The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1866, Page 5

pill 7 E 5. z the republicans will a ev with the exception of the Bvansy!! a large Southern population. Governor Morton, however, has promivod to carry every district. Iu lowa biicam majorities will be larger in proportion to the vote than in Hlinois, POLITICAL MATTERS IN INDIANA. FEE i 5 QUR INDIANAPOLIS CORRESPONDENCE. The Miscegens—Governor Norton and iis Bad Recerd—Demoratization in the Weet—C servative Gains in Indiana Letter from Sec- retary McCulloch, &c. Inprawarorm, Oot. 1, 1866. nr State is inundated with southern loyalty, We hear @f Southern leyalisis in all directioua Almort every eountry town is irradiated with the brilliance of some foyal star, toning down and softening tho asporities of a bot politiea! canvass by the benign exudation, at second hand, of the principles of the new dispensation, a9 they fall from the lips of the ethereal Brownlew and tho gentle Hunnicutt, We had thie last instalment of South- ero loyalty in this city on Saturday night, in the shape of Maynard and Stokes, who entertained @ aml! but select audience of the regenerated at the Circle fur eount- Jess hours with their views of the groat issucs, mae OF TUR TIM, The West seems wo bare taken @ prodigious backward ep since the close of the war, and, ao far as seeurity of tafe and property is concerned, we seem to bave again fatien upon the remi-barbarvu! ‘8 of territorial oxiet- ence, when every nagbvorhood bad its ach court and the nearest tree made the bost gallows, Society t um esually and ominowly turbulent, and at no time within the past quarter ofa century have life and property been held in so cheapa ‘enure, Mobs and disturbances are of frequent occ rreac:, and the band of tt dosperado trtinetively sccks the dagger hilt or platot breech on the slightest provoewion, The most serious feature, however, cspecialy in this Immediate locality, ts the cor- ruption and prostitution of the courts to partisan pur- In this city we have a police forve for the appre- nvion of one class 18 apd courts to which it ts almost iunpossb! ot @ radical of anything. The manifest temp the radical party, taken In con- Rection with the notorious disir/bution of arms over the Biare, and the midnigh! atilling of armed Legroes, excites @ vaque foellng of warm it the brasts of peaceably dis- Acitizens, Desperate sharacters schooled to acts of Comal lawlessness by the timonitioe of military service, ere abroad in the Siate, prepared, for pay or mere love of turbulence, to engage in any incendiary scheme which May be suggested to them, the eleciion passes with- eut blondy vivlence, ihenmauy, of us wit be agreeably @meuppoinied. riosrveTs, Exporience has tanghtthe futility of election calcula. tions, Fasher Gre possorses the hoppy faculty of ig in mathemdtieal Cg pees rentls of eommg elections, but events rarely justify bis prophotio yeroiations, But I realy cannot séo how the radicals ou to earry this ptate, With a fair @lection tue conservative majority cannot fail short of five thousand, and will not go over ten, These caloula- fons are based on the folowing facts: First—There wer least twelve thoneand sparions ‘votes exst at the election in 1864, when Marton received @ Mitle more than tweuty thousand majoriiy, This ays- tematic siutiing of the Ration boxes has been guarded ‘Qgalast by an arrangement dividing the election srs Seconi—Tuou-ands of men who voted with the repub- beans in 1864 are now against them, epenty and intus- eer: while nol one can be found who voted acainst then who will vote for them pow. Thi d—In 1864 16 majoriiy of Indiuna roldiers in the fe ses furtoughed home to vote, great care being that oily such as would vote for Morton should re- @ive furi It is now admited that as least foriy a5", of all yo soldiers will vote to austain the Presi- Io Vigo County, out of twelve hundred soldiers more ibaa eight hundred wil voe against the radicals, Tn view of these tarts Ido not see how it Is pomsible radicals to Poll a majority of the popular vote. fer pring A: this piace prujectad ® seecnitent now Deda, which ns etn flea of halt proportions by the proepect of defeat and consequent oy Of bait tho State printing. rm LeTTER (ROM HOCH cULLnen. Some friends of the Secretary of the Treasury Beis to have him make a fow speeches in the xtended an invitation to taat effect. The follow- is reply :— re ceaiinoron, D. C.. Sept 28, 1308, delay bewledging Lie receipt of ih inet. in the hope tint f tight be able ve absent for a few da ‘necessity of saying that my engagements are of such a nature that it will not be MY power to F invita'ion to address my fellow eens of Lata 08, price wo Peru and Fort Werner a requented Sous there spe copreisg Seceateret is : e attention of the Fever Uaited States. I regret thus this in the cane, ii wou.d adlord degroat matisfaction to haves fair, tank talk with my old and acquaintances in [odin iT Lave acted Cubteally fa times past, aid eopeclally uring the late civil war. nafortipale controversy that has arisen between President and Congreas I sand with the former. Iu 40 | am aot consciuis of abandoning any pric ming aconvertto any new dorirtne. g,cat macs of the Union party, | have always lucld that Staes Wise citizens rebelled against the federal govern- smoot never cnased to be Slates In the Union; atul witen the wie or in common with Fe ve ou had beau overcome I felt it my auty to co operate {SED Lue President in carrying inte effeo ess of rostnra: irbch had been appeuved by bie lamenind predneessor. what plan I the party of whieh I was & maraver ‘tually commitied by the actlun of tie conventions ®nal Tesoluiious of Cong eas, beiore . dobnsen attenpte: garry it Into effect. To thet plan Tatu still comastt Gicaten, | of my | beet rt BY Opinion. wi ral aid Ptatesmanlibe presented whieh properly regards otis the goverament and the rights of the States; whieh can adopied with safety by the conquerors and arenpted with ut macritice {honor and monhoot by the con juered. awd S7FIGh lowe direciiy to reeunciliativn aud peace, ave he Wine by Welle you at . but Lexnnot elo agen pt Leannot close abaadouing bie princi recent enemves of the country Wt to regard to hie hebite of Ee deatitoce m™ we dul f operch vunnusl “tn the” Cher Magioteate and otenaiwe to some eritvent and fastidios Berg titercrsies admits that his inessages and sther umcations (and by these beimuat be judued) are of the Of muility and goot taste. M y tie st er ae ae ripllions Mut no fair man enuid have been with Bim, aa t of bis charac honesty of bis purpe Bie peicipie rich giroratea and Teprestate will bes Vind