The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1853, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES CORDON BE PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. Err, @PTICE ¥. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NaSSAU BTS. sicawum. FAR APE Steer Saturdg’ gt ernum; the ucopean B « fn Sed yea Seer ondy t a “ont TakY. FOR RESHONDENCE « contaiai 10 ‘mpor solicited from any quoster ef Se world; if a UE Tcraliy pots for, abun Wousicw Con. rspon’ Bese ame Panricllaeiy ReQuaaTRD TO SEAL ALL ‘NO NOTICE of “imonymous communi-ations, We do net return those re TTERS ba ely A Subscri tions or with 4 ‘ver- Pea postage will be deduct d srom remitted. Oa PaINTING executed with neatness, cheapnerm, and ae DVERTISEMENTS renewed every day. eee Voume XVEME,,...........+ Ne, 249 —— mee AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. CASTLE GARDEN—Jutusen’s Concerts, BOWERY THEATEE, Bowery—Incoxan-Doren Cou- MARLAND. ADWAY THEATRE, Broadway--Jearovs Wira— 0 FOB AN OLIVER. Re: NIBLO’S, Brosdway—Tur Mitassens—Macio Pacis. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Mvstmmrere Lacy ThyING 17 Un—Trx Toopies. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Unscir Tom's Canin, ALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway-Love rm 4 Maza— Goon rox Normine, AWERICAN MUSEUM—Aftern,oe--Boox Cxmprex— Rovex Doc, Bvening—Srrarr Wannimes. MADISON AVENUB—Afterneon and Eveniag—Fran- O0n!'s COLOBRAL Burropsome. CHRISTY'S AMERICAN OPERA HOUSE, 472 Brosd- way—Lrmorian MeLopres By Cunisry’s Orena Troure, WOOD'S INSTRELS, Wood’s Musical Hail, 445 Broad: way-—Krworiay Mivsrreiey. BUCKLEY'S OPBRA HOUSE, 539 Hrondway—Buex- asy'e Erwiorray Oreaa TRovure. GEORAMA, 59% Brosdway—Paxorama or THR Hoty Bann. sain HOPE CHAPEL, 718 Broadway—Frasxensrers’s Pa- BOnAMA OF NIAGARA. ACADEMY HALL, 063 Broadwey—Ascent or Morr Branc. RHENISH GALLERY, 663 Broadway—Dey and Brening. TITUTS - Sicxon Burrz. STUYVESANT I New York, Thursday, September 8, 1853. The News. ‘Lhe steamship Asia, fully due, with three days’ ater Evr-pean news, had not been heard from at two o'clock this morning. A fortnizht’s later intel- ligence is also due from California. The returns of the State election held in Vermont jast Tuesday show a whig loss as compared with she previous poll. So faras known, twenty-one whigs aud twenty-three democrats have been elested to the popular branch of the Legislature. The tem- perance question operated to so great an extent that it isas yet impossible to tell which party car- ried the day. There bas probably been no election of Governor by the people—the choice of that func- tionary will, therefore, devolve on the Legislature. By telegraph we learn that the hard shells carried every ward at the democratic primary election in Troy on Tuesday, and that on the assembling of the nowinating deleates last evening there was much exvitement and confusion. The hunkers, however, gave evidence of their strength, by electing their candidate fo: the State Convention, and the passage of Danie) B. Taylor's resolutions. Rensselaer county, therefore, sends three hard shells to Syracuse. The hards are also reported to have been greatly in the majority at the primary rvetings in Syracuse yes- terday, and would certainly elect their delegate. Really, these movements throughont the State look as though the hard shells wou'd have every thing their own way ot Syracuse next Tuesday, after all. So tar as known, they have secured nearly half the whole number of delegates,;without counting contest- ante. We learn from Washington that a protracted meeting of the capinet was held yesterday. The Subjects of discussion, it is presumed, were the vacaut missions to France and Chiva. Bishop Voane, as was anticipated, carried his point yesterday. by having the report ofthe commit tee of the New Jersey discess read be'ore the High Court of Bisho; The trial will now probably pro- gress without difficulty. The telegraphic Tier of the proceedings contains many items of interes especially to tLose who have been watching the pro- grees of tiie curious ecclesiastical case. A rich scene was enacted at the Metro Hall, yesterday forenoon, hy the World's ance Convention. The Convention was divi’ the question whether petticoats should t+ among them or not, and the contending factions fought with the cony.ge of Kilkenny cats. We zive a detailed report of their proceedings. The Woman’s Rights Convention, in this city, closed its deliberations, with a rather stormy session, last evening, a fll report of whic is giyen this morning. It will be seen that Miss Lucy Stone, in accordanes with a recommendation in the Herarp, took up the case of the Hon. Mrs. Norton, and made a pathetic appeal for that person. Lucy also an- nounced that the women y id hold a National Woman's Fights Convention Jlevelaad, Ohio, on the Sth and 6th of October. What has Cleyelund done that she chould be so visite 7 ‘The German Turners wound «p their festivities yesterday, by a picnis excursion in the morning to North Hoboken, to a de'ightfal spot called Bellevue; here they spent the day and enjo, cd their far-fame4 “ lager bier” without hindrance or molestation. A ball in the evening formed the finale, which was kept up with great spirit until a late honr According to the annnal statement of the com- merce of Cincinnati, the increase of imports over Iest year, «mounts to eleven millions of dollars. ‘ihe value of the hogs either slaughtered or handled in the city is nearly nine millions of dollars, being equal to one-third of the entire product of the ‘Vest. Wm. Calder, claimed as a fugitive from justice by Tegland, urder the Ashburton treaty, has boon finally discharged from custody, as will be seen by the correspondence between Secretary Marcy and Judge Hdmonds. The case having been dismissed by the latter waut of snfficient testimony against ‘ae accused, application was made fx his deteation until additional evidence could be obtained from Engiaad. Judge ¥. decided that he had no power to grit the request, such power being veated in the Exeantive of the United States. The Presider', however bas concluded that he b+ no authority to control theaction of a Jndge who, by the treaty, is charged with tne preliminary exem'nation, and is to determine the case upon the evidence adduce? Under these crenmstances, Judge E. has decided tha* Calder cannot be longer retcined. Findley, recently convicted of extensive forgeries at Cincinnati, has heer granted a new triai by Jude Flinn. Despite the tigutoess ix the money market, which has bad the effect of greutly reduciog the opera- tions of a certain class of speculators, there 1s out doubt, much move business doing in this city than wus ever before kuowo—uy be ter ev dence uf which is required than a glan at the extraordinary prossure upon our advertising coum... act, oor business friends have encroached 1 Our space to such an extent that we are competed to variety of original and selected matter a) type, in order to make room for the ger» the day, ogether with the lengthy details of the gular and extraordivary proce» lings of the J'fferent conveotions eld in the city. Should this rat of advertisementathe sign of unusnal activity in all branches of tivde—continne to imorense as it | ith- a great ead, 1ews of done within last fey weeks, we may soon be forced to issue supplements in counzction with our usnp! daily double sheet.