davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-05
CASH CAPITAL $1,OOO,OOO,
PAID IN FULL.
BRANCH OFFICE
FIRST NATI0NAL BANK BUILDING,
PHILADEL PHIA.
o r nc Il 80 -:

Where the general business of the Company Is trans
acted. and to which all general correspondence
should be addressed.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-05
I!
NOTICE.

TOMAS II. PERLEY having resigned the agency
81 for the sale of Duck and other goods manu'ac-
tured by the Westbrook Manufacturing Company,
the unsettled accounts and debts due TO them, will
be adjusted by the Treasurer, at No 10 Central
WhaIf RUFUS L. WOOD, Treas.
Portland, January 9Th, 1869.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-05

None are eenui ne unless done up In steel engraV-
ed wrapper, with fac -slmile of my chemical ware
house, and signed 1T. HELMbol-D.
Feb % eodS,.oxt, sspls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
DISASTER ar SEA.

BURNING OF TIE SHIP ADELE-PROBABLE loss
OF TEN LIVES.
The ship Frederick Of st. Johns, Capt. Arm
strong 40 days from Manila. arrived at ths port ycser
day afternoon and reported the picking up. on the morn
ing Of January % bOaoad Of the crew qua passengers
OF the ship Adele. which vessel on her voyage rom Lr
nea for Rangoou had accidentally caught hrc aud been
totally dc stroyed The following facts were a,ccraned
from tho Captain Of the Frederick. At a. m on Tie
morning az January G. when In latitude IL 30 aud ong
tude 90 CO., tho Frederick discovered ~ small bo't'
containing ten persons, who were making signals
~ distress Capt Armstrong Immediately brought bis
shin To TIC wind aud soon had the boat nlorEie ana
took the shipwrcckcd men aboard They proved !" he
Can't HaccGoru OF tho Bremen shin Adele, FIX os ms
crew and three passengers. Capl IIasoofn reported
that ON the 23d OF December, N lat $500. Ion '1a' '
bi, then bound ON a voyage from Bremen 10 E' g""n'
loaded with coal. tool, 1rc IA the hod i'h hoh'
unknown cause They did everything possible q" aie't
tho prorrcss OF the flames, but with no avail aud were
forced 10 abandon the vessel Tho crow ana us nI'rs
% persons IN all got away from tho burning ~ SAFETY
rbcv were divided OF into thrco boats under tn CONF
mand Of the Captain Mate and Second Hi'" Tue
boats did not keep together and ~ noihHg hes been
heard from the ether feared that they have gone
down with those on board The Captains party had heeh
IA DAYS at sea In the boat and had sun red eA'eed
tnOly fer want OF fool and water The frs day eat thor
nroyisops were almost destroyed by water ana Tor the
last va days they had almost nothing to eat ana "h'
oneaIf gill OF water per day 60 Gurnch their hhrh'Hs
thirst For DAYS after being prOyliout. y saved hS
Capt. Armstrong most ~ no mon were aili"'' 49,.
CRYING for water and food, hut after short ul' lnN d"
recovered aud "a the bth al lcbIh9S tAl'
Port Natal. south Africa. Had Capi. h'mslons
kept the course DC WIS io.""'.1 ~ W, n
il is probable the 10 would Dc 'cr have h'o r'c H.
But Tor rcason The Cal tam einnero MS t1nrr
ern points q. me- and thus fortunately dteoN'te'
the beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

and had been settled by PEOPLE from every nation In En-
rope. Our politics, religion, oar OPINIONS, sl qua
our tastes wero IN a great measure uer nra
the vessels we travel In, the beverages We dilhK'
were in large degree OF European oflgln,
When the American visited Europe he was not among
strangers He visiting his grandparents, his uees
and his He supply visiting the homo OF hls
ancestors the land that his religion from where
the printing press Invented, and books first made
The spirit Of the nineteenth century as active III inc
old world as In the Even China was Influenced by
the spirit of progress. Tho speaker thought we
were y. yet To derive great benefits from more
Intimate acquaintance with these people, from
whom we had heretofore been so completely
separfted He thought that the result or American
travel IN Europe would be that would know tho
old World better than it knew itself 10 was mistake
To slppose that religion the decline in the wor
There Was more money expended IN the erection OF
churches to-day than ever before The great prneples
of Christianity were taking deeper hold on humanity
every day and would continue TO do the arts ana
scieees BECAME moro universally known and practced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
DEATH or PETER Y. CUTLER