eased. at the approacl lon tf \ OF their hifimate findienuons fee uy pe wei si Puls, Your obedient servant “ HUGH Mew the “Geaud Army of lie”? and the Republicnns. Iypiaxarotis, Jad., Oot, 4, 1866, ‘The “Giand Army of the Republic,” im connection ‘with the republican organization, made « demonstration bere te night, © ting Of a torcblight preceasion, in which most ail the mechanical trades and asseriovens Were repeseniod. A larve number of businors housaa Qed prifaic residences wore britliantly itumitiated. the street démonsteation a meeting was organ ined fa Circle Pat, Addresses were made by James bh. Mur doch aud ochor speakers, it, LLoe MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL ITEMS. ‘Tee Comvsonicer Tow Evserive —The republican and hale aro a'ike overjoyed atthe r cent elec. Mon re\irt> from Connecticut, Each party claims a dect Gre vietury, ie some Feqon f eave the changes fh tom. of the For instance. Rew Vudon, ‘at the buy Menon held th Sune § Dolled 8 voi OF Mine handed anduany-four, the deno. erate Doing uecemfal by an keorage majortty af serenty bis when wo per Ave, whe on last Monday the Rowblicats werdeg thetr Gandideion by a majority of two hundred aad forty in @ tora! vtepet nine bebdred tnd Aty-two, Againet Ohis dalla tows of roary Ue entire demeernti ot wae eweted by © seremy, being «¢ veraga GMority of one tendred and wore than thtee hutvire: and Aly over the inant va. Rewrpa from one han. aw rereived « rtferd. Of na tyre rpodticnn, chiriy-three porate, Wid ai ‘ Kew Yorn Covamnes eerie, Hon James Mo Mormphrey has 4 naw sled for Congrems ty the ¢ acy of the Thirviews tnMet of tha Stare Adan H. Coark ie the rey an etodipte Tee “Ma ne aus oY Phe no Mtnation of Frederick Stone an the dom wattle Oupdidate for ihe Fifth Congressional decet of Narylend eens “ tate okt, with vin Ne repabiiene the First or Raw rede Me. # lea member of the lowor honse of Me “\to Lege Serure, and now stands pon the Mii!nd a Ne cforen. M etgomery Blair wan nated a woot wo by She Consors ative Union Convention of the ew weit Det bes not yet anno whether he a t be ‘William J. Albert te the republican nee “an brit Texas CONoR MWA’ CavPtinarne Avmtin (Tor BPeiiigencer states that a number of members of ihe Resiiature from whe Fire Consressioval dimriet. bare The NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1866.—PRIPLE SHEET. united 17, a request to Judge Ochiltree and Judge Cleve: land to become candidates for Congress in that district— the farmer for the long and the latter for the sbort term, A.B. Norton is also announced. M. D. K. Taylor is an- wounced a8 a candidate in the Second district. Colonel ‘Finley, J. W. Heuderson and Colonel C. ©, Herbert, of Colorado, are also announced as candidates for Congress in the Fourth Congrossional district. Cuaracrensno or Lromnation,—" The charncteris- tle of republican legislation,” says the Albany Argus, “is ite instability and upeertainty.”? It has upset a good many wrongs which democracy imagined were set on stable foundations, and if uncertain, there is a chance that it may take aright direction, The law making of the democrats under Pierce and Buchanan was certain enough, bug certain to be either foolish or wicked—as, for instance, the repeal of the Missouri compromine, which was both, Tue Most Dierincuisuey Dxtecats.—The papers call the veteran eagie “Old Abe,’ belonging to a Wisconsin regiment, the most distinguished delegate to the Pitts- burg Convention. That's rather uncomplimentary te Ranks and Butler, By the way, is it ndt strange that am assembly of ‘Boys in Blue’ should tolerate the presence of a Bird in Gray? New Jexsey.—The Convention which met at Orange on the 2d instant nominated James 1, Hays to be can- didate for State Senator from Kasex county. The Union County Democratic Convention bave nominated James Clark, of Plainfield, for State Senator. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. Cononrn’s Inquaer.—An inquest was held yesterday, by Coroner Kirsten, on James Canary, twenty-six years of ace, who resided {nu Provost street, and was drowned at the Long Dock yesterday morn’ng. While walking on aplank from the dock leading to. barge on which be was employed, he missed his footing aud fell Into the water, Several men went to his assistance, and one of them, named Dogherty, seized a heavy iron bar whieh Canaly grasped and held till the crowd on the barge gatherod so close upon Dogherty that he let slip the bar, which struck Canary and caused him te sink. Althou; two men jumped into the water, it was too late, and the irate? man did not rise acain. ' Verdict, “accidentally drowned,” ‘Tus Lave Cases or Surroseo Smr Feven.—Mary Can- non, who was taken to the Alimshouse, with her three ehildren, on the 18th ult, diod-yesterday morning of ship fever. Her husband and two children died in a tenement house of the eame disease. Two children are # ili in the ho«pital. Row Oven ny 4 Cak—Yosterday afternoon a boy named Ritz was run over by a light wagon and seriously injured about the head. On the previous day a boy was run over by a Hudson city car and bad his toes severed from bis foot, A New Ferny Boat—The ferry boat New Brunswick was placed for the first time on the Jersey City Ferry yesterday. Itisof the same dimensions aa the forry hoat New York, and will ran regularly to the Cortlandt wireet elip. Newark. Onn Paitown’ Inerattarion.-On Wednesday evening Jast Friendship Lodge of Odd Fellows heid their pablic installation. Marcus L. Ward, Governor of New Jerey, who has been a member of this lodge for nearly twenty- eve yours, was installed as Nobile Grand, The ceremonies were conducted by M. W.G Master H. E. Warford. An address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Swontzel, giving an account of the origin-and history of the order. Recertacnr ror Storey Goons,—A rubber tibe was recently discovered running from the sidewalk embank- ment into the cellar of the building 65 Mulberry street. Suspicions being aroused as to tts use, two detectives were placed upon the lookout. They watehed the place for two nights, but no one made their appearance, the occupants of the premises baving probably been fright- ened away. The officers then made a forced entrance, apd to their surprise fonnd a large quantity of goods of ali deseriptious, The tube which led to the discov was affixed to the main gas pipe, in erdor, it is supposed, to secure suiliciont t de for some nefarious business. Two men, named Willams and Pemarest, secured the use of the place, and detectives have been placed on the lookout for them, Dev oy Hen Ixsunins.