{ title: 'Oneida weekly dispatch. volume (Oneida, N.Y.) 1863-1866, November 04, 1865, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85038687/1865-11-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85038687/1865-11-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85038687/1865-11-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85038687/1865-11-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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tr*,yjß 5.0C per A n n u m in A d v a n c e ; O th e r w ise, ) . ¡ I V $ 2 .5 0 . j x r r . % to»W ílb! ^fl»kaí; picata», j Ä * , pw»í épwM ,peujs. i ' ' ! ! ' I- 1 _______ ^ __________ - _______ 1 ________________ _ - \ , .■ ! __________________ L ___ : ___ J ------ L i^.------! ----- ■■' ------ -, ------- — ---------------- - ---------------------- r y t I : : ~ ~ ; \ —: ! \ : TI 7TT~\ : _ ■ ' ■ ^ , I O ñice i a M e rchant’s E x c h a n g e , C o rner oi i M á in àndj C h e s tnut S treets. MASSON CO., N. Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 , 1865 . N O . 2 8 . Oneida li 'I i i PXTRDY k. 1} A. JAtjK80N;¡ Proprietors. ETTHLISHÊD ^EVEEY SATUEDAT, -IN-ONEIDA, N, Y. c e !in M e rchant’sE x c h a n j e , 3 d S tory , BO? MjiiN a : AND CllESl 0O\i>er AiiSniu m in A d v a n c e ^|| .e r t v ise , ^ 2 . GO. paper discontinued Until all aid', except at,tbe option of the publiai)drs, S ’< o f Jin w u t i ADTpiTISliíQ. i ’^uare,],. .j. Í |qüîrë»| !.. - ...... ' iOoilimJ- — lw . •* üöo : T m nqc(ai)e. Sixte :n_llneg of solid matter or less make-one | acribad by la Sw. I 3m . ïB o ' J' ts.'ëô' TTï:80'lf 2.50 Í 5.0Ó ... 2.5Ò^Ì * 8.5Ô\j \ 6.' ÖÖ* l\\Oo\r‘\Vèo\) 6 7 ÿ\o\u‘ ëiloiio.tMÏ'i 18L0Ö 11 J NUT ST8. j otlx- arrearages are S/JVC 6m!. I ly. Ï ’ÏA'50''T;$9.00 ■fìfAp\] U.ÖÜ Ï7: o H i ‘8Ï‘.«JO s 5V‘6'\1'1'6: ö üöö ’jar* L¿ga' advèrtisementSMnserted i .fe -the rates pre ’ Business Cards.ln^Card Column, not exceeding lrc Unes] $8 p'eryear.l I I , L .. \ B T Builneis Notices wlll.be Inserted in the! Reading Columns,Iat the rate of Fifty Cènts for tbe first line, anil FlTe lent»'for every subsequent line, each insertion. fW Yi arlr Advertlserli hare the prirelege.pf chang ing quarterly. I There will be no deviation from adver tised rates, unless a special contract is ¡made. [ - j ertiiements not accompanied with dtrec- s in'serted until forbid,' and 'charged accord- i«*kiyt II I- I .. ..■ 1 \ 1 . tW~ A! 1 letters', communications. Ac'., should b.e ad- dÆâhitb •. K.jv ‘ PURDY A JACKSON, , t-< , Oneida, Madison Co., N. Y. Ws ) ' | V .*,» . *- j j, , j .. _ have facilities-unsurpassed for executing all de- teriptlQni ofj Job Printing, with neatefess and dispatch, and at moderate prices. - -• '• ! B U S I N E S S C A f f M J> R S .' P U R D Y & J A C O B S . fcHYSlÓlANSá; SURGEONS.—Office «roux N jY j Blrifck;-second story,-Main St., in Dev- On eida.- E D W A R D H:* S P OONER, ATTORNEY I &; COUNSELLOR- AT LAW, Office oyer S. H. Oneida. Madison Co JN. Y. ( ■'Gbödjwin’s Store, Madison St. I-., .JDRSi F I T C H & C A R P E M T E R , SÜRG¿tíÑS & PHYSICIANS. Office in Wal- |'rajth’tj Blòck[ Up. stairs. . ¡ •• | i* } w . R. F itch , M. D , res. cor. Broad # Cherry. . ;EL W- U ar ^ ehter , ...Chestnut streets. M. D., res. cor. Broad & Stf. I í M ESSIN G E R A J E N K I ^ I S , ATTORNEYS 1«& COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Oneida, Madison Co., N.lY; Office1 »*’-=- Sti,Opposite¡Un^on Printing Office, j r mtEssiW GiiR^ NOTARY PUBLIC for Madison' Co. cénséd Government Claim Agent for Back'Pay, Pensions,'«feci ¡ ~W JA S i B . JE N K I N S . on Main 9 K Also Li- Bounty, I ~ NOTARY PUBLIC for Oneida county \ Commissioner of Deeds for Michigan Commissioner of Deeds for Illinois. .- Commissioner] of.Deeds for Wisconsii, Commissioner) of Deeds for Iowa! ’ . M E S S I N G E R A J E U K I f S INSURANCE ARGENTS for the following re! - bleand secufbl companies.: 1 Lorillatd,-1 Cash capital .and surplus' 11,310,< Manhattan? “ .'-J ' $250,i Atlantic, f “ I “ “ “ *«»-« Also á .BÏ! ATTGRNEY 4300,C yj. J. L. BÍAKER, |l! A î r a î o i i J s r È Y c o x j 7 s r s E ¿ x i ó ¿ . CHITÍTENANGO,, N. Y.' ., | | \ BENTLEY & GOODELL gitirtteiîji 4 to «¿¿tot# at i^a Office in F ields’ B lock, M a in , W ONEIl>A,. N. Y i Z.| T. B xstlst , W.,AV.. Q oodkll , D R . A . E . { C H E R R Y ' 1 ' ,1 SÏDENT DENTIST,1 Oneida, N. Y. Office i i ,,Merchant's Exchange, -up-stairs, Main St. For the Oneida Dispatch. ; ; - ' PATEENCE. Though darkness sleeps upon the earth at night, And wearily we wait the dawn of day, Yet comes the morning with its cheerful light, And gloom and-darknpss’slowly fade away. Though storms are liowling/around us, and.the .0 , blast May sweep_with death and desolation by, Still comes the rainbow-o’er the earth at last, And sunshine smiles along the cloudless sky. r • ... | Be not impatient if the earthj shall keep Its blooming secrets in mysterious ways ; Beneath the sparkling snow lies, fast aslefcp, The golden harvest of the antumn days. E’en jtho tomb,j whore,sainted.ones welay, Eorgets not that there comes at lastja^ime When all the d|cad 6liall rise from their decay, And’ pass, immortal, to a heavenly clime. ‘ : - U, 1 ■\ Patience!;- The earth And sky, and all things, . . teach The lessons .that ’thy constant hopes should be-7- Like Jacob’s ladder, which to Heaven shall . . 1 f * 9 ' j reach— | • The pathway of the angels unto thee. |. 