The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIBTOR AND EDITOR. eeeeeermrmrmrmrmen OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. ener eens Fie DULY HERALD 2 cents per copy—$7 | Se een THE WEEKLY HERALD ‘every Saturday, at 6% ce 4) at OM cents per copy, or $3 por quan; Ge erepiae Blinn 86 per annum to yay Great Britaia, and $5 to any part of VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing impor- font news, solicited from auy quarter of the world; if used, will be iderally paid for. om POREIGN CORRESTONDENTS ARE PAKTIOULALLY KEQUESTED TO SEAL ALL Lerrens Amp PACKAGES SENT US. " ‘ALL LETTERS by mail, for Subscriptions, or with Ad- its, to | nertisemen post-paid, ‘or the postage wil! be deducted From the money remittes \ ADVERTISEMEN TS renewed every day cesseeesN@e B17, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Sorners Maciques. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Sornees Mvste- Rimusee. NIBLO'S. Brosdwar—Love ayr Cuanrtry—Guaxp Die VERTIEMENT. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Kaynetn— Nrex oy rox Woons Fisk on Pront, ©ASTLE GARREN—Crowns Diamonne—GRaAww Diver- WIREMENT. ws | AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvusinc Penrormances WHE AYTERNOON AND By ENING, CHRISTY’S OPERA HCUSE, 472 Broadway~Ermrertay Moxstaensy HY CMRISTY'S MINSTRELS, WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hal’, 414 Bronl- | 2 way—Rrmorian Mins?iersy. BROOKLYN MUSEUM—Doverr:'s TRourr or TRaren | AIM ALs, New York, Priday, A Malls for Europe. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The Collins steamship Arctic will leave this port to- morrow noon, for Liverpool, The mails will close at dhalf pat tem o'clock in the morning. The New Yourx Wrexry Urnarp will be published ot half-past nine | o'clock. at The News The United States Senate was again busy’with the fishery difficulty, yesterday. Mr. Hamlin, of | Me., concluded his spgech upon the question, in the course of which he strongly urged the protection of the fichermen in their just rights, as advocated by Secretary Webster. Mr. Soule, of La., got the floor, but as be desired to have all the papers and documents upon the subject printed, the matter was stponed till next Thursday. Some enrious and interesting historical informatien was elicited from | Gen’ Cass, on the taking up of the Tadian Appro- priation bill. In answer to the question of ‘* Who killed Teonmach ?” Gon. C. seys he, is satisied, beyond doubt, that Col. Johnson did it. Most of yesterday was spent by the House of Representatives in di: ing amendments to the General Appropriation bill. An attempt was made by ® Pennsylvania democrat to do something for the better protection of the iron interests of his State, but the effort proved abortive. Amond- meuts were made appropriating $27,000 for tho outfits of the ministers to London, Berlin, and Mexico, and $18,000, instead of $6,000, as the salary and outfit of the Commissioner to China, Daring the debate on the latter, some pretty hard rubs were given to Col. Humpbroy Marshall, who has | gontine republit, co» prehends a federal congress, of | ganization, is a simple military despotism. The | strictions upon trade and na "The New Argentine Confederation—Rosas emf Urquire—tncreascd Commeretal Far etltues, de. By the bark Parana, from Buenos, Ayres, we bave iceeived our fles of the British Packet, and other poprr: pubithed at that port, to June 9th. The most incerest’ng inte!'g nee they contain, is the basis of the re-organizarion of the Argentine Con- fotoration, under the supreme provisional supervi- gon of General Urquiza which we transfer to our columns to-day; a’so, the proclamation of Urquiza, accepting this Ymportant trust. This new basis of ‘he re-organization of the Ar t vo deputies from each of the thirteen provinces, to b> clected ,without instructions—a plan which will place the cong eas a8 thoroughly under the control of Urquizans the legislative chambers of France are nnder the command of Louis Napoleon. The Argentine republic, therefore, under this new or- promises of Urquiza are all very fine. He has done well thus far. cons dering the circumstances of his situation—-he promises to do well for the future; but there is no counticg upon the despotic extrem- ities to which the intrigue: of other aspiring mili- ehieftairg may drive him. Rosas set out with the most jlauibe declarations of patriotism ; but he soon lecame @ fierce despot, and after holding the strong hand ofa bloody tyrant over the people for more than twenty years, with sus cose, he was finally expelled on accoant of his re- Strictions upon trade. The internal provinegs on those great rivers, Parana and Paraguay (which, united; form the Plata), were almost wholly ex- eluded by his commercial restrictions at Buenos Ayres, from their tragic with foreign nations. On one occasion, the Parana was so completely locked up that the British and French governments deemed it necessary to dotail a combined fleet to open the right of way, which they did, after some hard fighting and the destruction of various fortifi- cations. The resuit was that the flect returned down the river, fol'owed by several hundred trading exports. Notwithstanding this, it was the persia tance of Rosas in his mischievous:and blundering re- gation that ensured the destruction of his government Urquiza appears to have profited from the eaumple. ‘ihe new basis of the Argentine Confede- embracing Buenos Ayres, abolishes the tran- s, Which, we presume, is equivalent to the free navigation of the Plata, Parana, Paraguay, and their tributaries. This is an important commercial feature.of the new organization— a step which, if followed up in the right way, will soon swell the trade of the repub- lic to ten iimes its present amount. In view of this trade, it is understood that commis-ioners from each of the governments of Great Britain and France have !cen despatched to Buenos Ayres, thovgh at tho la-: aceounts they had not yet arrived vessels, freizhted with valuable cargoes of domestic | of the result, rs Tas Boany or Hears anv tae Ewonant Inreusi- eye = nee Gores cxnce Orrice wn Oana. Sraret.