davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-06
The Starving EIiles and the Charity Ex-
petition.

poOlt1Oms
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
NEW YORx, jan 8, 1890
The charitable expedition which we learn y soon 70
Fail from this port for Gibraltar with provisions and raj
ment for the starving Jews and Professionals driven from
their homes by the savagos Of the East emanasng from
the between Spain and Morocco one Of the most
praiseworthy demonstrations Of true charity
cord. As yet, few or Protestants have been called
upon TO assist this natter but instead of which all the
different congregations Of Israel 10 the United States have
made appeals " their audiences, and in measure with
SUCCESS.
The expedition viii be commanded by Capt Charles 7.
Noses late United States astronomer meteorological, &c.
= gentleman OF twenty year sea life, and one who
has rendered valuable Information 10 Lieut. Naury,
regarding the China, Java and other seas, ana
who has lately submitted memorial 70 Congress
ct TO the maritime world Under the command
of of this Glass; failure unknown regarding the
people who disagree with US only in the csnceivng Of the
Virgin Mary. hs proper to state that their taxes
enormous besides he regular taxation levied by law they
contribute almost daily 10 charitable purposes In their
pauper they have also home for WIDOWS aud orphans
and hospitals for their sick; and even through all this
heavy taxation when called upon 10 aid the distressed
from any quarter their purse strings quickly 00eened
us the most prominent feature In their religion TO BE-
charitable, and also in ours.
The difference 10 price Of provisions between England
America the cost OF transportation from london 70
Gibraltar &c. &C., informed almost equals two 10
in the matter Of shipment direct from this country
work is rapidly prog esng under the uDtrDg exertons
Of Capt Noses who hopes sail in less than ten days
and the Atlantic can, at this period Of the
season be effected in unprecedented short tme-and
thus, these starving husbands wives, mothers and chill
dreD who cryiog alond to Heaven for succor,
viii be relieved by the fruits OF the soil OF religious
liberty.
AS the erection Of the Widows and Orphans Home
has placed in the back ground for the present time,
Contributions will thankfully received by Messrs
Herman Schicss, 81 Church street; Michael Sch warb
Co., 3.9 Grand street. Capt Chas Moses Pearl Street
pf EprP md lpar str
oacher 81 John street, and Bernhemer Bros 1913 Broad
way. CHARITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-06
The CrOt0n Board.
RESIGNATION OF MR.. N. VAN setback.

RESIGNATION OF MR.. n. VAN setback.
The following communication was received by Mayor
Wood from the President Of tho Cro,on Board, refusing
allow his to be used for reappontment his term
having nearly expired
CRoroS AQuxpucr DEPARTMENT, }
RoruNDA PARK, NEW York, Jan. 2, 1850. I
How. FERNANDO WooD. Mayor Of New York
Ny period Of service in this department being on the
nance Of the duties Of my station as soon
is appointed. Having received the appointment from
your selection and preference, am graned by tho cir
return into your hands. Ny service in devsing the
plans and preparing the laws for constructing the
and its nppendnges and for the purpose bringing
the Croton water into the city, commenced during the
prevalence Of the Asatc cholera, in 1892 when was
Of the Board Of Health and furnished with the
in the office Of the Clerk of the Common Council Being
member Of the Board Of Aldermen and Of the Senate
Of the State at the same time, did not place
my own name nor that OF any OF my associates In the
Boaro the list Of Eve commissioners for the
ton OF the works which presented 70 the Governor. It
great sacrifice Of feeling for and for them TO
make 10 a sense of pubic duty and propriety.
In 1912 became q member Of the first Water Board
created by an ordinance Of the Common Council and
served with singular attention, received pay, for
nearly six years. when was appointed President and at
the conclusion Of service presented to the Common
creating this department present footing, adding the
sewerage Of the city It's duties recommending the
voir The provisions in that law which forbid the water
being of for of the regular rents and
cured their payment by making them lien on the pro-
pery conferred great blessing tenants and poor ia
miles next to that system OF operations which procured
supply Of pure and wholesome water for the people.
Having, them resigned, was appointed BY your Honor
In January 1855, and have again served for five years
The whole period OF my engagements and active services
in relation 70 the introduction of the water and to its dis
tributon and management is about sixteen years
ture 10 say, with confidence that fidelity 10 public trust
involving heavy responsibilities, and entirely TO
when commenced was never more successful In the
results OF its plans and efforts, and that have not commit
ted an important mistake during my whole career. l
therefore retire from public life with perfect satisfaction
and regrets my own account; and remain with the
highest appreciation Of your capacity and good Intentions
your obedient servant, IL VAN SCHAlCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-06
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL

THURSDAY, Jan. Sc M
The money market, though less stringent than
yesterday, is still quite active, and borrowers are
very willing to give seven for money on call. At
the discount houses, the report is that very little is
doing; the quantity Of paper that is making is
small, and capitalists are holding of to where
the present furry Is going to end. The non-organi
zation of the House, and the accumulation Of
money in the sub-Treasury, are serious inconve
niences at the present time small failure was re-
ported to-day. In foreign exchange usual, little
or nothing was done to-day. Rates are nominal.
The price of sight bills on New York at the cities
mentioned is as follows, the price being expressed
in the currency of the cities where the bills are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-06

MATRIMONIAL STATISTICS Bosroy-For the year 1859,
certificates Of intentions Of marriage Issued 10 262S
per In 1865 the number issued isis Increase
IN 1859, So7 This Is the arst Increase for number Of
years A 1850 Leap Year, Ia 10 be anticipated that
The increase viii then be s,ill greater.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-06

DEPARTURES,

From Oasrcv. in The sseams6p Gissrow-Nrs Mary Yer
rnp Arthur Davenport Adam rernst Richard Hayes Mrs
u Tan and family, and 60 In the necrAse-
DEPARTURES.
For Savannah, IN the sea,nsnie Hunssvnle-J Bietee
Duty, Freeman ard wife VIM Bs.ey l. HYDE Mrs WI
son. 1rayn Jno Spencer and Wife Mics Mary Spencer
JAS ste-sr henry G,ste. Pred 0rtlscb ponnc'ly
Conk Ihns Abbott Mrs Dean and dxuehter Price Ns
Il h Cnlins, and q 10 Nc scarsge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-06
The Independent Of to-day reports Of the dry


AAS AfsuePe"ucf~ Va IOudy IcpOTtS VI t0c Ory
goods trade
There Is not much business doing present. being too
selling IN the way Of silks, and the clothies buying
little Stocks OF foreign goods large In domestic
goods cotton fabrics are mostly selling and orders
ing given In advance OF receipt, there being copet
ton with foreigners cotton staple goods Some demand
prevails In these goods for export Woollen goods for
fpring clothing are moving c but fancy cassimeres
mostly. Spring prints are coming forward and the a.
sortment VIII DO completed The great loss incurred
last fau " the over poratons Of fall goods
be q check on importing.
large amount Of duty paid goods Left ovnr with which
the stores are stocked, will come in npeton with new
goods The goods In public store do not represent the
tent OF the surplus The prospect Of low prices therefore,
for all cotton and silk or mixed abrics very clear Il will
be rrcoectcd that the 1859 opened with small
and an improving Market IL closes with heavy stocks,
and, excepting for wooen goods, weak prices-an in
dicaton Of y coming decline.
We make the following extracts from the annual
review of the Chicago Press:-
BY the tables which follow u win DO found that the t,ai
receipts Of -four (reduced TO bushes and grain amount
10 20 00s ,223 bushels falling OF OF over three million
bushels from the imports Of 1885, The receipts Of wnea
alone show decrease Of over one and half million
bushels but Of wheat and -four together there Is only
falling Of Of 49l 0e6 bushels. The decrease in corn
amounts 70 nearly three million bushels and oats about
100000 bushels There is, however, increase Ia the
receipts of rye and barley
TorAL REc1nPTs OF FLOUR AND GRAIN FOR Four YEARS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-06
Movements I'm Real Estate.


