davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19
NJ NJ
FRlDAK. AUGUST IS. ISL.

FRID4Y. AUGUST IS, ISL
.zr foreign arrivals since our last report have been; Aug
-s Am bark Camden from Port Townsend, lumber TO Hack
"a 4 -: 10th. Hawin ketch LuHahLO from Humphreys Is
ballast: 18th. Br steamer City Of adelaide. from San
IA nei,co. merchandise and passengers TO w L. Green l7th,
rf-x,n Lar. n. ~. Hood. from Portland, mdse 10 order 18th,
f- bark Yaude Helen. from san Francisco 18th, Am schr
Soy,,ssou. from Tahiti; 18th, Am 3-masted sch 4. p. jordan,
rom Humboldt. humber to Walker q Allen. The departures
we b-en.-I4Ih, CLHG HaTgTGUe, for Gum 18th. AgGte.
.~es Island 18th, CITY Of AdSL4ide, sydney; 18th, Mary
tmssiHg. SIarbuck Island.
We note an important sale Of balances Of invoices to be
rrereI at auction at Hackfed a Co.'S on Tuesday next.
SAY Francisco, August sth.
There IS no change to note in prices Of island produce since
last report.
Om-New Bedford dates Of July 9th, report a good de-
nand for Sperm. with sales of 600 barrels at 81 % and 1900
AanGs At 81 % for export, and $50 barrels for manufacture AT
81 p, the market closing firm. Whale WAS in light demand,
with sales OF 200 barrels Humpback and South Sea, on terms
reserved.
WHALEBoxE-During the week ending July 25th, the New
York market was quite aciye, the sales aggregatfng $500
pounds, part fr export, at 53DT5c, gold, latter figure for
Arctic. Stock in the United States is computed al $4,000
pounds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19
MEMORANDA.

The C, y. z. & A. mail steamship City of Adelaide, Frank
Moore. Commander, left San Francisco at 1:3o P. NJ. on the
sh inst. cleared the heads at 3 p. NJ, and arrived at Homo
IuFu at / r. NJ. on Wednesday the 10th inst thus making the
run from port TO port in less than eight days, without any as
81 stance whatever from her canvas. Light airs and Gains,
with fair pleasant weather, have been experienced throughout
the passage
On the passage hence 20 San Francisco she made the run TO
he Farrallones lin the face Of head weather. in nine days and
urO hours, but was afterwards detained seven hours by a dense
~.
Eugust, and would most probably arrive in London on the
18th, at the latest.
The passengers to and from San Francisco presented the
Captain and his officers with complimentary addresses, ex
pressing themselves well satisfied with all the arrangements Of
the ship. VI. J. ROBINSON, Purser.
Portland, August 5th, bark GOOdalI cleared for Honolulu via
San Francisco, to load guano.
The Moses Taylor vas advertised to leave San Francisco
for Honolulu August 10th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19
PORT oF HONOLULU, H. I.
ARRIXALS.

Aug 12-Schr Mary Ellen. Davis. from Maui
13-Schr Ia Moi, Cluney, from Maui.
I3-Schr Jenny, Lambert. from Kauai.
I3-Schr HOkulele, from Maui
I3-5chr Warwick. John Bull from MOlOkai-
13-Schr Manuokawai. Thompson. from Maui
l3-Schr Netrie Merrill, Crane. from Maui
I3-Stmr SHauea- NcGrgOr. from Kauai.
14-Schr Active. Meiish, from Maui.
14-Schr Luka, Kaai. from Hawaii.
l5-Schr Moi Keki, Green. from Maui
15-Schr Annie, Nika, from Kauai
l5-Schr Hattie. EaIe, from Kauai.
I5-Am b. Camden, A Robinson, 20 days from Port
TOWnsend-
I6-Haw'n Keteh Lunalilo, II English. % days from
Humphreys Island.
I6-Bht stmr City Of Adelaide, F Moore, Z days, %
hours from San francisco.
lawn bk K W Wood, w p Weeks, Is days from
Astoria
I7-BnI bk Maud Helen, T F Martin, 20 days from
san Francisco.
lam schr Sovereign, Chambers, q days from Tahiti.
I7-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaana, from Kauai.
Is-Am thFee-masted schr A Z Jordan, A Il Perry, Is
days from humboldt
1s-Schr Prince, Hatfield, from Hawaii
19-Stmr KlauEa. McGresOr, from Hawaii AID Mani
19-Sehr Mary, keoki, from Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19
o
n

