davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

PRESIDENT AEGFIL--It Is reported
that ~ PRESIDENCY Of the Unsver~,ty os
Michigan has been offered to Presid ent
Auy~ll OF the Cuiversity of Vermont, at
Burlington.
However much pride vs take in our
State institution. we oaHno, deny that II
would he . promotion for President An
1,ali to accep, this offer, for the Univer-
-ity OF Michigan. At Ann Arbor. is one oi
tie most important educaiional Instiiu-
tious III the country. No doubt, too.
that he would ably fill i,s highest chair
and contribute to it- prosperity aud re-
no~n. AZ he has done 70 the University Of
Vermont But we sincerely hope he will
decline the offer. He il now in ap i'm
portant field oi labor, and il rapidly be-
coming more and more known a. one of
the very beat of educators Vermont
cannot afford 70 lose him. But Vermont.
1T. must understand that in order to re-
tain frst-cla-s talent they must give j.
hrst-claSs Inducements. IL must not be
supposed that We have any peculiar ad-
vaIftagss that can be weighed in the bal
auce with ruh-tnntlal facts. LIT III make
the Univaraitv If Vermont as much Of a
Collage AZ the Cniv-r-ity of Michigan and
then We can with reason AK Pre-id.n'
Angel te stay. Until then we have no
riyitt to. Nevertheless We 10, and ".
hope be will consider it with favor, and
await HI" development of that new srow,h
81 the colleg~, which commenced with b .
Accession IA the chsir. and which Vermont
crs are coming 10 realize wili be one OF III,
chief SOURCES ~ profit and honor fr our
state, II encouraged md confinusd ~ ~.
rIghtful rnrult-.--lI ADans Ncsenqcy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

He DID NOT SwEAR.-A clergyman Of
New York resolved tribuI-to hts moral
excsilsDcs from the god deacon who
pilotsd him and his o'mpanion on = tramp
among the northern l.kssL After several
dsys ah-sses they returned, aud psid OF
sbsar psiet psetsy Iib-r.iiy. ~h~n he re-
0sslsd: Il yors you are pretty rspecs-
sbls lsllsss, 1Or hAvsn't hs.rd yoa swear
oaee dnes wvvs bssa guaa"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

w-rk-d with the spad. seyssal timoS each
season.
OF apple trees Mr.. Tracy ha. one thon
-iDd Two hundr.d, about hve hundred
Of which .ro la bearing tb,. year. ~"
expects 10 market from .iyht hundred Ia
one thousand barrels ~ appls-. and er'i-
m ,ts- ia. net income from Ia. entire fruit
crop ut $1,000. w. have a great many
pretty good farmers in Vermont, but very
few who from one hundred and sixty
acre-, oan show 10 largo results as Mr..
Tracy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

THE HOUSE CLEHRsHIP-Ws are in
pru;.d that our friend Camp Of the New
port Express, wbo - satisfactorily dis
charged III. duties Of Assistant Clerk o.
m. House 1T tn. ls-t se--iuD, ~ a candi-
late for tho Clerksbip this year. W.
have ever heard him -poken Of ~ an eI-
c.lent Cl-rk. prompt. y"Dtl'manly, oh.
hginx and ia every wny we'll qualified for
tn. pn-i'ionA We hope he mly be elect
cd - LrmaiK Nenaisaler.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

The bsst four-in-hand" for sport
inG man-foux aoes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

Cp"rRrirIvg sm~Arfn%s A s-Ig-
l''-ftse rem uo~ safn. the ruuud- uf thu
press reads ~ fuiIows
a xr-autt,. ot rhe Imperial College At
Pekrt, r,~,"utly received hi- diplama, ~
10. ~" - fnrty-st ven, afrr ht4Iug At-
trnd-d onmp.ti'-e eKamiuatiau- for
twsnty-nx year,
Iht~ iurn,.hc- 20 Casers--n-n who ~"
run down by applicants fo- oftc4 a s'ron.
,r4uuent III tavur nf j, competitive exam.
nation for the cIvi -arvice l,,t tn. ry--
tem of b,.-towIng office only uprn tho-.
hn show theru-.'lv,.- qualified for II I"
~ introduced. and then ite member OF
Congress csn turu li- torm-ut.r- over
with grest blAudne-s - th. bbsri ct cI-
ut'nnr-. wr~hiug them goo1 lnek IL thr
"u1,t-et. Braz-u-faGet ha-pStr- f"r Office
would fe-l themselves r''l--ured ur
'Ac -uhjeet II eXnmluatlon hy hc,rin2 ihs
"X4Iuple II ths xrutietutn fr!m Fektu
quoted The Senator OF Rapr.-- tltrv,.
Sill say, MY d..rr jones, II Apu tail th..
first time. don't give up In t7c iugutI-
IT the poet, Try, try agnn. ! know st
young man ot twenty Summers who final
iy achieved hr~t~cli-r cicrkshIp, with
salary of twplv" hundred dollars, after hhv-
INK attended competitive examinations for
weaty .ix year-.' IT hsppy Joue- should
feel dlrc.Hl ragged rither fhiu r,.-Hsktlred ~
this friendly rr1nark, the country Won q
manage 70 survlve the loss OF Li- rerylces.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