* But tes ns eee what ie really going on in the markets, On reference to our commercial vevies, it will bo observed aint pues i] ye SE <P NE WS REE = | | was 6 considerable falling off in the price of bread- stufts yesterday. “Holders seem t+ be getting rather | uneasy. The settlemen of the question as to waether } there is to be peace or war between Russia and Tur- key, in connection with the next reperts from the | agricultural districts of Enrope, will bave # marked { effect upon our grain market; eonsequently dealers | are anxiously looking for the arrival of the Asia, Cotton was quiet, but coffee advanced another quar ter of a cent per pound, at which » large business was done. The Board of Aldermen last evening adopted a resolution authorising the Mayor to offer a reward of $500 for the apprehension and conviction of the murderer of Joseph Sassi. Resolutions were also adopted to increase the pay of the detailed police- men from $500 to $600 per annum, and pay the fire wardens (who are ten in number,) from $259 to $00 perannum. Also, a resolution directing the Snper- intendent of Streets to have the building materials and other illegal obstructions removed from the carriageway ef Broadway within ten days. The Board of Assistants passed a series of resolations eulogizing the character of the late Chief Justice Jones, See the officia! minutes of the proceedings of both boards on another page. The New York Tribune—Has Infidelity Reached our female tua: ding Schools? We would have no mau persecuted for Lis opinions. We claim for all the widest and lar- gest toleration in matters of belief. It is, we take it, of the essence of true freedom that, where it exists, neither the law nor the State can ever ask a man what creed he may choose to obey. This freedom cannot be had gratuitously. It must be purchased like cny other blessing. We pay for it whenever Garrieon, Greeley and Stone shock the community by insulting the Bible and swearing at Christianity. We paid a heavy instalment of the price last week, when, ata crowded meeting in Metropolitan Hall, Horace Greeley “impeached” the Sacrament, pro- pounced that sacred rite of our church to be “founded on the grossest ignorance, the most indolent heedlessness, or the most flagrant dis- honesty,” and called upon modern science to provide a substitute for an ordinance of our divine Saviour. We paid a further instalment a day or two afterwards, when Garrison, with more comprebensive scope. attacked all “reli- gioniets,” (meaning thereby all men who be- lieve in one overruling Providence, and wor- sbip Him according to their particular views ;) and called for vengeance against * the minis- ters of all religions—for they are,” said he salways found on the side of slavery and op- pression.” That we endure the utterance of such senti- ments as these, in the midst ofa peaceful and religious community, is, we take it, pretty fair evidence of the value we set on the possession of liberty of speech. At the same time there must be no misap- prehension on the point. Our toleration must not be construed into approval, or even indif- ference. Though we tolerate the blasphemy of a Garrison anda Greeley, we do so in obedi- ence to a great principle, ond must not be understood as regarding the blasphemers with any other feeling than loathing and disguat. The sense of this community is as unanimous on that point as it ison Bloomerism or Wouen’s Rights. Our individual indignation at atheism is, in fact, heightened by the restraints which prevent our silencing its votaries. Every con- vention at which Garrison and Greeley vomit forth their insane abuse of Christianity in. creases the measure of public odiam meted out to them. Every meeting at which Horace Greeley appears as the friend aud coadjutor of individuals who would proscribe the Bible, abolish marriage, and overturn society to gain private ends of their own, augments the horror with which respectable men regard the Tribune newspaper. It is not very creditable tous that such a periodical—the organ of those who contemn all that good men respect, the open assailant of all our religions and social institutions, and the mouthpiece of a man who haunts no society but that of infidels and socialists—should receive sufficient support to enable it to exist in this city. Similar sheets in other countries are printed in obscure corners, and circulated by stealth, at rare intervals, among a few disrepu- table men; their readers blush to own their acquaintance; the clergy denounce them. and the police not unfrequently terminate their career by asummary cathblow. Tere, on the contrary, the Tritwne rears its head in the most public place in New York. Its blasphe- mies are uttered in open daylight. Its assaults on religion are howled through the streets, and it is quite possible that its immoral doctr may find their way into vespectable houses. Yhis argues cither culpable carelessness on the part of heads of families, or incompreben- sible ignorance of the character of the paper We cannot believe that any right-thinking man would willingly lay before his wife and dangh- ters a paper which regards the institution of marriage as an old favhioned absurdity. Nor cile ourselves to the belief that a er could place in the hands of his chil- ashcet whose editor is openly attempting to anolish the Holy Sacrament. By wiiat fatality does it happen that we find advertisements of in- stitutes for young ladies and boar ling schools for chilaren iu the colamns of the Tribun-? is it poseible that the managers of these in- stitutions did no! know that, side by side with their advertisement, woulu appear an attack against Christianity and morality by the edi- ter?’ Are we to suppose that the ladies who choose the Tribune as their channel of commu- nication with the public read that paper? That they share the editor's views on the sub- ject of (he Sacrament and participate in his ad miration for Garrison’s out-spoken Atheism That the Tribune is taken at their echools, and that the discussions on marriage which recently appeared therein. tending to show the folly of cleaving to one wife or one husband, are placed within th. reach of the pupile? Heaven help the poor girls if it he so! But we have too high an opinion of these in- stitutions to suppose for ® moment that the in- evrtion of their advertisemeuts erose from any can we ree apy other motive than thonghtlessness, The character they bear forbids eny other interpre- tation of the fact. We now suggest to thea to read over calmly the reports of the conventions held during the last ten days. and to note the views expressed by ive editor of the Tri- une ond lis coadjutors. They will find that we have done the paper no injus- in speaking of it as we have done if, after this. they can ,econcile it to their con- n any Way or maunera it seems to be to de- «nee te comuntengnee rnal ‘mission’ ery ond overturn all that they teach in the cloola, we ave mistaken in oar estimate of their Shor'd this, how we will ree hy a few judieton hose bipbn ever, he unfortunately nded sense of duty. enn vm + lek Via Upriasion and its editor is shared by the clergy and the public. They will probably find that nine per- vons out of ten will agree with us. It will then be for the managers and mistresses of female boarding schools to put the question to then selves: whether it be prudent so to act as toex- pore themselves to the bare suspicion of coinci- ding with the organ of infidelity? Whether a pradent father would care to entrust his daugh- ter to a teacher on whose table he might have reason to fear that Mr. Greeley’s criticiems on marriage, on socialism, on amalgamation, on abolitionism, or attacks on the Sacrament were to be found? The moral and religious opinious of female teachers are matters on which parents are wont to be exceedingly sensitive ; let the ladies above mentioned beware how, throug! carelessness, they allow a breath of suspicion to taint the public estimation in wyich they have hitherto been held. Tae Democranc State Convention—TaE Harps SweermG tus Fretp.—The Albany Argus publishes the names of fifty-eight dele- gates to the Democratic State Couvention at Syracuse, of which number it claims forty-two as belonging to the old-Lunker-Dickinson national-Lard-shell party, and concedes only sixteen to the free soil John Van Buren soft shells. This is pood work as far as it goes, and is ominous of complete triumph to the Dickin- son wing at Syracuse—candidates, platiorm. and all. There are only four working days remain- ing. No time to be lost. And let the hards remember that nothing is to be gained by com- promising the ninth part of a line of D. B. Taylor’s resolution on the Fugitive Slave law. Let us have at Syracuse the basis of an inflexi- ble. unquestionable, national, constitutional platform, laid down explicitly, specificully. aud emphatically endorsing the Fugitive law. leaving no hole for artful dodgers to slip through, no peg for believers in “the higher law” to hang their bats on and we shall have the basis es tablished of an invincible party. Otherwise the bunkers will speedily sink into contempt. Hard shells, think of this! Tavatow Weep's Farewett to Horace Grretey.—The programme of tle future poli- tical course of the elder Seward organ of this city, as laid down the other day by Master Greeley, draws tears from the sympathizing eyes of Brother Thurlow Weed. His farewell from Albany is bricf, but frateraul and candid, and sorrowful too. The parting of Chang and Eng could hardly be more painful; bue honest Thurlow, petient Thurlow, hopeful, selfdenying Thurlow. is consoled with the thought that the ligament which has so long bound him to Greeley may again restore them to each other in a couple of years or so. The Albany Journal brother says of the Tridune that— “Its senior editor evidently supposes | himeelf manently divorced from the whig party; but we shall be disappointed if, after a year or two's sturdy pull: ing at toe oar of reform, he does not return to his long cherished belief, that great and beneficent aims must continue, as they commenced, to he wrought out through whig instrumentalities. There isa slight mistake here. “Ite senior editor” evidently supposes that “the whig party is dead,” and hence his overtures for a junction with the “fice democracy.” We have all along, since last autumn, predicied this ultimatum to Seward whiggery in New York— that it would. of necessity, be driven over to Jobn P. Hale and his party, and his abolition. free soil, free farm, Maine liquor law. woman’s rights platform. And in this move of Greeley we have but the beginning ot the end. Mark: it. “ Puy tae AXE In Motion.”’—Under this cap- tion the little penny trumpet of the soft shell free soil democracy of this city has the follow- ing call upon Mr. Collector Bronson:— Will our worthy Collector ever get rid of the army of old whig office holders who yet surroind him, and who cortrive to deccive bim into tho be tief that their services are indispensable? Six moxths bave elansed aince the great national demo- cratic victory. Lalf the firet year of the new ad- ministration has rohed away, and rtill there ars at icast three hundred of our politicat enemies holding on, in the New York Custom House, to places and emoluments that, long ago, should have bcen given be mex in our ranks more worthy of prbiic confl- dence. This is truly an sstounding revelation. Can it be that after a Japse of half a year of General Pierce’s administration that there arc three hundred whigs at least stil! in the New York Custom House? What's the trouble? There are plenty of hard shells, a1 plenty of soft shells, of the impatient, expectant and hungry ‘“‘unterrified,” waiting fora cali; and yet the whigs are still eating up the supplies. Verily, we fear that between hunkers and free soilers the learned Judge is as sorely puz- zled as was the ancient donkey betr-cen the two bundles of hay. Well may bis Honor exclaim— How happy could I be with either, Were t’other deo charmer away. But one or the otier must be discarded or both may be lost. Mr. Collector. please be so kind as “ to put the axe in motion.” Tux Wuies axp Mane Liquor Law in Onie —Tue Bai. Starrep—The abolition, free soil land reform, Maine law Convention for Cuya hoga eounty, Ohio, has resulted