FRoN WNDwARD PORTs-Per Kilauea, Aug l9-His Lord
ship Bishop Maigret, Rev Sc Bishop, J w Widdiield, Col Z
8 spalding and wife, Capt J Makee, Miss Makee, Mrs McGrew,
Mr. Montgomery, s I Alexander, Capt J NJ Kapena and wife
Mrs Roth, Capt Spalding and wife, K Love, w AIxorth, John
Enos, Mrs Chas Motley and = children, 60 on deck.
FOR SAN FRANcIsco-Per Queen Emma. Ang. l4th-Mns
b Frankel, VIM Wilder, wife and 8 children-7.
FoE VIcToRIA-Per Cambridge. Aug. l5th-Wm II Thomp-
son-l.
From SAN FRANCIsCo-Per City Of Adelaide, Aug 18th
> Norris, i E Williams, Mrs Thos Brown, Mrs Won Pfster,
Lieut. z : Houston, U 5 N, S Msgnin, Mr. and Mrs Smith, s
Lima, W MahOe, Chas A Gechmaier and 2 Chinese, and II
through Passengers for Australian pOrts-3O.
FROM AsTORIA-Per R. w. Wood, Aug. I7th-Miss C Cor
don, VI Z MOnsarrat and wife, VI J Douglas Monsarrat. Alfred
4 Williams, c J Mulkey, DIR C w BiddIe-T.
FoR sYDNEY-Per City of Adelaide, Aug. I7Ih-Mr Carew.
FOR srARBUcK IsLASD-Per Mary Cumming, Aug. IS
Capt Brnsdent. Mr. Thomas, and "a aborers-36.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19

THE FEARLEss.-This fine yacht-boat, having been
purchased BY Mr.. Isaac s. Hart of Waimea, Kauai,
is now employed as a freight and dispatch boat on
the coasts of that Island. She performed the voyage
from here to Koloa at the same time with the
schooner Jenny, arriving only one hour behind that
vessel at the anchorage, her crew consisting of one
man and two women. The channel between Oahu
and Kauai is eighty miles wide, and being open to
the sweep or the Pacific, is sometimes pretty rough
sailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19

PHOEBE CARY.-A short time since news was re-
ceived from the East of the indisposition of Phoebe
Cary, the pOetess, and this was followed last Friday
by a telegram announcing her funeral. She has
not long survived her sister Alice to whom she was
so attached, and one of the last touches of her pen
must have been that of paying a tribute of affection
to her sisters memory. as Published in the Ladies'
Repository. Both were shining lights in American
literature, and they have lett behind them a record
not merely as gifted American authoreses. but as
two'of the noblest women of our country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19
DEPARTURES.

Aug. 2-Schr Kate Lee, West, for Hawaii.
I2-SShr Isabella Peter, for Hawaii
14-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for NOlOkai.
I4-Schr WaiOIa, DudOit, for Maui.
I4-Stmr Kiiauea- McGregOr, for Maui and Hawai-.
14-Bnt blk Clara Hargrave. jackson, for Guam.
15-Schr IA Moi. Quincy. for Maui
I5-Schr HOkulelc. for MOiokai-
l6-Sctr Active. Meilish, for IIawaiI.
I6-Schr Luka, kaai, for Hawaii.
I6-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Maui.
I6-Schr Hattie, Rale. for Kauai
IT-Sehr Annie, Nika, for Kauai
1T-Schr Mary Ellen. Davis. for Kauai.
IT-Schr Moi Keiki, Green, for Maui
IT-AlB bk Agate, Brown. for Jarvis Island.
H-Brit stmr City Of Adelaide, Moore for sydney.
I7-Brit blk Maud Helen, Martin. for Burrads Inlet
IS-BEii brig Mary Cumming, WigmOre for StaTbuck Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19
DIED.

