New-York tribune. [volume], October 11, 1872, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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PB0T1TABLK FARMING.
THF. INNOVATION OF WOUMHJT LAND
IMPKIPKNT F.XI1AVSTION Of BOILB?CBBAP N
I'KAL FKUT1I.17..K.US?KAVOUAIM.K Ol'l'OK
NiTiv.a kor uvaaiuro capital?an ?
BBJMB DVl.iVKHKD KT BOBACB QBX1 i I v
THK MARTI VM> STATK I'AIK, OCT. 1", 1891
MR. PltF.SlPKNT. I.ADIKS AM) (il N.I I Ml
That I take the Reuovalion of Worn out Soil? as in y t
on thli oecasiot' will, I tru-t, lie lc-nnbd as no ape
reflection upon the AgrtcaMBN ?if Maryland,
auch ?oils may l>e found in ? very one of out older si.?
and in almost every country where exhaustion by
turc II posMble, unless Chin? and Japan supply c\i
liona. To wrench from an arable field whatever of ft
forming uiaterlnl its bbM contains und will rea?
yield, then repeat the same procc.-.s on another 11,
and then another, is the bai t>ai lnu'a natural nut
of swindling Nature out of a scatity, proc
out livelihood, whenever ?ame has become
?care? and shy to ?upply him with needful food. It
oauple repetition, allk the Inevitable modifications
the process by which his progenitors rendered hunt
for a livelihood uo longer productive or even possil
To destroy without rcpiodneing, to live this year ao at
rentier living n?xt year more difficult, to exhaust or ?
tip the fountain! whence life aud strength havi lei
?weetlv aad bounteously, are the bat burl.m's bet-dl
hods, from which many of out j?eople arc not
enian? Ipated. I have soen lu New Bagtoad a field wh
ouce bore good Wheat sown to live jcirafi.:
it? crop had steadily dwindled to live bushels per ac
when it was thrown out of cultivation und no
up to sorrel and mullein, with the ange
.ition that it aaakSd badly, and so had became fl?
for nothing! Yet tliat field sloped gtntlyto the sou
and, If well subioiled and then plastered at a net cos?
ten dollars per aero, would have produced a good ci
of clover immediately. Tito husbandry that had wrou/
it? ruin was miuply barbarous, though those who til'
It knew how to read, write and cipher, and were gros
lguorant of uothiug but the art when by they were t:
lug to live.
I peetaet, at the threshold, agaiust the current uoti
thai psir tuen nui.st grow poor crups, aalen they ha
taken s,.'nt BBOaktob vow t?. minion in,or :?.rever. Hen
akS ha-, inhi tit cd or somehow acquired a ot and a f
? unie acre*, but has no in nicy. BS team, ik> fertiluoi
what shall lie del I answer, Whatever he may do,
l.iiu not cult?valo ?un* aire more than he can so feed a
MB as la ajtra seaasaabto assurance of a good crop, i
: r Heel out by th?* Bay or mouth than to waste ft
t.i.,.- iii.il s:nngih "" cultivation to no purpo-c. I
l.iiii have eas atte plowed and siib.-oilo'l thurouglily, fi
it amply, s?'t a few fruit-trees along its noitli SB
and iii,.kt c.o ii Bfaan tai Be Ma heal to tas production
ru?lo, vegetable-, and Ii.d.iui Corn, while working out
the day four or Uve days to each week and six days duri
Hie hurry and high w.i^'i - of tin Sunnier h.u Vest, und
all? get ahead BBSS h tasl? I IkBB !')' half tilling ten or I
teen half-] BBBt aaaaaaand Bases, aad tb
growing wb it will r.Oig?-, according t" the season, fru
iiaiity Italf-i ro\ .- to DO crops at all. And, if you toll i
that h" i m lint no one to hue Into, I say, Tlieu let h:
pull up -tak' -, " go Mi -I," and keep moving till he fin
??me lemon when- lioiicst w.rk may be readily t
. p d tor baaaM asi ad.
( m of tin- am ('..ui'"it- of aaseassfa] nnovatiou is
law. such as we have in .New York, and I trust in ni(
-. ((iinpellitic cv ry man to take cure that 1
?.u.un.i ? io imt to|an bis neiglibois' ?iop--in otli
vor,!.-, t. .' vi,- inii-l tlioroughly fence our It
W and pi-tines, not mit whole farm-. T
- .Wllg III f. 1. tl 'I ted ?S Illllllell-e ; 1
that Is only one of its bb's.-liigs. I val
above tii i - tho Mbsstp aenadsd to ea
?if us to grow wont! mi our own lands wlitre.cr we w;
vithoilt being Obliged to lin,' ".it oui m ?-.'il.. :
will'.?- roaming ui raVOaOM pursuit of food
early .-spring. I! you meaii to i.-novato your farm, bee
by throwing out the m t> - you i .mnot f?rtil,BS for sol
years alio.id, and cov >r tin-He with wood BS soon a- \
luay. (i..tlur or buy nuts ami seeds, plant Hura in yo
. . leu, .nul tr.il.-p'atit tin > oiiiig tit o-to die
uni: ' "f peas iivim-, wlicii barely
al a half old. aad Ko. p BStttBI IB II t
ell the land .vou cannot f-t t.l./o aad tin roughly till
i .o. r d a Its ti.nfty tunb.-r. Tkt n IJ fn -' Mop In MB
n to the ansagt faraan la t<? limit tin
vim ti labn and ( apit.ii must tx- beetowed,
II I lii-i-t ..i, Deep Tl : .-*,? m - laei ! to ?.-o...! farmm.
? .mil that this, like i ?? ) -m t ji.ug mil
,:,., i" . v epii'ii-, I'.':,]. Tier.* i- iiiuih land to
i .. k>. teo pi' i ipiu.u-, or too st? rili, to i?- ealtlvated I
| all ; and. i. 1 k IS is g.-.-d land n full of dumps or strou
y toa neto tbal II SbeaM be pot lato gran as ipeedi]
?nui ii.iiipii aapoaalhle, tim? to resaatatlll it iu.?y t
i oioughlv piilin.z d without injury to to.uu or plov
my n ,,i tint i-, to bv cultivated bsaeefostb,sei
or iiy traqueal altasaatloM of gran wtl
? wed deeply and tlioioiighly, bot
ti e and BakBSlli as a preparation for protltahl
I o.i, d, win. ii means pulvfi
! ? * und leaving it Mil..-.u?, not tinning I
up to th" sui luce aud leaving it then. I think I hav
?en em Inn done wilh protit. f.-pei i.illy win re Hi
Ith several loebnel nady loan aben
it; but MiIiM.iliiig la ipi.te another plot-?,,in \en
rally requiaed ; while, up to thn? hour, not one acr?
in i .ich lmiidii'il under cultivation in tkla country hai
ated to it.
I aaady n gnv? Uj lesa
-oiling, would w.i-h fearfully to uretj
i ig away their Boerpartlclnt?
h -, by preeeattag ?
: ,il- BOU, in!?' which water fitl.llij.
on th?- Mulm, riata l.ipl'liy, and much of It rein.inn, n
it ,- i.ei ,1. ?! i.icl draw a ii| on by the grow
- aben it.
A- i . F?rtil)? r?, I place Gypsum or riaster first ou
Iba b-t, without auppiiKiug tt U) tu* of i ?jiuii v aba
? . o: ? v. n ol any value tunic) al] i one? iviible cir*
Aiul.ie! 1 (builit that a hill ?ir dry plain
afeaadteaaritostalaadea winch a first applica?
tion * i tbe i xli m of 200 pounds p< r in re,
weald S Mm repaid in the very mil croi?, more espe
ClOVeS. Wherever (?round Plas?
ter m i] i--* Bad for ?en- than tio \nt tuu ias it aaa be m
.! the I'nioi i), I hoi.I that ?ah farmer who
tried it ohuuid iiuv at least ?tue tun, apply it
la ten ai r. s In strip- of two rods' width, alteriiatiug
with u like breadth left unsown, and carefully watch the
reault. If no iM-neflt 1- realised, he mav safely conclude
?not that l'laster is a humbug?but that his land docs
not need II, or that he has not known how and when to
apply it In my own cim*. I judge that I have bought
o., otb(-i iBStlllSSB that paid no amply and spccdi.y M
I'.a-t- i.
Aa to Lime, I am not so ? onlltl? ut. Ia any.
B tl burnt d, so that the refuse from tin BUBI
i.irtst tiought, uu-lakcd mid starcclyyet cold, foi a
? ats jH-r bushel, there I cannot doubt the profit of
its application to almost any dry soil, but especially one
ippBod with vegetable matt?-r?a drained bog or
?waiDp. for example. The Engli-ti ?ipnl.v it profusely to
heavy eluys to break thuu up and render them filai le ;
and Uiey would not jx-n-bt in ao doing without reason.