in the nomina- tiou of an independent Maine liquor law ticket The recommendations of Joshua R. Giddings to hitch on free soil, abolitionism, &., appear to have received no attcation whatever. But from «ll that we can glean irom the reports and commentaries of the Cleveland papers, this Maine liquor Jaw Convention was emphati- cally a whig concern, the democrats sing rather as spectators of,thau as participators ia, ite proceedings. One point, therefore. is gained, The ice is broken. ‘ine first practical move Las been sade Lowarie planting the whi zs of Ohio on the new platform of the Meine liquor law. Well—woil. Time is a yrea! revolution- izer. In 1840 the whigs overran the whole country on the platform of hard cider avd hard whiskey; in 1853 we find thom tak’ng to ecld water. with the waddle and the twaddle of green gosliugs. The ballbas been started, and he ball will roll on, perhups, till the Maine jaw shall become the clibboleth of the whole Northern whig party. We ure prepared for anything these days. Fire up. Visrrers at Warkarsa Poaces.--Doving the two months of fashionable season at the we ‘ering places this year, there arrived at the hotels in Sort toga 19,609 visiters, betig an iacreese of uprrards o two th sand over the numer last year, Lae in crease at the private houses was in abont the same proportion. About five thousand presons have visited Newport during the reason, which does not come up to the number of lo-t year's viviters Marine A ates. Devarrens of AStRAM Fraen—The Ro M pteam:v Acadia fo: Liverpool, the Brici-h rove ete«mers GI gow rt Qlacpow, ond Werl's, for Rermeda and St. Thos tor Coarketon, ell let port yeste day ot their rene noore aie Deeds Pay ws Talk on Change. Owing to a dirpestiion among avers to await the re- csipt of the Asie’s uews, now abovt due, bredstulis were Jere animated, apd prices roiled lower. Common brandsof State flour were srld at 96 25 @ $6 3734 closing atthe inside quotation. Whest war 2c. to do. lower, with moderate rales compared to previons transactions. Coffee again atvaneed Xe per!>, with sales of 6,500 dage of Rio st 103(c, a Ne.; Java brought 12c , and Ma- racaibol0ie Sugars vere firm with fair sales, Whis- key was active, with soles of 1.500 to 2.000 bbls Western, State and prison, at 28¢ » 2834¢ for the former, and 28,0, 290 for the letter, ineluding 175 barrels at 800. Tobacco was in good demand both for howe use and for expert to Africa. Of cotton, 520 bales were sold, without change in prices. Among the bids which were likely to be made for the conveyance of the mail by steamships on the Pacific Ocean, it was raid that the Overland Transit Route Com- pany through Mexico would offer prepossls to ran mail steamers from Acspuloo to San Francis. so as to make their line an independent one. ‘As they proposed to make trips between Vera Cruz and Acapulco in reverty honrs, they could, if backed by gov- emment, entedlish weekly communication between New Orleans end San Francisco in eighteen or twenty days, rupning time. Not having steamers of their own to con- nectat Acapulco with Vera Cruz, the mail contract, under the supposition that the Pscific Mail Steamship Company sere to continue their weekly trips, induced them to fix upon weekly depsztures from New Orleans to Vers Orve, and then weekly transit trips to interoept the Pacific Mail Steam Company’s ships at Acapulco. When they were aboot oarrying their weekiy plan into eflect, they !esrned that the Pacidc Mail Steamship Company had ebanged back to bimonthly trips. They now wished that the said company would resume their weekly trips, or that the government would reeare them from the obligation of weekly matl trips. Tiey were now about orgaipized and prepared to ron weekly orbi-month. ly maile from New Orleans to Acapuice. It was said that they had made overtures io convect with the Nicaragua live at Acanuloo, but the company son: trolling it bed so fur declined to scoapt them. The ccmmercial community had nothing to do with the spirit of rivalry prevailing between the different coropanies, and if the msily aud pessongers could be con- veyed between New Orleans end San francisco in about eighteen days, by Col Ramsay’s xonte it coserved en- couregement. Ic was said that the bandite were never known to attack mail coaches, hence, as all the stsges avd er ployés of the company were to have displayed bedges of mail rervice, no snnoyance from that source was apprehended The programme ccxtemplated de- partur’s from New Orleans on te Ist, 14th, and 25th of esch month, and by stages from Vers Cruz to Acapulco on the 4th acd 17h of each month; returning. leave Acaputeo on the 9th and 22d0f exch month. and Vera Crozon the 4th, 17th, and 28th of each month. The distance from Vers Crnz to Acapulco was, by the reute selected four hundred and four miles—that was by lea ing the city of Mexico to tho north—it via the oity, the distance would be five hundred aud seventeen milas, It was stated that Mr Gatman to whom referenee had been made a faw days since, had returned to the city and reappeared in. Wall street. Sporting Intelligence. TU GREAT GaME OF CRICKET BETWEEN THE NEW YOK AND BY. GEORGE'S CLUBS, The playing of the »eturn game between the choice elevevs of the New York and St-Genrge’s cricket clubs, war colamencec on the grounds of tie tiret named club st Boboken, ye.tesday The wickets were pitched at ten o’elock, azd soon afcerwards the St George’s eleven went ip, and made 164 runs. Thay played till five o'clock The eleven of New York then went in, and made 18 runs, with seven wickets togo down, The play then ceased, but will be reeumed at tem o’clnck this morning. We shell give the full seport and score in the Henatp of Fri day. The Suffering Passengers of the Angelique. We have received a communication from Mr. Pel- letier; also one from his Inwyer, covuplaining of a publication in the Heravp relative to the treatment of the poor passengers of the Angelique. We in- sert Mr. Pelletiex’ '3 statement for two reasons:—First, to do justize to Mi. P., if he has been wronged; and se- condly, toenabieall parties, bnt especially the passen- gers, to have the matter immediately investigated by the proper authorities. It isto be hoped that some one of the eighty passengers of the A. will take up the matier, in order that others may not be swindled, an it is asserted they have been. Indeed the ship- ping merchants of this city ought to take this affair in hand, and save the metropolis from the odiam such transaction: bring upon it:— Drak Sir— Without inquiring who is the author of the ¢aily article ‘2 the Hurat” estitled, “' Tels om ’Shenge,” but Jooking to you persunally, not only es respoosid's in law, buc always willing to correc! anything libellous that may appear in your payer, the Hxraty, | beg to call your atvention to an article, introduced under the caption stated sbove. ro the eff-ct that tue undersigned, ns lave owner 0j the ship Angelique, is *' a man named Pelletier, who had bu: zecently sppsared in New York, naa sort of acventurer in tbe ePippiog bu-iperr, shore transactions bac reruled Io = very serious loss to a rvapect«dle hours, engaged in foreign trede,”? &s.; end thet *Peilie ter the suiLer of all tzis mteery, 1t waa said, had die. appeared or goze to tarts unkvown,”” For the purpose of eating vbat ol! mateers connected eith said rea.el have wrcergone, or will underso legal mvertigation before the proper intunals, that the Tespe » forei; beeu abundantly secured; and that the unde: bot been absent irom the city thie suns da wg the whol» controveray in els tiou to such yaseel, except with bis (nrily at New Roche je where ail of hia ba: ‘nesa 20 quaintance bnow he yesides ; and that be hes mate evury rncrifive t+ relece the pa sencers of said vessel, which be hac hopes up to the very day befcre she wae auld, would de sent to sea by the nce of third gec- ws; that the seseon why said vt id not proceed to nea ae accertived way that tbe codersigned was mrved an injunction, ime in the latter part of June hy the reazectaole hav nd thet the mem bers of that home ; any inuividuals do merit the odtum of ber row sailing. the dertruction of hec v yage aud the destituison of some of her pasrenrers ‘or whose sasteu- ance the usdersignes took hts we.ch out of his pov a dherded to victualler to feed them. but who. having been swindled by N's agenta out of the passage aecrey. ond 79% lose oozed ned bp sues fojusction, han not bréxsble to reimburse any of them = weich ne would be whiiig °o do were ke able, although wot legally lisbie to Gore ‘As to the phrase, “tas » sort of adventurer,” he would state that, with the exception of this Cisaster, cecs- ionedes stated foar of bia chips have gove to Australas, ov, as bie eivices warract bim Jo waytog, oromperone voyages, ard that Be presumes as the term “adsanturer” is alwys # splicable to a person v ho is unsucnesfr', that therefore hin social position must depend aon the result of bi enterprise like that of other. Respestfully ANTONIO PELLETIER. Th Turf, UMION COURSE, L. t.—TROTTING. Toxspay, Seot 6 —Trosting match $590, miie heats, bert three in five in harness. D, Ptifer samed g.m Lady Vernon, .... 1 1 drawn, tease Weodynfl named ch g. ella. 9i'-2 2 2 draqn, Two, 2:32—%8 Bets coclared off. “What! both horses deawn, and novody win’? “How's that?” “Is them the rues?’ ‘Ie can’t be ola!” “Never heard of sch a thing afore!” * I det teenty spins hundred, aud I want my soap!" ke. &e., were the semarke of a nut ber of the ‘fold ducks "’ at the by apt termisation of the above race; otnere proaoucoet itaewadle and swore that they never would be hua- bored ajc, and one o!l jokor, an Hibernian, waid ‘that the next trot be came to. he wouldr‘ay at bome ”’ Ever: body » peaved dies ppointed and aggrieved. Should treiting matohes continue througout and terminate the reascn as un‘ortupately as they have boganit it reqy'res Lot ® prophet to foreiell what the result will be Men tire of what they suppore to be impasition ; the proprietors of both trseks~ who are, and have een Lagat te their utmost to please their parrone— mtinue, bec mpelled from wan: of , to dts pose of their Inada for other Durgoves, . torting courses will be few aud ( will be their only reert. Thotr ‘su ferings 1b ‘orolevable ” osner of a Bourse. howevw aright ocrew him at any tims iae race noo pre'end todoubi: and if ore o rty nave the right, so nave all; ad oll reese ore unj ot \o their wilt and views ore; bat i. never happene’ before that wber ons varty did nos take adrau athe tshe The vat oan of take the above ai t par. learn to bear soci sanoyenoer €; and waen ¢ spirit of sp ly ry t foliow the h cur pg Fe above rece, Lady Vern hvoupbour We never aw @ pla pusbee tp either bewt. opu { set a their roandn hat her oro way where «he wae was bought dy many that bac rhe started or the third heat. «he eoolt have wom det ute ratty ee she Ead the two previons, Her per bewevor, tLowght differ-otly, end be-os the oom vromire, Ebe exhibit greet specu in the Dest mie. g the fir, bal’ in 1:14; aod Jogging nome in 2:32 he loot Las dred yards at & three minute gatt vald =be con 6 10 the post right to-day Centravii a uo tein Meid-ei) oe docks if they donot hag her ‘oi th dug hou! theyece She can teos in 2:30, Desvnvotrve Five at Faapraioxsncna.-We ! by toe fy Serfeksourg (Va) Herd chasm tie ps cit iw hat town om the 4b last, #htc: com cued an uncecuped house owe a by Rorert Diek-y the botleing tp tho vecupency of Wai'a Serer na tin hoo c fr Bowe. of J 2, PRuipe, Lose $),We, aod partly insured. gum ecceogs, | UN FURNVERNIN OB GRMN TUNEL |. awesnee once TURNYEREIN OR GERMAN TURNERS, Se enenes the festival should be held at the Elysian Fields, or at Jesst that was the general supposition. For some rowon or other, that ee have net been able to divine, the Tur- ners did not select that spot, as it was suppored would be the ease, for their party, but fixed upon a rite reveral miles off, calle BeLevoe. This location is situated ine range of bills adjoining the high turmpike road lending from Hoboken to Heckensack, having one frontage on the Hackensack turnpike road and another om the high road leading from Weehawken, through Dallytown, to Bull's Ferry. With the exception of the Elysian Fields, the Torners could not have selected a more pleasant location, the views and scenery being’magnificently grand, and ex- venting over the States of New York, Pennrylvanis, and New Jersey, an far as the eye could carry. The place moreover, was well wooded and sheltered from the heat of the sun, the nume.ous rides and walks around the neighborhood being most romantic and delightful. This wa the spot that the Turners had jadiciously chosen for their amusements, which, from its greater dis- tance from the city, was leas liable to the interruptions of idle Joafera. The only drawback was the difficulty of get’ ing there; but this will hereafver be obviaved on any Ree occasion, for it is popored to lay down a plank road from thin place to Hobokan fer-y, # distance of about three miles. and to run a line of 61 \agmaalong it. The neighborixg villege is calied Union Hill, and tne pro- perty itself