ARAsTRoEG-At Napa City. Cal, at the residence OF his
sfter, July 18th, Of aneurism, RICHARD BAXTER ARMSTRONG,
Sged "a, son Of the late Richard Armstrong, d. d., of this city.
BoOTH-lnt this city, on Sunday. August 18th, JOHN PAULET
= Booth, son Of the late Joseph Booth. aged 2S years. lie
leaves a vile and many friends to mourn his death.
ToRBERT-In this city, August 18th, LINTON l.. ToRBERT.
. native Of Newborn, Bucks Co, Pa, aged IS. He leaves a
4 wife and five children to mourn the loss Of a kind husband
and tender father.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19
MARRIED.

4 WALLAcE-BRAsH-A Waimea- Kauai. at the residence ol
Isaac Hart. ESQ., August 10th. by Rev. G. b. Rowel. Will
lam NJ WALLACE TO Miss NARY A. BRAsH. M San Fran
cisco papers please copy.
n PATY-BoLLEs-In this city, August 18th. at the residence
= Of the brides father, by the Rev. s. &. Damon, ID. ID IogS
II. PATY, Esq. son Of the late Commodore Patty. 10 MIS-
JuLIETTE A. BoLLEs. No cards Papers in Plymouth.
Mass please cOpy1
The Printers, while acknowledging a reminder Of the bridal
feast. beg to join their hearty cOngratulations and good wishes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19
THE PACIFIC
Commercial 90bertiser.
AUGUST 10.
TO

Our columns are open TO all contributors, writing on matters
Of general interest, and avoiding personalities but we do not,
by admitting correspondence, endorse the views expressed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE,
dated the 10th day Of August, A. D., 1871, issued by
Hon. A. s. HArtwen, Justice of the Supreme Court, In Pro-
bate, In the matter Of the Estate Of VIM. N. Ladd, deceased,
the undersigned Administrator Of said Estate, will SELL
at PUBLIC AUCTION at the saIesroom Of @. 5. BARLOW.
Auctioneer, at IL O'Clock, noon. THURSDAY, sEPfEMBEk
I4ih, A. D., 1871, to the Highest Bidder, for Cash, subject
to confirmation Of the said Probate Court, all the right. title
and interest ~ the said VIM. n. Ladd. deceased, in and TO the
following PARCEL or REAL ESTATE, situated in Nuuanu
Valley, Honolulu, Oahu. being a lot Of land directly In rear 81
the dwelling house Of DIR. J. Mott Smith and adjoining prem
ises Of said VIM. N. Ladd, consisting OF 47-1O0 Of nm
Acre, as per survey made by c. ,. Lyons IN 1871.
j. o. CARTER,
Administrator Estate W.. N. Laid.
Honolulu, August 10Th, 1871. aul2 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19
OAHU COLLEc'
ZION, WT1l begin "
Wednesday, the 9th daJ OF ,

and continue IA HeeA"
Candidates for admission VIII be aamln 80
Tuesday next preceding tire openingo NJ
Glasses viii be formed In all tbe estn- ~
and IA the higher Mathematical, insuuius u
Trigopometry, and surveying as "'
mand n-med 40 a.
stages Of advancement Of those oes''i"s
vocal music and Drawing VIZ be tsusn.
Tn Boarding Department Of the .ns saif.
.,ch ,,er.ona ~ both sexes, ~ can sboS -
Of good character. Such a pfee W. notI
~ enver co.s onIv. which viii probably "Vd
lars per week, exclusive OF wHsnnnt
given 10 the boarderB, rent nee, ssS"F a
own room furniture, lights ann Dsouinsi aNciiH'
rhere iii he A Marion who VIII gi'Y|T
wsn,. "a manncrs 81 the boaroers' nur "
At,.rssIons In the buiidings have Va hean'
iii essentiaIy add 70 the comiorAD
Iady boarders. .rhdren 10 y
parsnts wishing 70 place their "a tbsy o
~sli 10 make immediate applic1tk-
a. Advantage In the choice OF rqn.,,oe ts IN
The Trustees take pleasure ige..nnieyed ~
have a corps al competent teaeen she Ipsbp
,nst tbey win spare no effort mMn o,deyed.
ss~n.ot thorough. vigorous 90 wsn hlehef Bag
The tuition In the ella ssicp.n M ~ 10y 10
IN be AZ the rate Of One foilar p" a. belne ~
,,.h studlea. 10 cents \ weshg fr tuiuos
~ an"s~ancr viii be mo- IN cnsrss fern, 60
sbsence for q period , f'an 'A 60.
sickness. nuCr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19

