The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1858, Page 2

2 of remblers, bo would otherwise fall into these suskea roads The amendments propose to abblish these roads eptirely, end to substitute im thelr stead three cross roa 18, Tupping from ead ove hundred feet strect in a wioding way ecroee the Park, following the topograpby, #0 that acrose the Park may be made, bat not with such = ina tn grade ond lovel ap to invite passage Ser barpeses trade cr tra: Wo omit a cross road at Seventy-pinth street, which is leo street of oue hundred feet, because ite eutrance on the Fit avenue would be very bigh above the grade of | the avenue; ite parsage along the wall of the Reservoir | ‘would interrupt the walk, and its termination en the Eighth avenue, opposite Manhattan square, would render it Of Bo use to the padiic. Other eubjects are alao embraced in the amendments, Dut the ieng th of this peper compels us to forbear. ‘The Architect in-Chief easimates the expense of the new embankment to be built around the new Reservoir for a ride, at $71,368, and of tho sunken roads at $206,576. It is very sate to Bay that the adoption of the amend- ments would save & sum not less than $300,000 Rospect- fully submitted. ROBT. J, DILLON, ‘ AUSUS? BELMONT. THE PROTEST. Orrica Comamussiouges CENTRAL PARK, JUNK 3, 1858. ‘The undersigned, members of the Commission, againet tbe resolutions of this Board upon the proposed by them to the plan of the Park. On We 28th of April last, at the meeting of the Board, ‘when the tour prizes for p'ans were awarded, it waa re- eolved that the award of the premiums did not commit the Board to either of them ip the of a final plan eee Medical Testimony on the Effects of Swill Miulk—Doctors Differ—Wmho Snall Decide?— Rupture Between Frank Leslie and the Committee, The Committee of the Board of Health resumed their in- quiries into the swill milk question at the City Hall, at balf-past one o’clock on Saturday. There was a very large concourse of persons assembled to hear the develope- ments of this mystery. The CuainMan of the Committee stated that the cemmit- eo had held a consultation, and had come to the conclu- sion not to employ any counsel on behalf of the city. The queetion which they had to consider was entirely one of facts, and as it did not involve any diMocalt points of law, they did not see any necessity for the employment of sounsel. Mr. Groncr Moore, of Thirty-ninth street, said 1! ap- peared to him that the sellers of the milk had been chargod with @ most grave and serious offence—that of murderieg annually upwards of 8,000 children. {his was a charge which could not be disposed of as lightly a3 come people might wish cr imagine. It was hardly fair to ask the milkmen to prove a negative which had not been INVESTIGATION. for execution, but tbat from the selected designs the Board would avail themselves of such variations as they might deem expedient. On the 13th of May it was resolved that this Board will, at ite pext regular meeting, proseed to adopt a plan of the Park, in ite general feature of entrances, drives, rides, walke apd water. ; At the pext meeting of the Board, on the 18th May, the Board scouted plan $3 as the pian of the Park, subject to puch modt! as may from time to time be ordered ‘by the Board ; and thereupon at that and subsequent meet- ings to which the subject was adjourned, we proposed eightten modifications or amendments, which, ia our jJucgwert, were to be made to plan 35, tn order ‘wo meet che just expectations and necessities of the people in the covatruction of the Park. At the meeting of the Board on the 27th, the amendments were referred to the Architect-in Chief to consider and report; and it was not surprising, as thoy Propesed to modify his own plan, that at Dext meeting On tae S:st of May he reported substantially azainet them. At that me and pending the discussion of the first, second, taird aud fourth amendments, aad bsfore any yous was taken upon either, and without deating the olber fourteen amendments, and without affording us the be apm A at least expressing our views in regard to them, tbe Board psssec the following resolution :. Reeolved, That a:l amendments which have been pro- poeed to the plan, not already passed upon by the Board, or which may hereafter PRR be referred to the Presi@eut ana Architect in t, with fostructions to re- port such of them to the Board as their judgment may de- ‘termine to be desirable to have into the plan @s the work a. disposes of all thi procee This resolution effectually end- ments, apd ali others which individual commissioners may ccom it the'r cuty bereatter to suggest; and very clear that no amendmeptis to the plau are at aay time likely to be made, or even considered, ualess they first meet the approba'ion of the Architect-in-Chief, whose pian they wil! propose to amend . The final plan of the Park, therefore, is fixed as plan 33, and the rerojution of the 28th April and the expression of members, nearly unapimous, that it should be made Up trom the selected designs, aré practically nullified and abandoned. Against sich conduct on the part of the majority of the Board we bave po other remecy than to make our pro- test, and to ask that {t be entered on tue minutes. ROBT J. DILLON. * AUGUSTE BELMONT. MODIFICATIONS TO PLAN NO. 33, PROPOSED BY MR. DILLON AND SECONDSD BY MR. BELMONT. 1. Toatectranc.s be opened oa Fitty-ninth street, in front of the Sixth apd Seveuth avenues, to be appropriated to pedestrians exclusively. ‘That irom each entrance to the Sixth and Seventh ave- nucs walks sheil be desgued whica shail converge iat ‘Oue graba cathedral avenue, to be sixty fect ix width bo- tween tbe trees, meeung citer ator before the com- meucomect ui the present promenade on 38, or mov- jug the promenade furtner to tne west; that the walk be continued uw a direct iipe pointing to Vista rook, until it reaches tbe ravine or lake at Seventy-third street, to bo spanacd by & wire suspension bridge ia ihe same direc- top, and thepce continued to Vista rock. ‘That the waik be continaed on to the top of the wall of the old reservoir, spanning bighty-sixih street by bridge, On to the top of tue wall of the new reservoir; the walk upon the Lew reservoir te be continued on either side, un ti it reaches on the northwest the two pieces of land which are above or on a level with the wall; that from each of thove levels avenues eball be drawa to converge jwto avother grand avenue, to run in the direction of Ob- serveiory Hul, spanning the ravine by a wire suspension Drigge, this will be its termination. The entire line to be called “Tue Waik,” and to be devoted to pedestrians solely , separately and exclusively. 