The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1858, Page 5

el EE OE EE Sn et a ‘The Recent Earthqaake in Mextco—A Re- view of Remarkable Earthquakes. ‘The leat rows from Mexico informs us of the fact that on he 19th of June a very severe earthquake was felt in the ‘oapital and ail through tho valley of Mexico. Ia the capi- tal a large number of houses were demolished, out of the ‘ruins of which a eoore of dead bodies bad been taken, ‘and it waa supposed that many more etill remained to be ‘discovered. Churches and palaces and public edifices ‘Wore more or less injured, the aqueducts which supply ‘the city with water were destroyed, and it is estimated ‘that six millions of collars will not cover the aggregate Joss to property of all descriptions. In the city of Morelia ‘the shock lasted over a minute and # half, and was consid- ered tha strongest ever known. Theocathedral and the tem- ples of La Compania and San Agustin were reduced to ruins, ‘and most of tho private bouses eléber fell or were much dilapidated, In Patzacuaro, 15 leagues to the west of the latter town, the shock was even more severe. It levelled ‘the churches of La Parroquia, La Companis, San Juan de Dios, and the Convent of Guadalupe, besides a number of private houses, from the ruins of which 16 dead bodies had been recovered. It alse produced more or less dire- ful effects, in Guadalajara, Jalaps, Chilpancingo, Iguala, San Luis Potosi, Toluca, &c, OONNECTION BETWEEN EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANIC RAUPTIONS. in some of the places where the earthquake was felt it was attributed to the volcano of Iorullo, though whether that volcano was in eruption or no} we do nob learn. Thoro has been always noticed from the very earliest ages, a connection between earth- quakes end volcanic eruptions, alhough recent observa- ‘tious rathor tend to support the idea that the eruption of ‘@ woicauo ia the vicinity of places whore earthquakes aro ‘pot unscmmon occurrences, is a protection. So it is that che recent eruptions of Vesuvius have been hailed as a goceend by the people of the surrounding country, wh? had been for ome time previously kept in constant ap- prehension of earthquakes. They imagine now, that tho danger from the one is obviated by tho apparently no less foariul condition of the other. In the volcanic region of the Ancts the people consider themselves guaranteed from (he more disastrous effects of earthquakes go long as the voicenos continue to smoke. On the 24 of February, 2997, the cloud surrounding the summit of the volcano of Pasto suddenly disappeared, and at the same moment the city of Ricbamba, at sixty leagues distance, was destroyed by en earitquake. FRRQUENOY OF EARTHQUAKES. A German writer, Von Hoff, bas published a work con- taining tte Jiat of earthquakes that ocourred between 1821 end 1606, from which it appears that between those in- forva's not a month has passed without the occurrence of aa earthquake, of greater or less force, on some portion ef the earth’s surface. They are by no means unfrequent in the United States and Canada, though they are not often attended with fatal or serious consequences. It is only a fortnight ago—the 30th of June—tbat a slight shock was felt in Now Haven, Cons. , and its vicinity. BABTHQUAKES IN CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMBRICA, ETC. But it ia im the countries to the south of us that these terrible phenomena of nature occur with alarming fre- quency, and often with most fearful result, Mexico, Cen- tral America, Now Granada and Chile bave had more than ‘their share of upheavals and of volcanic eruptions, as they rave had of popular outbreaks and ciril disturbances. City after city—Lima, Callto, Cu- qmana, Caraccas, Quito, Guatemala, San Salvador and otbers—bave been destroyed, sometimes with mostof their inbabitents. In 1746, the two first named Cities of Peru, situated within seven miles distance of each other, were demolished, with a termble sacrifice of fe. No ces than 18,000 persons were buried in the rulng. EARTHQUAKES AT LIMA AND CALLAO. Lima bad been visited with terrible earthquakes several times before—fret in 1662, again in six years afterwards, againin 1609, and again on the 27th November, 1630, when 80 much Gamage was done that a festival is annually cele- ‘rated on that day as an acknowledgment of thankful- ‘noes thai the city was not entirely deetroyed. (n the 3d of November, 1664, in 1678, and on the 28th of October, 1687, other fearful earthquakes ocourred in Lima, the last the most terrible, 1t commenced at four o'clock in the morning, and buried a large number of the inhabi- fants under the ruins of thetr houses and public buildings. Two hours afterwards the shock returned, levelling all the houses that the frst had spayed. At the same moment the sea rolled ia movstainous waves over Callao, and entirely over- ‘wheimed it and the adjacent country, with all its inbabi- tants. Frem time to the last great earthquake re- corded as having Tred there (28th October, 1746,) six others of icsser force were experionced. The concussions at the latter Gate commenced at about half-past ten at night, and were so violont that in Jess than four minutes the greatest part of the buildings wore in ruins, and all the citizens who had not escaped to the public squares were buried under them. The fort of Callao also sunk in ruins, and again tho scones of 1687 wore repeated. The s6a roiled in mountainous waves over the port and neighboring country, eipking nineteen ships and vessels, and carrying four, amorg them a frigate called St. Fermin, & considerable distance into the tuterior. In this inunda- tion apd earthquake, which extended to other parts of the const, Lima lost 1,200 inbabitants, besides the maimed and wounded. GWATEMALA, CARACCAS, ETC. Yn 1779 tho clty of Guatemala, in Central America, was dostroyed by an cartbquake and 80,000 of tte inhabitants ewallowed up, Ip 1797 Cumana, Cusco, Quito and several other cities of South America, were more or leas injured by an earth- quake, 10 the two latter cities the destruction of life was torrific. in one second 40,009 people were hurled into eternity. ‘The province of Caraccas was visited by an Carthquake ia 1812, when rocks and mountains were split and rolled into valleys, rivers blocked up, or their