1 • Patience) Çjhildl! Who scales the mountain’s nigged peaks | MnBt leave-the warm and genial vales below. And tread the clouds beneath him as he‘seeks His struggling path amid thé eternal snow. - ' | i , Patience, Age ! Nor lay the weary staff aside, Thy boat lies waiting at the untrodden shore, And angels linger by'the trembling tide To guide thy bark in peaceful safety o’er. T H E iV lD p W O F B R U G E S . “ Suppose .we put the claim of supe riority to a, test, mes arms,” said the Frenchman. “ W e are>fair specimens of opr respective nations,” he added, glancing, with a smile at his compan ions1 ; “ let ,us see whether English rea son, Italian cunning or French vivacity will Iwiri^ the . day.” They were in truth fail\- specimens of their nation, the jijidh idual peculiarities most strik ingly an I favorably represented by| thè fair, eye tjhree. c T c a S [EY AT !L.AW, -N. 1 - Office-inj ptone’s Block, Madison.1 St.'¡ R S K A D D A I , I Oneida, Madison ,Co., S H O E C R A F T A S X O I V , ATT.C RNEYS & ¡GOUNSELLORS AT LAW, Oneida, Madison Co.,|N. Y.t Office in Empire Block, over Rivenbureli’8 Store. _ J ohn SN ow Gomtuissioner of Deeds for Michigan and Wis con^in. |i O . A . I I O L L E N B E C K PHOTOGRAPH J a ND AMBRO.TYPE GAL LERY» MaimAtreet, Oneida, N.lY.' | Pictures ;;o f all ¡kinds ana sizes taken, and satisfaction guaranteed. ! ^ f' | j ' . ' . ' S ; r R A i Y I > E R , -ONEIDA,, j Madison ■Fj. — -- ------- ; Co.^N. Y .: ! u ' . mce-Eas't sidejof .Main street,'¡nearly oppo *itje tne Walrath Block.1 1 >\ ^.U work warranted! ! : \ The Englishman, with bis [smooth brow, frank, fearless blue and air of reserve and hauteur. The jltal ian’s olive skin, supple figure and| darl:, intellectual'orbs, sparkling •wfithj the fire of Igenius and revealing •tbe]quici:, passionate nature with every fl[ash|; and lastly, the speaker, with his lifhk elastic, .graceful' frame and the air ojf mingled conceit and suavity on liis I handsome countienance. “ Tes,” repealed theiFrenchman, “ let us pu| it.to the test and dispute the palm by an attack on the heart of a fair lady. A widow,, but eighteen, charm,ing and immensely ricbjwboabandoned astern, disagreeable home to marry a kind old husband, and he, dying in a year, left ‘heij.fr.ee, unfettered and possessor of a vasjt estate. But alas!! whether she suspects the mercenary motives of her ’adorers, or cares not to surrender her own sweet will, she -has an invincible repugnance to the brave state of matri- •monyl She lias throngs -:of suitors, jilso, her declaration that she ’ll not ,s.mileloh son .of Adajm to the contrary inot withstanding. Let us driuk to the hesb.li of tihe fair widow ofjBruges.’’ I H^ie - bright Twine 'sparkled, their glasses! clashed, and ere the excitement had passed jhe added, “ and each one of |os to drink to\ his own success in winning her. You agree, mes amis^ to| thelproposition ; truly T read it in your eyes, and in three months will we rajejet here again, to I declare 'pur fate arfd no ode of attack. If victory is not deluded yvithin three ¡months it never wji)l be.” ' j!. ‘.Tlie time allotted had passed, and in the sa|me‘ apartment;in. that pleasant old he use, gathered aroiind-that small table, the ;ruby o|ine glittering again in their glasses, sat the three. It was ev ;n at the same hour, for the sun was\ castinjg its’crimson light in the same done by acting upon \the! contrariness o f ’hujman nature; mucb even with men} tenfold more wilfi women. Op pose tjhemj ana stiffly,^staunchly obsti nate do they stand \( but -agree -with them,| chime in with their, ¡humor, and quickly, do tht y change their ground, quickl y find arguments in a contrary direction. So on meeting. the ladyT told her I was happy to find one whose sentiments werle so in unison with my own j 1 that for, any reasonable men or women to tie uHemselves down for life, to be controlled, hampered,.clogged, by the will of another, \va8 a-thoUgbt not tc be endured for a moment. Tbit I admiredihte' independence of mind, ,the strength cf will, which could re solve upon suiH a 6ourse. The lure was caugh't ias I anticipated. .In a.brief 8paceJ without apparently bfing aware of it j herself, Bhe was discoursing of the charms of a kindred heart, a sym pathizing' spirit, and lastly, women’s tender, unwearied devotion.- She painted that paradise on earth, aiiap- py hojme,'where, loving and beloved, the storms' of this life would pàss and death*, so soothing, influence bad not so renovating an been felt. And! ' [ | • . fiM A-sonricr , .. ONEIDA LODGE;5N o . 270, holds its .regular Meetings ev,ery ¡filst.land third Thursday even- ,fngs in each month. Hall ¡in Stoner - block. i ' J .,A ; Ì R t ó l« E T T ,j I , MÀJS UFACTUkER of ¡Tin, Copper ¡and.Sheet s new 'Iron Ware,: and . ^ « r e generally! jQpeida. dealer in .Stoves and Iron Number 4, Empire Block. 1 I T I R B L f i W O R K S . MONUMENTS and Head stones Of every style ¡kept constantly on: hand or made to order on, short notice. of Anir-?:--erican I^TThe best i Marble used in all cases: Makisioril street, Oneida. or Italian Shop on j F. B. HARVEY,' Proprietor. i , 1 * 11 ■ B A C O N 3PDË3EBX j D P S S T . , 0 3 S T B X I D - Ä .. .1 ,Ú18tf J H O T E L , C. BACON, Propriitor. ; ! p . S ¥ R A N . Q E l X i i f e . A c c i d e n t . !.. * . \ 1 e . New York Life 'insurance ¡Asse ;s $4,000,000. ¡-j Profits; of business, all divided - among t Travelers Insurance Co, Assets $500,000. Insured against1 death p r 1 disability] from acci- 'YÍénU of all kinds.I 1 U Co. assured. Co. •I -M o rris’ T i r e In s u r a n c e .