davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-06

This truly vondef pregsntioe and cure for Fever aud
Aeue and Bilious FeVers will be my mail pospaid on
receipt Of one dollar Also for sale at an repeetsbs Drug
Principal Depot and ManuActory 1853 Main street. Rich
mond, Va Brunch OfBee Bank Of Cesnefee Building New
YORK. SOY Aaareaa JOHN WILCOX Co.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-06
GHERIFFS SALE of LANDS and
~ TENEMENTs- Ashtabula Common Pleas, Noreber
William L. Hubbard,
Edward {. Hubbard, ct. al.

BY VIRTUE Of writ of Fier Facias duly Issued
from said Court in the above 70 directed will
for sale by way of public auction, at the door Of the Court
House in Jefferon Ashtabha County, ohiO,o
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-06
READ ! READll READ FIl

Messrs. JoHN WI1cox & Co.:
our 'Gnpectines or sPersian Fever C,assn- las
done wonders. wholly despOpdenf and wetcbed when
applied IL and 10 FIVE hours the cs were removed and no
fever has ensned It IA the simplest cure imagfuade and
peetine single hoor. BY constantly wearing Il %
- t. NJ sTotf.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-06

Female derangenents q every knd are ieat suecealy
by botanical remedies without the of Tneure Of lron,
or other deleterions dug.
The Root Doctor especially invites ali suffering under Chror-
c diseases Of kind to give him CALI his successful treat
ment OF Cancers Fever Sores Salt su, sef0nla Epilepsy,
EysipelAs, DrOpsy rheumatism &c Is too we'll known to
need any comment here.
~ = CONSUL TATT0S GRATIS ~
n BsThe Root Doctors Dandelion Pills are TIE create
remedy known Tor Liver compant Dyspepsia, sadnehe A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

emphasis and par icusdy during the lss that be had
snraDces Of sssis &c from toe French Goverams1t
" he sbould be able 70 regain oontro OF nj aragp1
He alleged that there wAs Re feet understanding
between that Government and himself; that il he
would establish the IL stiu ion Of Slavery by lsw, In
Nicaragua the French Goyerlment would see that the
French commercial arioe should bring to Nicaragua
many slaves from Africa as could DO prohtsbly
carried there.
He expressed to as the utmost confidence in the ar
IaDgtneIt and 10 Col. Riggs question If the EN-
ptTor Of the French had himself egni.d his approval
Of tie arrangement 7" he answered distinctly, " Yes
the Emperor bmself has been approached, AID have
guarantees" words precisely tant amount. lie
did not OF course indicate the channel througn which
the arrangement bad been made, bat that he
placed absolute fsh in il obvious TO sDy ons who
kew bin. We believe thai he added to us that there
were details of the arrangement which 1t was needless
and would be improper to mention.
The General vt the zane tine Informed us toat ne
had been for come weeks seeding men down siogy or
10 pairs TO Ruaan, which, he said, was only ID miles
from the coast of Honduras that his agent there was
sn old Alabama River boatuan OF intelligence, who
kept public sentiment all right IN Ruaau, and himsalt
advised; that he had paid out AL the fa1ds ne could
rsse, in Ruatsn passages was here to obtain ~ wv
which had been partially promised him, with wnlch,
ard 100 OF 900 men and the Of the Susan Tall AZ
Ruatan In good order) he could 90 over to Honduras
end work his way into Nicaragua where be hoped 10
get control of the Transit route and receive eccetsoos
at both ends He assnred he had 30 many friends
in Nicaragua, among the natives that a small white
force only would be necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON AN ACCOMPLICE
OF WALKER
From The Mon,qomeyy an. J