courses changed; towns swailowed up and tatally destroyed; and over ten thousand Lives lost. ‘THE DESTRUCTION OP SAN SALVADOR. ft is only a few years since San Salvador, the then capi- tal of the republic of that name, was so totally destroyed by an earthquake that it bad to be abandoned, and tho government removed to the city of Cojutepeque. was about nine o'clock on the night of the 16th of April, 1854, that the shocks—of which there had been some premo- nitory symptoms for four days previously—were felt so aa to alarm the inbabitants and warm them to take refuge in the public squares and courtyards. The shocks con- tinwed till 11 P, M., destroying the entire city, which had ‘at the time some 30,000 inhabitants, of whom 100 were Killed and 60 wounded. The comparatively «mall lose of Life was owing to the fact of the inhabitants having bad time to seek places of security. The city was founded by Georgs Alvarado, brother of Pedro, in 1628, and had Deen several times previously visited by earthquakes— im 1875, 1503, 1625, 1656, 1798 aod 1830. The last, in 1864, #0 deterred the inhabitants, that the ruins have been deeerted, perchance to puzzle in another century some traveller who may discover them in the midst of a deep forest. Thus pass away earthly glories. CHINA, JAPAN, BTC. China, Japan, Java and the islands in the Pacific are ‘vety subject to these visitations. One ia recorded as hav- ing laid waste many cities a Japan in 1696. Another is recorded as having occurred in China in 1663, when 900,000 persona were Kilied in the city of Pekin alone, and © subsequent dhe in 1781, whem in the same city 100,000 people lost their lives. Within the last few yoars Japan has been visited by a torrible earthquake, tho of foots of which were felt out at sea, when the Russian frigate Diana was wrecked. REMARKABLE BARTHQUAKA IN JAMAICA. The West india islands have also suffered fearfully from this cause. In 1602 the isiand of Jamaica was all Dut ruined by one. In two minutes the town of Port Royal was destroyed, and the boures sunk in a gulf of forty fathoms deep. The streete—says @ writer in the Landon Pncyclopadia—rose like the waves of the sea; first Lifting up the houzes, and then immediately throwing tham down imto doop pits, All tho wolls discharged thelr waters with tho most violent agitation; the sea Durst its bounds; the fissures in the earth wero in some Pineos so great that one of the streets appeared twice as broad as formerly, In many places the earth opened and closed again, contiguing this agitation for some time. Other chasms were large enough to swallow up whole streets. In some the people were awallowed up at once. in others they were caught by the middie and crushed to death, while others were awallowed ap in one chasm ‘and thrown out alive from another, Immor. quantities Of water were spouted up, drowning auch as the oarth- quake bad spared. Greatly as Port Royal muffered, more houses were left standing in it tham on tho rest of the rivers were stopped up for twenty four Sours by the falling of the monntsins, till awelling up, they formed new channels, tearing up everything io their pss- wage. Ageneral sickness ensued, arising from the uoi- some vapors belchea forth, which awept away over three thousamd people, MABTINIQUE—OUBIOUS INCIDRNT. In Martivique, another of the Weet India Isiands, a ter- rible earthquake occurred on the 11th of January, 1859. ‘The whole island was more or lens damaged by it. The half of Vort Royal was destroyed, and nearly seven hundred porsons were killed, We recollect one remarkable inci- dent that transpired at Port Royal. A gymnast who formed part of a strolling company then in the city, and Oue part of whose feats was to throw his two lit- te children into all sorte of imagivablo pos- tures, was sitting with them in a saloon of the inn when tho @rst shock came, Turving his Professional abilities to account in that terrible moment, be seized one of the children in each hand, and, without & moment’s hesitation, jumped with them through a win- dow into the atreet. The feat saved their lives, for in an instant after tho inn fell, burying its inmates in the ruins. OTHER GREAT BABTHQUAKES. In the statistics of earthquakes thero are many other fearful ones besides those we have glanced at ia the fore- going account, which has been confined chiefly to this con- tinent and the circumjacent islands and countries. The first recorded ia one which occurred in the yoar 425 botcretae Christian era, which mace an isiand of the pesinsula of Eubes. Livy tells of one that eccurred in Romain the year 358 before the Christian era, when Cartius, mounted and in full armor, jumpod into the chasm to propitiate the gods, tho oracle having declared that it would not close tillthe most valuable thing in the city was cast into it, Another is recorded as baving o0- curred in Greece in 245 B. ©, when Duras was baried with ail its inbabitants, and twelve cities in Campania met the Niko fate. Twelve cities of Ata at one time, four at avoth. dr, one hundred and fifty cities and towns at auother, and five hundred at another, were destroyed by the same agency, with incalculable lors of life. 10 543 A. D. there was an earthquake felt throughout nearly the whoio world. Sicily has been always famous for thom. in 1187 Catania was destroyed, with a loss of 16,000 lives. Cue of the cities of Calabria, with all its inhabitants, wore over- wholmed in the Adriatic sea in 1186. Forty thousand of the inhabitants of Naples perished in 1456. Another in Sicily in 1698 cverturned fifty-four cities and towns and three hundred villages. Of Catania and its 18,000 inhabitants not a trace remained; more than 100,000 lives were losi. Palermo was nearly destroyed in 1726, when 6,000 per- sons perished. Again, in 1740, a convent in tho samo city was swallowed up. Adrianople was nearly over- whelmed in 1752; end, in 1754 half of the houses of Grand Cairo, with 40,000 persons, were enguifed by the wave of an earthquake. But the famous eartbquake of Lisbon on the Ist of November, 1765, is perhaps the most remarka- bie on record for the extent of its influence as well as for its immense destruction of human life. In about eight minutes moat of the houses of that city, with 50,€00 of the inhabitants were swellowed up. The other cities of Portugal