The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JANES ’ BENNETT, PRCPRIKTOR AND EDITOR, QUPICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—$T per PIE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at ~ 2 wy, or $3 per a the Eurepean Fiend Soper annum to any part cf Great Britais, and $5 to any oe per the Continent both te include the postage. VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, ‘containing ed frosn amy ter the world ; itheratly aid for.” Ova Fousion Con uns: tant mews, ‘used, witi be PONDENTS ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO SEAL ALL PACKAGES SENT TO Us. TTERS by mait, for Subscrirtions, or with wil Gaerrens Avy ALL LE i jinements, to be pest-paid, or the nostuge ducted from the money remitted. 'O NOTICE taken af anonymous commumscations. ‘e do L. ‘not return those resected. Wolame XVI...... sreeeesees sees cess M@e 19D AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING, CASTLE GARDEN—Ms DOWERY THEATRE, Dowery—Aan rux Woruv's Brace—Azare. iiainstie SIBLO’S CARDEN, Brondway.—Lx Diawie a Quanne— Grey Monster. TIONAL THEATRE, Chatham streot—MysreRio”s 4.4L. NO PALIERO, Cun BROUGH AM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—Ls Fio.e ox Cac- RomKean ~La see pe LANGUR- CARISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway —B-woriaw MinsTRELaY. FELLOWS" MINS' B adway—Ernie: AMERICAN MUSGUM—axvsine Pemvonmances Ay exasvoon ano Bvenive. “New York, nay, July 20, 1851. News from Europe. The American mail steamship Pacific, Captain Nye, is in her eleventh day. Sue left Liverpool at our o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, the 9th in- stant Telegraphic <ammary. tremendous thun ant In consequence of lightning of last evening, our telegraphie iatelli- gence is very meagre to-d Such as it is, it will be found under the usual bead = It seems the Post Office Department b lecided that newspapers are entitled to exchange with magazines, under the new postage law. ‘This is a wonderful concession en the part of Mr. Hall. We shall have a fow Words to say on this law in a day or two. The Recent Rallroad Acctdents. The recent accidents on the Harlem and Now Haven railroads, and the verdict of the eormmer’s jury—which we give in another column of this morn paper—have forcibly reealled our tion to s sstioz the go most nat panies idea © tire pation sh dove-ta thd Ji ey « aghout the en e thoroushly coat with @ uniform uC rmunication, of the din “y sailroud tray magivativa of ev at once and infallibly supp y the de a an arraugome reader will tails e adva 3 a perfect om of the railroad syste at pr , and will only be the re- sult of t as well as ev we can do, as they are, to pro ssible 4 of comfort immunity from motment there are but very few of our erous railroads which pay weir expenses—siill fewer that have reimoursed the tos. of their and are paying o dividend to the So far aa ects financial as tion are consern the stocks our railroads are, for the most part, yr gambling and speculation, held at » aud rua up or rua dow the other party of the big gamblers in Wall si gets the advantage of itr aatagonist. not to be so, ani will not be. and less extensive and costly organitations of « d ia lusary hed for as one or et This cugus if there were fewer i” cere of cach company, to be suppor from th e they can be tou ucling, ranging, re edon all the roads—and ates of fare, like —more than half ies would at » while new and reduced ¢ there etagge once reg iu their strengt compan’ fal enterprises Would spring up inevery dire This ia to what the railroad system throughout the world ia slowly teadiog, and where it will ulti- wately arrive. cauwuile, commoa huuaaity calls Joudiy fo: aut and vigorous measares f prevention st the numerous and serious acgidents to W ailroads give rise. Impaticat gern ' to regard new biessings as curses, and to retard, ratber than to assist, th harmonious developement s has been ¢ y th witb railroad; and, in eousequen of these a judices proweses and or- zanizat re as i beage as their tyeed ie in ad time to sevk the nnely Prave N kauonas Paore Rep Our reades# 6 we have frequently villaty which bes been pructised on immigrants at- niving at thie port from fureiga countries, and exert ed our infigence to k it up, and thus force the herde 8, re ré,and Gghting men, io the empl . pases, to cura their liv- | ing in a mole bonest way than that of eotising | rt windling shops in the | docks, where they are swix- dled 0 evens in the world. We have likewise } yas the remodie seary for t preventi » and time again bave call ouers of Eni gration to exer which they are Dvested, aud stand between the vic! and the plunderers. Promive after promise wae made to us that the Commissioners would take the matter in hand; it to a0 purpose. As each immigrant ves vel arrived at (Juarantine she was buarded by runners, with the concurrence, and by the wri permission, in many ins‘ances, of the consignees, ghe emigrante and their baggage wero viole taken porsession of, hustled indcriminately into a | barge or a tow boat, and conveyed to the city, to be robbed and plundered by the boarding house k next by the forwarder, t any stop™ ping place between New York and their places of festination, by their agents. We loudly denounced this y year after year; but the Com- Wieeion of Emigration moved not in the master, or if they did make o@ little show of protecting the stranger, it was attend. ed with no good result. At length the Mayor and Common Cour credit, moved in the lof Buffalo, to their infinite matter, and concerted with Mr. Perry, Mayor of Albany, to save the emigrants from the merciless and mercenary runners and agents. Mr. Perry has acted in a prompt and energetic manner. Not content with sustai police force on the wharfe of that city, to prot immigrants, and prevent them from falling i elutehes of the sharper: on the look out for them, he prosecuted and punished several ranners and | agents, and took official notice of every case of im position ‘hat was brought to bis knowledge, or that | he could ferret out himesié. But the Mayor of Albany has gone farther than bie, He has waked up the Commivioners of Emi- eration, apd we understand he bas been in consul tation with them for several day past, on the sub- ject of adopting measures to save emigrants from the snares that are laid for the », and send them to | the'r destination at the cheapest