49, FOR SALE-THE ON THE
Iii Beach at Waikiki, formerly occupied 10y Miss Mont
MlA- gomery. Apply to
o29 IF W. L. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19

TO LET!
- A VERY NEW ~aN
E:; COTTAGE. containing an elegant parlour, ~
hsHl- three or four bedrooms, dining room, kitchen -.
and pantry, bath house, servants house, &C. The House is
surrounded by garden and pasture grounds. and is pleasantly
located in one OF the most healthy parts Of the city.
myI3 Apply to HUGO STANGENWALD, N. d.
The New York herald., 1871-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA.

Ono Hundred nnd Twenty-three Thousand
Dollars from the City of BrOtherly Love-
The Brokers and Commercial Exchange
Gener0us-The Churches, Theatres and Odd
Fellows Uniting In the Good Work.
..au. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL, 1871.
A meeting OF citizens was held at the Mayors Of
fee this afternoon 10 provide relief for the suffering
people OF Chicago. Resolutions OF sympathy were
passed. and a committee appointed to receive sub
scriptions 0ne hundred Thousand dollars were i'm
medlately subscribed. and the Mayor OF Cnicag0
notified to draw for that amount Additional sub
scriptions received by the committee OF the Com
mercial Exchange amount to $l4, coo.
The Board OF Brokers announce the receipt
$4,000 for the relief OF the Chicago sufferers. All
the theatres have annOunenced performances to III
the fund. The odd Fellows have meeting for the
same purpose this evening" The Tenth Baptist
church has been opened for the reception OF cloth
ing for the same destination.
THE ODD FELLOWS.
The Grand Lodge of !. o. Q. f. OF Pennsylvania, in
special session to-day unanimously voted 81 900 IN
ald OF the sufferers by the Chicago connagration,
ana passed resolutions appealing Tor immediate
relief the various subordinate Lodges Of l. o. q.
+. throughout pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1871-10-12
MEETING OF THE BANKERS.

Tho Loss Not so Great ns Estimatcd-Twenty
to Thirty Millions DcpOsits-Perhaps Eorty
Per Cent Available Insurance Compaui,S
Will Pay at Least Fifty Per lept-Cou-
certcd Action TO be Taken.
CHICAGO, Oct IL, 1871.
meeting OF the bankers Of this city was held this
afternoon, at which all the national ana private
banks were Represented, for the purpose OF consul
iaton as to the course 10 be pursued by the banking
interests Of this city. MIR. Coolbaugh was elected
chairman. on taking the chair he made few re-
marks In the course Of which ne said that there
are evidences that the disaster Is
NOT so GREAT AS ESTIMATED,
and that in the aggregate the insurance companies
would be able TO pay least fifty per cent upon the
total amount OF insurance losses. lie expressed ms
individual opinion that the banks were solvent and
would pay every dollar OF their Indebtedness; but TO
accomplish this uniformity Of action was necessary.
The deposits amount to twenty or thirty millions.
The New York herald., 1871-10-12
MASSACHUSETTS.

