The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1866, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, “CTOBER 12, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. additional dollars each was required. stout men Ta a cuenaance who refused to-let iors satisfactory scourtues. Savings banks are obtaining from | Serre, was there not being a particle of proof } pn he doubted whether had the | under the pretence that no charges will be made for the CALIFORNIA OT A TR hy - me 5 Tig} to pond an agent to Mexico; tas well | services of the guides or the use of the suits of water 2 stalments, on the beat morigaxe security, The call for at r, ba¥\sent him to or 0 New York to eell; proof elothing, ard that the are amply re- joans of this nature is quite large, with comparatively fo witted youth), who was ar- | the employment between the and muneraied by the sale of and fancy The Bank af Coifornia hes doclared « dividend of 2 of ‘us troop on' charge of puriny, rion Boa ware taeke pinks the declggn weaiais | Saseenntel wee, fete Toot Der vc expendea there, cent par month for the month of August, om Upon the complaint of Charles ‘Brothers: f " tioned a Liheral amouns sent bim to the Penitentiary for three months. Efforts to Introduce Large Numbers of Chinese Emigrants, ‘stock of $5,000,000. exports of treasure from September 1 to date have. Deen as foliows:— by ye 10—per Constitution— New York... ‘TWE PRESS AND THE PULPIT. Inter from the Rev. ©. B. Smyth. \0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. SANITARY. $009,536 @5.062 } Twe Cases of Chelera in the City—Meeting 60,807 | of New Yor«, Oot 10, 1900, Cheap Labor Become an Abso- 6,000 <ee sof Health—Quarantise Be- | abeencetom the city for about grant aight ene Pe vd Two cases of cholera were red, the | Until near ented my pal hrte Neoessity. Sapiens iis one whic i aan Ne RE GT aaeae Minas nee ec eae on attention to\pur editorial inthe Hixrauo of the 9th inst, arene ‘otal since September 1, 1806, Joos, ro7 | 289 Wooster street, and Jane Carrol, living # No. 61 | on “The Pre and the Pulpit.” frst del Proviously this your. .....++ * s1,600,277 | James atrect. One burial permit was insued jor Oath. | fal that ne oe at ooh ‘aot thas Weews from ‘Tahiti and the Sand- ‘otal since January 1, 1866. $32,473,034 oe ire ae ath drosoiby peifcang rps all vers cary es the nn inst, met ie ee a at vented from Engiand—Orders from wich Islands, Corresponding Darioe Staite + B47, 868 any your approbatio, and that you have added extensively P Horse Guards by the Cable—A Call on Secre- tary Seward and English Throats, &c. Torowto, C. W., Oct. 11, 1868, ————---—_ | Sequence of the belief that the cholera has almest disap- sseeeeee+ $2,025,160 | peared no more bulletins will be issued by the Board of Health. ¥ The Press Despatohes. San Francisco, Oot. 9, 1866. Victoria despatches say that Governor Kennedy re- torns to England in the next steamer, The tendency of mining shares is downward :—Ophir, $180, Cholar, $100; Yellow Jacket, $736. Logal ten- ders 70%. to the circulatia of them by publishing them in you Universally read \nd influential paper. When, as I daily read the Hena.p,J find you constantly soizing events aud opinions as they float along the stream of time, and, adding the t of your own arguments, pi apg ae ag tylo to thom, place them conspicuously “before, and commend them 0, pga sent of the manele I Lai brian d four paper a uppre- ecdenied in the waldie annala, Pe imran fo Increase this year DINANGIAL AND STOCK REPORTS. ‘de. &e. ke. GOR SAH FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. San Francisco, Sept. 18, 1866. YROCKEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF BRALTH. ‘The Board met yesterday afternoon at two o’olock, President Schultz in the chaif. ‘The minutes of the last meeting were reaj and ap- proved, | ‘The Attorney presented the usual batch of orders, pelied from the.-minds of the people throughout the province, and a despatch has been forwarded to the home government by the Governor General that there are no more troops needed for the defence of Canada. ‘The Sixty-first regiment, arrived from England on steamer sailed yesterda; Tuesday, was ordered to Quebec. An order was re- SAMDWIOH AND SOCIETY MLANDS. The United States which wore received and ordered on file. Of tipse there | any country, nor thy it wields a mighty influence By the bark B.C. Murray, which arrived on the 14th | for Mazatlan, Mexico, serge 7 | wore two of » somewhat diferent chamciet to. the haa eae repal meiimren a ae peers ewes Oe pe sctiregee santo fmek,yin nineteen days from the Sandwich Islands, we ‘The steamer Active, from Victoria, brings $126,000 in others. One related to a soap boiling establishment at Eid atheist Pro can Papisk and every, ny | Tosimenste sage air ‘ cupeeues st eve Imter advices from Honolulu, There ts nothing of | treasure, No. 438 West Twenty-fourth street, vhich is _— as every by ea a ee, feels jad ae ped xneg i peas . perbinare th aattie HeraLp break: ease his min ppin, sLores. Rnpentance to communicate, In business tho zumual |», Cholee wheat closed yesterday at $1 65 per 100 pounds iM gin! elise og Praesrincy San. a Ah ac AZT a good digestion." Whattwid of tho imbecil# and | ompany's fesighs depots until sho present rush has in water there until they became rotton. On being ordered to discontinue the rag busingss it was discoverod that the rags could not be used unjess they were In astate of putrifaction, Nos. 163 and {65 West Forty sixth street, occupied as a pickle factory, was also Teported to bo a nuisance and dangerous to balth and life. It was ordered to be discontinued until the nuisance maliness of sume: tatio . sess tian) ep cg Lar Al Poachong, tea sold at auction to-day at 5296 cents por ‘none who have it are holding on in view of a busy fall American ey in grade woot is quoted at 14.0 1634 when the whalers commence to arrive, which cents per pound for dry, and hides at 14 cents, pss a begin this month. The hotels, restaurants San Francisoo, Oct 10,*1866, ‘aud sailor boarding houses aro all brushing up, ready for | The steamer Golden Age sailed for Panama today, worthless clergy in comparison With tho press is rapidly becoming more and more true of at imbontie and worth- less mere poy papers and old patty backs in-compari- son with the lively and. vigorous inte nt, HERATD, and such national jote as Grant ana Sheridan, whom the Heratp and events of the last five years have brought to lightand made famor bj trast that what subsided. Tre authorities in this city state that the English government intend making & demand on Secretary Seward to put down the Fenian organization in the United States. If Secretary Seward should