From The Montgomery (ii0. J Nod, 18Th plk
Gen. Walker visited this city about I'VE or SIX weeks
before be went down TO Ruaian. He had been here
little while previously and left unfinished negotiation
about snail AMOUNT Of funcs The last time he came
MS only object was 10 NEE, on business Dr. Wm H.
Riyes OF this city, who at the time happened TO be
absent in Florida. The General, therefore, only re-
manned from eight in the morning until four IN the
afternoon.
During these few bours, Gen. Walker had very tnl
if uHrestryed conversations with Col Joel Riggs
and the senior editor OF this paper both iii tins Once
Col il the Secretary In hose conversations whcl
in the main Of the tenor those sid during
previous visit, he made two statements IN re-
gard 10 which he imposed obligation OF secrecy
only far ss it should be necessary to protect MS Gu
terprjse. That at IN end there is reason why we
should not publish these statements, rs showing III
pant al least, on what Gen. Walker relied.
To both Col Rgg. and ouieelf, Gen. Walker stated
lin conversations held during both visits, but WIN most
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
CITY ITEMS.

1.-THE Boy Preacher" Crammond Kennedy, will
deliver lecture at Cooper Institute this evening, Tor
the benefit of the Sabbath School connected with the
Norfolk-street new NJ E. Church. This will be his
last effort previous to his entrance to Hamilton COL
lege. The young lecturer will be introduced by the
Rev. VIM. p Corbt, who has just returoed from his
European tour, and the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
has promised to be present to aid in the affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

POLICE CoMNIssIoSEKs.-rh Board met at the
usual houg yesterday afternoon, and dismissed Henry
Wright of the .eDtieth Precinct, charge of hav-
ing ursd indecent language toward superior officer in
the StstonHouse In regard to the presentation Of
lantern TO the Thirteenth Ward WideAwakes, al
ready published in TIE TRIBUNE, a day or two SINCE
the General superintendent to whom the matter was
referred 10 make inquiries to whether the Police
Of that Precinct as such made the presentstion pre-
tented n report to the Board He stated that ne hSd
communicated with Mr. Thomas Brown, ana haa been
informed by him that the members OF the ohurch 70
which hs wac attached made the presentation W 'ho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
A LINCOLN AND HAMLIN RALLYING SONG.
DEDICATED TO THE wIDE-AwAKES.
AIR" Cruisgin Lsn"*

DEDICATED TO THE WIDE-AwAKES.
AM" Cruisgin Lan."*
CoNE let your banners fly
Underneath this starry sky,
And cheer our brave candidates on.
Let each freeman do his BEST
Nor one moment lag nor rest,
Until LIScoLS the victory has won!
Boyp, has won
Until LINCOLN the victory has won
ToAsr-cHoRUs.
Pledge each gallant WIDE-AwAKE,
With torch, and cap and cape,
In bumper high to the brimi
Pledge each truthful youthful soul
In cheering cryst Il bowl,
See the ranks of their foes growing slim |!
Let each foeman keenly feel
The temper of your steel,
Only craveDs the conflict will shun,
While the thunder Of each cheer
Will strike the towards with fear,
When LIYooLs the victory has won
Boys, has won
When LINCOLN the victory has won
Pledge each gallant WIDE-AwAKE, SC.
Ill.
Factions cant no more,
AS in the days of yore,
Can cheat aud eel, aud bully honest men;
Nor can Hunt, and Brooks, and Duer,
Their midnight plots secure.
For LIscoLN the Victory will win
Boys will win
For Lincoln the Victory win win
Pledge each gallant WTDE-AwAKE, &c.
".
March on each serried rank,
Charge the foe in front and flank;
Our champions viii conquer, never fear.
Charge home, each bold brigade
Charge from mountain wood and glade;
And for LrsooLS and Hamlin let US cheer.
Boys cheer
And for Lincoln and Hamlin let us cheer.
Pledge, eacn gallant Wide-Awske,
With torch, aud cap, aud cape,
In bumper high to tho brim,
Pledge each truthful, youthful soul,
In cheering crystal bowl
See the ranks of their foes gro wing slim.
WIDE-AWAKE.
small full pitcher pronounced crohgeen Lawn, or Laun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
A CORRECTION.
To tie Editor Of The NJ. Y. Tribras.

