The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1850, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. SANES GUKHODUN BENNETT, PROPRIBTOR AND BLITOR BPFIOE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU OTS, Pas wat DAILY WERALU, 4 cenis pe copy Bl per aren KL MARA: coery Satttday, st 6g conte per tp fea = [MUSEMENTS THIS BVBNING. he Ruropean edition, $4 per annum, @FERA—CASTLE GAKDEN~I Dow Fosoan: BOWERY THEATKE, Bowory—Maw or Trno1—Acno~ war Panic Jack bumingon, NIBLO'S GARDEN plireadray—nzany or Jewes— Wore Horse ov THe Bariow ab. euaaten | enon equare—New Yoram Finewan—Coveins Jos—P. CHRISTY'S UPERA HOUSK Meohanies’ Hall—Enao- mas Minerreisy ‘s MINSTRELS @LYMPIC, Broadway—Pux: AMERICAN MUSEUM—Anveino Penronmancus Arren~ moor ann Bvenine MINERVA KOOMS—P. | New Vork, Saturday, July Arrival of General Pact. We learned, at a lute hour lust aight, from our Philadelphia correspondent, that the brig Fair- mount, from St. Thomas, was reported below that sity, having on board, us a passeager, Gen. Paez. We muy. therefore, expect his arnval in this city very sbortly; and we trust our citizens will be on the wlertto tender himsuch a reception as is due to g0 distinguished and patriotic au mdividual. Telegraphic Summary. Contrary to our expectation, the Senate adjourn- | ed yesterduy, without coming to a final vote on the Compromise bill. Hale, of New Hampshire, and Seward, of New York, par mobile fratrum, prevented it. They and their aseociates seem de- termined to protract the unfortunate slavery agita- tion as long es they possibly can. Notwithstand- fing that a great muny amendments to the Com- promise bill, emanating from that source, have been rejected, they seem, in the fullaess of faction ism, to bold ont to the last, and to defer a settle- | ment of this questioa 4s long as they possibly can. | Well, be iteo; but we tell these geotlemen that their course in the Seaate is not lost sight of, and that they will hereafter be called upoa for an ac- account of their stewardship. The House of Representatives passed over the y in discussing the free land proposition, aad the Military Academy bill, the latter of which, after eonsideruble debate in relation 10 the salaries of the profesrore, was passed. After disposing of this measure, the House adjourned. The account of the execution and confession of Pearson, yesterday, in Boston, will be read with melancholy interest. According to his own con- fession, the unfortunate man committed the crime eof murder, on his wite and two children, while he ‘was under the influence of liquor. It was a hor- rible case of crime, end the particulars which be relates in hie confession, show that he hed no command over himself while in that sitaa- tion, «8 far us his wife and family were concerned, but that the commission of the dreadful deed sud- denly restored him wo a sense of ite awfulness. He accordingly, with great method, endeavored to predece the impression that the unfortunate wife hed killed her children, and then committed sui- | ede, afier wuich he attempted very systematically to cleanse himself of all stains of his criminality. Sech 4 monster was wnfit to live. If he was de- ranged, the derangement was wilfal, and produced by bis own excesses. In the eye of the law and of round reseon, this was an aggravation of the erime—if, indeed, it could be aggravated. There ‘eun he no sympathy for such a man, and it is well that he ié out of the way. Our Clauns apon Portagal. ‘We publish, in another ecvluma, « suceint his tory, from the gallant commander of the private armed brig General Armstrong, of that heroic action in the port of Fayal, out of which have grown the claims of our goveroment upon Por- tugel. Captein Reid’s leer is a complete refa- tation of the English statemeuts of that difficulty. However, little need be said on that point pree A vague rumor from Washington states that Portugal has consented to pay the claim. This may or may not be true. The eleve of July wae fixed by Mr. Ciay as the ultimate point of time to which he should wait for an anewer for his government. Not obtaiaing « satis- factory reply, be was to demand his passports. No authentic account has been received of the sequel of the «fivir, though we have no doubt that the aew at Washington will straighten @ matter imbered ia megleet for thirty-six year The English papers aad the French press, parti- eulurty Le Stérde of the tenth of July, have referred te this matter in various ways. Oue speaks of the appearence of our squedron in the Tague, as an davtatien of the British fleet in the Pirmas, to en- foree thy English claims on Greeee, Another dis putes al] the well authenticated frets in the case, and etl another mewepaper avers that the claim ovght to be made on England, which is nota weak power, aud would not be frignteaed into paying @ olaim falsely eet up. The English merchaute seem to find conridersble cause for anxiety in the diplo-~ matic blockade of Lisbon. They fear their inte- Teete wil! be affected by 8 nyetem of “blockades on paper,” in which, a they might puoningly ex- prese it, blockheads on payer contrive to interfere with mercial affairs. The Preach do not fancy diplomane