davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoND0N, Sept. Al
p. M.-Consols closed ut 90 for both money and the
account American securities closed at the fol
lowing Quotations-United states hve-twenes 1852,
S3H; do, 1865 old, S3%; do, 1857 S2s ten-fortes,
76; Erie Railway shares 23h Illinois Centrals e3a.
PARIS BoURsE.--PARIS, sept. A L. M.-The
bOurse is excited. Renles III 35c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LlvERPO0L, Septenl-
ber Al p. M.-The market closed dull. Mid
ding uplands 13ssd. mddling Orleans, 13Ad. a
l3y6d The sales oil the day have been 1000 bales OF
which 1000 were taken for export and speculation.
The stock of cotton in port is 10000 bales and not
as reported yesterday
HAvRE Cotton MARKEr.-HAvRE, September A.
Cotton closed quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFS MARKET.-LTvERPOOL,
September Al Z. M.--The market closed quiet
Wheat lis. 4d. per Genital for California white and
los. Id. los. 2d. for No. red Western Flour 25s.
cd. per Dbl. for Western canal. Corn, 3os 81. per
quarter for European. Oats, 3s. Cd, per bushel.
Peas, AIS. per 504 lbs.
Sept 4-P. M-Pork is irm at 1O7s. 3D. per tlerce OF
3O4 lbs. for extra prime mess. Beef Dos. per Dbl.
for Eastern prime mess. Lard, IT'S. Cd. per cwt.
Cheese, 6ls. 3D. per cwt. for the best grades OF
American fine. Bacon, CTS. per cwt. for Cumber-
land cut.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERP0oL, Sept.
Al p. M-Rosin, So. a 5s Sd. per cwt. for common
gallon for spirits and Is. Sd. for refined. Tallow,
ATS. Cd. per cwt. Turpentne, 26s. Cd. per cwt Lin
seed oil, f33 per ton.
LONDON UNSATISFACTORY, sept. 4.-Linseet
cakes, G10 81. per for thin Oblong for feeding
Tallow, 46s. Cd 46s Cd. per cwt. Sperm Oil, 60.
62s. Cd. Sugar. 40s. 4Os. Cd. per cwt for No. i
Dutch standard on the spot
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERP, Sept. A
M.-Petroleum Is 1rm at 56f.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
SOCIETY ISLANDS.


Arrival of the United States Steamer Kear-
sarge mt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Facts About
the Place-visit to and from Prince Alfred
At Tahiti.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4, 1859.
Commander James 8. Thornton, Of the United
States steamer Kearsarge, reports to the Navy De-
partment his arrival at Tahiti Society Islands, hav-
ing sailed from the Chilean port Of TalcahuanO in
April last and reaching Nukahiva, one Of the Mar
quesas group, on the 9th OF June following where
he called upon the Governor French naval offlcer
In the service OF the protec Orate government.
The Governor IL assisted In his municipal authority
by Q brigadier ana two Oenddr1nes. No mill
tary force Is now there. The harb0r OF Massachu-
sets bay is easy OF access well sheltered ana SUM-
cIently cOmm0dious for practical commercial pur
poses. Rough forthcations were erected by
ing the entrance, and these still remain.
with the addition OF water battery, con-
structed by the French and facing the entrance.
They had ten heavy guns mounted on pvots IN the bat
terry and twenty-five lighter guns In the works above.
All these were, however sent to Tahiti several
years ago. Massachusetts, Bay was formerly q ia
vorite resort OF the American whaling neet but
lately they seem to prefer the neighboring island OF
Magdaena.
The Kearsarge sailed from Nukahva on the Ith OF
June and arrived at Tahiti on the l5th Her OificerS
and crew were all well.
Her Britannia Majestys ship Galatea, commanded
by the Duke Of Edinburg, reached Tahiti from New
Zealand on the 18th OF June. Commander Thornton
called on him and the visit was returned, when the
Duke was received with the honors due his rank as
captain in the royal navy.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
LONG ISLAND.