SIR: You are right in your supposition relative 70
Dir Dness situation. He h now, hss be beeu
ordinary necessses of life did he As<
FIELD Mas becase Of poverty He and his hniy have
abundance and know that vii be surpsed thss
they learn contrary has been made public throesh
the press U.
Sep. 30 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

AFRICAN CIVILIZATIONS SoCIETY.-The Rev. K. r.
Rogers Of Newark N j. will .s for Afcs the 18th Of Oots-
lie under the auspices tbs Afican Ctvi
aton Society Dske the for
the plans Of the Society 10 the Yorubs
he will vet LbeIis and other places snd on the
H. own ability ndor and integrity OF the gentleman, his
friends Of tbis great and good enterprise Others arc expecting
TO ompsny him.
With his family He says; LIT here add thai "a efr Of
coored esst.b free govern meo to hend their 10
HUence With semi savage people, 70 bh order ou' o. IN .
aud form the tshs II future empire ceasy
worthy 'he aid and support Ct evey oolord n4 Shodd the
IN per.o they should enc urage he ente
To day letter received from good Or the 10 this city
who feels that Africa has claims upon him he says en-
hstp, that Of good have made up tae
AbsA I for sn.s viii g. 20 forubs II yoG ra..e 90
fpos by the help God lend their aid" Kind
re ader, viii you help this brotheri
m Won are Cbln sntreated before you TO ,
up before God and for Afc aud those
brethren Il In their hearts aud work tho's
The Rev B. Snth. has with much care selected h
men say: prepared take with me the bestc npsny
set ers embarked for Africa, soon a. get the
Quite mt Of money"
Six thousand dous necessary and then shi. COMPANY
ud be la orubs Oh that by the help Of God' vs
coud rssr up friends" for Ac. who would l-od ths
amount 10 Lord send 1t to Lobeb indsy
Di'''' - A A. CONSTANTINE Cor Sec
No q Bible House Ner Y0Tk, Sept. q, 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
Sept %, 1860.

FIRE IN WEST sTREET.-At2i o'clock yesterday
morning fire broke out in ant ana bar
No. 49, West street. ard before thu hanee could be
subdued the premises damaged TO the smou' II
800. Insur d in the Hamilton and Hsrmoris Iuss-
ranle Companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

MELANCHOLY AYPAIR-A YOUSG LADY SHOOTS
HERsELr.-About Ct O'Clock on Sunday evening
tragic and kmentable occurrence took place at tue
residence of Mr.. Enoch Griffith, No 22l West Thirty
sixth street. Recently Josephine Clifton Lynes
young lady Is years of age, applied to Mr..
Griffith for protection, aud requested permission
TO remain temporarily in his family till she
could find another place of abode. In explana
ton phine stated that she badly treated ut
home as to render it impossible and unsafe for her to
remain there. Mr. Griffith listened to tue appeal, and
for the sake of humanity alo we'd the sorro ging girl
to come and live with his family.
Willie Mr. Griffith and wife were seated in their
parlor or Sunday evening" they startled by hear
ing the report of 6re-arns in the room Immediately
above them. Mr.. Gfifi up stairs, and on enter
ing tbs sleeping apsr ment of Josephine, discovered
her prts,rate on the bed with revolver her
b, east, and the Hood gushing from wound In her
bosom. The alarm was instantly given, and Captain
McKelvey, of the Twentieth Ward Police, was quickly
On the spot. DIS. Burdck, Pardee, and Carnochan
were at once summoned and did all in their pc yer,
but the wound is Of such dangerous nature AS to
almost preclude the possibility of her recovery Jo-
sephne was able to converse, and In answer to some
que s,iors propouuded by Captain McKslvey and
cumstarcs in this city but misfortune overlook him,
All swept away all bis property.
This had disheartening effect upon him and his
family, and from that time her home was made UNI
pleasant. Her father wished her to be- bad aud to do
bad leo che stst.s and finding it impossible to main
tsn her s.lfrsspsct and remain at hcme she sought
refuse in tie family of Mr.. Griffith. Seeing nothing
tut life of misery before her, she determined to die
10y her hand and she shot herself az aO stated
II is said thst the father of the victim has brought an
action against Mr.. Griffith fer kidnapping or abdasog
his daughter claiming s25 900 damages, but Josephine
psremptoriy denies that Mr.. G. had used any undue
influence over her in any respect She still remains at
the house of Mr. Grif h. but it is not probable that
she can long survive The wretched girl declares that
if she RECEIVERS from her present injuries she will re-
new the attempt upon her life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