blockades, while the English govern- ent, contrary to the wishes of Eoglish merchants, iedulge in them, as a specimen, in the bay of Sulemer, has recently demoustrated. We contend, however. that there has beeu ao blockade of Lit ben. Bad we really inutated Lord Palunerate policy, the whole of the coast of Portugal would have bern Virtuslly oud really blockaded, eo that @eommercia! intr reourse betweea Portugal and Eay- land would have beea cut off. Thus the appear. ance of ao Americ in squadron in the Tagus, inae mvch as it hes pot inwrfered with commerce, is | rant issued for the arrest of Moses Y. Beach. By | the time the warrant was placed in proper hands, | would doubtless be quashed, aud the restrictions Banx Financigrs axp Governor’s Requuai- Tens —At a recent session of the Lehigh Couaty Court, Pennsylvania, the Grand Jury, upon legal proof, found an indictment against Moses Y. Beach, as owner wad eperator of the Lehigh County Bink, which exploded a few years ago. la pursuance the indictment, Governor Johnson seat an officer | to this State, demaading Governor Fish to deliver up the suid Beach to the authorities of Pennsylva- nia. The requisition of the Governor of Pennayl- vonia was presented in due form, but Governer | Fish hesitated a long time about complyiag with it. The cause of his delay was the fact that Governors Wright, Seward, and Young bad refused, in similar cases, to acknowledge the right of the Executive of other States to demand bank financiers, and it was only after the most persevering solicitation, and much legal argument, that the justice of the de- mand was acknowledged, and the necessary war- the individual had-disappeared and located himself in Connecticut. The financial operations of thi distinguished banker have compelled him to avoia three States, viz., New York, New Jersey, aad | Pennsylvania, neither of which he can enter, with- | out running the risk of being arrested and delivered to the proper authorities. He is also liable to be disturbed wherever he may reside, in aay State of | the Union, for the Goveraor of Pennsylvania has only to issue a requisition upon the Governor of Connecticut, or any other State where he may be, to secure his arrest. Reully, we do not know where this financier can go, to get rid of this prosecution. He dare not go to Cuba. He is literally an outlaw in three import- ant States of the Union, and before the lapse of many months, he may be hunted from one to another of all the rest. Now, this must be | a very disagreeable position for such a celebrated financier to be placed in, and we advise him to adopt proper measures at once to settle the ditfical- ties, and remove the restraint placed upon his movements. He probably made a great deal of money ovt of the Plainfield aad Lehigh County | | Banks; and we have no doubt he made something handsome out of the Cuba business; and if he would come forward and offer to compromise the matter in relation to his banking operations in | Pennsylvania and New Jersey, the indictments | upon his movements removed The outstanding Jinhilities of these banks could be liquidated, pro- bably, ut the rate of fifty cents on the dollar, and he wovld then have enough left to carry him com- fortably threagh the few remaining years of his life. ‘The removal of euch a burden from his eon- science would enable him to tora his attention to- wards the affairs of that world to which we are all rapidly progressing, and be a partial atonement for the many sins he has committed. The peace of mind that euch an ect would bring would be worth more to him than all his wealth, and be a source of great censolution when all sublunary things fail. Prorosep Srarve or Gexerat Tavtor.—The great talents of Garbeille, the seulptor and modeller, are too well known in the United States, and to | all the admirers of the fine arts, to require any eulogy from us. The fidelity, elegance and deli- cacy which marks the work of his skilful hind, and which follows the touch of his almest migic chisel, have excited public admiration in all the productions of his genius. In none of these is his geniue more resplendent than in the famous bust of General Taylor, the only faithful one in exist- ence, which the artist went to Mexico to take, and in the execution of which he exposed himself upoa the field of battle. That famous bast, the model and prototype of al) others, is due to the genius of Garbeilte. As there is now a talk of procuring a marble bust, or statue, of the late President, at the national expenre, we are eure that no person more proper and competent conld be chosen to exe itthen Mr. Garbeille; and it is to be hoped his geniue, talent, and the faithful bust he has already executed, will not be forgotten at the present time. As the author and modeller of the best bust of General Taylor in existence, he now richly de- serves the prefereace; and we doubt not the | fomily of the late President will be foremost to award it to one whose taleat is unrivalled, and | whose genius, as a sculpter, is universally ac- knowledged. Tue New Covs.