The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1849, Page 4

Mansion House, Kerrort, N. J. August 23, 1849. New Jersey Enterprise—The Keyport Hermit— Vusitors, $c. The people of Keyport feel confident that before many years shall have elupsed, it will be the favgrite retreat for the people of New York during the warm months. The reason why it has been hid in obscurity so long is, that a great portion of the property holders are of that class of economists who save at the spicket and waste at the bung- hole. It would cost a few dollars to make the place known, yes, and celebrated too; but they are atraid to part with the “ siller.” The consequence is, that the splendid bathing, fishing and guaning, which characterize the place, are unknown, ex- cept co a few, and those few virit it regularly every year, preferring its reurement to the bustle and c ion cf other watermg places, But the landed proprietors ure waking up. They have at Jength come to the conclusion that to make Key- port not only a watering place, but a place of b nese too, they must exert themselves. The first proof of their earnestness 1s, that they are under- taking a movement to coustract_a new railroad, in Opposition to the others to Philadelphia, makie Keyport the terminus at this end. I am informe: that the project is received with a great deal of favor, and that stroog hopes are entertained that it will be eventually cared out. It is unnecessary to reter to the advantages which the completion of such an enterprise would confer on Keyport; and now that it has been taken in hand by men of en- terprise and capital, it will no doubt be carried out, if a charter can be obtained from the Legislature. ‘This is the great impediment, the great stumbli block in the way of forming a new line of railro: to Philadelphia. 11, however, they adopt the plan which they are thinkwg of, they may overcome it; if not this year, certuinly next. It isto make the question ot monopoly a political issue—to raise the ery of no monopely, aud return no candidates to the Legislature but such as will pledge them- welve: advance to putan end to the system of allowing a few capitalists to control the whole State, which has so long existed, to the prejudice of the State of New Jersey. The people ot Key- port know well that passengers can be transported irom New York to Philadelphia for two dollars, or even one dollar, and give a handsome profit, be- cause they are assured that the travel would be increased ten or twenty fold. These things have anade an impression on the public mind of New Jersey, especially in Keyport, and hence I would not be surprised 1. before three years our citizens, in thousands, will be visiting Philadelphia at twelve shillings or two dollars passage money. Meetings have been held in Keyport, Freehold, and other pleces in the neighborhood, at which several speeches were made, showing the great advantages that wovld cerainly result from the carrying out of the proycteo enteiprive. The resolutions passed at those meetings, however, or the sentiments de- livered by the speakers rarely, if ever, meet the public eye in print, because the monopoltsts eentrol the press, the members of which are bound hand and foot. But there is a good time comiug. ‘The other day d gate a short sketch of the her- mit, who lives s short distance from Keyport, in the woods, solitary and wlone. Being a regular subscriber and constant reader of Ce paper, he of course observed it. As soon as he read it, he got into a thundering passion because his name was mentieaed, and with something between an excla- mation and somethiog worse—a sort of compro- muse with Satan—he suid, ** Dang that Herald, it penetrates even a shantee in the woods, and brings its mbubitants before the world, when they don’t wish notoriety.” As the individual who wrote that ketch, 1 beg his pardon. in giving his name, I had no intention of hurting his feelings, and I hope and trust that Mr. ——— (it wont do to mention his name aguin though,) will accept this explana- uon as a peace-ofleving, and that when [ again call at his mansion houre, that we shall shake hands and make friends over a glass of that excellent + blackberry brandy of his, which he recommends as a cholera preventive, and a right good medicine itistoo, Itis not the custom of the Herald to of- fend or injure any one. It may “ pitch into” fraudu- lent stockholders of banks and railroads, and strike at corruption wherever it exists, whether in the church, m the State, or in society—but it will never offend or injure aoy individual, and least of all, the hermit in New Jersey, who, like Cesar’s wile, is not only pure, but above suspicion of any thing low or dishovorabl The Gulick Guard+, of New York, are encamped about a quarter of a mile from the village, on a beautiful level pluin, ‘The encampment presents a Very picturesque sppearance, especially moon- light, and 18 visited daily by all the families stop- loping down to the water, and covered Tees bardred ibe ate Sak hearer dostane u on the lake with fragrant flow shrubs of the forest. We have mover seen so large and beautiful variety of wild flowering shrubs and annuals growing in so small a space, as is to be found around this magic sheet of. water. The spirea, not often found in a wild state, grows here luxuriently; and the @ emme, with other rare Na al abundautly here aud throughout the grounds, ie Indian legend connected with this lake, is one of the most touching und beautiful we re- member ever to have heard. Along the range of hills that begirts ths silver water, once stood (und is sull preserved a part of) a mighty foreet, surrounded, in the valleys, by nu- 1s hostile tribes of Indians, who, after almost interminable wars, had nearly wasted away. Be- fore the period of the Columbus discovery, these struggling tribes (thirteea in number, itis said,) met ina picsuarnioe glen, which the Great Spirit seemed to have shaped for so noble an assembly, to end their wars in the grave where they were to bury the tomahawk. On so great an ‘occasion, which was to mark one of the later decades of those expiring nations, some unusual and solema rite to be celebrated Each of the thirteen tribes chose its most beautiful maiden, and bore her to the hills, The most beautiful of all the maidens was choven for the sacrifice ; and she was Jed through a quiet vale that winds its way to Cres- cent Lake—and this vale was ever after called, from her, the Vale of O-lv-ta. We are glad that, in the nomenclature of this cemetery, this affecting tide is sull preserved. O-le-ta, the fated maiden, was offered up .a