¡ A ssets $1,000,000, Albany City Tire insurance Co. J ' A s s e ts $300.000. I ' All strictly First Class Companies, differing -low[rates, settling losses promptly and liberally. Farm ' buildings insured one,, three or five V«*rs ta tbe lowlst rates. , J Oneida Valley National Bank, June 15th 1865, K S fP I A.jW. BARKER, Agent. may out of jilace. flickering shadows ¡athwart the wall f‘. Well, friend, your plan, and how dia you speed in yjour wooing!” ask- edLth^j Italian; for the Frenchman,' usually so rgady With his tongue, was unwontedlysilent.! . f^jjCimradea, there is no accounting- for the caprice of-la woman,” was the reply. I I found the discoinsoiate wid ow, instead of another Niobe, a gay, graceful, hazel-eyeji beauty, il under stand well the’sex! I bliimed in with heir humor. I mficle the most! brilliant bon mots. I uttered the wittiest no things ; really I was astonished at my own eloquence. Mark the effect. Yij'hen I \yas merry she smiled ; that was well, but whkn I was tender she srivled. When 'I was pathetic, still th!e same eternal smile, which, though very charming in -itself, was, as you imagin.e, gentlemen, sometimes But the mpst barbarous proceeding is yet to be related. Lis- tjijn, me» amis, arid lend me yonv hor ror. •'When I threw „myself, all irre sistible, as \[‘imagined at her feet, she put qn that, same bewitching smile. Intoxicated with delight, I. supposed tlie field won.; but was ever man so treated before? She-ejaculated, with most malicious sang froid, ‘ Monsieur is'aware that I never shall marn.! Cjonsjder, gentlemen', I, whom our nriostjfasciinating Parisiennes—who are, ,after all, tile, only perfect specimens.»{ the sex on earth, would give their lives .to obtan, to‘be,-treated with such con tumely ! Such,is my story, and now, he nodded to the Englishman, ^ what isyoura? . But ^first let me propose a toast to calm my feelings by a thought of -their perfections— My country women.* ” • Their glasses were drained, and the party called upon commenced. “ I have a theory,” he doramenced, in a quiet, grave tone, “ that much may be then,¡when Tie refreshing conviction) of having ligt tened'tbei burden of soi'- row t'o a fellow-mortal had sunk like dew into her leart, I asked her if, af ter having become necessary to my: existence, she) could, rend the closing wound afresh by banishing, me from her presence. She did not remain im pervious to ir y appeal, my comrades; she is.mine:” The Englishman started from bis at as if he had received an electric ocki ; the Frenchman seized his ^word; but the I t alian did not appar ently: observe these marks.of emotion in bib companions,1 for, with a gentle smile on bis calm, intellectual face, he continued, “And now,1 my friends, my «eutiment is, ‘ Woman’s, kindly na- re;, they who trust therein cannot be deceived.’ ” The sun glanped in, an hour after, on an. empty apart ment*. - ' Miss Anna Dickinson, the lecturess, is described as a courageous apd mod est-lqoiking young woman of twenty, five or so, w th black hair cut abort and “ ruffed ’!’ at the sides, a fair, high bruwj,-large, ¡dark, earnest eyes, a nose strictly American, if one may so speak, a mouth capable of gtoitting large words wbeg required, and a graceful f^rmi She wears'! a plain bla'ok dress,- sparingly trimmed with-white face. Her. sweet, lersuasive', voice is) a chief ■of charm and strength. Its melody is qualified! by » slight lisp, but it easily fills the largest hall, and is vigorous as Beecher’s and pathetic as.Gougb’s. I >Tha K inglof Po^tngal-is compelled to' ask leave ¡ovf his Chamber’s' before he can go 'outside his dominions. His Majesty has at length obtained leave to visit France. leave its dwellers unscathed.1 She drew all this1 soi touchingly, Nso elo quent y, that oven had I been sincere in my oppositi on,. ! could1 not but have yielded. But the traitress;” he con tinued, in a tc ne of rage, “ when,.con vinced that she was gained, I entreat ed hef* to make fór me such a,heaven, upon I'eprth, sne-rfeplied, with ¡thè lurk ing fiènd in her eye, ‘ Sir, I* say it is well f’or men, ¡but heaven defend wo men from matrimony.* And now,” he continued, “ iriy toast is, ‘-crirses on the man who trus s bis, happiness to the caprice of a woman’s:humor.’.” Hisj companions noted it not, but the Italian’s glass remained untouched. He presently begjan, in a clear, melo dious] flute-like tone, its narration. “ I, have à theory t‘o.o ; at is- faith in the perfection^of thé sex uhdej' considera tion. j Enlist ,their sympathicèi1 trust in \'their gererous, kindly hatures* throw yourself unreserved^ upon.thcm for succor, ana nine tim€s out of ten they \yill f^il you uot. I told the lady, that I bad loved fondly, devotedly, but déath had rem oved the loved ope from, me» I said tl at my life was blighted, my heart wittered under -my sorrow.. I described the gentleness, the purity,- the eihgle nihre,-of my buried tress ; the entire control she had pqs- w gratifying as it was 'sudden, and although it s.e8sed of every thought and. emotion ; ' 1\*'\ the dévotion of my,very soul to her. Then j again-■! painted my griëf «arid agony in terms so heartfelt that the tears started to the' beautiful eyes of my auditre88, arid her lips quivered in deep, wopianl y sympathy, .1 whispei> éd then hów dear t'6 me was that dh vine pitv ; that in-the weary years which h^d passed over me since her ir a w s 1 / ”> * Gén. Beatfregard has been elected 8nperin-' tendent of thé New Orleans andS> Jackson rail- rd&d. ' , _ =— -G enei^'^Graht has' refused to restore to Henry A. Wise his confiscated lands—Wise still declining to take the oath of allegiance. —The Hon. D. C. Littlejohn has been chosen Provisional Directoref the Lake Huron-anfi' Ontario Sffip CanST Company.! —General Grant haartwo sons at the Burling ton, New Jersey, College. The General and his lady visited them onejday last week. —Vi. F. Lynch, formerly Commodore in the United States Navy, but. latterly in the rebel service, died at Baltimore on the 17th instant, aged sixty years: ’. 1 j' P olitical .