suffered proportionately, and some of the Spanish cities were aiso laid im ruins. Half of Fez, im Morccco, was destroyed, when more than 12,000 Arabs perished. The bed of the river Tagus was, in many places, raised to its suriace, A large pew quay in lisbon surk to an unfatnomable dopth, with several hundreds of people upon it, not one of whose bodies was ever found. The water rose fifty feet almost in an instant. The shock of this earthquake ‘was felt in the island of Madeira, the northern portion of which was inundated by the fluctuations of the ocean. ‘The southern boundaries of the earthquake are unknown. It reached as far as Lapiand in the North. Its shocks felt in France, Engiand, Ireland and over the most ope. THZOIES OF THE CAUSK OF EARTHQUAEES It js stramge that notwithstanding the investigations that have been given to the subject of earthquakes from the days of Pilly to ocr own, when #0 many learned men, includirg Humboldt, bave formed theories on the subject, no satisiectory explanation of their cause or origin can be given. ADAXsgoras supposed that earthquakes were produced by subterranean clouds bursting out into lightning, which shook the vaults that conilned them. Des Cartes and others supposed that thore were vast cavities uoder ground communicating with each other, and filled with water and gases, Which ina certain coudition aought an escape, and produced upheavals of the earth or eruptions of yolcances. After an earthquake at London in 1750, Dr. Stokeley propounded the theory that earthquakes were caused by electricity; that when, after a heated term, the earth is overcharged with electricity, the dis- charge of a shower from a non-electrical cloud may pro- duce this phenomemon, and some experiments seemed to support the theory. But neither on this nor any of the other theories can the extent of some earthquakes be accounted for; ‘and the matter remains to this day as inexplicable amys- tery as it was to the ancients. Im Humboldt’s new work, “Cosmos,” be makes the fol- lowing observations, with which we close this article: — THE RUMBLING NOISR OF RARTHQUARRS. In countries where earthquakes are comparatively of much leas frequent occurrence (as, for instance, ip South- ern Europe), ® very general belief prevails, although un- by the authority of iaductive reagoning, that « calm, an eppressive heat, and a musty horizon, are al of Ei ways the forerunners of jon. The fallacy of this popular opinion is uot only refuted by my own experience, Dut likewlke by the obseryatious of all thore who Dave lived many years in districts where, as in Cumana, Quito, Peru, and Chile, the earth is frequently and violontiy ‘agitated, I have felt carthquekes in clear air and @ frosh east wind, es well as in rain and thunder storms. Tho rogularit; of the horary chenges in the declipation of the needle and {a the atmospheric pressure remained undis- turbed between the tropics on the days when earthquakes . These factsagree with the observations Erman (in the temperate zone, on the Sth of f earthq| of Cumana, on the 4th of November, 1790, I foond the Gocclination and tbe intens ly of the magnetic force alike an- charged, but to my surprise the inclination of the peedie was ci inisbed about 48 minutes. There was no grousd to suspect an error in the caiculaiion, and yet, lo the many other earibquakes which bave on a of \o @pd Lima, the inclisation the elevated plates Qoi a “ te ? F i : i i i at il ut Ht iil i5 be E é 3 i heard stmultasoventy Fopayan, ‘Sante Mar- tannd Caracoss (where coutleacd for orton boure 6K. ont any movement of the ground), in Hayti, Jamaica, and on the Lake of Nicaragua. A Younes Lavy Drapagan.-A Miss Drave has been presented with afree of indefinite dura- tion over one of the Pennsylvania railroads. Being ‘at home alone, she saw that a tree had fallen on a Sri ass anes eee oa ri it the cars warning fe thro aeainto the iver. She crossed in a skiff, iit uate el Thatructions have been given, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 17, : ‘The de Riviere Romance, RSTUEN OF MIBS BLOUNT—HER WHEREABOUTS DUR- INQ HER ABSBNCB—-DB RIVIERZ TO SAIL FOR KBURO?PE—MBS. AND MISS BLOUNT TO BEMAIN NORTH. Mise Biount turned up very mysteriously yesterday morning, it being reported that sho has beea, during her city at the hour stated. It is eaid that she immediately, on hor arrival, repaired to the Napoleon Hotel, where she remained in company with ber mother until about half- 691 Broadway. Duriog hor abasuce she has boon very unwell, and stated, on ber return, that she to get back. Asto Riviere sho is not ber mother E E E ? # i E s°3i ‘fl Lsets as rewain, while Col. Blount goes on to Mobile and secs hich they will again return Noeth, remain tillfall, or until the exottement rogarding fair eball bave somewhat died out. Col, Blount feels fully satufied that he has convinced his wife that de Re ig a married ma”, and was legally married to the young girl at the Cuurch of St. Via- cent do-Paul. a wv Mrs Bloant at tue Napoleon Hotel, but tndisposition of Mies Blount prevented their going. neESe jy takeg, The pian suggested is that ce Riviere is to pro- ceed to Europe with a warm friend of Blount, and ly proceed to have the sentence which Ioire Inforioure), having. lived in Paris, rue Taitbout No, 48, formerly of the miltary lap gs (now Gut of the ocuniry,) has been found guilty of having, in 1866, fu Paris, helped and assisted, knowingly, a bankrupt trad¢swoman, anc sided and abetied her in the embezzie- ment (detournement) of of bor assots, and in tho fraudulent debenture made by the said bankrupt trades- woman, she was indebted for amounts which she did not pon Find ok canarge wei or concealed, for the of the bankrupt, part of her personal property, he bas, therefore, been sentenced, per contumacy, to eight years’ bard labor, by virtue of the articles 402, 69 and 60 of the penal code.’’ If this is effected, he is to return to France and have his marriage with bis French mistress pronounced void, which can no doubt be done, according to the rites of the French church; and such certificates from par- tes as are rejiabie, be is what be has re} himse!f to be bere, be is to return, and it will thea be definitely with Miss Biovrt. the time North, travellirg. No information bas been re- ceived Need dace the whereabouts of Capt. de Kiviere, nor will it be known until Monday. Pervonal Inte F. 8. Newell, who ran off from Chteuansburg, Vi ‘ @ short ume since, leav oung and boautiful wife be: bind, and carrying with the funds of the Methodist cbureb and Division ot tne sons of Temperance, has turned up in Lexington, North Carolina, where he has changed bis peme to thatof J. A. Roberts, He thence escaped into gin and avoided arrest. The Richmond Hnquirer says:—Report says that G. P, R. James, Esq., Britia Coasui Virginia, has lately been bonored by the appointment of Consul ‘General to the Black Sea, (Oceema,) that be is allowed a month to decide, and that be inclines to accept the mission, doudtless on ac- count of the promotion and the e salary. His departure from Richmond will be a source of rogret to his numerous friends. His genial spirits and delightful “table talk’ will be missec at many aocial board to which bis presence has lent bri . There are few men whese loss would be so widely felt and so sincerely regretted, L, A. Recheld, United States Indian Agent; Major U.S. 4.,and Hom A. 8. Jenkins, of Viren, ae web in St. Louis on the 15th inet, ‘The marriage of the Prince Royal of the Two Sicilies with the Duchess Maria of Bavaria, will be celebrated by proxy at Munich In October next. ‘The ministration of the Rev. Mr. eon at the Surrey gerdene, Louden, is likely to be brovgdt to « speedy | termination in copaequerce of the gardens boing opened for amusements. | M.de Péne ax been summoned before the military | tribuval of Litle, Frence, to give evideace in the mater of his duels with Courtiel ard Ayéne. Mr. M’Garel, deputy chairman of the Mexican bond. | hoivel ad an foterview with the Kariof Maumesbury at the Foreign Office on the 291 wit. The Prince Napoleon entered upou his duties in Paris as Minster of Algeria and the Colonies on July Yat, out it does not yet clearly appear where bis cffices were to be. Captain Saieset, who bas been just named Governor of the French establish:nents la thé Pacitic, left Paris 28th ult. for Englane, where he emvarke for bis destination, He was prevented Prince Napoleon by the Minister of Marive, He is accompanied by Lieutenant aad M. de Broglie, midshipmaa, his orderly ollicers. M. Thiers is on the peint of leaving Paria for Fms, whence be will proceed to Holiand and Belgium, with the view of collecting matorials for the last volume of his “Bistory of the late and the Kespire.’ ‘The fol'owing letter, says a North British coatemporary, bas beeu received in Giasgow from Rev. Dr, Lees:— The rotractation made hy my counsel,on which the newn'nal verdict [iu Mr. Gough's libel suit] was given, was made without any authority from me or my eolicttor. (mn me contrary, | stropuously protested it, aad in- sisted on the cage proceeding, fearless of the issue. ¥. R. LEES. Aboat thirty years ago, says the Louisville Jour- | nai, when Sir Edward Lytton Balwer was a_bride- groom and the present Lady Bulwer his bride, that exquisite peetess “L. E. £." (Letitia E, Landon) wrote and published an account of their characters and personal appearance. They were both quite young, and each of them was in delicate health. The bridegroom was described as pale and fascinating, and the bride was painted as a fragile and fairy-like creature, of surpassing loveliness, ‘The tender tints of ber cheek were said to be “ like rose-leaves erush- ed on ivory.” The description was read everywhere, and the public admiration and the public sympathy were deeply excited for the charming young pair, who, it was thought, must scon pass away from a world too coarse and rude for such gentle and lovely nutures as theirs. Ah, little dreamed the reader then, that, after a very few years, the gentle bride- groom would strike the tender bride, that she would seek redress by publishing a sovies of coarse. ferce, and vituperative novels and pamphlets against him, and that, after a few more years, she, crown to be a sturdy, red-faced, and muscular woman, would pur: sue him in his canvass for Parliament, take her stand upd the hus@ings in reply to his public speeches, call apon him to confront her, shout “coward” at him in his precipitate flight from ber presence, and armmounce her determination to perse- ente him till he should cry for mercy, and humbly make her amends for all his villanies. Hon. Thomas L. Harris was at Springfield, Iil., on the 7th inet., where he will remain several days. According to the State Register, Major Harris lias been slightly inaisposed since his return frem Wash. ington, but now is regaining health and strength. ARRIVALS. Buenos Ayres, in the bark O J Hayes—Albert ¥ ™ of NYors From Mayapies, i the bark Hyperion—T G Wehner, 1 Pause. From ‘Torke Islands, in the brig Ocean Isie—Mre PD Har. and Mire James Lrg A W tinrriott, lice Mary Melptoeh, Mies Woodford, Miss inger > ae, bmaliey, Mise Garside, Miss Rmma | lars Webb, Misa i. Colburn Mise Avery, Miss Mise Turner ten BT Aus in Mies be Wats’ rood. Mrs PK Bella. ta Cumming, lady, ‘infant and two er A aod lady, Mise F Midiun, & Trem! nnd indy, Mrs iD and (wo children, Wm P Hunter an lady. BJ Laroomb, lady, infent and nurse; HR Lyman, | Indy, two children and nurse; O W Wiekfieid and indy, Jeo h deley ent indy. Mrs Harris and infant, Mise Mee NO Winter, Mro Wm il Melniceh, Mice Moly L Mon- tagoo, lady wd chfld, Calvin Oni and In¢y, Mr F Champion, ™» ‘Gereery child and mt DB Pootroft, P T Bartram, p wrwser, LW Cenires, hee ‘Wm H_Wiikinson, mew > Hempricad Wm HOD, 'm Tixon, Bi "Ghagtourn, Daniel C Weaver, Tr Rin Wm Koos, T buver King, Jr, Garsxie, Wm © Clevelan J, Smail, 4.0 Woodall, ¥ Grien, C Davia, OW Memait, Lay fexelbaum, WO Beate, ¥ Mulloy, Joseph Laval = “oper, ‘unnebi| um, Miflom, W U Anderson, Oapt Reuben Post, RD Post, Dr & ¥W Andrews, Solomon Gump, ID, Ja @ Ycoh'tiatria, Mecrie Yeocta, Hartin Feuchtwa aker, taba Moy Taam. lady aad (wo Mba, WGrnwior!- 8 Dexter, and 4 tn the a . Memphis—Mrs ® Neal Borie, AC Rergaton, mr tosses and Sehldrse and 2) in (he steerage. arty Apsconpino OF AN IiatNors Bangar—A Sap Case.