rate possible, and without the intervention of runners, boarding house keepers, forwarders, or other harpies. The way in which it is proposed to effect this necessary aad much called for reform is as fellows: As the system at present exists, every forwarder is compelled to file with the Commissioners of gration a list of his rates fur furwarding immigrants to the West. If he exceeds such rates, his license is taken from him. The three lowest of these rates will be selected, an average struck, and such avorage will be declared the rate at which all engaged in the business shall forward emigrants—in case the ave- rage should be exceeded by any forwarding agent, his license to be taken away. Te object of aiopt- ing this low rate is to make it impossible for for- warders to continue paying runners thirty or forty dollars @ week for enticing emigrants to go by them. If, for instance, the price of transporting emigrants to Chicago was peremptorily fixed at seven dollars, | they could not afford to hire runners, as they now de, and pay them such extravagant wages. Weunder- ’and that it is likewise in contemplation to contract with the Erie Railroad Company for the transpor- tation of emigrants, wth the twofold purpose of sending them cheaper than can be done by any | othe: route, and also keeping them out of the way of the agents and skinners who infest the central line This is an outline of the system which the Mayor | of Albany and the authorities here are now con- sulting about. From what we have heard, we should think it will be a great improvement on the old system, and save many thousands of dollars to the poor emigrants. Let there be a trial of it, at allevents. Avy change from the present villanous system of fraud and robbery must be for the better. Tue Susures or New You«.—If our rickety, bebind-time, dilapidated and totally inadequate wharves and landings are a standing, leaning, tot- tering, falling, rotten »nd rat-tenanted reproach to the greatness of the commercial emp rium of the world, the suburbs of our city fare a still er disgrace. We may safely defy the ingenui ty of all the buman and tence, aided by the sk devils, cholera, typhus, sbip fever and their atteudaat oduce anotber so villanouwa series of of disgusting smel!s and dead iy wiasms, asthose wich whch the magnificent e:ty of New York is literally ramparted from island to island An insanato y cordon of slaughter houses, milk distilleries and bone-be new upedal swe in exis aut legion of malig ling establishments, hog- » Opposes ao impenetrable bar- ity and the free air aud pure d’s couatry; and were it of pure ox) gen that stre ty from ourtwo ma-nificent ri nobly to purify and transmut> the poi ,our wh le population pens and dung-hea ner between the skies living floo ly over the strugglin 8 from the sw ar would be in momentary danger of suffocation. The greet bedy of cur e:tizens, who seldom or never deviate f-om their daily route between dvell- iug and counting-bouse, causot have the remotest idea of the actual state of things in the port portion of our island. Charity compels us to be lieve, also, that the Mayor and tbe Commis treets, und the Board of Health, and the Police Department, must beequally ignorant on the subject. It is impossible to ima gine how otherwise to account fur their criminal neglect of the health and lives of the citizens. The only men who have ever real'y investigated these horrible evils, and pe.sonally explored the-e laby- ripths of unimaginable filth and deadly fetor, are the yourg physicians of the city, who, io the early probation cir career, are coutinually called upon to encounter danger and death, in countless wud frightful forms. It is to the disinterested and courageous eelf-devotion of one of this noble body of young men that our reporters have been indebted for the opportunity to inspect, personally, the « ard nurseries of death to which we have allule The scene of the suburbs is hopelessly beyond de- tailed description. The foulest imagination could rot give form and expression to the countless and moustrous shapes of fil:h, obscenity, and abomina- tion of ¥ hich they are the home. Gvulgotha, Ge- benva, and the midnight revels of graveyard ghoals at their unnameable feasts, uvited, could not furnish @ scene to cympare with them. 1 tities Wher anything can and will be di wWbaving the power to investigate thepeture anth-extent of these evils, and to take somé means f6r Ubeir extirpation ard ill-rewaided public informer, the press, has vow Gane igs duty, and it remains to be seen woether the bonered and abundantly paid servants of the people, choven to protect thé general weifare, will once dare to forego their schemes of personal azgrandizement, and manfully do theirs. ion er of Cnkar Reroniing —The Ti ihune, after admit- ting tbat it had no reporter to spare fo the late splendid excursion of th Ch pewke Bay. publicbed yesterday mornug an wi ount of the trip, of nearly tw coluanue in lengtn. We have every reason tu believe that the materials of this original article, frou beginning to end, were wtracted from the Meradd, which had a repoiter or two to spare for the expedition. The article in Tritune reads well enough; but it is done up tem of cheap reports g very like Postmaste Golten Gate to eueral Hull's pews, ayer postage law, ent no credit whatever. We caution all country edi- inst the cheat. The vibune bad no porter. ‘Lhe credit belor g where. Tae New Postace Law anp tue Te Cur abolition cotempurary, the Tridune, &. petterday, of the incuuvenivuers of the new Postage law, in regard to newspapers, saye:— not in the Posrm: The feult te in the iaw. wn 1. whe . piovirions wich ve mey wel be theukiul that we t favors can produce a The usteet im the law we Winter ; but ie w ta tb shveurd sud business like head tran. fet al Post Uthee ~ and we shall correct our cotem- say ng, that that part of thene# Postage aw referring to m ert was tho handiwork of Mr. Hall, the Postmaster ( ral, biawelf. Ac- cordingly, if the law is in fault, the Postmaster Coneral is in fault. Enough on this eabject. porary by Kyow—What the intentions of ing the bile for the Sixth vis really are, and whethor ope Wasren To Mayor Kingsland respe and Lighth avenue rail the public are tobe the wiser of them? deferred maketh the beart rick; and if the city | really is to have the benefit of these great works, during the present reign, it