—-The little girl who was so se- verety injured at the High street crossing of the Morrix and Vesex Raltroad, on Monday, died of her injuries on Wedureday, Assault on A Servant Girt,—John Mullin, wife and two sons, were arrested on Wodnesday, ebarged with en- tering the enclosure of the Foster Home, on the Helle- ville road, armed with olubs, and violently assaulting a female servant, and threatening to kill the gardene who ran to the girl's protection. They found bail to appear. Mta‘istice of Campbell comty, Va, published by the Lynchburg Kepuilican, teach @ severe lesson concerning the advantages of rebellion, The total (present) pepula- tion of the county is 3,203-—whites, 1,828, biacks, 1,376; inules, 2,670; nutnber of horses and eattle, 6,815; rag | O41; he Sto; carriages, &e., 201; watcher, ‘] clocks, 687; planos, 102 There are 320,882 acms o: land, valued at $3,735,607—tpe tax on wh) ia $5,282 26. The population ot the periods uvarmen. Voned was as foliows: — 1860, 1803, 1866. White malon over 16... 2,207 azo Lse8 islack mules over 10... 4,199 B84 1,375 Exerssof blacks... 1,932 2,008 ms Excam whiles.........sesser-ceee gee By] In the year 1865 thore wore of whites 73 birtu¢ and 62 deaths, of Liacks 82 births and 90 deatos, Tt is claimed that the salt mines of Nevadd aro the best in the country. One bed 1 reported to cofer fifiy- two thousand acres, ylolding two million bush@ anna- ally of salt, ninety five per cont fine, As dep as any work has gone the bed i# solid rock salt, from a depth of thirty-five feet the sult water comes on as to interfere with the work. The salt wate/ wells uj to the suriece and overfows the large floor po whi the Gine white salt is continually gathered, | In the United States there are 750 milk in active operation They produce 270,000, pounds of pers, Which at an aVerayge of ten cents pound Would be worth $27,000 As % requires about apound and one-bal! of rags to make one pound of paper there are consumed by thexe mills 400,000,000 pounds of rage in « single year, If weestimate the rags to cotfour cents per pound there would be « profit of §11,00(D0 Iu this braneli of manufacturing. Reesntly, ina lead mine at Mompbis, Tean., so specimens of red sandstone were broken open, and was found to contain # petrified homan bard, i a per- fect state of preservation- In other cases, parte of ani mals were found, and one blacksnake, same five feet Jong, was found, of the consistency and eright of the stone. Live coule were lant week tken from th¢ ruins of the Stanley Hoaw, in Angasta, Maine. The ogi wee stored under the vanit of the Angosia tamk, itu auder the Stanley House, and was covered up with ruins at the time of the fire, and las teem burningfor afy-three weeks, The workinen, who are engaged in removing the rains proparnory t ballding store op the site, found the cont etili om fire. A society has been formed in Renaseiag county, New York, to prosecute the search for gold in the town of Piustown. [tin believed by many citizens that gold has boen found there, and that aw indusiriogs prosecution of digging will yield tmmense fortunes in thie new Bl Dorado It ia stated that a mining company if Northern Loo!- sana recently sirack a sold blook of pure lead weighing @xty (hres tons, Docks were found at a distance of eleven feet from the eurfae of the ground. The Albany Awickerbocker enys that the physicians of the Vedical College in that city, im dtmecting the bedy Of # negro convies a few days aco, found lis Loart om the right side and the liver on the left There are some gold watches and pianos still in North Carolina. The Newborn Jims learns from the Amsistant Amemor that up to the preseat time no le # thi huadred and thirty-ihres gold watches and drt pianofortes have been returned for internal rev in that eily. | There ts a general siampede of nero trom Sooth Carolioa wo olbet Sates, aitracted by promises of higher wages and better Geatment. The colored people can ooiain betier pay in Fineita and in the Southwestern Biaies thon the Sonth Carolina planters cas adord to pay, And they are emigrating by hundreds, | Aboot three thowsand sheep have jast heen started | from Vermont for Virginia. They will foot tt at ( | of ten miles per day, and get thelr living wn the rom, | PERSONAL INTELLMGENGE, Middictown, NJ n the enjuytaent weonery comnty, NY. oO Cm Bapust church for e ax he bas servo roventy-turee Parts 7 we Beg we Kentuct inn recorda see eral ti acy Hythe, an he . } Slagt diten” teeottion | Krekiel Clay ¢s el se erioe H.C. * eneral Morry Hawes, to | Mine Sue Holt Ge Hoomenn iv seriously Wt at Louievitte, of rater | maiitens fover } . Howell Rese, tite old citizen of Conne 4 his wealth and for his eccentricities, ¢ { nf ber wt Mis log ea | ' ' ft a body ot tenet, embraging nevoral (hen ren, a be ftivided among lis mearves, “1 to mannmit Anes Of the violenes whieh be axperianned at haada of fhe enemy bo | and comrnit theca to the Froedine ss ¢ the sure hody af went ty { iawn's house in “ ened tO bang niow he prod Tus molly 4074 vunin to acy and that they | * Sul tow a yretty Woah old neck, They hung tim ree tine, bab pro 0 Conieamion, No nen of | te wy Howe! ewe, nore ertancrely Kouws | deter ate ) ernee aul other abt wine THE LIQUOR TRADE. Retall apd Wholesale Dealers of New York— Their Salen, Imports, &c.—-Adolteration ef Wines and Spirits—Whiskey Distiliern—Late Government ir Causes and Regs odies, &e, Tt would bea diffieuit task to find any city in the world whose population ts composed of such a heterogeneous inixture as that of New York, or ono in which foreigners abound so numerously mm proportion to the pamber of native inhabitanta, It seems that all thore who have lost their fortunes or their characters in the Old World come here in hopes of either finding or making # new one, and nowhere is that so easy of accomplishment as in the me tropolis of the New World, Work is easily obtained in this country, and is far b*tter paid for than in any of the older ones, It f# therefore not wonderful that those who are desirous of finding labor flock to Amer‘ca in prefer. ence to going eleewhere, and that in consequence of this immigration al) kinds of devices are resorted to to attract and provide amusement for the public, and to find inducements for them to spend their money. One of the most lucrative trades of this kind ts that of RRTAIL LIQUOR DEALERS, and althongh it is so mumerously represented almost every one engaged in it seems to thrive, For the pre- sent year 6,404 licensee have been granted, of which 5,700 have already been delivered and tho balance not yetcalied for, Each license to sell beer and liquors coats $250; tonel! beer alone $108, Besides this