Coroner Flynn held an inquest at the Pacific
Hotel in Grccuwlc-st. yesterday, over the body OF Mt
Peter Y. Cutler. who found dead IN his room on
Tuesday ni-h., ms reported in yesterdays TRIBUNE
From tho fact that bottle OF laudanum lay beside him.
IL was conjccturcd that ho had committed suicide TX
Judge Charles Peabody and DR.. Thomas j. Cook t"s-
hed that tho deceased had for many years past suffered
from rupturc Of the bladder. and that he was In the
habit OF taxing largo quantities OF audanum by j'c-
ton for the purpose OF allaying pain. Dr. NlIH"m
Shine made n postuortem examination OF inc
body, aud ascertlncd that death had rrSnlte"
from ruptur, Of the bladder, and verdict to
that effect was rendered 10y tie jury Mr. Cnter
was n disin ynlshcd member Of tho New-fork bar
an able advocate. remarkable alike for his
gcutcluauly dcnolnor nud genial disposition lie was
aaiyo OF this state. residing at vandcrbilrs Landing
r L. AMI having an office 10 No Wallst. He was a
graduate NJ the celebrated University Of Edinburgh and
was very aue classical scholar. Ever the friend OF the
widow orphan and tho afflicted, he was always WIZ
ing 20 lend bis AID without fee reward to those In di
caty II was mainly due TO his legal ability. Ingenuity
Of argument aud eoqucnce that the plan Of cutting
street through Trinity Chuchyard was defeated lie
leaves a wife but children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
woRKNawoMEN,s NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

The Worliingwomen's National Association
held regular meeting at Room No a. Cooper institute
last evening Miss Anthony presiding. large audience
OF ladies and gentlemen present After addresses Dy
the President Mrs b. WIlbour, Mrs. and iDr Halleck
ard Mrs Mckinley, the orator OF tie evening Eleanor
Kirk was Introduced. She chose her text an anony
nous letter received few days ago from person sup
posed 10 belong the male She alluded to the asc
nating influence Of actresses and actors, ana De-
lIeyed that women became ensnarcd I'm such
Vaccinations through q lack OF proper homo ihHnehce
She thought truchearted impulsye Ignorant woman
superior 10 the bellies OF fashion If her correspondent
was bachelor she advised him TO steer clear OF natri
,nony; II married, she ped his wife. Women wrote to
other men than their husbands because those men of
grus were able walk into the sanctuary OF ther SOUS
and touch e chords of their being. she never htalu
uch men as Brecher preach. Adams and BOoth act OF
such women as Anna Dickinson Miss Kellogg or Adelaide
pIiuius bnt that she wanted To write or say 10
them My dear friend, { like you ever so much
She closed with an eloquent tribute TO the soothing power
nf love laudrng IL 'te sunshine OF the SOUL MIS-
Iozior announced lecture 10 women, on tue social
Evil ~ the Medical College for Women TO be delivered
ON the l., OF May. Mrs Burlcigh, Bullard aud Norton
we're appointed 10 address the next meeting when tue
subject will be- "Who are the most systematic men or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
1rcTrrRFs MEETINGS. &c.