Love CURF- physician # r.ote, VIII"
ha- attended uP~srd- - five hundred
patieutr who were slowly wearing away
for love that otdurate parents opposed,
said that NJ alvays oursd every one by
dose Of lobrha.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

We take the liberty Of extracting from
a letter not intended for the press, the
writer's beautiful tribnte ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

Twenty-Five Caisiorni. bs-ts naks
-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25

A MEETING Ofthe Chamber of Com
merce takes place to-day to take into
consideration some matters of interest
to business men. One important thing
which will claim their attention is
to arrive at a proper conclusion as to
the proposition to be placed before the
Legislature in regard to taxes on mer-
chants. There Is nothing surer than
that taxes should be levied al Ua30rem,
on property and capital equally, no
matter how invested. 1t is an absur-
dity to think of taxing farmers, as
such, or manufacturers, as such, or
merchants, as such, and in cOntradis-
tinctiOn to other men. All engaged
in any honest business should be taxed
fairly and equally, according to what
they are worth, and no other way. In
other words, we ought to have taxa
tlon on no other principle than that
we acted on before the war. If COM
meree Is valuable to US and augments
our wealth TO be taxed, we have no
good reason for discriminating against
merchants, whose business il is to
carry it en- for our advantage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Transient advertisements, first Insertion, 81
eaeh subsequent insertion 90 cents per
Square
Advertisements IN Want or Rent column, 10
cents per line each insertion
Double column advertisements . per cent
additional TO ordinary rates
Local notices, fourth page, 20 cents per line
for each insertion.
CITY items, second page, Is cents per line eacn
insertion.
special notices, third page 10 cents per line
zach insertion.
MonthIy advertisements, Siorhf7l' Aho S7AOi
zach additional square
Arsrtisements inserted 81 intervals. TO be
charged . per cent. additional IN proper
-Ion1Deing Candidates for State, County and
Nunjcipaf Offices, SO each, 70 be pald IN i'd
vance ia everyAnstance.
Marriages and Deaths are p~nbilsne1 As news
mt Complimentary notices OF Msrrlasesl
Tributss of Respect, Obituaries ana Z unsfa4
Notices. viii be charged as other advertise
ments. -aatg,@
ofChsritahle or Benevolent Societies., VIII
be charged half price.
srSDaY APPEAL-Advertisements Inserted
in tie SUNDAY APPEAL VIII be charged one
sixth additional.
WEEKLY APPEAL--AdFerttsements nserIeu
IN the WEEKLY APPEAL alone one han OF
n.TLY rates. In both DAILY ana WEEkLl'
ONE fourth additional TO DAILY rates. d,
In Al qsGps All advertisements are c0nSidered
due amer nrst Insertion
A Souare IA tie space ccupied by eight lhes
ofsOlid ~nOnpafsll.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25

only as an act of personal courtesy,
and not as an official act, such as will
be available at the State Department.
The New York World suggests that
the pressing motive of this request of
DAVIS was a fear that the new Legis-
lature would rescind the resolution
for ratification, and that the Republi-
cans thus advertise their expected de-
feat in the fall election. The World
says of this response of Gov. HoFF-
NAN that it
Completely foils the intention with
which Mr.. Davis letter was written. 4The
Governors reply is a mere historical and
explanatory statement; it is in no sense an
"official notice" that the Fifteenth Amend
ment has been ratitiedb by the State of New
York. The resolution is authenticated
only by the signatures of the Senate and
Assembly clerks last winter, an authenti-
cation hat was only meant for the New
York Secretary of State, TO warrant him
in inserting the resolution in the printed
volume of the session laws. As Mr.. Da-
that volume is not an official notice, the
signatures of the clerks, which merely
give il admittanee into the volume, can
not authorize The Secretary Of state to count
Il as q ratification. So the matter a
precisely as it did before this correspond
ence took place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25