lange number of loensed dealers there are many places in which hiquor is sold without leenses This fs the ease in the concert saloons aud in the Broadway basements rejoicing tn the appellation of “Free and Easy.” The former of these two words signifios that no admission is charged; the laitor has probably reference to tho virtue of THK LADY WAIT Esem, who fulfl the functions of Hebe w the stranger guest. Unhappily the generality of these places are ine rendezvons of thieves and bad enarncters of all deserip- tions, whose aim istodrig and rob the luckivas stranger whose evil genius throws him into their clutches, Those places should be exterminated at any cost, in order that thoxe whe frequent therm for nefarious pur poses may be deprived of the factliiies which they now enjoy for preying upon the weak aud fooksh, THE ORRMANE acoustomed, when in thelr own oeountry, to spend thelr 1 beer enloons, have estab in this city, in which one may occasionally spend a pleavant f-hour in batentog to good music while tmbibing a ginae or two of very palatable layer. One of the best of this kind, the dero- Tations, music and. goneral accommodations of whic render it specially worthy of remark, has a opened lately on Broadway, Th ia well lighted and the attendance and refreshments are above the rave, It is a pl ark the therongls reqnenters of suet Juloet strains of the muse, and while ¢ fames of their tobacco perhaps fancy themselves once mure inthe Vaterland, or may- bap their thoucuia wander away to those dear ones whom they have left farbehind, and build castles m the ar in which they are io be reunited in the future, A very pleasant cbaracteriat) of the German of the lower order js that he seldom goee oat to spend the pyening unless accompanied by hie wife or by some femalp ae der of his family. On this ceconnt adranken mayo very rare sight in a Jager beer ealoon, many of tiie visit- der ‘urveiliance aad not permitted be their better halves to indulyo more freely than i good for then, The women seein ty eajoy their lager as well asthe men, and keep op a lively interchange of repartos and fun with ther friends of th er ex, Tink BAM 8 and liquor stores, situated a! the back of fruit andeigar store: They ¢ wy of 1 . ake a strange elon an fore gner, a4 it looks as )f people went thers to drink fn secrot, whose consciences would not allow them to q@itor & barroom more exposed to public vew. The ar- mngement is, doubiless, eonvenient te thos who desire to economize their rents; but it ean hardly be agreeable to those occupying the stores in front (o be sontinually Hable to have men in a state of intoxication parsing through their) rena Although it bas already been said that the liquor featers’ seems to be a profitable business, when one tn- quires into the relative prices of cost and sale, and tak ¢ allowance ne Geary expenses, th ont dove no: seem exiranrdingrily large. For instance; gin, Jamaica rom, Bourbon whukey, apple jack, &e., cort at present from $4 i $5 per gation, whieh contains as much ae sixty ordinary wine clases, ove of which i womowha: low than the majority of people take at rach drink. The small retailer charges ten cents per giaes foreach of these which makes $6 received upon an Jay ; allowing about fifty cents for expenses, such as rent, gua, &e¢., bia profit would amount to about twenty per cent, alfbougl it |s usually esti. mated at Jeast one hundred per cent, This vsed, how- ever, to be the ease bejore the war; the liquors, which now cost the retailer $4.50, cost him $1 50 at that time, and be sold them at six cents por glass, At this rae be got a return of $3.60 cents per gallon, bad a tmuev smaller ontlay, and made twice as much profit ashe does now by selling the same quantity, Lea ing the up. liconsed dealers oat of the question, and supposing the® average daily reecipts of the «ixty-four hundred licens d deulers in this city to be $30, which is probably under the mark, ORE BUNDEED AND NINFTY-TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS aro spent daily in New York in pisces ‘of public resort for beer and spirituoas liquors. is AUN seers almost too to credible, but it is said that “(icares never jie,’ and every one can judgo for himself whether the average is over extii A great deal baa been said about the evil« of Intem- rance, and the question has been debated continually oeing Keep the workingman away from the liquor stores and barrooms of an evenng. The solution is simple enongh: find him some other place of resort, where he can spend his leisure bours, and ean enjoy the cormforta necessary to him after a herd day's work. If those men who have spent so mach lime in preactin, tenaperance and sobriety would at once ret to work any inestitate debat! focietior, open gymnasims, swim ming baths, » ooneert halls, above things, free libraries, in which the working man would be aliowed to sino! bis pipe and address bis neighbors otherwise than in a whis- per; in other words, where be would feel ns comfortable, a8 he does’ in a liquor store, they would achie@e (ar more for the caus of temperance than they over can by cominwing thelr present course, which eon- sistx of much talking aud no roal work, Thero is, por- class of tradeemen who enjoy so bad a moral on ws the retail or dealers, They are looked upon by sone, ny who do not require their recvices, ax not alone bad them selves but ax the cause of much evil to oihers There can be no doubt that this opinion ix in some eases cor Tet, and that bad men are to be foond among them, as among the representatives of every trade; but the very great majority of them are honest, lard work- jog en, most of whom have commenced #iiboat having had acent ja the “orld, and who, bearing th fact in are always ready to help another tress, and that what they posners has been ber, ‘The really work hax , have gained suficent vo start & beriners of their own; but when that te oner achieved they have plenty of temptation throwo in their way, which is nenaliy manfully resieted. Ove of the arcatest of these temptations It drunkenness: and, con nidering all clreametances, aod bear ng mind the fre. quent invitations which 4 inan fn Unis rae TOC elves from his customers and friends to “drink with them, it ia truly marvetious that 60 f sobriety are found among the drunkard 4 almost unknown to their éonmunity 1* ne Claas of men Ro fudged, And none lot whem #o many excuses could be found if they atuod in need of Anen. While speaking of the reta.! liqaor dealers, it may not be amnjes lo make a fow remarks about othore engayed jo and conmected with the trade Couridering Ube wart ors being © consumption of wiles