—The original | object inteaded by the introduction of a new code, was that of elearing up vome of the mystifications of the old law, end simplifying its obtuse technicalities ; but bow far this has been eflected the frequenters of our eourts have had ample proof and opportunity of observing ; it is, in fact, “ coufusion worse coa- founded.” The forms in plesding and in practice, under the new system, occasion more delay than was ever experienced betore ite hapless introduction, and the expense and uncertainty in the administration of justice have not been diminished; the snares whieh endangered the path to justice have oot been removed by the legal reformers of the present day, but a eyetem has been introduced by them which, instead of proving more simple, is more coa- founded, and its efficucy is munifested by the fact that incompleteness impresses upon every lit gant the necessity of appealing against adverse decisions, and thas passing through the various courte to the highest tribunal ia the State; whilst an enormous end ruinous expence is encountered, with « hope of at last obtaining justice—a fair in- terpretation of the law. By the union of law and equity jurisdiction in the same tibunal, under the new code—which en- tirely abrogates the old form of pleadiogs—a euit, though rendered easy in ite commencement, is dowhly difficult im its progress. Instead of there being one simple issue of fact, there are now seve- rel; end the jury are perplexed by the questions upon which they are expected to pass. This | charge has therefore proved embarrassing, bat not werful ‘The new code will not, it cannot, stand; it muet net imitative of the Palwerstoa poley in Greece. We have set up ao ruch monstrosity. ‘The theory of the Dugtish journalists ae to the | tmability of Pays! ender the circamemnaces, to preserve her neuth | position and to do her duty, 0 defence te aay that the erpose a protecting arm That has cothing to do with the question. A single | discharge of cannon would have indicated the ernee of the Portuguese governne thon, ond the matter wou'd thas have been settled im conformity with the cornmon «xioms aad awa of pations, A failure to do this doty renders Por- tege) amenable to our government—and the claim, therefore, bas been made with strict regard te prdlic right and justice, It war not necessary for Portugal to preeerve the brig “General Armatroag ” The question was not our of power, bat of a prin *eiple, broadly detiaed, plain, and subject to no em- burresement from «ay difficulty presented by cir- eumetances. Great Britain, should the clim of our govera- ment on Portugal be prid, may be very properly applied to by Donna Marin, to meke ap the defi- iencies in her purse. It wae throagh the officers end men subject to the British crown, that the enevking attempt to Seerd, in the ight t the bry “General Ar ong” Wie made; and we have yet to learn that four handred men and four- 4a ¢ bouts are necessary to * ” and ma ke observations upoa so small a veserl, which opr vine d only ninety men. The history of the ea- geen ent is a brilliant on and the destrac bite w © Engheh was great. While oaly ove man was killes' On Dourd the brig, one hundred und sixty Engliehmes: “ere billed, and more than one hun- dred end tif’ thoogh net ot the “inet w losses, both of mea» duet ise brighs pow Poringsl pays the claim, eccomplisbed « great du upon the ques reconaoitre,” I aetions # the English suffered great } a veeris § Crptain Rov f our history; and whe “qoveranent will have 'y | Of socialist | the intricacies of the law, it has proved a labor to be repealed. It is imperfect, unintelligible, incom- plete, avd vague. More time ie lost in eodenv ing to comprehend its legitimate constructions; ia discussing whether amendments should be permit- ted, end in disposing of other preliminary teehni- calities, than is occupied in the actual trial of the coure at issue. We have carefully watched the operations of the | new code, and can assert that it neither diminishes | nor cheapens litigation; nor does it make it more weeful er certa: he effretnation of justice, On the contra: has increased | | bere of the profession seize upon the slightest pre- text for enterng a suiton nameless and unprofes- sional conditions. Yet, there are many mee of strict probity, high honor, and great legs! eeqniremente at the New York bar; let the tusk of remodeling thie preefous code, this gengrene of legal mystifications, be com tigned to them. Let them “ m it altogether,” for it bas originated in the wild and reckless fancy democrats and visionary whigs; and intiead of bemg «@ moditication or simplification of the bar, a puzzle to the bench, and an incubus to the community at large Grancey on tae Bourpary Disruts —The phi- lovopher of the Trrtume ie highly incensed at the Proposition nade ip the Senate, to appoint com: sioners to erttle the boundary dimpute bet Texas and New Mexico, and regrets very mach thet 1 meets with favorin Congress. This ts ail very watoral, and is precisely what might be ex- preted. The philosopher of the Tribune waate bloodshed ; he wishes to see Texas and the United States gevermment in open hosulity; be wants evil war. We hope, however, that he will be disap ted. There is no peeessity for difficulty of a character as is desired im certain quarters. ete a Narn