lots 8. E. cor. Broadway and 2l2h ST. various sizes,
eacn.. ..S235
lots e. s. 2l2th ST., adjoinining 26x100 EACH -. IT'S
s. w. cor 2l2th st. and 10th av., 25x00, ca. 1856
g. g. 2l2th st. adjoining, 25xl0O, each $50. 40
10 N E cor. Filth ST. and Broadway 25x100 ca. 200
n. s. 2l1th Ct, adjoining, 25xl00, each =. 175
N. w. cor. 10Th av and 2l2th st., 25xl00, ca. 1856
n. g. 2l2th st., adjoindg, 25x100, each ITO
s E. cor. 22th st. and 10th av., 25xl0O, each ITO
g. g. 2l2.h st., adjoining, 25xl00, each. $50. las
6 do. do do I40
- No. no. co.. l4o
n E. cor 10th av. and 2l2th st., 25xlOO each 40
n. 9. Filth St. adjoining 25xloo, each. I40
DO. do. do........... 140
DO. do. do........... 135
both sides 9th av., between filth and 2l4h
sts., (water right 25xl0o, each .......... 1875
cores s. 2llth ST. ADJ various Sizes each..... l2s
~. 40. uo.......... ITO
By Adrian b. Muller.
House and lot Elm and Duane sts, 24x45 SO 200
DO. do. 20 Pei Ct. 23x89. ............. 1890
Do. do. Is Pell st. 23x9l. ............., 400
Do. do 2G Pel St. 23x90. -. ...... $500
lots nth st 9Th av, 26xl02. 1000 e. 5000
rear 76th st., each 25xlO2, 81, 76O each $500
9th ay., 76th st., 25xl00 IS 600 e. IL 200
9th av., near 60th st., 25xl00. ......... 170O
adjoining, 25xl0o.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,325
I" cor. 9Th and roth st., 26x10O. ... 200
adjoining on avenue. 2txl00.. 1000
adjoining, each 25xl00, 81 800 each 5000
IN rcar, on 7eth st l7xl02. ............. LOTS
on l4th st. near lui av., 25x1o6. ........ 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-06
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, Jan. b-6 p. II.
Assess -Sman salos Of new were making 1t IS IS for
pots and IS BIN FOR pearls.
BRKApsTryFs -Flour-The market for State and West
brands steady while receipts light and sales
moderate Tho transactions embraced about 900 bbs,
closing within the following range Of quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-06

weston; br,gs Dow, Mobile; A @ Robbins -; AUanno
(Br) Nassau.
Wind during the day NV, nssh; weather clear and so
wnh much drift ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-06

= okt Ok Now xOxRS 0onu8fY Ss $780,
uEARO
Steamship Prince Albert (BD. Prowse, GIway-Am Express
Steamship Bsltic, Gray Aspinwal-NorsA Atlantic ssan.
mship Northern Igh. Tinkiepaush, AspInwail-D
Steamship Empire City, MCGOWAN, Havana and New Orleans
IN Roberts.
eteaushp Huntsville. Posi- savannah-H Cromwell 4 ca
Bark Ande&, Merrfmau, Trnidsd-Thompson Hunter.
Bark Classsa Pettgrcw Eeuvtasyxnag Del Valle Co
Brig Balock. King, Rio Grande-Burdett Noble.
Brig Water Witch, IAraway, eavaunah-Peck & Church
echr James Clark. Havana-W W Russell
schr sonthcfner, Bellows, Key weat.
Schr Randolph. Miller, Georgetown--M Ruuysn Co.
Schr smih, Chcesbro, Wiimington-J Smith Co.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Etna lBrl Anderson Liverpool Dec II. with
mose 70 Cunard Had strong westerly galea the entire pas
sage.
Steamship Glasgow (Br). Thomson Greenock Dec a. and
Queenstown 10Th PM with mse and Is passengers John
Dale Has experienced Of through
out the passage At BIS AN to-day, passed Steamship ASIA
ScSr Cero cof Bos.onl Crowe Cardepas Dec Y with "a
The entire paeaee Dec "a Lat n "a lon 70 So spoke schr
Manchester Nickerson 10 days from Mobile Boston re
pos b having strong north gAlea
Schr Breeze, Davis Virginia, days
scfr andrew Stewart Evan, Virginia, 3daya
schr r d vcrmllyca, smith. Virginia sdsys
eseAmer Peee. Baker, Providence.
One ship and bark.
Steamships Baltic ard Northern Light Aspinwa Prince
Abort Galway Hu,tsvle Savannah; ships Marianne Not
eboe Antwerp; Arainso Charleson bark samson, oal-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-06

BY the Etna we have London papers of the 18th
December, one day later No change Of moment
had taken place in the funds. Consols we're dull
at $50 95s, ex-dividends. The latest quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-06
American Ports.