—The Union majority' on- joint .ballot of the ObiorLoglflatore, lB apbtit ..fifty. Vallandigham will not go to ^he United States Senate at present. ? ' 1 —The expenditures of the Naval Department for the year ending June 20,1865, amounted to $112,000,000. The ¡Secretary-estimates the ex pense of the current year at $23,000,000. —Gen. Shermnn has left Kansas city, Mo., for Lawrence, Kansas, and will go on an excur sion to the present terminus o'f the Union Pa cific railroad, several miles beyond Lawrence. —The work of purification goes on. Majof- General Frank F. Blair has identified himself with the Democracy. The Union party; we believe, is- not now cursed with a member of. the family. —Two notorious guerrillas werebung on the 20th, in pursuance of sentences of military Courts. Champ Ferguson expiated his crimes at'Nashville, and Heury 0. Magruder, at Lou- isville. —Mr. Ritchie, the well-known secession journalist of Richmond, has been elected Major of that city. His wife, Mrs.'Anna Cora’Mowatt Ritchie, has been residing fur some t time in Florence. , . , 1 . • —Two men were lately hung. }p Montana for having counterfeit gold ilust in their possession. It has-since appeared that the mén' had taken it for genuine dust, and had nb intention of swind ling. -»-The- Albany Journal says :—“We Wish it was1 possible for Slocum to make a speech in every Assembly District of the State before election. That WjOuld ensure his defeat by. more than sev enty thousand.\ —The President has received a pétition signed by five thousand.women of Georgia, prayingfor the pardon, of Jeff, Davis. Similar memorials, but dot so numerously signed, are received almost dally. —The rogrfés are paying’especial attention to the candidates for office. They robbèd'Geueral Slocum’s house the other night, and about the same time they also robbed the house o f Gen. Martindale, at Rochester. • ' o Heut.-;&Sii, Gi;apt) after consultation with Gens. Thomas, Hancock, -au,d others,, has re commended a plan for tbe increase of the regu lar! army to seventy-five thousand men. The plan has the approbation of Secretary Stanton, and will probably be .adopted. . —The Hon. D.-S. Dickinson, in his speech at the New York meeting, said of the .conversion- NO TUCK LIKE THE OLD T W . BT O. W. HOLXJUi Old when yofi There is no time like the and I were young, , When the buds of April blossomed, and.the birds I o f spring-time sung I ‘ ' 1' J: - The garden’s bngfitest glories by summer snns I are nursed, „ |' But oh, tbe sweet, Bweet violets, the flowers 1 that opened first! j no place like the-old place where, yon and Iwei*e born, ]( | _ s we lilted first'onr eyelids on the, splen- j ,dors of, the m o r n , , - - I' -j Froinj the milk-white breast that Iwarmed-fis* from the clinging arms that .bore, -1, >; .- Where the dear eyes 'gTlstenedlb’erius that will look on n s no'more l - 1'- ’ ' . 1 There íb no friend like the; pid'.friend who haft shárédbh^moimffig’n a j í ; ' 1[; , No greeting like his welcome;1 no homage like his praise: 1. 1 ’ f • j1 Fame is the scentless' Bunflower, with gat$dy crown of g o ld; | ’ But friendship is the breathing fosé, with sweeU in eyery fold. pects are that they can do almost *a Well a t home. Snicldes and insanity are very frequent amongfhe disappointed ones. ' GOTTSGhALX DIBORACM } ipiCEXjr. Herr Yon dottechalk the “ git s i piauist,^;has ran away finder; ¡difficulties. This inspired pi- ano-thnmper suddeaiy atruqk.tfie key-note of a. d,ep<»rtare which'screamed afoccato, like a terri fied locomotive,¡and kept screaming. On hia arrival in San Francisco he, met with a hand- ^soige recepti(m, .wus feted apd j feaated - by «ur “ big uns,\ and .vas weloomed to their families and the various institutions;^ awl In returd how There 1 b no love like ¡the oldlove that We court ed in our pride; ' 1 1 Though ourleaves are falling, falling, and we’re falling;Bido,by side,., j ,, -1* j. There are blossoms all around usj with the colors of our dawn, 1 . And we liy.e In bbrrowed Sunshine light of day is gone. when the There are no times,like the.old t mes—they .. »hall never be'forgot! 1 ‘ . ‘ \ 1 There is no place like the old plahfr—keep green the dear old spot l „ ‘ J. There are no friendslike our old friends—may Heaven prolong-their lives! i There are no loves like onr old 10vea-rGod bless qur loving, wives I* CÁZJFORMÍA. .. - - -VI ■ • .. ■ • 1 1,000 passengers from onr already depleted pop- (male-schools have been scandalized and| alfnost nlation, arid over ten millions ojf dollars; imd\ rained, the. polluted wretches' who caused the there are many hundreds to fjollow in their j mk e|y andhhanmhad their harboring^placesj in wake. There is not the least' inducement for !.one of -the theatres, and until some stringent emigrants to stay,among us-r-v|ages are much measure is taken to wipe out these dens, 1 he; lower than they formerly were, and the pros- public should not be too severe in their judg- ment of the young who fall from innoepneo. MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY. Saturday <-16th inst.) was the anniversary bf the. independence of Mexico, and it w|aa cele brated in a spirited and appropriate manner by the Mexicans of this city^j Salutes werejfiredj at sahrlse, meridian,¡and sunset, and, It' was gene; rally- observed a6 «„gala daj by that portion; of ofir people. In-, thé evening literary exercises took place a t Dashaway Hall, In the Mes enea of a large audience, principally Meidcans,. r !^he hail was tasteffilly decorated with eve|jgraens, flowers, &c., and the walls were hung with I he has this vilo wretch been grateffilf By seduc- flag« of all. the-Republlcs of, both North f nd • log a young girl of IT, in thePaidffc College at .-South America. ' Th^ Mexicab Declaration of ' —Perrin, the Nn°w. Nohing, who is on the Democratic State ticket; has not finiy. ceased bis^buse.ofaUladopted,'citizens for thfe present, bnv speaks kirn lly of Irish whiBky and Bologna sausages. P repare po a ViCTom.