When ver tin--pontaiic,.m? growth of sorrel an?! other
mil plant? indicates a d? tlci? ncy of alkali, th? re I Judge
that lins would prove sei viceabie. If unlcm hut Weed
A- MBeoaM ta had as theaply. I would much prefer
them, especially on sandy or gravelly soils; but, as nu
:.? i ultivator of Mich soils ?ver sold UakSkaS?
th? y at? t an lv to lie had Id considerable quantities, ex?
cept in the imm?diat?- viciuity of one of the few cltie
or larger villages which still rill? s maluly on Wood for
ita fu? i. I ? iii-ider e-.iry bushel of A-hes from Wood
biimcl within door? worth to a farmer half the price of
u bunhel of Corn, lince, by Judiciously applying it,
iy increase btS Coin-crop buahel pnbasbsk As
to Lime, I n gard weil-burued oyster-shells as worth to
the farmer twice a? much by weight aa tin average of
I.nuc quarried frum a i?,,lge, though Ihn- is quite diverge
lu quality. Where it is uilngi? d or heavily charged a lth
Magucia, its Agricultural value is alight, if not ques
ttonable. Yet plants need Lime, feed upon it, thriv?.? by
It | and I have known large crops ?,f wheat grown mi?
ceielvely on a field whereof the pun for at least two
leet downward was ut toead i<iut tenth? broken lime
atone, resting on a solid bed rock of that Mime. I appre?
hend that Liuie is destined to play a very important
part la the renovation of our worn-out tirun, though It
may never be used so bountifully ben as tu Ktigland.
The late l'rof. Mapoa calculated that, lince mineral par?
tiel?? act on vegetation only by th? ir surface?, put\ 0ur
Lime la many time* finer than the British, an applica?
tion of 'bt> buiheliper aci? here was equivalent to on?of
340 buahel* of that burnt d fivm IL? ? our-? r chalk of tU
British Ules.
I have a very high opinion of Bait as a femur, r. I;
may not be wanted near the coait, where a saline spray
Is often driven inland for miles ; but 1 ? ttimate 1U value
at IS cents per bunbel on my place, which 1? some twenty
mllea from Long Island Sound and nearly twice a? far
from tbe broad ocean. That is to any: I consldn t. B
buahel? of Halt pn M B , appliod to my fields one half In
SasBSd two BiKcesMvc years, about the best lit worth
of plant food that money will buy me. And almoit any
farmer can obtain refuse Suit from Importers, manufac
pack?is, or ganan and d? aler? who
H m? at s or l?sh by U? buriU aud sell tlieu? out by
a?
retail, tf he will but irrptlre nnd be patient. I con
always buy sll 1 wanted In New York nt or below flfte?
cents per bushel, nnd I have hail a car load at a tin
Riven nie by one who had BO u-*> 'or sueh Salt, b
urgint need of the room It occupied. Huoli wlnd-fsl
come every year to those who aro looking for them.
One of tho_> day*, (but, not In my day! wo ?hall ha?
(Treat piiiniilni" work* l-eabb? our liarhni s, sounds or I
let*, lifting sea water by tbe tbou*and gallons up to
bight whence pipe* or tubes will convey lt., aided only I
gravitation, to plains and valley* far Inland, which
will t?e allowed gently te overflow, brlgOtO and Itatttts
If, alter a time, fresh water shall be deemed di-siral?
in it* turn, then the ?nit of the *ea water will be pr
MpttOtoi on its pa-sate by ?oine clieiiii chenilcal agenc;
and only Ihe Unis- fri'shened water reach the ?oil.
The proiiilii? uce irivcn to Phosphates, und to I'lio
ph.itic substances, in our day, 1* fully j,n titled. In ruii
.i??-. ?, i,? hen cultivation was desultory and crops si nut
anil cap: i, lot!.-. while, am?lala dei iiyeil where lli??V die
and bones were throw u any where ao that iluyshoiil
not be In the way, there wai little coed of npplyln
PbOSSSBlM to the farmers' fields and no call for then
At length?aUtoobsagod. For half a ceiiiurv, -tantas
quietly bought up the bone? of ull animals that dl.-d 0
wota otaaghterod as or uear our teaheord aad applle
thoin to the fertilization of her fields, while OBTfarmi
through the sale of milk and of living or slaughter!
aniinals. were steadily losing all that hers were Ruining
When we, at length, awoke to the ?nieldalmadnoasofthl
display of ignorance and heedleasnesi on our part, a
had to recover the leeway thus made ; and I have u
doubt that wo had, and still have, meadow, un,I p??
tures whl( h would still give fair crop-? of gra?s. but (>
which a sound-boned, strong ox could with difliculty b
reared. BOBOO the policy and necessity of upplyin
Phosphate? in some form to |hp well worn Soldi of on
older States?a necessity whhh is not ut all felt iu uowc
regions and on virgin soils.
As to the ordinary farm-yard manure*, no one need b
told that they an: excellent, so far as they go?that he 1
fortunate indeed who cau obtain them in abundance am
at little cost. They oonUln in available form most I
the Ingr?dients rcqtilrcd by ordinary soils to lit them fo
producing exoellent cr??ps, or, moro accurately, they em
body most of th? elements of plants in such form tha
plants may readily absorb and thrive upon them. Ym
mav have them In abundance, yet still need c>-ltaii
mini ral addltl..??? in ,*** e?-.i l.i.,,. . I'ulplnn, uu,
Phosphorus especially -hat a very small outlay wi!
Milh.efor all that you Btai of these If you have Ii
ahaadaaOS tom yard manures, so that these be w, 1
rott.-.l sad ?viM-ly applied. He who has these when
they oagU to be can MOO buy und pay for all els?? tha
he 111.als.
But tin? I.inner who can apply twenty cords per ii.-n
from his barnyard U? ten acres per auuuui of his farm I
a marked exception. Taere are more who could no
iOOlWith one acre per annum thus generously. For
while manure Is the Ufe of the farm, nothing else i
treated _o wastcfullv. Thrown out to be drenched In
water from the caves, then bleached in the sun am
burned by lnttmal fermentation, most fanner.? treat i
asa nuisance rather than ua their most essential resource
We must ShaagS all this if we are ever to see our farm
what the? should be.
1 have a paved cellar expressly for manure, under thi
entire rattle-tl,?or of my barn, with a floor and scaffoli
above for my hay and grain. This is very roii.cnieiit
but not entirely satisfactory, whileitcost more than th,
average ianncr can aCiird. I recommend to him the fol
lowing substitute :
Ilig out the (ant, r of your barn yard to a depth of sl_
or eight feet In ihn middle, making it a pit or hollow
with regularly sloping sides. Bales the oatst rcsnlu.
,,f the yat.l with the earth so excavated, so that watei
c.m never stand any where else than In the hollow
Mow all UM weeds and brakes you can find Iu the road?
aroaad you, in your own ?elds first, then in IbSOOSl
your neighbors who will let yon, gather dry leavei
wherever Ihsjars not asedad, oad iitt??r your oattb
generously, alike lu stable aud yard. Cut > our straw
and stalks if you can, and let everything thai
remains uneaten l?t gquickly transferred to the
pit. Devote at least a week in the Fall
to the collection of litter of ull kinds, aud
make the week a month If you .an possibly spare tlie
time. N'o lalx.r on the faim pays better Ihan that which
i.? devoted to Increasing the size while Improving the
,|iu,iiy .1 its min k-heap. If your soil 1? Handy or
giavclly, and a jilt or bunk of clay Is convenient, ono
hundred loads of simple clay per acre may be spread
OVOS your grasslands la-e in the Fall or early in tho
Winter with profit, while ( lay soils are in like milliner
Improved by a dressing of sand or fine gravel by loam. Fill
up any boHoWl SrdOprOOOloaS by thus coaling clay wiih
sand and sand with clay, aud large crop? will respond
tOyour persistent, wisely dincled effort?. Of 000X00.S
WhO-l lanu cannot be thus thoroughly licite.1 at oaeo i
bul get 0 tew acres Into perfect condition tm h year, lay
UtaOS down t.. grass and proceed with the next lot, and
your Whole farm will soon be a model, alike f r facility
of working . nd cei lain ty of ample liai v. -t?.
I am writing for pool men, who do not admit that they
shoald therefore he pom tenasn, Tho rieh eon hap
fertilisers right aad hit, aatortrata? oahooil and till to
perfection: htitj I address the thousands whose will is
good but who?!- nu.in? ON scanty, who cannot af
lord to '? Maaeh out," hat must make saeh year's
s i? In--.-p iv I?,r the u, .vt ycai's iinj.i 01 clnciits. To tell
one ,,t IheOI how he might profitably _p n,l i?ev, ral
thousand dollar.? forthwith on hi- farm is onlv to aunoy
him ; he has not the la-'liey. cali.'i,,t bOTTOS It, Iilnl ..in
tpan liolhmg wherewith to buy it. Be I have said litt lo
of I'ndcidrainiiiL', hOOMMO that costs at l.a?t UM pet
m re. ami is not in order, olecpt on a small scale, until
the farm ha- been liia.lt- pio.luctive and profitable. I?ct
the farmer ;of scanty means imp?o?,, the first dry
Autumn to underdiaiii thoroughly his WOtMet, l?,g
gtetaaci-e: when Ihooaasalpdry?lethha laoetio this
by a l'.lx ral application of Birne and, thoroughly pal I SI
-Slag its ?oil. note well the two oi i.'me sue, l-t-.i Hog erops,
pad I think he will be convinced (OS I ami that Fader
drtiintntj pays, at !ea?t w hi lever it is iiiideiiiaH.v needed.
Uuderdr.itiiing dry upland will coin, far later, and,..? to
many farms, may never come at all.
With Irrigation, the case ia different. Doubtless, gen?
erations will pal.4 before our field,? are MooOOd by that
Ualversal Irrigation, by tbe help of well? paSMJOd by
wind-power, which 1 thoroughly believe in. That must
MOM slowly, gradually, in ages, not years ne rely, and
will not be hurried. l?et me ?]?-ak only of what ia prac?
ticable and advisable to-day.