sacrifice, to appease the aager of the Great Spirit, on the borders of Crescent Lake, and her ashes cast into its waters. From that solema era in the history of the ancient tribes, peace spread her wings over its emerald bosom Tribe by tribe melted away; and, one by one, they departed. A stricken few remain—but how uolike their bold, untumable progenitors! The solemn and untiring years still roll on, and with them has come a new and a strange race. Its palaces are built over the graves of the first inheritors of the soil; its tem- vaded this invading race ; away before the breath of day, the children of this pale race are borne from les have been erected over the ruins of their altars uilt to the Great Spirit. But death, too, has in- they, too, are melting the pestilence. Day by the palpitating bosom of a crowded city, to mingle their dust with the departed race that once wor- shipped God in those greea woods which were Gea’s first temple: Tre Amenicay Association Fox THE ADVANCEMENT OF Sex —This body. which bad a session of three days at Cambridge, Mars, bas adjourned. Among other subjects, that of electricity and the aurora borealis ‘was introduced and spoken of by Doctor Hare, He said:—The idea is suggested that moist sir is a conduc: tor. [am enabled to say, from experimental observa- tion, that moist air is not # conductor; it only imparts condueting power to the surface of glass or other i sulators by its deposition on them. and thus paralyzes which for its efficiency requires insulatio conductor of an electrical macbine | 80 sus- pended an iron rod terminated by knob. as to de- scend through the open neck of a bell glass placed over @ capsule of water sufliciently hot to yield a copious cloud of steam. Under these circumstances, the red hot iron being incapable of being coated with moisture. the sparks preceeded from it as well as if the condenred vapor or fog had not been present. Pro- fessor Farraday bas inferred, and no man’s experi- mental inferences are more worthy of confidence, that the torrent of electricity produced by a jet of high steam is caused by the friction of the aqusous globules. ‘Whether frou this cause, or a change of capacity re- sulting from condensation. there is evidently in nature an enormous power of slectrifying those immenso mises of condensed water of which thunder clouds are formed, 80 as to create the Bigantlo discharges which take place during electrical storms. Were moist air 4 conductor, these clouds could not retain their charges until intense enough to give the im- menge sparks. which are all lightning; nor could » tperk be as by @ jet of high steam, since the moisture which it ro copiously supplies, would carry off the electricity. imperceptibly as soon as generated In respect to the aurora borealis, | will advert to a suggestion which | published in 1836, and agreeably to which there are three great concentric spaces; frst, the earth, which is a conductor; then the atmosphere, which is 8 pon-conductor, even when moist; lastly. the space beyond the earth, which mut act as @ coaduc- tor, as we know that a certain degree of rarctaction makes air @ conductor, and that electricity may be discharged through the cavity of an exhausted tube, uninfluenced by its length We bave. then. in this great globe. the denser portion of its etmceph re, and the rarer medium beyond, ali the features of the Ley- den jar. and, of course. an enormous capability of re- ing the opposite states requisite to the production jectric discharges. That the faeulty of producing ter exists, is clear from the consideration above mentioned It is. then, evident that the inter- mediate conducting cencentrated sphere constituted by atmosphere is as competent to receive a charge of electricity ar # hollow gla-sjar or globe; and that there are in nature commensurate means of electrical excite- ment andit is reasonable to assume that the iatermedi- ping at the hotels. They are a very fine looking of men, and their discipline and uniform are m: They give # bail here to-morrow evening, which, no doubt, will be a grand aflair. Another military company, the Moatgomery | Guards, will encamp here next week. Each tent of the Gulick Guard encampment is named after some prominent military man, Of great victory. ‘Thus, one is named General Scott, another Col. Ringgold, another Buena Vista, another Cont and to on. The whole encampment is te Camp Worth. The company gave a splendid en- campment ball at the Faviion lastevening, which was attended by a large number of invited guests from New York. The room was tasiefully decorated and festooned with flags; the band played beautifully, the ladies looked enchanting, and the «flair went off very spiritedly, and very oae- The dance was indulged ia tll nearly jay-light. think I can do the pecple of New York, with moderate means, some service, and be instramen- tal in saving them @ few shillings per week in their household expenses. The steamer Joba Hart, which leav.s Keyport every day for New York, and returos ayuin in the evening, has always a quantity of produee, which 1s sold on board the bout, at the foot of Chambers street. the heads of femilies, instead of purchasiag their potatoes, and other vegetables, in the grocery stores, buy them by the barrel, on board the boat, and they will save something by it There is a mineral spring rt .Keyport, the water of which, | om intormed, has been pro» nounced by a chemist of New Y. rk, who tested it, as equal, if not waperiet to the Congress spring at Saratoga. If such is the case, our enterprising | capitaliste in New York eught to look into the Before five years Keyport will be as cele- brated a watering place as Newport The hote! e doing an excellent business. | Murpby’s Mansion House is constantly filled, and whe Peviiion is likewise doing well. Foeple are ‘Degli ig to find out where Keyport is, ant Our Long 1s and Corres: ,pondence. | Cyrness Hits Cemersey, L. 1, August 23, 1349. | rie Let | | ate atmospheric sphere to which the others serve a4con- ducting coatings may bave its inner and outer sur- faces iy ; and that, in consequence, dis- charges may ensue either diruptively, as lightning, or convectively. ar in tornadoes and hurriganes. which are conceived to owe their centrepital blasta to the asfent at the axis of the storms, of the electrified .