—We are more pained than st to learn that an accompli banker, for some years in L AJ charge of a bank at Peoria, Iil., but formerly of this bank minus a 4 t $25,000. city, has absconded, leaving the som on his account. The sum is stated Our Richmend Ooriespondence. Ricamonn, Va., July 13, 1858. Fixing of the Boundary Lanes betwwom Virginia and | pyppentant from Utah—Affaics im WY ashing @on—Neows from Europe, Cultfernta, New | Tennessee, Virginia and North Carolina, and Vir- ginia and Maryland—The Law Professorship Wiliam and Mary College Abolished—News- paper Statistics in Virginia—The Next Governor. ship—The Seventh Regiment and the Richmond Ladies—Return of Mayor Mayo from His Trip to Mount Vernon with the Seventh Regiment—The Rush to the Springs, §. \ The Legislature of this State at its last session passed laws authorizing the Governor to appoint Commissioners to flx the boundary lines between Virginia and the States of Tennessee, North Caro- | lina and Maryland, and in pursuance thereof be has recently appointed three commissioners to act in | conjunction with a like number on the part of Ten- nessce to run the line between that State and Vir- ginia. The commissions for the other two States will be forthwith organized, and the work proceeded with without delay. As regards the division be- tween Virginia and the States of Tennewsee and North Carolina, it is supposed that the result will be favorable to Virginia; but with reference to Mary- land, the reverse is apprehended. Taking the line of the coast survey along the Potomac to the ocean as the basia of division, a large strip of Accomac county was.to revert to Maryland, but'so far as f can ascertain Virginia will not agree to accept that data, but insist upon running a new line in confor mity with the original land marks. By the coast sur vey line the area of Virginia possessions on the Po tomac is enlargeé, but proportionately diminished on land, so that it is not probabie she will submit to this standard of arbitration. A meeting of the Board of Visiters of that venera- ble institution, William and Mary College, at Wil- liamsburg, in this State, was recently held, and among other important changes in its ‘organization it was decided to abolish the Professorship of Law. Governor Wise attended the meeting, having left here for that purpose the day after the departure of the National Guard for Mount Vernon. He returned Fheepr wend but purposes, as I understand, to leave for the mountains in the course of the present week. His health has been somewhat impaired; but his constitution is of that peculiarly elastic nature which renders it easily susceptible of improvement under any ordinary appliance or brief relaxation. His powers of resuscitation in physics are somewhat akin to his resuscitative capacity in politics. Tem- porary prestration—physical or political—does nov unnerve him. He seems in either instance to come out of the conflict more invigorated, more inspirited than ever. 1 have seen from recently compiled newspaper statistics, giving the aggregate circulation of the newspapers of each State aud Territory within the United States, that the circulation of all the papers in Virginia, in 1850, amounted to only 80,000, in- cluding the exchanges, and about equal to one day's circulation of the Hgraup. The ratio of merease since that period has been estimated at about twen- ty per cent, which is a large advance upon the rate of increase for the eight years preceding. It is as- certained from these estimates that there are still about one hundred and thirty thousand voters in the State who do not subscribe to any paper, but this anomaly wil! soon be materially modified under the growing postal faeilities, the want of which, hitherto, has in no small degree tended to produce thiastrange result. Betore the construction of some of our leading railroad lines it took from ten to twelve days to seach some points on the northwest- ern borders of the State. Various other names than those of Letcher and Hopkins are now spoken of in connection with the text Governorship of this State. Amoug those re- cently brought forward are the names of John Ran- dolph Tacker, the present Attorney General of the State; James Barbour, of Culpepper, one of the most prominent and distinguished men of the common- wealth; Wm. L. Jackson, the present Lieutenant Governor; Colonel B. Rush Floyd, brother of the Se- cretury of War; Henry R. Edmundson, member of Congress, and Charies James Faulkner. There is material enough for a pretty good Governor in that crowd; but all combined and muitiplied five times would not make one “Wise.” As to the policy of Letcher's nomination, there are various opinions, many who highly appreciate his public and private charueter deeming lis selection a matter of the ut- yoost inexpediency, in view of his complicity in that Ruffner emancipation or abolition scheme, and the omens of keeping the party free fromeven a sus- picion of taint upon « deli juestion of that cha- racter. I have heard a pop old line whig remark that if Letcher was chosen Governor he would not hesitate openly and avowedly to vote for a black re- publican, looking to the yotes of the democracy for etcher in view of his antecedents, as his justifica- tion. It is certain that there are hundreds, aye, thonsands, of staunch democrats in eastern Vir- ginia, who would never vote for him with this charge of abolition proclivities, in 1847, upon his head. Rest assured the democracy will weigh well the ex- pediency of his nomination before they comunit them- selves. No charge of a like character attaches tuany of the other aspirants named, save Fantkner, who was known to have largely parteken of the emanci- tion sentiments which prevailed so generally in 432, immediately succeeding the negro insurrection in Southampton county. If Letcher is ruled out for his honey-fuggling with the abolitionist Ruffner in 1847, Faulkner will certainly follow in his wake, though his offence is of far lesser grade. Rut unfortunately it is the character not the grade of the offence which in this instance will be considered, else it is proba- ble he might be taken up. The first men in the State, under the excitement of the period when Faulkner figured as an emancipation- ist, were identified with that movement, and bad Faulkner's name come first in the order of prominence as a candidate for the Go. vernorship, his offence would be overlooked in view of the pecniiar circumstances which led to it: but coming on the stage tainted, though in a far less de- gee, with the same character for guilt for which fletcher was