Most farms arc traversed or skirted hy some sort of
brook, runnel or timer watercourse, which ma y be dry for
a part of nearly every year. Each is fullest in i-piin
when fed by copious rains, nnd often by melting snows
also. Its current is of course richest In plant-food ju?t
when inn?t ample. A slight dam thrown across Its ( ban?
ni 1 MM the upper side of farm M field, with a mere fur
' row run diagonally tin-in e. through the field or fields be?
low, so as lo b-ad the waer gradually away from the
brook bed, eeespt-M arm.* the lower bank of the shallow
ditch at intervals until the last drop has been used to
moisten and enrich the soil through which it litters down
to Its i.atui al lied?such is a rude outline of a very rude
device for doubling the crops while Increasing the ?M-r
manent fertility of O larger or smaller portion of almost
every farm. Of course, the mode must be varied to
adapt it to the volume of the . trcam, the lay of the land ;
but any Intelligent farmer will know how to avail
himself of the topography of his freehold . o as to insure
him the largi ?t i:, u,i-i-of product at a moderate, per?
haps inconsiderable, cost. I am eonlMeiit thai our coun?
try's annual harvests might be larg. i\ taONSO d ny irri?
gation, with an annual proflt of MS to twenty live per
cent, on the total outlay or cost.
I need not ?ay that thi? question of cost is one that the
average tan* r must continually ponder. Be would
like to do and to buy many things that he cannot aflord
?al bast, not yet. The need of lmprovt-d and m.u.
eflectlve ImplcmcLts of husbandry 1? forever staling
him In the face. Mowers and Helpers, Tedders and
l_kes, ?talk Cutters, Feed .Steamers, Ac, Ac,
are all good in their place ; but he cannot yet pay for
hulf of them, while hi must produce and sell i:i free coni
?.?tltion with those who jsissess and use them all. Of
course, he must give mor? labor for every bushel ?,f
grain, each tun of hay. than his fore-handed neighbor
doe?; and this disparity tie progress of Invention i
itcadily Increasing. It is this ratio rthan the Inferiority
of our soils that I?- cat rying the grain-fields of our coun?
try farther and further West. Minnesota and California
did not average twenty bushels of Wheat per acre last
vi ar-dld i ot average, I believe, go large a yield of this
Um boo! el '? . ?id grains as Pennsylvania and Maryland
did? but th'? ioimr-r states grew their crops mat:.iy 08
vast plain.- OS praliiei, by the help of the most efficient
machiiierj, Whtoh enabled their farmer, to peg Mgh
and yet realize fair profits. We, too, mu?t ulti?
mately use .??team and the most effective machli ry, or
-bmit to be driven out ol graia-culturo almost ? utlr? iy.
ho I hold, therefore, that our seaboard farmers must
sbaiKjon the goodly region in which they were born and
f4dlowt.be Indian and tbe pioneer on tbe paths which
point ev?* toward th. setting aunt By no means. A
part will a?,-m..; let them lie wafted on their way by
our heartl?sii004 ,jjMi,es, our fondest prayers. But a
large fraction ?,t our 80U8 B,,d daughters will remain by
the graves of th?_- lathers, und till tho fields on which
th. ireyes flirt open.*.. Tho???, too, must have bread-corn ;
and I distrust?nay, i di?pute?the wisdom of Oh
taluiug ilila ahull/ frua. cUauui grower?. Au Uidivid
liai, a family, of cultivators may de It with advantage ; I
doubl that a whole ootnmunitr of flfty thouiand farinera
ever did or will. A mining, a lumbering r?gion, |i
apt to have nn unusual proportion of It? inhabitants Hy?
ing from hand to mouth t I doubt that au exclusively
tobacco or cotton-growing county cun bo found whirh
does not present a similar social aspect. Di?
versity of employment la essential to general
tlirllt ; relatan of crop? t? vital la the healthful vigor of
the soil, the prosperity and thrift of Its owner and tiller.
I do not aay that no considerable ?ommuiilty over
throve by making gimlets or growing hemp exclusively ;
I do Insist that any such cicIumvo devotion to a singlo
pursuit must over prove, In the average Bad In the lorn:
run, mistaken und pernicious. Lot the Mouth grow her
Cotton, the North West her Wheat, the mid West her
Indian Coin, but ht culi BtSBdBl enlarge and diversify
her rango of production, and lot tho Atlanllc icaboard
?lew what tuiiv be dono by a system un,irr which (?rain,
(irnaa and Fruit arc annually grown on the samo llttlo
farm. If no grand sue? ?*..*.?*, pt) lirillialil lilts,
uro poasible under this ??cunoiny, It la evldcut
that great disasters, signal fulltires, must like?
wise be rare, since the deficiencies of one crop
will usually In? balanced by tho excellence of another.
Upon largo f'u Ids, entirely freed from stones or other
impedimenta to tkeSBBgk culturo und brought up to a
high standard of fertility, Indian Corn, Oats or Kye,
Clover and tho best (irasises, uiay now bo grown lu
saapn ntattoa with pseBt attlta two hour-' ride el
eitlxrof our great Allautic seaports, where l'unis, Beets
and Vegetables an usually preferred, there!gee proba?
bly grown at slill greater profit. I .-peak.from cxpcii*
??"ice, and know that 1 am not mistaken.
Nay, more. Any man of ample i ajutal and fair knowl?
edge of Agriculture may buy a thousand acres of the
sandy "bauen-" of l,ong Island, New-Jersey, or tin*
Bastan Iban al Mary km?, and, leaving attoaaato strips
of a hundred acres in forest, which ure to Is) gradually
IBdaaad to squares of leu to forty acres as the residuo is
brought under tillage, ho muy fertilizo each aire
that he tills until it will produce fifty to seventy bushels
of Corn pn in re, and, feeding every bushel to animals
reared for market, ho may [realize a large Interest on his
Investment while maintaining und ev? n Improv nig tho
productive capacity of his soil. Muni that I do not ?ay
ho might not do better by devoting his ( tTurts mainly to
the production of Fruits ??ml .Vegetable??that Is an In?
dependent coii-ideration-?but I am i-atolled ny my own
experience that barren lands may be rendered fertile,
right on our Atlantic seaboard, (iran? and (?rasa grown
f:mii each improved ?ne, ami ihe-e turned into Mutton,
Beef, Fork, and Poultry, which, being sold, will yield a
liberal profit to the tanner and enable him to sell off im?
proved farms I o pooBBI cultiva! or-, for more than they coet
him. In otlicr words : I huid that millions of acres light
about us, which have never jet yielded to civilized man
auy crop but one of firewood or clinical, m.iv be BSUAl
ably cleared of Its mainly stunted, straggling tiec-i and
bushes forthwith, made to produce 1100 worth per acre of
food next year, and every year thereafter, giving em?
ployment and subsistence to hundreds of thon-, uni- of
workers, and that larger as well us surer piotltsmay
thus l?e realized than by mining for gold In Arizona or
hunting for whales along the rout of Ala-ka.
If this be true, is It not truth of decided iui;>oituiu ? I
Our cilles ure overcrowded; we have too iniiij- hut
(hantsi too many lawyer?; too many brokers ; we do
not lack capital ; but our wealthy men know by sad c x
l>erlcnce that to lend is often to lose?that thoso who
Baal to borrow on Linn mortgages are almur-t never
1 ready to repay. I urge them not to lend, not to specu?
late, but to apprenti, tin ir -on- totaO veiy best of our
faun, is, rub up their own knowledge of Agriculture,
hire tho liest foremen they can find, and resolve to
become farmers while alibiing gentlemen. Let tic M
who already own fertile wild land improve ?t ; let those
who do not own, Judiciously buy ; ami let each cautioii-tlv
j,r,,ci ed, (b-Toymg no timber without careful con?
sideration, but planting With cholee f.-. -1 tlet-s evil.)
Hire that la not soon to be brought under tillage, mnl BO
feeling his way carefully, observantly, thoughtfully, to'
tho full neasan Of Ibal Intelligent activity wlii, li,
harked by adequate capital, rarely fails in any worthy
panait und never in fanning. There is scope and opi^r
ttinity here for tens of thousands of our ?illliietit young
men, now crowding Into offices and counting room.
which do not need I hem, and I commend to their recog?
nition the fact, that there is no other can -, t M truly Inde
peadsakn free from pi-ni. so equable yet Bbsgassed
with a pleasing dlver.-uty of dally intcre-i* and i l.cerlul
cai-es, mo full of nblOOPPOTtSattteO, so-lileliled fioui sor*
tllil temptation- and maddening dl-tractlons, n-t tliat of
tho educated, fore-handed, capable, clear headed Au.en
wan fanner. _
lut AL NEWS,
DlDHATION OF THE I'KKSI'.Y I l.i'.l \ N BOBFRAL.
About live jraan ago tin- aeed of fuller
boapltal aei iiiiiinoiiatli'tis in the city her.mu- known to
.i.itiics Leaos?ead be aAAteeetA i rtrcaln Mtn to a
number of gentlemen, suggesting the erection of a hos?
pital under the auspice? of the l'u-b> tel ?.m church
and proposing, should the movement la* deemed ex
pcdiflit, to give a site for the building*, and to fiirni-h
also financial aid. A meeting was held in tin I
room of the Fir.it l'n -bvi? lian Chun h, Jan. 1, 1
it was decided to organise a w? toty for lb? punmae, ami
tu applj foraebarler. Tblewaa deae, and la February
m i i.tgi.-lut ii re incorporated tbeBortetj um 1er i he name
of " The i'r. -liv o nan Hospilal m the ? in of New-York,"
and grinitt d it the privilegie of holding !? al and p' r-oiial
propertj toan unlimited extent, and without taxation.
nu- m,une bounded bj Fourth ami Madleon-aves. and
Seventieth and Seventy?Brat-ato. waa accordingly given
to the BO( letj M B ho-l itol Site.ill'* lime the erection
of lui,'ling? lug.m, and the completion ol three of the
flve principal one? was the occasion of the dedication
m i va-i s v. nit ii took plan ) eetesday aftoraooa.