2. The same Line of was as the first amendment, ex- copt 68 foliows:— instead of running “The Walk” in the direction and towards Vista rock, rup (he e@ame toward the madah jiwt of the south wali vow; build ® platform at the base and in the centre of the south wall, 410 feet along that wail, and extending 100 feet in front, having not less than two rises from tbe #urtace of the ground; erect on this platform a ‘Digbt Of steps, with a rise of rin inches, aud a tread of fit. teen inches, feet tm length, and leading tw the top of the wall, wbich make thirty feet in width fhe platform and steps to be of white marbie, and face the sides of the | on eitber side of the steps, with the same ma- *hole to form the introduction or entrance to Ish # OF basias beyond, thus becoming one of the objects of * The Wath.’ 8. Surtke out the side walks for pedestrians on either side of ihe Drive.’ Strike out ali paths for pedestrians, leaving for ob- Servations of actual use their Anal location. ike cul the entrapoes in and near the southerly fice of the Park. Truvcate the augles formed by Fitty- pinth str the Fitth aad Eigoth aes, and erect 08 ccd & MAID eHtrapce to *Lne Driv exclas:vely to carriages and borees. 6. Strike ont the cross drive, runuing north to the com. mepoement of ‘' The Promenade 7. Kun s branch of the westerly drive from a point near Seventy first street, co as to run aloug the valiey and the lake, s34 under the wire suspension bridge of “The Walk,”’ northeasterly, tili it strikes tnt easterly drive. S. Roe the weaterly drive north of Ninety-sixth street, 80 as to strike the southerly side of the lake on the ravine, running song the side of tae lake and throagh “ @:Gow. fan’s Pass,” aod ascending * Oveervatory Aili” by a road tw be Ceslgned and constructed upoe the land sorth of 166th ptreet, % Run the casteriy drive north of Ninety- tixth street, fo that it ehall reach “ Ovserva- tery Dui" only over « wire suspension bridge, epanniog “MoGowan's Pass.’ Strike ont the driv On the piny for ascending tbe hill, aud reserve the table lana cf the hill as the grand rendezvous, or point of re- union for ali who ride, arive or walk. 10. Cons uct “The Rite” rapping from each of the m: ‘i the corner of Fifty-miath street and the Venues, to be used solely and exclusively oy aad Keb! ’ equerviaps ; to be run intermesiate «The Walk" and ‘The Day intermediate “The Drive’ and the exterior nine, aber may be best suited to the topograpoy aad councmical exec uton—reserving the northwest portion of the Park west of “The Walk,” and the windiag ascent of “Obeeevatory Hill’’ to ‘The Ride”? 11, Strke cut the widening apd extension of the em- ‘Daakmeut of tLe pew reserveir, and the ride thereon; the presest width of the embankment on the top being euitl ent for pedestrians ano reserved (or their use by the first Dd ecvon) aiueucmente. made poettive. Alderman Ivrnm said they bad their remedy at law. ‘The question was simply whether swill milk wes or was not injurious apd detrimental to the health of the iblic. Petr. Moogx said tha! at tho last meeting some of the wit- nesees inade re presentations which could not be sustained if they were fairly questi 4 Alderman TuTm1 said it was perfectly plain that the committee could pever submit to aay dictation from counsel at their inquiries. Tho parties on the ewill milk else were not prevented from being present in person at the investigation, aud asking the wiwesses apy questiong they pleased. Mr. Moore paid be thought some little allowance ought to be mace for the tact tat the milkmen were not, gene- raily, educsted men, capable of conduciing their side of the iquiry ; whereas it was weil known that the parties on the other bide were very differently sitnatd. Alderman Twritt. thought Mr, Meore quite competent, and there were others also able to question the wituesses on beba!f of the milk fraternity. BXAMINATION OF WITNESSES. ‘The Cuarmman asked Mr. Leslie, who was present, to go on the stand to take the oath as a witness. Mr Lestix most positively objected. Mr. Gronax W. Monron, City Inspector, was then called, and inquired igen oe ys ation was to be held aad taken as a legal investigation. He was not present wnen tho Committee began their proceedings, and he asked this because, by the act cf 1850, 1t was iacumoont on the City whenever any complaints were made to him, to notify the same to the Board of Heaith and the Mayor. In all cases he had to givetbree days’ clear notice, except- ing always instances of epidemic or pestilential diseases, when the notice was limited to twenty four hours. This was to allow the parties charged with any offence against the public heath to shew cause why tocir trade or calling should not be removed by the civic authorities. If this inveetigation was @ legal one the parties were entitled to their notice. Alderman Torn said this was not at ali to be looked upon in the light of a legal ia Toe Committee bad only to collect ail the facts upon the sunjest and re port them to the Board of Health. It bad been publicly stated that swill mi k is deleterious to the pudtic health generally, and that by its use there were 8,000 chilaren ‘anpuaily killed, This was the question upon which the Committee sought to be iaformed. ‘r. Morton enid he thoaght it his duty av an executive officer to state whathe had. Ifthe swill milk is really deleterious to public health, then it ought to be prozibis- ed. But be bad heard that one party on thia question had employed counsel, whereas the city was totally uurepre- sented in that respect. Alderman Trrn1 said he was not present a the last meeting of the committee, or he would have objected then t the employment of counsel on any side; bat ne ‘wouid do so now. Mr. Moxton then proceeded to give his testimony—He had been attached to the department as City Inspector for upwards of eight years; under the administration of Mr. Downing complaints were made of the stables.as a local nui- eance:and Mr. Downing made ® communication in council with reference to the sale of diseased meats aud impure milk kept in these stables; this was in 16: chemical analysis bad been mad from the stables and tbat from the country; but the report woud speak for itself; there had been no compisints made directly to bim, but having @ cogoizance of the fact that many cattle had died in these stables from this tem, he set a waich to prevent the sa'e of diseased meats; be caused them to watch might and day : some Limes when castle cied they were taken out of the stadies without the knowledge of the masters; it was within his recollection that one Sunday, while at his house, his attention was drawn to the fact that a cow had been dragged from tho stadles to a shed, and @n objection was raised to the tn- terference of an ofilcer; when he went ne found two cows, one with its throat cotand the other dressed for market; this was about # year since; he took upon him- self to have the undressed one opensd, and the langs were found to be in a congested sta‘e, and’ when cut open there poured forth a quantity of foul matter; at this