ca aa Rance A NRRL A easR The Board of Realth—Horrible tevelations, On Tuerday, the 16th inst., os our readers are aware, « meeting of the Board of Health was held, the firet meeting of the present year. The Board of Heulth consists of the Mayor and Common | Couneil, the Mayor being President, The third section of utle 1, of the Health Act, passed last April, ranss— The sessions of the Common Council, when acting as @ Board of Health. shall be with closed doors, ex- ecpt when otherwise ordered by sald Board Now, in order to exclude our reporter from the meeting, it was pretended that this section com- | pelled the Board of Health to shut out the press, whereas it merely gives them the power of ex- | cluding or admitting. Why the press was exclu- | ded we shall presently show. Ir will also be seen how fur they have succeeded in keeping out of the columos of the Herald, information so deeply affecting the public interests. They will proba- bly soon learp, to their cost, how the people relish star chambers, or secret juntas, in this free republican country. Meantime, we may observe, that when this Health act was passed, we predicted its failure, just because the Com- mon Council were made the Bourd of Health. ‘We kaoew that they cared not for the health of the city, but that they would just act as they did last year—neither do any thing efficient themselves,nor permit others to do it. We also knew that they | were pot competent to be a Board of Health, and that it wasa bourd of well qualitied physicians that the nature of the case required, and which is the praetice in other citiesof the Union. We predicted, for these reasons, that the law would not work well; and ulso, because the act kes the power out of the hands ef the City Lnepector, and divides the responsibility aniong so many, that there is a0 kvowing upon whose shoulders to place it. Three mouths have elapsed siace the law estab- lished them a Board of Health, aad they never met till the 16th, though the complaints of the filthy condition of the city, were loud and continual. They would not have met even then, but that the City Inspector cited before them the pro- prietors of bone-boiling estublishments and persoas dumping manure in the city, according to the fol- Jowing clause of the firet section of title third :— wny business. trade, or proter persow OF persous im the «ity of ‘Lo the public bealth. ey to sbow cause, belore the ud place to be specified in such wotioe, why the wae | id Dot be discomtinued or removed, whick aotice j shal be & notice wf not less than theme or (except — in care Of + pidemic or pestilence, the Board of by general order, direct a shorter time, not less {ben twenty-four hours) aud may be ved by lea- Ving the rnme at the place of busiaess, or residence of the partiew te be affected thereby Cause may be thown by sflidavit, and the order of the Board of Health shail be final and conclusive thereon.”’ The City Inspector was driven to this course from | the fact of one of the judges, Meeks, of the Niath ward deciding aguinst him in the case of Mr. Mead- man, against whom the City Inspector proceeded for keeping a bone-boiling establishment. The judge decided that it was not sufficient that the City In- spector should deem anything 4 ouisance. He must prove it by other witoesses. For this the City la- Spector was not prepared; and he thought it better te bring the matter at once before the Board of Health, in pureuance of the foregoing section, espe- cially as there is no appeal from their decision. A meeting Was fixed for a day in the previous week ; but the Board of Health postponed the mutter to H more convenient season. They met, at length, on Tur sday evening, with closed doors, and instead of acting @t once on the matters brought before them, they appointed a committee to report, and thus they have staved off action for another while. That the reader may see the urgent nature of the cases that have been thus postpoued, we submit the fol- lowing extracts from the affidavits swora to by nearly one hundred persous. The horrible revela- tions they make will show how the health of this ; ™,' city has been neglected, notwithstanding the large amount eanually paid to keep it clean aad heelthy :— Mr. lrane W. Ayres, one of the ‘tors of the Chelsea iron Works, situated upoa Cweuty sixth street, between Tenth aud Eleventh avenues. hes «wern an efhoavit that he employs 150 meu iu bisestabheameat; that im (be vacant «pace of growad immediately opp > porite to bis estabisbanent, manure is dumped. wih | other corrupt substances, emitting ® horrible effluvia; | that the wind blowing over it, which would otherwise be beaithy aud refreshing, 1 60 impregnated with the pvieow, a» weil as that which arise: from the stagusut ‘water all arouud, that it 1 most offensive to themeuses, avd bears death, instead of healing on ite wings Me. oe courivdes by swearing that it is « nuisances ie ought Lo be abated yo nwears, in his aM@davit in reforence sb oned aud that the ot (he stench as he concludes by ring that t bor hood i* mnjured by this manure, ‘The foreman employed in the Chelsea Iron Works Aweare [hat the ehole atuiorpbere in the vieimity is | filled wish