davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-28
TEE GOLD EXCITEMENT.

Tnh LATE SCENES IN WALL STREET.-The
scene almost bcggars description. While
the "bull" party were franticaly bidding
above the market rates in one part of the
room the "bears" were Offering gold in
another ut much below them. Around the
fountain, which occupies the ceutre of the
room, some two hundred persons were col
lected, and he who can imagine the din Gre
atcd by two hundred human voices, all
hoarSc and discordant from over-use, and
al oNcrtcd TO the utmost at the same mo-
incn', nay perhaps form slight conception
of the Bcdlam here presented. Nor id
tho doughty bulls and bears coniinc thCn-
selves TO believing and roaring. Their IS
tlculatlons, their joStlingand crowding, their
restless change Of position, all indicated the
excitement under which they labored. a
stranger, viewing them for the first time,
would have supposed that their excitement
would lead TO unpleasant results physically,
but further inspection would have con-
WINGED him that they were moi; actuated by
anger, but by passion much more to be
deplored-avarice.
During the tremendous excitement Mr.
Albert SDeyer lost control OF himself. At
the regular Stock Board he rose in his place
ana said, " understand threats have been
made OF shooting me. / am ready to be
shot" This was ut time of considerable
excitement in stocks, and the old gentleman
was Kissed until he retired from the Board.
During the morning he entered the gold
room, and ut once commenced to bid wildly
for large amounts 1T rates greatly in advance
Of the market. Finally. when the down.
ward course Of the market was assured, he
intcrposcd bis feeble weight to STEM the tide,
bidding 100 for gold when it could have been
had for 13J. Later in the Gay he announced
that he would not be able to keep his con-
tracts, as his customers, for whom he had
bought without margin, trusting That they
would make him good, had refused to cover
their losses, and he was therefore forced to
repudiate his bargains. These customers,
he said, were James Fisk, Jr., and William
Z. Belden. This announcement created
much surprise and no little Indignation.
To-day, when the accounts have been set
tied, the financial world will know now 1t
stands.
1t is said that the Adjntant- General of the
State ordered that two Brooklyn regiments
be kept in readiness to move on Wall street
in case Of Il riot.
Among those said to have been Temporal
rily embarrassed by the occasion, and partly
obliged for the tine to succumb TO the
pressure Of the day, were the following suf-
lcrcrs. who, though slightly wounded, viii
doubtless recover the danger OF u stray and
ignorant shot Albert Speyer, William
Belden, DreXel. Winthrop & Co., Camman
& Co.. William Heath Il Co., Smith, Gould,
Martin Il Co., w. L. Livcrmorc d Co.,
Chase, M'Cluc e Co., Nathan w Roberts,
Ward & Co., and Others. Sunday Herald.
The Government on Saturday sold 81 ,0O,-
coo of gold at prices ranging from 1924 to
13i8 and bought bonds TO same amount ut
SllG.17 to SllS.0I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-28
rGR TGBACCogESTS.

TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS. We
i are receynga superior artic.s LfCORICE, TO
which we invite your acknowledgements .tFGFn
and "Gu,'' for which We arc agents.
j. B. BLAND & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
Sc es-H 1924 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-28

SEPTEMBER 2..-The sales 1t the warehouses TO-
day foot up 257 hogshcads OF Kentucky leaf ri
$7.50Gl$2:.75 for Tugs to medium leaf. Pr!crs are
steady, with an active market. There Is no Ohio
seed leaf offering.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-28
WILLIAM EUkER'S BOTTL1NG
w ESTABLISHMENT,
90 MAIN ST RE T.

Just received from the importers large supply
Of GIN&ESS'S DUBLIN STOUT. In pints ana
Iaarts, and YOUNGEE'S SCOTCH ALE, which
Is offered t. families and consumers ut most rca-
sonahlc rates. Also LAGER, PORTER, and
ALE, from the celebrated james River steam
Brewery, furnished to families and delivered Tree
Of RHINE WINE, CLARETS, and SCUPPER-7
NOHG OF the hest Tlntage. The bar If supplied
ana RICHMOND and CINCINNATI LAGEH,
au 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-28
SIT 7 OTIS.