ume he called on the superintencent and rej the fact. Q Was there any evitence that cow bai been milked shortly priot to its ceath? A. We bad no knowledge of the fact; the man to whom it belonged was named thomas; he bad heara it said by A persob present that the cow had been milked the day before. Q. Do you estate that as your own opinion? A. Not at all; 1 do not endorse @ statement 80 casually beard. Mr. Sarrh thought these remarks would have a very bad effect on the public mind. Mr. Moxton he bad po object but to do justice be- tween the public and the parties concerned on the otwer sice. Alderman Trrmit said the committee only wanted Mr. Morton's opinion on what be had eeeu aad heard. Mr. Moxrow gait be bad just been cautioned by Mf. Smith as to giving any opinion. Alderman fcr. did pot see what right the witness had to be influenced by Mr. Smith or any other member of the committee He was to give his opinion to the Board then assembled . Can yoo state anything concerniog the use of swill milk, or did any injurious effects of this kind of milk ever come to your knowledge? A. I could not say so posi- tivel 0. The lact named stables (Fifteenth street) were in good condition? A, Yes, and the cattle appeared to be very healiby and in flue order. Q. Woula you use the mik that came from thore stables’ A. Yer, perhaps, | would; but I would also iike to know who milked the cows as weil at whence the milk came, for there is ® guod deal of fithiness practised in mirkin Q A little dirt, perhaps, comes from the country some- times? A. Precisely #0. Q Did you see acy cows with soree on them in the Thirty mith street stables’ A. No, I did not. The wiwers went on to state that be had had another cow examined, but it was not near #0 bad as the first. Th to whom it belonged said thas the cause of a fever with whieh catie are afflicted, and which appeared here sometime ago. As far as he could learn this was Genre with which they generally cied. fe bad heard aso that it was an opicemic very prevalent in the Southern and Western States, espectal'y im Unio. How the cattle were fod there be could noteay. He bad caused a geod Geral of diseased meat to be removed from time to time. There was some ex for caie in Warhiogton market, which bad external evicence of baving died of this dis eare. Q. Can you tell where this moat came from? A. 1 learned that the meat was Jeft to be sold on commission, 12 Stake out the flower garden in the valley at Reventy third street and Fiftu avenue, and build a lake to receive the d ‘ebd rtreams to tbe corth, and be an Outlet to the laxevets to the west. 13. Strike opt the pool at the ravine at the foot of “Ob. servatory Hill,” aud build a lake bke plaos 15, 22,27 or ‘30, leaving & Cam ani casende under the bridge of “The Walk,” provided by amendments Gret and second, aud 82 outlet through “MoGowan’s Pass,” under the Of “The Drive,” provided by the ninth anend- 14. Surike out the sunken transverse roads at Sixty- Seveoty nw'b, Ebty GMb and Ninety seventh ‘ike out tbe entrance at Seventy ninth, Ninety- and 1024 and 103d streets Kun a road at Rghiy- and Ninety-sixth streets across the lark, following #0 thal passage sorows the Park may bo 16, but not with avoh facility in grade and level as to skirting the iakes on the provided by amendments encod. 16 Burke out the designation of special places for parade ground and piay grounca 1. Strike out Manic Hall, and Arcade, and Casino The La Branche Crevasee. [From the New Orieacs Mexpune, May 17 | is, of course, koown to our readers that al! work up- in the in Of St. Coaries tas been sus- pended, and, like the || Crevasss, ieft to itaelf to do ‘what mischief tt “+ We wore in the immediate vicini- source of destruction on Seturday last, near | the roar of its gushing torreot, which is covering the fields of cane aud ovrn, and iling up pin the rear, between the Opelousas Railroad river, to several feet to oar eye, although bet In its in- iy appealing. But what niet it ve in a ready thonvends of dollars worth of destroyed. But the ultimate demage mom hundreds of thonsands. On one planta mated at ui Lg i if i i § i i i i | ! No one can coantthe final crevasse sball have met those of Bell's, as they must soon 40, far greater in extent than lake A great number of deer and other Kinds of gems have been driven from their retreats by the high water to the Inptane.—Some time ago the ‘Tre “ Waiertine City Herald pablished sn acosonut of @ tribe of | Korbint'\og’' Indians, in the northern part of California. | The fe 18 Rowe Democrat aye on the subject —From Capte: ‘ord. of the Mendeotpo reservation, we leara that the at ey are the inhabitants of « diatrie ut thirty or forty miles south of Mendo- emo. | ‘appearance of a white mans re into the bu» sa ay wed a pk TR oa efter a'thae ‘and seldom com: (eaienticn, shor by word or sign, to the white tan. im the destruction of one of the finest etands of | ruined, but handreds of cattle | very carty in toe morning be believed tna: the great pro- porting came from Brook!) a. Cnantxs Terr, Health Werden of the Sixteenth ward, Stated that ho had held that office over five years. He used formerly to. visit the stables very often antil the cows were removed, about three years ago, [or ressoas that he did pot know. He sometines visited the stables once or twice a week. Toe present condition of the sta. dies was much the same as it was in March last—very clean. He bas seen some fire or six doad cows como frem the stables within the lest three mouths. They were all taken away by the coatracior’s carts. fe did not know aga fact that tho milk of sick cows was ever sold, He mades b examination Inst Avgust, and the gonaral condition of 00 cows was very goo Q. Did you see auy ulcerated cows? A. I did uot; some of them haa the hair rupbed off ree ene adout it; witness had seen ith thetr tails cut off, but he knew pot wi | @ Wuil a sick cow give milk? "A. I do not think a very wick Cow will give mt’: when cows get sick they do not | generally give milk: the farmers do not loa’ cown’ MUKW® Gry up; it Gries up of Iteelf: the etables are better | conducted and cleaner than they wero three yrare . Q Did you notice the feed of the cows? A, Y | have seen both bay and ewill in the gtabies. Lewis J. Kink, (@ butcher of the Seventeenth ward,) paid ne bad only visited the stables in bis vicioity on one occasion; that was when the Committee was there, some six or eight mopthe ago; the etables were being washed and the cows were removed; be hed dissected several cows, and had beard that they came from the Sixteenth ‘and Thirty pinth street stables: the first one he diesested was very much dieeaeed; it was the worst of aay ho had ever seen at thet time; but he bad since oe | worre Q Were there any means of ascertaining that the cow #0 | diseased bad been giving miik shortly Detore its death’ | A. There was miix in the after