fail to com- ‘was abated. has appeared from your pen on ‘‘Tho Prege and the Pul- wernt id th rheads @baukupon the pockota of their New Bedford and Nan- | ©%TYing $042,000 in treasure, of which $729,000 is for | “tho Attorney also made reporton the condition of | ‘pit’ will not be the fast that your readers will gee tough page et Appi te the Union, A Qeeket customers. New York. Among her passengers are Brevet Brigadier | the public ols, According to it, school Np. 48, om | ing the faults of such of the clergy as re ae member of the Canadian Cabinet remarked last evening General Drum, United States Army, and James Street. ‘TAurT, Sales of prime milling wheat were mad b that the object of the British government in sendin, ‘The brig W. D. Rice, forty-three days from Tahiti, ar- | $1 67 iti troops to this country is not so much to gual siisat "Honan ausscks as to be epared for more ‘West Twenty-cighth street, was illy ventilat and some of the iihiviee tire ina altuy condition, Sond No. 65, talents from the pure and simple suasory on Twentieth street, had a stable in the rar from 1 Gospel as 8 moral and er only, in the hand of the Spirit of God, to a lod stained, to: da} iy at re 5 ed by -rathless and Temoreeless per 100 pounds, Fifioen vessels are now load- sived heve on the 15th inst. She reports the sailing of eee Soe destined as follows:—For New York, | whenco a d! ie odor constantly arose from loads | cuting sword, wiolded Serious consequences. The twenty-fifth regiment, which 4 pool, seven; Cork, one, and Australia two. of manure which were itted to accumulate in the jiticlans, Either let the confine themselves as 4 ‘the Spanish fleet from Papatoon the 11th of July for | “Mining sharos romain dull, Yolloy Jacket, $725; Babi was poluiceae Mabie Se cea aerate deroand, or | mrived from Ragland to-day, te ordered to Mosttoe! stable. In addition the stable liquid was allowed to run near the school. A sewer to extend to Nineteenth street reas to be ave Resta. Sax Francisco, Oct. 21, 1866, e Treasurer several bills from the Finance There is a lively demand for money. Yesterday the ee oe hearts we WEES bookkéeper of a large firm absconded with a large amount The report of the Sanit Superintendent was next te parties read. Dr, Dalton at during the weet ending ok poaigenoe fl Rode wey vihicas per Bahaiven, yesterday eighteen genuine cases of cholera had been re- ‘Manin, Tho Captain of the W. D. Rico is certain they | Ophir, $177; Savage, $1,146; Choliar, 102. Legal ten- Ihave not returned to the coast of South America, for the | %" 7e. ‘aietpa, be says, are not in a condition to resume hes- Miles, Tho repairs put upon them in Tahiti were only e@m temporary character, enough to last until the ships @udid bo docked or hove down, ought to demand that they should, to preaching the Gospel, visiting the sick and poor, relieving the dis- treased, comforting the afificted, providing for the widow and the orphan, and exercising c! ity towards all men; or else let them give place to better mon who wilt. It in_ your various and independent efforts to accomplish reforms you can reform the clergy also, you will accom- pligh a good work and send down your name to posterity pune this morning until Saturday without finding trae Nis against the Fenian prisoners. The prisoners con- fined at Cornwall will be discharged in a few days, aa no evidence can be produced them. ‘At the assizes in Montreal to-day the Grand aur that no unnecessary de! their gratification that the late excitement had in lay exprossed ‘Mo steamship Uncle Sam was being Gtted out in Tahit! | Butter is selling at 340. a 360. und. ported by the Inspectors, and of this numbor twelve had | on tho same roll as that on which aro inscribed those of ( gubsded. They express confidence in the faith of aalted In a few days after the Rice’s departure, Lin age ORG es convalescent cases of cholera on Governor's Island, and | bless your memory. Yours, traly, peed pe same ‘avocations In peace, te 4x EVENING WITH THR CHINESE. THE SHOOTING OF A RIVER THIEF, RE De a Cine Curie Abe lee sarpeeacesn Ramee e | CHARLES B. SMYTH The number of passengers which have arrived in Que- A flow evenings since, by special invitation, I was pre- wos epee in which [Rea sisted thas oon ‘wero but pops ii Se cenbsrnetind obs bokegd ane ‘an increase ‘enf'at a mecting of our native and Chinese merchants, | Investigation Before Coroner Naumanp—A | § few Walpecent cases of cholera at the Battery Hos- SPEECH OF FATHER GRANT. reriar oy! ioe Iheld'for the purpose of talking over several matters of Verdict of Justifiable Homic! tal, The Le yen) portion of the employés had been (mportance of a business character, and listening to | Coroner Naumann yesterday held an inquest, at the romalnaer'would tewele Cty ote van ied De Maogowan give an explanation of his system of tele. | Twenty-sevonth precinct station house, on the body of wey bo zegulged t take eisapppety abot graphing’ in the Chinese Ianguage, The meeting was | Bruno Effrig, the river thief, who waa shot at pier 17 that ae eae fone for storage. eM in a front room of the third floor of a hoase on | North river, on Wednesday evening, by Mr. Willisst A. | attor the 15th instant; ttm oe aie trends a Sacramento street, where all the Chincee or a very large | Potter, as reported in yesterday’s Herat. Egig was a bam ne mahi becom foe Brooklyn; oe Drs. i ive been in thi ‘aine an appoint ins} and that Mr. wamber are located. 1 was recelved at the entrance by | Botorious river thief, and had frequent n the | Christy and two assistonte be retained in the disinfecting wo colostials in a very cordial manner, who passed me | hands of the police, At the time of the shooting, Effrig, | denariment. Two horses and a wagon were ready to be 92 to others, until the meeting room was reached, where | With an accomplice, who made bis #cape, was in the act | transferrod to the Police Commissioners. The geo foun about a dozen gentlemen in black broadcloth, | of hauling a bale of cotton thvugh shole in the pier | tendent particulary urged She retention of Mr. Christy ' with him, Below will be ist j, a ra ship had arriv = smerobunts and bunkers of this city, and about as many | imto the small boat he 4 the harbor. Un motion, the report was accepted and # more Chinamen, dressed in their usual costume, with | found a copy of the teemony adduced, and the verdict ‘lean shaved heads and remarkably long quens, Some | f the jury:— ef thom were quict, sedate old chaps, who said nothing, oSTIMONY OF CHARLES F. RUGSBLI. His Opinions On the Political Situation. On the evening previous to the election a largo gather- img.of repubji at Me i els Dat, duty ite ree is ae Be Pye Grant, who upon being pcognized was loudly called upon fora speech, Father frant, ag he is familiary called, re- sponded, and after ty cheering which was occasioned by his rising bad sydsided, spoke as follows:— Lavit8 AND GxyfLEMEN—I am not in the habit of pub- ve speaking, Tfever learned the art ; andit isa family failing. (Cho¢s.) The chairman has said Governor Morton will bs here in a few moments, and possibly I may say 80} ing that will keep you from going to alee , We have, you know, been engaged ting dowx a most gigantic rebellion, the has evey disgraced a civilized nation. We have fought througa it and crushed it out by the power of the sword. (Cheers) There is yet a work to be done ; there ig enother fixed battle to be fought, and that battle is to be fought to-morrow. ( henge y. the grand con- tending armies arrayed yy must be nar- vowed down tothe republican and the democratic parties. Ab, Dut fy’ some one, The Johnson party!’ Sure ding! h, but where is it? (Laughter and cheers) The NAVY BULLETIN. Apromren. Ocr. 3.—Commander Joseph P. Sanford, s1eet Captain of the North Pacific squadron. HONORABLY DISCHARGED, Ocr. 2 —Aeting Ensign Mason 8. Cooper. DETACHED. Ocr. 3.—Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Charles Norton, from the Resaca and granted leave of absence. THE STEAM FRIGATE LANCASTER ON MER WAY HOME, ‘Tho United Statss steam frigate Loncaster, Commo- dore Ridgloy, sailed from Callao for Norfolk, Va., on the 21st ult. Her hulk is badly sea worn, and the old “Pride of the Pacific” wili soon be classed among the bygone relics of the navy. No other changes have taken eo with regard to the other vessels of the squadron, THE STRAMER DB SOTO. The United States steamer De Soto was still at Aspin- wall on the 8d inet, ‘FRANSFERRED, Captain Davenport bas been transferred to the Pow- ARMY BULLETIN. CAVALRY ON THE WAY TO CALIFORNIA DETAINED, The detacnment of cavalry recruits from Carlisle bar- racks, Pa., expected to sail on the steamship Arizona for recommendations adopted, the President to have power of appointing itispectors should they be needed. Dr. Swrxnurxe made a report in reference to the chol- F. Russell being dul; deposed and frpeered Goat oa Sin beet’ the Maire ek ane but no doubt kept up a terrible thinking; tho others | Charles F. Russel ing duly sworn, and | 4 at the doctor on @ Helvetia at first were young shad, peony the taiking mewbers of the | s'4—I am residing at Whitney & Sweet's, tn Fulton | Poutively Spataumeinetinns laguasienreet ae me @forent Chinese firms there represented, and some of A near Lonreg Tam a master apg pats lend gral’ < thet paatencers were ameion, from choleraic Shem were genitumanly, fine looking fellows, evidently ing account cargo on pier 13 iver, dis- cen. ir. Swinburne proriounced the disease to be herp and So easily oatwitted. The furniture was on. | Charged from steamer Marmion; the watchmen ordered Center which would doubtless yield readily to Beech: & madindiad all the Ceeg Cy, the room | by H. Hapgen & Co. did not come down to the pier in ‘The following letter was read :— erone oclstiatscnd at that tte | to, and was compeliad to say and waich two lot of | De Son Switnontz er i ae Oly a AE. ned ow mayeclt once more in a shop in old China stroet, Canton, | cotton until they came; I was looking out for the lot that Dear Docene-— When I gaw you this morning I had | the je in the iladelphia Convention, nine- bout to strike a in for a crape shaw! or some | was on tho bulkhead, thinking that was in the pri not carefully examined the sick on board the steamship | tenths of whom wero democrats, and whose object was ad aaeere, bargal 1s most dan- | Mercodita, from Mobile, Isupposed it to be febris re- | simply to transfer Mr. Johngon and bis friends into the ger of thieves; I think it was fifteen minutes past six | mitteus, and intended to them to the Retreat. I | democratic party. The plan was laid, avd what bas been meeting was an informal affuir, gotten up to ex- 9 i went on board the steamer after I saw you, and made a that the d z California, on Thursday, have boon detained by orders aoerey Moahame wien tesernea da cataar pes feti pottatab gant P ee pean Ae eras aoe careful examination. Two are very hee one. u auras sa ace T ohaveleael all ok, (oheers) oan: from the Adjutant General's office. They oil rota are having an eye to the future tratlie, which 1 destined | Wharf rats; short time afterwards Mr. Potter came to me | the Fesiduo are cases of febris remittous, but these two | of New York, is one; Doolittle, of Michigan, is another; leave by the next steamer, HONORABLY MUSTERED OUT. Captain P. L. Hogeboom, Lieatenant Walter L. Messer, and Lieutenant McWhorter, of the Twenty-tirst New York cavalry, have been honorably mustered out of service, aE pittah EET ABVIGES FROM JAPAN. Senator Cowan, of Pennsylvania, is another; and ina little village on the Obio river they call—I am not good at cigy ie names—ah — benno bee bap a more. ey got right upon the plank fx r them, their leather breec! and down they went, (Great laughter.) There were three or four more that agreat notion of. getting on the plank. They went 8» far as to take the bounty, get one foot on the plank, and said, ‘‘Ruszell, do you know that they have stolen half President of the San Francisco Chamber of Com- | & bale of your cotton?” I said, “No,” and 1 made the Sneath, briefly stated the object of the meet- | remark that I could not look out for two loads of cotton ei ind, after afew appropriate remarks, gave way to | at the came time, and that the owners were at fault for . Macgowan, who proceeded to inform the Chinese | n0t sending down their watchmen sooner; he sald, ‘Dia lyr of the object of bis mission to China, to explain | you hear me shoot?” I said I heard the report of fire- electric telegraph and the immense benefit it would | arm; he wong “] shot the fellow; he had a bale of cot- fhe to the empire, and then showed them how a message | ton and was hauling it down in the boat;” he requested ge very much larger than the present litnited trade, are unmistakable cases of yellow fever, one pares best black vomit lost night, Isent her at once to the bay, with directions to report forthwith to Dr, Bissel. Now, what is to be done with the vessel? There 1s great danger of her Ing over; she is careening more and more, merce, Mr. 1t certainly is not safe for her to romain at an- ion, pould be sent by th: ak me to wall: over and look at the bale that th and then they eascd themsolves down gradually, untii | Arrival at Yokohama of United States Minis- esas now Tone Mig Pa, oan nthe On OMe. or ah. aco seeded 0 thieves | remove her? Please answer. Yours espertfulls, | they could 2 tho yawning gulf beneath te miry | ters