We are surprised to learn, as We do
from gentlemen who make frequent
business trips to Little Rock, that
there is a growing spirit of antago-
nism to Memphis upon the part Of
man persons Of influence in that
city. That there IS any foundation
for it. we are at a loss to discern.
Memphis is in no just sense a rival Of
Little Rock. There are advantages
peculiar to both cities, Of which each
may avail itself, as wewill most as
suredly when railroad communion
ton is more certain than at present.
We desire not only the friendship but
the trade Of Little Rock, and the
beautiful and productive country that
surrounds it; and 50 desiring are pre-
pared to offer inducements greater
than can be offered elsewhere. We
believe that Memphis is the natural
entrepot for so much Of Arkansas as
lies north of the Arkansas river, and
may be made so for that south of il by
the perfection Of those artificial high
ways that have done so much for the
great Northwest. 1t is therefore, we
are convinced, the duty not alone
of Memphians, but Of the
people Of Arkansas to preserve an
entente cOrdiaie that will contribute
to a trade reciprocity that must be
profitable to both 1t viii not do for
our brethren Of Arkansas to be led
away.by dreams of vast population
and metropolitan honors as a cOnse-
quence Of railroad connections with
st. Louis by the Cairo and Fulton or
any other railroad than that which
already binds them to Memphis and
affords them a short and quick means
of transit to every part of the Union.
We hope that not lightly, nor in any
spirit of petUlance, will our Little
Rock friends be led to forget us or as
sist TO forge chains by which they may
be bound hand and foot in the inter-
ests OF cities distant from them, and
whose antsgOnism to Us and 10 them
is well understood and has been more
than once felt. The interests of Little
Rock and Memphis are identical, and
we hope will not be disturbed by any
mere rumors, gossip or talk. We are
inseparably linked, and as in the past,
50 in the future will stand together,
looking every day further west until
upon the coast Ofthe Pacific we con-
front the trade Of the Indies, always a
source of profit and enrichment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25

THE public will be glad to learn
that a petition bearing the signatures
of most of the influential and staunch
business houses in the city, has been
forwarded to the Secretary Of the
Treasury at Washington, praying the
establishment of a bonded warehouse
in Memphis, We understand from
very reliable sources that there is ev-
cry likelihood of the prayer of the pc
titiOners being granted, and the con-
sequent speedy opening of q bonded
warehouse, so long and pertinaciOusly
urged upon the attention Ofmerchants
by the APPEAL. We may now rea-
sonablyexpect that our w~holesaleand
importing business will increase.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25

IT Is a fact worthy Of especial notice,
that the Fifteenth Amendment, now
before the States for adoption, was
never presented by a majority Of the
whole Senate of the United States,
and was brought forward, pressed and
carried under the party lash and
against the circumstances and protests
Of many ever among the Radicals
themselves, some Of whom, after all,
voted for it. 1t has been endorsed so
Ear by Legislature also elected under
the same party lash, and not elected
since, but before the submission of the
amendment for adoption. Thus the
amendment, if it should be adopted.
viii speak not the sense Of the coun-
try even before its presentation by the.
Senate, aud still less that sense as
manifested ia the election of new LEXIS
iator5 who may be supposed to have
been elected by the people, having
that important matter IN mind at the
time their votes We're given. Aud.
not only was the whole matter under
the party lash in its inception, but it
has been carried ON i'm the same man
ner, by force and without reason. ever
since. And for its success it now de-
pends on the military control of Viz
ginia, Mississippi and Texas, notwith-
standing the endorsement Of the other
Southern States has already been Sc
cured ia that manner! If the meas
ure should pass, would not then the
passage be extremely iniquitous, even
on the superstition that il possessed
that intrinsic merit of which il is 50
wholly destitute? The provisions
made for the amendment Of the Con-
~stitution are, and were intended to be.
only for the making of such amend
meDts as might he indicated by the
deliberate, sober second thought
calm and unbiased reason, and free
ana uncontrolled voice of a free peo-
Die. Aud this, the highest and most
important OF all rights under the Re-
publican system, Of debating desira-
BILE changes of the :F~ud8Inental law,
is sought to be to all intents and pur-
poses abrogated and aRnulled By q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25
LAWYERS.
clair Nurseries, summerfeId. N.

n = MILES FROM st. Louis, on b. and NJ. r.
70 r., r.. F. BABCOCK, Proprietor. Two
Hundred acres in the cultivation of Fruit
Trees. Apples-a magnificent stock OF and
3 year 0ldS, Including al me leading and
from reliable growers S~outh-Pears, Peaches.
Plums. Apricots. NeetariQes, Cherries, Quin-
ees, Grapes, straw berries, RaSpoerries' etc,
In great variety. choice collection OF Roses.
ornamental Evergreen ans DecjduoRs Trees,
FloWering Shrubs, Herbaeeous Plants, Bulbs,
etc. Branch ONCE il and IS Moroe street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25
STORAGE FOB COTTON.