FOUND DROWNED AT BAY RIDGE.-Justce Ben
nett. OF Bay Ridge. held an inquest yesterday on
the body of about n ty years OF age. found on
the beach, He wore gray mixed pants light sack
coat check shirt. gray woOllen socks, white kni,
drawers and coarse shoes.
VESSEL FoUNDERED IN LONG ISLAND SOUND
On Thursdays "carry away" boat, heavily laden
with menhaden dsh, started from Black Rock, near
Saybrook Conn.,, for Wells oil factory at Greenport
Long Island, n charge OF John ChamplIn and MS
SON. lad OF about fifteen years of age. Since that
time nothing has been heard from them, and. IA the
weather was squally and the vessel loaded nearly
"deck to, 1t Is probable that she must have filed
and sunk. Yesterday u part OF the pump and a
hatch which were identified as having belonged 10
the vessel, drifted ashore at Browns Hil near
orient. large number OF boats belonging at
bodies or some portion OF the wreck. but only with
the success above mentioned. MIR. Champlin was an
old whalcman. and leaves q family.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
SENATOR FESSENDEN.
Gam A

Serious Illness of the senator In Portland
PORTLAND, Sept. L. 1862
At midnight yesterday both Of senator Fessen'
dens physicians had given up all hopes Of his re-
covery. He was gradually sinking and appeared to be
in delirious stupor. He was taken on Tuesday
morning with stoppage of the bowels, since which
time the disorder has assumed more violent form.
he might possibly live till morning, but his death Ii
amere question OF time.
PORTLAND, Sept A. M.
Senator Fessenden Is little easier this morning,
and his pulse Is better but there Is no relief In his
bowels He Is perfectly conscious OF his condition,
and said last night he did not expect TO recover.
PORTLAND, sept. 4-Noon.
Senator Fessenden Is about the same. Dr. Lin
coin thinks his complaint Is complicated by the
remains OF poison taken into his system at the
National Hotel in Washington some years ago. and
from which he has suffered several times since.
PORTLAND, Sept. 4-4:30 y. M.
Senator Fessenden Is somewhat better and has
taken some noursnment.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
YACHTING NOTES.