the foul odor, aud Unat it is not ouly delete. | hous tn its effect upen the heal'h of the men employed, but that it readers their fee burtbea to them works, sed the men ale ‘a sufferable, health of the sigh y horrible + boiling eatablishment of very tajarious to the on living Bear them. to (he most close aod 4 their families «box a y-meroath stront om their stomachs, ti fi natd bone that me ishborbood are envangered by the existence of feed Bone. bovling establish m : woul i+ Rwrere that faur'liee reaiding in cide sore wer beliug eseanh ate frequently cow plat tian of ene at " sriving therefrom aud warming their | ivgly Bneomrortante: tha: deponsot has ofter the «flavin bimeeif and foans it to be very siekaning and Gimeustiog. and he believes Crom hie x pork to avoid being made rick at ch be bas been compeiied to dine peveral streets theretrom Mr Benjamin & Goodhur, residing ta Forty reoond street, weet of Ninth-aeeune de poses that he has been greatly annoyed by the noxtour efflarin and «teach arising from the bome-boring establichmenta ia Forty. fourth end Purty-siath sitet; thaterrn tm the bet. test weather Be ix eomprited to shut down the wia- dows of bis howe In scuer to prevent the steneh ari- meni afrom enteriag and deyo- thet said stench is very injurious to the ith and comfort et hums if, bis teuliy, aad the wiele Beigh ber bood domes Woclley. having read the foregoing aM@darit. sorreberates it im every particular Jobo Kenument, Obed Fir h Augastas Weleh John ue bendale, Samuel @ Sbephard. bert Houston. George Warn ee. making opward« of forty. join tm fm whieh they swear that they hare here employed ta be Pewer Loom Carpet Factory fu Porty third «tect dn the elty of New York. that they bare beem gemaily arew Died a eyed tn the aot thelr ba. exer dingly “ eb arieing and com!ag from hone. boiling estan. ag stunted upen Forty-eath and Forty toarth faid eatablichments are a nalenes ose the comfort wud eajoyment of the #hote ighbe theed that the eders comiag therefrom pot. here not only ef (he immediate vicint K eeverad block® theretr nestons rfluvia arixing fr Misbaments are fery deleterious to the ‘nent and their families. cansing u oF Jone of appettte to said deponware. nod destroy lite and ba-iwess, that (he stem the eubstan Tai\ing pow the mare of puiria of Mattes Aud wiher aanstanees oo. oft id B Kerr Sato A Van Riper. Archibald 4mith, Webster aud others, (in all tweaty-two) vere iu the Power Faotery un that Wey have read tm ewear that the cow ther depore that they have had great difficulty in retaiy rg their hands in the hot season; that num. bers have left im the hot season in commequense of the Hrneb and efluvia arising from the bous beiling and | bene grinding esteblichments They verity belies | that the workmen in general «affer io their health ia conse quenee of the vicinity of these ‘estadlishmvats, and Ihat depouents are frequently obliged to close thy windows of the fectory in the the effuvia. | Such is the appalling mass of evidence. Yet the | Board of Health appoint a committee to inquire | whether thes» establishments are really nuisances | Orinjurious to the pablie healti; and they defer ! iv upon us, Property is ruined in the viciaity ef these nuisances. The inhabitants fly to Brooklya, Wil- iameburg, and New Jersey, aad thus New York is | injured. The taxes, too, suffer materially from the depreciation of property, in consequence of the abominations described ; and we understand the commistioners of taxes are ready to prove the fact. It remains to be seen how loag the Board of Health will shirk this question or palter with the public health. The responsibility is throwa upoa them, and they cannot escape from it. The fall elections are ut han Ex-Manacer Mrrewent ano mis Fairy Ar- Fairs.— We wish that ex-manager Mitchell, of the Olympic Theatre, would so settle and arrange the private affairs between him and his wife, as to | suve that lady from the necessity of calling #0 | often at the newspaper offices, and soliciting aid, ‘or puragraphs, or anything she can get, in reference to the suit pending between them fordivorce. We have had #0 much trouble and annoyance recenily, growing out of the great divorce cases of Forrest and his wife, und Bigelow Lawrence and his wife, !| that we cannot conveniently find time or temper to pay much attention to small matters, or the small divorces of the day. Mr Mitchell should settle his femily quarrels like a gentleman, and allow his wife something to live upon, and dry up her tears. Tue Sree or THs JouKneyaan Tartors.— The jeurneymen tailors maintuin the ground | which they assumed at the beginning of their strike , for bigher pay for their work, and seem deter- mined to hold on to the last. We are glad to see that they are confining themselves within the law, and that there has been no repetition of the ille- | gal acts whics were committed by 4 portion of the crafta few days since. The sympathy of the community will be with them so long as ia pur- suing their own rights they do not invade those of others. We deubt not that but for the teachings of the soculists, the occurrences to which we re- fer would not have taken place. Violating the law will only tend to weaken them and the cause in which they are engaged. Let them pursue their business peaceably, and, above all things, pry no heed to the doctrines of the disorganizers, who are ever ready to use such occasions to their own ad- vantage. Byte Qed on Pxorgsson Wensrer.