CHARLESTON, Dec 3o-Arr steanaship Columbia Berry
Hds Ssn naas sSr
wea as n s oa a. .S 5r.
a ca EOrwesn bark bsrmes Olsen EN- HsnDpTx sssr
nis nsE.K S Ws n. ~ .s s.,s. 1e.
br,la Helen Maria om gosson brig Fhurson irom
islands; schr framses irom JscSsonviiie ''0' 'o
Newcastle 6th barts Belle fos Boston; Benz Halet for
EDaxRrowN Dec STAR schrs Florence, jameson Nor
nsr. vigHis for Bath. Delaware Furbsh. bound ad al
port sih brig oroz,mbo; schn Jones' Mary Psr.
'HoLSSs hole Jan Pa..S5r Sris E%lly r.hsr, ST..
!ass small IHsse for d. Sid .ers Baltic 7Oso ssS
:ssa e IF: Ss::.f:: ss. s::::: e.
.i1 .a AZ asn. Fis1es. r.n for
aas Win po!s G aa1: Lucy ss Fsnsss 1 a.lvs brig.
Esssr vnosnnss Emily Tssser Or :aa Rsssns 9i; soSss
saso sy C Ss
~ s; &c De- ss;sel .a pso pse.
PAN sss S ss "a ga
s5is Icsns, Irswoss, IS Khs sehls "a curts snsn
NoRToIK, Jan 81 isD .chs Nathaniel Chase, Som
brero for Baltimore AmytAs Portland for dopus IN
agssss sSS e sp iss Jay .cs Abel. sr.,,
for SYaG jane wssls ws1shsn for do Reaper. sn Pro.
NEWwfoRT 5ss PM-Arr sehr. Come, tBr. Card r.rs.
besh Ascn.Iins: snSy, RSctlsDd for DO
San frapcisco 18th Qomelsa Dr. Knight Victoria ca ma
sh King Philip Rollins sydney, Nsw; Dec l. bark Almass
TkovIDsEGE Jan .sAT .e.ms, Petrol Baker EYos:
schr Otter Rock Cox Norfolk Ship Ksher Barney realnB
1T apchor near ConiDicut Point
PORTLAND, Jan 3-Arr brig sabao Brown Mnbridge TOR
Queen Morton Havana g Agnes (Rr) MIA Dol Essex, Sin.
nett MAtauzas; schr Electric Lleh Hume. saguA
PROvfNCET0wN, Jan 6-Ar (hy ted bark Lanerk, Up.
RoCRLAND, Jan lar schr vspdovi Bray, NYork. Sld
Dec M schr Susan Taylor NYork Mountain Eagle Psnde
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec s-Ar bark Early Bird, Cock.
Hong Kong . days; th hu,ad seam ccrvees Ncvick Fe
tect Fh Honolulu Is DAYS Sid sh ships Anglo Saxun O.
variy Maxaan lOh John Fraser, Herbert dol John Mars
ahan McCey Puget Sound; Peru Norw) Lunne Kebourns
via Puge9 Sound lth basks vckery, Cac, Hanbold Leo
sAvxSHxH lee tback dase,--Asr ships shanaos xun-
4nsgpw; Cmea Todd Cardiff: Granite Siato Wsel Boo-
Br bark Brish Empire Barner Carhaecna; b John
fisrcs Mslvne Havana; Two Boys g. Thomas, schr PAN
from Lekhorp for Boston 10 lcaky. Cd bgs vAr pH
VIA Barcelona, II HasksDs. RogorR Darien.
SetA sicarnshp Montgomery, Berry Nrork: barks War
rem Fisher Crowen Pblade'rhia lmon {B Cspe d vsa
Choir Han PHILADELPHIA; Alien Bears Boston Cd Br ahp
Sawly Cludow, Reese Quecnstown- - =
Ew1LMln0TON, NC. bee BAR schfs Richard WOOD
CraIms5 HYosh; Northern neht LAKE, md Anes saut
Portsmouth,; sih ssguine, Eliou Bosom; Dsvh RoSs
son, NYorks "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
AFRENCm BLAxNEY-sTOnE.