—— repelled by the similarly electrified terrestial super- ficien, and attracted by the outer and oppositely electrified atmospheric surtace, the buoyancy of which, arising from the rarity due to its altitude, revents it from descending Moreover, there may diftuse Aurora like dise! ee from one part of to another, which may even take between aro- tie regicoe and the antarctic All the water within the aretie antarctie circles, converted by extreme cold into snow or ice, must be rendered as iy non-conducting as glass. and when in that state must be bigbly qualified for the reception and retention of electricity, untll a sufficient, intensity is attained to efect discharges through the rare medium oxisting at more then thirty miles above the earth's surface, where the air is as rare a: it can be rendered by the most perfect air pump. snd consequently, as above mea- toned. as fully competent to act as @ conductor. I shall not now expatinte respecting those theoretic sug- gestions, alrewdy publisbed. agreeably to which the op- posite electricities are to be ascribed to opprsite pola. imparted to different portions of aa ether which # the creation. and of which the w ctions are Bow generally suppored to be t light. | will postpone that topic to a more suitable oo- ny casiin. That the splendia - interesting phon te devorided in the pape has been read ar Dutable to electricity, 1 0 doubt, The Wei © The Coneord Tnieltigencer of the Lith instant, aye :— Th of the pl ters bec ‘pe | emmy as the season advance of the young jone fearful havoc aud yrar since that disease ant. When ‘n connection with the feart many, and the loss of time not resist the bell ntry will be at least one. thi Antiquities and Indian Legends of Long Island. Stone, Thompson and other distinguished histu-— rians of Long Island, have made us familiar with some of the scenes which have been enacted on its soil. But every excavation and investigation in the neighborhood of Brooklyn, is developing something new and interesting. There are few portions of the island that have been less uader- , or that abound more profusely in souvent of the revolution, or in Indian legends, than the range of hills, valleys, ond lakes, now known as the Cypress Hills Ceme tery. The highest hill in those grounds was early selected by the Wood- hull Monument Association, as the site for the triumphal monument to General Woodhull, the hero of Long Island. It was peculiarly appro- | priate, from the cireumstance that it was the highe est point of the west end of the island, and the station that General Woodhull 100k in obeying the commands of the Con on of New York, to pro- tect the line of Kings und Queens coun’ from the incursions of the enemy. in August, 1776. This hill commands the hocet end most extensive view that isto be had on thie coast, for hundreds of miles. A good many shirtmivhes came off in this district during the revolution, if we may judge from treaition, or the evidences that have’ been discovered. The excavations that have been made in constructing the rowds, aad clearing out the lakes on the cemetery ground+, have resuled in | fome most interesting discoveries. Daring the | last winter, in makiog a rved, some ruins were une covered, which, on explorstion, turned out to b those of the house of tiree brothers, notoriou tories of the revolution While the mea were dy cussing the truth of a tradition, that the stored | treasures of this frateraw! band of robbers must have been concealed in that vicinity, they heard | the clink of monvy, and et | strack upon acrock of geld be a few ancient Spanich ¢ posed they must have | but it turned out to A few more strokes sromam them (0 an antiquated looking stone jug, filled with rom, necessarily of a deli- cious flavor. Other inter aring discoveries were fh made atthe same placer, wh undergoing investigatron Recently, in cleariny cut the Crescent Lake (one of the moet exquisitely formed sheets of water we have ever looked on, standing in the central part ofthe cemetery), the workmen came to # cannon ball, which hee probubly lain there since the reves lution, if not longer. It was 4 twelve pound shot. | Ameng other interesting ob ects found at the same time, Was a portion of 4 stutue, originally made of | wood, now ina petrified state, whieh was evideatly | a religious emblem, as it bere the orntal, or, | move properly, the Euyptian type of art. This relic | is evidently the pedestal end « part of the body of | an imoge. | The Crescent Lake, of which we have already spoken, has a form indicaied by ite name. The foad around it is # quarter of a mi the two horns dip to the east, and the western hank ts about forty have since been | that the prospeets | Hlenee of three yeare past, the rge ope. Many contend that y is greater than that Troughout thi w citement has been caused, Natches. opposite to us. by the assurance of old plan- tere that the caterpiiiar bad appeared aod the fear that thir destroyer would eat up the cotton remaining h 4 bag ftell promising portion of the crop. Al tos feeling of vi obser raired the ery cotten worm. the great cotton coneumer. but the grass worm that har been in the fields for+ome time The latest and greatest danger of mediate time in the growth of cotton has not come yet. The Grifin (Ga.) Whig. of the l6th inst, says :—The tains bave now ceased in their coptoucners, and the day istunsbivy and warm The cotton weed is quite As Should the weather coutinge thus, but bh and # killing frost not make it Intter end of October. the pl yet make « good crop; but it couriderable sbare of good luck, to bring it absut ‘The Kingston (Ca) Whig, of the 20th inet, says: — Frem all that we can path howl t crop will not be that is abund foares, With fice nt, Wheat ‘ The Bangor, (Me) IV We have mteit! net ig, of the 20th Instant, says epee from the farming regions io Pe » Hisentaquie med Aroostook counties, and learn T good crepe genernlly is ' Contrary to expectation. aod the end ox ebrering pe: bas ecareriy made any impression upon the wheat and wherever it has bern sown the present season. good erops will be re: alived, The quantity so er, was much love tben formerly Lhe potato crop appears fluely; no die d¢t epparent, and good pota'oes are now dug Pilon aud the toarket Barley aod oats do nd wll yield w full average crop, Cora is now p the and is f ry rapidly. ‘Care Dips and other root crops. and vegetation generally is Vigerour and brelihy. This greatebange from the few # past will give new courmge to the farmers of iaine particunrly in the great valley of the Aroos. | where ace hoe interenles and beautiful aweils of ent rol Oven living there. informs as that buckwheat now im exeel- lent order burhels © . ‘The Littie Rook (Ark ) Lemocva’, of the 34 mayer Vurteg the lant + arere have indica ed a dreided © aud we think we me foods «hich bay stan ee days the appent ge in the wenth . . Pays ution of our of aby ue