By 1 o'clock Hie cliapi I i,I tin* ho.-pdal was filled In
overflowing, many bavmg to conten? themaelvea with
tho ant? room?. The Bev. Dr. Joke V. MeLeod of the
i * Befonaed Frealiyterlan Church opened tbe exea
ci-es By reading from the Bertptureaf and with prarer.
Mr. Lenox, the I'n-sHlent, tlieu aaaotHM-ed, on bobaff of
the ltoaril of MamiL-eis, that the building would In)
opened on the following day for the re entionof patienta
oi ail coin,trii?*. tieciis and rolora, and es
pressed the bops I tkal the iniittution would
n u means of sreal good. Xks Bev. Vr.
William M. i'uxton of tin- First Preabyterlafi Chnr? h,
The Kev- Dr. Win. Ailatiin and Dr. Willanl l'ai ker mail?)
addnaan. Dr. Adam? then stab ?i that if t\i?,>*o nimniii
he railed for the permanent endowment of ibe tnitltn
tion, Mr. Lenox Would double il. Filly Ihousaiid dol?ais
n m.un, .i to i.e rala d to make up the am,.uni, and he
suggi si i < i thai inbacriptlona ibould be made at the end
of theexerclaea. The service?weneloaed by the beae
diction from in. MeLeod. Xbe building via, then tbnwa
open for vinllois.
TIIK PUBLIC DOCBCB
At il Hic? tiui? of the Dock CoBUBlaatoBcva,
yi -tir.la). the dredging of tho slip on the south side or
the ?ia rat the font of Fifiy-seventh-t., B. 11., was ordered.
Superintendent We-tiTv.lt repotted that the pl?-r at tho
foot of Thirtieth-H., Nolth Rivet, hud been repaired.
'i lie communication, seeetved at ika prev.ous nutting,
from a patentee, in rclatiou to piov bliug suitable build?
ings for grain storage, was ordered on file, the Board
having no power to construct such buildings. Superin?
tendent Wcstervelt recommended the construction of a
new pur, ?on f( et by 10 feet, at the fcot of Flfty-flr.-t -t.,
Hartk Hiver, at o net of about tis.ooo. The Saperia*
tendent stated that the only piers in the vicinity were
nt Forty sixth, Fort] seventh, and Piflieth-.-t?. ; tliat
theaewere conetantfy erowded with reaeele;taal the
neighborhood was building ep rapidly, and greatly in
need of imrea-ed ut tommoiialioii lor the loading nml
unloading of v?anla. Referred t<> Hi? Executive Com?
mittee. ID m (ordance wllli a written request from the
Kiireau ?,f street Cleaning, the drodgingof theallpla
Hont ot the dumping -board, at tt.c foot of venyak, was
onleri ,|.
The Dry Dock Company at I'ltr No. 13, E. R.. In reply
to u notice to npalr that phi, Itatcd Unit it was lu a
very dilapidated state fiom ordinary wear and decay,
and that tha repairs ought property to be ?lone by tho
Commiaatoaero. Referred. A ootnmnnicaUen was re?
ceived Iroiu the Collector of the l'ort, announcing that
he had been Instructed by the Seen tarv of the Treasury
to ?leiiiiiiul tho sum nder uf Hit- marine paper? of tin*.
barge Enterpriae. It appears tliat this barer, after
having been permanently moored aoaai to yean at the
bulkhead between Harriaon and Pranklln-ets., .v It., sad
us?xi us a storehouse for imy, was lev? ral Iliaca nvoi ed
by the Commissioners, its owners finally entend the
barge ai a coasting vis-el ami obtained marine papera,
but continued to occupy the bulkhead The Cou>ml?alon
? is protested, and the Mbjeet wm redarnd to the Treas?
ury Deji.iitin?nt at Wunhiugion.
a jer'-ev ( rnr foi-ice OFFICIAL evading
JUSTICE.
The Jcrwy City Chief of Police, Edward L.
McWiiiliiiiia, did not appear in court yesterday to plead
to the indictments against him, and up to a late hour
last evening hud not been found. Sheriff I:c njiart Is
making every effort to recapture him, nod It was re?
ported that his bondsmen, Thomas A. Edmondson and
Thomas ('. lirown, had emploved detectives to ascertain
his whereabouts. The conviction that McWIUIsms has
undertaken to (Midi Justice by filght seems to bo slowly
settling upon the minus of his d? f< uders. A prom
in? nt jHili, i) oill. la! told a Thim NK re|s.rter that
he did not think tho chief had run awav, but had " gouu
on a drunk." Dlstriel-Attoriiey ?Jarreltoon Is fully im
iiresaod with McWIlltains'i guilt, and thinks the Grand
Jury would not have found indictment* unira* the evi?
dence was conclusive. The recent developments have
created a strong feeling against the old Hoard of Police,
and home impatience la (-xpr.-nn.-d at the alleged dilatory
proceedings of OoV. l'ailier'? recent appoiiil?'.*?. Tue
District-Attorney lia? asked Ui have un early day set lor
the trial of the old Coiuiulaalonnrs on the charges peag
lug against Ihem, but Judge liedle I.as uni yel fixed a
tiny. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Hamm 1 Flauen.ft s motan mill, ni atedia,
rrss.su hui und vl Vtaiteoiay. l'L* lull u B^D.Dsi, lasuf.no?,
aMutoa
THE BINQ 0A8K8.
AN EX( .TIN? DAY IN 0T11 AND TKKMINI
AUIH'MKNT II* TWKK1 >_ CAM. TO III'. IIKAl
NKXT MONDAr?AN ATTACK UPON TIIK OKA!
JUItT.
A larpo number of sportnt4irt. n..*oniHt
yesterday, In the Court of Oycr and Termin?... with I
expectation of bonrnig arguments In the King can
Judge Brady OSSSSd tho Court at 1C.30 a. in., ufter will
the roll of pel It Jurors was called. Heveral promlnr
members of the liar were In attendance, nnd nmo
thrm, John Ornlinm, Win. A. IIeach, John McKci
Wheeler II. reckham. Henry U Clluton, I>uvi(l I)uili
Fold, ami District-Attorney Uarvln.
When the Court expressed Its readiness to proce
with th? business of tho day, Mr. Grutnilu arose a
stated that a inornliig linwspaiier of Tue,,lav eoiitaliiei
leper! of tlie most singular proceeding that ever MOM
lnacourtoflustlPi?. On Monday ttS District-Attorney h.
moved In iho eaae of a client of his without any BOB
having been given hlin. although a dlstlm t ?irranKcnin
had ben made that SStblSg should bo dorn? wllho
such notice. Tho Dlstrioi-Attorney had told him thut
an lnd_ct<_>?_? re. co found In the. Court of Over and 'IV
tioiifT. which supersede! tlcit In the lien? rai Sus-loi
he would to Inform?xl of th?. fact. Such notice w
novcr giren him, and consequently bo did not appear .
tl? it day, und tlm motion to set down tin; tnul f
Mond.iv nett w.n sprung upon the Court.
Mr. I'eekhaui?I understand von wis?i to move |
I ..? BM tl.f order setting SOWS Mr, Tweed's trial.
Mr. Qraaaav?Yeo, I do.
Mr. Pcckh.iiii?We consent to vueute that order, ai
w ill move now to s??t tho trial down.
The Metate. Attorney explained the circumstances
the ease In a manner satisfactory to Mr. Oiaham. M
(?raliain said that the usual rii'tom of the l)ntr,e
Attorney's olllco hud l?ecn to give two or three day
notice, and ho e .pelo?! tho sumo courtesy to bo I
temVd toward him In the present Instance. The 1)1
trlct-Attorni'T agreed to this cours,", and the motion I
set gowi the the trial of Mr. Tweed wiis fixed for hea
ui-r on next Monday, the DNirictAttoricy saying I
thoiiglit ho had a good case against him, and was read
to try It at atiy time.
David D. Finid brought up the cas . of Gould ?igt. (lo
dot,, askiiift lia Court to iiain.i some duy whou it c.nil
ta heard. Judge Brad] said h.? didn't know that It ha
c une in yet Into the Oycr und Terminer.
?Mr. Fnld replied that it had not ; a? it BM OS ho lirai
before hi.? I'mor, It was necessary tu have his consei
before fixing Mm date of the iirg'liueiit. Sodgg BWd
A sired <- -il n ... I to OOBSaH among t hOBMOl ve-, an 1 OgM
on some time when he would be relieved from tho duth
of Oycr and Terminer.
Mr. (?raliain said In- would call attention to the ft?.
that pr,vate (oiiisel having no oflieial autlioiity ha
been acting us ailvi?. rs to Ihe Oraiid Jury. Ho read tli
statute relating to the grand Isgaoot? and contended th.i
no one but the District-Attorney or his assistant? ha
any power to Interfere with the action of the QrOh
Jury. No on.? else, not even the Attorney (?cuera!, MS]
li'trodn? e light Into their ,h-|,l., ration-., and he had MO
reporti to ti e ates t mat certain persons had heea latai
fering With the Oiainl Jury. Be Would therefore mo\
Umi..nit t.. call tin-1,land Jury into Court and charg
them, In addition to what ha? slreadj beea a.. ths
none I,nt the Di-tri, tAttoiiie) VM allowed to ente
their chamber 0 Iule thev were in session. lie did tbl
M loiinsel for persons who might lie brought under th
notice of thai i. "i.i.