rejected, there remained no hope for lim. As certain, therefore, as one will go over- board, so will the other: and for all future time the Nast taint of a similar kind will constitute an insu- perable barrier to the elevation of every aspiring public man in Virginia, after the exhibition of hos- lity to emancipation proclivities made in the in- stance of these two popular representatives. Col. Floyd is probably the most popular of all the other cwndidates named, and in no amenable to any such objection. He is thoroughly sound upon the “goose question.” Our Richmond ladies, it appears, were in extacies over the gay and dashing appearance of the young gentlemen of the Seventh regiment during their visit to this city. They now turn up their noses scorn- fully at our home manufacture, and have become utterly umapproachable. “ There is no rose without a thorn,’ and it appears that our chaps here have been left with » thorn in their sides by ‘y mem- bers of your glorious National Guard. Two days further stay of the gallant would have left these worthies literal outeaste. As it is, fully a year will pass over their heads ‘ere they find themselves reinstated in the regard of their once pliant belles. Some of them swear they will abandon soldiering. for it is in that capacity that they stand in most odions contrast to our late New York visiters, and it isin this feature, too, that contrast is most detri- mental to the charms of military life, being all pow- springs is immense. handreds of passen, Ballard House, in this city, which is the bas depot in the State, whence they set out after a brief repose to the various watering places in our beautiful moan- tains. The North, as well as the South, is pouring in its tributaries to these great rendezvous of Be sare, #0 that by the latter part of this month, ot even carlier, every available retreat on our moun. tains will be fully occupied. A month or two at such places is worth a whole year's labor. The heat here has materially modified within the last week. Since the 4th inst. the weather has been very agreeable. Tux Bow ww Roxsory, Mass.—The total loss by the fire at Roxbury on the 8th instant is estimated at about $16,000. The flour and grain store and stable of Mr. McElroy, in which the fire originated, were destroyed. Mr. McElroy’s loss is $3,400; no insurance. The two penta, crust by Dr. H. J. Bigelow, and occup! Be. ‘ulrey, marble worker, was destroyed. Mr. Mulrey’s loss is $5,000; insured for $1,000 at the Hotyoke or Dorchester office. The fire next communicated to a block of three sues, owed by Dr. Bigelow apd occupied by Mr. Mc , William MeCoy, vary oe ani James Madden, grocery. The corner building was entirely and the roof and upper stories destroyed of the block were demolished. The —s by irish families. was insurance on the building on the corner of Washington and Hunneman streets, in the omeving, amount 1,559 at the Quincy Fire aud Marine, Boston; $760 at the Dorchester Mutual; oO ot the Traders’ Mutual, Boston—total, #3300, peo y was insured to Wi. Sohier ct al., trustees. Re ee ee ee tec ca Wudaaeton 10 ite warance. on ‘tre ot, sarang.» Reward Bribes ont occupied ty ‘Mal acl ker, shoe dealer, arid 2 1858, _——_ nap tnaatintemaati, TS FEW foad WEEALY BORALD. Grenada, Central America, che Sourh © ctfig, de, den The Wasser Heats will 09 publisued at tea o’civct ‘thu morning, Among its contents will be found the follow tag ~ A‘fairs (a and about Washingios—Minister Forsyth's Court Buatained by the Adminwirerion—Froops to be Bent to Waskirgton Territory, &e. Linportac: (0m % Laa—Pavifi sation of the Mormons—Maroa of tbe Army for cuit Loxe Otty—Gem. Joamswa’s Prociama- tion to the Peopie of Trab, de News from Europe: Our Ketations towards Ragiand—The War in Incia—Atinirs ta Obina—The Rnglish Turf—Mar | kets, &o. Two Weeks Later News from Oatifornia—The New Gold Diggings—The Indian Disiusbaaces—Indian Warriors at Bea—Market Beview, ao. News from New Cramada-The Cass Harrap Convention atill under Considaration—Sopes of ta Approval by the Le- gislatuse—Wor sgatart Keusdor—Alfairs on ths Litkmas, &e. News from Micaragua~The Siruegls of the Commodores for the Transit Route—Ratiscation of the Cese-Xrisarri Treaty, de. News from Chile, Pern, Bolivia, &c Important from Mexico~Terrible Zarthyuaks tm the Vat ley of Mexico-Fifty Lives Lost—Damage Ralimatet 86,000.000-—-Lenth of Osolio, the Goverament Military Lew er—The Forced Loan Repesied—Poaition of Mr. Forsyth, &c: Tetereating trom Cuda—Moro Outragos, but im ® Modiied Form—The Biave Trads—Naval Intelligence, de Interesting from ht. Domingo—The Details of the Abdica tion of President Kiser. Terribia Accident om the New York and Erie Railroad— Seven Persous Killed and frcm Forty to Fifty Seriously Ia: Jured. ‘ Editorials on Leading Toptes of the Day. Latest News by Telngraph. Financial, Commercial, Roligtous, Polittoat, @porting and ‘Maritime Tatelligence. Weekly Review of the New York Cattle Market. Fomily Market Repori—Betall Prices of all kinda ef mar- ketable produce. Marringon and Deaths, together with» largs variety of in- teresting Local and Miscellaneous Iioms. Bingle coples, ia wrappers, ready for mailing, can be had atthe counter. Price six cents. ‘The mails for Liverpoo!, by the steamship City of Wash Mexico, Cuba, West iafies, Sate Amenice, d&c.— Latest Latelligeace—Markot¥, rr ‘The funeral wil take place this ¢.Suray) afr at three o'cice. Haapisc.—On Friday, July 16, tn Bee © 78, Adem & Boa0wG, wifo ot George Harding, aged 44 y. “*, 2 months bg yn pectf ‘ted to | ¢ friepdn and relatives are respectfully im * | toed the tuperal, trom her Inte Tepiooen Ne 1880 Poet | street, BrookJyn, this (Saturday) alterncun, 4 four | { | o’olork. Besonr —On Friday morning, July 16, irs. Manoa "at 1 Hunt, reker of the laie Elina B. Havgas, in the O@® year of ber age. Tae relatives acd friends of the family are respeottulty | reqnesi®a to attend the funeral, from her lata rovi¢enoe, No, 202 AUen etreet, on Sunday afternoon, at Ball pass ope ofelock, without further invitation. King,—On Friday, July 16, Lana V., daughter of Jona D. and Eliza King, aged I year, 11 months and 2 days. The friends cf the ‘amily ere respectful): tend the funeral, thw (Seturday) aftern: o'clock, from No, 17 Troy street. Lapury —Suddeply, em Sunday, July 4, Ricaano Lav- Let, 200 of George Ladley, of the county of Meath, ire- by 5 soe 4) pears. inb papers please copy. Lawaor On Fridey, July 16, of cholera Mitton B..son of James and Dorothy Lawson, aged montke spd 16 day? ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect Ag invited to attend the funeral, from No. 621 Broome the residence of his parents, this (3aturday) © ornoen, at two o'clock. Moork.—Ov Monday, July 12, at th» residence of her father, Mr. Jobn ©’Connor, No. 08 Priace street ‘RANCES Moors, the only daughter of Patrick ani Kase Meore, aged 2 years, 6 months and bday Noxtox.—On Friday, J. 'y 16, after » long end suffering Ninése Cratat NowTos, 60a of she late Jaa. Clintom Norton, ‘Sergi will take place from the houne of hie on ie from uacto, Semuei Bradburet, No. 44 East Twenty fifth strest, om Sonasy atterncon, af two o’clock. His is and reis- tives are requested to attend, without further notice. Resp —At Daiton, Georgia, on Thursday, Julz 8, Lios- tepact Jous Dorsey Reap, United Btates Navy, son of tho late George Read, Eaq., of Newcastle, Dela- ware, io the #04 year of his age. wERTEON —Suddeniy, on 15, Guonce W. T, Rowenrson, in the 44th senate “ pe a family, also the officersand members pany F, Seventy first: vited to aitend the funeral, trout Us lie reoldeene, Oeeaer of Tenth aveoue and Righty third reot, on Sunday after. noou, at one o'clock. remaing will tacos to Greem- . —— = — ent, ‘an Kuxsox —On Friday, July 16, Vrxrtasp Kurxck, agod 20 years, 9 months and 10 days. ah The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully tovited to aitend the funeral, from his iste residence, Ne. 177 1 Franklin atrect, this (Saturday) afternoon, at teres fogton, wili close at the Post Office at heif pest tem o'clock MEDICAL this morning. The Waxa.r Hamavo will be ready in timo ho shania Raatn LIF® BaLaaM. for mailing. gout, cancer, oid uloers, M ‘and all die- Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of the New Yous Hanan will berecetved at the following places in Burepe:— Samson Low, Som & Oe, 47 Lindgate hil ‘Am. European Kxpress Co., 51 King William st. ‘Ama, European Exprens Ci ace dela Bourse. ‘Am. European Express Co., 9 Chapel siroet. R. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, Kast. Havasg......Am.-Kuropean Express Co., 21 Rue Corneille. Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor Strop. Thin, the gecuine ariicie, has nevor beon equalled for produg ing the keenest posalble edge toa razor, For sale by J. & 8. SAUNDERS, No.7 Astor Mouse. A Large Assortment of Straw Hats, in a nee WHITH’S, the hatter, 143 Fultes Bonner Oatdone.—Knox—Hat—$4—No. 212 Broadway Everybody, everybody. everyboay, eversboiy, everybocy—should wear—K NOX's sumaor—sumaer—sum mer—hat, hat, bat. A. G ts the Only Person who can be consulied scientifically on all disexses of the buman halr, at 34 Ohureh street, corner of Barclay The fixth and sigath syonue cars stop af the door of the establishment. every "The Laat Chance !—Meade Brothers will take their celebrated photegraphs apd Aaguarreoty pes tow days louger at the redneed raise, 283 Brosaway. 20 Cent Ambrotype Likenesses, with Case. ‘amily groups, an‘ children's likenesses well taken at KIMBALL’S picture tactory, 347 way Boys’ Summer Ciothing —Cleartng Out Sale, wiibout regard to cost, at 31 John siree!, re of Deana L, COBNELI.. $27 per Dozen.—Fiwe Shirts made to Order, of he hest materials, warranted to fitand glvo satisfaction, at MOOLY'S, No, 262 Broadw Elastic Stocking», Radical Care Trusses, shoulder brases, su ers and basdages, tretrumenta for every deformity. Be. is. 1) PARSONS, No. 2 Ann s!rect, New Fashions in Gendiemen’s Furnishing is by every steamer at GREEN'S shirt aod furnishing @ore, No. | Astor House. The New Style English Byron Collars, MOODY'S, 252 Broad it sv Defiance Salamander Safes—With patent powder proof locks, aud crore bars. Also, tire aud burgiar proof parlor safes, ‘Depot 191 Pear! street, ROBERT M, PATRIOK. ken [Bank Notes —Litenfticld Bank, Ct., redeemed wt § per cent discount, Bills of ali ober broken oF suspended banks bongbt on the best erms GhO. PRYLON, ex e broker, 413 Broadway, coraer of AL atreet ‘Wing's Farina Crackers, 20 Highly Cele- brated for thelr great nourishing sad bealthiu! properties as ‘article of food, ebeuld be use in every family. Querns Cod Liver Ot! and Jelly can be used Trom’ail Gtangrecaie taste, while the victues of the oll ert i ¥ wes of the oll are fully rained “PERFOLD, CLAY & OO. Ageats, No 4 ‘letoher street. inoipleat consnmptoe, a, oe. epot, ad aires, Hew York: 16 cena per bottle; etx for gent for Brooklyn, Mrs, Hayes, No. 175 Fulton sirest, PERMANENT CURR FOR F1LK@! PTL, a A. dior of De WITMER' 4 Suppository will rietor Z will guarea- tee to oeany ‘case of external aad inbermalplign tha lie ing goat omen were cured of piles by using Dr. WITM Piletsuypostiory<-Chares BM Holwell, ra, Newark. J.. ves vir Wirhaei"Doraa. Re, fiticted with piles for fifteen years, dition. Call and see them for your- feat, snd Buede o€ o her gentlemen whose mames asd a@- dresses I will wive. Depot No. 188 Bowery, New York. % can be sent to an, of the country. A’ ‘RH’, 10 ANN STREBT. $5 6) FOR FANOT 62ORR and galters, and ouly $5 lor first quality of pateut lenthes sireet, wae plorable A CHOI’ OF FORTY SEVEN VESTS FOR Sl GO; vour pick o€ Ubirty tree alpaca conta at 83, some cance Castimere conts, $5 (0 $8; pants $210 $3. The fact ta, weet monty, 80d ibe goods must mizzia. CLARKE, 116 Wiliam fyb gs ‘SS ARNICA LINIMERT CURES sORRS AD wears. ‘Burdasii's arvies Uaiment eures rhoumation. men atreet, Now York. Cr. BUNIONS, NAIA PENETRATING THR J teed, extracted without pala. #0 that the boot cas be worm immediately after the without we lsast insomve- Dr. ZACHABIB, surgeon chirope- nierce to the patiemt, by 7 way. fie poet money: Wisdom Bae 54; alpacen, $2 6010 $8, FILDREN FECOMB MORB VIGOROUS BY UsING WLING'S crackers.—In tbe preparation of the material, and ip the manufacture of Wu fartua crackers, tbe life rineiple of the ib rem Hour, by too elose grindin * properties so necemaary to cue rpizing force wiih Which it imparts to the body growth oF renewed vigor and strengta. VONSUMPTION CURABLE.