death, bat whether it would come out during life or not | cannot sa | @ Dow't you think from the appearance of milk in the bag that it murt have given milk some short time before | death? A. That is very likely Q. Did you ever dissect a ary cow? A. T have dressed healthy dry cows, aud there comes from their bag a thick | Creamy substance sometimes, but tnis can't be got out by milking Q. How many cows bave you dissectet, and what was their general condition? A. Four, they were generally thin; the lungs of the firet one were very much dieeased and ae bari could be, they were solidified with corruption; the typ of the left lobe was the only part that could act some parts were stopped up with awill and | Dus and corruption; the liver was h clea and intestiner, though not stron, re not ulesraced; ever examined the smail intestines of a ewill fed cow. Q. Do botchers buy his ki of meat’ A. Negolar buschers do pot; they deal 1 fed cr#s: oniy the Jeq@e and those who can make something ort of thew purchase them; these are not butchers; my opinion is that the diseare spoken of is slow. Q. Can you say if thia fever or disease has exiended | through the coumtry? A | never knew it in any other j Oaee than shore of ewill fed cows; in my opinion they do not die of thie distemper; their foo! gots into the pipes of the lunge and chokes them up. if the cattle now cont red were left to roam at large, they would be bealtny. Q. What is your opinion of the cattle een in tie stadies | at the tims you speak of? A. I think they wore very healthy, thongh I would prefer country fed beof. Q What was the’ state of the cow #0 much «diseased, that you dissected’ A. It had an wiser on the heat,« renning sore, and whee cut bloody matter cored ont; hour and a quarter w get ™ ulcer on the left sie NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1858. sixteen inches four broad, the carte a sore. be he eae eaved bag. Neither of these had died, kuooked caibe need, T boar that thoy: were'trom Uso Sirieonth street stables. Q. What is the effect of inoculation? A. I think it Prevents the disease of the James Aitcheson stated that the first cow was in the stables two weeks. ONE OPINION, Dr. Joun SuaNks was next examined, and said he live1 wer buttery parti sles 5 but this is of very little importance; the whole of the smi! milk has been based upon premises uneuoported by a singte fact md Do you wse swill milk? A. Ihave never msde tho quiry. pheric influences; but not certainly from the use of swill milk; the le of the swill mk censure is a masa of oxi stuff, without one fact or proof to go upon, Q Is this not a'preper question for a scientific body ? A. Cortainly; but not at this timo, Most scisatific moa know it to be a humbug; and it ought not to engage the attention of scientific men pow, for it will only aid the hue and cry. The witness said he resided at 25% Wess Tair- ty-ninth street, and there was not more sickness there than at any other place. Q. Do you think it healthy to havo the stables there? A. I think they are very desirably located. Q. Is there not a bad odor exhaled from those stables? I rather think the smell to bea rather pleasant, musky odor; Ido not think the demaged grain which is used by the distillers would affect the cows. Rowsrt Waxress, veterinary surgeon, siated that the dis- ease spoken of as affecting cattle in this country made its eppearance about the year 1837; sometimes ite progress was slow; at other times it became chronic ia {ts chara> ter. He never inocoulated any cows. The disease began dy a difficulty in and acted upon the animals like consumption in persons. The disease was diminish: ing now, for it was not near as bad as it was eight years ago. Q. If you wished to insure the life of a cow for five years, would you send it toa farm or to a ewill stable? A. If Thad « farm I would send my cows there. Q Then you do oot think the swill stabies so healthy? A. No; because there are so many togsther. ~ they do not labor under @ raging, but « low typhoid fever. OPINION OF THE OTHER DOCTOR. De. Avcusrvs K. Ganpiner, of 141 East Toirteenth street, said be bad visited the stables in Sixteenth street, first from curiosity and afterwards to satisfy himvelf concera ing the bea thiness of tbe milk sent trom them. Q Have you made the operation of swili milk on chil- dreaa study, and what is your opinion of the statement that eight thousand catldren antualiy die from its elects? A consider the use of swill milk one of the causes of the great infantile mortality in New York Q. ibe Committee would like to ascertain the deleterious qualities of swili mitk? A. There are twelve thousand cows copfived in the stables continually, without being moved in twelve months; I conclude that they are not, therefore, tp a state of nature, atd cows not being in a state of nature cannot give natural milk. Milk, as God designed it, is of a natural character, and if the cows that | produce it are kept in @ natural condition they would | give good milk—if not, they could not. Now, if God made | milk ip a certain way it cannot be improve! up>. Gou’s mi'k was the only good mili, aud anything opposed to that was viterly wrong. Q Have you been able profestionally to mark the ef- fects of swill milk? A. It is very difficult for » physician to te-ce the character of milk, but it ts knowo that the moat of this kind of milk goes ‘to ths poorer classes, and tmnfantile mortality mn greater amorg them Ia many cases where one milk was exchanged for anothor the sick child recovered with tne change. He hadkaown cbildren to be made sick by milk, but he could not say it was swill milk. as he did not foiiow the carta. He had, | however, heard from the parents that it was #will milk, | as they bad 89 Giscovered afterwards. Q. What was the state of the cows in Sixteenth street A, Some were bealtoy and some very much diseased some of them had large abaceases which contained two or three quarts of corrupted matter; this was about four yesrs ago: I also found ulcerated sores on them. Q they milk these cows? A. I suppose that they did milk some of them. Q. Do you know of yourself any cases of sickness by the use of swill milk’ A. A number of cases, as told me by the families, but I can’t eay that it was swill milk; some ofthe | carig were marked Weetcbeeter, but were traced to the stables in question in Sixteenth street, 1 Q. Do you know of any cases besides those among the | poor’ A. Yes, there wasa cbild at a boarding house, whose parents wore not rich, bat had all the comforts of | life, and ita hoaith was restored on the changeof milk. — | Q What would be the effect of sour milk? A. It would de liable to be thrown up Q. Do you think achild fed for eight months on swill milk would be bealthy at tne end of that time? A. Yes, if it were a child of robast parootage, strong aud well found in other rerpects; the milk of a woman tritive, and thia contains more sugar and Mr. Frenk Leetio left the meeting soon after ths exami- netion of Dr. Stacks had commenced, after banding tm a Jetter stating that be declined actiag any longer with + Committee, Decaare of the treatment he and his medical witnesses bad received. { ‘The Committee soon alter adjourned to two o'clock on Tuesday vext. | An Alien Widow has no Right to Dower, SUPREME COURT—GENBRAL TERM. Betore Hon. Judges Davies, Ingraham and Satherlaad. Greer ve. Sankston, et. RANAM, J.