—Some time age the s 7 Commissioners of Emigration established im Canal street, considerable number ef votes from Pierce, iD | | tween Broadway and Kim street, an office where newly the State of New York. They boast they have | , rived emigrants could obtain employment, and where 16,000 votes, and we are credibly that ranting help could find it, Connected with the there is, at this moment, assembled, with closed opices were sleeping apartments, where the destitute doors, at Elmira, asecret convention of Land emigrants were sheltered from the storm, and provided Reformers, comprising delegates from 150 lodges, | with decent cot upon which to repose, Thespartments , or secret societies; and that they are wie suite—one for the ae eee such machinery as they calculate will control this malet, nd proper officers were detailed tose that deoo State for whichever of the two party candidates they | ee oe ene please, and that they will either give the whole vote | pope rer Gi alps tonya | to one of them, or make common cause with the third | toadvantage, Many a poor emigrant, who arrived in this party, and thus indirectly affect the result by taking city destitute and without other friends to care for them, the largest ber rr the democra- ha# found good employment by using the facilities which pie ‘a He aba aE rote bik his office ‘aflorded and, buntreds y thonsauds, of party. | them, having now learned the ways of the country and This is a smart dodge, and is set in motion | the requirements of She places for which they were en- to counterpoise the-Joss of whig votes by the Kt#Cd, nave becdme Bod ee tye whom ‘but Yor operation of the various isms—women’s rights, spi- | this institution, they would have fallen into dissolute ritual manifestations, and tho tectotal fanaticism-- | habits among evil companions in the city and become the | victims ofeity vices. If a housekeeper wanted a female which will constitute a large portion of the omnium — servant, aud Was willing to take the trouble of initiating gatherum heterogeneous mass of progressive reform- | ber dato the mysteries of housework, @ Sood yt ane ers at Pitteburg. Tho Stateof NewYorkis regarded | usht guil could always be found es pagel | | oraset of hands, a line addressed to the Commissioners, lication at the office, was all that was ne- ProGress oF Cootera—Necessity Sani- Taky Mrasvrrs.—Cholera seems to be making rapid strides in this direction, Tt is at this moment only two or three hundred miles north snd west of New York. It appears to have proceeded from touthwest to northeast, following the course of the rivers, then of the Inkes, and it will probably come down the valley of the Mohawk and the Hudson river, till it reaches this city. We do not wish to spread any unnecessary alarm; | but when cholera is already in this State, it is high | time for the authorities of the chief city of the State to look out for its approach, and to make guch sanatary preparations as are caleulated to modify the vira- lence of the disease. There have been already fatal cases of cholerain thiscity, but it isto be hoped not of the terrible Asiatic type. Tt is incumbent on every person to enforce cicanlinoss in his own dwell- ing, and, es far as he can, all around him. It is, also, necessary to 2void intomperance in diet and drink, aud to eschew unripe fruit. But all sudden changes ought to be ayoided, and the first symptoms of diarrhea ought to be attended to. or to @ very great extent as the battle ground of the Presidential campaign, inasmuch as it is absolutely | poy ree eis ate donate nae Darien tisk necessary for General Scott to win tho State, or be | passage and furniching them money Sor food while on the defeated on the general issue. There is no ingenious | pe A duet rregel ato geomet on device, therefore, that will not be resorted to by | siways Cedric Ur bef Sk poe sans baesie Gay mats both partics to draw us many votes ag they can | bere gi jookine; nogp checked lasses; following away | respectable housekeepers who had employed them, The from each other, and if they fuil in that, to drive pie) girl’s waratobe was always eae ands bundle ith | War generally all the baggage she had to move ; but if she toca Seay font Ue ete eo a lerer Ties porsessed such a treasure as a trunk there were alway which they have usually acted It is a game of | good natured “boys,” her owa countrymen, who would chess, and the most skilfal player—he who disposes | heip her with it and wish her “good luck of ‘the sarviee” pomp - reie vj, | she was about to begin. Agaiu, it was an every day his pieces, both offensive and dofensive, to tho | jhe tosee nix of eight scores of hearty looking ‘ines, best advantage—will checkinute his adversary, and | led by tae oad ommosehy aad ohings ot a me rps \ $1 *) = " to take the eteam bout or rail irain that C01 win the game. It will be a hard fought contest, and | hi to their new work, It did one’s heart guod to see the eyes of all the politicians in the country are | the stent ares louk Sgn eee me tee eee pon ‘ i bye to their companions, who awaited their turn to be tumed to the Empire State. cnployed, As angny as a thousand persons at a time have been thus cheltered aud cared for, But the thing is ail changed now, Whe Board of Health, wt a late meeting, in their wis- coms, concluded that the emigrant offices in Canal street constitnted an evil that must be forthwith abated, Ac- cordingly, steps were taken to prevant the Commission- ete? by legal process, trom using the emigraut lodging aecms any lovger for the purposes to which they haa, wor a ume, been devoted They dd not virit the rooms, and order ventilators aad other purifiers of » atmosphere, as a preventive against stagaant air oF jdo’e to bad atmosphere. but they procured the to be closed. and the consequence 4s, hat there ow nightly. in our ity, hundreds of | grants netually houseless, with no place to shel | are selves from the incle 'y of the weather, i should prevail ‘Thirty-two women were seen on Tuesday night sleep- ing tu the open air in Canal street, and on ouc reporter weationing this fact to the Kind hearted agent, the next day, that offleer replied. with considerable emotion ; “Why. bless you, sir, you might have seen a hundred of them if you had jooked around alittle.” A shore conversa- tiou was sufficient to induce the agent to speak in glowing terms ofthe benetits of the office, and in condemnation of the ill sdvised me of the Board of Health, * They used to be obliged to keep themselves clean. the poor creatures,” said he. “and their morals were looked after as Well as they could be. Hut how musi ib be aow ? You see all of them about the doors, Weil, when it comes night, I dare not let them go in, although there are rooms vacant, where they might be comfortable. They will go unwashed,” and, besides too, “what rutiianism will be performed. and what diegracefn! scenes must tukeplace where both sexes are allowed to herd together in this there. Weals) understand that instructions of a commercial character have been despatched from Washington to our Charge at Buenos Ayres, in refe- rence to the advantages which may suggest them- selves to our trafic with the vast and prolific country tributary to that port. Our trade with the Argen- tine republic, in 1851, amounted, in theimports from that country, chiefly raw hides and wool, to three millions and a