Wise-Awsks Club OF tte Thirteeufh Ward. Too
member, Of the conet cation were ach o,ebtsd L,
N. police for preserving order about their church on
Sundays aud they asht there would DO no h~'a ia
givil them the credit Of the affair Two or 'ofSs ro
icemen bad subsc,bed 81 each, ard the General con-
cluded bis report by saying that the men bad rgn
make such disposition Of their money as they pleased
provided they did not defraud tier creditors he did
not think tn ~ who had subscribed bad nrngea upon
tie Rnles and Regulations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

CouRT OF GENERAL SEssIoss.-This Court met on
Monday morning and after impsnnsling petit jury,
adjourned Tuesday morning. Recorder Baroard told
the Clerk give notice to T. j. huudy to appear In
court for sentence On Wednesday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
AFRAeRAsr spor FOR AL.KcEsr.-Bsrsn Island

AFRAGRAsT SPoT FOR ALARcHsY-Barrsn Island
visited aboot week ago Oy .oae per.on w1o .tos
machinery longing boue u used for eonysrtny into Ir
S S5 f1t Tho Ias SHst he y'
tsrbury of No. Beesmsn street Yesterday Iosd tnss
o os MT Jo.sph Hsddso Forty "a
Sefsd S sell ~ 1n.S OF M wasebs and he oacs
uunicaed with that genremn WHO weas On soaia ss
GP oS oprtS a IL tpe d Of the Tass
renee I'D John Jackson COoed sd wh 's msa named crop
sSsSS q :iiss dsa sh
Llama Llama ' Ss II. .ese. shss absence that be
r tles Of any wrong Ing IN me msef Tue oth'" also ~
!. n tbs. they Gle not gall, Of The charge
tn, RECENT SUPPOSED PoIsosIsG CAsE.-Coro-
DsL sehme neeS on no BODY Of Mr.. Louis. Kat sso did
rssry wets ago at No oIssa ee' under
Ihe zeal analysis howevsr showed that there va. 40
on in onSrh ard the Jury accordingly rendered v~
dit Of desth from meningitis.
BrRsEp TO DEArH-On the 18th Of August last,
Young girl three years old living sh her parents at No %
homp.on street Get are 70 her eothss and Ss.
An inquest held yesterday By Coroner soarmss
Verdict Accidental death"
IAdvertsemcnt
Is PHRENoLoGY OF PRACTICAL USE III NOT,
wsy 90 n many S rely 1sSI r. a'i sSs o
Of Servants are Sadeo to sTs dsss s.s 10
they BY this Science E'sSin,toh. with Si wnea as'0"%
Advertisement
WARNOCK * Co.,
0en.leueps Ladies' Youths and ChildrSns
HArTsKs,
Pahs and New.York
Fall aud Winter STYLES
'e ~ ~ Iadlss Rioise HAss.
Youths and Boys CIorH and FBLr hArs and OAr'
Chudten's FANCY HATS, - -.
In extensive variety Of Foreisa and Domestic ~
No $40 Brosds way, It, Nichols HOW
lAdvertissrnenil . ;.;t.x
Gas FIyTuREs.-Dealers aud Others arc inyi i.
10 eau At our great depot tot Gas fItnret
| nsttsrpI nov ca haaA WANNA PACK Co.,
No. 5T9 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
smal f poAer pronouneed cra.hgsen Lawn, OF Lawn