Gems. Imbodcn and friedman, State agents
f,r Vit.ii, lands All address the N. Y. Fruit Growers
club this afternoon at "a o'clock
The Third Union Cooperative Building So
cely Will meet this evening at Cooperative Hail. No Hi
PoWcry. officers viii be nominated Tuesday, May T..
The annual meeting viii be held May H.
Prof Il. Stcrry Hunt, LII. D., of Montreal,
will read paper the Origin aud Cause OF Earthquakes
and Volcanoes, before the American Geooe ana Stats-
tral Sc,irg In Cooper Institute, at oci0vk TINS even,
ing most valuable collection of rare geographical ana
historical books aud ~ Aliases chiefly relating 10 the
western Hemisphere, on exhibition at the sOeety
rous ia ofrred for sale TO the Society by Mr. Henry
Stevens of Inulna 1t a price winch DIR. COcsWcll who
ns ufrustcd with the formation OF the kSt0r lADrary
aud who was until lately its superintendent has pro
puuccd o lee far real value. ana the Sucety is
the funds requisite TO Ito purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
MARRIED.

MONDAY the 10th inst y the Rev. Dr.
Alexander Mcleod Arthur r. Bsyes 81 Worcester Has 10 Sa'
tina A. Stewart II Clinton Oneida Co, n. !.
FLgMING-BROwN Brooklyn d. Tuesday, April 20 lS6s.
John Fleming, r, 10 Mary Bmma Brown
Wednesday morning PM ~ AZ mo
Church ofte Annuuontou the Rector ne ke, M sApag'
nv Potter Bishop OF
liam H. Kriard 10 Hattie N D. second daughter Of Dr. John y
Townseud, all Of New-York CitY.
Wednesday, April a. at The reit
the bride, mother Dr.. RdgswAy Henry u NH
lard NJ Tammn eldest daughter efIAe late James mar
per- all Of this city
RooMEMILLET-At Orange J., on TUESDAY, April y, qus
Rev Nj Hcok tie residence ofthe brides parent" S,nn
Roon IT, Of NewYork Mss Clara e. second daughter 81 WA b
Mllet
STUDLEYHENDRtCKsoN-A Bartholomew. Church on Wee-
neay April d. b. the Cooke ID. D. Mr. Iheo STUD
ley to Mas Caroline daughter Of George HendrcksoS s all Of
New.lOrk.
WOOD-BoWNBon Tuesday evening April 60 at st. Mars Church
BoHerie, by the Rector laas
Frans Wood the late Isaac Wood ~ Sarah e. sdess
daughter OF Richard H. BOSse. esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
IMPORTANT. RULING AS TO DEPOSITS ON
CONTRACTS

James Aren't agt. Sarah W. FrGscr.-This was
action in the Superior Court recover back deposit
OF $780, made by the plaintiff with the defendant on the
Plaintiff did not fulfill his contract and the defendant
claimed that the deposit forfeited by such failure
Judge Freedman has delivered the following decision:
When by the Of contract Of the thee and
delivery Of the deed tie vendor and the appointed
place bat the purchaser who has advanced
bis part and offers to perform the vendor sell the land
purchaser back
the But IL In such there be
eIpregf refusal Where however the purchaser fails
TO attend a he appointed time aud place. the vendor
BY reason Of the Of the purchaser merely
charged from performing bis lie
elect 10 do QUE Of things: Either hold the purchaser
tract the either by action for
etc performance resale Of the premises for account Of the pur
deficiency, and entitled 20 the surplus
rescn the sale and treat the contract at
end lad been made, ana be may rese we
and for bis account rs DO contract bad ever
such be is entei TO retain
be also sustain the loss aud cannot ate~ ara re-
the purchaser But neither the exercise OF MS ceeoh 70
Of the contract by resale OF tue
premises vendor third party for bis ON account and risk
The advanced ny the purchaser on
The or TO deposit made by the purchaser " security for
Of the contract on bis part as ioTleu tus
purchaser should snerwah come and oIer perform ana
II the vrtdo place the purchaser In such oon as ~
tare Of Dad 90 account OF tue purchase price,
purchaser AID tender the DEED or g some 9et
upon IN TO perform II the vendor negees to 90 MS me
fall tender aerNard may recover BACK
thus, ttor held by Justice James that n a slch
having 10 bis power cancels contract or declares
void be should the other party to his former n' repay
ent money Of property received on neh contract
and falling TO do So be is liable TO an action Tor
M In ibis case plaintiff had made default IN the payment
of the npa fr than Aud tbs seems to be the
general a such where the contract Hseii does 10.
scribe lure Of the purchaser 20 perform a. Ne tine anu
place d. sigusted. bis .elost shall be iori'iied 0
Judgment was ordered for the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
WbhnS'N

