davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-20

atCnlson, A. w.
Anderson Charles
Abrahams, Samuel
Ashmore, Matthew J.
Ammer, John VI.
App!ebcrg, Carl D.
Adams, Josiah
Allen, Charles W.
ASche, Frederick
Bence, Ii. II.
Beatty, II. o.
Baine, Josiah c.
Brannan, Patrick
Burcar, Jacob
Borgess., Antonio 4.
buckley. Edward b.
Brown, Frank
Brayman, W lillian
Butts, William b.
Brickett, George L.
Bryant. John So
Baird Erastus
Bell. John +.
Bclisle, Peter G..
BUM er, John
BeAson, Spencer
Buwker, Chester c.
Burgoyne, John
Baltord. George
Birchf Id, John W.
Barkwell. Marcus
Bicknell, III J.
BulkIey. Albert
butter, Francisco
Buckley, John b.
Curmack, John b.
Clayton, 7. II.
Curry, Abraham
Crowell. George T.
Corhett, Daniel q.
Owing. George b.
Chedic, George ".
Catlin, Alya P.
Curbett, William II.
Cheney, John L.
Craven, +. Ii.
Crawford, Israel
Cole. James II.
Cardinal, joseph
Fastener, Lewis
Oh -
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I AZ 'et' ''iiiio'
Ca-sulo, I'm 'nuel
Carau. Joseph
C1.fppl William VI
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The New York herald., 1868-05-29

PORT OF NEW YORK. MAY aS, 1868.
CLEARED

steamsbip Malta Brl Harris Liverpool - r Cunard.
Steamship Hansa tNGl, Oterendorp, Brcmen-Oerichs
Co.
Steamship Go.
Steamship hbemsrle Couch Norfolk Cy Point and.
mond--N l. McCrcsdy
Steamship Drigo, Johnson. Portland d--J Ames.
Steamship Ncreus. BeRrsc. Blson-W r Clyde.
ship Lvcrpoo tubcrt, LUrdon t;rinncl, Minturn Co,
Bark Jeanne de FLANDERS (Belg, Bennett, Antwer-W
SchmiIts Son.
Bark Louisa Cook tBrl Cook Annapolis, NsJ Brafne.
BARK Lizzie Morrow (Bfj Bearsc st JOhn--P Nevus VI
Son.
Brig Blanche tBr, Dean. Demafara-A Solomon Co
Brig shsie sifput, stfoui, BarbadosB rrowbrdge's
Sons.
schr Enchahtress Br, Webster rara-Jas Bghop Go.
schr PctOnela tBrh Okeec, St kits-Brett sou Co.
Schr Mary lloyt EthrdH. Ecuthera Jos Eneas.
Schr MARY a susan tBr. Ecu,hcra- hucss
Srhr Cornne tbr), hlhury Harhor isandj.s DOurlags
schr Favoittc Br) Enis, Pansboro- -Crauda unnbray
CO.
sohr Crsnncr, Crannicr. Jacssonvnle-Na an tSunt
Siagin.
Schr Jos Wapes, wright, Richmond l. Mctrcady 90.
Schr Mary Ella, fboma BapI shannocf, Vail Loud q
Go.
sohr Franklin Treat, Abbott hanger u J Wcnhefc
Schr Annie Afnsoen bangs, Boston Brett. son = TO
scnr ADn Turner foDeaf, Providence -sfronahsu Fer
steamer Elizabetb Young, Baltimore.
HirameT Ann tbaa. Hcbsrde, fbiadclpbA
The New York herald., 1868-05-29
THE RUSSIAN MISSION IN PeklN.
How the Czars Came to be Representative.
testantism in tho Capital.