ebere the excursion was held is alresdy laid Be ip building lots,’ altheugh not a tree has ne Deen eo, ‘The Torvers left their hoad quarters at Nations! Hall, im Canal street, at 10 scious in the moraing, and marehed down the above named s:reet to the Hoboken being received, on their arrival at the opposite ide, by the Hudeon Rifles. of Hoboken, uader the com mand of Ceptain Bobpstedt. These latie:, numbering thuty-two rfles eecorted the Turners, who numbered about two thourend to their destines place of smure ment They were accompanied by Fisher’s Now York Favd end ontheir arrival kfc the Turvers at Bellevue proceeding themselves to some distance off—about thise quarters of a mile~to practice target shooting. This ccmpaby was formed atrer the riot that ovcurred some tme sgo at Hoboken. during a Turner festive), and this was the firet xvpua! excursion. This circams ance was very ooportune, an it enabled them to vay @ compll ment to the Turvera by acting as theire-cort (he place that they selected for their target shootiny was situated betweew Union Hill ard Germantown and 4 walk to se their practice was a relief from the botscerous awuse- ments of the Turners Six prives were contested for, atifie, a silver watch, nt lever, a Colt’s er t€& spoons. and Some additional interest vas attach- pene ed rosne from the circumstarce of the company having (ey povided with new rifles, made by Fisher. in Chathem street avd it was partly to try them that the compan) had come out. In the mean+ hile the Turners were amusing themselves after thetr own farhion, bu‘ asit was not intended for vic feats |here was )itrle worth noticing. ‘The oa- amusement to the ind flerent spec’a‘or was the novel y of the scene. and the Turpers conficed their auia-emunt toeating, drinking, aud singiog. There was no lack of provencer, ap in mene quactity of fiat loaves made in the German etyJe, being piled up in one side encugh to feed an wire hams end pieces of beef in abundance, 40 es epough 1r sll and to spare, ity that some amurewenta bad rot been ap ther in the shepe of gymuastic exerciass or 1p ‘hich would bave prevented much of the drink. took piace, For want of these suzilisries to while away tbe. hours the men betook themselves to dis kivg. pne the few females who were pre-ent were completely out cf theic element. These latter were nut very numerous, for the distance was ra‘her too great for 8 wa)k on awarm day, and there was very little accom modstion for geting there by any otber means It is true. many of the Turnera amu-ed themeeives with waltz- ing together. their own Turner bend being precent, which played for them but s waltz by men alone isa duil affair, for what is man without woman as ia heipmest The whole affair was therefore very dull indesd beiog confined solely to eating bread and ham, and sqwiliihg lager bier, which bowever ag-eeable at first to e huvgr. map, becomer no longer s pisasure when the appetite is satisfied. After epenaing @ day in this not very intellec tual manner, the iy formed themselves into march- ing order, about four o’clock, and proceeded on foot to the Hoboken ferry; they mustered, as observed before a very large force and some of their members ap; ee yery juvenile The number of females present the day war very small, and no amusement war aovaet for them so that they must have been very evon wearted out cf the exoursion. As @ picnic party, it might be eatled 3 cm mpiete failure, There bad some rumor that s party of the Sbort Boys, nom one of the wards of the city, meant ‘0 atreck the furners when they were assembled. If tney hac such an intentien, it was a good t! for them tha: they took better coun:el, for they would ss-uredly hat et with & warmer reception than they might have aa nh ward was The Exew alum te North Hahoken= Reception To by whe Hudson Rifles-What Took riace TheremThelr Retwm vo New Yock - tne Wna Up With ao Ball. ‘Yesterday the Turrers proceeded on a picn'c excursion over to New Jersey. It had been originally intended that Ald to New Orleans. pita POR Tie Exwmarrie- oF TAB oF ALL irae, pee No i. Resear.) ww York Sap 6 185) Feaxas L, Hawks Cuaum t Frost and ae OupEy Woopxurr, Coaition px Howard Assucistien, this Association have olsesca of their fellow eiizeo» end from footy, omen iy mn sete a that it a dul express some sodsvant found sympathy with the eullerers by this terrible lamity, Tam, very Tenueotrulle, yours yours, rom ali parts of ey " S3Ee DERSIN, Treasurer. Naw Yok Wedoeedsy morning, Bei eee 7, 1858. nia” c i Anpenson, Esq , Treasurer he Assosiation ‘for ‘the Exhibition of the Industry of au Nations, No, 63 way, New York. Bm—Your highly exteemed favor, under date of covering cheek for eixhteen hundred asd POaDers, sy $188 dome proseeds of ‘o for the the pe-tilence still raging at was received this mornirg end the amount day’s mailto the Howar for 3 relief of the neuer New: remitted by for the ted by you ia behalf of thesiek fig pm of New Orleans You il please convey to al Disectors of JOor Association our sincerest thantete for this noble and geasrous exiibition of their sympathies, Most respectfully, rere chee obedie parame, For Committee of Howard Amosiation, > a New Yo. . Sari Somes Panes, Esq :— a Set 7S: RAR SIR:—At@ meeting Of Mechanics’ Ledge, I. 0. of 0. F., No, 118, it was orderea tha: twenty-five dollars be apreopaisien for the benefit of the New Orleans sufferers. In accordance with the above, you wil find nd enskaie that BS) which plea-e ‘band to the agent of the seociation, and oa RO reeteeaeny, | ene tS ROGERS, Sathoures. smount, Howard Otty Intelligence, Vier oF A Miurary Company yoo ALBANY.—The Scotch Light Tofontry, of loa.) mamering twenty-five mopkets, and officered by Cep'sin Gray and Lientenant ae arrived on 8 visit to this city yeuterday morn- aes meen eon iv by Covke’s Brass Band and a by Pe) Piper. Th i uviforn ts the sameas that worn by the Seotch resting +. m “he English service— shat is. a scarlet coat, with silt hoe puree, and tartan. ‘They also wear the plumed oonnet Tae color of the tartan is green. They area do» a hietic, and reapect- able body of men, alavost all of thea being natives of Scotland. On their arrivel, they were received by the Higbjand Guard of New York, offisered by Captain Anson and Lieutenants Ryder sud -auvdsr-on they visited the Crysts] Pal.