^-The most effective preparation is a perfec^pdllrlist in every elec tion district., .j'irst enrojl every Union voter, then see that-all are.registered,-and finally look to itj that every vote is polled.- This work, thoroughly at .ended, te, will-insure a Union majority of fift ^th'ousauij in November. •. ' 1 ^ i - * Q . ; ,,a •. ... 11 . —Tlie feigied ,exultations of ,.Q 9 rnp»erbead shfects over th( election'results in.tpp, S.mtea al ready beard frc to.remiri'ds'the Oswego Gominer- cial of the aecountthe .bpjigave - 1 of This i tu*ce*g> fishing. ¡He said^hep -fie,gpt the..oneibsi wm angling for, and another, agd onfi morCv-.-he -should^havs Hopeful \boy! ^.Hopeful, De- moeracy! - ■'y ' fa-ij.'ur.ji -J1 .w Unstated i’thn com. —Gen., Care ditioh of,the I Whomistbok'J aattn—for biscuits. After eAting'a hit;1 he-^aid down the supposed biscuit in disgust, with the remark that “ Ithere was something dead in it.” There will be found something very dead in the Democracy afl er the 7th of November. came too late to be o f service in our recent war, it wili be in abundant season for the next.” ■In his forthcoming message thé - P resident fully recognizes the manhood of the negro ; but would qualify and limit his right oi suffrage by education or property. When prove.d to be possessed of either of these, Mr. Johnso'nlhinkB ! be ought to bo allowed to vote. 1 Encouraging reports’ are received relative to the negroes in North Carolina. Twenty-five large rice plantations are occupied and cultiva ted by freedmen, which extend below Wilming ton to a distance of some -twelve miles on botu sides of the Cape Fear River. 1 - - —The wife of Chriltian Wildt, of Schuylkill County, Pa., gave him .$50 the iother day to clear out and not trouble her again. He” re turned, however, and-asked i'or some clothes, but 6he refused him. He therefore-hung him self in her'barn. * . 1 “ —The World tells the Democracy that their ~deieat in the State is imminent—unless they Bhake off tbeir listlessness. We think the Democracy are Bhakiug enough to get rid of listlessness—but it is the shaking of approach ing dissolution. , j —Cox’s majority, in all the counties in Ohio is-20,587, while the average majority of the State ticket is abont-22,000. The Legislature stands in the Senate-^Union 25, Democrat 12; in the House, Union 70, Democrat 30. The soldiers’ vote will not be counted till next month. -Dispatches received at the State department from tbe United States consul at Liverpool-, England, under date o f October 6th, bring in telligence of the moderate appearance of the cholera at Southampton and places adjacent to that town. —Alex H. Stephens, accompanied by Judge Cochrane, of-Gcorgia, called on the President and had an interview. It partook of a private character,.though it iB known that Stephens told the President that he fully approved of his course in regard to reconstruction. —Jeff, Davis lately asked an officer at For tress Monroe whether he thought the people oftheNorth desired his execution. The officer replied that he had been so long on daty lie could not speak for those at home, but tbe army*was unanimous in the sentiment that he should be hanged. —At least two, if not three, of.the Democratic candidates in this State voted for the amend- mènCT-o tbe Constitution ;in 1860, giving free suffrage to the colored man. Robinson cham.- ~ionea L it through the Legislature. Judge rover was loud and rampant about it. Look at their positions now ! A Texas paper'says that .more than half the spelling-books now sold in Houston go into the hands of the negroeB. Several schools for .col ored persons are now in operation in-Houston and in Galveston. Many planters buy a stock Of school-books For tbe schools already not un- frequent upon thé plantations. Thé. leaven -is working vqry. fast. , s —The cities of -Georgiaare rapidly recovering from'the devastating- .¿fleets, o f . w*r:i ■ i Atlanta, with a pbpulatlon of £2,000, is at, present the Beene of an immense amount ofbuBinesa^enter-- priseand industry: At least‘flve/MhdrCd new structures o f .virions sorts and /sizes are .going up in the city, rents are enorm'onsly high, and everybody is busy.' v,. .1. i,l»i - —The Alabama pipera hqye various versions of the fight betwéeri William L., Yancey and ¡Mr- -Hill, in the Conféderéte1 Sehate/ The last story, is that HiiL hit Yancey on -the head with an ink- stand, but did nc^t, jqtaterial.ly..injare him, and that Ÿanèey’s death\'was /caused by disease of the kidneys. He died- in & délirions’ s tates fighting rebel-bqtttes in imagination, and shout ing rebel speech^. —A disastrous/rfire, attended: with'lose of life,S occurred in Charleston (last Wednesday. Itw as' In thé buSin'cstftpart of- the .city. Jand .destroyed several mercamfie and manufacturing establish^ mente) anditherfforiérinewspàfiefofficé. The lo.ss.is estimated,at $100,000.:; Thiity ion forty persons were' b’n’nëd in the ’ruiris, fifteen .or twenty ofwhôm^ it wag thought, were instantly killed. The otblers- wdre.extricated in a dréàd- lolly injured andsufiering coiiditton.' - - *. - f A-few weeks kgd,' i ! géntléifià'n in JPc£eri={ foftthe.pnrposbbyihe'mintaiy pnthdnjLiesfc. camvasaed ,tjie nityto^ascerthiw the! nurnbèr o f noüsçs.strud; by FederaVshella ¡darn , Jiiig thdteCCTit'si^^! 1 Blé 'nfy(»tîgaifoua deyel- ’ oped the ¿iet-thatiTbereixCrfe over élght ‘hun * • 1 7 j[ j V- .« Osrreipôâdence ôf the Onerda Dlip^teb. S an F rancisco ,-,àept.^ ) 1803..]-! Business of- all kinds is' fh' stàlî^ ^to^iïirieé never wehe known to be so 'dnlT—:inc|ney hard, to be got, and hundreds' of good1' industrlouk then are out of employment. Indeed] froin atl appearances, I can safely say that’ th e ,, V • ' PROSPECTsfoK^AhirORNIA, ; for thé future looks gloomy enough Eyçu real-estate-is'not of inùch'' Véiue)' for' fWfe. .alh no buyeiti, and:iu the' intérîor'of' the' State, it ¿'j almost worthless. In'the cfty t'here Arp oy^r 2,000 unoccupied stères and’ ¿weHicigs, and'l mining Btoeks are decreasing1 in vaine. Thé only property that advances1 in.