half of dollars, while our exports in exchange reached only to a fraction over half a million, chiefly in coarse cotton goods, leaving a ba- Deen selected by the President, from among the members of the House, to represent this goverament at the court of his Colestial Majesty. By the way of Boston we have some later intelli- gence from the regions of the fishing grounds. From the tenor of a petition in circulation, some of our provincial neighbors are sadly out of temper, and Bre opposed to our taking fish under any cireum- stances. At the same time, one or two of the jour- nals there are beginning to cast around to ascertain whet Lonis Napoleon will do, now that they have Griver off the French from their shores. In short, the people on the other side of the St. Lawrence ap- pear tobave got themselves entangled in a not, from which they will not be able to get out for a wisle. Nevertheless, one of our Washington cor- respondents states that the impression in that city ie, that the light house measure, of which we made mention yesterday, will be apt to settle the dispute, 80 far ae this cou See the tele- | graphic column. | A despatch from Rochester states that the cholera is rapidly disappearing from that place. There were | y is concerned. only six cases and eight deaths there yesterday, and | there occurred among newly arrived emigrants and | the poorer clas: cared for. We observe that the Buffalo papers deny the existence of cholera in that city. From St. Louie, we learn that the Hon. Thomas | H. Benton has, without doubt, been elected to Con- | gress from that district. The State, it is thought, has goue in favor of the democrats, but by a reduced | mnajority, compared with former years, in conse- quence of sectional bickerings among the party. The few returns from Arkauens show that the demo- cratic candidate for Governor is ahead. By the woy, the election returns now a-days, when every- | body is anxious to ascort of political | feeling throughout th ar to come in very slow! Wo wore quite desirous of ascertain- | ing something about the North Carolina election, | but not a word hus been received. i Some additioual informatioa from Me cerning the @ ulty between the Am sul and the authorities at Acapuleo, the treaty of | Tehuante Indian depredations, &> » is given | elsewhere. | The yellow fever was still prevailing with great | fatality at Port au Prince, and other ports in the | feland of Hayti, on the Ich ult. In a recent duel, at Lancaster, Ky., neithor of the Principals were killed, but a negro woman was. She was an innocent but unfortunate spectator of tne combat An ordinance was adopted last evening, by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, reducing the number of election districts in the First ward from four to | three. Assistant Alderman Moore, who presented the ordinance, subsequently moved a resolution virtually abolishing the office of Inspectors of elec- tion for the Fourth district, in conformity with the ordinance. The resolu was also passed, after a spirited debato; so the Pirst ward will have only three election distri should the Board of Alder men concur at their next session. The opinion of Jadge Nelson, in reference to the extradition case of Thomas Kaine, will be found in | to-day’s paper. Tho object of counsel, in taking the | matter on habeas corpus before the Judge, is merely | te bring the ease before the Supreme Court of the | United States. The Judge, it seoms, differs some- what from the decision already given by Judge Betts, of the Cirevit Court Owing to the continucd rush of interesting news from every direction, we ave compelled to defer the publication of numerous local reports—among them one relative to the laying of the cornerstone of the Dutch Reformed Church in Seventh avenue ; Month« ly Meeting of the Academy of Medicine ; Proceed. ings in varioue Courts, &e , &e | | | | | Tue Larest Puaze ov Tar Coprisn Question According 10 the latest reports from W. shingt Mr. Crampton, the British Minister, bs $0 his government suggesting the expediency of with- drawing, for a season, the blockading squadron of the disputed fishing grounds, so as to afford a fair | Ta the weantin field for negotiat fishormen afford to be idle, or will the their veerels be suspended ? Very doubiful Webs 1 r Crampton are | | eq of people, who were not properly | two millions and a half of dollars. This is a poor exhibit of American enterprise; and it is attributable, ina very great degree, to in- difference and neglect on the part of our government, and government officials abroad, to our commercial | interests—a general indifference and neglect, which {is more remarkable in the various States of South America than any where else. On the other hand, the commercial sagacity and vigilance of the British government have been particularly sus- cessful in securing to British merchants the lion’s sharoof all the trade of the South American conti- nent. In Buenos Ayres, they substantially held the monopoly of the trade of the Plata and ite mighty tributaries, under the despotism of Rosas; and now, with the new government of Urquiza, unless some special interest is ehown in the matter | by our cabinet, we may expect to be again raled | out. by the superior activity and tactics of British ial diplomacy. Instead of our half a million xports to Buenos Ayres, they should at least be qeal to our imports; and with a very little help comme: | on the part of our government in its diplomacy, the aggregate of exports aud imports might easily be augmented, in a single year, to ten or even fifteen millions of dollars. With the same privileges, we | con furnish most, if mot all, the imported articlos consumed in South America, excepting iron manu- factures, of as good qualities, and as cheaply, as En, the British Packet, that while there were twenty- eight British vessels in the port of Buenos Ayres, nineteen Spanish, ten Sardinian, and six French, there were on'y three ships on the list from the United State The truth is, that if we wish to extend our com- mercial intercourse—if wo desire to increase our commercial exchanges—to open ne - markets, audto compete, 1 on the American continent, with ing hand, in giving some particular attention to our commercial interests abroad. The neglect of isimportant duty has given to England the sub- rol of Central Ame Mexico, and whole continent of South America. An opportunity is now offered for the basis of un | enlarged traffic with the Argentine republic; and if the administration is not wholly absorbed in the codfish queetion, he Tehuantepec question, the Greek question, and the joint protectorate with England over Central America, we trust it will be- stow some special attention, in a commorcial view, to the fine opeving for a little active commercial diplomacy in Buenos Ayres. Tur Laxp Rerormerg AND THE V RESIDENTIAL ErneTion.