Dave consed. We thin! a * bow of pre wntee dete * From sloveat ey consequent up nt is. that er 08 yet for if our ager to take hay while the ate would produce | ouitureitets fon ebines,” the rarer externsl surface of tha atmospheric aphere | | bigh'y commends | the ure of the waters hay Southern Fashionable Inte; oe, From the Meroury. August 20 me correspondent, speaking of oseringe al, the of the scenery goes on to aay: -Bat my around, peipal object. in thie rambling ~ sortbdie,” was to ord abcut the fancy bat! Sebioh ‘as the jockeys me off” leet night, according toa tvertisement. deed. @ eplendid affair, Appended to this you st of those ladies and geutiemen who wore ia —. characters sustaived iss EB, Augusta, «Siew Girl; Misses H, erolina, Swiss Girls; Miss {'.. Augusta.» No- vice; Mise C, M, Augusta, Sultana; Mle FM Augua- fa Scoteh Lassis; Miss {1 Wa-bington, Shepl Mies M., South Carolina. Spanish vanvah. Daughter of the Regiment; Indian Squaw; Mrs B , Augusta, Morning Star; i B , Augusta, Cracovienne; Mrs. A, South Caroli Bride; Mise W , Savannah, Swiss Girl; Miss A. M., Aw gusta. Swiss Girl GextLames—Mr. H , Savannah. Don Crsar de Bazan, Mr A, Savannah. ® Spanish Don; Mr H, eounty, Spanish Nobleman; Mr. KR’, South Higblander; Mr 6B, Augusta, a Clown; Mi . Chorlestou, Grand Pacha; Mr. 8 . South Caroliaa. Graad Vizier; Mr. B , Atbens, indian Chief; Mr, W., Germa- ny, Sailor; Mr 8. South Carolina, a Fisherman; 3B, South Carolina, o Fisherman; Mr. Alubama, Apollo; Mr B., South Caroling, Gueriila Chivf; Master .; Charleston. Swiss Pearamt; Muster, M, Augusta Page. All acquitted themxelves well. The ‘count 5 male and female, came in from twenty mile to eee the novel sight, and it was amusing their astonishment One unlucky “Crack bimeelf partly through » wind: ith his eyes rivet- ted on # group, when the fair Daughter of the Regi- ment,” who had been amusing herself with Don Cwrar's dagger, approached him unseen, and mischiev- ourly placed herrelf in the attitude of atriking at his breast; tui he discovered his danger, when springing buck. nearly cleared the railing of the piazza, But thi ger, in the tame fair hand, was destined to create eater sensation @ shurt time afterwards Duriog a jance. it accidontally came in oentact with the ara of one of the peor Fishermen, and “drew the claret” freely; inetant), aughter of the Regiment was in 8 new chart ¢ flew to his assistauee, bound up his wound. nor would she desert bim fur the ball room, until the «aw him preparing ag totrip it with her he light fantastic Thus is it ever with woman e toherinstinct No matter whet cha- racter she may assume for time, she is ever a minister- ing angel of mercy. So much for the Fancy Ball. Tue New Oncxans Anpucrion Casn —The Now Or- leans Picayune of the 16th instant, commenting upon the abduction of Rey from that city, and the conduct of the Spanish Consul, says:—We have already said that Don Carios de Expans. in reference to the high ob- personage. itis with the governinent of Spain we have now to do, it is between it and the United states that the istue at present lies. Don Carlos de Expana has, rougbout the Rey attair, been simply the agent of hia government, and it is Spain thatis responsible for all his acts therein. The documentary evidence that bas been brought forward during the investigation. conclusively proves that all he has done has m douse with the sanction of the Captain General of Cuba, and. whether right or wrong, the latter, the representative of sove- rel wer in tbat colony. has to answer for the Con- veda in thiscare We therefore wish to unde- ceive Don Carlos de Espana. if he thinks we bave been actuated by anything tike vindictive teelings. or a spirit of animority against him in all we have written oa this affair ye acquit him of all exeept an unrcrupalous observance of instructions received from bis superiors at Havana. The outrage that has been committed in this community against the laws of the United States, has ite origin ine distant source of power. of which he is comparatively but the humble instrument; and al- though justice, in her accustomed track, will make him expiate his immediate share in it. he will yet be ab- solved from the graver portion of the guilt. That will have to be settled by # higher tribunal. in whieh it will be well if the two countries be not brought into hostile contiet. The fine and imprisonment which, on convie- tion, may satisfy justice, will not be sufficient for high governmental policy. The latter will require somo- thing more; it will exact the atonement sanctified i the old political adage, “indemnity for the past aad security for the future.” As to the alleged conversation of Rey with Gen. Campbell, our Coneul at Havana we doubt its authen- ticity, unless it be proved that Gen. C. knew the man personally. How eary it would be for the authorities to make one of their creatures assume the name and —— of Rey? How could Gen C. know that the man towbom he spoke was the individual hunself? Besides, the defence went too far in making Rey. in his letter. use the expression, * Tell the rascally people.”? &e. This is not language likely to be used by # man so meek as Rey. unless with fear in his heart, and the terror of the gerrote before bis eyes ‘There are alt» many dircrepancies in the eorrespond- ence between Sandoval and Don Carlos de Espana. in relation to this affair, ‘here is another point which we congratulate Mr. Hunton in bringing out. in such strong relief, on Monday evening The bank defaulter, who ix said to have gone on the M # mao well ? evidence of only one person having been taken on board the Andrewging Wae that person the bank defaulter, or Rey! If the latter, it is certain the for- mer did not return to New Orleans, and the quaran- tine regulations would not admit of his landing at Ha- vad it is m | vans, This is an important point | tebe explained Mr Hunton bold! was co hae owe who = co! drew Ring Then how was Rey disposed be true that the rumor is not wafouuded. of bis hay | been sent ashore, after private signals had beem ex- | changed? We would aleo comment upon the hasty visit of —_ to Havana; bis land and his having been received under the protection of the government; his return bither, and his testimony before the court; but w ve our readers to draw own inferences | -_ the testimony embracing this man’s agency in | the case | ‘The whole investigation has revealed to the public the existence of a state of things in New Orieans, in connection with the Spanish government, that calls for the immediate interference of eur Executive A | eystem of under-hand acting has been fully brought | Home to the Spanish Consul and the Usptain-General | of Cubs. highly tothe yen wu | pd here, and extremely offensi to our or. national Re-anzest ov Prittirs, tHe Boston Buncian.