davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
MR.. WILSON'S USkPUL LIPR.

RED BANK. N. j., Nov. 9.-The Port Mon
mouth Baptist Church, at New Monmouth, has q man
for ITS pastor has mnstered to It for thirty two
years. When Pedde Institute about 10 be sold for
debt the Rev. William " Wilson appointed to save
It He raised $4,000 and gave the Institution to the
trustees by deca himself aud wife for tho consd-
OF 81 Ho has been Its treasurer ever since As
of Of the argest estates In Middetown
and R~ritan t0wHshps and director and bank exam
iDer OF the First National Bank OF Red Bank he has
oonoraby fuinilsd his dutoA Ono o,hsr director Is
member OF the pastors church Tho pastor Win four
OF his congrcgAton, mako nve Of Of
the rev fok and fort Monnouth stssmboa Con pahy
which owns and ruus the William v. Wilson Mr. VIII
postmaster and has been for twenty years; and
yet after performing all hrs sccuar duties and after
preaching every sunday Of every without vacation
he II TO be found At the social aud prayer meetings Of
hts church twice week. lie IL treasurer OF the State
Bapsist Educational Society. works n large farm with
his own hands. and yet nnds time to give his Hock
fire sh and from study twice on sun
DAY. He tho fxtneriRlaw Of exAssembi lyman Be u
iamin GrRgs.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
RICH PEOPLE MUST NOR BE DRIVEN AWAY

TAX COMMISSIONER COLEMAN SAYS THEY WILL
NOT PAY TAXES WHICH rHRY THINK TOO LARGE.
Sterne Chittenden of this city, has written to Mavor
Grace ompIanins that the Tax Comm issioners had
done their duty in assessing the Vanderbilt estate
less than the OF the personal property left
by William II. Vanderbilt. and asking bin to cite them
10 sppear and show why they shoud not be
removed The Mayor said yesterday that he attached
no importance to the letter because there were no
tangible charges against the Tax Commissioners
President Coleman said yes erday If could pass
such law / have IN mind, would collect taxes
on all property. The tax real estate would be
per instead of nearly 2l2 as 1t is When tho
tax on William H. Vanderbilts personal properly was
first imposed he paid tax on 81 ,OOO,O0O This was
of b. him on one ur two OCCASIONS The an
derbilt estate, rather the personal property was
discussed by my associates and myself. Chauncey NJ
Depew the counsel for the heirs. lie SAID that
William X yanderb 1t lived at slip tor nine months
OF the year. COrneius Vanderbilt has been reslt ent
OF Newport for the past eight years. Frederick VAN
derbilt OF the islands OF the South Caro-
lima coast and spends his winters there and the sum
mers al watering places. George vanderbilt
is gentleman OF leisure. and the only OF the heirs
who 5e SAID 10 be resident here. lie could easily
become a non-resident. We taxed the estate at
sS,OOO,OOO and thought were doing good
thing Tor the city II We had demanded anv more we
would have obtained nothing. The heirs would have
elected make their residences elsewhere than this
city. They would have siLply followed t"e example
of many of rich men. August belmont claims
residence at babylon: Pierre torard at isiip' jay
Gould and Cyrus w. Field at lrvington.
Most our rioh could claim to be residents,
AZ they chose rhe law giving them the eht to elect
where their residence shall be- Moses 1ay lor died in
1854. TIE Tax Commissioners then thomas S
Asten, Edward Donnelly, and Thomas Fisher. fixed
the personal estate "a COO. 900 and tax paid
on this Since then the executors have declared that
the estate was partly distributed and that the
ment should be reduced This has been done. am
not willing that the figures OF an assessment shaIl be
raised and lowered In any year unless it can be
shown that there has clerical error. II this
werv done persons holding trust funds would be in
danger OF beng backnsied.
"New-York Ia a commercial city. We must not drive
the rich people away done by kearney and his
followers in San Francisco. | find that rich men
would rather pay here and have their residence
here than elsewhere They will pay higher taxes here
than elsewhere but there is point at which they
will not submit and will away tor part OF the
wear az least and declare them-ev non-resdents.
would like to tax all, and make the taxation as near
equal possible. If this done the rate OF :axa
ton would be much reduced"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Tuesday, Nov y. 1885.