The yacht Meteor, from New York for Cowes, the
non-arrival OF which has caused considerable un
easiness in England. put into Bermuda August "a.
race took place yesterday on the Patapsco river
between the yachts Robert I. Banks and Sallie
brewster for 81, 900 side. The course was sixteen
miles down the river from Oh Baltimore. and was
won by the Robert +. Banks by six and half
minutes.
A grand union regatta Is announced to take place
at Idle Haven Greenvllle on the 18th Inst. Besides
numerous others prize will be given by MIR. Thomas
TAYLOR; entrance for all boats OF thirty feet and
under. Among the competitors for the honors OF the
day will be Mr.. Patrick McGrihans swift little yacht
Bella, of the Bayonne Club. Annie Mac, Julia and
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
Fire in tho Groat Western Wells at Petrolia--
Loss $4,000.
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Tho Election In California-Succoss Of the In.
dependents in San Francisco-Ths Duke of
Gwin a Candidate for the United States
Senate.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 8, 1899.
There Is unusual delay in counting the votes IN
this city. The Independents have elected Selby,
Mayor; Hanna, County Clerk; Freeman, Fire CON-
missioner; three Supervisors and three School
Directors. The democrats have elected White,
Sherin; Higgins, Recorder; Klopenburg, Trea-
surer; Rosenneim, Assessor; Byrne, District
Attorney, and Marks Harbor Commissioner. The
indepen.densts Is claim claim u that they have broken the
partisan character Of the Police Department, pre-
vented the Fire Department from becoming q po-
litlcal machine and achieved q great victory. The
democrats carried everything In Sacramento and
Nevada counties, which were hitherto republican.
william M. Gwin, Jr., has beenIelected to the State
Senate from Caeveras county. 1t Is asserted that
his father Is an asprant for Mr.. Coles place in the
United States Senate.
Tho Congressional Retrenchers In San Fran
cisco-Indignatien Against Treasurer SPIN
ner-Spoech Of General WaIbridge.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. 1850.
The Congressional Retrenchment Committee have
been busy the entire week investigating the affairs
OF the Custom House. The particular points under
investigation have not transpired.
Treasurer Spinners defence in regard to the delay
In transferring gold from New York to san Fran.
cisco occasions unfavorable comment IN financial
circles. It Ia considered IN unjust attack
on Vice President Colfax our bankers and
merchants. Mr.. Spinner's favorltism 10 sharply
criticised, and It IL asked why should he
pay Segman three.quarters OF per cent for car.
rying bullion TO New York when the Pacific Mail
Company offered to carry IL for less; why the oppo.
sition company was paid more for the same work
than the latter offered to perform II for and n he
had inclination to charge the extra quarter OF one
per cent paid the Bank OF California to the Assistant
Treasurer at New YORK, 70 whom out he charge the
extra compensation paid Seligman WebbS
party left to-day for Cincinnati to arrange with
the Red Stockings Base Ball Club to visit San Fran
cisco.
General wabridge, Pacific Railroad Commissioner,
addressed large meeting at the Board of Trade
to-day. He complimented Horace Greeley, who was
originally appointed on the Commission, and ad-
verted TO the double duty Of the Commissioners of
mpartialy discharRing the trust Of the government
and railroad corporations which not represented
on the Commission. The remarks were received
with great favor. The Commissioners were intro.
duced to the leading merchants.
Flour. - IS ss SIX; wheat 81 90 a 81 e5;
Mining stocks dull-Aipha, II; Belcher, 1s; Bull.
lion, 10; Chollar, IS; Confidence 81; crown Point,
20; Empire Mil, ss; Gould 4 Curry. Sai Hale Nor.
cross, l23 Imperial, 4s; Kentuck, 1871; Occidental
10; Ophir, IS; Overman, III savage, 53 Sierra Ne.
vadA 10; Yellow jacket, Al.
The Chollar Mining Company has declared q div.
dend OF TWO dollars per share, payable on the 9th
insL
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
MIDDLETOWy.

RAILROAD AcciDRNr.-Last evening about SIX
O'Clock serious accident occurred at Middetown
station, on the Erie Railway, by which farmer
named Zelotus Masterson, Of Howell's depot, lost
leg ana was SO severely Injured otherwise that his
life Is despa,red Of. IL appears that Masterson was
attempting TO get on the caboose OF passing coal
tram when his foos slipped and he fell under tue
wheels, which passed over his left leg near the tnRh
and over the r!Qht foot His leg was almost severed
IN twain and bis foot badly crushed. Drs' SLOAN
and Everett were called and gave HIN every atten. ,
ton. but !. feared that no woulu no, n ns
OF age.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
SPAIN.
Another Dynastic Hope.

MADRID, Sept. L. 1869.
The Imparctal Of this city says the chances Of
the Duke Of Genoa are the best for the throne Of
Spain. 1t urges the Cortes to fix his majority at
sixteen years.
prince Thomas Albert Victor de Savoy, Duke Of
Genoa, recommended as above Tor the throne OF
Spain, was born on the 9th OF February, 1854 and
H. consequently, IN the fifteenth year OF his age
He Is son OF Prince Ferdinand OF savoy brother
OF King Victor Emanuel, and Is therefore nephew
20 his Majesty the KING OF Italy, His mother Is the
Princess Maria Elizabeth, daughter OF King John
of SaxOny1
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
George Peabody's Gift to General Lees
College.