CRY MoRTALITY.-The City Inspectors report Of
deaths in the city ast week gives total of Alb, being
a decrease of g. from the preceding week, and less
than the corresponding week last year. There were
Of men, 97 women, l03; boys, 1907 girls, lib. OF
the 2lO deaths from acute disease there were from
commissions, infantile 20; cholera nfantum, 49, dar
rbea II; scarlet fever Is; inflammation Of the lungs
II; inflammation of the BRAIN 10; Inflammation of the
bowels, TO- congestion Of the brain, g. diphherite 9;
teetbirg 81 apopsxy, u dytentery, s. Group and ty-
pboid fever, 5 each; h1era, 9; smallpox, OF the
l65 deaths from chronic disease there from con-
sumption, IS; marasmus, nf.ntile, 49, debility, 10
f,nile, dropsy aud disease of the heart, each. or
the 80 deaths from external and other causes not de-
pending on climate or eeason there were from casual
ties, 81 drowned, 5; suicide by poison, q xii ed or
murdered, l. suffocaton from a piece Of meat. l.
Di eases classified: OF the stomach, bowels aud other
digestive organs, III; lungs, ihrost, &c., no. brain
and nerves ~ uncertain seat and general evsrs, %;
S. &c and eruptvs fevers, % unknown, 10; heart
and blood vessels Ill old age, Il premature birth, 81
gereratve oIgns, 4; bones joints, &C., 81 urinary
orgaps 9. q were from violent ca1ses Classified as
TO age there were under year, S5; from to =, 3d.
Az to TO- IS; 10 to ~, A. II 10 !; ID to H.
5; II to 90 7; 90 to o. 3d. 25 to 30, IS; 30 to 49,
81; 40 to 50 Al 50 to CO. 20; 60 to 10 49, Toto 80 ID;
so to 90, 9; 100 and upward, Ii u1known 26s were
natives of the United States SO of Ireland "a Of Ger
many 10 of England 3 of Scotland Of British Amer
ica Norway Russia, and Switzerland, | each un-
known 49, There were 60 dearhs in the public insti
tuons, of which 10 were at Bellevue Hospital, and II
at the Aims House, Backwells Isard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

A CORPSE IN STTAs6E PLAcE.-Yesterday the
corpse of man was was found entsngled in the pad
die. wheel Of the steamboat Robert Mnturn, at the
foot of North Moore street. The body had been many
days in the water and had probably been raised from
the bottom OF the river by the motion Of the steamer
The Coroner was notified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

POLICE AND FIREaEs's FIGHT.-On Sunday night
the Second Ward Police had some Officially with
the members Of the fre-engiue company stationed
in Ann street. and were obliged to enter the en-
CINE house In order 20 arrest the guilty persons.
TIE fight between the police aud the frenen
lasted nearly ten minutes, the latter using stones
and brckbsts in order to repel the former. Aid
at length arrived from the Station House, when
the emen retreated to their house. and closing the
DOORS exiioguisbed the lights. The police entered the
house snd arrested three persons whom they locked up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

FATAL SrABBNG-Dsnie Roe reported yesterday
in The TRIBUNE az hsVi been found on the c 'rner
of Chatham ard 10 sevet streets sufedug from dan
gerous stsbs, died at o'clock N. yesterday. Ross
story vas tina he was assaulted by man to him un'
known, wnO demanded bis money, AMI that they had
an sas, in The of which no received his wound
ing. Verdict: death by a stab at the hands Of
some person TO tie Jury unknown"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

AsSIyERsARY OF PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL SocIE-
TIEs.At the anniversary of the New York Biole aud
Common. Pfsyer-BOOk socisy, the Protestant Epis-
copal Tract Society, and the Missionary I'M
mittee of the Dccese of Nsw-York held on Suu-
day evening the Church of the TRANSPORTATION, in
Ienty ninth street reports were read of the financial
eondi,icn of the above Societies, from which it sp'
pear, that the Missonsr, Society were 10 debt OOO
that tie Bible and Common-Prayer Book Sneoty nave
balance on Bad of $3.50 o.; and the Tat Society
bal nee of $74 81. Tee Bible and PrayerB ook So
cisty have Distributed and sold curog the year 81 936
volumes The Trace Socirty have published !, 800 go
pages Of tracts, apd 1900 religious almanaes. The
missionary abors of the Diocese were reported as
hayi, been pursued With visor and success during the
past year. After the reading of the repors, the Rev.
Dr. Rudder Of Albany delivered discourse 10 yindi-
cation Of the authenticity of Scri .ture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