RETURNING FROM BosToS.-Thc President aud Mrs
Cleveland and tho CABIN officers who ompaned
Boston returned to Washington at O'Clock this after
CoSscIENCE--The Secretary OF the Treasury to-day
received a conscience contribution OF 500 In
envelope postinaIkrd Louisville.
INTERNAL REyrNUE-rno total collections OF Internal
Revenue from The time the present system was organ
2sCs55. no % s,.ss N which tns aggregate COLES on.
reached over l00,00U,OOO were: New-iorg, $685.
100000; Illinois. SAG OO,UOO; Ohio 1872. .60O,uU
Psunsyvanis, $28s9OOOO krnIncky. $2oI. 40O,OO0;
MASSACHUSETTS,, 3d. 10000 issour. Sl27,5OO, 0OO;
Indiana, Sis 6OOOOO Virginia, @lO37OOO0O and New
Jersey. slO4 100000. Tns Receipts from
terai revrnue remarked officer OF the Treasury
1sSt at ,t. ssSr.t a"ure-$s756 4sl 57l-aaa issv. %
balance Of tney had Oeen applied 70 that
purpose
FouRrH-cLAss PosrMAsrERs-The Postmaster.Gen-
era has appointed among Others the following fourth
class posruaster: Jonn Kenoe. at Rey BASIN,
Preble, at West Bridgeport, Vt
The ARID RgGIoN-Dr. George vsazy, tho botanist OF
the Agrcuilurxi Department, who nae reconuy spent
several weeks In tue Arid kegOD, expresses the be-
lief thai large portoh of the area 30 designated may
be made vastly more productive by tho cultivation Of
than the gramma and buffalo grasses upon when
cattle sub-Ist II Is, however lie says matter
to be determined by experiment. aud TO tins -nd he re-
nds the uIi zslion Of the Fort Wallace Now
Moxico) resrrvauou as sn experiment station.
CusroAs-The report OF Commissioners OF Customs Mo
Calout that during the fiscal there
paid Iuto the ,sury ooe 1884 500. Vf
which Sl92, 1897. Si4 wDs received from duy.
During period tnore was PAID for expenses
ctcu with the OF tus branch OF the
Government service S24 l65, ,246$64 OF which
was on account OF oxpeusos Of collecting the revenue
customs.
DESTITUTE ISDIANs.-,rhe Secretary OF tho Interior
having received tclegram from Genera Howard say-
inx that unerzi Miles, eports 700 Hua lnuans
oc xteu Oh reservation NOrtnweslefn lZOua aIe
now In destitute condition in warren country aud
must U stsrvc, Requested tnsL tho military
an norites issue twoIhds ration per day 20 lue %
Indians to tho extent OF 1000 and more needed Ihc
Government for Indian three pounds Of beef
ana hall u pound oI nOur per day
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
HOW WILLfAN WALKER WAS SHOT
TESTIMONY IN THE EXAMINATION OF NICHOLS Az

TESTIMONY IN THE EXAMINATION OF NICHOLS AND
KRrLY-LesrRAx NOT FOUND.
Captain Allaire and Detective Bayer took other wit
nesses yesterday to Essex Market Court to testify In
the case OF William Walker, who fatally shot in
the basement biroom at No. l39 Hestsr-st last Sat-
ufday evening. Michael kehoe, the bartender OF No.
139 Waier-st who when arrested said that he had no
connection whatever with the removal Of Walker to
the Chambers Street Hospital testified for the prose-
GU; ION. He said that he asleep In the place IN
Hsster-st Saturday after uoon wien he was awalS
enea by inS TeSt N S % Es aoS Hs
a put his hand on bis psto pocket, and assisted
in removing 10 carriage man who had been shot.
The witness cautious and reserved.
Walter t. Smith, ored. OF No. IA Hester-st., tes-
tilted that he standiug the sde OF the
street when the shot fired atopt D. IN. Some
enter No. I39 lie remained there probably half an
hour before the shot was fired. he saw Nichos take
hold OF the whose name he did not know aud
wrench a revolver from h's hand lie tried to shoot
over the shoulder OF Nichols. Aiterward he saw
Thomas Kelly and Keboe como out OF the basement,
and saw them place man in carriage. which drove
off, He the man who the sack coat several
times in the neighborhood.