is time to let it be known. Drrantene of tHe Stra Beton At non, yea terday, the U8 M stenmitip Batic. Capt. Comatock. took her departare for Liverpool, with up ards of 70 pavengers and $02).000 in rpecie, The names of her parsengers will be found under the proper head. Froe Reusrren. Copt Lord arrived yesterday from da freient, ofa silks. tem. he ather off the Cape of Wraie Crant —We have recived a copy of a hand- ceme andusefal whale chart, drawn up hy Lieut. MF Wil with @ pamphlet head « (the teat of whieh was pub. og he ferent latitudes frequented by the right aud «perm wha proutdes. apd other inforuwtion f invaloable importance to wbalemen, ‘The bole Se drawn up from officw! data, and forme a complete guide Dork ‘or whalemen Lavecnen—At Orland, Me, 30th ult by Masers Brown & Partridge. a brig of 1 called Water Witeh to be commanded by Cap 22 inst, by Mr George M Partridge. a fee scbooner of 147 tons, called the Chariotte BB. Boek. to be commanded by Voptain Torver: and Od. by Mr Keyes a fine schooner Of 165 tons. to be commanded by Captain Herriman, Larrcnrn at Kittery 15th inet hy Weaers. Fernald & Pettigrew, the splendid trerghting ship Levi Woedury. not for the | ad Common Council, | ‘That ill-thanked | At different periods of the your. the beat @shing | Tus Oxroap Barn Case.—Thie ease has been postponed from day to day during the last week— one day from the absence of the couusel. anoth from the absence of the witnesses, and another from the absence of the parties. Yesterday it was post- poned again. Thus it drags its slow length along. When shall we bear the result ? | The New Haven Railroad Accttent. | CORONER'S INQUEST ON THE BODY OF DAVID Me- CULLOCH--THE TESTIMONY TAKEN BEFORE THE JURY, AND THE VERDICT. | Coroner Geer proeeeded, yesterday morning, at 11 c’clock, to hold the inquest on the body of David Me~ Culloch, who came to his death by injuries received om Thursday morning last, by being caught im the cov catcher attached to the locomotive of the New Haveu Railroad. ‘The citizens of Harlem and its vicinity are decidedly ¢ppored to the rapid manner of running trains of curs through thickly populated places, thereby endangering the lives of passengers and citizens, aud will no doavt cause some plan hereafter ts be adopted, whereby te epeed of locomc tives will be brought down to the wishes and safety of the community. The following is the evidence taken, and the verdict of the Jury :— TESTIMONY Hugh Masterson sworn, says—I reside ia 122d street, Harlem; at about half past § o’elock om Taursday wora- ing was on the platform of the Harlem train, wasn isa” the New Haven train coming up at great epeed.off at about | 124th street; at this time a pumber of persoux were en- | deavoring to enter the Harlem train, whieh stood at the station to receive passengers for New York; wt that tiue | L heard the whistle blown from the locomotive of the New | Haven train; at that instant | saw the decemet, Dand MeCulloeh, with bis child ia his arms, appro ng che | Harlem cars; when I first saw him he was on the east track I was engaged at the time protecting au vid Lady, who was in danger between the two trains; the decewed, | while ip the act of ercesing the track, Was cangas ay by | the cow entcher of the New Haven loeomouve ana Hed some two ear lengths and the thrown of. che en- | gine and train passed on without stepping; 1 éioud | judge that the locomotive War going 6t a speed of avout, | ‘or not lees than, fit'een asiles an hour. Flishs Morrell being tworn, rays—I reside in 125th street. Harlem; I was standing. at the time the dreased Was injured. on the morning of Thursday last. oetweon 126th and 127th streets; 1 Was then about 57 minutes velock: L observed the Linriem cars couiug down At the came tine. tae New ua New York. ut» 1 should wn bour; tbe Hs { an train Wak | eny. of twenty t | abeut stopping, avd bud passed a short distausy o-youd 1uoth strect; the Haslem trata was then takiog im pas- sengers: L then saw a wan, (the deceared,) a be was on the east track. picked up by the eow eat | to the New Haven jecomotive; #hen T ew | raw the deeewoed | his feee to the south; it is vsuai | threugh the village ef Haren at the | miler the hos Eeward Crossman PF trains ty pass rate of Lwenty-tve sworn, ays—I resite at Mott. na car of | Haven. Weetebester county; Twas ia tie | the Harlem train, cn the morriyg oi Tuareday last, | when the decensed was injured; Tivoked oui of the car window and sew the New Haven Cain coming ap, aad | indistinetly heard the sound of che siuece. onl sboud d. the tram was progressiag at the | wt chat iustant, £ § (into the Hare | Fuppere. frean the rate et about thirty aviles au bow sow the deceased a h the track lens cars; Ldid potcboerve the ehiid ia tas arms; ne was preeeruing nex trac teher of the New Haven uek him, j and car- {ma bm the @ of two e: rand the child and saw deccuerd ou (be grouad et over bis face: he war i nie at the |-tme The wituess is of opinion, fr | | be cocupied that the tram could hav | about twenty yards off, aud che conlog from where b the xome distam orge W. W bietler, § tof the New Haven au seo the engtae y cone out of are dirided from | end ew | north side cf the tun: | euch other by @ dirtan EP | Bilpersexn fee them as described. bends, alongside of the track, itis my optuioa the uineer onthe New Haveu train. could. atierewerging trem the north of said tunnel ting into the ear coppeeted with ths the station at Harlem and nad amp! ve wo heve prevented th need Ifa person is standing ten feet east of . he can see down the tack @ Glstaace of residing at the town of West Was preseat at Harlem on the | morning of the 17th just, and his wile and deaghter were with bits. and they were going fu the Harlem ears to New York. just as th roanected wich the New | Haven train emerged trou the gap in the rock, a distance of 100 or 128 feet, when Lo tisst beard the blowing of her whistle; my Wife ane daughter were, at the moumat, ; crossing thi &; [battooed to thom. and my wife | saw the tra Wing. wOd renebed the step of thy Har. | lem cars when the cow-cuteber passed her; If shouid think the engme was going. at the momeut, at | thity miles an hour; witness declares th not be seen fur more thi t from the » | Harlem, as it is comivg up from the rock ; the usual speeaat which the trains pass tbrongh Uactom ts at « rate cf from twenty-five to thirty miles the hoar; the | New Haven train. on thir oceasins, passed through at tue | rate «1 thisty miles ot hour | | Willieza H, Munn. residing at Morrisania, being | | ewern. ssid—TLat be beard the whistle of the ine m> | | tive. but did net know from whieh train said whistle vm var whem he saw | came, he was getting iuto the Hw | the deceased eaught up by thi catcher of the New Hieven train; the deceased was carried @ distance of seine tem feet fi the witness was stwuding; it is necessary for pustepgers to crows the east truck bo get | on board the Harlem ears FE Le Koy, resident eurgeon at News fork Hospital, fworn, fay o—The deceased wus ndmitted in Uhe Horpical on the morning of the 17th ot July.in a state of peostra | | ticn, with a compound tracte th begs. He Langer: | ed abeut 8), roby, the care was bul Jury j and after « TebdeTed the feliwing vE Thet the deceased, D injuries reeei being cargit up by the cow ork ond New Haven Kailr ‘Thon.ss Gerrivon, engiveer © hi came to his death by f the {7th instant. trom F attacled ty the New ars, wader the charge in the aot of pa 4 en traia shall tev ary. thecetore, believe tha ~ hichly cemsarable in wot | leave 3 " | peered chem at that plac te Ferien ailrond Com | desi r at tue depot, to ware pam | peng © approach , Aud further, the | Jory behiewe that \ nf the New Haven train, teetime pebewn Vy the ny, Wan alt cether tuo fast, therehy: cargertoy Svan tite. ‘The jury io linewiae engeent the | propriety of the tearloa Foulrond Company pevvt ting 90m pow ageste te ea aesenigere ow the approaci of athiae enelusion, emtnestiy tu the Grand ft ape i Court ot Ie } Before Judge Beter cud A Hier andCok | dSety 15 — Trial for Stat wed Leon. bard Fieeker.was jut on tr with menault mint y. With intent to kil Theaws Wells The wwult alls ped to bave bern eommitied at Ne 6 bi sop the Ich of Mmy lat ih his towtumer we fenoant at leged int but « it came cut tbat the * bed b ing, ard hed been F j out a term therefor | bistest mony to bee Margaret hes hb raw tb and at Court therefore ordered all a ewern, testified that rhe *; she «a4 him make tte blow, to his hand. as be went up The + | where be | thet the eur | im pi sixth ribs: the wound | penetrated the hunye patient was com-idered to | bein great danger ferseme time, It wae proven thot there wae an altersation between berw | the pricover and complaionnt The jury returned veraiet of ttery only. amd the C wart ae tenced Fleeker t one year Rob rt damer, ree. un Tuesony n for six y wilty to at in | | } to bard later at sing, | for two yente The Court adjourned ti | the first Mondays io August vements of Distinguished Peop ames M. Jones and servaut, Judge of che south. | Dietret Caiiforsia Los Angelos; 8 Chichester, Mie B. Mowroe. do.; Hua Wm. «). De Forest, | > 6, BA. Carrell and lady. South Cnroima, it | S Crawford, Baitimen; 6. G Poster, Letanon, were rrivale yesterday a: the Union Viner Hotel (co. B. Green pd indy, Alabama; Nt Hamuitt, Ph la; JAM Cauly aud lady. staunton. J. Kirkpatriok | | and lady. Cenada Geo W. Clinch, Campden Uo.. tia; Jae B. Sioughter. Louisville, Ky.; JP Davis and. indy Lindon; MH dwiger. Phila; M. Andreykoviex and faunly, Ports, Jae Hi. Free Keene, Noi, were among the | arritole #t the He ward Hotel yesterday J. Everhart, chip Sir K Peal; ‘Thus Nicholds. Colum: | tur) AP Corr. Michigan; IL Derby, Citeinmuttl; Me Cormick, Chiengo: KB Orne, Memphis; A.B. Niles, | Ga. were among (be arrivals at the Astor (lense K. Pryor Ain; Dr Draper; Phila; D Prentice Ga; | | Geo Darke, Charleston; deo. B Wallis, Washington, W. Berediet do.; Capt. Michelo, Canton. were among the arrivals yerterday at the Ameriean House fir Henry Bulwer, Kev. Mr Stell NO; Judze Mer- | tor, La, and Bebop Pott Peun., are at Saratege Sprir Buren is ona fiching excursion to | | Vermont, Naval Intetligence, | ‘The United Slates brig berry, Lieut. Commander A {1 Feote, was at St. Helepa June 2, bound w the Cape 4) de Verdes, | carmen, employed in Ubicd avenue struck for advance of | years, born in Ireland. wao came to his death by aeci- | pumerousand bighly : espectable. 5 | S.C, commenced the exere | fieaal T | but what may be | the longue, but the peu-iu a word, the eloquence | perienc | colleague. the first rpeaker | Lappily vated bumeelt of the resoure with fond revel | Was beat very @REAT THUNDER ST RM. ‘Last evening on» of the greatest thunder storms that ever visited this city burst over it about vight o’choek, and continued to rage with terrific fury for an hour, while rain fell in torrente, 1¢ seemed as if all the build: ings in the city were being shattered in pieces, 80 loud and continuous were the peals, and so rapidly did they follow the vivid dashes of lightning which illuminated the whole city, as if it were in a universal blase, every two or three seconds. The air was evidently charged with electricity for the last few days. Yesterday morn- ing, about four o'elock, a fearful thunder storm broke over our city, and continued for the space of two hours, awaking most of the iubhitants from their slumbers; but tbe tempest of Just evening was far more terrible, ‘he whole heavens were iduminated with the continuous glare of the red lightning, and it secmed as if “the crack of doom” were come, The scene was one of sublime grandeur, Terror prevailed on every side amc ng Women and childre a, and ai artideial lights were rendered dom aud faint by the exeorsive brightness of the electric fluid There cau be no deubt that the morn- ing will revesl numerous accidents ‘The flag staf! oa the Astor House was shattered to pieoos. The lightning also struck the liberty pole opposite No. 170 Madisoa street, rear the house of Mr. Dougherty. This was one of the oldest liberty poles in the city, having withstood the storius of thirty years The fragmeats were scattered for & distance of one hundred yards aud upwards. We have beard that 4 man was killed in Broadway, but whether euch is true or false we could not ascertain up to the bour of going to press, Ror iv Taunp Avexve ann 109rH Staret.