—We publ in this day’s Herald, a ve- | port cf the proceedings of a mecting of land re- formers, who, under another phase, were known to our readers os an “ Industrial Congress.” Perhaps a greater sct of humbugs never yet assembled than these same “industrials,” who, under the pretence of menopolizing all industry, were the laziest men | in the whole community—men whom you could not drive to afday’s work with a long pole. Before, they wanted a community of goods, and called property robbery—a position in which they were sustained by their organ, the Tribune. They wanted to live like princes without working, and tbat men who had toiled hard, ‘‘r'sen carly, aot up late, and eaten the bread of carefulness,” should divide with them the fruits of their toil and bo- come reduced to the same level with themselves. Now, they all want a freo farm, or pretend they do, for about the last thing in this world that one of these gentlemen would think of doing, is to cultivate the soil, and earn his bread with the sweat of hi brow. It appears from the report of the proceedings, that the managers wanted to limit the resolutions to an expression in favor of the Homestead bill; but some of the nnsophisticated could not understand this, and they came out with the real sentiments of the land refermers, and declared what the ultimate object of the reform is. It seems that some of the wire pullers did not relish the publication of these extreme views; and, according|y, they are not pab- lished in the Tyibune. Dana, one of the editors of sent, and, no doubt, was busily ging the whole affair. The party gers, on both rides, will move heaven and earth the vote of the free farm men and aati-ronters. ances, the wigs ply had ¢ lance against us, to be supplied in cash, of nearly | in the immediate vicinity of the Five Points. But nd. Instead of doing it, however, we find, by | Great Britain, our government must lend a help- } responsibility on their part to assume in view of the In Rochester the disease has been fatal chiefly among the poorest class. This has been found to be ‘the caso here. It was so in the fatal year when £0 many thousands were swept away.— This arises from their dwellings being situatod in the most unhealthy parts of tho city, the neg- lect of cleanliness, and the want, perhaps, of sufficient wholesome food, with those gross habits of intemperance that prevail among the most igno- rant and degraded class of our population. Tho first case of cholera, in 1849, broke out in Orange street, manner.” Perhaps the Commisioners of Emigration m'ght have selected another and a better location for the Latelligence Gfice. It certainly wis not a very agreeable sight to greet the view of the Eastern passengers, as they arrived continually by the New Haven cars, the office being next, door to the railroad depot. But instead of mending the evil, to bieak up the well advised plans of the Commis- missions, thus rathlessly, was a kiad of wisdom worthy of the blockhead school of philosophy to whieh the =" the Soard of Health belong. Prospect of Asiatic CHourra is West Twesty- rountn Srneer, netwers Firra axp Sixra Avexurs — There is a mass of gangrene filth in the above named locality that should cause the City Inspector to blush, nd the existence of which would warrant the indict- ment. by the Grand Jury, of the officer whoso duty it is to eeit removed. About three months since the sweep- erseame along and hoed and swept the offal from the aristocratic side of the street over to the democratic side, in front of the more humble habitations, aud there left it, to contaminate the atmosphere for blocks around. Such remissness deserves severe reprehension. If the commander of the gang of street sweepers who perpe- tiated this act, supposes that the tenants in the (ne when it once obtains a footing, no class is exempt from the breath of the pestilence. It will, therefore, be the highest wisdom to make ali necessary preparations to guard against the in- troduction of the disease, if that is possible, and if it comes, to diminish the mortality. Owing to the bre red AE eared cal cox iedt ins a age misunderstanding between the CommonCounciland | Qi Yaro at ail obliged to him, bo is vastly mistaken, the City Inspector, the city never was in @ worse | The wind is no reepectRof persons. and the breezes carry condition to meet the disease. Somo of the wards | the sffiuvia arising from the putrid mass into the richly : furnished parlors, through damask curtains, just as im are in a most alarming and deplorable state, though | pertinently as the foul oder is intruded upon theo ifas- there is a double set of officers doing the came | tories of the humble tenements om the opposite side of be highly proper to have the offensive mass removed. As our readers are awaxe, when tho City Inspector Prrranations to Raise rims Revenue Corres Taxev.— would not consent to dismiss the health wargens, | it side ‘The preparations for raislug her are now nearly complete; the necessary chains have boon passed iti $i ound and beneath her hull, and the work of the derrick all the filthy localities, and who, by a sorvice of | (iin \tommenced, apt. Miller ia man of gront iwo years, had acquired a knowledge of their duty, n—because he would | fe! once more atloat, He desires this, not only fur the fang fi : inicrest of the department iu whose service he 18, but also not dismiss these, and appoint raw, inexporiencod ”, ifferent politics, the Common Council | who ave sili on board the cutter. ‘The squall, or “streak”? mete ee of wind which struck the Tanoy, is made the subject of that the city was totally neglected in a sanatary | pilots and cea captains down town. ‘They all agree that point of view, there being no officers to attend to it, | Hey never saw so narrow a * ctreak’’ im any latitads, the time, said he could distinctly tee it afcer it strack menacing, and the Common Council saw at length | the cutter, take its course ina straight line over the bay, they had taken a wrong step; but they would not | pyssvarns Saven FRom ov poano Tie Hrxny Cuavm In adaition to the names heretofore published, of passen- set of officers they called “ hoalth inspectors.” Thoy | Fit) “nay bementioned the following :—Mrs, J. Pease of sent them to the Mayor to be sworn. The Mayor | Wiihamsburg, Mrs. B. L. Webb and Mrs. Bonghinan, these Indies lost their baggage however, which was vi knows tothe law. ‘The City Inspector aleg rofused | ae follows :That of size Peace at $400; that or Mes. to recognise them. In the meantime, tho Mayor Accipent ox tue New Have Rarnoap — Yesterday morning, at about seven o'clock, an accident occurred health warden, under the