Bertha Fischer. age nineteen. of No 126 Heser-st.,
the next witness. She said that she was looking
of window Saturday afternoon. when she
heard the report OF pistol. Shortly afterward she
carriage drive up TO the door of No 139 Hester
st.. and saw Kehoe and Kelly supporting man by hs
arms up the stairs OF the basement hut could tell
If he was wounded. They placed the man In
riage and II Grove oH
The affidavit OF John W. Walker, age torty-nine, Of
No. Is Hsmton-st father of the murdered man, gave
In general way tho particulars given the other
ahdavits in the case. He said that he informed
by his son, " Tom," that William had been shot. on
last Saturday evening in the basement at No. 139
Hester-st- lie taken TO Chambers Street Hosbita
where he died. He bad been informed and believed
that the pistol shot wound received at the hand OF
Henry Lestrange He also stated, information and
belief. that Thomas Nichols and Thomas Kelly har
bo red and concealed and aided Lestrange TO escape
from arrest with nent that he estrange could avoid
a trial conviction tor the murder On this account
he asked that warrant be issurd tor the arrest of
Lestrsnoe tor killing William Walker and a warrant
for Nichols and Kelly as accessories
On the application OF counsel tor Nichols and Kelly
the further hearing OF evidence postponed till to-
day at 10 n m. Keh)e was sent TO the House OF
Detention n witness in default OF *2, 500 bail.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
MEDICAL HELP FOR WORKING GIRLS.
FIRST ANNUAL EXERCISES FOR THE ST. GEORGE
AssOcIATIOS-rTs WORTHY OBJECTS.
-.r. n AZ. Al - LII

FIRST ANNUAL EXERCISES FOR THE ST. GEORGE
AssOcIAuos-rTs WORTHY OBJECTS.
The st. George Medical Aid Association held
its first annual exercises IN Chickrring Hall last night
The report OF the president, Ada NJ Chevailsr showed
for the past months: Applications for treatment
SOO applications rejected. 43; appcstoDs approved
757 Of che approved applications AT were rrsted at
their of the 43 rejected brcauss not sefsuppor-
ing entIsncs secured "a in different hospitals;
the remaining nne cared for till able to work; ;
full number tire sted 766 discbsrged oured 469: dis
CHARGED improved, l57; discharged unimproved. D. tho
rtili under treatment
The Rev. DR. Ormist0n briefly set forth the oh
jects OF the society to be: To provide for
and supply gratuitously to working-girls and
sefsupporting women, medical and surgicsl
treatment ny skillsd physicians and surgeons;
the elevation from dca point OF view or s~lf-sup-
porting women and Rrs Dy SERIES of fres lectures on
smch subjects ss hygiene, physiology, chemistry OF
steal advantages; the founding and support OF fIeo
hospital in NrwYOrk City for and children that
sh III be known the St George Hospital the founding
and support OF the St George Dispenssry IN
NewYork for women and children tho estabI'shment
OF vacation home. at seaside or mountain. or Doth,
where wOrkitg girls and srlf-suppOrtin9 women can
spend shor ion 'uring the summer season. AMI
the rstab; of working girls uui ua aid society
The Rev. Dr. Henry 8. jacobs aso m de short al.
dress The association sectarI~n and 10 esta-
olergymen:
Tue Rev. Drs Charles r. Deems. William Ormistoo,
Carlos Martyr. Thomas J. Drcry, Edward McGynn, H.
r. De Cosra Henry M0trt, j. Il. Rvlsnc-, william Nor
Henry :. Jacobs G. F. KroteI. William NJ Taylor and
@, Ii. Eaton.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
MRS RoDwAY LIKELY TO RECOVER.

Mrs. Rodway. the Englishwoman who was shot
IN Central Park Sunday by her husband, is lying
At Roosevelt Hospital with favorable prospects for
d speedy recovery. The surgeons probed for the
bullet yesterday, but werc unable to find it, 1t en-
tered the back on the right side OF the spine and
cIo~e TO IT, between the seventh and eighth ribs.
1t oerta MY has not penetrated the lungs, at
first feare and has probably struck the rib and been
DETECTED lodging in OF the 1eshy tissues of the
bach II blood poisoning docs not set in she will be
able 10 appear against her husband.