RICHMOND Sept. 4, 1869.
The Richmond Enquirer Of this morning. speak
ing of George Peabody and his recent donation to
the college over which General Lee presldes, says
His latest gift TO this great interest Ia peculiarly
gratifying to the Southern people. The South has
watched with most appreciative interest the labors
OF General Lee to establish for her benefit first
class college, Nothing In the grand career OF her
favorite son has endeared him more to his coun-
trymen than the selfsac rfcing zeal In their behalf
with which he has prosecuted this object since the
war Mr.. Peabody, following the promptings OF
high-mInded ibefaty, has donated 10000 70 Wash.
ington College 10 be applied by General Lee IN
rynQ out MS plans for the extension OF that nstitu
ton. The generous donor could not have applied
the Gift In any way In which t would
have conduced more to the object IN view,
nor could he have done act more grateful to the
whole South Even his princey donations TO
Southern common school education have not
awakened such q feeling as will the comparatively
small one to Washington College. The former were
placed mainly In the hands OF men not Of our sec.
ton strangers to us and to our needs and conse-
0uenty IL required time for us TO DE made to rea-
lize the high purposes OF the gver The latter has
been bestowed upon one OF the leading Institutions
OF the South and placed In the hands OF 4ancrai
Lea.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
CUBA.

Encounters with the RevoIutionists-Pushing
Forward Enlistments-Money for Arms.
HAVANA, september 4, 1859.
Major La Casa has had several sklrmishes with the
insurgents near Arroyo Banco. in the jurisdiction
OF the Cuatro Villas, and killed thirty OF them.
Committees have been appointed to promote en-
listments for the volunteer reserve corps in this
city.
Money was subscribed at the Casino Espahol last
night to buy Remington rifles for the Catalan vol
unteers.
The English war steamer Phllomel, from Nassau,
has arrived here.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
FRANCE.

Medical Opinion Of NnpOle0n's Health-Prince
NapOlcon's POsitiOn-The Senate in Opposi.
tion.
PARIS, Sept. 4, 1859.
The Presse to-day says DR.. Nelaton, the Emperor's
physician, contradicts the alarming reports which
are constantly arising in regard to the health OF Ma
poleon. Dr. Nelaton declares that his convalescence
win be rapid ifhe takes necessary rest.
The Public (newspaper) reports that the Emperor
10 fast recovering, and that he remained yesterday
evening conversing with the Empress until eleven
O'Clock.
The Journal Onciel Of Paris reports that the
Ministers met in council to-day, but makes no men,
ton Of the presence Of the Emperor.
Prince Napoleon to-day had an interview with the
Emperor
The Senate by vote Of 113 to rejected an
amendment to the Senatus Consalturn proposing
liberal reforms In the constitution Of the Senate.
The amendment was offered by Senator Borean
and supported by Prince Napoleon.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
AUST RIA.

Tho Inauguration of the Huss Festival-An
Immense Assemblage.
LONDON, September g. 1S69
The five hundredth anniversary Of the birth
OF the great German reformer, John Huss,
was inaugurated at Prague yesterday Immense
numbers OF people were present. Bohemia and
Moravia are largely represented and delegations
from most of the European nations participate IN
the ceremonies. The festival will continue until
Tuesday when the proceedings Will be brought to q
0lOap.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
IOWA..

Reported Resignation Of Senator Grimes.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4, ls69
private letter from Paris says Hon. James W.
Grimes OF Iowa, has resigned his seat In the
United States Senate TO take effect on the 1ss OF Oc
tober next. He will not return to this countrv until
next year. HIS health has somewhat improved but
sufficiently to enable him 10 assume public dutes
at the next session OF Congress. Hls term OF once
expires March 4. 1871
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

work possible on the terms OF the compro-
mise. The result of the meeting has been commu-
nicated to the superintendent OF the coal DEPART
ment and he is using all exertlons in preparing for
a resumption OF work on Monday, September 6. The
men are TO receive the same price the men at the
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Lackawanna and western
companies mines.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
TBLEGRAPHIC NEWS
r O M
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
ENGLAND.
f ROM M

Tho Irish Land Question Omcially Introduced.
LONDON. Sept 4. 1859.
yle Marquis OF Harrington attended the Cutters
bf lquet at Sheffield last night. He made o speech
He said:--
The task for the ensuing session Of Parliament
would be the settlement OF the Irish land question
He hoped the subject would be debated with as little
political feeling as possible. 1t had never been the
battle ground OF party. Men were comparatively
unp.edged, and statesmen OF various opinions
showed an honest disposition to grappe with the
difficulties surrounding this matter.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
CHINA.