Van Valkenburgh and Burlingame— ed with Marked attention, and appeared highly in- | Cotton midway in the lot of eight or nine bales; it was | anor eal i Slime of copperhe demngorag a gulf filled with dead | Banquet to the French Envoy—The Markets, Qevested and pleased, and expressed their intention to | Fight in the stern of o steam lighter at the ptor, | 4,After some unimportant business had been performed, | men's bouge—and they ehrewdiy concluded 10 | @e.y dec. Sesti clrotiey to be distributed far and wide throughout sa4 1 found genera gon on the hawser of : pee adjourned to meet again next Thurndny after- bra rs back ig Se Sd an oh San Francttoo, Oct. 11, 1866, empire, to inform their friends and relatives respect - © vossal, and the bands le were cut, and quite ese mt wi . BP advi f September 4 arr ; MATTERS AT QUARANTINE. d enlisted in that mi a) for japan ices of September 4 report the val at the electric telegraph and its uses, and urging | & quantity of cotton taken from the bale; wo examined Ses TE cit! iat anne, | Se ee fp, Sot mean party ane Pa OWT Sa ccaee etstenaria: Yeni Vathenbinaiih, ‘iianee lesal they call tho National Union Democratic Johnson party ms one and ail, to do everythin; the the cotton and were talking about the matter, and = “log g im their power to aid ing A were think the a lacgowan in his ento walking back to the other lot; thero was a largo hole in After this was over several other minor matters were | the dock opposite tothe lot that I had charge of; as wo erry especially the one relating to Chinese emigra- | Were walking towards the cotton I discovered a boat and the inducements that are to be held forth to | through this in the dock with cotton in tt; I said, Bocourage !arge numbers of Chinese laborers.to settle in | ‘Potter, there is a boat in it—that must be the boat that Mis country. The idea of procuring cheap labor on the | you fired at;”’ I told him to stop there while I went Pacific coast of the United States is now an absorbing | after a policeman; I went to the ferry next to i¢ among our mading mon, and every exertion will | pior 14, and requested sn officer to come with ‘made to obtain it. It can only be had by introducing | mce—that we had been robbed of some cotton, and ; hence the interest felt in making friends | that there was a boat there with cotton in it, and List of admissions and deaths for the last twenty-four from steamship Helvetia :. ADMISSIONS. Michael Brown, aged 0, of Clare, October 10. John A. Mobi, aged 5, Brista, Sweden, October 10. DEATHS. Wm. Harper, aged 23, Manchester, October 10. Anne Jones, aged 87, Wales, October 10. ‘Anna C. Anderson, aged 38, Moro, October 10. Mary H. Batterson, aged 3 weeks, at sea, October 11, —they now come out and say the: tional amendment ia preity near ri and wo had better gustain Congress, Yor myself, I don’t think those men whose hands are reeking with the blood of their fellow ought to be intrusted any further with the affuirs ernment. (Cheers.) Now, my fellow citizens, Thave never claimed any distinction for any services 1 have ever rendered. Accident, fortune, good luck, some> thing or other, has enabled me to raise up a son who has rendered some service to his country. (Great and con- Minister to Japan, and Anson Barlingame, Minister to China Both Ministers were ona visit to Jeddo. Mr, Burlingame was expected soon to leave for China, The Italtan Minister had given a banquet to the French Envoy on board the steamer Magenta, which sabse- quently sailed for China, The Minister proceeds to Pe- kin, for the purpose of making a treaty between China and Italy, in the laflucntial Chinese, now domiciled hors, sad-im | that I wanted bim 0 go there apa. wateh tho boat unui J CHoIce Davies, aged 10 months, Darnham, October 11. | tinued cheers) But I may say tho services thus ren- | “reo French, one Ttalian, one Russian and eight ie Soing eveything P ave the restrictions removed that | the thieves peted Sha arrest them; tho first officer | Michael Brown, aged 90, Clare, October 11. dered by that boy of mi e not only been fully ap- | men-ot-war were iying in tho harbor of Yoko a wore Wi rong prejudice against | told mo that his time was up and referred me to another preciaied, but they havi put down perhaps at more A later account says that the United States steamers Raving £0 él gountry. officer who went with me; we showed him the boat with THE CHOLERA IN CHICAGO. than they were worth. (Cries of to, no, mever.”) At! Harford, Wyoming aud Wachusett spiled on the 1st of ‘When the rf on over the spect’ com. | the cotton in it; it was not very near dark at the time; — any rae he has received as much credit, as much promo- | september, Fem ‘ohn Tene odd his countrymen, knowing | ® pérson got into the boat iscovered @ pereom in it, Omicaao, Oct. 11,1866, | tion, and as many substantial testimonials, or more than | ‘Little activity is noted in the general markets, but"in ace, owe at OCF POT MARE latrBancea: goblets Tan pore Somes Gone ne Sa + the gioer then took | Wiehin the past threo days the cholera in this city has | MARY other men who bavedone more, (Volces—M'No, | the tin the ge = Bee weakness Oth eparkling “cliquot’> When iteso | ohatgo Of The boit; Hr, on i wed ne to Bie the pat he hed | yeon on the inctease. In twenty-four hours, tip to!” ih oid yoilWMBiun then Kindly thanked the audience Sere done Juric 1, cakes, fruit and emcee ere | oer oo ror 2 OF 20H 0. MORE. 7" twelve o'clock lastnight, sxty six cases eq Yoo. | for thelr ‘oo cordial eomplimont Ia calling him out THE AMERICAN FREEDMEN'S UNION, Smtroduced, Ov" yo — wis t + of tea, Such teait was! Tt would have charmed | | John O. Morse boing duly sworn a and said—T it et Ot eae eee ele Obie eth: Brainard, —— i wee Bavridibas, dot, 11, 1966, oe cae < ate i, ‘4 eee a ert HH Pare nua Pee came igh yy ® T left hirp at | the disease last nicht. ee Me SIE CITY MILITARY, 8 ne ‘The American Freedmen’s Union ey ga . we without milk of sugaty 3 = fa ee i bed one griovous’ fault, howevér—there Was | the gangway of the steamer; I went forward to my room 4 cw” Second Brigade AnanT Inspection Rez | cluded its seasion im Baltimore. The of the mot enough of it, and, unlike Oliver ‘Twist, | and was there 1 tive calmates; I heard’ she cichgrae géneral secretary showed that the commission has UESTION AS TO THE RIGHT OF A COMMISSION MERCHANT Mr. ‘came to my room : - ~ view. Berets afraid to ane for more. Tea over tho meeting | of rearreabar he, bad, qhit i. fume thieves who were TO DELEGATE HIS AUTHORITY. ‘Tompkins equafo was yestertay the scene of » military | sustained during the last year soven hundred and sixty teachers, maintained three hundred and one schools, and distributed half a