10 the SURGEONS she explained the position OF the
wound by saying that she was sitting on park seat
by her husband, who had his arm around her neck
Attempting to kiss her and being repulsed, he drew
the weapon In anger and pointed it at her heart
With Desperate bound she broke from him and fell
her face the ground In this position the first
bullet struck her, and the second ball struck the steel
Of her corset and lodged in her clothing
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
a LARGE CHRY>ANTHkMUM SHOW
THE PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITION - EXTENSIVE DIS
PLAY OF CHOICE FLOwkRs.

THE PHILADELPHIA ExHIBI,IoS - EXTENSIVE DIS
PLAY OF CHOICE FLOwkRs.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8 Special. h.-HOrticultu-
raj Hall Tonight was In blaze OF nsht and crowded 10
excess with the wealth fashion OF the city TO
the opening of the great chry santhomnm The
hbIton 10 under the direct supervision OF the Hor
cultural Society, and although than two-thirds
the flowers position tho display and varieties
double tha number Of those exhibited last
rhs tins Is the nest sho In the
soeietys history and say that 1t will far surpass any
similar Ci, play ever attempted In the United stAtss
In of hoor the pante OF dealers and
growers while upon the stage are the single specimens
Of all kinda
There we're over thousand plants on exhibition IN
addition nv nnndred plants that tho society pur-
chased for decoration Tho private collections o plants
are large beautiful AT the close Of the exhibition
pr zes Will be awarded by committee OF forsts con-
sisting OF the following gentlemen: Jonn Thorpe,
Queens County. L. l.; John MAy, Madison, N. j.; Peter
Henderson. Jersey City; Robert j. Holiday. Baltimore.
aud James Latin, New-Yo In tho exhibition there
II japanese village tenanted by resident Japanese,
who were kept bu.y painting chrvsantnemurns on
plates ana saneers which found resdy sale Az ex9rDi
blooms IN gls-sos. and mmortelle work, together with
an y exhibit or grasses.
The most noticeable exhibit was that OF W. c. Pyfer
OF Lancaster. known as the "standard" or the tree
crysanthemums from i've feet TO SIX feet hgh These
plants the shOwlest In the exhibition wcro produced by
of ALI aide shoots aud letting al the strength OF
the plant 20 single stem which Is thus forced 10
grow high and three four times thick a. II
othorwiss would BY careful training this stem kept
straight and at the proper time the norist pernite
plant then Of single trunk supporting head
Of flo 0wers that looks like huge bouquet Mr. FLYERS
White nor coiored, ana "Giorlosum" brilliant yro y
John Welsh, Mrs. G. II. Wheeler and Mra George W.
Chds have three Japanese vsretss which attract much
attention by tnor large uzs and the singular oooring Of
their petals.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Nov tsoeefap.-"I look for 10 cent wheat"
said John Cudahy to-day Wheat this morning made little
Of strength bad weather and somewhat better
cables December kept close rs Corn for May
at cent and January pork at SO 059sl007a All ths
morning kept without ucuaton OF
II closed there The later cables however
trife and dispatch to W. Clarke Co. said that
1000 900 bushels for United Kingdom from
9nds In Murray Nelson q large buyer carly nom
4l cents up 42 for May on this advance w.
Clarke and c. w Brega large sellers and It
cuded generally that the sales for Ream These sales
price all the advance lost In the
provision pit The strike the yard
prohibit selling and il is generally admitted that stocks
bg enough make buying hazardous Among the ether
sip the the report that the Government report
would show increase in the yield Of corn OF
about bushes said that enough of the
port had leaked for the selling Of Ream The
local very dscouragng Room taken for
only bushels Of At the close the prices stood as
follows December wheat, 10 May corn l's Jshu;
ary pork $40 O5 puts on May us94l3; "cals"
on May corn az puts December wheat 74s, calls"
wheat 75 The receipts for to-day 3o2
OF wheat, 500 OF corn ami l47 OF oatA
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
THE BROADWAY SCRFACE RAILWAY.


AN ARGUMENT on THE STATES SUIT AGAINST THE
coMPANY-EMINENr COUNSEL PRESENT
ALBANY, Nov. 9.-Tbe omnibus suit" of
the state against the Broadway surface Halfway Com
pany to dissolve the company aud dispose OF its assets
up before judge Peckbam. OF the Supreme Court
to-day. There appeared for the plaintiff AuorneyG
eral O OBrien, W. A. Post, Deputy Attorney -3-nsrs
Leslie W. Russell and Clarence W. Seward. Thomas
Allison appeared on behalf Of the City OF New-York
The Broadway Railway and Its bondholders and stock
holders were represented by James C. Carer. T. W.