LArScHED.-On The LIST ins'. the fine sbip GsribslH,
of 400 burden was launched from this soipysrd
Of Besns. Maxson, Fifh & Co., Of Mystic River.
Conn The G. was Lately purchased BY Calvin Ada M.
esq Of this CT y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

Tue ASSESSMENTS on TIE UNITED STATES Court
BUILDISG In relation the 49, 900 assessed on the
United States Court buildings in Chambers street. the
District Court has received copy of the lease from
Washington In the lease there is especial clause pro-
vdiDg that all aud assessments are to be paid by
Mr.. Burton or his heirs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

The PEOPLE OF HAYrr.-ThesRev. Mr. Bird, "es-
eysn Missionary from Hayt is at Present IN tn' 0iy
on his return meward from lecturDg tour through
France, England, and the CT aunel islands wnicn w
undertaken On bet alf Of an educason! n.tu ION lor
gre about TO be established there ~ We"
aI with view 10 the i'm rovement or us "orai eou
dition Of the sex, Mr. Bird is accompanied oy rroi.
woodbury. lie reports that T1at ae. aO Of n ny IN
'e 49, ~ rroi,c,s for tceir Improvement was
shown him BY toe French people, as wed as by the
EpVlsp, whom he subsequently viritei' IL Is no I'M
anpmon hing Mr.. Bird rays. TO hear uaytieu talk
80 NV cbildien and rather Indefinite number Of
wives whom he fouUd some difficulty in supporting
The marriage reati WAS entirely unknown; md this
sad state OF things WAS PERHAPS the cause OF all thsir
uuhsppinees
mee,in gswith reference 10 the introduction Of the
subsct before the churches Of this City, bed yes
t,rday IN the Office Of The Mthodst, DIR. Abel Ste
pheIs preedingi and a committee authorized 20
get signatures to circular in favor Of holding public
meetings snd collections. Durrg tie Conversation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

STEALING FROM NEIGHBoR.-John Mclaughlin,
of No. Pel etreet yesterday charged Jamss Brown
and bis wife Be,sey who lived in the same house, with
Stsslipg from him $3.50 in gold silver aod copper cor
Officer Colleen founc s0S 25 in con, which is claimed
to he pat of that which stolen, lying in box 10
a room occupied by the Browns. Toe prisoners being
locked up in cells adjoining, began to talk shout the
robbery; their conversation overheard and it i'm
plcated man named Walker, for whom the officers
are now looking. Justice Weleh locked up the &C
cused in the Tombs for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

The FEAST OF TABERsAcLEs.-The ten days of
Iepsntanee-W open tie new year, commencing
with the "Rosh Hoshsus' and ending with the fast
of " Yum Kpeer'-beiug over, the Jews last evening
began the Fast Of Tsbernscles otherwise called
Sukas" which continues for n ne days Its object
is to commemorate the dwelling of the people in
during their journeys in the wilderness it 10 also
feast Of thanksgiving for harvest, whence is was
called the Feast of Ingathering. They carry citron
in the left hand and branch Of palmtree and two of
willow and myrtle in the right with which they walk
IL procession round the resdpgdesksn the synagogues
singing hosannas This ceremony is repeated seven
times on the seventh day in commemoration of the
taking of Jericho JSsbus VII The first and last
days of holy convocation in which no work may be
DONE the last being the greatest day of al the feast.
Services were held last evening, aud will be continued
this morning at the Wooster street, Greene street,
and Nineteenth street synsgogues.