-valuk is’ the banker’s gold. • What, fife want is thei money w h ich the nation bks issued \for thç ¡nation. With that circnlating-dthDng ns at its fall 'faln^, business-wonld'become liveiiet, and.the blessr S/ ' l . \ 7 1 . „» 1 Ings of prosperity résume thefy sway. 1 Tber.e would be no taore idle men,¡nor ‘280 applied-! tions fora single subordinate situation.t It. we banish o r exclude the outlotifi ''cuffeuey) ! ship away all our gold and silvérjhèw'^an yyej escape the present ills of düllriess antt poyerly ? No sane man can dô'ubt’ b u t'that California wonld have *been: much filbre wealtb^àhd’pi-os- perous if her -eiirrencÿ'haid-hèen ïdlxe2fInstead of on exclusive metallic one. : 8he has-faot only failed to co-operate with .the' other States in maintaining, the ‘Government crédit, but has misapprehended her own interests. No ¡coun try-ever prospered ahy length' of time where money commanded sp high a, rate of Interest as it does in California,;nnd nothing in myljudg-- ment would tend more directly to reduce the rate of interest- than the introduction of éj loan and paper circulation; With all her great ad vantages, what .has prevented her from receiv ing a constant flow of emigration ? What has prevented her fromj being a commercial and manufacturing State? What is.now depressing her enterprising'people ? Money iB too ¡dear, and credit ignored. We want a well-regulated credit system and a paper circulation to quicken enterprise and give impetuB tolbusineéK* \¡Wi'tli a lower rate of interest and a sound banking system, such as is provided by the National Currency act, California and the adjoinibg States and Territories wonld revel in the career of greatness and prosperity., THE INLAND COUNTIES. In the'lnland vconntieS things have npt ¡only cometlo a stand-still, but are pfsltively going backward. The same is ^fne o f formerly pros perous towns farther inland, and the, stages of decadence appear to be the more advanced, at the 'greater distancé .from San Francisco bay. These reüpaVks are fully ccftFotlqrated by the testimony of all intelligent citizens Who come here from the interior: Oakland, across1he t bay. It appears that him self and a confederate named lie Gay, a batter bn Gommercialjslreet in this city, went over to bakland-oni the) evening of the loth inst., about 10. o’clock atnight—there theynrocnredabaek, and. iujrked nbont the village near the Institute, Where they were joined by two young girls (one of whom iis the daughter, of a| banker), with .Yfhom, as they ¡afterward asserted, they had en. gaged to meet.' Tbe lady matron shortly after finding two beds deserted, communicated the fact to the Principal, and search was at once made without | effect. Under, ¡these .appalling ejrcumstanccs the good man decided to wiitch. Tpifardfi or 4i o’clock ▲. Mu n carriage wasaoen approaching the Ynttltnte, and tbe parties healthily entering w ^ n c e they had emerged, the ,truaqts -wjere dismayed J lo \ «qcoantec the )watchful ;aqd,¡(much-distressed ¡Principal. Ex- ,pkmatipns(foliowed, and in a abort time the ^holélkousehèilc^-big and little] were aroused, /and £¿1 became more or leM acqaaiated with the nature of the! disturbance. Returning to- San Francisco, Gòttechalk'soiòfi discovered that the evil famfe'Ofhis'eXploTte'WM abtoad, and betook ; himself to theÌCity.Hall for protection. Thencer he sent for thè Principal 'of the school, who 're- fosed'to lee-him nntil hé had beenurgently itut. portunèd; -During the interview Gottschalk ' undertook to -justify his conduct by asserting that he^recéivbd àn invitation [from the girls, permanent trade. rIt is thereforèpüiïri \ïp, çvèfÿ. reasonable man that in order'to avertiabsoliite.- rain, we must^speedily adopt the cun-sab j prin- cipie.nbw common iñ the jÉÍEkStérn States: In' order to sfikifi the ‘prosperity wh]ch:/j>acTfia¿8 those Btatéf w,e.piu«t -conform to the common rales self-pre8ervition. We are. pow.pqypjg- more ibr goods here in' gold tfian the. same arti cles are Sold'for cnrrency In' Newv-York, thus being fleeced nearly 25 pèr.cpnt. for tbe benefit rifa small class of. the community.;. Snob a.tepr ffiendo^draw pn.pM.vitelity^wp.pld destroy thp 'richest country on eMÜMwjit is djestroyiog^ui: own with «ccela^üog speed. .-• ly n n n g >»OM. C i l á t O M I A ,, Sin pa the. clossoi the; warjti»0«aanda.of- !pttr p^puljrtio^. have']Ieft ¡-these j shopes^-îman^tiof th^ri»mPhe»tO]eacape: the drift; in the tVeinj hope, o f - bettsring f heiv .For .tlte lost» six mDutbawebaVe lout émbcracÿj'by à ¡store Qjf:*..maqJ died, ^ousës7sferùçte hj' Whole, shéllî,! t ish 1 balte—-which hè/h^d never large numbers of oíhérs which received rudo. Now that a better field seems.openifig- 1 ÛSA. 1 touches lroml fragments of .the same. The gas ‘in ' — . house in the eastern- portion of the city is the building which received visits from the largest number of thèse pondérons missiles, sixty-five of which struck thé establishment. The indisputable ¡fact is obvious to ¿very One. wh^f’îs not fuliy blind that the country » going back -rapidly from] bad to worse, notwithstanding thé. vast .riches ofj the mifierail regions, £nd the générons fertility of the agricaltnral districts-}. There is-no money in circulation With which to carrion the enter* prise that brings general prósjMrity. The-busi- nesS of successful mining requires the previous, outlay of capital, and theenormouB rates ofj. in terest render mining investments ha^ardO.no pr. impossible;, in fact, money is-not to be had, at all on the securities'that enterprising! 