Paige Messrs- Field, CULVER Stckney
The legal battle was opened by Deputy Auorney-Gon-
era Post. clear outlined the features
OF tho and told all about how 1t became necessary
for the people intervene and bring suit against tho
Broadway surface Railroad. He said that the Attor-
ueyGeneral had The right bring 10
rconeile aud determine the conhictinl interests the
theory OF tho Attorney General a right TO
ain the action had been sustained In tho
OF the Court OF Appeals on the motion made on behalf
OF City OF New-Yorx change tho place OF trial
from the County OF Albany to the County OF NewYorK
IN which, deciding that the venue must remain
Albany County, II was also held that the action
was properly brought MI. Post then enumerated
the claims Of the ltigaDts The city claimed
that under the Constitution tho franchise
1t that the Act OF 1871 unconstitutional The
Broat way and scventn Avenue and the lwr third
street railroads Insisted that their contracts with the
Brosdway were not a"roxaiei by the repeating act
Tue directors Broadway Surf ace Road claiuiot
III
then that they rus,e-sani entoi to the control
uf the assets. The bOnJhodors claimed that tue
unconstitutional President Richmond insisted
that all the actions against tile company Illegally
brought, while the mOrgszees tnssted that they
entitled OF the rUti Having concluded
this enumeration Mr. Post gave way Attorney Gen
eral U BrIen, who offer iu
252 of of 1884, the tcles OF OF
Broadway surface Railroad, the RESOLUTION OF
Common Council OF New-NOrk Granting the franchise.
OF the issoncrs, their report aud
confirming the AMI other Incriina atng
evidence The hearing Of the In the suit it 10
belIe ed
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
THE LIGHTING of THE STATUE.

NOTHING TO BE DONF, CNLRss WITH THR WAR Dr.
PARTMFNT Monty. TILL CONGRESS ACTS.
The Goddess OF Lbertys torch has not been lighted
since SATURDAY night. Whether it will be lighted at
all again Is an unsolved problem The American
Comm ittee's contract with Hampson g. Co. has ex-
pred and 1t holds that It has mother funds nor au-
tbori'y TO make a new ono The plans too. OF light
ing the Statue by subscription or through persona
contract with the engineers have como TO little or
moth ng The offer to pay the cost Of lighting for
week made by NJ. b. Curtis. the actor was declined
on Monday by General SchOfeh. SO was that OF
Pres dent Edwards H. Golf. of the American Electrical
Company, TO light the Statue for month or two 1t
necessary provided that he should have entire control
of the electrical apparatus the torch and the Goddess
General Schoieh has called the attention OF the
War Depar ment 10 the lack Of any funds for main
tninnc beacon on Bed,ow's Island. and OF any pro
vision whatever of the Statue. II any money can be
Inverted temporarily for that purpose by the War
Department. the lighting will probably be resumed
before long If funds can be hal from Washing
ton the Goddess VIII have TO wait General SchOheh
Hinlrs mt | a bin establishing lighthouse on the
fsa nd and an Appropriation for maintaining passes
of the next less of Congress, before her torch CAP
be lighted again ,, . -
The unknown agent who offered Hampson q 60
alOO in cash Satur ay and prom sed more II o
contract could be made has not been heard from
since YESTERDAY. however, another unknown ap
pesred rerresentn a. he said gentleman LIVING LYING
money TO keep the Coidesss torch afame for month
The Coonnade Hotel was the headquarters OF the
Labor party during the Mayoraity campaign ar snd the th@
who wanted to have L berty 90 on Enlightenng the
World This ast proposal, like the others, was re-
ferred to General SchOfel. 1t VIII probably be de
nothing further towar lighting the Statue until orders
Of sort come from the War Department..
