New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29
,cepding into the baseme at. Of houses, and with

scerding into the baseme ntA Of houses and with
rrode,t sr Skinc relief fgr Distressed mother; AMI
then again comes pert little ragged gid to the same
| tlsee on a similar Grand In the frst case there i,
probsb,y real necessity for the poor child stopping to
the d, ,gradaon of beggaT. while in the other there
nav be unmitigated imPssure' icf which, however,
the gir is not responsible.
To or ,brre cases e criminal imposition Of this ns.
,rre have recently come to our knowledge. c,le
yr VIZ. in the daily habit of calling Al hOGse up town
fo cold yictuas One day the lady of the house said
to the shoele-s gih: What do you do with al your
oold yic.r,l, I'VE give il to the pigs she inno-
Gently replied "How many pigs have you got
o,,,rr.d ~. lady. "We have two, said the child,
and all can beg I give to them The benevolent
LADY. who had invariably filed the chldS bs*et a,
every witt. thought this most singular way of help
| ing distressed humanity, then said: What IL your
father doing, The LITTLE girl seeming pleased at the
| question. quickly responded; he ; a' nome PeeDns
| apples for motherto make PIES
Aro,ber instance was tina. Of man who sent his
child a rr out TO beg at private dwellings. Al one
place where the girl called the lady asked her: What
| does your father do for a living " he Is night
scsycr,sr What becomes ofthe money he earns ,"
He puts j. in a stocking said she' and Is saving it
70 bur q farm" There will not, however, be an end
| to these pTactcee uh'' ou' ''' '"A' uPO- 'i01"'
.elves the task Of investigating The complaint. of
| bergars.
| c,,,- s,y-rKs AT The MAYoRS 0FFIcE.-Msry
Akin made complaint Saturday at the Mayors Of
| fc. soanst C. Dun-oombe, doing business at No III
Fulton street She stated that. attracted by an adyer
.iserent Of Dunscombes, she called at his store and
toll on. linen enough to make two dozen shirts giving
two dollars as security for the return Of the shirts.
After working on them for nearly two weeks she called
at the store for her pay 81 p and 81 deposit, but was
informed tha. some one had drawn her money. This
sb believes 10 be untrue she alone returned the
shirt Her affidavit contains substantially the above
facts Col. Ming states that several complaints of
.irer character were entered during the past week
| against the same establishment.
IsrERys1lSG TO BoATsAs.-Some year or more
soo ,be farmers and bOatmen Of Tarytown. lonkers,
SING Sing and other places in this State and NewJer-
sew p.titoned the Common Council for slip on the
| North River side, near Washington Market where
they might come 60 at pleasure, and be afforded an
opportunity Of disposing Of their market produce at
f,r prce- and without heug ubec to the interference
of bucksters For some reason or other no action was
taken or the matter and tl document ia sdl IN the
hands of the Committee to whom 1t was referred at the
time Of presentation.
The farmers make great complaint against the treat
men they receive and during tue last six months many
boa,men who for years have been engaged In bring
inc produce to market have e the business II often
bappens that boat load of produce worth from 500
to 500 arrives, but having no slip to enter forth
with. the captain is compelled to lay out
side and await his turn. In the meantime
he ia boarded by the hucksers and eventually COM
PEELED to sell his produce to them for 500 or 500, or
else take the other alternative of waiting for place
which when he obtains it, is of but little use, a. his
cargo is by this time spoiled and worthless. The
huoksters have taken possession of the docks, (but
by what right we don't know,) and will not permit the
boamen TO land their cargoes. Hundreds OF dollars
are lost to farmers in this way. With cargoes oil
sweet potatoes few days only serves to render them
worthless and the boamen are Of course compelled
TO dispose of them ct early moment after their
arrival as possible. The Common Council have
already given the boatrnen slip on the EaN River.
and il is proposed to extend the same courtesy to
prciuec-raiscrs on the North River. Those members
ing this matter will doubt meet with great
opposition from the hucksters at Washington and
other markets on this side bat they will doubtless give
the boatmen u chance.
RAILWAY FRAUD IN FRAScE.-The fact ot an ex-
tepsive fraud having been committed BY Chas Car
pentier ard Louis Grelet, Cashier and Cnder-Casher
n 10, nf france has inst