'mìnéra have’to offers The gold produced is drawrijoff, by the pri^mium abroad, and flows, in a .steady stream from th e . cqnntrj, producing : as little benefit to tbe State as thongh it had been fished from the bceAb »nd shipped away!1 Thé g rasp ali policy, afgan Francisco capitalista has starti ed an avalanche of rain which-will-sooi^ come down to théir'own doors.1 ' In,' fhèir ritvfehous- greed the rperehjtóts aqd impprters have killed the/fqwl that }aip the: goldén egg, aad nòw that' inland cnstoméçB gròw'fewer'and lésé ¿rèqu^qt,’ they will have ttoe^'dçpiçirc à ànuteter wffich aud thèréby to lay the blame'5ob them, adding that’he “ :béllèved It was a conspiracy o f this In stitute !to ruin hint” Tfce clergyman, Inspired with émotions o f contempt and ¡anger, had a no tion to knock the miserable fclloW onea4,the but recollecting his. position, and seeing, that tbe libertine was half dying with fear, hé left him ih disgust. Meantime the atmosphere con fiti tred to grow sultry. Gottechalk hèafd .that en’ràgédîpàrente weré preparing their revolvers, and'Others had buckets of tat 'and'bedticks of feathers, to deal out the pnnishméùt he richly, ¡deserved. 'Ettlytiekt1mpraing, morfe dead than lallVe]' this vne'liyrétfeij secretly'gót'ihirnsélf, aboard the Colorado and escaped, leaving Le jQ s y if pay thèplperi and his pUnoa standing nil in a row in Platt’s HalL ‘He, however, by .some means, secured a magnificent testimonial which was intended for presentation to him on his honorable departure. This man -is a villain, or h e never would have dodged*thb responsi bilities in the ¡way lie has. He appear« to bêan old offender in that w|ay ; he told certain parties tbo^Ue once seduced a man's wICe-in New Or leans, and that he was also- implicated in a se duction case which took place in the East, and caused considerable trouble ana sorrow. Not long since he tried to entrap'a young lady,who was 8inging>at the Academy of.'Mnsic, bnt was repulsed. Respectable music circles in the Ea8tj or whcrevferi he niày go, should keep a brigh.t eye on him; -they are informed that he left thte latitude from very proper conii.idcra- tions for his own safety, and| in complete dis- grace. - He had been detected in amorously prowllrigabout theback doors of female schools enticing little girls to midnlgit assignations ’Tls well I for the rascal that he escaped, .or an outraged! community would have finished his'' earthly càréér. . . f f ' Gottschalk is goiie ; Jet as no lonssr pipe— Better for .(^otts to w a it than cAalJk a ltbe. His confederate, Le' Gay, has| made himself scarce since. It is said that hejmade an affida; vit to the effect that he h*d not been guilty of the commission of any criminal açt in relation to'eilher o f the young girls. This nice young mante a member o f the Christian Association. ..While on'this subject it may not be ont of place to say a lew^ words qn the MORALITT O r SAN ERANÇISGO. ' '' To a-strict, moralist tqè above circumstance might hasten him- to the ’conclusion that .thé moral condition .of Bari Frauciscols worse than I - ! ' 1 \ > that' o f any other American city ; but that would, be an terror.. .Considering thé Cosmopolitan character of tboj inhabitants; San Francisco'is w on der fully j free from ' violence or startling '¿rimes. I In proportion to, population, th* week ly criminal calendar here is shorter and less re^. pnlsive|than the-chief,pities q f Esst.- Thè’ façl is tha]' the prédominant çjpléit among the better class p i people in thisxily is Pnritao, and b[lpridyjminaed persons are often restrained by^ a repollection of tbe incidents lance Committee times. But there.appears to t|e an appalling tindercurreqt '»fi price which js swirling in- and* overwhelming the rising gene^ rationJ Psrenti; forget, when surrounded by\ tjhe qniètud b ape parity o f home, ih*l their sons, and dadghliars are continually exposed do the influence of - riej ravity. ' Human j Hfe matures and pasises ¡away more ¡quickly| herB than It does where trie paren Ls grew up to be men and wo^ )}-men; andjas t iey neyer go to i^e haanta of ,-viçè, th'éy.know but Uttlelpf [ tbe[iktal temptan tions’ beset their chiidrenl. Heuçe theysrci àiloweà full privileges to gojand come, uns^ ténAèd-’bylàn older head. It is only when mlfir •fortene.ari|i/mortification, such asjbe^ó'rè. mep- ali?é the actnalj dangfers by w r i|^ t fa ^ riffiidi>ep are Sureonridedl; '. I f lt be trae thid there is more the Eastern and Southern States for all branches o f trade, ¿very steamer that Idbv/s thte port takes away hundreds. The C¿lorado. which sailed on the 18th inst., took ‘awiy over 'of jtfumerous'sicHriols ór'jfoeì'ìn hrideHHóund. ■cè^ce‘ft|'r|òòtns siìd prétty '-^aiíe¿| j¿itlá,' and ‘érriich attracts the young. While thè. obaerr- j .>. , J \ i v m | I«* \ Pot influence tbe warm blood o f youth, and add to the domestic wretchedness^? 1^ this respect a moral reformation s e e a i to tek iraong the wiser and more sclf-proteetiv« It has happened that la each fewttte* w h en le ft Independence was. jead by Senor Godày.* The orator of the day., Col. Martesinos,’deliveredIan oration which- gave general satisfaction tp the audience. Load calls were made for Général Ochoa, commander of the Pacific Divisioi^ of the Mexican Army, who occupied'a seat on tho platform. At the conclusion of these exercises the hall was closed, and dancing Commenced,. which continued till a late hour in tbe morning. The pleasure o t the occasion .was somewhat marred .by a sad accident which happened whMe' the morning salute W s being fired. It appeal* that the gun used o|n the occasion, waè an old very muéh Spanish rifled bras^; six-pounder, u. worn.. Tbe three men engaged in firing it evi dently did not understand their business, for '. in place of -£ regular artillery sponge for clean ing tbe gnn after et ch round, <hey t only ri&d*a. piece of loose shee >’s hide tied on ¿.stick, stall, in place of regular.wads t-hcy used.