City Inspectpr, and thus & Son a Milford. by wh‘ch one Life was lost. a man’s log broken, She matter stands at present: and considerable property destroyed. The train was appoint a sanatary committee to discharge the fanc- | nately got upon the track, and before the engine could be tions of the City Inspector. This will be another x the street. ‘The residents of the vicinity think it would duties. Ywo schooners ure now lying near the Taney—ene on two for each ward—men who were acquainted with enuigy. and Will lose no time unnecessarily to got his ves- and a facility in its exceutio for the sake of recovering the bodies of the thee persoas abolished the wardens in foto. The consequence was, | or repeated remark at the barge offlee, and ‘among. od ‘ One of their number, who was on the bay in a steamdoxt at The complaints of the citizens became loud ani and up the Hudson river, retrace it. What did they do? They appointed a gers caved from on board che ill-fated steamer Henry refused to recognise them, such officers being un- | (wife of Rev. J.C. Boughman) of Detroit, boleh pea Webb at $200, and that of Mrs. Boughman, at $100. detailed a police officer in each ward to act as » on the New Haven Railroad, betwean New iaven aud It is said that the Board of Health are about to | comingaiong at its usual speed, when an ox unforiu- step in the wrong direction, and a very dangerous stopped, the locomotive was thrown from the track. This of course brought up suddenly the whole train. The baxxgge car Tunning upon the tender, the front part "of it was literally mashed to pieces, A baggage master. named Ephraim Dennis, was, at the time. standing in the front part of his cur, and when the crash took place was instantly killed. A pedier, named Miles (or Myles) had his leg broken The other personal injuries were slight ; but no small des- truetion of property resulted from the accident, Tae baggage car was nearly demolished, and the first passen- ger car was considerably broken up ‘The ‘:smashup ” oceurred about four miles this side of Now Haven, The body of Mr. Dennis was taken back to New Haven, where he resided, and where he was very shortly to be marcied to » young Indy to whom he had for some time been under'a ma'rimonial engagement, We couid not asoor- tain whether » suitable look out wae kept up from the locomotive, or not. If such was the case, the engineer ought to state it in his own vindication. Fines, fire broke out at about one o'clock oo Thurs- approach of cholera. The City Inspector is the pro- per officer to discharge the duty. He has been | elected by the people to doso. He has the expe- rience of years, and he would be responsible to the community for the health of the city if he were not | interfered with. Now the responsibility is divided, or rather entirely aseumed by the Board of Health, and in the event of a great mortality the people will hold the Board of Health accountable. The Board of Health are notan executive body—they have only a legislative capacity,and are not even » permanent body. It is only in time of an emergency that | day moreise, in the poole B21 peeved occupied by . i at ali; and th ot of | J. 4. Drew asa po any establishment. Tne tire they have on existence ot ali; and the same act o! san -Guaaian Py * store bp aotive Gpertion padi ay the Legislature that creates them, gives his powers to the City Inspector. If they decide that anything is a nuisance dangerous to health, and that it must be abated, the City Inspector carries the order ioto execution. But they have no autbority to do it themselves. The Legislature has taken away all executive powers from the Common Council, in eve- ry shape and form, and appointed heads of depart- ments. The City Inspector is ahead of a depart- ment; but from the course purened by the Common Council and the Board of Health his office is ren- dered a nullity, aud there might as well be no City Inspector at all This is all wrong, and the sooner the error is cor- rected the better. Let net politice nor political con- tention place in jeopardy the health, or it may be the lives, of our citizens. If perty proscription ia to be followed, let it be followed in every thing but whore human life is concerned. That is too precioua and too sacred to be trifled with. mage is about $£00. Captains Scatlff and Voorhies, and Artistent Ouptaln Stanford, with men from the Four- teenth, Fifteenth, and Seventeenth districts. were pro- rent. A fire occurred. on Wednesday nignt, ina shve- maker's shop No 658 Greenwich stregt. Tt war cansed by the bursting of a camphene lamp, Damage trifling Pollce Intetligence. Important Arrest of Burglars--Expert Policemen —OM cers Nealis, McLaughlin, and Gaugham, of the Sixth ward police, succeeded early yesterday morning, in cap turing two burglars in the act of robbing the clothit store, No. 172 Chatham street, ocoupicd by Jallus Lev & Erothers, The rogues. when taken be Justice Bo- art, gave their names as Hency D Lawrence and James jilams. These burglars had when discovered, prcked ‘up fifty-seven satin vorts, six pair of pantaloons, five ever coats, Valued in all at $197, all ly to carry off, The facts and circumstances attending the arrest, as appeared before the Police Court, are as fo\lows;~About ons o'clock on Thursday morning, during the storm of rain, the offi cers were informed that a suspicious light was visible in the said rtore; they accordingly proceeded to the premises, and, from @ silent view of the store, thoy felt satisfied that the inmates were robbers ; it was evident, also, that the robbers had obtained access to the store by the rear. One officer was therefore stationed at the froat door on Chatham street while the other officers made the attack on tho depredutors from the rear. On the approach of the Officers the thieves became alarmed, and endeavored to escape over the rear fenees ; but the police, being too quick for them, succeeded in capturing two, the chirt making his escope, ‘The officers then ontered the store, avd found that the burglars had effected an entrance by | Tne Division oF THE Sroi.s.