How the Czars Came to be Representative.
testantism in tho Capital.
[St Petersburg MAY 81 correspondence OF Paris
UniOnL
YOu are aware that Russia keeps up at Pekin a
religious mission which dates from the seventeenth
century, and its origin is curious A detachment of
Cossacks having ventured as far as the Amoor were
surprised and made prisoners by the Chinese troops
They were taken to the capital and by the orders
the Emperor were there retained hostages.
corner of the city was allotted to them, and also
wives, houses and means of subsistence. The Rus
them with priest OF their church. which was
granted and such Is the origin OF this mission.
Gradually It became enlarged. The one clergy
man ascended to the position Of an archi-
mandrte and had other priests under his
direction; subsequently, he was permitted to
bring few laymen to learn the Chinese
to the movements of the heavenly bodies; doctor
to take care of the health of the little colony more
COssacks to protect 1t, and finally, several wagon
loads of goods from Khiakta to supply its wants.
which the Chinese purveyors could not provide for.
And il continued until the arrival OF General gna-
tef in 1s60 He was the first envoy of the Gar TO
China, and did some service to the French in their
remarkable expedition. Since that time the diplo-
matte has been separated from the religious mission.
The latter at present comprises the Archmandrite
Celladns, man Of great ability, the first Chinese
scholar of the day and the most conversant with
Buddhism. and OF three priests and German
astronomer, N. Frichte This mission gets on very
well with the Catholic one because 1t makes no
PIopdbdHuisiu anu NonuHcs ltSeu 10 DeslOWlnk
attention upon the hundred fnmsies, the de-
scendants Of the Cossacks Who were made
prisoners. This colony has become completely
Chinese, and its members differ from the other in.
habitants OF the city OF Pekn only by their religions
mtn, which remains interrupted, thanks to the
constant presence OF their priests. The influence of
the Protestant missionaries does not lie in the re-
ligous propagandism they pursue; they make them
selves ridiculous by distributing Bibles the bindings
OF which are converted into boot soles; but they
play really important part in relation to the Chit
nese government because they are protected and
urged on by the Customs Department, which is ad-
minstercd chiefly by the English. The two leaders
IN this affair are Mr. Wells Williams, the United
states Charge d'Affaires and NJ. Sherashewsky, a
Pole, who has become Protestant. The two principal
secs are the Methodsts and the Angcans. This is
n letter which might have been dated from Pekin,
because have written IL after converslng with
person who has just arrived from that city.
The New York herald., 1868-05-29
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY MAY 49, ls6a-TRIPLE SHEET.

gather the upper leaves or the whor formed
by the new and tender leaves at the
apex Of the stock; those OF the second class
entrusted with the task OF selecting the better
OF the remaining leaves alter the first class have
completed their work; and those OF the third are
appointed to garner the less valuable product of the
lower and harder leaves These latter are also bur
dened with the secondary task OF cleaning any first
class leaves which may have been overlooked by
eitner OF the former. This threefOld process or
harvesting is three times repeated during the season.
forming In this way y threefOld crop from every
field The statistics Of production in this great
STAPLE have unfortunately never been accurately
colated, though numerous random guesses have
been made, based upon the proximate quantity ex
ported. No reliable figures can be rendered. however,
even ever from these data, owing to the fact that
the home consumption Of the article cannot be even
proXmately estimated. First, for the reason that
prOximate percentage OF the number WHO use il as
compared with the whole has never been made,
though 1t Is supposed to be least seventy-ve per
cent; and secondly for the reason that the p0pua-
ton OF the Kingdom Is not even now settled ques
tion. Beside, large quantities are annually passed
across the desert by caravans to Siberia and the in
land trade OF the adjoining countries exhausts fur
ther percentage OF the product rendering 1t quite
impossible TO form any accurate Judgment in the
premises from want OF sufficient data on which to
base an intelligent statement According to the best
estimates drawn from the Official statistics, the
Der OF inhabitants for the eighteen provinces stands
cevaralIv as fO1OWs.-
The New York herald., 1868-05-29

an end the regiment was again drawn up in line and
made TO execute the ''carryn and "present arms y
right shoulder Shift" ''Orter arrus' and "charge
bayOneis.n The movements were executed in fine
style, and seemed 10 afford great deal OF pleasure to
the mandarlns The 'order arms" they appeared TO
ment was made they bowed over and over again,
and joined in the applause Of the immense
crowd that had assembled in the square, Dy
apping their hands, apparently in the greatest ne.
lFnt. TaJen Chih seemed to te exceedingly pieaseo
at the movements executed and was constantly
smiling and talking to Mr.. Brown evidently ABOUT
what the commands given by the colonel meant.
AFTER the review In the square the regiment wheeled
INTO Fourth avenue and completed the programme
Of the march laid down, despite the drizzing ram
that was falling at the tme Along the entire route
crowds thronged the street to view the regiment and
IN Union square especially II was welcomed by an
immense cOncourse OF people.
MR.. BURLINGAME AT PRESS DINNER
II is understood that Mr.. Burngame, with his Sec
retaries viii dine tins evening with number OF dis
tinguished gentlemen, members OF the press, at
of the prominent hotels of the city.
The New York herald., 1868-05-29