million dollars in supplies, and that its organization extended into nearly every State, both North and South, Hof. Chief Justice Chase was elected President of the Commission, and has accepted the position. Among those in attendance are Chief Justice Chase, Major Genoral 0. O. Howard, Gen’l Grog: late Assist- ant Commissioner of Texas; Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. Robert Patterson, D. D., of Chicago, and Judge the same polite attention followin; geosived us on entering, and I left very much pleased with the evening’s entertainment, aud more than ever that it would benefit largely by introducing tore of the right kind of Chinamen into our country, Mr. Sneath, in bis opening remarks, paid a very high gompinent to the Chinese merchants doing business in TAROCo 5 it in his man’ ears of inter- gwen y edly tly othe ¢ ~ Samuel W. Chambers, being duly sworn, deposed and Bhinces merchan. whose word’ was not as good as his | aaid—I reside at No. 66 South Third Williams- bond, and he took pleasure ip saserting that h> bad | burg; I Keep stores opposite plors 13 and 14 North river; us to the door that pageant, on the oceasion of the annual inspection and review of the Second brigade, New York militia, com- prising the First artillery, Colonel D. W. Teiler; ‘Third infantry (Bendix Zouaves), Colonel John A. Bendix; Fifth infantry, Lieutenant Gélonel Anton Meyer, and Sixth infantry, Colonel Joel W. Mason. The troops were in- spected by Brigadier General Burger, commanding the Second brigade, and Colonel Liebenan, of the Governor's Supreme Court--Specia!l Term. Before Judge Barbour. Constantin Roewog vs. James W. Seymonr.—This ac- tion was brought to recover $12,000, the vatue of certain Jewelry consigned by the plaintiff! to the defendant in New Orleans, in 1860, to sell on commission, and which, it is now alleged, defendant converted to his own use ‘and defrauded the plaintif. An order of arrest was b ant 18 was to see Capiain Pare went tab singwey sama aie masior and second officer coming on who wt they had been gene | r a bale of cates thidves had been ing from; soon aft cer came on board, and told ine that he to the station house. TRATIVONY OF SAMURL W. CHAMBERS. on. me to go he had never known 8 er yet deemed it neressar; r ine the body of deceased as that of a notorious stall, Assistant Inspector General, and the inspection and | Russell, of Boston. Braet 2c ottigation ta weit? Tue mero May OF | infer; have known tim to have been in the habit of | Sranted by Judge Roberison in August lest, and the de- | view of the regiments soparntely in the order above | ,, A &reat public meeting of the Commission is to be held by all who have dealings with the Chinese mor- | steaiing cotton there before; I bave had bim under arrest fendant, who was here on a visit from New Orleans, was nemned eocupied the euttre @iy, eight o'etock in the this evening in the Front Street Theatre. ants, and it speaks well for their value os an addition | and it ‘tment several times before. arrested and beld to bail in $5,000. The case now comes » from morning until about dusk in the evening. The weather was admirably adapted to the occasion, being quite cool enough to make the soldiers comfortable undor the most active exercise. A large number of spectators were on tho ground, including an unusual proportion of javenites, who swarmed, » nomberless host, about the locality of the band whenever a tap of a drum ora toot of a horn gave premonition of music. A strong foree of police was preseut to preserve order, though the peaceable disposition of the throng of spectators, amid all this “pomp and cireumstance of w TESTIMONY OF JOHN WARD. John Ward, being duly ewora, deposed and said:—I reside at 74 Cortlandt street; Tam « seaman; I beard some noise on the dock about twenty minutes paat six o'clock, and f heard Mr, Potter tell a policeman, after the oscurrence, about somebody stealing cotton; I two bags of cotton going across the street; I don’t kuow who had them; I went down to the end of the dock aad 1 got Into the boat through a hole inthe dock; it was a nineteen foot rowboat; [saw aman lying amidships in the boat; I tifted np his head and found he was dead; I saw a quantity of cotton in the bout, TESTIMONY OF WILLIAM A. POTTER, Witham A. Potter, being duly ho | deposed and PRewargarte Case or Resecriox.—Nearly three years ago 4 pam hea shratons Leg ey ™ of Lge an isl yaicics of this city, cont me- moirs of his oo while surgeon of the Louisiana Hospital, at Richmond, Virginia. ry By remark- able cases related in these memoirs was of @ resec- tion, which, to the unprofessional reador, must have ap- peared almost incredible, The oj jon in question was: rformed on the arm of Captain H. B. Myatt, of the afayetto Cadets, Fourteenth Lovtsiana Volunteers, wounded at Gaines’ Mill, on the 27h of June, 1862 His jeft arm was badly broken at the elbow, The next day, 28th of June, four inches of the bone above the elbow were resected and taken out throngh an in- cision, which was then closed. In a ehort time the sub- Ject not only returned to the fleld, but returned with the use of bis left arm to such an extent that, except in our community They are aquiet, unovtrusive set ef men, mindin their own business and minding it well; are industrious, and go along in the even Qenor of their way, satistiod with the legitimate profits’ of the trafic they are engaged in, and not caring to ven- ture into outeide speculations; consequently they are wery safe to deal with I was glad to observe on last Saturday evening, at the hall where Dr. Macgowan delivered his addres on ‘Japan and the Japaneeo,”’ that several of the leading Chinese merchanta were specially invited to be present, i occapled seats on the platform with the speaker. = were warmly welcomed by the audience, ‘ith numbers of Cbingse laborers bere, and astringent Jawe made for their punishment as weil their pro- fection, T believe that in a little tire wealth will be de- ‘Yeloped in this State that at prosent we little dream of. before the court on @ motion made by defendant to dis- charge the order of arrest and exonerate the bail, The defendant for that purpose read certain aMdavits, io which he admitted tho value of the goods, and that they were consigned to him for sale in 1860; but he says that he sold $1,000 worth of such goods for confederate money in 1861, which confederato money he has now in bis possession, and that the balance of such goods he gavo to a Mr. Church to take to Mexico and sell, aud that said Church went to Mexico in December. but the defendant never saw him again until be 1966, when Church came back to New Orleans and told | conservatorial surveillance. ‘The only defection