—As an- pounced fm this morving’s edition, a large number of cwrges on Thursday last, Yesterday afternooa w body of there wen, after dulging for a considerable time ia the inte xicating eup. attacked a party of men who still oon- tinued to werk, and & coustaerable fight took piace, but no rerious Wounds Were inflicted. A few individuals re- evived some scratches and black eyes. Two ofthe riag- le ce. named Martin Kenedy and James Cayaor. were arr: sted aud lucked up to answer the charge. A Fatat Accroesr py PauuixG raom a Buiepiwa — Coroner Geer yesterday hridaa icquest at No. 49 Maiden lane.on the beay of Wesley Dullon, aged twenty-tive GQ ntally faling through tbe hatenway of the now six- sicry builuirg No. 49 Maiden lane, trom the roof co the | lower story exasing almost instant death. be deceased | « fereman of the carpenters’ work. aad was arranging | some part ef the work over the hatehway, when his toot shipped. and he was precipituied through the hatchway to the floor below, Oe picking him up, he breathed tor afew minutes and then expired. Tar decvased resided in Greene street. betweea Spring and Priace streets, A verdict was rendered accoruing Wo the above facts, Favat Accrpent.—About six o'clock ou Friday after- Dion. & boy, «1x years of age, pamed Jota Daily, was ioe sinntly killed by the falling of pio of lumber, belong. tog to Baker and Wells, coroer of Hamersivy and West ts, His body was takeu to the residenes of bis pa- No. $1 King street, where an iuquest will be heid | wren —Richard Sheehan, the farmerat the Marine Dac 1 on Friday evening, nal, Quaruntive, Was drowped While bachig With several other 10 est ut. Coroner Randolph, | Heid an ing’ Yesterday; Verdict, * aceiuentally crowned °) Mr, Sherban has left @ large family aud it is to be hoped that they will be properly cared Me by the Con mircloners of Eiaigi anc Bony Foonn.—The body of Benjamin 3 who fell from ihe upper deck of the Suiten tsbead f tsyipa, | ou Svneay last, and was drowued. was recovered off Go- vd. on Thursday, aud baried oa ¥riday, by company of which he Was 4 member, in b Anniversary Celebration at St. John's College. Tuesday, the 24th ult., ushered in the titular | cast and the tenth anniversary of this institu- tien—both of which were celebcated, a3 usual, by a | a literary debate anda concert The audience was The Rev. Arch- bestop of New Lorg, just returned from his Euro pean tour, Was present. The chainmaa, Mr. P. Rsjaegg of Barnwell, ses by defiaing the qvestion of deba‘e, which was; “* tlas eloquence, poltically considered, proved, ia general, bene- | In this discussion, as the yeutleuan ob- served, Was considered bot only pablic speaking, | termed public weittiag—not only | of the rostrum and of the press. His remarks were clear apd pertinent; bis delivery digaiied and graceful; avd with greater strength and compass of Voice, he would prove # Guisbed ¢peaker. Let us hope that likea celebrated oratur to whoin he fre- | quently alluded, he will overcome this deficie: | ard sutisly the ear, as Well ws the understanding, of his bearers. Mr. Lennis O'Donoghue, of New York, now | opened the debate on tne affirmative. Coufiaing | biweclf tothe ancient era, be ably pointed ows the | beneii s of Ubat eloquence which, in the expressive | language of Milton, | “Wielded at will the fleree democracie”? | of Atbens und of Kume, opposed tyranny, and con- colijuted empire. The speaker eviceutly felt his eubject, and Pores to this exuberance of fi may be ateributed bis too hurried esunciativa, Winch occusioually caused what the great Quin- than happily terms, * tumbling of words ou the threshold of the ear.” Let bim, then, heacelor- Waid study to introduce them one by one, as so many guests into a bull prepared for ther re McMahon, of Horaellsville, in this State, combated, in an admirable discourse, the arg: # of ibe preceding speaker. His illustratious We considered particularly happy, his sarcasm keoa attic, with a fervor of deiivery aud aa earnest rineesity, Which destroyed the impress on left by his opponent. ‘There was au ovcasivual sinking of the vowe avd inatteution to general maoner which ' | | | sowewbat marred tb. effect of the whole—blemisnes Which will, no doubt, disappear with practical ex- e Mr Join McQuade, of Utica, Y., was pithy, solid end argumeutative. Ins brie: review of Mr. MeMatou's rearonmg he strengthened that of his We agree with bia that the drama, particularly at Athens, exerci: in rome respects, the intlueace of the modern press. W boever has read Aristophanes will subsertbe to | tbisepinion Having beard the gentleman on the eshugtom aumiversaiy, We Were struck with bis Lunifest unprovement, especially ia overcoming tlatuitiiverce which but tuo ofteu paralyzes laieat. Of cow gun moderu eb he } vf history ihe concluatny discourse, by Me. Martin, of New York, Was briel, pouted indeed, went jeview of the whole ground already g: over, With many eneces#ul gleanings from tue sane feid. 1 testified by repeated applause bow wuch his impressive aud appropriate delivery weed ou their feelings. ‘The Chairman, bemg called upon to dee: l, after a Uriet «umming up, that to quenee of Ut siraun Bad bee jueatly showa | te bave proved, m general, beuefivial; a¢ to that of the pen, be would ertablirl @ distinction, — Consi« Gerng its iflveuce in Franee, Germany, Spanish Ameria, wud elsewhere, ic would appear to bave | loco burtiul, retber Caan otherwise; Woereas amoug | the gieaciaguy of whiek tuglsh is the organ, ite Police) beens have predommated Let us hope that bota the Cheirman and the Craters, Whether ou the political stug in the curteriel chai, Wil realize the bight aaticipations whieh ther bearers and well #uhers entertained on Wilteering this teheitous display of talnt and suc cersit way of soune pri ‘ We must not forget to me the music, bor vecu! aid iustrumeaial, very bappily iatioiuced dac- ing tel 4 Sowe of the most dili- i wit vba and olber great uses with remarkable pre: and indeed. tue students, forming a choir of every compact, trem the basso ty the Lo, Would net suuer by eourpartou wilh many aitiene eficrts The Inst piece, # cious by the celebrated Jesuit compower, Father Laubillotte, Was caqiisitely perfor aed. Atty . of tbe exercises, the assembly vas furovea with @ variety of interesting ks by the reverend prelate. Le aliaded to tis recent voy age Lurote, rapidly skeehed the soeial aud pur Iivea! condition of the States whiel: he hac visited, acc after a well merited castigarion of the Raseell poli gratulated hituself avd all present on the vd proeperity, tranquillity, aud Liberty of | our own tusored land. The heartfelt emotion, ever tu tours, of thedistinguisaed «speaker, communicated iteelt to all prevent ‘Thus boppily terminateed a bappy celebration, which the vid have