The BOunteOus Bay Stntc-B0stOn Will
sum Up Quarter OF a NIillion-$13O,OOO
Already Received-MiIe. Nilsson Gives
Sl,OOO-The Firemen @4,OOO-Bcnefts
Announced-PiitsGcId Sends $500.
BOSTON, Oct. IL, 1871.
1t is believed the Boston Cirizens' Committee will
have collected by tomorrow near TWO hundred and
fifty thousand dollars for Chicago Mile. Christine
teered the services OF some Of the members Of his
opera company for benens performance at the
Boston Theatre on Saturday evening. A. p. Peck
has offered the Music Hall to the musicians and
singers OF Boston for concert in ad or the Chicago
sufferers. The Handel and haydn Society and the
musical profession in general will assist. The ST.
James Theatre gives Denent on Friday evening
Subscriptions received up TO three O'Clock today
for the Chicago sufferers amount TO over xl300tO.
Contributions III aid OF Chicago continue With
noble generosity The hremen OF Boston give So
each, which VIII net about 2, 500. Public benevolent
the benevolent work. The citizens OF Lynn con.
trisuted 5000 at meeting last night, ana ap-
pointed committee to collect additional ad.
Salem did likewise, and nearly all the principal
towns IN Massachusetts, and all over New England
are active IN material sympathy.
It Il slated Oil g6cta anthoglty that Nilsson lost
10000 by the Chicago fire. she "ro,e the follow
ing note this evening 10 E. b. Jordau:-
REVERE HOUSE,, Oct IL, 1871
DEAR SR1t is with great pain that have learned OF the
terrible calamity that has beiaen the of Chicago.
As you e se SS Wi a. e ee /" ably h
chcck for slOy the way you think most desirable am sir
yours, very truly, CHRISTINE NILSSON
10 EgEs Is. JORDAN
She appeared IN Lucia tonight with tremendous
success and before a crowded house.
PIrrsFIELD, Mass, Oct. III, 1871.
Pittsfeld (Mass.) forwarded TO the Mayor OF
Chicago $500 Today and quantities OF clothing
will lie sent TO morrow.
The New York herald., 1871-10-12
-" sas.-A s..k
The NATIONAL CAPITAL,

washington will Foot Up S15O,OOO-A Loan
Of S1OO,OOO-The Government Clerks SUBJ
scribe S4.OOO-Tbe Governmental Action
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pouring In.
WASHINGTON. Oct. IL, 1871.
Acting Governor stanton has issued procama-
ton convenmg the Legislative Assembly tomorrow
to legalize
A LOAN OF 100000
for the relief OF Chicago; $4,000 on that account
viii be forwarded to Chicago tomorrow. slA4
1ne amount contributed In the Post Office Depart
ment today was 81 400, the Postmaster General an
FIRST Assistant smith heading the list with LIBERAL
subscriptions.
the Board OF supervising inspectors. now in ses-
sion in this city, contributed 1920 for the relief OF
the Chicago sufferers being $50 for each member Of
the Board. ,
Mr. Ebon g. Ingersoll, Chairman or the Illinois
State Republican Association, sent this day 10 the
Mayor OF Chicago, per Adams Express. SI,0U2 lor
the reef OF the sufferers by the chicago conhagra-
tion. - 49,.
Various measures have been taken to increase the
subscriptions by benevolent associations, churches,
concerts theatrical performances, &c. There seems
little doubt that the District of Columbia VIII, III
ine aggregate, contribute $150,0O0.
THE MASONS. -
In pursuance OF the call OF Grand Master Stan-
bury OF this jurisdiction, there was large meeting
OF Mas0ns at Masonic Temple tonight The Kev.
Drs. and Bros. Sunderland and Newman, ana Dr.
Of sympathy fos the chicago sufferers
were adopted. and liberal subscriptions
were made for the relief OF the needy
brethren Of that citv and committee APPOINTED
The New York herald., 1871-10-12
BROOKLYN'S HELPING HAND
The Mass Meeting ut the Academy
Of Music.
Mayor KalbHsisch, Rev. DR.. vinton, Joshua M.
Van Cott a1d Othsrs Address tie Meet
ing-The Action Of the City In
dorsed-Thous ands Of d.
lars Subscrbsd.