—The Presidential election involves an amount of public plunder equal to fifty-two or three millions a year. Now, if the democrats win, this will all be clear gain. But ent out the panel of the rear deor, The clothing 7 ' 7 aan re by the thieves was found placed in the what will General Scott do, if cledtod? The Fitl- | Para att toady for transportation, ‘The tools by which more and Webster office-bolders are fearful thoy the burglars bao ae 5 Rp Pg eyo ae ‘ ‘ dl. z wo ¥ cannot be keptin; and the Seott outsiders are afraid yhile the of he : “ihe ‘war wire seating the they wou’t be turned out. But they must be tarned out, or the outside Scott men cannot come in. Young | ¢q ihe door open of the next store, and aman made his men, ambitious to commence public life in a good | appoarenes. Bi) pore — pune ee tas dec i ; ‘do, | Yobbers, celzed bim by the coliar, at the same time elevat- fat office, bave but little chanoe on the Scott sido, | fori club, threatening to knock the man down if he even if successful; but # democratic victory presents | dared to make any resistance. Tho poor fellow was terri- a broad margin of inevitable rotation. We are Dy elarmed, fearmg the polleeman would knock him very fearful that this fact will have some effect in the election, for there is something in the “eohasive power of the public plunder.” iconers, an incident cecurred in the front of the store Baiecr MoLaugblin, ho was keeping watch there, obserr- | down first, and ascertain who he was afterwards; luckily, fie oc- me out to as. liowever, the man made bimrelf under.tood cupied the etore, and hearing the nolee rouble, when the policeman w ove of the burglars, ed the prileeman in the oper langhea at the affair, id Without @ broken he oe | eving 1 | when prope prompt actio, more fully as he Break on THE Otay to the Auditor. from the t JANAL—In a totter shoyterrilie dute C rn) Joly 20, he fyreduet at thie place | Whiek L a y ly Lave reecived pad he re ,, th Thy, Ail propararions | sisted TDe accused parties wore both committed vo the com "y Jusiico Bogart fur trial. Th sonore were | pets uy a RESULT OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENORS. ship Parapa, Capt, Langston, arrived at this port }, frem Buenos Ayres, whence she sailed on the ‘10th of June. ‘The news is one week later, and of some importance. the province of La Plata. It adopted the federative sys- tem, and abolished the transit duties. According to the following paragraph from the British ‘There were twenty-eight British, three American, one national, six French. nineteen Spanish—mostly for Hava- na—ten Sardinian, six Brazilian, two Tuscan, two Ham- burg, three Dutch, one Belgian, two Prussian, throe Danish, one Portuguese, two Lubeo, two Russian, two Swedich. two Oriental, and one Hanoverian vessels, in the port of Buenos Ayres on the 4th of June. Total, 96. THE RESULT OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE. {From the British Packet, June 5.) tun enterptne, we are aeudy 18 posoealon of the sus- enterprive, we are al iD ion aus- tcious results of this noblet of all cam triumph of San Nicolas de los . Ten of the provinces were represented by their re- spective Governors in person—-that of Catamarca having delegated its representation in the on of General belay Cordoba, Salta, and Jujuy, and unrepre- BeDLet ‘The treaty ofthe 4th of January, 1831, is solemnly re cognized, and the representative of the foreign relations authorised to enforce its observance throughout the ter- ritory of the republic The time is declared to have ar- gress The transit duties are abolished. Two deputies Jor cued Jrovinee. named by popular election, are to as- semble at Santa l’e in all the ensuing month of August. Tue permanent residence of the Constituent Congress to be decided by them. ‘The deputies to po special in- structions, and the minority to conform with the decision ofthe majority without dissent or protest. ‘The Congress once installed, the persons of the depu- ties are sacred avd inviolable, with absolute freedom of opinion, though subject to removal should the proviuces represented thank tit to recal them. ‘Travelling and ali- mentary expenses of all the deputies to be detrayed by the repre entative of the foreign relations, as also the ar- rangemests for their accommodation, comfort and se- curity. ‘ihe Congress to be opened by the representative of the foreign relacions jn pergon or by delegate. ‘To secure the internal order and peace of the republic, and fe external re pecrabillty, the high contracting partiee engage to conibine their eflorts in preventing open hos- tilities, oe putting down armed insurrections, in terms of the traty of the 4th January, 1881; and the bettas. to promote and secure these objecta, General Urquizi is recognized as G+ neral-in-Chief of the armies of the con- federation, with the title of Provisional Director of toe Argentine Confederation. ‘Lo defray those national expenses. the Provinces will contribute in proportion to the product of their foreign custem houses; the permanent establishment of the uaticnal imposts to be fixed by the Uungress. By wn additional article it” was agreed to invite the unrepresented Provinces to give in thoir adhorence-~ both documents beating date, San Nicolas de los Arroyos, May Sist. 1862 and slgued by atl their Excellencies ihe Governors Who were present, Such is a hurried and imperfect synopsis of an im- tant national document, Which we purpose to give al length in our next; meanwhile we cannot withheld the following ehoxtaddress, which must be vead with thrilling interest GENEKAL URQUIZA’S ADDRESS. Mursers. Govennens— T hive just taken @ solemn oath, by which I evga before ud. before the conniry, an¢ before you, to main- tain the rights ard public hborties of the Argentine com- munities, as also tu preserve the internal external oe Of the Argentine Confederation, invested with the power which you have conferred upon me, and which will employ in rendering effective the sovereign will of the nation, in repeiting forcign aggressions, and in ro- straining the machinations of those who might upforta- nately aitempt to awaken iu the territory of the zepublic the lerribie passions that have precipitated us from the most faial anarchy into the most bloody despotism. ‘And [ promise you, gentlemen, that in a short time the Argentine people shall be presented before the world, constituted organized and happy; and I make you this promise because I reckon, wich your assistance, with the will of the communities, and with the aid of the repu- tations and jnteiligenee of my coantry, and, more than all. because Tam determined to devote myself exelusively to promoting the welfare of my compatriots, for which 1 Will reserve no sacrifice, because personai conveniences, the same ns passions, must be sacrificed upon the altars of our country. Sy political programme, which is founded on the prin- ciples of order. fraternity, and oblivion of all the past, And all the acts of my public life, are the ntee that Tgive you of the promice which Ihave just made. and with it you may rest assured, that when the Natioual Congress baa sanctioned the constitution of the stato, and the covfederate communities have entered into the constitutional path, | will deliver up to it the depo-it you have confided te’me, with » tranquil conscience, and without fearing the verdict of public opinion, or the udgment of posterity. JUSLO J. DE URQUIZA. MARKETS, Buenos Avnes, June 6, 1852. Excnaney —Currency. por dollar 24d —France, per doubloon. $1 fs, per oz ; United States, do, par; Kio Janci- ro, 1 per cent prem.. The highest price of Patriot doub- loone during the week, 276%4—the lowest, 270 Highest rate of exchange on Evgland during the week, 38, 6d. per oz —the lowert, 638, The amount of exchange " for the packet sailed 24 inst, is estimated at £85,000 sterling Exronts—Bides, duty $1 each—Dry Matadero, narrow, Without, bulls. 