seldom seen equalled, and to wheeh the young, in after life, will always look buck on. pro- Court IMPORTANT To MASTERS OF VE Ketore Hon Judge Cowles Jery 11. —Thowas Costello, seaman, ve, Oliver J. Graff- and —— Hartlett, mate—vtction for «lesauit @ he= if pintetil wae seamen on board the ship Martha's Vineyard. e from Glasgyw to New York It appeu Aff was oruered by (he nate te do du tly by the mate, enptain He ae eompelied tu do revere duty week condition and suffering from the wounds Tevious beatings i No other detenee was offered except his refusing to do dwy as eeek, ‘The Court charged the jury that the offlorrs of a rer ool have no right to ceil a ainan to duty out of his dev abt except in extreme cases, aud ‘hreat- ped dan- the vestel or ere®: that the relationship between coman i properly likened to that of perent and ebeld. of tMarter and ap . and that Fimiler reeiprr eal duties and obligations are req these relat ienshi at it is the duty of the jury vo ine quire whether this punishment was xt all Mecwssary cer the cirenme tances, that. in A setion of this ec rt « diferent measure of damages may be awarded against the defendants; that the one muy be found guilty. and that the verdict may be given of the circumstances ot the | Ready, Clarion; Francis Braddock, Washington; J | pressions of his seienee and method, aud | feature of this evening will be the production the no les distinguished artwts, the Sisters Franck, | ell Ube Ravel family will | bbces, Dotwithstanding the great Ohid- Baptist Church, Oliver street—Hev. @. C. Baldwin, Rev Beajam in Griffith has been publicly recognised ei the Newmarket street Baptist chareh, Phi- Rev. 1. N. Tarbox, of Parmingham, preached his fare- fore ory lorntering | well sermon, Sabbath be last, upon the duties of Secretary of ite 4 mericnn Kducation | y. Mr. Henry Cummi: gs, of Andover Semiuary, bas ac- | wan 4 unanimous call from the Cougregational church | Rev. A. ©. Adams, of West Bloomfleld, N. J., has re- | ceived a call from the Congregational burch in Chelsea, Mase. The ad Rev. Dr. Delancey, Bi: hop of Western New York, wi jor epizcopal services during the ensuiag week’ an follower tacreis Wednesday, July 23; Gilberts ville, do, 63. Unadilla, Thursday, July z4; Otsego, Fri- the Rev. Dr. Eglinton Barr has accepted a call to the charge of Grace Chureb, South Oyster Bay, Long Island. Mr. I. Bryant Smith, a graduate of Uaion fheological Beminary, of the class of 1549, was ordained by the Fourth Presbytery ot New York, in the El+venth Presbyterian — church, (Rev Mr Hovey's.) on lust Babbath afteruoou. | Mr. James O Irvinet, @ licentiate of the Presbytery of | Bro+kly n, was ordained to the gospel ministry ou the 24 inst, by the Presbytery of Loug Island, and instailed pastor of the church in Conah nests LI Kev, L, Merrill Miller has en installed pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Ogdensburg, New York I A.C. Raymond has been installed pastor of the Presbyterian church in the village of Attica. Rev. James B. Kamewy has received a cali from the Prerbyterian church of Uroton Falls, N.Y. Rev Dr, Kichards, late of Morristown, N. J., has reeviv- ed cull from the Second Presbyterian church in New Orleans. Dr. B. proposes to take charge of Lhe churea in November, with a view of settlement ultimately. if his health allows, | Rev seth Saltmarsh has received and accepted a una- nimcus invitaticn to be settled at Wilton, N. i. | Mr. Stebbins, of the graduating class in the Cambridge Divinity school. has reevived an invitation to bs setticd | over the Unitarian Society in Woburn, Mass, ‘be Kev Samuel Iren®us Prime will preach a sermon ou the Death of Little Cuidren, in the new chureh, (1 Mr Jacubus’s ) corner of Clinton and Reisen stieets, Brooklyn, on Sabbath evening uext, July 20. PRESHYTERIAN CHURCH, (0. During the year ending May, 1551, seven Presbyterins | Were organized wad reported to the General Assembly, Vir: Mohawk, Connecticut, Eastern Store, Findlay, e- | dur, Kuster Texas, and Western Texas :-— | Syneds in conneetion with General Assembly... Prevbyteries..........0.5 u tor the Ministry. Comaidates Licentiates Ministers Chucebes, Licensures, Ordinetions. Ipstaliations. wees Vastoral relations dissolved. Churelies organiged...... Ministers received from other eh. Ministers dismissed to other churches Ministers dece Churches rece be Churebes dismissed to otuer connection: Churches dissolved... Members added on examin: Members adued on certificate. ‘Aouits baptized. Intants aed eeeees Whele number of commu ts reported Aiwount contributed to congregntinnal parpo: Amount cout ipuwd to other religions oh ‘The tollowing ministers have died dariog BE. L. Parker, Lendouacrry; DP Smith. do; Hedileld, Steuben; b ard, Mic under Denoon. W you y aa P. Kuypers, N: m: O. C.Cuyter, DD. rh I Bexgs, Donegal; James Gurbrie. Redscone; W York; John v0, hoon, New Lisbon; James Scott, Kieblaud; J © at Lers, Wooster; Jumes Stewart, Hocking; WoW Macc New Albapy; Jacob Conrad, Crawfordsvule; Anarew Coad, | angamon; Wales Tileston, Sebi cousin; Jubn Stewart, do; John a. George U, Chesley, West Hanover; ° mony; It. B, Cater, B.D. South Alubama; Junias B. King. do.—total 29; last year, 25 Mr. Giddings bas withdrawn from the N rau Church on account of slavery The Malian Opera at Castte Garden, After a very successful week, in which we have hada very fine representation of Roberto Devereux ? aud other attractive performances, to-merrow 1ighe we are Premiked to have delight from “La Sounambala.” io the Roberto of Bettis, we perceived more to adaire in that great artist than even on the former oocssic His crescendo, great as it is rful as to suc- prise thore who do not know t Of the porta- mento éi voce. is only equalled by his dimuuenda, whied ie Mabages With the rarest skill, eoufirming © Presbyte- among the rarcat tenors of the world | On Mom we are to have Salvi, with the eharming Bosio, in Sonpembula.”’ Salvi's style Is very ditlerent feou nis, Itbas avast amcunt of merit, and his delicate | voice 1s *ympathetic and delicious. ‘These two suze Bettini and Selvi, will divide u but both are exceedingly meritorious, and eri only play an invidious part when it compares Uae F our own part, we are free to confess that we cia both of them, The Opera, on Mond: will be etrot cast. Think of Bosio, Costini Marini. ant salti, nthe popular work of the great Bellini! Snreiy, the house Will be thronged on the interesting occasion. Theatrical and Musical. Bowsry Thsatin —This popalar establishment. after | having undergone a thorough renovat eoracimg, | d painting. will be re-opened to-morrow eveulug, with | & company compored of some of Cur best stock buleut, og Whom we tind the names of Mr, Kiddy, Mr. Gilbert, | Miss Anderton and Miss Anaie Walters,” Version of the romantic spectacle of * Azar), the Peodi- * which bad such @ triumpbaut run at the Way lartyeascn. ‘The propmetor, Mr. Hambi nably enjoyed the highest reputation a» a public wistiee suetein Lim with the same liberality on for he bas spored neither pains not expense ta pia above epectecle on the stage ina style of epiead ore Mf not superier, to any ever witnested. A popular tu Will also be performea with it. Nimo’ Gantrs —The celebrated Ravel Family, sat Will sppeur to-morcow evening in two excelien Tle wot piece wil le the balivt puntowine of : « BP. Barliwat, M be ‘elestine ana Vi eminent artists. ‘The dencing greatly acmired; they are very clever. aad dew bpplaue they receive, After tn 1 for Tofeesle Hiepts, the pertortnances will conclude with t pantomime of the » Mouster,” in. wh peur Wo are asked why the Jhavels GO wot Mutroduce the bewutitul pivees, the © Fish. crmen's Drew,” © Diana,’ and * La eyliphide’? Let | the manager ivok to this Nationat Thxarns —This eucceesful theatre continues to be bountifully patronieed. Mr. Vurdy lé deteruiard not to be rivalled in movelty, for eaca succcodiag ww k | Lrings forth » new upd interesting production. peeuliariy elated to put Toons evening will oe purlrmed two e: oOmmMensting With brand national drama, entit fhe Mysterious Coief, or the Heroes of 152° whieh has beea taken frout « story recently published jn the Sunday Bre, wud in wich Mr. J. K. seott, Mr, Brad-baw, Miss Fox, aud Mon, Nichole, will sustain the principel parte; and the con- chu Hing featua de ALL, , ta east to the toll on the part of tae or the Vid How etreng th of Uh aLe ger, Geverves Uulimited support Yactanaws Lyert t.—she peiformances of the French pany are exceiient, bur, we regret to aay, they are net ro weil supported ms they sboala be ay (ley Dumber sevetal very etuigent artists The wou-eurnc for co-mnc rrow evening are. first, © La Pioke de Cagiiv- tro? The ehurectersin this piece will be filed by Madam M Beeesianl, M. Durtieux, 4. Bicw This pee will be followed by Hed «bh * from the works 4, aud Kebert Kemp ana M ing feature Will be with @ tine cast of chan durit g the Murrany Garpens BRooKLys, — The performances which are given every evening. ore of a Very attractive eburncter, and Well deserve the most extensive p ste fiom the citizens of Brooklyn The eompauy t» uvede up of many of the mort eminent artiste of Mr, Broughears ccmpary, ‘The entertainments announced for to morrow “ are such as rhowld draw a larg aswetuliage, Ii ecmausence with the vaudeville of the lent extraveganaa of the © At the cenelusicn of this piece, there will be # brilliant display | Of firework Cynisty'« Miwste sre bave been attracting crowds dur- ing the rast to Witness theit exeetieut perform of the wenther, the happiest we ever beard, and their trumental performances are given wi Bh | nother fine programme is au: ening ‘Their jokes w singing and i the utacet bar boureed h t to our citizens. b; hepro charscter, evening Kanscm's Meseow—The Martinetti family, late portent breneh of the Ravel troupe, ate carrying every. thing before them at Burnw They are doug. aad the wonderful Ka’ tem nee, was #0 celebrated; and Martinetti. im the courre of the piece, aetually jumps actors the singe ona pole twelve feet high—# mort extra ordinary fest indeed. In fact. these Marinettis are bet ft toni bers, Javelli is still here, we eee, end Herr and a beautiful election of farces aud comedies dy tor the coming week In Macantny’s (the lish comedian) complimentary Venefit wil tak Monday, July 28h, wt 4 many of the leading men of our city have ed their rome on the list as his warm supporter: this ceearion. Macarthy is a member f the ancient and hencrable fraternity of Free avd Accepted Masons aod we feel comfivent that they will not be wanting on this ecearion, Corsiss, the inimitable Trish comedian and voealist, after a very rocectetul tour in the Weert, has returued to hie residence hia. paieny ne 4 are playing to crow: ’ 7 bortly appear in Alban: nd Madome Anse Bretior ute at Auburn, | } to nian | wuchorties Lat large numbers of Califo: | beep, for some time past, conveyed illegally on the Cali | edverticn me |r Wectage to Ma 5 ON We are tention of masters to the rates of on letters California and Oregon; ans aks. to the fore places (Ghagres and anata) on the route to ri. ig letters for California. and Oregon, it must be borne in mind that these countries now form & part of the United States, and are of course entitled tothe advantage of the do- @estic rates, aceording to the table of postages witbin che United States” recently te postmasters throughout the country. Hence ane authorized to say the single rate to California o1 Oregou (the dietance being over 3,000 miles) is six: cents prepa'd, and ten cents unpaid. On Hawapeper: and otber printed matter sent to California or Ore- gon, the domestic rates also of course apply. But toChagres und Panama (foreign), the post-- age muct be rated under that clause in the law’ specitying letters to be * conveyed wholly or in: rtby sea, and to or from « foreign country.”’’ heretore, the single letter postage to pile Chagres or Panama is ten cents, if the distance from the mailing office is under 2,600 miles, and’ twenty o if the distance is over 2,500 miles ; in: both cases to be pre-paid where the letter is sent. frow,and cellected when reeeived in the United States. To either o” these places, from New York, We are informed that the distance exceeds 2,500+ miles; ‘row all the southern ports the distance iz sme foes 2,500 miles. — Natinuil Intelligencer, . y 17. {From the Hartford (Conn.) Courant, Jaly 18] Tt will be seen by the following correspondence that vewspapers, to be entitled vo the lowest rater of portage, wuet be sent to the post offles trom the cfice of publication, Papers sent from news oflicce: Bust be prepaid :-— Post Orrice, Hantronn. Sin =I wish to enquire whether the o Tiow fin newrpapers is to be strictly 60 tinca to che ploce where printed ? nly 7. 