ITNDERWRITER's WAREHOUSES;.
MEMPHIS, September 10. 1869
MERCHANTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The
above Houses are now open to receive aHd
cotton. Every facility ia seller and
buyer viii be given. To my old patrons / re-
turn Won my thanks; for The future, 1 refer
YOU to the past long experience in the buSis
ness. hope to merit your patronage.
BBr Safety, capacity and cOHyeniense une-
qualed. Rates same as hfst-eiassh houses.
sell AS. WHITFORD,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25
TIE Radical manipulators are sor,

TIE Radical manipulatOrs are sore
pressed to pass their Fifteenth Amend
ment. j. $. b. DAVIS, a subordinate
of the State Department, acting in
their interest, has sent his note re-
questing Gov. HOFFMAN, of New
York, to forward a certified copy OF
the action of the Legislature. His re-
Spouse is as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25
MEMPHIS APPEAL
SATURDAY MORNING, : SEPT. IS, 1863
NEWSPAPER SALES.

On the 3Ist of March last, the closing
day Of what newspaper men all eoneede
to be the busiest quarter Of the year, re-
turns were made by tfe several newspa-
per concerns of this city, showing the fol-
lowing result:
70
AVsIanche 1906 %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25

WE viii he ready for business In our new
w store ON lst September, and VIII have IA
good stock Of Plantation Supplies To meet the
wants of our friends.
30 Particular attention paid 10 sales Of
Cotton, which will be stored in our own ware
house. and sampled and weighed with care.
80 Cotton In store will he covered by inSu-
rance unless otherwise instructed and all
shipments by river insured under our open
policy.
augZi FARRlNGTON = HOWELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25
TO THE PUBLIC.
oF SUBSCRIPTIONS:

The WFEKLY APPEAL Is regularly ~disconsin-
ued al the end of the time subscribed aud
Maid for unless enewe in advance. ms
rule Is adhered 70 without respect 70 per
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25
STATE OF NEW YORK,

-hAsD-hN J 3 NHAEAHAtA.b Anb's }
Sir: ] have the honor 10 acknowledge
your letter Of the 30th OfAugust, received
here yesterday, requesting me To forward
to your department "a certified copy in
the usual form Of the action Of the Legis-
lature Of New York. upon the Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States"
The action Of the Legislature was, by
concurrent resolution, not submitted to
the Executive for approval, nor was he
directed or requested 10 p~romulgate the
same.
In all previous instances OF proposed
amendments, save one, "A formal bill was
passed which, like ali other bills. was
submitted to the Executive, and-i in the
exceptional instance ! find no record in
this department of any Executive action.
In accordance with your request, how
ever, / enclose a copy of the resolution.
signed by the clerks of the two Houses.
Very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
JOHN 7. HOFFMAN.
The request OF this Acting Secretary
was offensive a S Implying an intima-
ton that Gov. HOFFMAN was negli-
gent Of his duty, or unwilling to dis
charge ii, and it was impertinent in
meddling with a matter in which the
State department has no control over
the Governor of New York. 1t was
not the Governors duty TO forward
any certificate to Washington, and
there could not be any competent rati-
fcation by joint resolution in a State
where the Governors signature is
necessary to the validity of ordinary
acts of the Legislature. Gov. HoFF-
MAN has therefore very properly for
Barded a copy of the joint resolution,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25
RALLYl RALLYl RAIL-

MERCHANTS look to your interest. Ifyou
wi want Groceries Bagglng and Ties, cheap
Wholesale Grocers and Cotton FacfOrs, Nos.
~ and - Front street, Memphis, Tenn. SCI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25

by Offering 70 Rent for the next twelve
months, the spacious SalesrOoIn we now o.
eupy az the northeast corner Of Main and
Jefferson streets
sen2 ROYSTER. TREZENANT &C0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence, on Public Events solicited
nom every part OF me uhlleu
HEATING, ENGLISH & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25
BRINKLEY FEMALE COLLEGE
Saint Mary's School.