—We understand that this unfortunate man says | ¢ is too much of a Christian to commut suicide. 1t would be well for btin if he had been too much of a Christian to commit ' murder. Laren rnom Rio Januino.—We have received, by the bark Maryland, from Rio Janeiro, our files of the Jornei do Comercio, to the 19th of June, | The House of Deputies, on the 17th of June, was engaged tu diseuseing about the maritime forces pred = yoy ho were to compose the aext army and pire, has finally treated with o packets, for the transportation of 16 de trate, iy Break am ‘The Knglich steam uv in tbe port of Rio J Joao Cactono dos Saat distioguished citizen ot Hic ‘aveiro, died om the 18ih ult | ste ® nglis packet Petrel arrived im the port on the it. ‘There is nothing in our files about the fever, which made such havoc in brasil, The new President ot the province ot Rio Graade do Norte, Jore Joayoim de Uuana, took possession of his office op the 6uh of May. Our files are filled with reports of the discussion —< local matters, which took place tu the Mouse of uties Fxom Ponce, P R—By the bark Johm Colby, Capt, Hateb, from Ponce, #. R., which place she left on the 12th July, we leare thet sugar was very scarce, aad owing to krest competition. prices bat advanced about $1 per 100 ibs The crop was nearly finished Ameri. een provieioos and lumber were pleaty sed dali. No political pews worth reporting. From Mavacunt.—By the arrival of the brig Wiesa- Dickon from Mayagues. July 12, we learn that very beavy reins have talleo there lately, rendering the reads ro impassable, that no produce could be taken toto market. Theetrical an: sical, The Tratian Orana at Castix Ganves.—The bean- titul representation of “ Brosal.”’ last night, will long beted im the emoais of the lyric drama in n*piration seemed to have er persovation of Bivins, She eelipeed. both tn her acting if vocalizatom, every otwer effort, From her opening sowas to the gran impassioned aena of the Inet wot. urtu rose upon triumph. Ull the bieod tinglea with u-iasn, 20d the ear was takeu enbmi-rive captive. qoadterfal au exhibition of lyric powrr bas arver been witne«ned, or felt. probably. in thie city Badiali aad Martai with Vietti, wen © (riumphaut and the Gasiw of the third act war at the uusaimeus de-ire of the shele suaitory, Martel eae massive tive) Pediall the utmost rarefaction both im bh. oortted music and Vietti mades very 1 he remembered amph at La seals.” b created @ se nention seldom if a necepiable trina’ asthe tomer. mod we shall +0 novel aad #0 Treaten for the benefit of thw Acribet Family whe, hy reat favo ites with the Bowery = intretacing tele dex oben The performance will orema of the © Maid of Cyl,” Hil chmw with “Jaek Robinson, THe vtage management te good, t Stevens corgrous fairy extra. avis.” will again be SIL be followed by the “White Horse of the Pop- Nationat Teraree —The new piece called the “New Yor Fireman’ tit again be produced thie eventag. The ® Menayer Mersee Perry on every wight with nth Ne " great Pompey of Messrs White, Walls, Jue bil of entertainment Meeren — The greatert success hae at tended Barnum's efforts to pleaw the visiters of the Moseum, Every night the leocare room tx ore: ord the metieg of the favcinat Alexina Fisher Mevers Clarke and HMadawny ie cheered by sudh rere pet , stating their grirvanees, asterting their rights, aod ex- t season to avoid | | action till perhaps cholera or some other epidemic | nad effec. | ~The eotertainments thie even- | tewight fe thete varied. ha- | City litelligence, i are red iigence, : ew : T Beokbouse Bay. is mae Tarons’ Prociamarion.— Yesterday, the walls of the pvement ia the bail: ‘at the city were placarded with a proclamation of the tailors, Qcrrer of onecrd aud Brings mteente ee ooraee there stood formerly am old frame building This hae bern moved some distance Up Concord street, by the erlebrated mover, Peter @. Berry It has aiso been Teived one story. std ® peat basement added thereto. In addition to this. the foundation walls of threes aab- stantial buildings, to be used w# stores with wrtine nt: above them shen completed. will be f wh, #1 the buremente. Three of the stores will be this x feet deep- the corner one thirty wine fost, masons are Meesre Ambrose & Meore Jovept Kawards The buildings will cost and are to be completed tn & couple of months, Kunci ans.The city ts infested withja wang of: burgiace, who are committing depredations withs at number. while ut the same time. go «fort is made to check their movements The watchmen can never be: found sben wanted and it has beceme almost @ verb, that the persons who should be gaardians ‘of the: night, ere everywhere but in their rigat place. Im the Tenth ward the dweliing of B eptered on Thursday night Gren’s clothing tal stantly hearing of rhes of (he city and the authorities of Brooklyn be disinclined to move one toch in the matter “rs = Teward be offered of these scamps— — then