from muld—l reside at No. 68 Carroll street, Brooklyn; Tam | defendant that he had been waylaid in Mexico, near | good order during the day was in the case of a small employed by the Biack Star line of steamships, at pier | Vera Crus, and robbed Of all the goods. Other affidavits | tw year old who was econ fying like a meteor across No. i3 North river, taking cae 4 ge dock and | were produced on behalf of dofevdant stating that | the square, closely followed by @ policeman of magnifi- or 8 Mot a tithe of what California ts worth has y roy , about twenty minutes x o'clock last | Church had always borne a good character, and thet the | cent proportions “Swift was the flight and awft the | being four inches shorter, it was scarcely distinguish. made manifest, Decauso it would ‘cost. too done po anf icame from the main deck of the steamship | fact of bie leaving New Oricans with goods to roll, aod purmuit,” but tho young fugitive, Gnding himeelf about | able from the other. The report of such a caso might labor; but with the latter trouble out of the way, the | Marmion, and as I was coming down the gaug plank I | his long absence and bis return with the statement of | to fall a prey to the man of authority, suddenly turned, well encounter doubt; but, fortunately, Captain Myatt Papid advance of the wealth and prosperity of this and | discover Doat between the Marmion and propellor | his being robbed, were well known in New Orieaus. But | and squariug himself a la Heenan, presented to per- presents fimee!f as a witness to its perfect verity, and in willing to exhibit bis arm to the skeptical as ocular if. We bave seen it. The sight, though plain to the eves, almost baffles belief. an Certainly & marvel of Jane Campbell, about half way under the dock, head in; | the dofendant also swears that he did not believe it was nearly dark, but the cotton m the boat, aod | Charch's about the robbery, and was going to have tho cut bale on the dock, showed them more prominently | him arrested had not his counsel told him the burden of to me than it otherwise would; a [ approached the boat | proof as to Church not having been robbed would rest on it was fast disappearing under the dock, head in; I drew | him. & revolver and fired on the boat; I know no more of it Tho plaintif contended that the defendant hat no an until ten minutes atterwards, when f discovered the boat | thority to employ a sub-agent or to send the goods to the earrounding States and Territorics will be won- erful. The following i# s translation of the circular issued by tho Chinese merchants in this city ation in China — ‘The emigration of the Chinese and bax continued without inter fection the pow of Ajax defying the lightning, bat # rap acrom the luck from. the heary mace brought him to & sense of propriety, and he went off very much sahja- gated to hear the band. At eight o'clock im the morning the First artillery regiment marched into the square in goodly num! and epost three hours in ing general Meapection an: broken and bela by nothing bat whe” alifornta began in 1848, uscles work parece. and the left aru can perform every movement Which fhe right can, with pion uatil the preseat ; ; v ir, 1866, and now there are about 0,000 a NN on the south side of the dock; Mr, Ruasell went for a po- | Mexico for sale; that from 1860 to 1862 the defendant | review. The: uitted themselves like veterans, and a bona. Un eteuing bere We fouba fist mines of sca nea | Hestaae white T remsalnes ‘Dy the cotton; a* soon as the | never gave plaintiff any.account of the goods or thelt | at eleven Deleck were nucceelod by the Third tutantry | eaual preckion, and with almost equal New aiiver, and vast traci# of the most ferule inod, eutable for | officer came aman went down in the boat and found a | proceeds; that in 1862 plaintiff sent Mr. Wallach with Rendix's Zouaves). This regiment turned out about | Urleans Her, October 6. Selets fies, too, opens, iver od cae season tan dead there, T then reported to my owners, an’ | power of attorney to New Orleans t» cot the goods or the | throe hundred and fifty men, dresed i thelr unique ome « ‘din tilting oil ards ered myself up at the station house; mone! m defendan' ir, Wallach are that in | semi-moresque attire and caparison. Tne Zouaver came Sails parece tod te fehl tn “ev aerate eye until: relieved by the watchman; | 1902 the defendant wuld he had not cold any of the goods, | out of their onieal of nearly three hours of general 1n- | eetteti silo cassia trom the alvouy Kerckemn we at opie eoon became more or lose b 1 stood on the gangway plank when I fired ij but thes they wore all ‘over the Union lines,” | epection and drill with tying colors, and were succeeded | Woanoada: Night before last a child of Wilham W ‘a E very large, country, and © great tne ka, apout Sweaty ive feet from it; I bave| at. a placo a few milos from New Or- | by the Filth infantry. Colonel Meyer brought aboutseven | Manin in the town of Bethiohem, ‘% ghost dioancs vee towne, and our tercha Lawn devoured for a long time, he hus been put off | jeans, aod never mad 8 word about Church | hundred and Ofty men into the field, They wore the | frou tne city, died Jay ~~ pn ge ne . | from the dock @ mumber of times for stealing cotton; ho ving taken them to Mexico, Defendant after- | regular army dress, consi: of blue army pants, frock v> ring te every directo Fro ne oC aati gang, We wae a noted thiet to | wars wrote hort letier to plaintit saying hat he | cont and felt siovch hat, wih a black feather.’ They EAL oes bce tha \ ma teen ms . . 5 transaction; 1 Immediately surren- | could not give any account of the goods yet, as Church | presented a very fine appearance, and performed their LIB oy) 5d orfane ‘us’ tote akoneate cermncabentae ith atm | Gerds sapeslt enter tke enppeniion thet “I hed shot the | had some of them tn Mexico, ani he had to wat to hear | Srotaucns with promptasca and precio. The Finn | we y aad actualy, tabd Ye the code. She : commanteation with ¢ 1 bere with full cargoes ya alee be hud mace. From the time taining the placed The shipe of all nations oon every 0 world, an: to thetr different pountcige with full 6 our Jona, Manutac tories of every kind are being established to (hia Stove for Ihe manufacture of cotton and woollen goots. of clothing. quors ery kind of manofactared mer Shandivet Phe Dints ‘abounds’ tn gold, ‘silver. quicks{lver, man, iment comprises eleven companies, numbering tn all nie Tundred men, The <r ' Sergeant H. er, bd ig tht a quarter belore Cares o'clock, while the Firth of writing this letter (1862) defendant never wrpte again me to see him or gave him DLT tried w ettch utevaded the short? that defeodagt’s MEDICAL aver ‘Thomas