computation OF these aggregates exhibits pOpu-
sixty millions within the eighteen provinces that
constitute the state proper. The addition OF Ihibet
a% Sae OF M 1 Uer an h
figures are to be credited. The average population
per square mile Is upon computation found to be $50;
Holland being only 275 In some OF the provinces
the population Is packed at the rate of from COO to 700
per square mile, and in others there is comparative
sparseneSs. The greatest concentration both OF
wealth and population Is exhibited by the seashore
provinces, while the finest soil of the empire Is far
inland. The number OF arabic acres of ground In
the whole empire is computed at 141, ,622 $751; which
gives seven-eighteenths OF an acre OF ground for
the support OF each individual. 1t must be
seriously questioned that nearly every acre OF the
arabic land above mentioned is yearly under cutva-
U ta tt Oh c sarv
the sole diet of the lower classes though succulent
roots of every species are laid under contribution
and made to minister to the general want; and with
system of living simple the soil is really capable
OF supporting population considerably more nu-
merous to the square mile than that of England;
M0ngOlian would thrive where a European would
starve, and on q diet which European would pro-
nounce not fit for a convict; and hence the proba-
bllty that these immense imperial figures OF popula
tion may be true, and should they be true the popu
aon of the Celestial empire must be reckoned to be
ut least three times greater than that OF any recorded
In history. Even in its palmiest days the Roman
empire cannot be supposed to have exceeded one
hundred and twenty millions. while one or two OF
the single provinces of China have a population
nearly or quite equal to that of the United States
The difficulty of collecting accurate statistics as
the tea production OF the empire is, therefore, in
surmounable by any ordinary resources of the sta
stician, owing 70 the tering Of considerable of the
trade overland among the adjoining provinces and
owing TO the further tremendous home cOnsump-
ton, statistics OF which are unattainable. Enough
may be gathered, however, to exhibit the fact that
with the foundation or Introduction OF sufficient
means of transportation this staple in itself is quite
sufficient to constitute the national wealth of the
empire greater than that ever realized from agrcul-
tural products by any nation of the products of
which history furnishes record. With a network
of railroads and telegraph lines woven over the
country in all directions the time is at hand when
brought into requistion as minister to its material
wealth and 70 the growth OF commerce throughout
the world.
The New York herald., 1868-05-29
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HEhALp SFEAN rACdTS-
PM treasure mails and passengers 70 the Pacyc hs
L. Sa
0 Ia oeesn % s %
@ " 3 1n nas outside Sy
sss ssys
PM sgnsized steamship Guiding star hence ror
distress living supplied her with provisions Was detained
81 by dense fog Passed Sandy Hook
Steamship Victor Gates Masanzss days 30 hours: with
on passsa Lucy IISn Gibson bound
ws m: sud Ss SsS
g 5 g exchanged signals with bark showing white
Steamship Isaac Bell Bourne, richmond 6iy Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Steamship wsm.a.s, F:h, New Bedford with md's and
Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse to VIM
Ship American Eagle Moore Liverpool March "a, with
mase ana passenger: 70 Morgan Son s. ~. N v,,,
spices. to Vernon Brown Jan TO- in hurricane dis
81 81 ss s
lon a. where bsealmed Is days; since then hight ba
ees Steering GS; April 10 spoke Br OarE
ss2s' as% s"sssss
Dass: ssss sps son
ns sa aSanSonsa Sss As was blowing heavily Al time could
her @ to be nce then h
winds and dense fog > c.,., p,, ,.,.,,o "a dow.
with coffee to Rnsk Joyans light winds and fog on
the coast; had pilot on board 3 days
Phena of Portland Mel Davis, Matansas l5 days
Bark Rebecca Caroma Iiesegang, Maanzas "a days. with
north Of Hatteras with light easterly winds and fog
Bark Warren (Br Aver Caibarien 10 days. with sugar.
TO master. -,
Brig Humming Bird Br! Earl Hsssina 81 days with frn'