Judge I'.r. idy replied that he understood Mr. Or ihn
t,, ipeal M timiros riiriiT, then th.. only m,ii, ?? ha woal,
tai,.- oi It was lo inquire into the foots of the matter ; h
would set on no report, bul if be discovered snvtrol
in Mr. (,i ah. i m's -tut. in. lit, won1.! r. i ,.,?> I y UM evil. Ml
Oianam acp.ii seed in this dlspositiou of iho matter.
Tin: FIELDS Casio.
i ? i : i i i MiVAi.y AKi.i'MKvrs ? g !______**___.
Dl M A M) KD OX TU I (Haut SD THAT roNNOl.I.
C--BHOX BB I'lU'iii CBD A-i A hum IB.
The suit of The Psopla ?iiruinst Thomas C
Fields came up in the Court of Om -, und T.-rmini r ) e
!, i ,lay morning, bSfSM Judirc llr.nly, and an appUealUw
was made by Mr. Beach for moro tune.
Mr. Beach, who represented Mr. Field.?, said that thrr
wen? two Inilletmciits for bribery Qgolaol the defendant
On Ihe last hearing of this matter he had ohj., f. d t
tiling a day for trial, and BOB he w as prepared to at gu
a motion which he should make to postpone the MM
beyond the pr? s?tit term. He .honl.l haw; Ids applica
thui on his ,,\, n ntlldav.t, show ing the absence of a ma
lOStal und necessary witness?Kiehnrd B. Conniilly. Th,
two lmlletm, nts w.ie found 1n the Oeneral BOOMoaS fa
February, 1*12, and on the Sth of that month wero or
dotai into tin- Over end Terminer. They aro both f?,
bribery?one under the Act of 1??13 and the other niele
Ihe Act of 1.-5.;?charging that the crime was eoiiimitn .
1,y Mi. PtoMs while n mcnil.er of the Legislature M Utin
The noli, liiiints are, to all intents and purpose-., to tbl
?aine . lb ?t. though a .1 ? ici.t pOHOS B named in BOefa
as the oui- fiotn whom the bribe w,u.? received.
In IMI Mr. Field whs retained as attorney and conn
sellor to prosecute the claim-? popularly known as tin
Baharbai PlreMoa*! ? laans. to the taM orgoataotloo m
the Fire Departim tit 0 portion or the tel i itory und. r tin
Jurisdiction of the Fire (oiniiii-si,,m rs was covered by
tin- ser? lo s of live eon,], an ?es in the nut?ki:t.i of I In
city, und Un -e flr.-tiiin, by a pro\ i?lon of the law or . u?
ton?, were only cut,11, ,l to 0001 tata amount, to be sub
scribed Iloln the coini.aiii. s' lunds, for tho services;
but liny claimed the full amount paid t.
the city proper, und posooaledtbaii elatMSj oaMaatlng,
in the Sggresata. to O laue sum. They eui],|oy< d Mr.
Fields to pio.-.iute th. se claims in li-CT, ?nid in 1=1". an
agroeoseal nassM?stbsl bo aoald laeotvataePM ocal
ou the amount recovered. In the Winter of that year,
wild. In- was m t a ua ml,et of the I-Cgisluturc, a petition
w M pre. nt, (1 lo the l?gislature, which was approved
by the Fin- Commissioners, ?ml the effort lo recover w.m
iinsiu. essful. In 1-.-J it ua- lenewcd, and the result
was tin? paoooseol "U Ml pSOVMtas that "the Con?
troller ho siiihoiized and directed to audit and
adjust and pny tho claims not exceeding
Its im ml? t s? of ?aid lingine Company," and
ho iwas authorized lo Issue bonds to raise the amount,
and it WSS sii_-.luntl.illy paid. In IHM a bill v. a? Intro?
ito, e I, or null i a-,, t:.,n, into the Tax Levy, whereby
" the t.'oiitrollcr was authorized and directed to p.i. the
claims which have l? en found din? to members of engine
(?"inpnnics uiiiler the in I of l-i.'j " Mr. Fields was then
a nirmlter of the I.> gi-lnliire. Tho indictment? eharged
that bO received a percentage on the claims, upon con?
sideration of which he gave one Tote to suppoit that
measure, ami that In fo doing he contravened the pro
visions of the acts of 186. and 1 .9, and was liable to
arraignment and trial.
Mr. Beach said that this had BO eoniicetinii with what
were called the city frauds, and read his own utlldavlt.
which states that l.ichurd 9, Connolly wns Controller lu
IsC'J. and that the 150,000 paid to Mr. Fields was 10 per
? . nt on the claims. The Controller made a provision in
the Act of 1870 without consulting him, and without his
knowledge; and ilnuUy the present whereabout? of Mr.
(oiinnlly are unknown to him.
lii-trlet-Attorncy Oarvln said that the charge was
that Mr. Fields bad. while In the legislature, partici?
pated in the proceed! of tho legislation. There wss
nothing in the Indictment whlcb could not be shown
from the records of the Coutioller's Office. Tho ques?
tion was, Did the accused so participate as a meuitwrof
IbO LoglslOlSIO and ISOStfSS port-SB ft the proceed.? I
There wus no proof or allegation that the ( oiitroll.-r
would ever appear. He himself had caused the neigh?
boring State? to be searched for three mouths to MSSN
bis ati?ndame in another case; but he could not Und
him, ami the case was still untried.
Mr. Beach replied that they could prove by Mr. Con?
nolly that Mr. Fields voted for the bill without knowing
that It contained the clause In-,n? <l I,?. Mr. Connoll y.
He knew of no prim lpl.? on which u man should be
brought to trial or imprisoned U-cause ho could uot pro?
duce a witness on whom hi, lebed.
Judge Brady asked whether payment of tho money
was not recorded. Mr. Beach replied tliat then- was no
audit of the tio.ooo, and record of the auditing of Iho
tl.'n.ono .?.a? ? untested in tin? civil suit.
Judge Brady said it was right and proper that tho ac?
cused should ha re abundant opportunity to prepare for
trial, hut the nllldavit did not show that diligence had
b. en exercised in searching for the witness.
Mr. H.-iK-h laid that he would show that Mr. Connolly
audited tin? claims to the amount of |_o,000. to which he
vas limited by the act of 18S9; that to pay the balance of
the claims he liis.iled a elauso lu the hill, aud that Mr.
PleldO received a peieentag? was admitted ; hut the
question was. whether he roerlvod it as a bribe for his
Ii glilatlre action, or un professional compensation. There
was not ?ulheieiit not:, o given to prepare for trial, and
the affair had been spuing ujion utin suddenly, on tho
i'ii "f an In,p.,runt election. Ih?. usual principie was
to try case? In whlcb the criminals were lu
tail first. The District Attorney admit., said
he, that this case has not been pressed
for trial until within a few days; that since the tndlet
iiiints w.r., found, until within these few days, It has
1,,, n understood that the ordinary practice of In? office
would Ih- pursued, and that our Jail, cumbered with de
lin.| lient ? charged with the highest crime? -I think some
'45 for murder?should he first attended to. The District
Attorney surrenders the i?ow_rof his office to the Attor
ii'-y -tii nrriil for some purpose other than the due and
meritorious administration of Justice, sud be disregard,
the practice of his office and Ins dutv to five a speedy
trial to oil, tider. In Jail, to press the trial of Mr. Fields,
who U out upon adey,lute l.;,,l and ready at anv reasona?
ble time to answer the pros?, ntiou of mis Indictment.
Mr. l'eiktmm I am MM I v the direcUou of the Attor
aSJ .,.'!,, rai, who Inf.,lined Inn that th?. delay took placo .
because there was no couit organized in which hu m
willing to tiy the MM.
Mi. lie.oh ? It Is a very pleasant avowal, Indeed, ft, r
II ? II.r t,, hear, and very complimentary, of course,
to say that Iho All?.I lie, l.i-i.i : ,i I hits let these Indu t
iii, nl? simulier a long lime, ami only Just louni^bii op
...utuuii) to luvi.e. th, ui. Jualito lutfrahaui bo*
held the Oyer and Trrratner-anotlier gentleman w
you dare uo* saaali I
Jmlae Hradi-Thle la vrry pitlnfaiAjrenlleman, to
I was lu hopes you would abstain front these implen
nid (me to lin-past. I will tahe ihn appttaauaa
consideration, iiinl rnx-rvr inv det??Ion.
THE RLOOMINODALE INVESTKIATIO!
THE ??OVl.RNOK'S COMMIS,SI()NKItS VI.S1T J
l.DDiiK?Iti;< KM' IMPBOYSMBBV IM TIIK.
TAI1M.SIIMKNT--tBBTIMOBT OK A VBIBC
KKi'lHlTKIl IN BKOABP 10 Uli KXPKIUKM
IN IHK INSTITI TION.