aod Jiquors there I every tntuce ment for people to enwage im this busiuess, either as retailers, wholesale dealers oF Drow reR® Of thene latter there are over two hundred in Now York. They do not yay & stipulated amount for tieit licenses, but are amiemed ac ording to their eros re coipts, Like importers of other arucien, — Suljuined in table of the aggregate Importetions into the New York Ro, distnet daring the pine months from mf 1 when com Mares ab 1568. The figures look nynption of thi ry staal and otter the lance q nd to (be widely Dewriptcn of Syiriin brandy pirtts from grain Epics from otuer ma Spirita ba: ram Kp cord ale 4 . Spire wine, 20°, a 2be, per Spir tw wine, SOc 9 20. per ealion Sprite wine, $10 2b0 per gallon, Spirita wine, $6 pee doen Hpinita wine, $2 per down Spirits other diwtiiied, 61 per gallon SEGAL deal Of wine and Niquore ia gold ma bond, ubject carpet, abet the Wile of genuine un. portationa. eng ‘ ( bet ap henr'y, ail thn 1 bees temyartat, a be he rom the V nite Ored there and Peteroed to thie county tu ihe (orf OF weamdunn, winen, (in ktoulneness Th wan weknawledgod fret Uta rn «WERE! 450 erm ry milion Sand ‘nt ptewe of pebiie thee wunry, We it most oe at wal of and dia of re thay fomntees yrown, a «@ dem of w te be exparinin frases ‘ant rade brandy ane Noo bark here a pore cog urawirg from ¢ sad ought vo be enconragelaiy ‘preferoner i ony uti t edaliareitom, oa W ca 4 7 xn any one phy ot Cv Pneene avored and colored wi On ae on bark. barhed sugar Wines s 4 eptr 1 many ot to the public to be boda of adaurteratioa, the vin nf wirieh ed Ad With he tere fownign Nquers are There are wovers CUAMIPAEN AS, Whee « uly (Mporiaiions consist ef Maa weet they be atone potions imiations of | io ue ease ow a Ly profesming to import | ibe varions noxious turn Into! which prvi yet amputee Mo bottles, tn imitation of all tho dut which bears about the masse ses aheien fist poured ont of the orthodox ences manner, but ofter being allowed to stand for abont a minnte the efforvescence divappears entirely, and {1 be- comes insipid, gesting headache, at and ali other evils to the nnbiber of bad wipe ta her. Another mixtu: name if Made up of the following ingredients:—-Cid-r, twenty gallons; water, two gallons, proof wh skey, one gallon, yeast, ten ounces; honey, one pint; citrie avd, four aiten ‘Yhia ts Cectainly avery harmless boverage, bit te oder woukl taste better unadultera'gd, and would be moch leas expensive, Some peaple are, however, willing to pay tor ‘the idea’ of drinking champagne, and are quite indifferent as to the merits of rv hever. They di male ee ser cre ae well ‘an the eonnolsseur dose 8M quot, Much of the PORT WINE sold hore ts from apply cider, and is colored and flavored by the addition of elder Togwood and other ingredenta, according to the special recipe o: the operator, A very good imitation ia prepared ag follows — ‘Twenty gallons apple cider, five gallons port wine, three pounds bruised raisins, four quarta cluster grapes, t)\req ounces tincture rhatany, one ounce tineure kino, one and one-half pint syrup, two gallons pure proof ore i# allowed to stand for about two weeks, and Is then drawn off carefully from the cask, Lal tn-ntat the bottom; this process i# called “racking "' It has also to be “ined,”” which consists oF the addition of aama | quantity of ssinglass or the whites of ogge be- fore botiling, COLORING MATTERS are much used by the wholesaic dealers for changing the tint of liquor, ‘Boiled most, waich js the expressed joe of the grape and whieh has tie favor of mola ees, combined wth an empyreumatic (i, ¢ burnt aniinal or veyetahle substance) taste, is employed for jag wher. rik; bornt sugar, or caramel, a aldo mech used for (ie same purpose, Many wines are made without a sin le drop of the liquor they represent being used in their manufacture, for instance Clann ts often prepared from the foliowing ingredients: —Fi teen gallons cider, two gallons port wine, one-half ponnd cream of tartar, one drachm citric aoit, two pounds loaf sugar, ond gallon water, Tuis i theo colored with boat juice, and after stant, {ny aot a fortnivht is ready for use, The ebief ingredient of vosrty all spurious wines '$ cider, indeed lard!y avy are made without It; whiskey # chiefly used for im - tating brandies and otherspirite, Tue following is a very cheap receipt for ISITATING COGNAC RRANDY, Take twenty aullons pure proof whikkey, two ounces nds brolved raising, three caves moe 10 ether, ounces ac acid, five pounds loaf aogar. Burned sugar for col A’ great o@al, in fact nearly all, of the brandy here by the smell retailers is made on this manner. is be tad much purer thaa anv other spirit, very dittiealt to tmitate the cenulne Holland's flevor, It is, however, usnatly reduced tn quality by the add. tineture tion Of whiskey, juniper berres, caraway renda, | spirite of pitre, ‘oil of turpent’ne, and siniur | isenony and deleterious compoonts, Many othr recelytr oo meaht be given, amd many other substance? might be mentioned, whi ued in the manufacture of Hqiora: but those aready rolerrd to wilh Mes to ahow the pubis what Woy are in the habit aking daily, and to eonvines people that often that i best suit their palates i very fur removes from roprosented do ba, Whilit amending the laws etthe Nquor manuiacturera, it would be aivantag to the community (f the tegt-latare whi what yt whieb grent world clothe the Mayor and taunieipal authorities of all rt othe manatacure of Lquore is earried on, ladieally to tnepoct, and echemiea ly test ma whch are exposed for sale, and when they find that sech Lavon ain in pedi site Hable to indore the con-umer, should be empowermd to seize and deetray them, This law has been in force in Franco or many Veart, and if tt were introdaced here, the ayatem o adulteration now practiced, would be at an end. be ciure O whisk -¥ is carried on to @ very lar w York, on! is even now Increasing fapidly. WE Wolsey Prem Lene joved a great deal of the public attention lately, ch wow come tol ghtalmert dally. Mavy stron te ing these matters have already transpired, bat tiny: will doubtiows bring aboot even inore interesting Fevelatons Not loug ado & Gstliery in Fluxhing aveoue was setded by the Revenge Inspector on a charge of (raadalent as towards the government. Ac-ordingy ap offloer ws par ju charge of the binviding until after the investiga ion. Lied whe th vA 8 extent in Imtead of submiting quietly and awaiting ao up prnnly of uipating the firm, one of the partners adopted a differnt comme He « |, aod wave the ollver the ebher leaving or of having Li brains blown out, Neith ¢ offer volted the later, and