—The | Borton Traveller, of the 2ist inst, speaking of the re- arrest of Fbillips, who, it will be recollected, escaped from the ki roof the state prison of Massachusetts, | by throwing him icto » pit whi Delieve eoutained the stolen y, Saye: — After be left the Warden the City Marshal to compere notes in the sand pit he wandered about for | three days, with scarcely a morsel to eat. At last he took courage. and went into house where an (ndian | woman, in exchange for his neok handkerchief, gave | hima meal and a chance to rest for -everal hours — | He then returned In ihe direction of this city, bat did | notenter it At Linn hé touk the cars for Portsmouth, and thence to Bath, from which laiter piace he shipped on board a fishing vessel On Saturday last he ed this city, being anxious to see his family, T' pete were sovn informed of his whereabout morning he was seen by officer Warren to eater store on Harrison avenue The officer followed him and clasping him about the middle from be “You are my prisoner” Phillips made slight resistance, and after being ironed, was taken to the Marsbal’s office, where he was qui hours. He reemed to think bis tate @ hard one, a ditterly lamented the unfortunate dhance, by whic! | after spending the last four or five monthe tempt to get an honest living he shonid be t to privcn to spend seven and @ half years of ife which is the time he has yet to serve, He was told, however, that if he went back quietly to prison and be- | baved properly. his case would mo doubt receive due | e-nsldetation in the proper quarter, and many present | appounced their intention to +i tion for disbelieved but, won a sufficient continued repetition he at length ef from hix keepers as to cause them to allow him to to the alleged apt and test his story. ‘this was ail he wanted, aod his plans were son formed His account of leaving the prison and pro- lar to those betore publish- After the hole was deep enough b r. he tumbled his two companions by ot rhovel sand uy ed out looking bebind him, were the after metions of fenten al € ited bis wife, great deal of affection, xiety to again ser, aud That fed ‘to fe upto che City vf be bad ($7) for her be bree thousand people . for the purpose of money was born in North Yarme } 8. A —We learn from Avom that Col kdmund marter in the Army. died at Avon Sprimgs, . the 20th met at 1k AM Cot Kirby * nm of the 4ch infantey ta and verved with distinetion daring that «a as Aid to Major General Brown He jomned the army under General (now Preridemty Calor, coon after the battles of Palo Alto and Reraca dala Patan and acted sen volunteer Ald to General Taylor at the battle of Monterey When the regular troops of General Uaylor'a army wore ed to join the army ander Geaeral Seott, Col Ki asaitached to nand and served voder that distiog Chiet of the Pay Department white tne in Mexico, Just two yeare prior t rath he wea in the ranguinary couflictat Churubusco And throughout the whe le war be «a. eminentty die tinguisbed for the energy, netivity and real he dis played to bis departwent. and for (he galfaatey with which he discharged. on severe! impor'aut occasion the dangerous duties of Volunteer Aid wo the General in Chief For these services be was frequently and fe the official dexpatenes While im Vexieo, be comiraied @diveaee of the liver which Fone Wee eines mo Mmed & moet dangerous form and Litimately terminated in death sie renohed \von Springs OM Thureday Inet, in matate of extreme umbility, & bed trem mended by hin physician as the eply remedy whieh bot bh ren had advanced te e the waters Cfvet opon bie eystem be breat Kuby married a daughter of dajor General Jacob Brown ard bas lett a fauwily of wine chiidesm iis Cometic ard secial virtnes mast render hix deate most aMiieting to his amiable ta he nd to & lage elrele of Roche ster elime @ 4 Dearn oF Con fi Tal Soott * oom. d the day of his hhve tig. 2a ing his eyes accidentally to wnother group, | 6 ligations involved in this case, is but an insigniticant | he induced him to | and | Otty of New York, Im the history of the world. there is no parallel te the growth of New York. Jn 1615, or two centuries and a third age, there were only four houses and thirty iahe bitants, In 1623. the Dutch got permission of the in- habitants to build fort at the point of New York island—the coufluenco of the North aad East rivers, where the government houve now stands—in order to carry on a trade in furs with the aborigines, When that fort was taken by Thomas Dale and Kobert Argol, ‘here wero but four houses outside the same, which were inbabited by the Dutch, and were the commence- ment of Pearl street. And when New York was taken by Nichols, in 1665, in a letter to the Duke of York, he writes—“ Such is the mean condition of this to bot one soldier. to this dey, bes tein in sheets, any other bed then straw) In 1989, or twenty-oue y afterwards there were ovly 1,112inbabitants (ivcludiog women and children) belonging to the Vuted Courch. ‘The entre inhabitants. b fer the English bad formed » settlement, and the: about 450 houses. From the oames of the stroets— which were then sixteen in number —it is many Britith subjects must have co streets were:—Leari street (Perel straat). Givally the water liue of the Kast ri contained 61 buildings; Bi Heere straat, or principal stre Prince. King. Exchange, New. i . Broad, Smith, Voek. and Queen streets, opulation was 4.302, 01 which 575 were colored, following table will exhibit the growth of the popuia- tion from th rliest settle: Inhab’ts* 85.132 60,489 96.373 123,708 + 1661036 1820..... 1825, + 270,089 450,000 than males in the city. The number of raliged) then » ere 60.946, and aupers numbered 1¥67. ‘The following ix the census of Wards. Eleventh... Teelf.n . ‘Thieceeoth. . Fourteenth . Fifteenth . Sixteenth . Seventeenth . Total... +900 B71 223 + 20 ‘the Eighteenth ward, which has been since so ex- | Tenth tensively built upon, is not included im the ceusus of 1845, though it is now as populous as the Sixteenth, which lies parallel with it. It is bounded by Mth street on the south side, 40th street on the morta, the Sixth avenue on the west, and the Lust Kiver on the east. It includes besides the moat thickly populated parts of Fourteenth to I'wenty-nixth streets, the coatiuuatioa of Broadw ifth. Fourth. Third. Second and First Li Avenue. two squares, and two parks, including Union Park. It extends to four milys feom the Battery W bat an exten-ion is that from the time of the four Butch houses! ‘There cannot be now less than 60400 houses, from the beginaing of the Firat ward ut the Battery. to the line, fiom North to East River. terminating the Sixteenth aud Kightewnth wards at 40th sireet. ‘Ihe Sixteenth ward uearly doubled ics population from 1844 to 1845. Im the following yoars the houses were:— Years. 