Tim OonniiitDx-, consisting of Francis
Rarlow, M. II. Anderson, and Thomas Hun, appointed
Gov. John T. Hoffman to Investigate the Hloomlngi
liiiiiatlc As> luui, m? t on Wcdnciduy. The CominLsi
w.n Bppatatad apea abasan saads laaaVteslis al ion
iiUenilaiiU of tin) lii-tiiiitiou. After organizing,
inemiiers or tno Cumuii-sion diovo out to
liisLitiitii.il. Tlmr proceeded at onco to tho "l.eli
and upon predating their credentials were aduiKi
They visited Hall XI, on which Tint Titiht'NK repor
lived (luting II,s rennt visit to tho Institution. II
they found every thing scrupulously clean, Bad In l'h
of the uncomfortable BttlSSSi inado of wooden si
placed in iron Iraiiu ', tin to wen- I ane nSMd arm-i h
and lounges. Th" hi -wafer win found in tin- liai'
that any of the patients could obtain a dr
without searching for an attendant. 1
cell occupied by Tilt: TlillU SV, l( potter v
fMtod. It, was Just as cho( i h .-? and pnsoii-like
duiing Iba reporter's stay. Ike walls wen a.? bin
the outl?>. k from the window M uiiinvi?iig; tbsm
straw In ds, unlit for the iimnt wn Ii bed t? neon nl, wi
Just lis urna mfoi'tubie, ami the BbSBBMM of
(hair ?(pally iioti, i able. The wire cage m which t
pattoal Herbert-was exposed naked was examliu
and the poor idiot, fouiiil In his bed by the CBBMSWi
ers. According to the testimony of one of Iho Comin
sloiiers, he was entirely without clothing, while onotl
think s (li?t la had on a shut. Tin y found the pall? i
at dinner, and alihou |fe Iba toed was furnished to alun
anee, It was served upon tho same tubles and in t
samo r?pulsive maiinir. The other hulls of tho " Lodg
wcro ubio Insjici led. The Comndtt?-?'. Insisted on seei
evi ry part of the building, mid declined Iho compilait
hliip el Hi" iittendaiils.
After completing Un- inspection, Mr. Carr, attend;?
I SB Hill XI., was exuiiiimd. lie admitted that the ii
comfortable ?eats mentioned by Tin: IfelBBBB report
1 ad been replaced by the chairs ami lounges now ill t
building; that tho ?( o Water Lad b, < 11 lately (alien Iiu
uinbr Im k and kiy. He made the Man DM nt that I.
door? were ( p. tu d at in a. m. and 3 p. m., ami (hat I
patients mu?' then athideil an opportunity Of cole g B
into the yard In the company of un attend.?nt, and
another time admitted thai all who enjoyed the Hbn
of lbs sroaada went eat deen aady witii lbs dsetes'spc
mission.
The Commission resumed Its MSSBBBi v tenlay, Bl N
tis Ea.-t Tbkttotkat. Attoswey-Oennl Bartow pr
siding.
Julius Chambers, a reporter of Tin; "Hints):, an
called, and tntlged substantially us follows : I % i-.it.
tin- Btoantogdala i.uiiaiii- a r\um, at lbs ?apm-itv of
reporter, duiing Augu-t; I Paand four days in tl
'' Lodge," or mad liou.-e, and Blgkl days in the wauls fi
ipiiet pattoata,
Attorney-(itm ral Hallow- (?. Will you detail the ? i
cunistaiices of tks >tnkiug of Van S(1iaick by tho u
o ml tut, and lud.cite tin* evact location of the patiei
a ken itrack i A, Oa .\ug. it. directly aftas tba patleai
left the dinner table, Van Schuh k Wm brought eat?
tho corridor leadlas to his cell in the wn,
of the building; ho was hurried Bann the mai
corridor of Hall XI., and Into the door of the dinlui
room ; he made several halts, as If mulct hied which wn
to go, or n I" a hat wa- expected of him ; he is an ob
gr?] haired, pah led man, and is .-aid to lie blind ; aftt
pa-sing the deesa ay he Mopped again, w hen Towii.-em
the attendant, rudely paSbed him toward a chair w lin
hud been pieced near the side of the table I
tba ? i.d aben Nr. ?air, the other alteadas
usually sat ; failing to sit down, as h
would probably have dOM had he leen (
sound Bated? Iba attendant thrust htm baeb late IB
(bur, ami upon the patient's mattering tomeaen
ahtab l could not dletlBgnbh, he received two Meat I
tin- f.H i : thehlowa wen tiv i l attendantTownaen
with the palm o! his hand, as lie i U ".I over the "id n, ,.,
Town-' lid struck him lli.-t on one I beet sad th. B N tit
other i the patient mat then tea.
(?. What an the eatin ctntuntaaen m the ram ?
Hi Tin rt .-? referred t?> la yen nporl i a. aftas huai
fust ou the liK.ining of Aug. IS, 9 bita wandering tksoag
Hut corridor m the exl? usioii, I saw Towu.icud at th
den winch leads tote Herbert's room; the, door wu
standing open and the attendant wn talking to the in
mat? ; I cannot exactly state the beam Hiere was no
a clock in sight ou tho hall, but I think tin
luce WU between s::,u and i):'lo : the paHtllt via
then brought out of ins cell, iitti-ny nude
am! pa- id out upon the bahonvat the rear uf the BX
t, i, KM : tblS ball SBP has BS BO un ; aftei
the patient had liccii tin nd out into thi- plaei , tba dOOl
was locked apea him, and the atteadaul left the eorrldoi
(!,? lag t?a* out? r (!? or ; I also ?. it the lon.doi. mid?
not know how long he was kent in that ( xpo-ed coiuli
lion: believe H to save ben mm threeheoraor 111
dinnertime.
(?. Begardlag Iho aaaoyaac? towbtchold Kr. Harhtei
waa aubjected by tbe ? i ; ,\ A. On the pn
th ill ir I asta an which I have .-ingled out, the ( ati i, i
BSBad tba old man's name; " How kin," am tin
nply; '* H.n Ions, did you say!" lmiuired the
caterer i "Hew-ktal" bawled lbs patkatj "(pell
It," said Wilkuis; the patient would tiy to do
so; this was coiiliutied lor B I on?id. Table time.
Tin- i It. it. however, was alwai s to VOX and trouble the
old Ulan, so that ta became utt.i'y wrelelud. He i,
peat? diy expneeed b di -ire le n ta bia fri? aAo, bai did
net appear to know ahstbrr thej wen ttvtegndead.
To i in- beat of n j knowl dm tin- max ?a- aot tokeaaal
for cTcrci-e i,y ni-.v i i the attendants daring ?) Bay to
the " Ledge."
Q, Are 11,, ie any pSSBSBS confined m (he "Lodge"
aben pea beben to ka sane i a. WMbeataaykaaat
Odga ft lunacy case-, other tliautli.it obtained during inv
visit, I should say not; I believe that all the patients
confined on halls Nos. 11 and 13, so far as I ,-uw them,
should be kept in seme safe plate; they should, however,
b? aseaadsd comforts IB which the payment on un
average of |13 60 pn week for each patient would enti?
tle them; at least, the accommodation of a second i la..-.
boar.ling-house rather thau that of a vvork-hou-e.
(? Regarding the bath-tub I A. It was tnatllthi en>
dliion ; I spoke of this and point? d out Hie i omtiti. :i of
tho bath-tub to Attendaiit low i i nd ; ho was pi. m
when I placed pais-r In tlu- bottom of the tub pn | t.a
tory to taking a shower-bath.
(? Could you not obtaiu a new.-piper for f QBinlf I
A. I failed, after contluucd efforts, to procure one; only
tho friends of patients could order newspapers; I ?p
phed to Mr, Carr; he informed me that I " must see the
doctor;" I saw the doctor; he positively promised to have
one sent to me; even asked me what one 1 paeB rn d. Bfl
tho following day I asked an aged supernumerary
who distributed the newspapers for mine; lie advised me
to " ipeuk to the doctor;" I spoke to the doctor again,
but the newspaper (Ud not come, although It was again
promised; when I went to Hall V. Dr. Run cd vtrv
coolly told nie that he had not ordered a i BWBpapW,
and that he never did so unless the friend- BBlbestoBd
it ; I can lee no reason why this rulo of tin bstttattoa
was Kept from mo in the flr*t instance, at why iiit.m
were not at once afforded mea patient, lor couiniuiii
catltig with outside pcrsom.
Q. What do you consider th? great fauM of Uliuvtnng
dale 1 A. A proper classification of patients; the dining
room In the "Lodge" could be divided by one or ton
partitions, and the several classes of patients fed at
small tubles each under the charge of one attendant;
this would prevent the milder patienta from being com?
pulsory witnesses of the disgusting greed or the
icpulslve jpaaaan of the worst patients; the
common habit of baking all the patients up
lu Hi? front sitting-room while the attendant? sre en
guged in uUut part? of the building is exceedingly n p
rehenalble. if the itortoe+hleb IteKee tolla ot one of
theatSeadaata are to be believed,he l? likely at snv
tnonieui tn get into a rage and ( lioke or bite a belpleai
Idiot; iiolwithstandiiig this faut, I was locked
up with a number of then ?re mires in
that room when the attendant? wauled to ret
the patients out of their way ; no newspapers were fur?
nished oa auy of the halls ou Huwluv, if the tablet in tho
front room of the "Lodge" were supplied with Ulna
tr.it? d new-iii.?-.i r?, I am contldt-tit that the patienta
Would appmtato tho kindness, and. lu tin al?sente of
anv recreation save that of card?, reading would be the
?ource of much gratification tu the wretched
enatana who huio no way u? which to
?ilium' ithaSDeelvn during tho long houn ot
the ?lay ; Dictum might be pn' upon the
walla so as to break their bleakness; this Is permitted
eveu in the ?-migrant Lunatic Asylum on War?!'? Islund.
where th? re BBS won* patients than I encoun(ir?d in
tho " Lodge " ut IUooiiiiiigdule. Bad th?* harmless vaga*
rie? of the puliente should go fur us poinll'le he huixn red,
ami thtir mqueala grant? <i.
i i.e L^muiiiiion adjourned to meet again In n few
?luyi.