Robinson, M. made and sad--I bave wont back to New Orleans; eft 8 saree A to tind 1, copper, X, tobacco leaf ant coal oll; also wh: downward direct it of his hy and {sin the posseasion of defendant took it of the Fifth and in Feviayata akinds of'grain: ang’ ail nds gc"Frudeand | teeta’ iO amety Hert nvicle and right | wife, who holds «judgment over higp {ive paraitel with. ‘The Sixte turned out four hundred | Tulsa tt UP, and the tory probtable employment to meuy thousands cure ofece, | Yenuricle of the heat, diaphregm and into | Defendent urged that the custom of the jewelry trade | and cighty uniforms, exclusive of officers and the dram ‘The father's heart i nat wo. make it dosicasie for | the liver; death was the Tesult of the above described | allowed bim to employ an agent, aad if the, agent was germs and band, They wore * ene ts tnd paaved | seni 7 wo New | pistol shot wout he'd as oom Ter, This closed timon | case was given to ,000 worth of Confederate money oo to pinintiff in the others before inspection a Yours, and lived | the jury, won weeeeh Mecting Chott £ because General Butler forbeds aay Ceutederale | of accoutrements wes performed by de Inspector Gaul seaueay wee tamgeen. euler of the sick Without charge, following verdiot:-—*That the deceased paid from one person to b Major Church, assisted ins piekens and yesterday bad Adpericas Gove iat wen in cvery Rar of Caiba, | (ol wiNG Ter OCwound et tne bunds ot Wiliam A. Power, | Pisiaiit” brought aMdavits trom jewelry merchants | Hach regia ad ha own band The Ciinee, and asda may tains er poke | aud we think that Une shooting was per‘ecily Jostidable."’ | here to prove that there is no custom in that trade per- aunbuing twenty-five pieces exclusive of tage to Ching” Hepas re. | On the rendition of che vordice Br. Polter was dls: | milling: tne ieraet the custom wan to bold ane agent | \Beyides the ingpertion of accoutrements and marching |. Soran Coer—Crncert— to construct forth 3 also the mere inorenghiy, dried ia, the 8165, 2609, ii cog to Pekia, anne the defendant was a factor dd credere, as arene, ant thar Proficiency in this as well as | 330) 8724, iaetah cree Srounealsa, cove = was to endorse all notes he received for the, good, oats oysiomant ened bigh eacentae moe , . was to got ‘cent. for al ; ema 7 Purpose and a Is bet chah vi dalegated that aay et igh to well ONTION AT WIAGARA FALLS. 2681, 2683, aess, scenng CERERAL EEOC “Sa arty gy Wor WO COME ANY perp nd amb Scope fo iden erocn Une goody wore antiport om py" al 100, 104, 840, 178, 4 LARCENY. in were Me ah Tur COMPANY dicumans | bad than be hed converted that part of te How Visitors Are Swindied and Ineulted— | 147) 375, 180, 196, 196, 190, 200. THONG wa cnet ‘The first can diapowed of yeeterday was an ia Great Need for Improvement, &c. ‘Common Prmag—Trat Tran. b COMPANY hot sending the Confederate money to in NING YONG COMPANY Agnivst Patrick MeGovern, charging bi eon hes it had a value, ‘aod in keeping ft until it was OUR NIAGARA FALLS CORRESPONDENCE. ae Fo id 2318, PIRARCLAL MATTARS IN AAN PILANCINCO, Waich aud chain, ralaed at 960, from Sign in, | worthless, Niacara Fanca, Oot 8, 1866. 1681, reiner was " i 1667, 2007 Je sonar market ‘ioce or at eerence has exh, et, om the 204 of September, That being | , TH* cour mid that he had no doubs the defendant was | uring the last nummer vistors to thls place ave | igge! ieik, 4m" 1118, 148, Ee are still somewhat above the ual average. | his first offence, Distslet Attorney eae aioe bs acvanee washer he ot Hoy G been more than ever before the victims of unconseion- nen tek aon 1 apoa primy commercial and other accept larceny, Recorder demanded im in 1962 by Mr, Wallach, able swindler. The principal complaints in thie respect . 7 Saeee tina roiog at « Ye Der cent per month. oe tise ae ino for one — are wenn a uarton Kg the der | ave been in relation to the charges made for persons 4 leases Gumanan i alto active, ard, Osi ipqruaiiove wre made st 3}, 4% yer coat upon | im gold and $29 worth of Ferevian money from Bary | the goon sud int nervant wag) robbed be would be f golng under the fale, They dave been iaveigied there A and battery two cates eet ed Obtaining Licenses—Profits of Small Ber, Old Books, Cake, Pie and Waffle Stanis— Travelling Green Grocers, &c. As this class of the mercéntile community is on the increase, and as their occupations are of more or les in- terest to the public, perbaps a aketch of their bugncss pursuits would not be without inverest, Thetr operations, though not conducted in sumptuous counting roome oF marble palaees, have, nevertheless, x certain alr of cit- cumstanée about them which may lead many of the street merchayts to take theforemost rank as and citizens, Though theirexterior {a many forbid- ding, yet oftentimes there lies beneath a spirit of genu- ine kindness and courtesy, and as their pleasant “Than’s you" for some little article bought falls from their lipe their homely garb and lowly condition are almost forgot: ten, They what an important relation do. they bear te the juveniles scattered over the city. What other channel so convenicnt as this in which to place ' tho pennies granted by indulgent mamas? To those of a larger growth these stalla also haye their use, for here may be found mapy articles of utility and practical value, so that in wandering over tho: city theoldand young may both find something of peculiar benefit to themselves, All persons engaged im vending either from stands or carts are regular subjects of license orpermit, and those not having the official sanction are liable te arrest, HOW IJCENSES AND PERMITS ARE OBTAINED. ‘The improvement on the former method of granting @ license or permit is very marked. Formerly the cost of legislating to allow a stand to_ be placed in any, dosigs nated locality “during the pleasure of the Common Council,’’ was about $100. Now it costs the city noth- ing. Thus it will be seen that the present method is as economical as the other was improvident. Under the act which now exists, with the consent of the person in front of whose premises the stand is to bo placed, and with the consent of the Aldermen and Councilman of the district, the Mayor may, at his discretion, for the sum of $1, grant a permit to the petitioner. ‘Those who make use of caris have also to be licensed, which eoste them from $2 60 to $5. Thug, undér the firesént system, it t# a source of revenue, A correst idea cannot be formed of the number of ite and licenses granted to each kind of vender, ao a record being kept. The aggrogate number since February—the time when the present act went into —is of permits 2,890, licenses 1,850, A fact worthy of consideration is the encouragement thid m2thod