¢- aod x1 were entertained at dinner a» ¢ Miltary Hall, Bowery. In the evening they arteided the Hlippotrcubat "Th morning they visit the Navy Yard aud afterwards re- turn te dinner, in time to leave oo coeir return to Albs- ny this evening The Light Guard can haye no more jovial, lidera), or attentive hoot then their brethren of the Highland Guard. Tar InGRanam TrstrMontaL —Tha members of the vari- ous foreign cemocratic crmuirtas« will meet this even- ing st the Shake) Ho ol, fa order to take farther action relative to the testimonial about to be presented to Captain Ingraham, of the Uvited States big of-war Bt. Louis, A wish Wns exp'eened yesterday that all aviegates, whether they seceived # wiitten notice or not, would attend, DREADFUL AccIpENtT— Owe MAN Kit xp AND TWO INJURED, ONE SEVERELY — Yesterday, berevea 12 and o'clock, a ¢reaé’s) accident happened at ‘he fout of Gouverneur s’reet, at pier No 63. by which ove man was killed on the spot, and two othors eve ely iojnred. The tune was occasioned by the tackle fall varting whilst the men were engeged in boi ting wa:ogaoy logs on of the bark Scott Dyer, which tsy at the above pier. @ man, named James Bidricy 3 killed instantly; ano? ramed John Kelly, we: rely inj: anda third named John Keyror, was se hurt. cade not eo aorgersurly as Kelly. This last vswed, Kelly, and yody of Eldridge were immedistely removed to the Severth ward station bou-e where the wounds of the (ores were Gressec by Dr. Forrester: but it was found Evy 2a peed bim to the Cry Hospital, whither he @@icers Pike ard Branagan, of the Seventa ward ‘Tr Firruex—Torcs Liat Procrssion.—Last there wasa grand turn oa! of -he Fire Depart nent i Now York in honor of the srtivai of Neotane Engin Company from Albany. There was torch light tion on the occasion. and nearly all the New Yor! room. pavien tock part init, The routs tasen was down Broad- way and through the Perk peasing 18 front of the City Ball, A gieat number of the companies were bande, and the spectacie attrec'sd a concourse of 8] tors, who appeared very much delighted with tie pice turerque rceve. What strack us more particularly. was the order! and Cecoroos manner iw which the presi on waa conducted. Nothing culd exceed the Giscipline of the members of toe diffe: ent com the regular manner in which they paruded. It is pated sing to us how the fire compavie-, who on other ocsa- fare when required to 4e our epesc ser Sree fellows, can ssaurce the stendy drill of disei, so'diers, when it is required for u pacndo, Their proces- sion last night did them great honor. Fme —Shortly afier one o’ciook this morning, fire was tic pated. Captain Srevenson of the 4ivecvered in the rear of the two f.cy brick buildings on the grourd, with detachments of police from tne | 60, 8, and 10 Weshiogton treat. occupied by Mosara. Eighth, Ninth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth warda and Jus- & Co. dealers in coup siarch -weratus, &s. Be tice Crane. of Hoboken, was Ithewise in attendance, wno foe the firereen could reach «he preroises, ™ the fiames you'd Lave made out ‘commitments thers and thea if | had gatued such afcendaury on to F0 ior tt heaposetbls to poi As riot had occurred, and sent the pariies implicated } :avethebulidings The value of the property d ito Dangen jols instanter. Del Be ancer’ The police arrangements were even more perfect than thie, for ‘Jostion Orane ard Captain Stevenson, at anea:ly riod of the day’s amusements reconnoitered the loos: icp for miles around. ard officers were stationed on the high bioffe adjoining the river, in the grounds of James G. Kirg, Dudley 8 Gregory. ‘and slong the Palisades This precaution was taben as it was supposed possible that s+ parties who were evi) intentioned, if they came from Ne@# York, would ber! somewhere about th ne points, when thelr beste would have been immatiacely teized and they themerelves made prisoners. Besices the Fegular polies force two of the Ciiat’s sbedows, Allis end Hegen were on the spot to look atrer pickpockets, but. from the wel kvoen vigilance of those officers, the chevalters d’indust ie were ton cunning to make their a0. peaisnce Fertopately, all these precautiens were not ried. thongd doub Jess they would bave been found ef. footual aad the Turrers, efter apendiog the dey ae they the ught fit retoried to New York, as we have already rentioved without meeting with sny provocation. They woefortunate bkewise in nde} early, for half an hour sfter tuey bad left it came oa 2 be: rain, which they haroly eseaped; however. as tuey are hardy, sobus fellows, it ia not likely that they would ave beex daupted by a little rain ip the evening & bsil took piace at the Apolo Rooms, No. 410 Broadway, for whieh the following ticket of ad: mission was issued :— avy sno ver of ecececcecoocoocooeec oc oDCoC e rir aia ° o ° ° SoclALIsTI BEN TURNVEREINS, ° ° Gebalten am 7 September 1853, ° ° Im Apollo No 410 Broadzay ° Secocececoveasl0ce e The following is the list of danoss :— ‘TASZ CARTE, Polonaise usd Walzer. Quadrilie, Gslopp Galopp. Schottiseh. Polka, Polka En kurzer Schottisch and Svanich. Marsch, Waizer (Damentour. j Polonsire und Walver, * Qoedrille. Galopp. Galopp. Schottiseb. Poa. Polka Fin kurzer Sehottiech aud Stapiseb, Marsen, ‘Ws)zer (Damentour j The orchertrs wan composed of Turner musicians, con- ductes by Mr Schmidt, and numbered twenty-six comatet- ing as follows :~ Four clarionets, two flutes, two troa boner. four corners. two doudle base viole, eight violiza, and tour Freren hor The bell, }ke al the Turner festivities, was 9 purely navicnal effarr, and presen'ed a good speci non of “Young Germany,” both mele and female. The favorite deuce was the waltz, aud io thie our Turser friends and «het fair companions shone preemiceat. The ouly woude: with us was bow ther maraged to kee] atter whiriing round dozens 0: times, #0 on thair lege bund rede cous ler together. The votaries of the w innvmereble snd the master fony in number. hud enough to do to ke ever the music struck up every German and evary German weman wos on the tp toe of expectation We vere much amused at the dexterity evinced by the above roeptioned« fliers in reauraiciog the imperuosity of thetr wul'zing countrymen: and it required a letie om. veneer to get cut of the'r way an the walty a were wuirllog round the room All, however, wen! if woll, Every body éaneed snd waltzed to their hearts’ con’ eat, at when we left he voraries of Terpbrichore were ntill beat u.0D plearwre. Gentilkomme :” “La mnaique et Ia dance, La mustque et Is danse Voila vour oequ’il faut, Votia tout ceqn’ll faut. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE NBW YORK HERALD. New YoRK Sut. 7 1853. Dyan Sin—Vease to correct 1m yur pagsr that the ada, ess which I celivered to the Turpe-n in “he Governoc’s room wast livgheh and pot ia Ge-man, as your re porter hes erconecusly stated. By giving the space in yonr columns, you will eens obedient fervent, y were indead of the cerenoniaa, nome orde for whea As Moliere seys in the “ Bourgeois aval Intelligence. The United frigate S.vaonah Cooumarder Yer cer, benriog the Mroad pensant of Commod re Su''or. buvud for toe Brazil station, ww toned dosu ro Hamo top Roscs on Monday morniog, The following +e list of her cfirers:—Win D Balcer, Commanding B squrdrep, domucl Mercer, Commander, Jon Levtenant aud kx Ofleer; t.@ F M. Spotswoos, Third do, Georg: shdo.: Wm. & LeRoy. Ping do ;'F K Mise cuiag to the lateness of the hour, cvult Drama cr a New Yoregr in New Orreans.—Oae of the victins of the yellow facer in Ne + Oriesaa vaa Mr, K 8. Bertholf. brother of Harry ®«rtrolf principal offi- cer of the Supreme Ce: rt of ‘this city. A telegraphic blonde> mace it aopear cuat the b ober in law of Mayor Westervelt died of yellow fever It should have beew the brother of Mr. Bertnolf. AccrpEnt iv BROAD Woy — Yesterday morning, coke in o’cicck. as Mr. Jarcix, livery stanie beeper, of No. 208 Em street, was ¢riving a borse and wagon ia Brosdway, pear Caral street, the nut came ff the axle of the wag. which threw off one wheel The hor-e started off at fail speed, and capsized Mr. Ja vin on the sivcot, injuring him soverc'y. but not dangerourly Oficer Masverson, ove of the Chief ’s aide, :eoured tne runsway hareo, at the corer of Franklin street snd Brosdway at the risk of his own safety, jus’ in time to preven’ the animal from doing possi ily great mischief hy killing some per- ton, 26 he was approaching the aide waik. Sraumnc Cask —On Tuesday night about ioif past sine o’cleck a man by the nameof Henry Hoaseman, was Stabbed. tu ate beck and ueaa by Mar aod Ralph Wiel, No 242 Uivision s'rett, ina German porter house. fight. He was to¥en to the Tatiesnth ward br house, where bis s onnds were dressed by Dr. Underhill, Picrures BURNED —On Tuesday evening, about seven oelock, rome pictares that were ban.‘iog ina ahow win- Cow belengivg’ to the bockstore secusied by Mc. Whit. werrh, No. 308 Bisecker s'reet toow fire from the gis, doing sbout $129 damage. The fire was extinguisted by the owner, who i fully insured. The Charges agninat the Street Commlisioner —Report taereon, The Specis' Committee of the Board of Aldermen, con- sisting of Aidermen Teed, Moore, aod Sturtevant, ap- jimied to inquire into the charges made against the Rireet Commistic ner, relati e@ .9 the letting of the con- tracts to grade 1:34 street (the ee of which have been publiske |), presented » report on the eubject last evening The comimicter, »'te- mating the case, and reviowing the teitimouy “Well we have pubii:hed, remark * Your Commitee cenuot ses thet in the azurse adopted by Mr, Furey. there is apythicg deserving ven- sure. He haa succeeded in preventing tization, aad has aearded a contrsct tia: appears to be advantageous to the city. An attempt was wnce te show various caver- ration. and» ogotia.dons bet cen fr. Austin Mr. Hagan, and Mr. McG cre, but with tbi- toe Screet Commissioner appears to have bad no conn ctios, But your committee cappot nee that ther is anythic.¢ her unreasonable or improper in the attempt of ae ¢ gentlemen to make the beet bargein for their own interest. that they could make. ‘The facts proved ¢» not wad w charge the Street Commirrioner with ary miscoatuet whatever, Oa the contra.y., your Committee ta toat the course pur- ned by him has been of a¢ver ta « to thepablis Having arrived at this conelusion, your Commitres cannot but » xe ious & character, ¢xprese a regret that a charge of effecting the conduct of +o imvortant aa offiess, should have been brovgbr feresr4 om «nca ~light groands,’’ They, in conclusion, apoend the fotiow og resolation:— Tees ¢0, That the commuoicati in from the Strae: Com: missover be received. nod thas the asard og of the oon tract for regulating and grading Li8d strest, to Thos, J Hagan, he being the lowest bidcer, and is hereby con firm ‘On tho me‘ion of £'ern sv Sturty wat, this dosument, of which the ebove fs a Drie! wrvaact waa laid on the No tiscassiog was had table and ordered to be printed. thereon. y: Usrrep States Disrmict (vat —Tni. is toe last day for fling aotes of iene for 1 &ptem! + warm, Scpramr CourtT—Srecas, Tei. Adjourned to day. The Direc 1018087 ume: hiMtton of the Industry of all 2 otur- se tedow foc the Bx ations give notice that the open bn the pul!» in sil ite beanchor. ‘nacitiors Will horeafter, time to nd anc tHOLe Jopartmanta of TAW PEvsuce, Holes me hinery. and fine arts, the ox Toomenh, tate ptenrare he most com beon made in thie pare favorably with exhib hibition may hi ‘The Directore in making th in paying that, in allits bran prohoeavo and attract've that eonntry, and thay bellove it will oc Sajerap mace forelcn art, and the products of the exiil of tho Ud World's together enperter to woything ever be: fore sol ented in thir country white + jagenuity, a mechantosl kil), an tie (nly tris! encrgy of one own fore been wade Fy apparent, eof over 50% cohdbicors ba beantial and asefot avd the Di oo ors nowe the prosent 0 Hevtions, hele ot wicks emmine'nnd to rudy « »; Daniel Egbert, son of the Fest been wrd, in al! po cbs tity, will nod in many y Lureer, A. F yevre apnin be offered te ther ec ocntiv y Chaplain; Wa. Low “Lhe Baxbibition will clos» | Ut of sovember next. surgeon: J Pedros Thom Assiatant surgeon: JC Diner Doughty, Commardicg Marines; L Prownivg, Second Mortiwor Livingston, vr altp Burrowes, " Lieutenant, Wo A, T+ gersol) Comanodore's Sacrete alind Fell, xi Tannutor Lvingston, Frederick Boe, Charles W Klueser, Bayaid © Hand, aie. Barilten, Jade K byguve, Pobert'T Caspaan, Pavrad Midshto: | Geo 1, Sohn nr, me W wer; Thomas Arnold, George Bacon JC Chaplain Md Ribert I An Willie shipwer, U Springer, Commotore’s Cleck; Wt vard J. Beory Jos vunsomn, Hurray | sptata’s Clerk: Mobrct Sreldea, Parrer’a Mere; |W. Witlinw Kon Rover Sinor Lowts : Angastus F, i bid Corpenter: A. Yan Vo rbi, Setimaner; Jemes V pane Aes Vecaen Toone Q Loctron, Parser’s steward. Lisut anaes: 7 "ator OF F.K Worray has wos jet reported; be is expected to | Ciras, F, Awpenso jo'n she frigere ae fay kanay 6, Tho ln ed Stalew hity ierry, Lieut. Cow's Paga, re Pesived ct Metei-aem the IRE of Auge’, tor tae p Office of the Asse Cu! recy citing attex @ long eruive down the of tuo Indu: try of all s atio 1) The cificors sud crew be ho office for the ty 1 of #70, and preranted 13. om the $4 tu’, - ae 4 to she ryaeal | cot ot the ofige of Mezorn, ©. G, AMDBEMGUN, Tiessnes,