We have, in our day, gaZed with reverence upon
many memorial from the Tomb No. Of Napoleon
No. /. We have been sh0wn with emotions too
numerous to be here recouuted, several cords OF
willow -spros and several carloads of sacred
stones. As many yoyagers refresh themselves at
st. Helena, and as every yoyager feels it to be a
duty to bring away q token of his visit, the only
wonder is that the whole Island has not disap-
peared, as it must inevitably have done, if only q
moiety of the relics which we have seen had been
genuine. But if st. Helena has heretofore been
saved from absolute dlapida ion by the modesty OF
these pous abstractvss, or by tie limited capacity
of their pockets it VIII certainly be wholly carried
away, if every bit of it, bagged either by begging
or stealing, shall be as big as the stone borne off
last December by Mr. Kimbal to be used, not in
the cOmpetOn-for that the widest dreamer does
not hope to bebold-but in the yariegaton and
motley multiplied of the Washington Monument
work which reminds us Of those slow cosmoplas
tic aecretions which resulted in cur native orb, al
though it will be utterly impossible for any one to
say, at is good" should the enterprise be accom-
pished. The Paris correspondent of lie Courier
des Etats Unis informs US that on the both OF De-
cember last past, Mr. Kimbal, who is hMinis'rs
dts Flats Jnis " to ST. Helena, received the stone
which is TO be transferred from Napolesa's tomb to
Washington. But we are, to begSl at the begin
rng first told that the American Government
has conceived ga poetic idea" This would make
Mr. James Buchanan, who is che eaput, thnt il TO
say, the capm mOruum Of our Government gull
tier and more desperate character than we at pres
ent apprebeud him to be. Ills worst ard least
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
SENATOR DoOLIrTLE,s SPEECH.

The speech Of Mr.. DOOttle Of Wisconsin in the
Senate on Friday, in reply to Mr.. TOOmbs and N
vindcatiOn of the action of the Supreme Court Of
that State in the Booth case was a mastery per-
Torrance. 1t was the speech of lawyer and
statesman, and a complete demolition of the posi-
tons of the vituperative and reckless Georgian.
While Mr.. DOolitte was able aud thorough, both
upon principle and authority, in his defense Of the
judiciary of Wisconsin, he was even more vigorous
and triumphant in bis exposition of the course of
judicial decision upon the main points in cOntto-
versy by the Supreme Court of Georgia, citing and
commenting upon several instances in which that
tribunal had set at naught, yea, actually spuroed
and derided, the judgments of the Supreme Court
of the United States, even in matters where the
latter Court had undOubted jurisdiction. If the
cuiicle of Toombs were not tougher than that of
the rhinoceros, and his conceit unequaled by that
of the cOck-turkey, he would wilt and droop under
the merciless scathDg and ridiculiDg to which Re-
publican Senators, one after another, subjectng
him for his bedlamite TRADE q few weeks since.
With their arrows sticking all over him, he struts
around The Senate Chamber with as much seeming
selfcomplacency as usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
DOUGLAS.

We are quite obliged 70 our numerous friends
who write demonstrating with us for stating
that Mr.. Douglas is the strongest candidate 10
next President that can be run by the Democratic
marty, whence we infer that he will be nominated
at Charleston. Our displeased correspondents IN
no case object that our estimate of Mr. Douglass
strength il mistaken-on the contrary, they all
either expressly or tacitly admit that it is quite
true. but that we ought to have suppressed
on that account. We differ with these friends On
every point We hold it our duty to apprlse gu
readers of all interesting and important truth tna'
comes to our knowledge, and that it can never DC
impohtic to do 30. We hold, moreover, that IL Mr'
Douglas be indeed the strongest candidate that our
adyenaries can select, their National Convention
Will be quite likely to know the fact even though
we did not apprise them of it,. We hold, too, thaI
the leading Lecompton conspirators will do their
utmost 10 defeat Douglass nomination, -wherein
they may possibly succeed and in that case, We
shall baye some remarks TO offer which would be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.