CORNER of Poplar and Alabama. Mrs.
MARY E. POPE, Principal. VIII open for
Boarding and Day Scholars the FIRST Mon
DAY ~ SEPTEMBER. No boys over ten will
be received. No pupils are taken by the
month. auul5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25

HAvE PoRsALE AND KEEPCoRsTAET
II ly on hand a null supply, in part as fol
lows:
100 casks Bacon;
200 barrels Mess Pork;
$50 kegs Lard;
100 hhds. Louisiana Sugar;
200 barrels Hard and Refined Sugar;
200 packages Molasses;
600 pieces Kentucky Bagging;
100 tons Iron Ties-assorted;
500 kegs Nails-all sizes;
500 barrels Flonr;
500 barrels Salt;
200 barrels Whisky-sll grades;
$50 boxes oheesei
300 bags Coffee;
Extra sugar-cured Hams, apd numerous
articles not mentioned, sel2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-25
lsCELLAEEOU
SPLENDID BUSINESS STAND FOR
RENT.

ncient room for our purposes, we propose
To place in reach Of competitors the
The New York herald., 1869-01-25

another line, via B1nalo and the extension Of the
Erie and Niagara Railway OF Canada, TO Detroit.
Toledo. svmpathizing with the movements In Michi-
gan Southern, was quite strong ON Saturday Ohio
and Mississippi was very strong ct the close,
In consequence OF heavy purchases made BY
the Eric clique and touched ST. The North
western stocks were variable but on the
whole firm, In consequence OF the disappearance OF
the prospect OF passing the bill in the Illinois Legis-
lature reducing railway fares In that state. Rock
Island sold up TO 1927. New York Central was firm,
rising from 163x to l65 1861. Harlem improved in
consequence OF report that the company are about
to dispose OF their real estate, comprising the block
onCentre street, used as o freight depot the depot
at Twenty sixth street and possibly the one at Forty
second street. with view TO the removal OF the
whole road 10 the north side OF the Harlem river,
which, wit, the opening OF He'll Gate, will be the
most eligible location for depot. 1t Is to be re-
gretted that the government has made its purchase
OF site for the new Post Office. The old Harlem
depot In Centre street would be admirably adapted
to the purpose. Tie st. Paul stocks In the general
buoyancy were better. Pacific Mall recovered from
Its depression and sold up to 100
The following comparison OF prices Of stocks on
the I'd OF January with those OF yesterday-an IN
terval OF three weeks-shows the buoyancy which
has prevailed In the market since the removal OF
the stringency in money attending the preparation
Of the banks for the quarterly statement
The New York herald., 1869-01-25

70 attend the funeral, from No. 2s3 West Fortieth
O'Clock.
0'AxIII---On Friday evening" January %, HUGH
ONEILf. aged 80 years.
Funeral irom the residence Of his fatherin-law,
John 6aJuor, 1871 East Seventeenth street, and
solemn mass of requiem a. St. AIMS church, Eighth
street. this t'ionday) morning, at nine O'Clock.
Londonderry papers please copy.
iEiAE--cn sunday. January ~, az one O'Clock
=. ~. OF drop3y WILLIAM PEEISE, In the oist year
Notice OF funeral In to-morrow's paper.
REIlLY.-On saturday, January ~ JouS REILLY,
aresident OF Ca!aDah, PARISH OF Muilayhoren county
Cavan. ireland, aged ~ years.
The friends OF the family and those OF his brother
neral from his late residence 2el ElAabcta street,
THIS tslonday) afternoon, at two O'Clock.
SPoNHoLz.-0n Saturday, January 2a CHARLES X.
u. SscSuoIz, IN the 39th year OF his age
Inc relatives ana friends OF the family are respect.
fully invited TO at end the funeral this tSfonday ar
teroon ut two O'Clock, from his late residence, IS
Sixth street. Brooklyn, K. d.
SAiTr.-cn saturday morning, January %. OF con-
sumption, WALTER SMITH, aged 45 years, months
and davs.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from hs late residence, No. es4
Sixth avenue on Tuesday afternoon, at one O'Clock
Canada papers please copy.
SfEERS--in Brooklyn, On Friday evening, January
20. THOMAS G. STEERS. In the 4Sd year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family and tho
members OF Stella Lodge, No. 4S5, F. and A. NJ, are
invited to attend the funeral the De Kalb avenue
N. E. Church. near Franklin avenue, on Tuesday az
ternoon, at one O'Clock.
wRIGRT.-On Sabbath, January "a, WILLIAM
WRIGHT, aged "a years.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the tunera from his late resi-
dencc, l77 West Twelfth street, corner Of Seventh
avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at one O'Clock.