throws out for all persons J bene. in some honorable employment. Indolence a paupors, wid “idleness will clothe a man im rags.” i, onse who seek this kind of employment cap io so with the feeling that their richts will be considered and protected. Wholesome regulations tend to facilitate rather than hinder honest toil, 1m @ city numbering neerly a million Inhabitants, aud Increasing ag rapidly ag New York, the decrease in the inmates of its almshouse 13 a matter of great importanco financially and morally, and al legislation that has such a tendency should be especially encouraged, The permit system, ag at present conducted, reaches a class of persons the majority of whom would be paupers did no such system exist, and become a burden and a tax upon society. The saving im this respect will probably amount to $200,000 the cur- Tent yoar. ¥ Hichért, when the power was yested in the Common Council, permits were many times given which were detrimental to the interests of other portions of the bust- ness community. This, from the nature of tht could not well be otherwise, The righis.of the tray ing pub- lc stand first; those in frontof w! ives the stand is to be and the or has the power to revoke the permit when. ever he, my judgment, may think the public good mands it, Thus the rights and feelings of all are con- vari sulted. 80DA WATER AND SMALL BEER, These stands are numerous, and are located in pa of ky A At Re Seyeeen anes when ‘Old Sol’’ i playing his flercest an ‘test pranks, their presence is traly acceptable, and many a thirsty p bas casion to bless “the powers that be” for allowing pee utions to ae ys) of one, fen ine com to $250, though there are numbers of cheaper struction, ‘The sales are governed to a great extent by the weather, At some of these fountains the salo is at times as high as $60 daily, though the majerity range jower than thia, ook sean, 4 At these stalls the literary savant may find suitable food for hia mind to feed upon. Here are the immortal “Odes of Horace,” tie silvery cadences of Vi the plays of Siakspere, and the glowing Scott, Pretty mu ‘erything is here from “Webster's Spelling Books’’ to the ‘Koran,’ and from the multiplication tabie tothe ‘Holy Bible,” to say nothing of the “Blood and Thunder Literature” of the day. she ownors of these are of different Their receipts average from $5 to $26 daily. CARS AND WATTLES, The sight of cake and watles is «reminder of the child days of ‘‘Iky Partington,” who was an intense lover of those dell And it was a source of great perplexity to dame Partington how to keep them out of Ris reach. ‘Once on a ale waa ee count of having sprained wrist sliding down the cupola, His far-{amed mother during that time invited, some friends o| hers to sup with ber, and the good lady had made a plate of waillos and set them in the stove to keep warm until they were needed, Great was her con- sternation when ta spread the table for tea to find her wailes “among the mi "she i went to the place whero.Ike and his juvenitecompanions were playing cricket, to ascertain whether he knew thing concerning them. Ike pleaded bis said the Yold cat must ro. took em, as he always: | | kanowed oe 5 sweet y Mrs. P. ‘ip hia rather suspiciously, Dut Rekept a stiu uppes ‘aod turned and wen’ aio the bguse, ‘and when one °¢ her C8 Gored to insinuate ti as pathaps Tke had taken them, she rephed that “Ike had Jules Cesar and Nal set before his eyes too times for him to lie to her,” Since Ike's childhood love of cake and waffles has not been on the wane, atthe present time quite a little business is ‘a jux- uries. These are chiefly in the care of the sons and daughters of Erin, and ply their vocation with apparently as much com) cy as ifno Fenian raid had ever been projected or Head Centre bens had never existed, and are rewarded with from $1 to $5 a day as an income from their business. aA APrtes AND OTHER PROT. Owing to the warm weather and the fear of cholera combined the retail trade in fruit ts not as extensive aa it would otherwise be. To those who are regardiess of this a valuable assistant in keeping cool is afforded. Toe various climes contribute each of their store to please the eye and gratify the taste. The luscious orange of Sicily, the fragrant pineapple of the West Indies, the figs of Smyrna and the choice raising of Malaga, with the productions of our own varied climate, are displayed in a manter to please the eye and gratify the tase, The apple trade isthe most im; it later in the senson—the variety being greater the quatity better than at the present time. Those who esteem thie choice fruit of the North cannot suit their tastes untit the time of “the sere and yellow leat.” The dealers in fruite are chiefly of the Irish persuasion, and their re- ceipts vary from $2 to $6 per day. PEANUT STANDS, Peanut are principally grown in the Southern States, the season in most Northern latitudes being too short for them to come to maturity. They grow similar tos sweet potato, potting forth luxuriant runners. These catch in the ground, and at ench of these pointe a pea- nut js produced. Here we also fied the indomitable son of Frin, who seems as contented with his small oe a others with more gorgeous and exteusive ones. ey genorally retail $2 or $3 worth daily. OTHER STANDS, The sons of the Celestial Empire monopolize the cigar trade almost exclusively, and their tawny com- plexion adds not a Mttle to the picturesque appearance of our street corners. Their stock in trade is usually small, cootisting of a few bunches of cigars and a smal} amount of chewing tobacco. The sale of tobacco ts prot. ty Gniform, the lovers of the weed evidently thinking ite use in order at any time, The Chinamen apparently bone great deleht i the use of the nercotic, for the smoke of their cigars cont nually rises heavenward. s y oe rater thriving trade, their daily sales being m $5 to ‘The laughing maiden and the sober matron may find at there stalls plenty of articles with which to make their charms appear all the more compiote, youth whose chin just shows a beard can also find the neces- sary implemeots with which to rid thevapia sometimes trowblerome appendage, and the ion of whieh im time will bring him to the of ful! bearaed manhood. $5 to $15 per The young innocents whose sweet tecth are to be fully which tote t them. No doubt foswors, that candy {9 not injurioua to the ‘hon caten tm reasonable quentiticn, sod shelf, maternal jians will have to invent some other dodge in = prevent drafts on the household treasury. sales, not as great as some of their neighbors, are about $3 to $6 daily. ‘Of these there are ; H # 2 P iit G37 $F i i i 335° 8i: Te it sieeittll laced, next; and those of the petitioner last; ’