28 @ 30 Ibs.. pesada of 85 lbs. very teucce. 31 a 2 rls, eil,; do. cow. 2% Ibs., do , 29 u 20; do. ‘camp. per cent bulls. 25 a 27 tbs. 29 a 30; Hides, ‘for Spain Ibe , rearce. 31 a 52; do North America 211bs,, 28 a 2! _ sil; do. of low weights, say age 17 Ibe. 29 a 80; do. eulf ekins, eay do. 7 Ibs , no 20 218, ril ; ox hides, salced. 60 a 65 tbs,, per 60 Ibs., ‘ow do. do., 21 a 2133; horse do.. dry, lo. salted, 6.a8; Nonato, dry, 14 dol. duty, cach perada 25 Ibs.. 56a 68. ‘Skins-—duty 4 per cent— Sheep. washed, mixed, per 30 Ibe., 35 a 40 rls, sil.; nutria, (none) per Ib., 4 riais’ sil, nominal. Wool—duaty free— ordivary. dirty, per 25 jbs., 18 a 20; do, washed do. 30a 85; Meztizo dirty, per 25 1ba, 25 a 30; do. washed do , 45 1 60; fine, dirty, do, 85 a 40; do, washed.do. 65 a 70; cordova. baled. siiver 25 a 26113 Horve hair, duty 4 per cent, horse, short, arroba, 38 940; horee, mixed, arroiyi, 48 a 52; horse, long, arroba 95 a110; cow hair, with gar- ras, 20 a 85; cow hair. clean, 45 a 60; tallow, melted, duty freo—tallow.with grease, atroba(of $17 per oz.) $113; tal- low. pure grease. arroba (of $17 per ox ) $26 a 23 in box- es; hide cuttings. garras, duty 4 per cent, qql., baled, 50; horns, duty 4 per cent, ox, mil prime £00 a 900; inferior, 600 # 700; inferior cow, 200 0; ostrich feathers, duty 4 er cent; long binck. Ib. 5 a 6; Jong short white, 14 « long loose, 8 a 4; jerked beef. duty 4 por cent ql. 86 a 38; bones, shin and marrow, 4 per cont mil, 80.090; mare's rease, 8 a Oris , rilver or cur. $1507; goat shina, per loven, 24 ria vilver, 45.0 46. Prices— On board. —Bar and bolt iron, ab #0; hoop sheet iron, abundant, qql. 3 $45 dois. #iL.; cennal couls. sil 11; cuunal smith, scarce, 16; lumber, American foot 61; rs currency. on shore, lum: ber, Swedish and Baltic, silver por M. fect, 20; Russian Pine, Swedish and Baltic, do. silver, 20¢; Ruseian pitch pine. Swedirh Bale. silver, 43g; flag stones jon beard] per yard. 23: tin plates (on shore] box. silver, 11; tin bar, eur. qgl 460; shingles per M. cur. 65; Salt Cadiz on bourd silver, 83¢ rls ; Cape Verds, 7 ris Bales since our last report—Purtial sales—200 barrels refined New York sugar $40 arr ; 41 seroons Paraguny tobacco $31 arr.; 10 pipes sweet Malaya wine $14 SU pr pipe. Diamonds, Warenes, Jewetry.—A fine ase sortment of vismoud Brioches. Rings, Garings, Gold Watch en of first quality, for ladies and gentlemen, togother wish @ large assortment of Bracelets, Broochas, &e, for aulo at Bar ifecturers prices, at the factory of the subsoriber DA VID KAT, $51 Bros way corner of White stroet, up st air Daguerreotypes by Brudy--The public are res, tfully invited to examine the Prize Pictures ex Bitited at she World's Fale, togeskor with a larae te lece cae yf it Ae abe gies lehod mon of allery, roadway, 00 of Potten ot rs jee) Nothing lhke Reflection. Of course we all know that by quist reflection ‘We streng' hen the bonds of well-zrouaded affection. Bear thisin wind, lovere—aad do not forget, That of wl the reflections youv'e ever had yet, The surest reflection to for’ your suit, Is yourown porfeot imag: tod by Root. lery, 263 Broadway. ROOTS Daguer Inspiration for the Poets—Puffs of Da- uerteoty pee in shy:ne.— Wanted, a writer, to illustrate tis autios of Dugosrreotyper in thyme ‘aud . HOLMES, 269 Brosdway. whose works of art insure ine | gpiration +8, the pocks Hd ‘approbation from” the peorls | compenavtion wil) bo awarded for all auitauioefe | fnslome to publish in the Her Se ee ee Southern Pcoplc=Southern Daguercoty pe Rooms in New York, by Holmvs, No, 280 Weondeer "on Feapectiuily invites his friends from Georgia and South Vas rolina fo visit the oxtensive Sonthorn establishinont, and sit or pictures. od at the groat Sontn- gro galery passed by the greatest blowers in New York. Call Them §3 8 those economionl sults is now ready, Frock Conte, $2 to $10; 400 Cassimer 200 Vest, 75 conte to $2 O; Business To those wiching to In) v all, Odd Fol ure etrecte. f Fashionable Readymade Ciotbing.—Alfcead y 441 Brosdway, invite petvons te mb of | Some Shirts Gt tolerably: Diy, rome well—vnt gentlemen Why desire . som © intolera- ofially fitein: fie elegant), will do wel visit Gree: erlertated Shee making ontabliabiagn®, | Astor Bouse. te Taine One BOS of abies from Groen, will go nowhere im the country call , before you go 1 wt ‘ and Kota pair of Linen Gaiters i i a) o., for travelling, Bor dreas, you ut and sac a Atal, Gateor ta, slippers, &ey and for | Kinds and prices, at MILLER'S, 1M Canal otroot, and Shoes—Thore Benatifal Boota, &o, at B.A, BROOKS’, 15 away, cannot be eur Ability, or sieapnors, Call and res thom children, Boots and Shoes, o| paigns, the blood- | V. OB. rived for the instaliation of a General Federative Con- | certainty wich which this favorit | ville Mi | Hn, of this city. Pee ean ce ‘s Fasor strups, and wae there nounced 1 hi ty it oresee. on RPaae use ard S87 Brosaway, Packet, the difficulties between Montevideo and Brazil ae nnd. Sempeetants pewrmrie have been arrapged:— yet inven'ed Those wanti hed tole abel ORIENTAL REPUBLIC. all at BATCAELOR’s cel ig 1 Now 4 Wi A and more auspicious situation has been created, by ate veg hn d ~~ —_ rbd largest and piven odes whales aoe fe rosity of the imperial cabinet. - Dr. Kellinger on the restera has been produced. iu this, 01 sone will centivue to doubt the Hable evicence, they any 01 most Bair. Th bas shi ‘the vidi oe ai deotor bas oen the on! evidence ever “ ‘d hos country. per- Feapoctable can Tohelpthe Pubiic Watt’ m8 vid Toptortas it beyond ats) et, ; J. D. Lorrsy, & Di 29 Bs H.. 8. Lovet’s Office No. tor the &i hi«@ lebrared certainly ree a1 olor, and ere be youd + ae thousands can tea! bald. Bo sure to usk fur Lovet's.” a8 none other is genuine, Name stamped on real, botile and wrapper. Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s eclebrated Liquid Baie Dyes the men ses Senora’ eee the hair =z acplie an whiekere the moment ep The won jouerank keene fs set hivge It is for sale, or ap at BELOK'S Wig Factory, No.4 Wall street. Copy the Dye BAT address, SAR oe Loerie tk. maaeney Van Deuxen’s Improved Wahpene, for re= storing wasted nnd impoverished hair, und changing that siichts pray to i's naturel co or, ean be obbained at the de- pot 123 Chamber it, N 192,183, 444 Broad: Ys on 1/5 Fulton treet, Brooklym, and jos. 727. 