havi no other remely he knocked the man down and with the acistanee of one of (he pollee transported hrm to therstation house. WaAerT wINvT saci paring many might be brought to justicn who now ader the eximing state of affairs, if e man contraband goods finds Ubat he ts watched or that be will be unable to be has nothing more to do than to deposit them in the mid- die of the boaving thom to their fate, whivh the owner can well if he vacoveds In passing an equat Dumber of barrel# on another occasion, Tho Knyiish law provides for this as follo Any person found removing apirite, unaccompaniet by a Perauie oF certificate, may be arrested snd conveyed Lelore Thagistrate, to be summarily dealt with, That is to say, a detective or inspector hax power to detain bore, cart and driver when hb» fiuda ther en ed im the tp ‘of contraband liquor; bot, accord to the even the coliector can contruband artwle only. A case beon al Feady recorded in which barrels were filled with wat r, wnd by (his means the ollcers were put off the scent an the ral liquor were, probably, meanwhile removed from the distillery, has alreasy been end on the subject to #how that no time must be lost in adopting measures to prevent these [rauds, not alone for the kake of the sums which government i# lomng daily; not alone for the sake of public moraliv, but to protect t Ullers, who, while honesty Ming their duties making just returns, are vnable to compete with less scrupulous neighbors. ny their THE OUTDOOR PuuR. ’ Provisions for the Fusving Winter Estimated A ints to be Expended in Their Heball by e Charity Commissioners, &c, Now that the forerunner of the obilting viane @ winter hat already made tself felt in the soaps of | equipoctial rain storms by day and blustering stent | winds by night, everybody who i# prosamptnons enone | to aspire to the dignity of wearing an overeat at the cost of a small sized fortune—and everybedy woe hawt the presumption becan#e money {9 Not In porket power sewlon to purchase the object of the presumption——in looking about for the comforts that are needful to the rand inser man during the ensuing winter, wh h inises to be one of po lithe severity, Paterfamitiar, who, though he has aanig three thousand » year, tints it somewhat diffoult ( make ends meet with rapidly growing children to feed and clothe, is at hiv wit's end# to avcertain where the boxt things can be had at the lowest price, while those who bare wot the three thousand, but have children in mambers sett) {to do away with twies that mucb money, ere cast. ing about for a helping hand among those who aro better provided in the fast oda of this world, Th lowly, friendivs# poor, as during every winter, will be thc krentoat sufferers, Tn this city they are of course Aeron, and AF ACOUsEQuENES, notwitimtanding that hondreds are relieved by private charitable in-Ututions, there fe avery lnrge—and by far the lanernuwher is upon the Commiuonors of rovistons for this classor per ble Charities, T! thi w on the usoal extensive seale the comm oa! and already eno! wood and all the rneediule are béeine bought and stored up by the Hoard for the winter consumption Last year over forty thousand persons were furnished with fuel, relleved by donations of substantial awstatance, The total amount of casi bursed for the “outd * wan $102 783, with the your 1865, the oatimaved will be aa follows: —~ onoy, ant other ai Con! and wood and cartage, Including VON, 10th and 224 ward 941,700 $43,875 Donations, imeluding 12th, 19th sod 22d wards... cose 92,638 39,000 The estimates for 1864 are mde un hy comparisons ‘with the totale of 1964 foreach par icular sum, aod an the wood and coal and donations ae 1 forobhea ducing the winter, the sume for 1546 will stand for the winter month within a few honumds of the actual figures ax they will be fonnd at the end of the front your, In 1963, for the simple item of coal and wood and cartage, $25,276 wax expooted, on INA, $58,424; in 1865, $41,709, and timate! for 1866, $4876, showing that’ the Increnre ay irom year to year in the number of the “4 poor, Vrovisions of at) Kinds have been made for thie water for at Vast at many persons asx received relief at the bande of the commission, 1864, and de-orv rag out door poor Will nob be + be ox per from the general glvomy aapor certain needy quarters of the exty: Tt should be jn mind. hor Mmissiovers relieve but the abeolure'y aypleants for ad to the Commission have a4 richtful claim om the charity o conuty, wich the Board of Charities will ot evade, bat as Mr Kelle. the -aperintendent, foreibly pars it, tie rune ay whieh provides for he maintenance of the oa dour of affuire in are epringing up in all dimetions, aud ip some ta-tanoos | poor requires that the Commission should be maustied, the manotactore of epirite ta new being carrie! on your y in the besemente of privace dwelling buses, Idosratre of thit a story is totd that a party of re. vena) officers nat received information which cauet {hein t gnspect that someting of the kin! was being carried on in the houre of a French dresmaker lo aed up town, They secordingly weat there, and expeosed their de ire to search the premises, lady sppeared, and objceted very strongly, stating that she had quite vuficient t@ do with her regular business, and lat che bad not a drop ef liquor of any kind in the how. Her protestations were, however, of no avail, and the oificers proceeded to search the barement re they found two atiila, and several barrels of whiskey whicl Wore awaiting the cover o darkuess for their come, ai, A LEMCROUS INCIDENT oecurred # few days ago in Brooklyn. A deteotive fol lowed acart fora long way upon which were two bar- rely whieh he ima fined Contained contraband whiskey He treed 1 to tts de tination, and having obtained an omer fran th» collector of the district, proceded ts arrest the barrela. Thinking that he had made a goo! haul heat once examined the coment, which tormed oat to be nothing but wat Ho ha! to endure pot only tue laughier of the bysanders, bot was also obliced to compromine the maker pecowarily with the eart driver, who was loud in hig complaints and threats regarding the Injustice of bis detention it.