—The title to premises sold under the judgment in this action, is ob Jected to om the ground that the widow of {leary Sankston, the fathor ot the plaintiff, ts entitled to dower therein, and therefore the ttle to the premises is defective. Sankston | was married in 1829 to Ann boCoanol!, in Ireland whore they both resided and were citizens of that country. Tae | husband came to this country in 1831, has ‘roaided ‘since that time until bis death, here. He was naturalized in 1856, and he purchased the property in question in 1843. Hin widow has continued to rorida in Ireland natil this time, Sankston Gied in 1654. Tnero can be no douDt | that prior to the act of 1845 aa alien widow could rot be | endowed of land of ber huaban: ether a cit'z9a oF not. Unless that act bas ne #till remains incapa- bie of being endowed itv Une Recond section of that act is made for the wife of an alien resident of the who bad died betore the pagsee of the act, and the wife of avy allen #0 resident, who shou! i thereafter par- ebare any land, giving to ber Gower therein. The third nection allows any women, being an alina who had before the passage of the act or who should after thet tims mar. Ty & citizen of the Uotled States, to have dower in bis before y2° Frousd upon which shin could be regard to dower might aa well have been given to the latter as tothe former. But itis not for the courts to legislate, and we can only consider this & cars omissus, which cao only be supplied bi ‘Unat the order appealed from should be affirmed. United States Cireult Court. IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS AND IMPORTERS. ‘The United States against Mestayer and ©. Pergeline and Others.—Te will be recollected by the readers of the Himnsrp that in March last the defendants were arrested on two charges—one for preventing and impeding Cos. tom House officers trom ¢oing thelr daty; the other for reacoing goods from the cfficers. Thoy were subsequent ly indicted upon these charges, and they have beon on | trial for the jast three days under these indictmen’s, it seems that the whole case has resolved jwelf into a qiestion as to whether the Collector can seize private books aod papers which he rupposes may contain evi- depos relating to goods suspected to have been uader- | valued in the entries. The government officers thought | they bad the right to mave such seizure. The defendaats and thetr counsel denied this right; and the ¢etendants re fated it by force, drew pistols upon the officers and put them out of their premises. No objection was male by Mesteyer and©. Perreline to the sorzure of their goods the government cMfoers maw ft to seize, bat they iuristed that the officers could not be permitted to remein on their premises longer than was necessary to mak» the seizure; and that their books and papers should no} bs touch fagsinet their will. Which was right was the qcestion The Court charged the jury that there wae Lo In . thorizing the seizure of private books ani papers by the Collector, and that these gentiemen bat the right t> re- eiat the officers in an attempt to make euch se zure: ant thet ifthe jary believed that the defendants did no more than to resist the cillcers inan attempt to iaterfere with their private books and papers, they commi'ted no crime The jury rendered a verdict of ' Not guilty.” Avornen “Hors: Dregase.”—The Baffalo Re public states thet a disease eimilar in its effects to the “ National Hotel disease "’ has broken out in a first clase public hovre at Chicago, the name of which is not givea. Several Batt jane are reported as #uterers, ove of whom bas died. Of the disease the Repwhtir ways -—Itre semble cholera, and leads into typh botn of the wort! type. The sufferers, in every token with vomiting, followet by aftrrh: general pros! ‘One of our citiz a few days ate alluded to Ia} for several days in consequence at the print of death ersot, and was only saved by the closest care and watchfalness, and solicitads of his physician and friends. | conilict bad been | betng burgiara. Our Minnesota Sr. Paut, June 1, 1858. Indian Troublesin the New State—The Sioua and Chippe- was at War—Mutwal Hostilities—Fearful Battle and Loss of Life—Savage Brutality—The Chippewas are De- feated, but Renew the Attack—Another Bloody Engage- ment—A History of Minnesota, dc, The new Stare of Minnesota has just been disgraced by @ renewal of hostilities between the Sioux and Chippewa Indians. The war which they are now waging had its origin before the eariy French traders visited this coun- try,and their early ann:ls make frequent mention of their sanguinary wars. Over one hundred and sevonty- nino years, it appears, accor ting to well authenticated ac- counts, this feud has lasted, and within a few days it has broken out afresb, and is now raging with tenfold ferocity. During the past season there bave been several murders committed between the Sioux and Chippewas. A family of Sioux about a month ago were murdered by the Chip- pewas on Red river, and shortly after it was revenged by the magsacre of a Cnippewa family at Crow Wing. A few week since a party of Sioux were encamping oa the Minnesota river, and one or two started out on a foray and returned with a Chippewa scalp. Notloag since apother band started out upon a similar expedition, and, returbing successful, ce'ebrated their victory with a gen- ith ail the noisy jubilation incidens to ). we of these atrocities having reached ts Chippewas, who reside in tae upper part of this Siate, to take some decisive measures for Of last week aboat two hundred aod silently encamced noar the Sioux, wLo were then about nine miles beiow the towa of’ Shakopee, with the evident iatentioa of + wiping them. out.” Although some indefinite rumors of this move ment had resched the Sioux, yet they seem to have either totally disregarded or diebeliaved it, for they took no mex eures to prevent an atteck, but kept on Gshiog and dant- fog as usual. But all their doubts as to the proxi aityfot their foes were very suddenly dispelled on morning of the 27th of May. A young Sioux and his squaw were quistly fish. ing beelde the ainnesota river, when about half past foar o’clo+k the sbarp click of a rifle was heard, a; i whoop resounded through the woods, aod the keen scalping knife added anoiber tropby to the Chippewas. The sqaaw immediately fled, and gave the alarm to the Sioux