146 atiantio ot principal druggi rn Dy» jin, Indigestion, Weakness, which ie Drayaieat ut this season of the yo bo enred b the use of Planott’s Bitters, a tgteouble flavor, and much liked by WILLIAM 7, HICKS, & CO., Ni by ANDEKSON & MACLAY, Lyon’s Kuthatron, for the Hatr, Price 25 cents per bottle,-The Kathairen is new uni- yerssily used as the ret article in the world for de and besotifying the hair and can be reli¢ a for cle: f the heag trom dandruff; prayer i geen tre of and turning grey. Sold by all prive ruggisss world. ie rs. THOMAS ‘ON, No. 161 Broadway. Hod Cristadoro’s Liqaid Hair Dye been invented privr to the World's Fair it would have taken a medal, the color itimparts being nearer that ef nature than any other artificial tint known. Applied and sold by CRiS- TADOKO,GAstor House, Private room for applying the Dyo and fitting wigs. It weuld be just as well te d nees of the gold mines of Californi to Of Cristndoro's Hair Preservatiy ducing a fine and luxurious crop | xou0 from 8 pereon's head. Skevti and have all donk pelled as te CRISTA DUKO'S, 6 House. ts di Astor MONEY MARKET. Tuunsvay, August 5—6 P. M. The stock market was firmly maintained thir morning. There was more activity among cperators, than for tho past two or three days, At the firet board, North Ameri- can Trust Co. advanced }g per cent ; New Jersey Zinc } Enie Railroad 34; Stonington, 14; Reading Railroad, 34; Ovean Bak, 44; Florence and Keyport declined34; Har- lem, 34; Nicaragua, 3g At the second board, Reading Railroad went up 4% percent.; Nicaragua declined 3 per cent.; New Jersey Zinc elosed at prices current im the merning, Very little of this stock is on the market, and holders appear unwilling to offer much at the current rates in view of the favorable position of the company. Devel- opments have recently been made relative to its products, which must give the stock a greater prominence in tho market than it hns yet attained. . Arrangements baye been made. by which anew source of income will soon be opened, snd the esrnings of the com- pany largely increased. Transfer books will in a short time be opened in one of the leading Wall street banks for the convenience of stockholders, Nicaragua has been steadily settling down for some days past. The operations at the decline have not been large, and it has probably beer caused by the shorts, for the purpose o, making their deliveries. Erie Railroad eontinues about the same. A great deal of new stock has lately been issued, and more is likely to follow. We have beard it estimated that full one million of new stock will be issued this year, ‘the double track on this road will he built entirely by au issue of stock. It is the only resouree the company have. Reading Railroad is still the wonder of the street, It may keep wp until some of tho lerger holders sre compiled to sell, Montgomery Mining remains about the same, The'cause of the panic was the repudia- tion, by the President, of certain certificates of stock, amounting to nine hundred and fifty shares, iasued by the Seererary toa Mr. Fleming ‘The patent right dif- fieulty is entirely a different thing, We are informed that has sll been arranged. A new concern, called the Vister Mining Company, has made its appearance im the street. Noone rcems to know anything about it. It muy be some vid affair newly gsivanized. Several new projects have lately been brouglt out, but speculators do net take hold of them very eageriy, notwithstanding which there never was a better time to make a good hing go. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to day, amounted to $217,597 58; payments $196 908 26; balance, $4 982.604 51, The £yracuce and Utica Railroad Company have de- clared a dividend of five dollars per share. The City Bank, Brookayy, three and a half per cent, Ali but seventeen thousand dollars of the gtock of the Feirbaven Rwdvond bas been taken, This insures its coa- struction, The receipts of the New York and Harlem Railroad Company for July, 1852, amounted to $70,848 80, against $00,000 66 for the same month in 1851, Increase in July, 1852, $10 £48 14 upwards of fifieen per cent. The Court of Appeals of Mississippt has decided that the trustee of the late Commercial Bank of Natchez has ‘no right to collect any of the bauk’s assets for the benefit of stockholders whose claims as such are decided to be lost ond cxtingutshed—that the trustee has no power to collect ‘ny money of the bank ater its creditors are paid and that in that event his trust is at an end, and all the resi- due of the debts are extinguished, Stuck Mxchange, HICOOT & bet , 5 0 be Nic Transit Co. 355, + 116i5 80 x -b60 B35, Pig do. < 30! 50 do. ie 150 do. 20 Bile Con Bde 7 100 Harlem £000 éo. 10 Uticn & Sehen R&.’, 1S | 700 ehe Me (2 & Syracuse 119 | *80 do m RR. ..b3 5736 00 8 A Trost. 1 Ocean Bi 50 3 Montgomery . 250 Lovg Jeland KK... Jey do ) i 2% Nie Tremic Co 0 dove. i HO 86” 156 Py BOARD, $100 Us 50 sis Pena Coal Co. , 113 400 do 6 ni oes ee DOO HA 0 chs Morrie 14 10) Rolo Ratiroad,."bi5 87 LO New dersoy Zine, ; KD do 83 87 200 Ulster Miving G 0 60 50 Nicaragua Trai 4 87 <b Canton Co 80 875 760 Reading Kai 00) 8735 400 100 , $75 50 RE AG 85 00 100 Stonington RR. brig 100 160 Harlem RR...) 715) 200 a 60 Hudson River RR. ie 100 Nor & Wer 0 do 30 08 Married, On Thursday, August 6, at Nativity Chureh, city. by the Kev, Mr, MeCluskey, Mr. Mrossa: iseane, only eon of the late Mr, Patrick Peppard, of er, King’s county. Ireland, to Mics Mancaayr Fearon tk ly. late of tne city of Dublin. daughter of Mr. Jobn Kell On Thursday. August 5. by tho Rov, 0. Pise, of Brook- 0 Misa Louisa Manorst, only lyn, Mr. G. BRaxporan & daughter of John Manein}. all of this eity. the Rey. Gyrus WW. Pay, Mr th On Thureday August 5, by Cuanuye te Rep, son of Willian. Reed. Bq , of Cea ryland, to Miss Joseriuise V., daughter of J. Ber- Soutberp papers pleare copy. At Castletrn, on Mond Auguet 2. by the Rey. Mr. Stimpron. Jorn . Canenecr, of New York, to Sana M. daughter of the late famucl R, Campbell, of Schodack mddenly, on Wodnesuay cvening, A Tastes Dos aroyo% Bownowan. oged 21 ey oy ie its, ‘the relatives and friends of ‘Lie fainily, also the mont, Assortment of Tor. Hpatroras. ‘The | Temba, by _ ny Oaplain Brenno, having been ron for some Sime post porsidio, Tho break t16 bad ‘ ab Feoognly eat } under b } t seems highly probable that, on a 3! quire three or four dayn to have $1 reyalr avd home many 7 Broadway. ture, Combe ma | invited to att bors pf Americon Chapter No 6,0. U, A. are . eo faoers), this ng. at 1G oe orwek yar the reside noe of his fat ris. tian Bowrosnn No, 206 Wost Thirty. fi oes fatke itunes irty fitet strent, without Un Wednerday, August 4, Vices M. Bynee, of barty =