* notatall wonderful that those frauds are eon mitted, for the tax t# far too bigb; the government charges $2 per galion duty on wh skey, while the w+ of manufact ‘ring it averares about If the tax ean ter evaded the manufacturer saves about two humdrod per cent, and t4 able toe) his whiskey at from $1 80 to 2 per gallon, in fact at tess than the price of the tax. THe TEMPTATION to comm) these frauds is # great und rt tho present ant such facilities ex: at they are coninaally on he increase, It ly at ory impowuble for aman who deat) honestly todo any business wine his bor se) ag the same articie ac half the pier great fault of the presaut eyetem in that otter than the collector of the diniriet, or ane oF bi« power to seize and detain oun thus, If a detect! baer eo burt leaving @ @atilery without having te vt mark on ther; he le beand to ge to tee d ack him to make the seizure and il ue atv aypens ame while te be ne that oilionr the barrel + {and the € ptind Inia the teotifying afer which all d-tectom impossible, It hat been inst we that there are distilleries siti 6 back of rectifying evablint- rics are paraped »p direct in b means the chances decrented. “Hitoerto the n oe ston with fre dimttiem, apd bays been ec-tiore Of xtolen OF conipaband prupeny ow law makes a provision which matertaly in rt prooedings, aud in gome degree Tt ig ae follows by 1 further with oa the ev tl toon gash pack we of five gst ‘ Used apirita wold by hte, ube flor is beld responsible for al pom exten, and the oll trick of Rev RAT OW FOR ONFOREERE AND DETROTIVED fe.e0 atail a wifal, tbat a man who desires tw make im Me means can dn so becter by we hove Koop atlenee thas by raporing rude | at ‘ rand taking hie chanee of re wa soconting to ‘law, the informer is entitied to 6 wut tho law ale Have heen pad « ner cam Claire a ma ’ J barn ore oof fon nere)y weed fot iil dint ® . {0 diaptio vr in eame of Giewe fy be profiahle for the the pro cede © pt went price al whiele wibe A wma recently bummed tums «tiie wired and thir barrels, maw oor a hy acarefal seratiny and abundant evidence that the fact of paup glam, Ae extantisbod, ad 1b e who ap ply ad are reaily unable to help the Wile the door poor department te ever open to Le actually neody, it must not be expeoted - the idie avd the im. groans that, because (oroagh tia! conid have heen corrected they have been red t peniry, the Commicaion Is bound to give theta elpiug hand. "The pood, denerving, jstengeting po will be aid d, tue vagabond class will not carl Uy COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS. Discharae of a ( the Bellevue Lospitala Encape of Convicts from Blackwell's Island, d&er. The regular semi-mon(hly meeting of the Commision. ore of Charities and Corregtions wax held yesterday, the President in the chatr, The following reswiouon was offered by Commiseloner Ncholson and adopted by the Boart Whereas in establinhing the tepartments for medical and surgical rebef for Ouidoor poor if was hewd by this Keard it would relieve the hoypitals of « jarge umber of in- ig Teskdonces iu thin chy at which they > nd Provision other than meiical wand mugient AL endanem, whe ee the; I ple thon at the inatituton on we Pital, and in order carry the mame into prectteal opens lt ts hereny evolved, That the Oc avd Charity 1 frntoe inte the condi charge thane who, by roospltal cam in their J atitutl n for Medial BACAE On October 2 Henry Cannlogiun ant George Mourath onviens, detailed as bindkariths at Blackwell's Isand, tale their cecape by jumping into « hoat wtich lay un der the wall, near the ap, aed rowed directly acrom to F fyabird treet. They wore followed by officers of the [sland inthe baree, bot wers not overiakem ‘The feat was captured. Luguiry hae Keown ine) uted, at the toatanee of the Co , t { wt of Kanda! oe ape of two female prisoners to have been also taken off iy bows > Foye October 2, myponed Marke Pe 1 reTions, The following i# a condensed ket of the nomber of persone I the varion? tnatitutions under the control of at presens) - tue Boord Lor remaining Sept 22. 18M Remaining Oetover + swrvuriows The Dreertet tine are Uiatriet Friese S concee renmining Repten ter Dd ccber rengmuaing Keptember B), imu ia Dene PROOKLYN INTELLIO“ Arceurrnget ov Usrrey Sra rme Mannan tree P G If the amet caw Dunne Francs be De 1 the dintiore im shot | enmity appofnied United Bates Maraioa would cecamonally Frequemt an exain aud cowld be indueed to lake p Pate, toe : CES Ss rasily ham We Ob prow ihe | pone Joe at ali ot to the Park ot threes | pele sme wi F tate’ heed » or going cutter e nt aso s wh ean - yf > enh thaeeen abibe Oem, few bn ah tp hae Save appointed Ie plane of Abtmeny P thine trate baropoeig reaignod , ‘8 sid reply De pub te Yous thowwen, The 5 ( the Forty lect yeberday morning dnevvered * Buty onee \. Wnown bean Gor ing fo thie Fiver eb Ue fot of Waa dewees 4 Ls Shek, The deweend Ww re (ent werem inches 9 | ve | eng ity sos bie Ay Miked OY pF ar 1 & | ernruan . | pair Oifhs chnen panta, teed ¢ 61, benny inv ne, pechile Phe Poisine evidently tnd been te } emer ban \ewwiyed ra, Weavers Lyucs @ i inquest fp pe Uruenemn 1 ee Roe bene | ’ O70 pad the OM oere cnmmecing wit) United tw te | ¢ } Cours fave ten tusiy ongngnd im heating up oni. | a teen sewer wiet one (omen “ay | Coon or? | ome 0 ae chin | rn B. | A fat on Seen —A caer of Cre nature come op ia | red eve & | the § n ercny morning before Jodge Mayne ia | them 4, They aint on yorng lady of prepmmemt ng apne 2, thy, furtie “ > Bebed Johanne | ovegreen, who Charges Joke Dem won at Prement en) ¥ pereer weorpeeany [eit | thd Cefendant, with bering eandered her charecaer lt ye arent 6 alo! Gue ats iriend of Damion lat « gld wereh, » _ ' earch fe Nghied on tr nil, aihongh i enmid wen elles tot tee dite 4 datentens en sot ihe bere ie te an ’ ‘ r . chen Aieperagiog!y of the lady, tor | detain Wed waassine tarruie @hicn @> wu bear the ts. ! Tito cemegee ao ws Worle 0 sie tome. 5 plamt, The defendant denies each and every allegation, eaye that be »« lady etoly the wateh, sod woud get a apd & Woman tha would drink would do Worse, caso Wie Gmolwed by consent, with priv liege of opening It again. AN OIL DISTRICT. im in New York A *Dend Letter’? Statnte OH Wardhauses Should be Sepa- rated or Kemaved, &e. On the 40) day of May, 1868, the Legislature of the Siate of New York, in ylew of the vamber and extent of Ores in thia and other eltles, origivatiog or resulting from the improper storage of combustible and explosive or materials, and the acevmulation by deal necessarily large amounts of highly tnflam- Lio eubstances, paswod an act entitied:—" An act to amend and reduce to Ove act the pevaril acta relating Dulldings, and the Keeping ant storace of eombastible niaterials in the city of Now York. Phe fifvy drat mee. (on of Unie law provides that, no pereon shall keep upon tale, or store tu any place or building within the eor- porate Yamite of the olty of New York, any eruie petra loum, earth oF mek oll, or any of Its products, except under the fo’ lowing provision’ “Orode petroleum, earth or rock off or apy