1618. 1086 .. 16097... Houses. in the 17th century. the city was enclosed with « wall or pallieades. runoing from Trinity Church across Wallstreet to the East River; aod the Dutch, io imi- tation of what was done im Holland, buttt dykes in Broad street. as faras Wall street. Im 1744, the city bad pallisades with biock- houses, surrounding it from river to river, from near the air furnace to the ship yard, at the edge of what was «alled tho meadows, at ‘the westside. Not very long before this, a stream of fresh water ran across to both rivers from @ spring ia the centre, to the north by # ditch. to the east bys rivulet, which inereased to such # width, as te require 8 plank to be laid across it to walk over. Near this it was. that. not 40 years ago, the Indians used to come to sell their poultry, brooms. shovels, trays and baskets, at certain searons of the year. In 1744, they used to come down both rivers in their canoes in great mum- bers. It is not a century ago, since wheat wus growi where St. Paul’s Church now stands. ‘* Walton rouse. at Franklin rquare, being No 326 Pearl street is now in the midst of @ dense population When it was erected, in 1764, there was but one building on that side the street between Peck slip and the commencem-at of Cherry street. There were then not a halt-dozen | buildings in Pearl street, north of Franklia square. | The region all around, now so populous, was an impas- table bog called the “'swamp meadow” The house of “ Bess Walton,” was the admiration of thy people of his day, and children used to be permitted to go and see it ase treat. The citizens all wondered that ‘William Walton built his house so far * eut of town.” It was then at the eastern extremity of the city. But to come nearer our own time, im looking over @ + Diep of the city as it was in 1804, we Mud it inhabited on the east ride of Mull! street, as far north as Grand rtrevt, and to the northeast as fer as Uliuton street, while at the west side of Mulberry street there ‘was not a house. Broadway was bailt only as far as the City Hospital, and where street now is, there | Was not a house and all the space upwards was waste, ° fe aarrow strip betweva Hudson street aad the ver. as far up as Des! street Between Elm, Centre. and Cross streets, there was a of water, and Canal street was not yet built. This was only 45 years ago, and, of course, is well recollected by many inhabitants Thus bas the city of New York grown and multi- | plied and thus wiil it continue to increase in the sume | ratio for tions yet to come. it is the port on this continent to which seven-eighths of the emigrants of Europe come, and a ion of them remaia here, and never ther, whatever may have been their original intention. In 1845, of the ule- 16 were born ia the State — ly Euro; 4, there being only 41.661 of the inbabitants born in other States of the Union. The revue be table will show the consti- tuent parte of the population in that year : - Born in the State of New Yor! N (not of the city alone) were ouly « little better than one-half of the population, wuile eu- ropeans by constituted more than ous-third, or within sixteen of 128,000. But hew has the Europsan Population increased siace 1345? The retarns of tae number of emgrants will show that the population from that source is treble this year what it was iu 1845. Number of emigrants who arrived at New York trom January to July, im the years 1545 to 1849:— Year, Nunber ‘wml rare. Number. 1845 45.600 1848. seeeees LO dob 1s46 60 240 1849. eee M828 1sa7 W218 ot igrants, who arrived in the first seven he present year, 101220 were | v in Great Britain aud ireland. taille — Ireland E following aro the de- . 7,876 » 1665 To this total ireiand contributes more than thrve- | . * num all other countries ta the world erwnl ¢ Great Britain ireland he pal elements, therefure. of the population of New Irish and German, except native Amerteaus, an — of these are tmmediately des. se erdea from thore races: ountry holding out, as it doos s retage from nies of the old world, and New «ork ovnti- Dung as it always will the principal port of debarks ation, there must mecestarily be a cousiaut aad sede inorense im the population, Whe: is to be done wi it whem it becomes eurplu potat Lo which 18 seems Tepidly verging’ Shall # p the Doman tide? As Wel might we stay the flow of ocean with « pitehfork; tnd if we could. to do so would be suicidal madures, Fos. Henny Cray ano tHe Homa A story ix told in reintiv Visit to this city 4 at the Broadway Hotel, and femen bo hed para Wont, was met b» a colwb: mselt out of wr. Clay’® jel Aug 18 CITY TRADE REPORT, Tass, saguet 13-2 P.M, ‘The heavy showers of rain thie morning chewked all ovt-door business, and traasactions tu floar and gram Were limited Asies— Ibe market wax quiet at $o06% © $6 12%. for both sorta, Corron war dull, wirh trifiog fares at nominal quotations Baraperurrs Flour ex Dibited nochange The saiea rewohed about 1.00 bar. Tels the transactions were chiefly conined to com. non State aed mixed brands, varying, svevrding to 204,589 | B12 892 | BTL 223 | natu. | the differeat wards in | will show how the population has extwaded | | | 5 Jobn '¢ | do do prime do, at 122c.; and 2,000 do do, at 1200, 2 na + Jos Rye Fiour—Sales of 150 bbis were made at $3 313. » Wi Nor quality, from $5 3154 a $5 3734, $5 50 Ont Bip Warhingtom (of Peterehur ter, Delfeyl, Ri with pure render: ab yeoterday's yo Eee, uly fiir ten sad raneeth te BT Popes, brande sommnined steady. a8 $5 8136 altimore and | July 9.07, lon W. spoke bars tridewt, 42 i Alexandria, aud at $5 50 for now Grandywiue — teal |. ¥ 6, co othe as continued scarey aod fra New Jersey was quoted at | pss oh forersprsi's beth bow $3 44. and vow Brandywine at 5 50. tayo Dieus ote m sup x frm. but no sales transpired Wheat was dall. and | seirgh «as tuade for bin. bu’ he ovals mas be f Soutbern descriptions were heavy, that offering i ark Tima: are (Rrp Ellis, Cardiff, Wale, 40 days, with ip larger supply and of infurior quality. Cora was | allroad tron, to reer. aug 18, lat 40 20, Lon 65, spoke salp Gull, nod prices tended downwards. Sates of 1000 | Suahepente SR, ook RRERRES aapres bushels Southern mixed were mude at 