Zoe for Common HOs'ses scarce Fennenins DC "''1 "
Coffee unchanged e,,gsy AZ
ROSA Grm at 81 N1 5i1 Crude Tarpenlne uncDADseu " ~
at 81 s. Cotton dali At 2r ,,,.I.s lax a,n IAN "a
LoU.yLLE, April 2-Toeaeco-Ss.esa 1s%eI& Cou ssc
Manufacturing Leaf Wheat % 4SWF ~ isld
Dat. 81 86sc Flour IS BOA IS Mess Pork so 90 Lsa $50
lace Bacon-Shouiep, l3jc.; Ciesr-ab Saes roc Dun
shoulders 2ic: sides. 1919. WHISKY gle $1,000
2--Plonr fair demsnd and narke
sales 800 sc IS for No Spring. 81 % O AMBER
IS for White; 90 251SS - fr boape shA@ ~.
dan, saes bush Choice White Canada, private terms
Zoe FOR western Barley held at - for Prime Canada s ana ~
inactive Mlfeed steady; Shorts SIC; Shpstuh txS hhd.nh
tan Railroad Fssht-0n Flour TO Boston S5ei 10 Ne"i'
5gc 10 Albany. Soc. ,rl.. g.. N. ! sr,i,v
ii l2a 81 I3 No 81 O6Sl o. Corn active. bat ahehmsest
dbl al 81 2fe tie sieAay
M an advance OF tc quoted at 81 lit6Sl l bsfy aah ~.
nominal selling at so for NO iEh.lss l 20 I :, 5,c
Pork, $50 90 Lara gus" :. itt
Bu Meat. active sweet Picked quiet as li~e fesAH
dali a De- for Wheat 10 Buffalo IA b,e.,
SAVANNAH. Ga, April 2i-Cotton Gull ana sohihs' e"N'
Mddlngs, Tie receipts. 703 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
EyECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
The President sent the following appoint
ments 10 the Senate yesterday:


ments TO the Senate yesterday;
FOR MINISTER RESIDENT.
Jobn H. Hutchinson Of Arkansas. % Sandwich Islands
FOR INDIAN AGENTS. 49,
Friend Howard White, at Omaha; Friend Laurie 10,
them. for Kowas Apachcs, aud Comanch%ss , fnTnu
uutou Darlington Upper Arkausas; Friend Albert L.
Green nj Upper Missouri; Friend Edward Painter Upper
Platte; Friend Reuben L. Roberts. Shawnee hahshsi
Friend Thomas H. Stanley, for POttOwatOInlo lhdlahS'
KANSAS: Friend Jacob NJ TrOCh for PaNnees, NcbiaskA;
Friend Thomas LightOOt, for Great Nchcmasi frcnd H
NcNcal. for the Sac and Fox Indians; Friend a. NJ.
Tourc for the Sante sioux Friend Edward PTayne Tor
the Pawnees; Friend j. G. Tyson for the WinncGaG0si
Friend lanes Stanley for the Osagcs; Friend Richards
FOR Inc Delaware indians Kansas Friend Joseph Nenl
son for the Kansas Agency; Friend Enoch oge super
ntendeut Of Indian Affairs for tho Central supelihleu
encv: Friend Samuel NJ JaEnery superintendent iOr INC
Northern Supcrintcndeney ~ .,-,.
FoR ASSESSORS OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
L. r. Brady Fourth District of Georgia; Jas l.; Stew
art Eleventh District OF New-1Ork; o. o. penn Ilgh.
Disrjct of Indiana: 7. g. Farwell Second d. I!cl VI
Iowa. Robt NJ Proud, Third District Of Maryland.
ron COLLECTORS OF INTERNAL REVENUE
Matthew Simpson. Eighth District II Indiana.
FOR PENSION AGENTS .
Cbos pbolD.. nj Boston; 8. S. Caldwell, Of Omaha.
TOR REGISTERS OF LAND OFFICES. - -
Edward w. Arnold at Grand Island NeDrasKai l. u
Donaldson at Boise City, Idaho. -
ron RECEIVERS OF PUBLIC MONEYS -
Jacob T. Denise, NJ GlaId IsIanu' N1Di"oA"' - -
barnard al West Point. Nebraska.
TOR DIsTHCT-ATTORNEY
A. H. Gross District OF New.Mcklco.
IoR UNITED STATES MARSHAL
w patterson Northern District OF Mississippi.
" FOR POsTMAsTEBs ,..,
Mary f.. Baker, BrOckport lIbois; J's foocA' L''o
Rock, Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