encamp. ment They answored with a yell, aud immediately pre. ed for action. About forty or fifty of thom, leaving ir wives and children bebiad them, ran down to tue bavk of the river and commenced fring at the enemy on ‘the opposite side. For two or three hours the contest was kept up in this manner; but Gndiog that this predu sed Litie or ho effect, owing to the diatanca, they crossed tue ferry about two miles below Suako ee, and, arming themeslves with guns, tomabawks and every weapon which they could obtain, reeolved to meet the fue in an unequal fight. ‘The Sicux were pow upon an open plain, and the Chip- snes ad elevation, protected by treasad hwvod, and thus partly covered from the enemy; yet noteithetand ing the disparity of foree and position, before ten o'clock the Sisox had estire possession of the del Ot course the copflict was kept up in true Indian styl dodging and eku!king behind any shelter, each party car Tying their dead-and wounded to the rear aad makiog desperate efforts to obtain scalps of thetr enemies as tro phiee of their valor. The wounded were duly cared for by the women, wno removed them toa piace of safety, and often expored themselves while supplying their hus bands with ammutition. Among the cK were many mere boys, who were probably engaged in battle for the first time, and seemed very desirous of winntag renowa, for in many instances thay showed a degree of bravery sud recklessness which far surpassed their older ass>- ciates. Meanwhile, the banks of the river and the neigh- boring hills were covered with spectators, men and wo- ‘men, calmly enjoying the celighttul prospect of their sa- vage neighb»s growwg beautifully less, and in many in- stances Oven supplying them with ammunition, The loss of the Chippewas was ai least four killed and ten or fifteen weunded—probably many more; for as soon as ope falls he is immediately carried to the rear, to pre- vent bis scalp being taken. The Sioux have at least tea ‘wounded apo two killed. The remainder of the day war spent in rejoiciags aud festivities, such as savages only can participate ia. The bodies of the four Chippewas who remained dead upon the field were hacked to pieces, their scalps eupeated on poles, and arcund them the Sioux danced tili nearly morning. One Sioux squaw was seen dragging about a human leg, another exhibiting a head ceprived of its ecalp, and others piling fuel around a headless body, and setting it on fire. It was in vaia that some settlers tried to prevent this Inst act of bardarity:; al! attempts were useless, and the savages danced around the barniag pile with Genaish glee. ‘This morning the news came that avother and blco tier fought ba 4 00, about twenty or tt miles from St. Paul. The Chippewas received accessions to their force from ths vicinity of Crow Wing and Red Lake, and bad come down some four or five hundred strong. Within the next fow in the fertile valiey of the Mipnesota, wil be the deatiest conflict which has besa waged here since the settlemeot of the State. Shall tae troops now stationed in the State interfere and put a stop to this carnage? If they do they will apill Indian blood in the attempt, and the Indians will retal tacking the eettlers. If they do not interfere we shall sit calmly by, supply them with food and ammunition, and enjoy s ecene, compared with which a Spanish bull fight einks Soto ine'gnitcence. Rev. E. 0. Neill, of this city, has jast completed « his- Commencing with the earliest accounts tory of this State. French traders who visited hundred years ago, he bas gleaned from ir records, from toe accounte of the French Jesuits now nearly obso- Jete or bid away in rome antiquated library, from the ac- counts of later travellers as Carver, Schoolcroft and others ‘@ mass of information and statistics which will make it the various and perplexing duties of a mi aod pastor, while taking @ deep interest in the education and growth of this new State. And now it is faished he bas showa to the world that the resources, climate and minca of this State were known to the npn adingebeg | jore the English begaa to setise the westera siope of the | Allegasy. Our Nebraska Correspondence. Fowrenmune, N. T., May 21, 1853, Another Wild Cat Bank in Nebraska Gone Under—Suat- tere Swindled—Late News from the Mormons—General News, de. ‘The Bank of Tekama, office at (maha City, went down ‘by the run’? day before yesterday, so we are credibly wmformed. The report is it is not worth twenty-five cents on the dollar, and | doubt it being worth evon that amount, This bank is on the same syatem as all Nebras. ka banks, but bas been more {ortunate than many ojners, io being able to put into circuiation in the wost here a large awount of their bills. For some months past the Davk Las issued quite extensively, and hundreds upoa hunorede of doliars are vow scatiered among the set ters of Nebraska, who in ‘hard times’’ such as now sur. roucd us, can ill afford to los even a representative of money, however small, and the effect is decidedly bad. The Bank of Nebrasks, at eame piace, still coatinues good. But little of ite money is in circulation, and its re- patation stands as fair as any bank in the Woat. T}earn that some gentlemen just arrived in this The season thus far is an unfortunate one (in point of weather) fur the crops of the farmers. Mor composed almost enurely of men, well mounted armed. are still passing through we Territory t their repéezvous—some seventy miles west of here—and to Utn, Emigrants are fast coming into she Trrritory. Ton, Judges Daly, Brady aaa Hilton. by iy, ea Jone 6 Judgments “ihe following oxsea Bregoes va. Terry; Keil ha Franzwecke b-- R-, BH. ve. Knox; Maulenback vs Gillies: Wether! ‘wood vs. the Mayor, ke ; Kop ; Poy White & Roberts: Maguire va. Goodside; Davis va. lard as to $6, and reversed as to residue; Tooker vs. German, Fagan vs. Smith; Dunigan vs Graham. Orders affirmed with costa:—Kcheberry va. Seville, Mal dover va. McDonough, dismissed with $10 costs; Churchill ‘va. Matteson, —_—————— ' Polltee Intelligence, Attecen Frioxiove Amsavit—Antoine Foose, a German pediar, was arrested Saturday, charged with committing A felonious assault about two woeks ago upon Wilhelm pa Banmaster, by striking ber with a hatchet. The parties reside in the tenement bouse No. 139 Cannon street, and it ie alleged got into a dispute about some trifling matter, when tbe assault was committed. The complainant was confined to her bed from the effects of ber injuries aatil yesterday, when «le made the complaint leading to the arrest of Foose. The accused was held in $1,000 bail to answer. Ananet on A Onaro® or Rare —James Barns, a caulker, Tesiding a} No. 263 Stanton street, was committed Satur day to Fesex Market prison, in defanit of $2,000 bail, to Answer a charge of rape alleged to have been committed some time since upon Fanny Williama, of 178 Kesex street. The