The resolutions which Mr. Carter tried to intro
duce in the House of Representatives az Washing-
ton or Friday, concerning the CongessI NAL Com.
mittee, appointed BY the Vice. President aud the
Speaker, to superintend the inauguration Of Millss
Statue, for their shabby treatment Of our Tn
Regiment are exciting some commotlon at WASH
iDgton. Ttis Committee was managed and cor
ir0lled by Senator Hammond Of South Carolina,
Senator Hunter Of Virginia, Nr. Kftl Of South
Carolina, and Mr.. Gsrtren OF Georgia, the other
mtmbers, it is understood. having had little or
rotbirg TO do with the matter, the arrangement Of
toe programme having been pretty much wholly
usurped BY the slayeholdipg members, as is their
wont n such cases. That the 9TH Regiment was
the redeemDg feature of the inauguration is un.
objectionable That tie whole performance would
have been beneath criticism but for their presence,
seems to be generally conceded. That they were
curviIy treated by those usarpicg the management
the matter seems to be believed by those who had
an opportunity to judge. Now, il appears TO US
that this difficulty has arisen from mutual mistake
Of the parties in regard to each other The man.
aging members of the Congressional Committee
seem to have supposed that the officers and pryates
Of the 7th Regiment were not gentlemen, while
the 9TH Regiment seem to have been laboring
under the delusiCn that the acting members Of the
COMMITTEE uere. Had the parties known each
other better, they would not have committed this
mistake 10 regard TO their respective characters.
A Northern regiment 20 to Washington 10 aid in
ioaUgurariDg statue Of a VirgiuaD, and expect to
be decently treated by SeIate and House Com
mttees of which "mud-sill" Hammond aud
&" whte-sIayes" Kett are the chsiimen The 7th
Regiment ought to have known better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27

The Boston Courier is shocked at the ignorance
displayed in our recent statement that legislation
has not been considered business to be paid by D
salary as ministers, governors, judges, &c, ara
paid-that we knew but two Legislative bodies 50
paic--the American Congress and the Frenca Corps
Legisiatg
We INFER that The Courier has Misunderstood us
as affirming that no allowance or pecuniary COM
pn alton of any kind has usually been pa;d to legis
lators-which was very far from meaning. We
regard the small daily stipend usually paid to legs-
lstors not as compensation but as an allowance for
Spepees-no more salary than the allowances for
ack-hire often made to members Of municipal
lodies who have no pay whatever. II shis misap-
prehensien is not the foundation of The COurier's
paragraph, its meaning is a puzzle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
r..u,on.a1rL.n1rs rrnrrrn MAR Rnpnr,

FAsH1oSABLK LADIES TURSIEG MAIL ROBBERS
A st. Johns, n. f., correspondent furnishes us with
sbs PARTICULARS Of remarkable and systematic mail
robbery which has just been brought to light in that
citv. II appears that money letters have often dsap
T@s-sd of late, among others letter mailed by an
d;,, from ST. Johns 10 Conception Bay. The editor,
g. thA. the POst-Ofce authorities would not prop
e., Investigate the matter, appealed to the Governor
~ -, ,,nmediately ordered inquiry, which has re
~ ~ come extraordinary Developments. II seems
that MIRA and Miss Shea wife and daughter Of the
hssnt in England the chief clerk had charge Of
the ocs aud servant girls who lived with them
go hs Of exchange or foreign notes, they de.
oysd In one case ~ sS%e c 5s1 snsa
WOODS me- ~" VI, her a ESQ Bank of England note.
Ep Sbss no S' being able 70 pass burnt it. hume,
oSsI hsys sss ya Ss npo.sd
rssted grss1 s 81 the hiSb Goyernment officials The
ON f Ssmsiss are imprisoned 10 the PenlsD'"' await
% theh trial.