BETHUSEon M9rt March 20 :. l., Tour s~ii''rlArh mary
P her own spes request her directly tn.
steamer to Greenwood where toe aasT'I sfI,e: VIZ "a az ~
and eds requdto assemble the eane' gate Of
c0BBoD Monday, the 9h Inst Phsbe Fights wife OF James ~
me SoD ,, .1 End n Of ths Emily ar. Invited attend
Halls cbureh. Of fbavs AID kioetse9ht On
to Albany for intermenL
ooocH-l Woodstock wes.cheS,er Co.. Sunday April 49, Thomas
The Teay and friends ofhe family respectfully nI t. attend
tas sP.r' ron ,I 1 s be- a. the Moras depot on the arrival
oftle II o'clock IN train from Twesty-'iIth-st
H0wARDA Fsbusb, wednesday April 81 S'kine HOWARD
HIS friends and acquaintance, and those hi. he the Rev Villas
W. Howard aud OF bis herinlaw, John Lou are rvsd
s ns'5 % NE E sSS Gs aIS % Oh
Tuesday April 90 Helen NJ wife of Lafayette HnSe
rie trend. 5s.pse collected 70 s,1s ID;
9s5a =. N. sS Secc no. m on = ha.y the ia o.
eldest child Of Col Richard Caroline Lay aged
MaRs-on wednesday morning. April a. Annie HAYS: youngest
Of John D. and MARI Mar, sgsd mouths sT s
Of her par.St. No IL East ThITtysthst
MgAD-on WEDNESDAY April a. Ms mary Mead daughter Otsas late
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
T@iJ. daughter ofths Rev Gilbert Morgan LID.
RUsHER-In BrooD Tuesday April 20 se short ins'' job.
The s"i: 5d, = he 1y ar. repeatedly invited attend n: fs9,
afternoon, the 23l u,t, at , O'clock ?. N.
yHRLPLBY-At Morrstowu. j. on weinesday April 81, Mrs
sarah . w1' m he h =, the souh Pbytsraa
saturday the 24th inst. At IL o'clock m
Chapter OF the Dea
Epsilon Fraternity held Monday April IT, 1902 the following resoia
ss Il las pleased Almighty from midst cur
dearly beloved brother, - -
We the members NevYork Chapter fthe Delta Upson FtHr
y b oar the ruthless band OF
death do him Of oar most cherished eadsi
devoted TO all that wa; noble and tue ant Who ..
aavs performance Of bis duty; one whose ia1eFcual a-
circle whose
for him the friendship and lore
az whose hearty eonsscraon 10 ns vas
sn a. TO command Of ALL and trust snd believe To
% e nrrobaton Divine MASTER loss sa ever
sonn I'M wb sef shah
eliure. III 49,. ,n...
Ror.g That tender 10 the bereaed family our mos
heartfelt their affection that attend the faHeTa oey
AMI drage or badges n mourning for % dars -.
lsa That copT resolutions be seat 10 the my ou
l botaer and Tat they be published NeSYork papers
w. HASKINS
NELSON q. Committee.
ISAAC y. LUDLAM,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
THE FOOTPRINTS OF HUMANITY-LECrURE By
THE REV. II. W. BELLOWS, ID. ID.