British News Of the Burlinsame Treaty.
LONDON, Sept. 4, 1889.
The London Post says that Mr. Burngame has
received despatch from Kung, Prince and Minister,
expressing mis- entire satisfaction with the treaty,
and announcing that the ratncations would be ex.
changed shortly.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Surgeon Edwin M. Stein has been ordered 10
report to the Secretary OF the Treasury for tempo
rsry duty to make physical examinations OF oticeia
vi tue marine revenue serv ice.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
PENNS YLVANiA.

The End of the Coal Miners strike-Work
to be Resumed.
WILKR5BARRE Sept. 4, 1892
The miners and laborers employed along the line
OF the Delaware and Hudson works held a meeting
as Providence yesterday and determined to resume
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

Consultations.
RICHMOND, Sept. 4, 1S69
Toe papers to-day state that the Norfolk and Great
western Railroad Company concluded Its delibera.
ons in that city by entering into contract for the
sale OF $4,000 acres Of land, now held
or hereafter to be acquired, to the vir.
ginia international Land Co mpany, composed
of number OF wealthy gentlemen Of New York,
several Of whom spent two weeks In the early part
OF June IN the examination Of the country along the
line OF the proposed railroad. Another important
matter brought to the consideration OF the Norfolk
and Great Western Company was the subject Of tho
consolidation Of their line with the Memphis, FL Paso
and Pacific Railroad. The directors had an inter-
view with q member Of the executive committee OF
the ROAD, aud took the inltat0ry step for the pur
pose OF making their road part OF the Southern
Pacific road. A committee was appointed to confer
with a committee OF the Southern Pacific to make
contract for the consolidation OF the roads.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

The Ex-Bl0ckade Runner Lillian Slips Out Of
New Orleans-A Filibustering Expedition to
be Taken On Board at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
blockade Runner Fitting Out.
NEW ORLEANS, September L. 1859.
The ex-blockade runner Lillian, as anticipated in
the HERALD special OF yesterday, slipped out last
night and before this despatch is published she will
have reached Fernandina, Fla, and taken on
board the men concentrated there awaiting ner arri
val. Unless intercepted. twenty -four hours more
will bring her or the coast OF Cuba. No vessel In
these waters outsteam her. The Teaser, her sis
ter steamer though not quite FAST lifting out at
this port, doubtless for the same purpose as the
Lillian.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
The Byron ssScandn!'' Case.

The Byron 'sScandnV' Case.
LONDON, Sept. 4, 1859.
Mr. William Hewitt writes to the London Ne,rs
to-day the Byron scandal. He says there is little
doubt that the altered conduct of Lady Byron to.
wards her husband was the result of her fathers
representations, backed up by some odous story. He
traces the conduct of the wife in buying up the
husbands memoir ana destroying it and asks If the
evidence OF the party destroying the evidence Of
opponent can be accepted. The same act of deprlv
ing Byron of the opportunity for self.justhcatiOn
deprived the wife of the right to advance fresh
charges.
The writer feels certain that this will be the uti
mate verdict Of the public.
The Weather and Crops.
LONDON, Sept 4. 1859.
The weather continues fair, and the crops are be-
ing gathered In q good condition.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

LONDON, Sept. 4, 1859.
Prince Kung's despatch to Mr.. Buriingame
thanks him for his services and asks him to in.
eercede with the Peruvian government In behalf
OF the chinese aborers who are badly treated In the
mines and guanO diRgings OF Peru.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

A.-Burnett's FIerin.el, an Rxqulslte Per-
resembling the fresh ordors OF bouquet Has
Ia for sale by ell druggists.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

Pretty Womcn.-A Comparatively Few
clety ought not to bc so tu In, and viii be while
foolish and single OUT pIeuS taces ior compAnions
This can all be changed by using HAuAk'S MAGNOLIA
BALM which gives the bloom Of youth and refined
tural
No lady need compAln Of red tanned frecksd rustic
complexion who viii invesa rs Ia hagzns Magnolia
Balm Is effects are tEaiS wonderful Depot 81 Para row,
A splendid hslrdrsssinsts LYONS KArHAIRoN.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