Brig Isabella Br Morgan pars Is soys with rubber &C.
logwcod and cotton, 70 \ Murray, u;
Brig Senora (of Batimore) Linden, Matanzas IL Gays,
with sugar TO Chas Lnling Co. .
Brig Kate Foster Brown. Port Norris where she has dis
sc6r Holmes, Ward Carti New Grenada II DAYS, with
cocoanuts Jas Douglas May 15 of Cape San Antonio
spoke whaling schr Anna Grant
perenced heavy NV ga with EsE Passed Hatteras on
Sch Ida Richardson Bede Baracoa s days, with fruit to
IA Pearsal May Ss 25 miles Sc Of Sandy Hook, spoke
S's scsf Pierce o soohpo out PrOu
days. with fruit to Jas Douglas April "a, on the outward
Months M T. % lon w is " s 0ss & of d
seen whale in 4 months. May %, Cape Hatteras
IS miles distant SPOKE sg Louisa $ kSSy ns Pf o4 Bucks
opmasts, foreyard foremashead &c Had been dam
aged Previous and making for port under fore
schr Equator Br Ranger Eleuthera, days, with pine
apples Eneas Had light easery winds and fog the
schr VIM Sutton (of Gloucester Lee Eleuthera days.
with fruit to Jas Douglas. May a. lat 80 49, lon 49, spoke
brig Sarah Harris (Br, from Havana for Bristol +, days
Sarah Berno Brokn, st John, NB days. with spars
scbr Statesman, Bedell, Georgetown, sc, days.
Schr John Ferris st John, Wilmington NC, via Beaufort
II days, with naval stores to Thomas Holmes 18TH inst,
sails and sustained other damage. Put into Beaufort
The New York herald., 1868-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
NTIQUIrY OF BRANDRETH's PILLS.
Age is no, claimed as merit, only sign of intrinsic
worth.
The really article lives with strong vitality tho
poor one angushcs for then goes easily.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are even prescribed by great
physicians when the bowels loudly help they
never fail to open and give relief.
Hundreds of thousands would consider IT calamity ~
these safe family Pills could not be obtained
officially settled tina, more Of BRANDRETHs PILLS are
than all other pills put together.
MERIT SELLS THEM.
BRANDRETH's PILLS possess qualities which restore
every organ fibre of the body health purely vese
table and safe for every period of life.
Principal Office, Brandreth House. New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
B. BRANDRETH.
n and States where deserton, 4c sufficient No
publicity No charge Pf To%E sSsnsy sa Ass,Ss
A BsoLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED
sufficient cause. charge divorce obtained
+. !. KING Counsellor at Law, Ssi Broadway.
BsoLUrE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED; oRUEL
reamen, non support drunkenness or deser.ion suit
cen No charge whatever till divorce obtained No
'''' =. !. KING, Counsellor at Law, Isl Broadway.
PRIZES cAsHED AND INFORMATION FUR
nshed M N all egaaeda "a 9egiss ,ss rn j. Banker
A -KENrucKy STATE LOTTERY, EXTRA CLASS, 1853,
.kEsTTSkY STATE FxTRE....cI.ss Sss~sHT ss 1868.
s. g g sr,4r H s,iss g q 3 81 ~ -
STATE, CLASS 954.MAY %. 1868.
:" 81 's is xGkR44, a x z Rpb9 s. y Cos 49, Man.sar. %
0Mcal Drawings OF the Paducah State Lottery Of Ken
KEsTUoKA STATE, GLASS Aes presprp. ny MISSOURI
xr,Ssosv q s 81 4 g. f SSgsrs s. s. ~ Ms.
TO- 81 s. 81 x5oD ss B. csSsLr%Ss q 81 / e., ss as.ss, 4, ss
For circulars, &C. in the above LQ,,e,iss e address S
A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY col
N. lese Lottery OF Kentucky : -
!" shsisy 81 E CO SeltfsEn.cfss = sss - Nay y sS' iscs.
!" - 10 FRANCE r E. safta II r g., g sspare- NJ
H. 81 s'ss'Ss' 4 4. = 4 ~ 1ss 4, ''
o. '' xtisfikE. III - Mosssahs 81 Z CO., o. asnassr. IL
For circulars and %hasSs rs sesSf
CoRNs, BuyIoNs, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL
" diseases OF the feet cured by Dr bAchsNf, 'oU
Broadway.
L,RENCH WALKING COATs-BLUE, BROWN AND
''' o'"''N'' CIV wGoD wARrNG, ss Bowery.
GAS AND WATER PIPE.-sAv1NG IN LEAKAGE,
" saving In labor saving in lead Robbins Patent joint.
Persons Interested pipe the os
laying pipe with Joint on Friday, the 2Ah, from
o4 r. NJ, and Saturday the 3Oth from to y. NJ, i'm
Adams street, near Myrtle avenue, BROOKLYN
WILLIAM GARDNER, Agent, 575 Grand st., New York.
POLITICAL.
NEW YORK CENTRAL GRANT CLUB.
The New York herald., 1868-05-29