602. Oats ex- manteh Herter eS nm Perienved no change, Puovisiovs remained the same irk Kathleen, Dreber:, Rio Janeiro, July 9, with ve As at the close of yesterday. with retail sates of pork, | Mason & The mpm, Ang 15; S2N" Lon 6d W. wi le St $1010 for mene to $0 for prime Rice centiaued fem, | Pens Aaualuh, LENE jails furied, 916 PM expeviouced s recy at $575 9 $4, Orce— Sales of 5 000 gations tinssed were | 52 sad tromend iL oon Ye, noichor ade at G0c. There was no change in fish oils, which wwe patted, frond ed firm. « Sucane ‘contioned with sales of Cuba | topsnil. meinrait snd js". badly tore main tapsail, and Murcovado at yesterday's quotations Waisxer—The | ped the rumning rigging like thread; alsa lost soveral bless market was ‘active this norniug. and prison with | belonging to the asile, “It blow with uroat vlolenee tor agent | Ohio nominal, at 200. and drudge at 260. time. brand chen set in wit ascttiod ale, aud vory hear | Secaur esemzereade weet, “Saaneer ee » Roca vane Aug th nan s lofehafure reporred. Tuxepay. August 23—6 P. M. * been. Re, vam Galveston, Texas, July a, ‘The market for flour exhibited no marked change in Peay peaen es te Si Brower Oo. Aug 2% experioased § prices since the morning report. while sules coutiaued WS Walon, Whivttooe Tarky ey Pe to be made to the home trade toa fair extent There | sak, to H Trow hedge & Xou of New Havent 4 ‘passenxers. was nothing done for export. Rvcvipts coatinued to ho | Brig Active (Mar). Wenuing. from the (apes, in ballast, to the Schr Pauline, Stetes, Jucksonville, Fa, 21 days J Frances, Gauthier, No~beru, NC, 4 days, with mavall ores. Sehr Clecpatra, Geer, Newbern, NC, 6 days, with naval Sore: Roath Carolina, Williams, Newbera, NC, Sdays, with Propeller Sea Gull, Sb. in, Raltime RD Eee een Mental a Sohr Martha Maria, Sma!!, Salom, 3 Jays. Ship Repullic, Marshall ieee 1 . Marshall, i ; a Fo nitio, Mars all, frem Liverpool, July 18, with wel ‘Also one Lash and one brig wehtig go Wind at eun-rise, § light; but the Eastern demand having fallen off, the ane market closed quite lsvguidly. Southern brands coa- tinued steady. with moderate sales. Wheat ty freely offering. with more doing The principal were confined to new Southern on terms stated bel: Corn was dull, and closed with a downward teudoacy In prices. Rye continued steady Oata reinsiaed about the same Meal and rye flour continued searce, without change in prices. fork remained about tha a wick moderate rales at previous rates. Beof was in stoaly demand whils was jouctive. In cotton, there wore only smal! sales making, while in the absence of the Canada’s news, quotations were nominal. Asiixs.—The market was steady with sales of 50 a 60 bbie,. both sorts, at $6 1255. Breapsturrs.— Flour—The sales reached about 3009 8 4.000 bbls., in separate lots, including some at $4 a $4 50; uninepeoted and fine at $4 25 8 $4 75; common State and mixed Michigan $3 37}4 # $5 44; State and good Michigan at $5 50a $5 56\¢ rd nesee and favorite Western at $5 624 a $5 75; straight and goed Obio at $5 75 a $5 8144: fancy and extra Onio at $5 87}¢ @ $6, and extra Genesee at $6 1254 a $6 6234; Southern was ‘steady with sales of ; at meridian, W; at oua- » Dighvou: Hew, Leverte ‘Smith 5 a, Oporto; Mary & Elisa, ks Gazelle (Hat 00 a 300 bbls , in- . Groen, N York. cluding Alexandria and new Brandywine. at $5 37%, a leared—Steamship Orprey? Wiel $5 560 — Wheat—Sales were made to some extent for ex- | Mechanic. Cashin, Gog'on; Sea Bird, 40; sche Herald (Br), Mad son, yer, Green, New Orlea: Point; Energy, Gool rs port. on private terms; sales of 2.000 bushels prime new Genesee made for milling, at 128¢, and 3.200 t 1100., and 1.000 burhels good new red Southern sold Rye— Sales of 2.000 a 3.000 bushels were reported at 620. a 63c , afloat and delivered Oats were in steady de- mand for canal, at 380. 400 athern were worth | Lerten Bacs of steamer Falcon, for Havana, Charres, 200. a 820 Corn—Phe sal day reached about | Panama. Calif Ko, ill cluse at the Exchange Readin 0 (on Kenyon’ Western mixed, at 590. «| four. om Monday o at Kenyon's, 4.000 do fiat yel- , in store, at Goso,; | | Sump Avmina 14 Crisp, of and for St John. NB, from TA ont on Cape Neuro. tith 1, was cotall: net. She wi round yellow, delivered alon; a «he pe Bargpesiangryo) bushels Ero vate abn two years old, aud was insured for , dat bbe, Ware Sir Uxrrep States —Capt Worth, of this versal oaL.—A cargo erpool Orrell sold on private | (Wi SLEPT ST of tla terms; supposed to be at $8—4 months, | Loong | sagen eat aan ae - a ecke estat vod Cortey.—In the absence of momentaiily expected was lost was 57 miles NW of Tongatahoo. advices from Europe, the market is dall Holders, ROTHERs—Capt Up-hur (of this versel, at Gibral- however. far from pressing sales, are in general unwill- | tar It, from Norfolk), writes on the thirdday ing to accept current prices for the few parcels bid | after leaving Norfolk, bis crew wore attacked with cholers, a and snflered much, but boing well provided with remedies, Faurt.—Sales of 100 bbls. currants were made on pri- | ‘bey Sl! recovered. Ma Pies we back ta" disirece om Qiks ubise ne Senne feet ene ‘There was no marked change in prices, and | Unincotoagus, encountered 4 soverensle fee BOE ed. salon were light. pany ‘xeicuts —Rates were nomi and noe! ents of importance transpired. : Baki Line —There was somo better inquiry,and we quote ‘Thomaston at 800 @ 82c, cash. Ni ithe sea, during which loss part of deok load, split fure- Lauxcurn—At Blaehill, Mo, Lith. by Mantor Asa Cloughe brig Rio, about 150 tons. She is owned by T ‘Holts ene and otbirs, te be commanded by Ci roughly bunt and ned brig’ railed the Rob sy rm oa Cwned ta Rastport, by Mr Odell, and Osps ‘Noonan, who command her. At Now Plymouth, West Coast of New Zealand, in Do= ow on Lae combor, Fembcone, Porter, Nin 350 ‘op 250 why ata re- morning’s quotations, 2 75 for rough turpen- its xtent of 4a 5.000 gallons at 680, and @ small sale ‘was reported at 690. snd 15,000 gallons English were sold on private terms. Holders of other lots demanded 70c, | eruits. and 400 baskets sweet oll sold at $2 75. "1 lt 3a! dato, Phenix, Pendleton, NL, roftted Fnoritione. Fork ox hited some more stondlnees waht’ Spoken, with sales ut 600 bbls. in lots. including m: Bark Lion, of Bath, 26 days from Matansas for Cowes, July $10 76 and prime at $0. Cut meats were steady at 7c. : Y for ama. and bo. for shoulders, Boet~-Seles ot 73 bois, |” i8*#5#, ion 40 B rN J Ba: Lal juENOs AYRES, ka Als for Boston; Anteiseite (ita) Howeus, tor sey orl (Pan), Kaufmann, tor NYork Pilerm (Sw ; sehr Get (Swe), Graff for Philadel Arr York: uding 100 bbls. clover reported yesterday on private terms,and 100 do. sold to-day, bevagas To. Hskey.