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10


BUFFALO Nov. 8 9.-Came-Receipts last "a hours ll9
thus 1850 uead Tor last
week, 4.il7 head through ronssnnents none II
all Common 10 far. quiet ani unchanged,
6hssp-keeopts sst - hours 2AuU Lea.i otaA
thus lead, tIe last week. 10 xUU hes
consigned through ii cars ~ Aew ork 10 cars
ste.ly sedlum to Good. - oOG Ge5 20 kxa, ~
50 70 esiorn LAMBS. "a s5 DO 20, Canadian Laniba
So 90 4S5 TO- All offerings taken.
HoosReceipt last "a hours oSz head total
,hAe last week. 81 Ia con
signed through 2oeais 10 New .r II 10 sale
market st,uJ AMI Selected Workers. s. 20 - o. De-
10 Coarse Mlxoi l.eayy Enta IS SO sl.
CHICAGO. NV. TIE DrVpeys J0urnat reports Cattle
Receipts luDO neaa shpnents 5oOU strong.
% 80 1s5 30 etockefs AID keeers
CVwA Duiis anu Mixed al 0U. buk. SI 80.
through Texas Cattle duli Cows. ~ lV
"; Western Hangers lower. Natives and Aalf
Breeds Us OOes - 10 cows - uOGz 80 wnteIed Iexana
81 ns3 10.
Hogs-Roceipts $4,000 head shipmsnta l7000s market
strung hOugh and Mixed. sJ 25dsS Packing sup
ping sJ 90 esS Light signL 81 81 ekps -
%
SaeeD-Receipta- 2UO0 shpuienta ou0 market steady
Nalyos eJ 3D. Aossor w ss W, iexana - "
a ~ ~. Lambs ~ UoGsJ 4u
sr LoUra Nov. 9.-Canie-ReceiptA $500 heais ship
ments loOO market steady Uood Choice Native ship
png stsers ~ oOs Butcsrs stsor. % ivGst Id
Texas graaies " Vv9sS To-
HOeReoeipts 5000 head shpmentA $500 market steady
Heavy and butoerr % IUeSJ vvi PACKING " 20
eos SOL L,ght " eSsSs 7oI Pxs W bossS w
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
WHY PATTERSON SHOULD BE RELEASED

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. 9.-The case OF
Frank Patterson, the opera house manager who
rested nearly two years ago upon several charges Of
fraud and forgery, and who subsequently, indicted
forty-one times, will be argued before the Suprame
Court tomorrow This argument s upon the writ OF
habsas 90. pus secured by r T. Stout. his counsel
era weeks ago Mr. stout bases hs application for Pat
trrsous release from bonds aud further prosecution
upon the following grounds:
FY-Ihat legally indicted tho Grand
Jury the oils MIN legal
the that organized the Grand Jury
without leg al authority.
sscond-Tnat If he was legally indicted there court
% try him.
Third-That his alleged outlawed.
legally within TWO terms VI the court Al which he
nndlc
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-FTst Lieutenant
William f. Birkhmer, 81 Artillery, has been detailed rs
Acting of the Department or the Coum-
bia and ordered TO report in person to the
commanding General OF that department. Leave OF
absence for four months mas beeu granted Captain
Thomas H. Bradley. 2ist Infantry. The leave OF sb-
sence OF Colonel George NJ. Brsyton, 9th
Infantry has been extended four months. First Lieu
tenant Hobbs, Ordinance Depart ment has been
ordered procesd from Philadelphia to Johnstown.
Penn. for the purpose OF inspecting certain work on
hoops and forgIng~ the leave of absence OF Second
Lieutenant Ev-rard Hatch, 18th Infantry has been
extended four months account of sickness First
Lieutenant thomas Clay 10th Infantry, aud Second
Lieutenant leighton Finley, ION Cavalry. now at st.
Augustine. Fla, have been ordered to their
stationa
Rear Admiral Braine, com mandnR the South Atlantic
squadron reports the Navy Department. under date
Of RIO dc Janeiro BraZ October H. his Intention
sail about November the ia sup Lancaster, for
Mon utevd-o. Uruguay. Tho koar Admiral says tnas he
communicated WIN nearly all the United STATES Consus
OF the station and nnds that the coinuer
OF the Uuited states aro CAREFULLY looked
after Inc English merchants are, hOwrvrr. the most
successful COMPETITORS for the trao OF Brazil offering
credits TO Br zllan merchants Tor tno Kind OF
they DESIRE anu getting their roighs at raies
DEFY competition. The health of the officers
Of the Lancaster aud ralapoosa excellent