the citizens property is safe,, and rot before Arxivonsany or I. 0. of R—The 1, Inde ow Order tend cel brating their Fiteb ca igen at the Sand’s street Chor oo Monday ra The exer- cises will be an opening order, prayer, reading. mui Pressing the determination of the Tailors’ Protective int All this te legt- the law and breaking beads ts timate; but brew! not the way in this free country, where public opinton Tulws, 10 acbiewe rights or redress wrongs in reference to this subject, and to the asswults iodividual tailors om otuer tailors carrying rk. we ton of adopting physlont for it perfeetly uaderstoo mplated vielenos; ou the forte are directed to auoprens it; ‘idenee to show that said tailors, were more sinned against than sinning I beg you will the necessity of going tar to excuse nit being notoriously » fact that aupri vo taken greater ndvantage of ave doue had the German spoke our oppreseion has rucceeded oppreasina. till, bear with it, they endeavor to better it. and re met by insult; when, hurried away by their feelings. mistake their interest, by oppodng the eae pon by such means give strength to their enemies Tue Dierurmance at tHe Funenat Processiov.— We bave received no fewer than six letters on the subject of the quarrel at the funeral proses- sion, on Tuceday lust, in reply to the statement of our police reporter. Only two of them Dames attached. wud it is curious enough how +! writers contradict each other RL says the Hi- bernians. who were in the eleventh division, forowd themselves into the line of the United Americans. who were ip the 8th divirion and repelled the Hibernians “A Subscriber” says the disturbance was between Hiberniams and the police. and that the latter bet worsted. called on the United amerieans to assist them. which they did. A writer signing himselt “St. | Charles Hotel,” maker the same statement! er, udoptivg the signature of “0 | Hibernlaus were fighting among théemsrl the line of the Order Uni ore the Hibernians made an the United Americ mentioned writers that is, that mene of the fighting parties Hibernians” Hibernins had “New Yonx, Jaly 26,1899. Janes Gonvon Benner, Bsq.:— Dean Sin-—Your reporter has done erent injustice to the ire ation, which joined in the funeral aslemul- ¢ 23d inst. In you: one Pape j ' } bark Jumes spent Captain French, from Buenos Ayres. we are put in por-ession ef dates from Buenos Ayres to the lst ult, but they bring no political news > of importan. The House of Representatives, pre-- | vious te itx adjournment, passed a decree forbidding” the public eifices receiving any longer taxes from . Koreas, who tad uniformly continued to pay the: though not required by law to do so, during Tne alee eursion of which Dr 6, Garcia animadverted in final +trong teros ou M Thiers’ speech ia the French As- sembly concerning the couduct of the Argentine- lorces at the battle of Obliva MAILS FOR ROPE. THE WEEKLY HERALD. Beelety ana the sodas thie The steamship Atlantic. Gapt. West, will leave this: is Do . 4 here is no such society in thiscity asthe former Again, | port at twelve o'clock this day. for Liverpool. Mer ti nce, it is a renee. iter & disturbance arose between meile will clese at the post effloe at half-past tem. jeties of the jock. A.M. The Wrrkly Herald will be published at 9 @clook this morning. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence M+(us FOR CALIFORNIA, The steamship Ohio. Capt. Schenck, will leave this ted Asivienne net the Hiberoians, t kno mes of the Irish Lge oa fh diviaion Powe ‘ail, port fur Chagres, vie Havana this efternoon Her order and respec fared Heterskig ak dep ay other division tu the settee ecole mails will close at the post office at two ocloek, P. Yours truly, ENNIS DEERY, 623 )Wesllngeon se. M._ The Weekly Herald, coutaining the proceedings of Congress relative te the admission of California, an@ the latest news from all parts of the United States and Europe, will be issued at mine o'cloek this morning. ‘le papers. in wrappers. can be had at the counter, for sixpeuce ench Dressing Cases Com: aud Ba see sevtaisoe’ tema te sai ee thereta ving ai Mente the pmnenet ta nese | Reettep tances fo pesloah srder. sepmemareces at ‘SaoN= OVies respeettalp youn va. OP. eaten. | PHIM le Becstner, camer ol Giunta ctetee oan Ur Tux Tareas or, Ftemrah Poaessawex ssc ys I a Ned an clopement occurred » om da. = s ae yg mae ys rye $5 Suits, eo ae. pons as rhe bas charms. was lately import a variety of Sam- teacher of one of the public schools, to | . Mt 136 Nasewa si roet. Piano Forter.