The Rev. DIR. Bellows delivered the third and
,,i Of course OF lectures IN All Souls Church, corner
- Iwentieth.st and Fourth.ave last evening Tue au'
Icnee though not large. highly Intelligent ana up
prcclaiye Those lectures have been given LOT Tue put
O! aiding The enterprise naugurated by inc houhS
IT, Union Of All Souls Church, Of furnishing iree
,'slbpg aud free seats every Sunday ~ he h,s
tine Cooper Union. After speaking Oh io s.' sI Inc
so al that though our own modern , A.
,r i,liucdate beginning upon the banks Oi me Ne',
r,utan we we've dependent upon every ngeo. w lh
tnrrcans especially, were disposed To i1iPus nv mi
linn mo iresent age owed TO the ages that We'u Pas.
iry were very much disposed To mink mat INV h.io
Ind washed ont tho past But IN realiiS 10 atD VIC ~
,, An uqudcnt on tho past than we Iho usVvN SIy vi
,, ye0 World MAS mado under tho auspices oi egNn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
THE BOSTON POLICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DEVELOPMENTS.

BosTCN, April 2l,-1hc Legislative Com
mittee on a Metropolitan Police gave another hearing
this forenoon ut The State House, ana some further de-
veIopmcnts concerning the corruption Of tLo chici %
Police nud Detectives Heath and Jones were made.
John c. Ioring dry goods dealer OF Ircmontio"'
who has robbed OF large quantities Of valuable sk,
two or nr,c lines, appeared a. Wines ana tpoko oi
his attempt 10 recover his goods i,nl,cn
the C4if OF Police Pna ne,sC,''Gii hI aG
trnpsariions with thieves. IT, Instance H"nh ION
him 10 had taken TIE word 81 thltf " 60 ms r"Ho,
which struck him "a singular chcnniinu,H. o. 10 ' S
he wls II, the habit Of blpe slo 81 H. H. lab %.
of Newly aud H. ona instance ono OF ne clerks 81 t
firm followed hlm 10 bosio am wa = IeSu.r ii Wv. ~
berry lie ,l ii. tNp1Firnce WIN 'hG ure''i'
He sbt The BOSTON force emrnpt ana N'i'.H
Ne rop1ltan police. . !, ..o- 90, 1901, ,,,o,
10 trttifp Iac statement made by NJ GclduE ,s'oi.
rcet; ere was particular pnrt 81 tie case nGn!ast
hrns in"rsItgari6 y no nJnd Jury J.nunry, Which
! needed further niOriDaiion about stIi'u itti'
a.. ed H. ar.z mat VarCuiar detective m"l DC 'e'
faUed ior ne .ryiee Co Kurt declined, ll de nest
w. that Goodug Lad tllude.ei bin aud
his diectiycs, .h.t tlmt he Col, EaTT'N Won" ,"
anything at Gcoi'g's ctil wioe ard a,1'd Tor lhe
dclectivo ag'in Ut RnoihS! Was IrlaisL WI, ."' 10
G0oling said hc no 10 bt ltust.. asked e Ic'.
flr arghe ald le cf 9pIla az, ming 10 o. ,o @T t
"n,'i / visited ~ iat by ina detective | asl,rd
m VA, tho tuning u.it m tho tgl Of St'i oman sad
Ternrla, ard the rne or vb.,h conviction cycuriaiy
uficd. lt W1sIu .tnl % prpyi; that Penny al hl7
VIC we're t,i.r g. bushtGu the day after ;hc Tob"iy
~ Jcn.i; ~ al boarded Lctc Teca, t'te 9 ,ll =
q MorrcIl ard IL gt To- curIolOra,e this cpn Fuh 90
Penny ina, WAITED The adjective 10 ~; - Witlc@
yot Grt.cuyo finally from TIE otco q ih3 state W
sable ana had tine bls.irss We! aLd properly cntltd
out There las b,,u some httlr difference hfiNech
city police and Snio police. ana tie ucl'l ~.
liz CieIl Jny mas ieer for,slaliei. L. o. eA,@. ~
a stree. ~ CvIi Irte fUr" parties we've iT1ngi I -
Tic Grand JAY hy state stacs, aud niictldc!y
tltle Ntra c1nr.u; lnfGC ~ tIe city pO.co aI.i b.
me same p. rt.. r thO Pan,r Court, aHd he l".'h
were ErcG 3hU raid iuts 80 tla wien tho ltmlIh-''4
o. t.r Grand JWy ruWC ~ uit'TAa'u. TO l"l'''
pleaded prcv i0us cruVi, o' anal so pu OFT tom 'h w.
itgs which the indictments wout Lave, .t 100 =.
r-aa n IS nv dufg - press indictments. Il, ce 10,
[ urla- la lles WEgIA ..lIk Ih1Oc H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