pREsIDENTlAL CAMPAIGN. lses.-HEADoUARrB
l. for all Minds OF Campaign Goods b. W. HITCHCOCK,
manufacturer ~ Spring street. agents wanted svorywbero
sample lot including twelve different styos and
~ ~
The New York herald., 1868-05-29

lat 81 a. lon rs & gale from EsE lost entire suit OF
r Rss r DC
scsT schr W,Ev Js1fRs SSy sGsan shaM vsn HTaina
schr stephen Hopkins, Hopkins. Sla,n., Virginia
SEN KeSecca Harriet, STAG, Virginia TggaI,a;,
ssh ssT Benry Bss1e Ea%ards Sn1vsi0h v1 virginia
3D. DC for Gak
schr kTE, Burnett Georsstown, DC, for Jersey City,
sSr R%n rfsn Tor
schr Harriet Fuller, Willard, Calais days with lumber
schr Flora sawyer Read Calais days, with lumber to
schr Don, freeman, Eastport days;
sehr LINDEN saskfora ss hsas,pOrs days, vii, n,
"a: Ssf SssIS f a~nG: GsssnsE fsass fGs Ss.as
% %Schr Juno MET Me,caf s Rosksnd; vaaI"a,,,
sS1 Sss: SsT: Sasssse RS.,ss
nss Asa1 c4
seS! sS Elm CITY, Finney, Boston Boston
% ex seg Ees4s ar
schr cSr Mary Mary Mead, TSTssheT, Taunton. '
scSr sas Sender SnDSs1 Iuron sSSSn Taunton
schr Chas Furrey, Heald, wes,por
schr Davidson smith, Fall River.
ssS iGhS Isa sf III for rA.a
ka,s Eks:sy Ps,y
schr Hannah Wiles, Boali. Providence.
cs sssr km%s slSa SeRef.on
schr Forest Home, Thorne, Providence
schr Ellen Perkins, Eldridge Providence.
sss sss o
sssr sssr Ssny %e
schr yohs Rose, Gibson, Prsvldenee
Schr Verandn Pond, Providence
sehr corin.han, rapley pr Prcy,dense. evidence
schr RjchmoRd, Preston, Prqyaence S.ss,sC...
csr scsr Rhas wilson. HaTrs Providence for Philadelphia
sshr Louisa BrdsaIl Irleole' 'pr1e,tdens Providence
Mary Edwards, Potter Provaencs for phtadeEhia n
Schr Hannah Backman, Jones' providence tor fhiade
ssar Gap,hon Smith, PTSyiasnse for r,,,,,.,ro,
schr Quicks,ep, Whsle, Providence for Albany: 1a...,
sshr Ssr gS!Isa batter S5oD soDs. Pr9yidsnSe '
sc5r Entire, Kinsar rrCyidsnsS; TS,s S,,.,o,
schr Hornet ArgTsw Br,s,0 pow,,cs., for ph.seps.
ssr sssr sae cSnlre
scT scST NsTS S,sSe JSns S Dss N%swRer %SRen RI
ssRT Slly ssf: WILSON, ssw New Iono
schr Mary Haight, simpson, New London
sehr sshr Escort, sssRa' wass Bridgeport Bridge S''''
scsr STRANGE o,ss Psy. Hs RssfESf as4sford
Schr W Hne, Lane, Hartford for Philadelphia.
sssT sssr tSSss n%Ss9R Ras1a s%h Lewis. sS.~Isa
schr Paueussett, whelden Bridgeport for Phadephia.
ssST 1P%s: Rs:.s, sssnns.Gn ssp0'
Schr John W Bell, Hall, Stonngton.
Schr Lucia Il Ives Bonty, Norwich for Philadelphia
Scdr Belle Seaman, Seaman, New Haven.
Sehr q G Burdett Rogers. New Haven.
Schr WIN Rurdett, Andrews. New Haven Tor Newton.
Schr Eclipse, Davis, New Haven.
Schr David Tyler, Jones, New Haven.
Schr Sarah Horton, New Haven.
schr Margaret Kenney Mills, New Haven for New Bruins
wick.
schr DR. VIM ID Powers, Crockett New Haven.
Schr Morning Lynch, New Haven for Ezabehport
schr California, Clark, New Haven for Elzabethport.
Schr Wapela ,Haskins New Haven.
Schr Catskil, Cole, New Haven.
Schr Modesty, Creamer Saybrook.
Schr Marshall Wells, Read, Greenpor for Phadelpha.
Schr Y II Bartlett Harris Grecnport for Phiadclphia.
Schr VIM Peck Lewis, Port Jefferson.
Sloop Flying Scud Young, Virginia
The brig Cosmos Parsons which arrived yesterday from
81 Johns, PR, is consigned TO Simpson Clapp
SAILED
Steamships Malta, Liverpool; Hansa Bremen; Columbia,
Havana; Albemarle, Norfolk.
Wind at sunset ESE, with dense fog
The New York herald., 1868-05-29
POLITICAL.