Ml'Mi H'AI. AMVAAtoR.
Tho Board of Dataiilapi* atdaBaa\ y?nter
day, tin- ?o? amtag PtonaaW uRR tor the lint and second
incut, r? al tata i? npaM :
laain W i <ui ISMBI 9*.Tin-, 5?Uoi W ?ouo<,
tl.ttf), Caitva A. l!tiu.??JBt>*?l, I'lHak U. KciMl, *S,W. On
nnd nttrlrt -WUYitn frbirmrr S*>_S lifarr-i W Pferiaaa g?,TSA?
*4sl??. W. Ynaat, ?4.WCI, PMM II. Kme,a, #I14"0, total, SI ?>'?
The following bills of tho Deputy Coroners wore a I wo
ordered to be pabl :
|* r.l qoB-tar?W?o??_. B-irh 01,1 M : Innry.k I'mlwi, ? Si.
lnha beeeh, *?2 . K?lwar. T T M?r-ti. ? I.' il i, t??.l S4.0H4. Peren-i
nettei-Wnoeter Ksjch. ?"S?i? __-?_( nal.inaa. #1,17?. J.hn ft. art.,
in.*.?. K-winl T. T. Marrb, el."-'?. total, SI. 44 Or?.it <ot-.t?
044,261.
A res4itntlon was adopted r??ferrliig to lbs Committee
the following bill of Warden Tra? y for supplies f.,r Iho
(oii'itv Jal! :
l*?**rr 01.0_ W; FM.ru. r?. fit I tt ; Otreb, H?,?4 TT, ApC
tlbT* 4.1. Wtf, 02.. I _; Juris. ? _,.._! 28, JuJjr. *-.-U 14. A*
,,.l 0I..9S -Hi -"-?I, *-.-"''' S'
The Board of Able;mon iidopted a re?,,I itu.n allowing
h o knien lo bave their vehicles for ihe 1 urpoae o< ?iiw?
iling bu-.ni, ?a provided they do so in a 1000*00? I'd nianim -,
.1/ | SIC.
TI1K itl'Y.lt \
" Frn Piavnlo" will (hiivo lunch BMMB Mi in
ori-lnnry tatOMM to-night from Mu OppeaiaOM 0? Mm?.
i.neeii la a part vhtah. If reyerta oh true, OMOt ta te
pecinlly congenial to her, nml In which ?ho lus won untie*
of her most striking successes.
The treacherous climate h is played Imv. *. with Mr
Moietaok'0 ?in,puny, end rarious alterations hare ne?v
cssarlly been made In the programme*. The mitiiieW?
has once already been changed from " liada" M "I.iu-ia."
and now a third aniinunremeiit Is made, Miss KePogg
undertaking to r. jieat her Viol, tin In ? Lo Trsvlata," an
iirrang?ment, win, h will prohahly give general ?a
tlon.
BUBOMTHV.
Tin? last of flic presea! miss ot BsWagtsia
C.'licerts |0 to take place Mil? e\. nlog; ',ut we shall li&v*
..th. r opportun ti, ? m U,e i ours,-of th.- Winter to hear
this phenomenal art i ?l whose j <-if,,i mai.es baVOaSOaaad
in musical i ir> ?<?s the mrmt profi un.I ?ut. re.-t ai d sdnu
ration. Hi? playing eonstniitlj gruvii OpM the f.no-y.
and he Is one of the very few artists to whom one can
listen uight after night with ever Increasing sallafai.tiou.
THK COVETS.
TUB PAYMENT OF FIRKMl->
The JicirifiK upon the, application for a man?
damus to compel tho Controller to pay |i_..,noo upon Hi?
rcipil?ltion of the Fin? Commissioners, was concluded
yesierd.iy tx'fore Justice Barrett, In PsgSOSM Cmtrt,
Spi-i-i.il Term, when counsel for the Fire Commissioners
replied to the argument of counsel mad.? on Tues?lay on
behalf of flu- Control!, r. The pOOttlOS of tin-Controller
Is that the Fire Commissioners must s*?nd th? pay rolls
of their department to him for his audit and allowance in
?tead of having tin? moui'v paid to Mieui for disbursement.
The Fir?? Department counsel attempted to show that It
was a corporation possessing the neoal powoMofeorpo?
rations, ih. si' powers conferred In 17 j s were eontlnued
In the act of I0M, with the power of recovering tines and
pen allies ; and when tin- in.t Of 1?*- was repealed, th?
?.?me powei ? were Iraiisferred t?. tin? new r,,inm;?. loii'-rt
l.v the act of 1H7I, either exprea-l? or by implication
Ooaasol muintaiued that there was an intention ot Mis
L?gislature that such Department should belodepeu
dent, and placed I .?y?.ml the eou:rol of the Controller ,.f
the city. Dec(?ion reserved.
CRIMINAL NOTI. .
At the fjeoax Market PoUm < lonrt. j i itardsT. Jas.
Olifant tad William sn..th were -oinn.i?.u.l for tr.?l bi Jaatta? SeaM a?.
?I ?l. ?U_|( a watrli worlb <? 50 Iron A_4_?nT Hule ?I Nu. -4$
Mi.nro.- .1.
Tho Basels! Term of the .'nit???! MatasCircsil
Court criir ml Sail, '??? now beta in .?anon I'l dar? ami I.a? tried _ 1
rtte, with ths rirrpUou of wbirli, when the Oneernne, t hi? \m-en retdi.
? areoaed lia?, anaw.-rr.l " n,a r, air' ; and when lb? latler U?. . _? M
leidi, lb* (?o.rrn.nent h.i. nut lueen pre\,*ted.
At tin-Tombs I'oliee Coart. yesterday, John l_*_l
ar.dJ.in.. Brady ??-? ,?:ninitl?-,| for fortiM? ' .Uiii.ia
.St. ?lair.... Kn?lerlrk J. H-uJn.?. wa? hell An iilitiinnu gW? menb
, by lu?-an? of for . d order?, from Holme?, liooil. 4i ll?f,),oa of
Si M Casta? I O lohn Stark, a joiikiiau, was held for bu/in-* l_"
?lolen i,rai. al MMS**S***-_ the market pnre.
At Jefleroon Markst, v<-st??i....y. _____ ?**?? McAvuv,
air? 9. of .N... IM r.otli a.?.. waa m*h*t au tor ?boulin* Ue*iid? Ytoiom
nt So. 5-4 Tcnth-an-. iu the head witt, ?lu?. fr,iu a linra- |
Tiloma? Hart iiar?-si with attempting U> p??> a forge.1 , hrrk for |N
: . '.. . ? r 11,nk. ?a. .oiiiin. ???,! :?>_ Mol?- ,D?fW '
??iter, ?a? hell forat-alm* two _,,! I m-'?:? ?ad fil ?n uion y trim
W. II. ClslB-M of .No lld?_ e?l Twe.nt.e: b-iU
In the < '??m t of (iein-ral BeookaS, William Man?
ning, ?n.liclid for robh^r?, ?ff?-r"d a ?If a of (. Ill? of an *:tea,\ t ?I l?r
renv from lb?. p*r?.i, et lene? Wmt, ?ni irret,e,? \ nUM ?f i\ y-'t?
n, State l'r,-?n. . le ,r_s W. Alkn. for an asaaoll up.n. I, . .? ? Ue*
ftrel All-n. on Aun. U, w.? patdtmtsd t., Mats Pi liai nt l?? ,r?.
Ali?', tateme nu* to* hi? ?ii? ran ?p.i. ths knifr wUirh Stem '
riirrrist ts-i be*.
r.?IIT?I? ST.iat tU-THl'T ("IIIT-Is 4l'V, ? 'I
.". l;.i.n?r j,i. s.,,.,.?,,;,, i ir- 194..Nn ef?SS C*
- I l.-rr
.'15..W:..- nj- 1.8..J I \n?
l..:..K.an _k;. II . .?.'Isr jr. 1 ? e .I'l, il pi ?ftMM-MmI SSM
Y.I. S. i-J",',. Kallr-M I' an.K'arnr.
roriatio,, < ?. ?i(L l'ro;a.i..r? UT. .F..L?o_i igl. Ailliama.
: .?lor.
Brrmrai i.-iki-Ciaocrr?fs?i il.?Va_ Ukot. J.-Ojena ??
1 IJ 11,
t?lOm.tli ?gk IIrown,.l|. . The Amirahis Lifa lua. ('?>
I4M..T. ?nut., a.t. Wtbh. a.t. I .i??.
M ?? ai,I auotber _,,(. 1 ' ???r?'.
nrbMM. I..Pou?* rial .?t. I).?el?on
.??-.'..?vi:,?n w:. Bow? iv,??i Bras h Co. egk Waa**
tart. Keoaat et al. ut. Ilartiuf.
. . IMmului.ii ..Bcl't-cb-fl Fragor
I,r.ml el al. _ - , ?i". K, liy
.1?111..( hiuvli a?;d ano.
and a bo. J-ukin. and auo. .^V Aal.
? , . ami nun.
anoth.r. ' -, r st al. Ill T.I'm m.
HM..Britta? etsl a.t. It.ri.e?. 3 4J..->,nuat an,l auo .KL O liara,
.ml-. .1' ? N. ,. .i, :
.-a A ii-1 ' HI-lau Co . '??. I and ano. ai?? I
? Vedes** S** |30M..B-MN Ii al. a?(l. lUgari.
a M -' UBp. .
let. Tkkm?IIakritt. l.?Oten? at 11 s. m.