—A fine assortment of supe~+ rier 08, with Bud with. ng jardian advised her to make an appoint pewly enamored Lotharte Aceording!: A. with rome little coquet: ted, Mine as the dial to the » | & Pine ne Gatter ata husband of the BE Sains Panta ars pe apes tioeeh oar door at the @ Hotel, whe the Mere have Sauhat a arnarable artiale, ote. as tt sipevnalay rye feat ares ng dar. ert thoroughly them a he bas got over the “ asses brik direction he bas gone, Su or in what other It accomp shes comm mn eap and is { dred A Numwen or Hovses any Stones Lert Orew ar Non, Se —At belf-past two o’elock yesterday moraing. the | ee (8 n 470 Washington otreet. hall door ot No. 167 Grand street was found open also | the hail door of 164 Hammersley street, by the police» Gournud’s italian Medicated Soap will of the Blghth ward. |The following were loand open | sor lay, uit, reeks cal-rorge Ae, Fenders oor cong | in the Second W: | aot nc; the tor fur store, 171 Weter eons ewtine, | Soetea SSSeC eee oS Brady lion er Routh Thies Washington atrnat. reprebe were the epolieeto ‘Yet every temptation ia offered to Ro seeees end every given them to effect aa entrance. Auixceo Discraceron Taratwent On Thurrday, at half-past x o'clock he Sous steamboat was leaving Perth Amboy for this city awowan. with coi - her arms, was com New [t, Bhe on x, iid on the stip away ber ge, Mr Sands street, ae ° hers the matter occurred and he sho: yrentery. re mi ‘pose to prevent the sale of woround age hs why rurh traph as miserable windfall pe of marbles, should be permitted to ies cabiblted ee tale in the strewts, we are at & lone to discover Ra ap Aceivents.—On Thursday man, wbow name is unknown. was Wire on the rail. reed near Hackensack bridge by the niy St train frow PDiladeiphia. The whistle was rouaded, but he did uot hear it, aud in an instant the train was over him He g into the wir by the cow ratcher and when pped. he was found to,be quite dead. The body war brought to Jersey City On the seme eve. ning. beyond Viermont. a the up-traia of cars waa proeveding on the Erie Railroad. some cow. were the treek. which were run over aod willed 1 engine and one of the care were thrown off the track, end the latter was amesbed. anately, there wa: no person burt. There was only # delay of thre: or four hourr a. ctory-—shel, 1 ae Chain Pat~ - = The ae at very low Woteben Sear se comrariove with thi eatroyed & large amvaat of pro | the exertions of these offrers tne Beobsetlete = omgiva! Dagnerree om before it had Sdele block consisting of frame hutidings in fines oo few womenuts, but for thir timely fotervention. Tre Wasninotor Greve (Oo D.) Capt Little, with Dod. ie Wrovelsdve hee mover befers worth's band will vieit Hartford and 3 roonn ty. Ws wean the Anatomical week, baring New York op Monday att rooon, 29th ba + hie eae deine nonce ¢ sastomy steamer Hero, They will be teentved in Harthin e. sod Bennetts! ehanse © ee Gg be the Hartford Light Guard aed to New Haree oo ‘Thur-dey afternoon let august. the New Haven Greys and retarn to this city on arday morning, August sd Reg ented bir compoune “0-4 removirg he fesitence to Rew derey The compan: a Present under t command eof ite First Liew Daly The = a nd Company of the enm tie bow com. MONKY MAHKET. ndrd by Captain Alexander, senate Pond. ro- war, July 96-6 P.M. vigor The stock market continaes without any material Biteration, The sales today were te s moderate ex~ tent, and prices unavendy At thé Gret bourd Resd- Retired advanced 1 per cont; Harleu, \ ; Fare Lomw Me) Erte Raiirend declined % per cont; Income Bonde, X . Second Mortgage Bonds, \ ; Centon Co. The mort active taneles in the list were Farmers’ and Reading Railroad. ‘Th: reeeipte nt the office of the Assistant Treasurer sport. to dey, emounted te $186 221 86; pay~ nis SITTOG 25; halaner, $4 473.602 65, There has bro « fair emornt of business transacted in etert aekaner for remittance by the Atlantic orn © end the rates have been firmly maintained. We qrete at the close the best sterling bills at 10K #1 per rent premio ‘The Lev\her Manatsetorers’ Beak has declared a. fer arnee divi nd of four per cent. The Preokiyn 1) bas deelared « semi- snnesl dividend of three and one-half per cent, yi ‘The Tork Mavotaetoring Company at Saco, Mase. oeimred © comlenneal dividend of three per Tre Weatmen.— After the th day. the air wns like balm, full bracing storm on Thare- treity, cool and Te Hadeon street. betworn retion whatever as they are generally extivet » he wight in excvssively dark ene Onactinewert —On Phare Shanon. residing in Laurens street, near Broome. « child only right years of age, was severely | besten hy & young woman named Barbare Hilbert Bho was brought to the station house in convalstns which continued over an hour, whem she eo fo covered, woder the care of Dre. ba 4 end fohason. ae te enable her to be conveyed to ber residenes. 1 8y Drownra,— The Corower yesterday held an 17 of Peter Kelme aged 32 year. wa came to his death by tailing ino Tr while pushing s boat wil, 40 “ river at Pier No 11 ined in balanee, fell into the water. aod wae drowned - could oth resewed Verdict accordingly Aceross? —At four o’eloek on Thursday afternova, named Active Laurence. fell threach of store 04 John street He was serimnsiy war removed to the City Hospital, by of the Seoond Ward Potine ve @'clork yesterday morning & “ire wae corner of King aed Green. mi was extingoiched by the inmates and with but trifing damage SA tin ttle Infant. goat a aurk tt argue Kaa Purdy.” It war veal te tbe asl. and lt would not be surprising If bis stork cheuld poom become quite valuclees, ae the reed hae teem for come time to the hands of the fherr the Resciver Whether the toed ell even- by Hee, bet ft eeuld seem probable thet thie mart, te the ond ef the eonearn for secording to the lest am ' gal report, the teed doce got pay current om