of ite products, may be mtored in de. tached and properly ventilated warchouses, the outer walls of which shall be of stone, brick of tran, oxpesialiy adapted for the purpose, by having rained wiite at leart two foot high, or the ground floor of which plot! be at Jenst two feot below the lovel of the street or aijeining yard, or @0 constructed as to notually prevent Ue over flow of ®ueh enbetanees beyond the premises where the ve may be kept or stored, which eald warehouses shall pot be oeeupled im any part as a dwelling, and if low ' Ofty feet from any adjaceut dwelling, the sume by a brick or #tone wall, at least ten ixiqen lnxhesthek, Cf ee Fee stored above the cellar or basemen! of ony , and in barrels of not over forty twe vessels or tanks for Matin ehall not ten barre sly roaled motalite packayes the 1 ta the whale the contents of ndved barre shen stored Im cellars of bow ouen ne the contents quantity bal! ay ts surroun FC orlek on stone, nnd nt hewet foot below t tor lend odjacent, Whe whole qua the von. f one hundred and fifty Warehounes ape ‘ qu tie " owe row thiv ee areater ‘ime tr fer pied in eny The preceding vide also in he pre or manner for the stern keeping of cunpomier ynn cottan, nitrody cr whe, naphtha, turpentine, verniah, @amphene «! baening Maid, ree eviphar, phaephorms, ety - s daly it ia © or t Noe for whole of the same FAT Le eLeTON WAMTED, At no ti Ho Tuvention Of (heme explowive or combustible wabeiances hax evicotiee heen Inck ng of the Aringent Vyilaben te prow te fed nitrous calamities, which in clovely erow wt Invapiatly reenlt fon firan tp localitiew where thes roatnriahe are stoned Jernble quantities, The reat tn 16S of bo large a portion © the b f this rod ite bin & war which conteined @ quanuity of ealtoeter, Dee dw Fooley » rent fire tn Landon, which burned upward: of tao monthe, and with such intensity av to Mie portions of tron ware houses, di gg that even they ware pot fire proof, war confined (9 6 lealily in whieh @ greaier por ton of the materiale consumed wore of we” love noiure, Again, the © of 1865 tn Pi adeiphiw h comain d be alume the blaw don ihe gare ng, and enitting tremen nid pet favail in eck ne ite te Meets of ihe more powerul ex natance in the nilteglvcorine ex targs amount that the eirrete, and, Now ing ov fwoe of the’ river 2 heat great Bpproach near enouel t Vavtation; and of the lawl ven we «oY The sinrta whe by followed the annooorement of ST fresh within the nuimdia of singniar that a gard & soother acent which, igh hot so mndden in action nor sa poweriyl in pe fon to te bei, tem domtractive in ite effets, end exise hm qnantiting et ficient Lo render the devastation as erent In tliat por Hon of Maiden lane lying betwoen William street and ihe docks on the Rast river, and the immediate portions of Peart, Front and Water stress intermeting It v8 lo ality Which may appropnaiely be Lerued TE MERON Mee ERICT Within this compar de of thir © trade ID erde end reGoed rook Or mineral ole, The ainoant copained io each of these estebiehments Varies from thirty five of forty to three hontred her tein, and will probably give an ‘of Letween three and four thoummnd. Towdes there aro ne morons boures doing large trades in bengzine, varnish, camphens, elcohad and ether highly combex nie mete role, The remaining bortinew of (oun Immediate vie ite consiste toninly of palate, hemp. Cas, canvas, pork, fioh, Ae, lorming stegether a desinbie « juet ae the fire god could tem to provide over An inepection of thie locality leads to the conclusion that every provi mow of the foregoing statute ts opealy and flagrantly i> lated at different periods, and in a Variety of forme There @ pot a bellding to the detriet which tut been ereeted wih «view te the wfe aud wlormen of pe trotenm as required by law, while it is dowlnful If there 4 wore (han bwo wich taye heow alfered wo any con siderable extent for the mame purr In & majorky of them the oll fs Heed ta barrel 0g the trot peeneribed in the abe re an tnprorement not yet tnitedaced i oy here (here are quantities of petretonnm kept as bigh asthe eooond floor, and 8 Ore 1a amy of Une premio would be the moons of barsang the bartels and seuding forth fe The streets a torrent af Mause am \rresistile ma streams of Vesuvios the danger would Lot eon tine (roll to one balding, aytebers of the tmeements con falu (rem Ofty to a bandred barrels of ofl, and ware boos frm AlimGst « Continuous Chain, each one of etch wood add to the wolumne of the burning sir em bad produce weeenion of saplowom The nature of the crowed, whirh it here jew and inctifing towarde the river, woukl fe Probebtlity ined lo the domrecan the doces, «04, 8 Oheequente, more or lem of the The swluce also defines the pace which tave bo between the beddings, and «pertfies no Ol may om depe Moraes We pre iiinom econ ind on dwell nen The ieemiity in queen Rouen, is ae eroded as any por ll are (hit section may be obLaned Irom the fumes @hich are pre geet (oot petroleum an the on Vireme of Oi) Oty or Ditveyie Ae regardeehe vewttie. tion Of these extahivhments, Hm Ome aa Yet ween Hidered, aud ibis daleer is mare pertioulant® heereahie fe the cette Neve ‘« “ oo One Stee and ts 0 cotetetod fron, the a @iets How the meee koopa thom mnt is nore we 6 ony bubng, of o ortelily pesmi an the for Wie Blo ore ‘ vane tent 0 1eanoye frequen ly viele “ the probaily # noe th great 8 manuty 8 ere Deemer an cmp seme Weald speediy Dol arlment be made of (bet Ope haere bas proved tae hat water (brown on tow! tte surfers an: nary om in rene Of want a time (on at bereral 9 # ba 10 the raphd apr at (Ne recent Gestreed | sb 1m COMQuny We ame of she 2 damage temibiad, « coer Aotnme agen ‘yO ee ag Gad Peperone any net of « : rae meiy ba dyeing (heen 1 md tty be beneg thet thay 01) at epun one . + 80d lOretntety ant to work overt in ’ 1 the pp enilalltp, Os fae 66 prant ca pa out mpreting © Colamliy, Pure * art of whe are dire y renmern 4 ve nity end et owt we + hw wore & ter J toarstd then a pte, Taeaden Pe ( ot iwee @ 6eel ed wer oeim og a Yue “- tet a ed mm rrpriog March & bel Diorege Gerry » ‘ wet, b610) bin tort en pining Weruh 2, i417. few pale ' are ly of baba C Calvan, ieee ntoer W, 10rS fing March 8 180. Three ume by sone Merriam, Tegtor wat (ater in, aeremine wh Vice Vrenmtenta 19 rn Jobnewn We ihe Preteneyadive former ix Apri, +) the eoond 106, ged the ert te 4 w - eer) weteery Parent fer the re minder A they tepetive me, ihe Piveehews of (he Bennie beving ihe ripbi of moccenion to ihe Mreeiigery The powers ant twine of the View Previteut end the Preeitant of (he ene pre tem ere preewaty the me, eter ont ee ee ee Caen ee oy erent