particulars of the alleged rape, in which dye men wore cbarged with beiag engaged, were publiehed at the t!mo in the Herat. One of the accused partios, pamed Henry bas been tried and convicted of the offence. The remaining three are supposed to have fled from the city. Carrere ov ALLecro Bororans Officers Lepscombs and Harland, of the Twelfth ward, acrested two persous io Second avenue on Tharsiay morning, on suspision of On their pereons were foued eight ekeie- ton keys, @ jimmy aod 645 in money. It wae eubge- quently ascertained that the money waa the property of ir Hogians, of Williamsbridge, whose howe had been broken inte the previous night. The prisoners gave their panes as Wilson and Stitlman, They were committed for Tar Way Tart anat Staves Iondon, am extremely old coiored m yesterc was certainly not lowe than hivety from Fredericksburg, Va., bad olten seen General Washington — was ie 4 mitted Gfteen or twenty years ago by his master, Mr. Joon Lambert, and being aman of excellent character was never allowed to want any comfort He was placed im a very neat coffin and consigned to the garth yestor- day — (Ala) Maid. a Our Havana . Havana, May 30, 1858, Col, Kinney in Havana, en route for Tenas. About four hours after the departure of tho Empire City the Granada arrived, and had the Kmpire City only tarried that brief period longer abe would have taken wita, her tho passengers from Califorpia and Aspinwall, whose destination uw New York, but who have been detained in of Nicaraguan celebrity. Thad the pleasure of a briof conversation with Uolonel Kinney. He did not appear to be very communicative— preferring to wait until Captain Kennedy, of the United Btates Jamestown,"bad made his report upon recent events Juan del Norte, before be (Colonel K ) said @ great deel upon the subject He, '» told me that two of his mon hed been “‘kidmappoed’’ at Saa Juso del Norte, and that but for the ioterference of a party landed from the Jamestown to preserve peaco, there would bave been bloodsbed. Decatone ta Admiralty. UNITED STATES DISTaICr CouRt. SUITS FOR COLLISION. Judge Batt haa sent down his decisiona in the three fol- lowing cases hoard before him when he was last in New York:— ) Edward D/ Nelson et al. vs. the propeller Thomas Sparks —Henry De Vermes vs. the same —Enooh Chamber. lain vs. the same.—Those wore libols fied by the several owners of the barge Fagle and her cargo, to recover damages for a collision between the barge aud the pro- peller, by whion the barge was suck on August 22, 1854. ‘The Eagle was in tow of tno steamer New tsoaton, which was coming down the Raritan river against tho tide, wien too barges on each side of her, arreast, and barges tailed on to each ofthem Toe Eagle was the outside barge, abreast, onthe larbcard side. The proooller was going down the river also, but faster than the New Boston, aad attempted to pass the Jatter where the channel was some 250 fect wico, and nesr an abrup: turn in she river. dog this the bow of the Sparks passed within tea or fif- teen feet of the rear of the barge which was tailed on aH the Eagle, and white passing this rear barge the tow line, of the Kagle parted (a‘ter a boit of the cleat, to whica it was fastened, bad been broken), aud ner bow swung out ‘ana was struck by the Sparks as abe passed d by the Court—That on the evidence there was no want of skill or mismanagement on the part of those on the barge or the New Boson. and the bolt and tow line sufficient to gustaic all the sirain which, uoder ordi circumetances, they were likely te be called upon to en dure, That steamer attempting to passa tow under such circumstances, must be held aaswerabie for the connequer.ces, unless tho proof shows tbat they were the result of the negiigenoe or fault of those ia charge of the tow, o of inevilable accident. The Spa jaoaid not have attempted to pass under circumstances that ib would be tmpoasible to avoid ® callision in cass the tide or an eddy should cause a sheer of thetew, andshe was in fauit im maintaining too bigh w rate of speed, and in aticmptirg to pase too near the tow. Decree jor libel lants, wiih a reference io ascertain the damages tn each cane. Innocent Amussmant.—A private letter dated Hovg Keng, February 14, speaking of Yeh, says:—Tue Frglish apd Froach Ambassadors foand @ desosicd trom Yeu to the Empercr, in whicd he reports the decapitation of 20,000 pertous ia four mocths. His great delicbt is to talk of tbe number of rovels he executed, avd he says they exceeded 100,000, and among them between 2,000 and 3,000 chiets. Weekly of Deaths 1a the city and county of New York, from the 20th day of May to the 5i2 eet me a my " , 99-—Total, 374. 185; " childre 21; maiss, 202; females, 172; colored persous, 9. ‘DIMRANES. Enlargement of the spleen Men, 82; women, 7. Adults, ~ retorts Fever, intermi:! Fever, puerperai Fever, scariet ping cough Inflammation, Inflammation of bowels. Inflammation of brain. Inflaramatioa of lungs. bs 8 ene Re mmeireme Sai masion by seaving tt at S4t Third aveaue, for Hugh Heary reward | Adoress G. R. H., box | 644 Post office. 5 the corresponding weeks of 1856 and 1857, and , Was as follow: Week ending June 7, idee. June 6, 1857. HH i] ‘W. MORTON, ity Inspector's Department, New York, Jane 5, 1888, Pe ecclesia ete el “__PERSOSAT, _ [7 TUE_PERSON WHO LAPT IN THIRTY FIkeT street with the spoons on Friday Inet, will retarn them to 6 Jobn street, up atmirs, abe will rece! re BIO and n> questions esked. They are much prized on secount of family asso ciaucns. NFORMATION O18 WANTED OF CHARLOTTR Sweeney, inte of 7 Canalvirest Any Sorege giviee the Formation will be compensated for trousie, Address 8. EZ, Herald JREQRMATION WANTED—OF MRA. ELLEN, KOBL maiden name waa Filen Konia. When laa from, which waa in Angus, 1956, ahe waa residing in Ricks Boe Oy, Kansas 7 Any information one: rang her thing of qreck Tenportanes to eomarugisate ‘oer, Ad" commu: a . ta ‘81 Crona street, Paterson, New Jersey. = —— r MeRT Reema, tee Se ot Court, iintpann, No. Merehan bef the power left with FOR THR HEIRG OF ate ens Bon 000 ra carat ere fs ky miitiona of dot. He Pee for serch meme oand, pained and emeraved. THE MILIT: e YORK MERCURY ¢ tiie FIRST AN pay - Oat fy oy Fark Mere Mae we Nake piace io day in eae and enembere of eee et oe the Guant Ivan Shore. for Mott wives and sweet. accompany ‘hem, dance with a ry order of LIBERAL ReWaRD ‘otabiee WILt BE PalD FOR yey gence seat, on fren sata near . "Be dog was offored ve Bone . woe 'y refunded Pa receive the thanks CBABLES Bs S8KTT— About 22 years of age, about Sinchea bigh light atrsight bair; hed on Sean ahoet # feat binck froom cost. Apy info: te the shove persons will be received by ©. % Kiliott, Washington 8. Whitlock, Clinton swent, point, street Greeppelnt, or by ®. Greeapolat, or by #. F Williams, Madison sireot Green| AUTION TO PaWNBROKERS AND OTiieaa— Blolen from the subscriber on the night of Sist May, the following, erticles—cue cofferpot, teapo: sugar basin, ‘aad cren@ pitoher, all 677 Fp) with flowers and striped, GEORGE JOBNSON, Castloton, Baten faland. OUND—OF THURSDAY EVENING, J 1 F p! rhe nn ataqe, an article of jer OBn Oo Ie A owner can have by cailing ou K GOUTES, 73 Trialty plage, proving property ard paying for this advertisemor t O8f--ON THE STH INST., A FIREMAN'S BADGE, So. 30 The tinder wi | receive ths Meanie of tha, owner ‘lanley. [0ST REWARD.