SEPTEMBER 23.-To-day the Tobacco market
was active and prices satisfactory. Sales Il hogs
heads at s6.eogQtG.oo az $74$T:9o; 10 at SO
ut jl495; 2 ut $15M s23.5o. One hogshead was
passed. and bids on at sc. eCGls7.9 90 were rejected
Rrluht Leaf continues EcMrce and in lcmlnd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-28
REMOVALS.
oIssoLUT1oNs d PARTNERSHIPS

DISSOLUT N.-The co-partnership
~ heretofore existing under the style and firm
~ TRUEMAN IL HAMPTON Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
w. I. TRCENIAN, having bought ont the en-
tire interest of JOHN II. HAMPTON, will con-
tinue the business at the Old stand, No dis Sixth
street. foot Of the vegetable market and win pay
I'll debts OF the late ir,u. All parties indebted 10
the late firm viii make payment to him.
w. 4. TRUEMAN,
JOHN Ii. HAMPTON.
Richmond September 90, 1900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-28
COMMERCIAL,
Grain and Flour azaracts.
OFFERINGS.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGED
RICHMOND, VA. September 81, 1862.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-28
The Lynchburg Tirginian Of Monday

The Lynchburg Tlrginlan Of Monday
says:
Mr. Horace Greeley having been requested
TO act as the agent in New York of the Mine
raj Bureau of our Agricultural Society re-
plies as follows:
New YORK, September II, 1869.
Gcntlemen,-I will print your letter, and
do what can to aid your project. You are
welcome to use my name in any way to pro-
mote the renovation and prosperity Of Vir-
ginia. Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
Nessrs. Us. Langhorne, J. Il. Mcdaniel,
Committee Lvnchbur9, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-28
LIME.

T IME.-1,200 barrels ROCKLAND
IL LIME daily expected 100 barrels VIRGINIA
LIME In store. For sale by
A.. -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13

Two young women, on an average,
commit suicide in Paris every day in
consequence of disappointed love, and
one man in consequence of pecuniary
embarrassments.
An English chemist, after careful
analysis of "golden-hair fuids," asserts
that they are composed of diluted nitric
and muriatic acids, with traces, in some
instances; of sulphuric acid.
The Planters Banner says the plant.
ers of Louisiana will make as much
sgain rice il 1869 as they made last
year. The crop last year was 32I,9ll,-
344 sacks. A sack contains 100 pounds.
The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser ventures the assertion that nine
men out of every ten who call duty "jew-
ty," also wear their hair parted in the
middle.
Girls should never object to being
kissed by editors. They should make
every allowance for the freedom of the
press.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13

JAMES JONES
Dealer in
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
&c. &c. &c.
IOFFERS, Mt wholesale or retail, Mt
~ the lowest rates, for cash,
Family and extra. Super FLOUR, Of
choice brands,
RIO COFFEE, common to choice,
Laguayra and Java COFFEE,
Imperial and Oolong TEAS,
SUGAR, of al grades,
Prime Leaf LARD,
BACON, Hansy Shoulders and Sides,
CHEESE and CRACKERS,
Superior M0LASSES,
SNUFF, Scotch and Maeeaboy,
NAILS, of all sizes,
BI. CARB. SODA,
CANDIES, assorted,
NUTS and FRUITS,
SHOT, Of alrsizes,
Liverpool and Table SALT, ...
Whi:e Wine and Cider VINEGAR.
WHISTLES, BRANDIES, RUNS,
and GINS,
Together with large assortment Of
all other desirable articles in the al owe
line.
Is addition to the above, l offer lurgc
stock of STAPLE and FANCY
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
POETRY.
SUMMER LONGIE Gs.

SUMMER LoNGIEGs:
BIZ DENIS FLORENCE MCCARTHY.
All, my heart is weary waiting
Waiting for the May
Waiting for the pleasant rambles,
Where the fragrant hawthorn brambles,
With the woodbine alternating,
Scent the dewy way.
All, my heart is weary waiting
Waiting for the May.
All, my heart is sick with longing,
Longing for the May
Longing to escape from study.
Tethe young face fair and ruddy,
And the thousand charms belonging
To the summers day.
All, my heart is sick with longing,
Longing for the May.
All, my heart is sore with sighing,,
Signing for the May
Signing for their sure returning,
When the summer beams are burning,
Hopes and flowers that, dead or dying,
All the winter lay.
All, my heart is sore with signing,
Signing for the May.
Ah. my heart is panied with throbbing,
Throbbing for the May
Throbbing for the seaside pillows,
Or the water wooing willows:
There, in laughing and in sobbing,
Glide the streams away.
kh. my heart, my heart is throbbing,
Throbbing for the May.
Waiting sad, detected, weary,
Waiting for the May:
Spring goes by. with wasted warnings
Moon-lit evenings, sun-bright mornings
Summer comes, yet dark and dreary
Life still ebbs away;
Man is ever weary, weary,
Waiting for the May.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
LU Nj IL l. liz.