A mass meeting OF the residents OF Brooklyn was
held at The Academy OF Music last evening for the
purpose or expressing their sympathy Tor anl gv-
Chicago Aldermen Nolan, Richardson, bergen.
Cunningham ana McGroariy The aldernlnic
mittee having charge or the arrangements ami
other members OF the Board were present. Tho
meeting was not as large as anticipated, the DIS
agreeable weather, no doubt preventing many
from getting out. The lower part OF the house, how
ever was comparatively well nlled.
Alderman RICHARDSON, chairman OF the COM
mittee. called The meeting order AZ eight O'Clock,
and stated It's object.
Mayor Kalbflesch was appointed Chairman. On
taking the chair lie thanked the meeting Tor the
honor conferred on him and procccie to make
appropriate remarks.
Alderman BERGEN then read lengthy list OF vice
presidents and secretaries.
The following preamble ana resolutions were
adopteu.-
Whereas The city OF Chicago has been vse by
fagraon widespread and devastating III rs elects ~ w
hours result IN tue conversion OF It's fine public
buildings and churches, It's great warehouses AMI com
portable residences INTO heap OF ashes ana smokng RUNS
in word cuiire destruction OF that recently
city, aud In turning ous their homes,
sctees from the oclemencies OF the weather and IN sre
the abso ute necessities OF fc more than
hundred thousand o It's lately happy and prosperous peope
Resolved That as American citizens, proud Of the growth
prosperity OF all srctons OF country we deeply de-
pore national calamity the destruction OF the splendid
metropolis the great Northwest of the Union; but above
and suffering which has suddenly fam upon It's people
appeal our highest sympatbes as cow men ana citizen
for their reIief regard II q solemn daty.
Resolved That. leaving II to the welt know and nncnn
speedily to rebuild their noble ea and raise in srandsr
The New York herald., 1871-10-12

to collect additional sums The Grand Master
was authorized to send the money to tine Grand
Master OF Illinois, This Is the fist Grand body OF
Masons that has taken action In behalf OF the suf
ferers the call for the meeting having been issued
while Chicago was In flames. The sum contributed
tonight was ST. 500, which VIII be sent to the Grand
Master OF Illinois tomorrow.
subscriptions continue to come In from all quar-
ters here including liberal contributions from the
employees IN the different puDlic departments. Quite
Q large amount has been sent by express to-day
from TINS city to meet immediate necessities. The
active energy OF the War Department in providing
for the comfort and safety OF the houseess and des
utUte s
SUBJECT OF MOST GRATEFUL COMMENT.
the Secretary OF War mas telegraphed 10 Oficers,
whose services are Immediately available, giving
complete Instructions tor prompt action In provid-
ing against the panes OF hunger and the inclemen-
cieS OF the season.
The clerks and other
EMPLOYEES OF THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
OF this city have to-day contributed one day pay
and other sums, amounting altogether To over four
thousand dollars for the relief or the Chicago suffer
ers which will be transferred to the Mayor or that
city by telegraph tonight.
The New York herald., 1871-10-12
NEW JERSEY.

New Brunswick Votes S5,OOO-PIninfeld mt
Work-Trenton Raises $4,000 at One
Mceting-MOre TO Come.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct ii, 1871.
The Common Council OF the city OF New Bruns-
wick this evening unanimously appropriated $1,000
for the relief Of the Chicago sufferers.
PLAINFIELD. Oct. II, 1871.
In response to the Governors proclamation the
Young Mems Christian Association OF this place
collecting donations for the Chicago sufferers, and
have started SUBSCRIPTION list headed by the Mayor
OF the city with q liberal amount.
TRENTON, N. j., Oct. II.
At the meeting held in Taylor Opera House to-
night for the relief OF the sufferers in Chicago the
Common Council were empowered to raise ten
thousand dollars by bonds The bonds were taken
were raised IN the meeting by subscription making
q total OF seventeen thousand. Committees were
appointed TO canvass the city. More than twenty
thousand dollars will be raised. Committees OF Ia
dies are at work collecting clothing.
The New York herald., 1871-10-12
and that sum, perhaps In the aggregate twenty nve,

and that sum- perhaps In the aggregate twenty AVE.
thirty thirty.nve or
FORTY PER CENT IS AVAILABLE
Immediately The principal thing for the meeting
TO determine was. how should they proceed In the
transaction OF their business Immediate resump-
tion was thought impracticable, but some plan
should be adopted by which the business OF the city
and country could be protected and facilities ex-
tended to
THE BUSINESS OF THE FUTURE.
A committee consisting OF Mr.. Smith, chairman.
M. +. Blair, Of the Merchants National Bank Mr.
Pearce, Of The Third National, Mr.. Ramsey, Presi-
dent Of the Corn Exchange Bank, was appointed 10
frame resolutions to be submitted to the meeting.
several representatives OF railroad lines being
present desired concert OF action, and committee
OF tour was appointed TO confer with the railroad
representatives. II order to give the committees
time to prepare reports the meeting adjourned until
nine O'Clock tomorrow morning.