—1F THE PERSON IN WitOax skarge @ carpet bag was left, on the stasmer Connest- Gut on Wedserday last. will seturn a'i the papers said bag contained, which are of no value to apy one but the owner, hy ehull receive the above RO questions asked. O8T—ON SATURDAY, JUNE 5, A &MALG WHITE pootle slut; had on # bress collar, faatentd with a tri h. Sownee, Will reture her to 834 Poari street ‘will be liberally 3 OST—83 REWABD.—IF THE GENTLEMaN WHU was seen to pick Va parrot in Green wiok avenue. oo Saturday, June 5. will returm tbe same to 188 Wes Eleventh street be will recaive the above re ved. REWARDS. F, REWARD —LO8T, ON LAST THURSDAY APTAR bed aoa. from « Sisth Srenue car to Biebh aveane anc sree, & n plece, $2 60 rola pices, ant Sein billx, "The finder wilt re ceive the above reward by leaving itat li West Tweaiy wixth street. 7 M PuELAN. EKWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, JONE 5 4&4 black and tan terrier slat, at about two o'clock. Fifteenth REWARD —LOs?, ON FRIDAY LAST, A 8M. bieck and tan terrier By ing him at 2: est Thirty second street will receive the above reward. $1 REWARD—DOG LOST —A LARGE 812% BLACH Newfoundland dog. ‘The above reward will be pab on delivery at 207 Broadway. $15 REWAERD.—LO&T, ON THR in Centre street, between heade snd ann, or i oyster sxioon under the Museum, @ vocket book contatnin, fiuder will be rewarde AL REWARD.—HIRED FROM THE 8USSORIBRK Friday, June 4, to go to Npringfiel4, a dark sorre borse, 12 years old, about 16 hands high. short bushy tail, on white bind foot white siripe in the face; bas also a sligt twitch in the bind leg when first driven also squar- vo ‘wagon, enametied leather top, blue cloth bead lining (aew! pircee), body painted jake color, and picture of dog on ac side; black runpiog gear. with ght stripe; mor, J. ( ‘Wolfe, Harrier street, Newark, N.J. Also harness, cor Sisting of oldish Dutch collar and other gesr, Tho oarao who bired (hem was about 20 vears old, medi size, dreane ii ray suit. A reward of $50 will be gi for the rewur hief and proverty or $25 for sith Wa VANDERVERK, No. 9 Harrison atrest, “ ICAL. PIANOFORTE IN BROOKLYN FOR $19)—-MA INIF) cent seven octaves, juli rtchtone neeriy n 00 case & $400 instrument, New York make, sbort ti um routd corners, &o. Apply at the residence 23 WiLow plact bei ween State apd Joralemon atrees LADY HAVING A REASTIFUL SEVEN OCTAY $5) A. pianoforte will sell tt for $200; orginal prion $350; | Rs good as new an stool, tioped? i net coleas row od case, round coruers ae 4 Wat 7 Second street, near ihe Bowery. — RAND DIAGONAL PIANOFORTA, MADE B ‘Nunna &Co,, four round corners, back ‘same as fro Garved mouldings, serpentine pilot, crow siriase, ove srung bass. com the owner wilt be wold for Ri2S, the owner wania the money. ‘amen ‘at MoDGN ALD’ vue fosters, corner of Beendeway ana Shiety-ctxth mirest, % one wer LADY, A CELEBRATED TEACHER OF S(NOIN( risped i9 find « young Indy from 13 to 36 years of Biffed with & yood voice and good personal appearance, w! ‘wou'd live with her 98 8 companion. and ta compensation be taught carefally for the stage, and live comfortably. On cn Tuesday, June 8, from 1210 4o'eloek, at the ambroty) gallery, 409 ‘Broadway, A MOST BEAUTIFUL AND FLEG ANT SEVEN QOTAV rosewoud pianoforte, and stool ia brocade vilk for #4! only used a Une, and is one of the moat valuable imair avort ments to be found, both im tone and ‘of finish, t back being finished same as the frout; four round corner acorma ploms. pears, grapes, dolp' soollops pearl Wasted wi the arch brace: repeating action harmonic broge at doice pedal; full plate richly set; made expreasiy for owner by the best city makers. and warranted. Can be av And fudy tested at No. 678 Sixth avewue, near the Cryst Palace: also, for eale some elegant roasw: parlor furatiar viz., auitof seven pieces elegere, centre tadie. made by Ru fandall solid rose wood, leo, two extra size Freech plate ma 66x68, ental frames, in thy Ate portive exeriice f ad for adip ping if dasice Me, at O78 aa LY GOING TO THR COUNTRY, HAVING rosewood, pear! beyed piamotorie, watch the real sacrifice, fintaked ail round; xtre carved lege serpentine b ‘action and over strung basse: Bao ond made Dy One of (be most erated cily makers, ar fully warranted by them for three years from the first Avr). This is a rare chance for a eash customer. 470 tixth avenue, near Twenty eighth atreet for f from 7 to 9 P. M.; box for shipping if required N ASTONISHING BARGAIN—$IS6—FULL BEV octare rosewood pianoforte and elt pee yo but a short . touch. er improvement; a $0 pisno, round cornea: ‘Wil! recommend iterIf by calling at the resideace, 49 Wox ter aireet, pear Houston, G GODONKE HAR REMOVED Ft o N TF. 5% Broad way, opponite the Metropolitan Ilotel. Manic In struments, Cy and 4 variety of elegaut music sane Avso the balance of musia, 100 pages for BL. Kes 16, tro 934 10 64s o'eosk. low prices for ; second hand icooe and'mersieona to reat nd emt afin 2k WATRAR, 38 s* BRAUTIFUT, round corner, bea warranted, will be sold at s great ‘Apply at No. 15 Sixth avenue. sanidiigainiaianl IN ‘STR JUCTION. AMERICAN SCHOOL InstITUTR, 946 BROAD Schools an! supp! competent teachers with fe vacgeion at ou purchase: agency of for sixth edition, Price $1 FPOCKRERPING, PENMANSHIP AND ARITHM Bowe ponbean, os Browdwar, will roseive. privs pay ty? epaat Gusta nd prastienl bor Reepers In 5 iT gular torms $25." ener COUNTING, men ms and business aTaira, Rookkeeping _ Call for eirentars. mean D THi8 DAY, GOLD@MITH’S COPY ROOF UBL Te Tmbers of ninety al PAE: price B) comet fet or Ihornta mr t. bp a copy bor ever pabiisned, _ GOLDSSITEUA, 962 Broatway FO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.—A WIDOW Lal accustomed to the care ent educadon of children off ith tuition, for three or foor. Terma reser particalars apply at No. 16 Joralemoa sire La &¢., pure as imoorted.” N. B.—James are bis old frienda and patrona at the above HE SPRYRRA LION BREWERY, OF FICK 257 BO’ ‘The unparalleled demand for our to extend our brewery (9 tbe capaatt ‘Anum, Thoogh the quantity ix the that any brewery in the untied Statas can protucs, we reason to helieva that the now aatabliahed ar Inger bier. ¢he whole of #hieb hag hewn sold ia lesa then tern dye) will cause a demand for more than we can daring the next seasom: and mers, an well as the pub! to mn tn tele se "The Brewery. ala 190.000 barreia per