LU M isER.
THE undersigned having leased, re
moved, li,red mp and put in run.
ning order, the Steam Saw Mill fo'
mrrly owned by Sutherland 4. Lem
mond. are prepared to furnish PINE
LUMBER Of every description in any
quantity ut short notice. on moderate
terms fnr cm,h or any description OF
country produce. -.
The M,ll is located on Little Pine
Tree Greek. four miles lr"m Camden,
in the midst of fdCJ 7timber, with good
road leading 10 it
Orders left with Mcs,rs Burns and
Boswell, or at the Journal Office i'll
Camden, will receive prompt attention..
SHEDRN & CROWELL.
December 81.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
I'm the Probate Court.

I'm the Probate Court.
SOU,rH-CAROLINA.
KE3SHAW COUNTY.
James D. Matheson, Adm'r., and Jas.
D. kirkpatrick, as. Alexander Math-
eson, ct al.-Petition TO SeN Real Es-
tate.
TT appearing to the satisfaction of the
l. Court chat Erasmus NJ. Beach,
Thomas W. McCaa and Mary his
wife, David McCuen and Elizabeth
his wife, Edward L. Adamson, and
Sarah his wife, Caroline NJ. Math.
eson, Catharine R. Matheson and
William G. Matheson, defendants to
the above named petition arc without
and reside beyond the limits of this
State. It is ordered, on motion of
Shannon, Solicitor for Petitioners that
the above named defendants do plead
answer or demur to the above petition
within forty days from the publication
of this order, in default thereof, an or.
der pro. confesso will be entered against
them.
J.F. SUTHERLAND, ]. P.
March 25. 40 SOY
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
Nctice.
For sale by druggists everywhere

ALL persons indebted to or having
caiul> against the estate of john Brown,
deceased, are her by requested toprcsent
the same properly attesred, ON or beinre
tie 10Th day of december. A. D. 1869
ID. 2. BUSH, Admir-
April |, Sm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
KERSHAW---In Equity.

kERSHAW---ln Equity.
John Th"nIsun,
Z. L. Dye. Executors, Bill to sell
D. y. U>scry K debts, &C..
d. r. Mngill. Trustees,
IN pursuance of a decrctal order
passed by Cbuncelnr johnson, in above
stated case, 1t is ordered that the cred
i,ors of John p. Kirkland, deceased.
be rnjuiued and restrained from pur-
suing their actions at law against the
cumplainants G. L. Dye and John
Thompson, in this behalf. The saFd
creditors are hereby mortified to product
and establish their demands agains
the estate of the said John L. Xix
land, deceased, before the Commission
cr in Equity, at his Office, on or before
the first day Of June next, or be debar
red from ali benefit of said order.
j y. DUNLAP, G. +. K. d.
June 27. lynn,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
REMOVAL.
M. BISSEL, Dentist,

HAS removed to the dwelling owned
by Mrs. Francis Lee, one door North
of his former residence, where he will
attend to all requiring his professional
services at prices that will meet the
wishes of his patients. His terms are
CASH in all cases.
Broad Street, Camden, S. G.
Jan. 2S tt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
IL EQUITY ---KerShaW.

W. z Lriiner. Admir- cs. Lula War.
rcn, T. W. Prgncs. r"
BILL.
IN pursuance Of an nrd made in tn"
abuve casc, January Is 1862, rh'
creditors of Thomas }. Warren. de-
cascd, arc required '"prove their claims
hriule me on ur before the first day oi
May next. or be debarrcd from all benc'
fit of any decree to be made in this case.
j T. Hay,
Ian 9S.-td Receiver.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS

For tile Rail Road
Close on Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday, at 9.OOP. M.
Close on Sunday, at 600 P. M.
Due Wednesday, Friday, Satur-
day and Monday, at ZOO P. M.
For Lancaster C.: H., yia Flat Rock
and Pleasant Hill.
Close Monday and Friday. at 700 P. M
Due same days, by 600 P. M
For Lancaster c. IT., uia Dry Creek.
Clio on Thursday, at 7C0 P. M.
Due Saturday, by 600 +. M.
For Jefferson, via Tzler's Ferry and
Lynchvood.
Close on Friday at 1890 P. M.
Due samo day at 1900
J. NJ. GAYLE, P. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
SOUTH CAROLINA
LOAN & TRUST COMPANY.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, S5,OOJ,OOO.
PRESENT LIMIT, s5Oo,ooo:
VVNIE Office Of this Company is now opened
at No l9 Broad Street South Western
Railroad Bank Tor The receipt OF Deposits
Discount OF Paper. Purchase and oale OF Ex
change, and The transaction OF General
Banking Business.
Interest allowed on Deposits upon terms
established by t Board of Directors.
The Company is also legal depository tol
moneys paid nio The Court. will receive Re.
gisry and transfer Books, net as ugent 10 pay
Coupons and Dividends. and as Trustee in
Railroad Mortgages.
DIRECTORS.
w. C. Bee, of VIM e. Pee, & Co.: A. S.
Johnston, of Johnston. Crews e. Co: Robert
Mure. Of Robert Mure T. Co; W. B. Williams
Of w. B. Williams a. Son; E. H. Frost. oi
Frost s. Adger; J. E. Adger, of J. q. Adger
and Co.; Henry Gourdin. Of Gourdin. Mat.
tniessen and Co.: George l.. Bnisi. OF Buist
and Buist &C G. Memminger, OF Memminger.
Jervey and Pinckney: F. J. Kerr, of F. ].
Kerr and Co.: J. D Aiken oil J. b. Aiken and
Co.: John Campsen, oi Campsen and Co.: 4.
P. Caldwell OF R. and A. P. Caldwell: w. K.
Ryan, J. T. Welsman. B. O'Neill, J. J.
Gregg, GraniIevIle, S. C.
For further information address
GEO. S. CAMERON, President.
TllOS. R. WARING, Cushier.
Charleston. S. c., March II, 1869,
March IS, 3m.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to or having
n claims against the Estate of S. H.
RUSH, deceased, are hereby requested
to present the same properly attested,
on or before the Goth day of Novenl-
A. D., 1869.
J.J. RUSH, Admir-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
KERSHAW-In Equity.
Huckabee e. jones, Ex'ors,
vs.. Dill.
VI r. Shaw. ct. al.

IN pursuance Of an order passed in
above stated case. the Creditors OF the
estate of Josrph Murphy, deceased, are
hereby notified to produce and est"b
lish their denlun'!s before The CommlS
si"ncr in Equity, at his Office, on or
before the first day Of June next, or be
debarred from all benefit of said order
J.D. DUNLAP, q. E. K. D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19

A correspondent desires us to give him
some particulars of this instrument, and
directions how to construct it; and as sum-
mer is coming, and its melancholy music
may find many who will enjoy 1t during
the hot season, we give the desired infor-
nation for the benefit of all our readers.
The instrument consists of long, narrow
box of very thin pine, about inches deep,
with circle in the middle Of the upper side,
of an inch and a half in diameter, in which
are to be drilled small holes. On this side
seven, ten or more strings of very different
catgut are stretched over bridges at each
end, like the bridge of a fiddle, and screwed
up or relax ed with screw pins. The strings
must all be tuned to ono and the same note,
| ID is perhaps the best and the instrument
should be placed in window partly open
in which to give the air admission. When
the air blows upon these strings with diff
ierent degrees of force ii will excite differ
ent tones of sound. Sometimes the bias
brings out all the tones in full concert, ano
| sometimes il sinks them to the softest nur
murs.
A colossal imitation of the instrument
| Just described was invented at Milan, in
l7s6, by Able Gastoni. He stretched seven
strong wires, tuned to the note of the gamut
from the top of tower 60 feet high to the
top Of the house OF a Signor Moscate, who
was interested in the success of the expert
ment, and this apparatus, called the giants
harp in blowing weather yielded length
ened peals of harmonious music. In 4
storm the music sometimes was heard a
the distance of several miles.-Scientif'
| .Imericdn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19
n BE.sUTIFUL P.sSS.gGB.

Artesian wells are sunk through the soil
of the prairies, through the loan, through
the gravel, through the hard-pan, which is
almost granite. until at last 1000 or 1900 feet
beneath the surface, the hand OF man re-
veals deep and rapid river coursing
through those solitary, sunless depths, at a
speed of ten miles an hour, switter than
Ohio, Mississippi, or Hudson, or any of the
bountifll and imperial streams of this
country, flowing as they do through pictur-
esque mountain scenery, stately forest or
enamelled meadow, amid lowered cities or
cultivated fields. And when the shaft has
reached that imprisoned river, and the rent
for the first time has been made through
its dungeon wall, the waters, remembering
the august source on far distant mountain
tops, whence ages ago they fell, leap up
ward to the light with terrible energy, ris-
ing in an instant far above the surface OF
the earth, and pouring forth their health
ful and fertilizing current to delight and
refresh mankind. And even with such an
awakening are we gladdened when half
forgotten humanity bursts from time tC
time out OF the depths in which II has pur
sued its Joyless, sunless course, moaning
and murmuring through long centuries
but never quite forgetting its divine ant
distant original. Such was the upward
movement out OF intellectual thraldon
which we call the Reformation, when tn
shan OF Luther struck the captive stream
such an awaking, but a more significan
aud hopeful one, has been heralded for thi
whole Republic, East and West, North an'
South, and for all humanity, by the tri
umph of the right in the recent four years
conflict, in which all have been the con
quorors.-J. l.. Motley'S address before II
~ Y. Historical Society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19
CHRTsry.s.sYrI.T TysR oyvL y. PRO
OIL. GRkssFpR RELTGEO.r