j. II. Ian Bpskirk.-There is no demand for
printcr's apprentices in New York City. There are
mor, than enough type-setters TO supply the de-
Inand Printers receive go week; by the piece.
from a cents 10 - cents per ] 900 ems.
Mechanical new apportlonment OF Representa-
tiyrs according 10 the population of each State, Is
made after each dcccnnial census. By the last APP
portionmcnt made in 1862. Maine lost one member
NaRe-'ihe Warden of the Cmque Forts III Lon LoIg-
f,.liovis porm il the Duke of Wellington. Huxley
il PnCcsSor of Natural History in the Royal School
of Mines London, and llnnterian Professor OF AnaI-
oniy ana Physiology in the Royal college or Sul,
prons. Tyndal is Professor Ot Natural PHILOSOPHY
in the ROYAL Institution of Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
The little pamphlet written by Col. Geo. E..

The little pamphlet written by Col. Geo. +.
WarIng IT, entitled Earth Closets, how to make them
and how to Use Them" which first published by THE
TRIBUNE last November having had very wide cirena-
tor and general interest having been awakened In the
most useful reform Of which II treats, now and enlarged
edition OF The same price Is cents IL now ohered con-
tanning fun account OF the remarkable discovery made
l,y Dr. Addnc Hewson Of the Pennsylvania Hospital,
philadelphia ~ the anGSthetic aud healing properties
Of Dry Earth Thus discovery grew out OF the use OF one
~ The Earth CLOSET Coupauys Commodes IN the surgical
Ward ~ the uspu where II was being subjected 70 ho
scycrc,t trials It's efficiency IN the complete deOdOIl1
ou of frrS led extension of the use OF the earth
to the drudorzug ~ the offensive exudatons OF COM
pnuud fracture and from this experiment and others
Which followed there resulted tue most marked heallng
and soothing effects. since account OF these expert
cutS was first published they have been repeated WIN
uuvJryug good results in all parts OF the country.
In fact L. much 10 say that the Introduction
n universal Of the Earth Closet Itself ana or the
Dry Earth Dressing promises more relief fron disease
and suffering than compasSed by any other discovery
~ Ills century The Importance OF the prevention OF IN
Illumination aud suppuraton by the one. ana OF Cholei
aud Typhnti ucc by the other, cannot be oyeTesti
mated; while, to quote from recent letter OF frOL
s. W. Johnson ,.,, $1,000.
The agricultural aspect OF the subject OF the highest
interest aud Importance The Earth Closet ehholes US
To eject than Chinese economy or our hlghtsoii
soil and urine, IN combination with the utmost eIeani
ness convenience aud cheapncSs"