NEW YORK CENTRAL GRANT CLUB.
~ The Club will hold special meeting Mt the hall AZ
Fourth avenue Friday evening" May 29, at O'Clock.
The delegates Chicago Convention will present report
Of the proceedings and important business will he consdeed
full attendance Is requested. RUFUS =. ANDREWS,
GEO. II. SHELDoS,, secretsrics President
4.
The New York herald., 1868-05-29

Vessels on Their Way 10 New York.
The following sailed foreign and distant
domestic pors many of which fully due at this
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-21
Natiunal gepnblitam.


ODD Fellows HALL.-The natteripg appre-
citation manifested by the public last night at
Professor Wyman's entertainment was OF a
most cordial character, and was well-de-
served compliment to the worldrenowned
Professor. It should be remembered that the
Professor remains with us but for one week,
and none should fail to visit Odd Fellows
Hail, and have an evening OF rare enjoyment.
On Saturday afternoon there will be given q
matinee for the Qualification Of ladies and
children.
WALLS OPERA HousR.-At this delightful
place OF public amusement, there will shortly
be produced, with new scenery and embeliish-
ments, Charles Reade,s and Dion Boucicaulrs
famous romance entitled "Foul Play" This
celebrated drama has been produced In Eu-
rope and In this country, and has created .
perfect furore In dramatic circles.
Mr.. d. II. 1Iarkins and Miss Hawthorne,
and a powerful dramatic company Of New
York artists, have been engaged to give ecidi
to the grand sensational drama. The box
sheet will be open this morning.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-21
NEW AnyEnTIsEMENTs.

A STATED MEETING OF the workingmen's
Assembly will be held this evening In the
Council Chamber, City Hall, at 1910.
MEssRs. WIN. S. MITCHELL 4 Co, Perry
Building, corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and
Ninth street, have just received a large In
voice OF carpets, all of the latest patterns OF
the season, which will be sold at prices to
suit the popular purse.
MEssRs. SAaH n 90, New Jersey avenue,
between ID and L streets, near the Baltimore
depot, advertise In another column a sure
remedy for damp walls, and a valuable water.
proof preserver OF tin roofs.
THE Second brigade Boys In Blue of the
District OF Columbia will find orders OF inter-
est to them In another column.