The religions of Persia, Egypt, Greece,
Rome, have come to an end having shared
the fate of the national civilization Of which
each was part. The religions of China,
ISLAM, Buddha and Judea have all been
arrested, and remain unchanged and seom-
ingly Interchangeable. Like great vessels
anchored in stream, tho current Of time
flows past them, and each year they are
further behind the spirit of the age, and less
In harmony with its demands. Christianity
alone, of all human religions, possesses tho
power of keeping abreast with the advanc-
ing civilization of the world. As the child's
soul grows with his body, so that when he
becomes a man, II is a mans soul, and not
child's, so the Gospel of Jesus continues
the soul Of all human culture. 1t continu-
ally drops its old forms and takes new ones.
1t passed out of its Jewish body under the
guidance Of Paul. In speculative age II
unfolded into creeds and systems. In q
worshiping age IL developed ceremonies and
a ritual. When the fall of Rome LEFT Eu-
ropo without unity or centre, 1t gave II an
organization and order through the Papacy.
When the Papacy became tyranny, and
the Renaissance called for free thought, it
suddenly put forth Professionalism, as the
tree by the water-side sends forth its shoots
in due season. Professionalism, free as air,
opens out into the various sects, each taxi
ing hold of some human need Lutheran
ism, Calvinism, Methodism, Swedenbor-
ganism, or Rationalism. Christianity bios
SONS out into modern science, literature,
art children, who indeed often forget their
mother, and are ignorant of their source,
but which are still fed from her breasts and
partake of her life. Christianity, the spirit
Of faith, hope and love, is the deep fountain
of modern civilization. Its inventions are
for the many, not for the few. Its science
is not boarded, but difTused. 1t elevstes the
masses, who everywhere else have been
trampled down. The friend of the people,
it tends to free schools, free press, free
government, the abolition of slavery, war,
vice, and the melioration of society. We
cannot, indeed, here prove that Christianity
is the cause of these features peculiar Ia
modern life. But we find it everywhere
associated with them; and, so we can say
that it only, of all the religions of mankind
has been capable Of accompanying man in
his progress from evil to good, from good *
better.-ReU. James Freeman Clarke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19

Hon. Thomas Colt of Pittsfeld, recently
delivered very interesting lecture ON this
subject before the Pittsfeld Young Mems
Scientific Association. We take the follow
ing brief synopsis from the Berkshire Ea-
gle;
"Mr. Colt remarked that paper IN the
foundation of all the arts and sciences, the
minister of all government, The broker in
all trade and commerce, the second memo
ry of the human mind, and the only stable
pillar of an immortal name 1t was first
made from the pdpy'Us, from which its
name Is derived. This was reed from
five to twenty-five feet in height, and OF
triangular shape, growing upon the banks
of the Nile. The thin coats with which II
was enveloped were carefully separated
from the stem, spread in successive layers
upon table, and made to adhere by moist
ening with the Nile water. This paper
was made in great quantities and used oyel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19

ONE PHASE OF Low LIFEI IN New YORK.
tho rounds of the low lodging houses, in
company with the Board of Health, and
gives a disgusting but truthful picture OF
what life is in these quarters:
All the places visited were underground,
without windows, and traversed by sewer
pipes above the level of the flower. These
cellars averaged little more than six feet
in height. In one of them, only fifteen by
fourteen feet, was found twenty-threc per-
sons, all grown men, sleeping on the floor,
the majority of whom were naked from the
knees to the loins. Each Of these poor
wretches was busily employed in tearing
and scratching himself fiercely, owing to
the attacks of an immense number OF para
sites, their acknowledges. These men
were all German emigrants, who paid five
cents a night for their lodging. The walls
of this apartment were so soft that an UNI
brella point made a ready entrance, leaving
when drawn out deep circular mark be-
hind, as If 1t had been drawn from rotten
or decomposed cheese in summer. Rats
played freely about the floor, nesting be-
tween the legs of the visitors, and then
darting through the holes in the floor into
the horrid cess-pool below. The party Wis
tied several dens where men and women
were huddled together promiscuously, foul
| in a bed, and where the stencil was 50 insuf
| ferable that they could not remain. Alto
| gether the revelations exhibit a frightfu
| state of affairs in New York.