—PERSONS WIO0 ABR led with this disease and have recelved «oO beme@ sunt pi they are under, are respectfully, lnvited upon Dr KLIW NONDERSMITH, who bas dten sac- ccasful curing hundreds of persons ts this city Gilce, uly fcr tbe irealtoer! aud cure of consumption, 166 Bowers: Bend for » work ‘ast be bas written upon this disease, D* 8,8 ees MAGHEEO SALVE in warrenied superior to anything known for old uloees, forofuls, erysipelas, saltrbeum, burns, sore eyes, felons, Ac. For sale at $22 Canal sireet, near Church street, and at drag: sista. BR. BAMSON'S INSTITCTR YOR TAR TREATNEWE Of diaceaes of 1 lungs, sovsumotice, gerrous debiney, peurs gia. 51% Broadway. oppoate Bt. Niebolas Hotet. importer of Peruvian coca, by which theusands have beem owed. ish, French, German, Spanish, £0., spoken. ODFREY’s vee RETRACT OF RLDER FLOWSRE or ‘Boftening tbe skin improving the ‘Wilson's Hair Colorer Wil Dye the PA. atahile pyepgrviinn € Set Rowers is akin, but gracually turn our hair tom “binek or brown,” | hes @amil oti have, ven, Be nk Without injuring the hair. No trouble in appiying Ik Ab- | fire emod 006 barmlons, yo mon portent pen ied like Wa" very body usea It. Only 39 conte buitie: | ul wpeodliy ani eos y burma, Iresules, " Bei at ha | cig _ WUURAK CCFUT, druggtat, 00? Brostwag, Batehelor’s Hair Dys, Wigs and Toupecs— The best in the world, surpaaniog all made Sold aad applied at the manufactory, 233 Broadway Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tow Beat in the world, For sale, and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House, Barry's Tricopheroms ts the Best and Prneggee see norton Sa tr oy TN Hus Hair Dye, Four Shillings A Box, bieck or brown, at Ne 1 Barciay street, N.¥.; 14 Browd atreet, Newark, N. J , and ali craggia's, Radical Cure Truss Office--Marsh & Co., No. 2. Vesey street, Astor House. Trumes aud supporters. Godfrey's Extract of Eider Flowers, for t ecompiexion. See minceliansous advertisements ‘ T DUPUY, Agent, 600 Broadway. Holloway’s Pilis and Otntment._Our Bo- dies discharge ard waste matier (brough the bowels, Kidney® and skin. aod Holloways'# pills and ointment restore ‘bere important organs to perfect bealth, wheo im say ° Cam} ll, Chemist and Apothecary, corner a aed Twenty cigh'h street. te eew ons constantly on hand. and genuing. The jetor devotes his individoal attention to the business. warranted p 32 4 pare. CG We myth, Dispensing Chemist, 850° Seccats avbuce “Eparing ente weier, lood rent Leet. Bar ricopherous only 9 cente s bottle. Srarrrep—Gorpow —On Thureday evening, July 3. dy the Rev. Jemes Millets, at pe residence, Mr. Wit- tas E. Sitkrvmmin to Miss Exif Gonpom, all of thie eit Voonsxey—Cnay.—On Thuracay, July 15, by tro 5 ut J. A Roche, Amkanam P, De Voonarer to amas Omar, a La tier tthe ony. sett. ‘ a hy nied or embouned, adie tor Mea, Pine cut and caren: aviene, a Buss =A Cold Boring, Pavan guaaty.N X., on Tusa. ‘Thin Deaton foll, ali stare, cures dridamey amd Ce saa day, duly 14, Fase |. Beant, tor of Lieutenant mT, te oy ag United States Army, aged 14 years For seniing bottles, jars, oe. stam with any GAMO sy 4g. Brans,—On Friday, uy 4 16, Smee, fae oe Masic plates, Sider, \ype and vritannia motale ial Stina Pap ne en. | WaaNra(e Rcegemcrertaamias AOS The frienda and relr,tivee of the , and these of his — tha skin. Bl pe emt . brothere.in-iaw, Job 9 Gitmartin and Thomas Comon, snd Site sung 8 & fearon, en, Re mem! 2D. Donnovan joteors, are respect: | Fulten st, py fully invited to att ood the funeral, from his Inke residence, | 9 mm rn No, 60 Oliver str’ et, on afternoon, at one o'clock. | YTATTS NERVOUS ART DOT EOIN _RLIXIR OF Iile remains wil", be taken to Calvary Cemetary cure al terreus ateetions, Seblity, mental. ye phywient a Dorcs —On eet, July 15, JoxaTnam WAtrer, | rium tremens, lows of . prosiration 0 a ——t~w fofant son of .",orathac Washington and Sarah ©, Dodge, | 4 pives permanens Without react’ on 7 poe. aged 19 mont pa and 28 days. $ [ef coven; seme to ang pact of ihe cous’ vy. JOAN Pine oerne rele eu nd frome ofthe fem, the Comaneant | Boo. prepenetere, Wo Mecson street, B. | Y.; tages, 176 Ful- Phev'! © bapter ‘Connei! § td Use by canare of tadepehdent Hoyal Arch Lodge 0. SETS OF OONTINUOUS © Gu TRETH, ONOUD: are resp ectfully invited to attend the funeral, on gao passed for euagance and «iterate hanes oe Cay ait noon, at two o'clock, From, tbe Kd world. ING. D patiot’ 194 Serkan etree 4, No. 8 Hamersiey piace, — 7 “GENTS FOR UINEN O sag, SSS CP fornia please copy. 75 EDR G? OST, 142 Faston streat Tononon —On Frivay, July 16, Maxy Avs, daughter of CENTS FOR LINEN coats J jn and ‘aan Doachve, age 3 pons, Satis and 13 | FH ‘AUK. OF, SHOUTS, 142 Faltonsteaet, and friends of tho family are. ~4 CENTS FOR, LIN AN Cc invited to send the funeral, ats (emer) h 15 te iit ft one o'clock, from the rewidonce her parents, No, 173 eS TNE a - . roe ruc ALPACA COAl Tucaw.—-0n $1 75 FUR Be BROUPS, 18 Palin wteeet. First avenue, raday evoning, July 15, in Brooklyn, Winn son of Willan anal Hartiob M. DeGraw, aged i Fear aa ata of the family are invited to attend the fune- ‘morning, @t ten o'clock, from No. 143 Bold everywhere. AIR COLORER, THAT COLORS YOUR HAIR WITE~ your skip ard burning up the rocleof your out dyeing hair, The best apd cheapest In ue \BON'S HATE COLORER ‘will darken your hair to s besatifal black or any tronble, changes ‘Une It Pith socoems. your hater is 07 hair to | woriginal color. IY B omla's boule. It you are Su are troubled with alot to make your hair decided the Saat ardcie in we, wil screaae ihe grow edly ip in 98, Will incremme ive your balr ® luxurian! appearance 25 Senta @ ty at Doe ageney, 06 Grand N.Y, ta the drag carey P pbia at Callender & Oo.'s, corner of sole mapnia. work. and eramine ft ‘FINGRE & UO., 450 Broadway, Now York. Py ad ry or Paige | Ls ilccle'et the gine cl Rew Mosk, ty Br Peamens Saou atlaw. ~~ vorawe 1. Just published and for sam by SKS & BROTHERS, ) 4 Namen ¥. aot cs srostway, Abang, i. REK THES STORM, var (went roar, ‘That there's no denying. nd bis pila, just try them wo, nis and mies they do Lrows MAGN hg Ee TRS [es ron. AgP pee asses CAP MA "uy AcToRT, Tork. tatent erates Are samatengay ere meee S175 7 Babe tty SL TH 2% Ba Se AOS ton seat. MME nade. Doe ormacomnar —— street. $2 FOR APULL UTP OF BUMMER CLOUAINGA: Fine ng In proportion. Z to clear out the of my summer soot ree", of cost, to make room for my fe “ Piret clothing aioe 9 gees of Broad way.