-reri. - ? ' ?I ..". Ms.er? 'til.
1 .. I - Ina
. :n??, tied. i in i a,
ti. .totee ?nt ('reinan.
.4..V,, ?i ,.( 11., i,i, . .' - - , ('ma
li,-ur. < uiinai at al.
2?. .ITa-lp* agi. I'ialt ?-I a>. 58..Ilu-h ,| ?L ??t. Tr.a.lwell.
Ut, I I .1 .
?i ? _ .^-i . ? i_t. I .?-Lin.
? .'.. >? tri . il r t -I.
4- H,, h m% u... Ht
l... . i : ? Y ? ? ? i ;.,i ? il ?l ,
I ,pp an,l _nn. .-? ami Veatty-asae et 'ha
i i...' niouut. Bas < bairl al ?
?'. . - Mri ut. , kiuiol.
U ?r , uta
. lij'r. |gi M . ri OSSM i leirTh.
nK? ?
i n,-niK_i- 1..-S?KH, ].? Oprna at 10 a. m.?Cale m:, r aalM il II ?
H..W illa .?-i. L. i. . I. ??t. N.i..niih.
Tai or l.,?..l_il.ii,.: ,r al tba prtitloa
?ft lb, Uo.rl of ta ?n K Mn.ib.
- ? Call 14.,. (.r.,-lH , . ii'L Hn,in .1
... Uii.k.. ai.
ll_.TW lVojie. Vr., Bah
ut The llo?r,l of \
Cosaos Pi ? 11 0 sasau, i?:im??' Y IUm CK .1.. I,aiim??>KB
tail Y 1 ? ? l. - 13 -l-n.lt, .?. Il a. n,.-N?a 14?. 147,
147a. 156. lbO, Ibl. UT-, 1-4, Ibi. U", l.i, ,. I.,|. |.l, 17.'. 174 IT-,
171, I*.-. I7'J, lui). 181. M, lit. 114,1 IM, IM
191. )'?? 2(?l '-.?-. -OJ... i . 111. 211. 213. 24S to.
217, 218,2114. 49 i .M, M, 10?. 113 .*?,.'.--.?.' Hi. Hi, 225.
iRiii. Tkkm?I'iRT L tall, J ?Offs* it il ?. m.
.'(Xi. .Bullw-k tgi O linen, t-bentf, 3 r.'..Kiak aft. ?SUndatt.
kr. ::.'!,.? : lu ??t '-?? ?
1354..S?:b?arti igt. Ilr-r.nan. >hlf. ibU. .Hoard ,.: Coin. Kir.-? a|t.
lln.e? el ?'.. e.X >_iue. , K<?-. ,
lH5ii..Hilia i(-t. ??am?. ,.|,,.rriii am*. Out*.
lH--..KI.n|_s_ l'i-rb. I. .i ..Inn a, . Millrr.
-C.IIarauaiil. O'lirien, Sbariff. ' ?7 ...ll.rlrm a?l. OlH-rin.lorf.
51I..WillarliKt. I?.rt.jr. 11678. .l.owenb^.ni||t.S.-.enn?rb.)r?.
.1.1.M;n. . .
Bsaora Ceeaa?Taui i/km-i'ikt L^Oaaa. J.-0p?ni and
calendar oaile.1 at in a. m
?..Dal. aft Billar. t... Tha Caaari Park n. \f K.
It!..si.i.on ag? BaOaaa. U. H. K c, .<? I run.
Ml..H inker, ?it. II, 6M..fn,l?-hi:i ant. Si?, n.
i,i?. .Heii?l.e m-rut. U!?, k ,.-l. .1.. ..., r .,,_. M..,i.,-u..urff.
HS..Walt ift Wan. net egt. Law,
ii.Uia ?|{t. _i!omo_. "I A.rtiet ..-t. Ma.l.i. ?.
. ... Jkateat tot. Y tine to*... ? . u.t, ?(?t. S-h-i.dl.
t5l K.-ton ?^;. Carp?nt,-r ? I ?. ? ?_t. I(,_ ?
Pas. II.? i'na... J . tlaadar aallaS ai M a. aj.
J41..Uea(cra egX Wil!ia_..i,ur(b Ch). Mtklef act SaMtgcl
i ii \\,?,ii act Uuo.ik.id.
6lii..|lr? agt. . m ?1, ir
M:...H?pI. ?gx Hair?-.
617. L.lor agt. Co la
_-i..i.r'?w,. | aft liibaalt
City K(r? In?. Co.
H3..K-gaaaa*t-_-HL
M7..0atariri ?gx "'eil
&.'??_?. .Ilari.r'.l egl. Sal III.
m._DMMas igt taaaa
0? _.K*??,.ub aj(t. K.U^atrnk. t.J.1. .('.,!w?.l a_ . A?r,,ru.
tPI, Kie..cl.c, ?<t K?eu. ..Tsnarap, Ja.-kaou.
I'aKT III ?4', ?Ti?. 1. Hp?n. al I" a. m.
9H..II.uneaarr a(l. Koacb. MI..K.iix.n ?if? guiri.
tll..l>?lar?i, *gi VV'lii.n?. ? ,...Krank ?__ M ,i,abap.
I5*...iu?n?'r?'th .|t. 2*rtie\ i ..HayvaoSagt JriMa?,
lM..8a-M *n'.. >;ue. ast..tenlm **t. n??o*.
i i ..?.m, ril,an a?i llor?n. I.Bsek agt. SO
fief, .',lil..>l,Klr,i) agt Criunoa.
773,.Saaa_f aft. RaaaelL iraftVallat.
.?'! Ja, k.aoi. aft ('laiton.
(?????Kai iBaSMBS?BsCSSfT, l.?Yetet 0m\e. bumlarri Joha
K. iier. I !..,?!?? lia.k'tt, Anlo.ie Kali,?.?. 1,. fi IB-I bal
(er?. Mi'hael M,lu?. Thoinaa Hoi.u. M.r.?Out:,. M.ivJ -e J.nea
M?n.n. Jan,?" Daaaraa. gtn,a iar.-.u ? ?i
1.,,-,-u- itom ti.? i?r?.,n ; Joba Baaacll, i.tii \oneay; Frau,-a Oarisf.
aeducUvD luuu Cuuaart, rourralad ncapoua.
DEP?RTELE 0T tfOBEION M.lll.x
PBBMT, 0m ii
A Mail ??>, ll?l fai. N. S. i. ,-tn.e I *m* S.-x \ -A I? .; ? > "-.-? ?.?r?
Tlm.-ala? al (, o'clock ,.. _k h.i-__i.._.p ?a ?? lr.,_i I'ortUui. Mo., ea
1:1a? II li ,, IU.
Letter po't.-ur u> all tho a .u Indira, ?iript whrn ifoln-,tli?rl wiS
bo 1_ coula itatalf ???-,'??? l'<:?,,. 4 .<, -
BSTUKDAT, O, r. It
For Ilrlll?h Moil oui?, na Cart and I .?ri.,,,! b
Oo-ani,'. iua,l. cl??e at II a. m. No Suppl?ai. ? i-..,p
Mil? at 2 p iu. froii WbUa Otar Daak, I'atenia PI
Malla for the I ,,uliD?U .f Kuro|K-, rla Southampton and Ota
?trauiahis Lionaa, alaat at lia. a?. A Supplca ..i.o Halloa Plei a?
i al l bird ?t.. HoIwImo. i.,r Oraal llnuiu and tue t'?_u-,-i.i, u cluauA
.( I a no. St,?.?? I p, m.
A Direet (irru?an a,?l Irn-aian ,l.,?r?l Mail la ??nt br (hit ?iaa.
(All Itl'.'-ra dt| ,.a.-ed iu Supplruieaiar? MaJU au. H |rrpail w,lh
(?ouhlr jMi.t.ijrr. ]
.Mai!, tor k?r VVr?'. b* th? ?tr.a-iep ?,t> ,,' ll,?ui ,n, tlaaa al I p m.
BtS-kah-l .ail? at 3 p. iu., tiwm I'l, r So H K. IL
HI ?DAT, Oct IX
All Mai!, rloae al 11 u i loca a. u_ 'lue 1 aatOl?ce la opea (toa? I a.
ui. to 11?. a. _
PAS8BN0I Ri ?AILEB
r"! "iTititr. >i ni -.-mi .ta rfmiiiii Ost "-w.o.
i.,k. w i mkosas. A li?r?i ? ll _
,i. 0?r?.r -rho.iu.er Mr?. I
U Srholiie Cat! Qaaal, I Inch Palaedo. John \V,al
?.'?.lerWrn llaurk. 1?. V, . ? ? . w ?, ?..?.r a
Ssfact Kariaa. Baa. JaaaabSaaaataeai L?>...? aaapae, u?.. ,. ?rod,
Mr?. Helen. t\ . 4 cbiUraa i-tdiaf.nl, Pblli M ?.
l.nnr Sriiiir er. I -WUtaS ii.d inl.nl Mr? ? Kii.trn llr? I . .-.
Uraua, Mia Aaftata llrorkl??? ?ud dec?:,un, Mr.. ba,'oa,a La_.uot?
and inn, aud otheii m the .,-,:. gt,
PAuaetENkfBBS ARRIVED.
PROM I IVKKPOOl/?/? ?team.Alp SMsSS <>?-l B -MM VT?t.
I.re, M,a. Apur li.rrl.ou. Mr*. Man?i. O. ( Powrra A. U. Iloaaa,
Mr. aud Mr.. John II. Meeker. Mi-. Mar/ A Meeker. VI... U > r ?i a II
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