—The market was quiet at 260. cash, tor both State Prison and Ohio, mo sales of moment O'Bri were reported. O'Brien, tee Receipts of Produce per Hudvon River Lines, This Day. | 3 for Liverpool: beige Porstend, Sooke, wale Sa Sa sree te o_ -" en cigaiegttiets David’ abla, w:rsported ths ure Line — wshels corn; 9 barrels ashes; | ‘Rio's . daly 15—Ships Robers Ful ence 98 bales wool. : at ere can) tr at Petetaces te ont ny cise saalyrage Western Lake Boat Line —2,200 bushels oats; 150 a (having of Mags barrels whiskey; 826 boxes cheese: 100 barrels butter | jan) (or de, t0 sail 10th; barks | Hannah , cans Albany and Canal Line a barrels flour; 4,500 | Titi) rdodch sages, Williams, hence (err Teh} tor ace — Hi for 4 : Clint 6,650 bushels corn. - Balti ura, Leach, Wahia, wig fits Janes’ People’s Oswego Line.—1,800 bushels wheat; 195 bar- rels pork Hudson River Li —230 barrels flour; 25 barrels ashes; 48 bales wool; 100 boxes cheese. Miscellaneous.—8,000 bushels oats; 2,000 bushels corn; ) 88 baleo weal. elson, (are dune dak he deve Erdle A ey a" Feeds Oy PMindetptia, ew days brig Mor Buenos A: charter. we hree our report of the Lith, 0 that di 89; 26 hy sm) do; 3h, bar 8 0. Aus) Mazes Soi do, W086 AO US 49; 80 Couaty Fire In. After Bi vat} Delos wed Mar} ler re Z a $4; 10 Poana kit ug S L 5 ‘hiladelp! ia Jones, Baltimore; 7th, sehr Pe: ora) Sg Francisco; 9th, ig ‘ Married, Te Washington city, on the 2ist inst., by the Rev, Mr. French, Lieut Cranies Deas, U.S. Navy,to Joanna | Darl (Bus) Goedi, “ 4 rT i Francisco havi 8., only daughter of Francis H1, baridge, Eay., of that obser repel On Staten Island, Wednesday, the 22d inst., by the | 167 20" ,NB: & Rev, James W. Brownley, Wittiam H. Goonwrs, of this daughter of Peter Wiaaat, city, to Mirs Anprarrta, Erq | of the former pince. ed, On Thursday morning 23d inst., of dysontery, Hexny Rienannsox, youngest eon of Fernando and Ann D. W 004, aged fourteen months 4 hi, BL Geantod ‘The rvintivesgnd friends of the family are invited to cd Ng ae es 4 bark Welds, ationd the funeral on Friday morning. at tea o'olock, A a a ny Cuter from the residence of his fat ‘Thursday, Zid inst, of dysentery, after throv days illntes, Ann Moni, ‘youngest daughter of Henry G, and Jane M. Griffen, aged one year, ning months aod tbree days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested tonttend the funeral from 152 Waverley place. tate (e riday) afternoen, at three o'clock, without tl re, Hoover, & Fr, wt Bioomingdale, John, NF; Prospect, Boston; Sarah Merrill: Biicasts, 4 Wom, Avg 2—Arr brig Taye ter, C sehen Genova, Park, Philatephlar Amat Troy; Glide, i burg; Chase, NYork: J Cooley tom, do, Sid ships M Zingari, Wes boesers. a1 jae Orr, Johu Gibson, JD Ponvoli, Sitos, 5 mid Also, dostioations unknown, briga ‘1 dey evening, of consumption. Axx, wife of man, in the 40th year of her age The Baxter Blues, Knickerbocker Lodge No. 22, t 0. of 0 F and Mount Moriah Lodge of Masons, and his friends. ate invited to attend her faneral this aftur- noon. at 4 o'clock, from her inte residence, No. 2 James, corner of Chatham street, 07 Bawoon, Avg 1?—Arr brig Norman Len he 230 inst... after & shott and severo iliness, B. ‘Avg be Mancaner, relict of the late Francia Dugan, aged fifty- | sohr Nason Shoinela, Noor Ben | ope yrars and Vonns, a) alt te re ander, The friends of the family, and those of her sons, Aug 1h, James and Luke. are respeotfully invited to attend her funeral. this (Friday) afternoon. at three o'clock, from hes late roeidenen, 62 Elizabeth street, without further ny In Brooklyn. 234 inst, Eurtavern Bacowin, in the aeventy-firet year «f her age, Her friend~ and reistives are invited to attend her funeral at ber residence. 46 Front street, at eight o'clock this morning. Her rematne will be takea to Art bark Queen Vistorla (Rr), ll, Boge Std brig Poster Lawent Nilacees (sot aoe Erickson, @ Northern port; TO Thempaen, Ma- h— 8d ship James Calder, Rargess, Cliy Po Jerson, Ci on DeLawane Bamacwa 2, 416 PM—A laree Be is inden. thowsit to he the Mary from only ve-sels that ot, Bo 4 Semorl Sims! Wareham, Gardner 41 Wright, for for Ler In Brooklyn. Angust 234, Mancanet E., wife of Geo, Fi, Siemon. aged thirty-nine years, of co piion. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral. without further invitation, this (Friday) after- No vessels imeighs boop, at four o'clock. from ber late reside: No, 321 T Aug 15 —Are brig Wet onen, Hors trwet. Suth Brooklyn aie Bertin (wad sid heh teh. tf Hy tn Brooklyn. on Thureday, 234 inet, Busta Anausra, | Bhias 7t0, solve Sam Pronoh: danghter of A Hi. and Susan H. Lockwood, aged ome | Rucnos avtes ( year, two months aod rixtwen days, for New Daren t Be frlveds of the family are respectfully invited to | NVvork (and et va attend her funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at four | Phil (se. bya te 14 Willow pad ees 7 At Woodstock, Conn . on Saturday, 18th inst., after _ 4 a lingering illvess Mr. Exxavan Perittaan, aged *ixty- Age [nates NYork; 2th, b ¢ sam are seven yea # BY ord for New huey po OnLeans, ang it ter. Ol Hilton, roa ixty-third yout | yark. Wepolenn and ah ards, uf Dane Polyenis, « it 16th, Geonae Gornow son E. Livingstom, aged eight f ‘archam: rth, Bort Walthall fr N York; tea- Vere Riverfor NVork ' eh, M14 brig Mon wind vo ARB inst, nie Fravels, Perris we At int, Davia W Fenwick Thomnaon, Philadelphia; aliop Bim! > In tween, Ane I—tre sche Chasaptake, Heald Nor- 4 G ew, Du Dimon, ‘oops Vigilent Heath NYark: Mowe Bidy Eston, Tampe Bay, Nesmith @ Wan vores do Sid schre Reorews Sterling nan, Pusham & Dimon Mote 0, Ustehen, Seok: B 4, ‘Va, Oclriohs & Kruger; jue! Vore. Allon, Liverpool, T 8 Winal Port an Prince. Sobnat: it John. NB, A Y armen Ns. Ht Bes! John, NBT 8 Winsiow: Petersburg, Co: 4p nmily, Baker Norfo! jenties, Point Isabel, J Mose & on. 2l— Arr soon Aven, NVork. Ave imAresches + Lan B ley 163 mG FP or Rio de Jane: 2 rt, iver (of Warren, ne for NOP ans Os om Ww ate 4 gq Np 3 ‘ Tr ify sehr Davi i. Lanny Ralumore, Johnson & Lowen; D, Ang 2'—are sehr , Biise, Searborn, N York. Seymour, Philadelphia; Geo i Avg '7—Sld bark Petor Demi'l, Hoey. N York, Bihheu, Bangor, Nesmith & Walsn; Wotces, pom, Ave 2] Sid gohes reecamt, Ularence, Georgetows, Wardwell, phi President, Frisbees, Ne IEMING TORN, Aue 191 ietagr ati ¢ Fe neiro: Bet, Roveny, Ja- JN Tolman, Virginis—Mre Lindquish, Mite Ldud= Joha Renson—P Agal, O Grana, F Grane, am pam Lig Malet gy re) tL. fire. +] Jol rith wal! 2 Baht oiuncelion, vith