^akurn'. \la ter fixing about ten rqunds'in this carclesi riteA- ner, a fragment o f an ignited wad remained-fn one of the rifle grooves, and when the men WUlfa ramming in a:cartriclge it exploded*. It seem« a miracle that the two men atthe muzzle weih not blown to pieces', as the cartridge was verjr large, and they tooij no precaution against stieh ; an accident. - As it'was, tlie rammer-was blowfl - :a distance of aeveralihundred feet past a er'owd of ghlldreta who were hatching the men.) -Alex'. O'camo, one of the gunners, had1 his left hand torn'.away from tie Jwrist—his fftigera werri picked up at a distance of nearly (our Hundred yards from tbe grin. The concussion btjokd riWi left arm near the shoulder, and covered ibis face, with cuts, fortunately not injuring his eyes. He stood the calamity like a martyr, never u t tering a groan*. Another of the three was badly hurt about tile legal, and was- carried, home by bis friends. The third, who wtis attending thV vent, had his thumb split by the discharge. 1 ’ V\ tue -curt A PERILOUS FEAT. i t , ' \ A t an early .ribnr this morning (28th)1the cif; rioWpeople of o u r;dty who deli^^tIp.fi^ricrar.. '’inig' riai^rig feats, were' making their way/itei c^sT* Cliff House’for the purpose of seeing Mr. Jas. ^ Coolie (¿(W ilson’s circus companv), the ciucusi clown, walk from The outer seal rock'to the> ,CliffHoD8e on a tight rope—a. feat wrhich be ifafted to perform for meteorological reasons the 8unday previous—k distance o f nearly fOO-fcet, and at .'the height of. about 90 fcci^afiToVe tbo thundering surf o f tlie sea. At a quarter 1p t e t ) IQ a / h .. Cpokeetarted out from the Cliff HoUsei t on the'rope,'and walked steadily forwUS^UntH11 he arrived to within about 100 feet of the rodk, when one of.the guys brdke, nearly thrpwihg^ him off bis .feet. Quick as’ thought he dropped.;:! hte balance pol,e,'and aoon*ieaphçd the| rôck in -> safety!. After having carefully surveyed Ujé;; straight and narrow path on which he was des'- ^ tined to walk, Cooke stepped(out On the rope,, with balance pole tightly grasped in'both hands, holding-it .before him. At first ' his progress. ' was slow-and Careful, as though fearful of cho, effectj o f the w;ind (for you must know it blows ' a perfect hnnjicane out there), o r the slippery i condition of 'the rope, It having rainedj the day • previous ; but as-be advanced it was plainly ev ident that he was gaining confidence, ¡and the i feat appeared ,less dangerous. After! passing'' ! tho centre, Cooke hastened hte steps, arid as ho, J walked up the last few feet lie Was received by | ' the miiltiinde with great applause! [The dis \ tance was walked ovçr in 3 min.-52 sec.| Cooke is no doubt an accomplished rope walker, and cool'as well os daring. He will repeat this dar ing feat on 8npday next, after Which be leaves with^Witeou’S company for Australia and Japan. ^ ' S n e k r e p I I N ew S lexpino C ars .—Eight new ¿leeping cara.haye been placed on the Central -¡ Railroad! They-surpass anything of the kind tlidtjWe have ever’before seen, in-design, couvcnieqce, and qrnamentaVfinlsh. Each car contains- tGjrty- ^WO.>berihs; and a doubleset of bridal cnnihriers,' these chambers comparing, favorably -¡vith the beautiful chambers on tbe Hudson River steAm* ‘ era. At each end of the car arc two : saloon^, w ith wash stands, mirrors, drawcrsji for-^fcbo toilet; 'Ac., Ac. In addition! to these is a' ladies’ reception room, with velvet lined sofa* attacked, When tbe berths are not made up, tbe' ear“presents tbe appearance of a ¿pacirius reception’room, Bofos- lined .with heavy' gr6en datnitek, and running parallel with the C^M, bqiug iubstituted for the ordinary seats. Tlie berths are of black walnut and oak, aud are bnng w ith rich damask curtains. The1 ccilita'M are handsomely frescoed and the floors' are ' .covered, with heavy Brussels carpet. We ajq informed that, the pars cost nine thousand dol- . lain each .’—Syraeuie Journal. v I, I *. ------ - ------ —«-e «- ' -------- -- I ■ , . , ^ | <nfT - L iterature that won ’ t P ay .—Le t t e r , . os. , tetatatihualy' renouncing^ the Repubiiain party; J and'-.Announcing thetarEturn of the sow to her<1 Wallowing, or the dbg lo his vomit-! Spattae ha roar logic, gentlombn-j-it is no go. . TheVe wilk be tao reaurrCction. It will avail noithing to ciaim tobe thefitet that“ riz.” The late'iMec-- ftqni(bave resolved alljdo.ubts—settled! all dis tinctions. Yon are not going to he the envy, of the wbrld for your extraordinary tact and forr- i sight-;, ijou ?haye do chance to- win. It w o n 't! pay,to make any attempt at. firing tbe Denio-« ! ^cratic heart at this cheerless time. Yon see | that Pennsylvania has dpne .the -job Jbf^3*do« |- Fire thousand1 Union gafd Upon tlie PresMen-.. ttel,election; ia-like tbe opening ofaboiher s w l ' ‘ ,ThU^dq.te.npt,tq;be swppt back into the ocean With an oid bropn). Your fate is fixed. 'The.) pcople'cfy; Bring'os no dull 'letters from apos tates' and deterterej who, like the ‘ Bhurbbtis, Irani nothing fyom experience, and! ssppOWer - ;tbat revolutiops may go backward ».—Syraeim JournaL \ £v -i J .G*w/ J ohn J. P eck —The Alban y~Kr<Ack*r~ txjcker has the following concerning Maj.-Gen. ^ idteWiJnhdrawUIuh/VWf18yftceus&' thelomrcYrir ■ 1 -\v |rieet;thb/BsvloW: ticket-* •Thfi it ’ . «ri^port; the'SlOcnm-'ticket. The' Geirieral na« heretofore acted with the Deinbcratio party, and was named for one of thp office« on the Tweddle Hall ticket. Thte is a compensating -world, .after alL If the devil gets tfie best of a good feitaw and carrira him oi; the Lorri g*u-\ eraB y p u ^ r a s I tetter >ub»t^ute, ; i-