1851, of publica ued and con- Coa the agents of Pabishyts seme to ther actual and fona site subscribers, (lor the pubii-hers ) inailing them at the post office Where their egeucy is located? Kespectfully yours, 6. 8. LAMILDON, P.M Col Frog Ussry Warren, Second Assistant Postmaster General, Post Oreice Deranratewr, Arrowrment Orrice, duly 10, 1851. f Six :—Your letter ot tbe 7th inst. has been received Th answer (o your enquiry, [have to iuform you that the éfice of publication of a newspaper is Ube office at whiel the paper is printed. and that it will be gour duty, wader the cxipting jaw, bo recognise no other thau such fice Cf publication, rating postage acoordingly, rerpectiully. &e., FITZ UENRY WARKEN, Second Assistant Vostmaster General. E.8 Vasnrox. Beq.. P.M, Hartford, Conn, The Late Seizure of Letters, TO KE EPICOR OF THE WeRaLp. Tt was mentioned in yesterday's Herald, that the Post Office aut orities went on board the Brother Jonathan, «© ber eriivel on Fricay, and seized several tranks, eup~ pored Lo evetain letters, and that they were restored by the Lortmaster General, wbobappened to be in the eity ch the grcund that the seizure was illegal, ‘hin y deemed @ matter of so much importance to the FUblc uuu Portfice Department, that we request you Let lwing facts im regard to the seizure re- ferreu tote cay proof had been furnished the Port Oflee letters hat Saticfa foruia | 1s by the private expresss In fact, this Pp uctice Wax boldiy proeliimed in thelr handbills ant Ibe Postinsster General, who has sworn | bo sve thie tte lews of Congress relating to his depart | ment are fatbtully executed. gave instructions to one of hus special agenis to obtain, in hisowa way, the neces- tary groof upom vbieh to base @ prosecution for those (aud bold viciations of the laws. ‘The speci es after obtatming the aid of on ue rfficors, weut on board the Prother J . abu dicceVer din one of the expr een opined by di of ne trunks, whiet etions of the Custom fica off se two tiudredor more letters ad treesed to par. Urs here aug ekewbere, which letters were admutted by the cspiew mesenger to have been brought to hum at Chapies ty the Caifornia agent of a HULK was teken to the By giver Up. by oirection of the Ph dye Seat the evun: ins & Uo. that a cor hhc ofthe Jet ers should be furnished the dep. Licet, aod ald letters deposited in the Post ¢ iberale vine of dudge Liall having been in by # oe-ire (bat the parties to whom the letters were Lewd wot be mad to suiler from their unnece toon Chix { before the U, d whether or # is to be vio. Li cannot be believed Chat in tal vomcunity. where such frequent evidences fornvbed of an aitachment to other laws of Piet 1D sci quarters, have been attempted to be there wil be any hesttaucy in standing by the Vos. Oftice lows. especially after such liberal anv cheap provisions hove beea made for the aecommodation © tr put ieimatega way The prse * may rest eseured that the Post- maried ds to keep a virict watch over their Koveue Lis, aud to enforce the laws prom, ay abo important law of Cr a Sh impunity Tow cat it Foreign Lette ew Youn, July 9 ISbL. tite Mauy Joquiring the grat preponderagee of letters ed by thes olites aan Bre oteamers, over tave sent by them. ae eet forth ia the Postmaster’ quarterly Teport in the Herala of today The Cunard steamers shew just the reverse order of things, Can thie have beom au c7cr ip the report. or dos ic argue that car bots are Lever eppreelated woromt than at home, cr would the pimber ot ovrward and homeward eutries make the Will the editor of the Herald minus by explaipin | difference? by eaplaiuing, you will oblige the steamboat OOMMILTEL, Police Lutelilgence Stealing Siterr Spon 1 fellows, called Elias Quillen Md veer Vinent. were arrested Ou Friday mormiug ou a charge of entering the dwelling house No, 22 West Fourteenth street, cecupted hy Mrs Egbert. The roguce oir m the prewises silver spoons aud plated forks, _ wocufed parties were eommiu- ath ge of Receiving Siolem Goods —The potiee of the th 0 persone Dated Jy r ies Paroiga War Henne wy, badd Molavg sona Duff, wad Thur MeLagy vn charge of 6 stolen go xls, | The secured pa ustiee Metirath, who cetained them wo boys sted & charge ot ‘ourteenth 1 Wednorday eupted by Med Hur ing the ween amily, by forevag wner through the sash over the bu k door, The young dace nls rele th “k ever coate nal other atmail frtielew ve hued in ait us into eaetody, Coat MD eto at chaias, fuppoced to hat ‘Lhe property Mr. Stewart, Clerk of F Charge of Sweling Lifty Dollars—A a hing lookiag | YOUDE Seen. Dened Mary Brown, was arrested yoster- Gay On w cherge of eteating $40 from fw etran city, Mary war conveyed befure Justice L Fhe aekne wie dyed t it strate eorminitied Mary swetic n. Fw further exe: Crariesae Accerten — The fol ment mypems inthe Mao York Herold. Now Voux. duly 2, INL —Jdas, G. Bonnett, Bey avenge feom the Indien Town Bow ta'e that there are four men in Tredy end willing ty row agaiaet them. aay fr Particula @ Linn, be w thew for it ing advertise. oad wey Vas NY understand that our lade int) the gap, with panting ut hopes of being able to mwet the Jebrated haliers on therown beautiful bay ot New York, at an ly cay. This will be the mort interesting race of any yet, oo Cir as New Brunswick 18 cencerned It “ww hing, of © course, to beat Halifax—but to beat tie great city f New York, will be sowething more te brag of, v ded we do it. We bet on indian Cown. We ope that our steamboat owners wll inake up plea- fure ercursions (licket ssengers all the wa. through and beck,) ev a0 to enatle all our sporting We have thrown them ely carts and * to go on and see the fun.—S¥. Juin CN. B. Neo a Mw sect Oceastonally & os dreth's Vegctenle Fille artis suitable to this elimate. Ther intesting taut Contivy bus, and other alarming sy mptor hs nan ale "i of the her bi © nee eis needa. oid at q meieon stre ‘4 Bowery, and sorner of a Aud jewis streets, at 2) cents pet bee, with fall ‘ireetionss © “The Unton,— Such ts the title of the Head~ quartere of ail jolly geod fellows, at 49 Messaway, Where the best of retresiments, and the moet comfortabre re to he found. | Mesers. Albert Lovee and Uiram: Y Fe and conductors of this elegant Fated as good livers. oor liquor ot eat mean victaalr they will not offer the cust mors Tostaurant anything short of the best the ooks, of 150 Fniton street, te alg if Hin resent writing) tl where, fur the money, in any patter Sew