Beware Of the Eggs which vermiu Lay for
yesrs Cleanse your premises thoroughly with
Lyons Insect Powder and thus prevent the cockroschcs
neas moth, bugs and other vermn from overrnning
with their broods next year. Lyons Powder will do H.
Nothing else will Depot si Park row, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

For First Glass Printing Of Rvcry Descrsc-
ton go to tho Metropolitan JOB Prinins Esa"snmso"
Nna rec
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

BntcheIor's Hair Dyc.-ThS Best n the
world The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, tusanta
neous. Factory Is Bond street.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

(;ood Bourhon, so Centss Choice and Old,
Sl per bottle Bordeaux Wine consanys vAas " Faitsa
street, corner william.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

(,ournu,s,s Oriental Cream, ~ 80 Per Bot.
tie Is Bond street Of ass Broaawsy, and druggists.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

A. A.-The Following, from = Lady 0f ths
highest respectaby the power Of he rRIOOPHE-
ROuS In forcing thick, glossy growth o. r;Profcsor
thick, glossy and beautiful II 10 the most besmyinS hair
restorer have used Very respectfully, Mrs KERH.
wlloughby avenue, brooklyn, N. Y.
A.-Jmdies' Fnces EnRnelled 4; also tho Pre-.
paratlop for sale, with Instructions by N. LAUS5QN ~
broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

Established In 1SOO-The Metropolitan JOB
Printing Establishment 81 Nassau strer
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

p~vau'sts' Sundries.
q. H. GRIFFIN, IMPORTER, l3s Fulton sarest. No rent
fine goois Low prcesa spsciily.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

CristndOrO,s Unrival1ed Hair Bye.-SOla
applied at his wig and scalp factory No Astor House.
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
The Cotton Supply.

LIVERPOOL Sept. 4, 1869,
The imports OF cotton from all ports have been
unprecedentedly heavy lor the past few days..
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
Cardinal Cullen's Pastoral.


The London Times comments as follows on Card
nal Cullens last pastoral and on the claims put
forth by the Roman Catholic Bishops of IreIand:-
"They demand the overthrow OF common educa-
ton, and the exaltaI0n of denominatiOnalism.
The language Of Archbishop Cullen must provoke
resentment The pretensions OF the Catholic hierar-
chy toward the State are intolerabe. There is
not one Of their resolves on education which
the people whl not .emphatcally repudiate,
and which, II brought before Parliament. will not
be rejected The lesson OF the past two years
lost on these prelates. They have not understood
how proposal Of great moderation and acknOw
lodged wisdom proved abortve last session through
the profound antlpathy Of Parliament to applying
public money to Catholic uses. The present prOpO.
sails about as hopeless any that could be pro-
pounded England and Scotland will not listen to
them. Even in Ireland they will not command the
assent of classes interested IN higher education and
In Parliament they would be mentioned only to be
condemned
Canada to be Consolidated and Developed.
LONDON. Sept. 4, 1859.
The London Post to-day has an editorial on
Canadian matters. The writer says the consoda-
ton and development Of Canada are at hand. Inn.
migration Is increasing the government Is active.
and the relations with the United States are in fair
way Of improving People ana money are the great
deStdeTdta. Let Canada show that these can safely
and protaby be sent there and the Old Country will
be found supporting and invlgorating the New in a
better manner than in supplying her with made
Quate garrisons,
The New York herald., 1869-09-05
Prince NapoleOn's Pos iti0n.

LONDON, Sept. 4, 1859.
The Imperialist journals Of Paris express great
discomfort at Prince Napoleon's speech and declare
that he went too far. The general opinion however,
IL that the Prince displayed great ability and
liberal spirit
The New York herald., 1869-09-05

Owing to the great increase Of busi-
ness consequent on tho popularity OF
their Cartoon and general issue, the
proprietors or