The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1858, Page 6

‘The Problem of Mexteo. 10 THE EDITOR OF TRE 1RRALD. ‘When one clinees at the map of the world, th® important position of the republic of Mexico is cer tainty apparent. Yet the known fertility of its soil—(what does it net produce ?)—its changing climate, as you ascend or descend towards either ocean; its immense and unknown mineral resources, the wonder even of the present age, do not solve the question of poor, en- Teebled, derraded Mexico. When Spain grasped the Western continent, and ber iron men had overrun the then broad territories of Mexico, her system of colonial government was as unjust as it was oppressive. ‘The necessities of that age called for the precious metals, aud the Indians of Peru and Mexico were foreed by hard and unscrupulous task-masters to pour endless wealth at the feet of power. Deep shafts, wonderful excavations through solid rock, yet mock the triumphs of man and the wonder of labor. ‘Bhe race of the Spaniards became effeminate; the 4 blood mixed with that of the Indian, until Rie Taian again predomivated, and Mexico achieved her independence. bapa Cy inde; maenoe was pedoulany, unfortunate for the wth or prosperity 0! coun- ny. Military Ledeu wprang up like foul weeds under the sammer shower; cunning, jealousy and ambition, mined with self entoomn an an ganar have ~ co to become what she pulation has decreased one-half since the ane from old Spain; her commerce totally ex- ; her mines abandoned; her ge dled farce, for they even rob, murder, expel, and upen ‘strangers from other countries. But this story of wrong is but a sequence of bad government. The important question is, will it ever end? When the war between the United States and Mexico terminated, and the troops of the former go- vernment abandoned the soil of the Southern repub- fie, all seemed joyful that good will and harmony | everywhere prevailed—even the women followed the ; troops to the sea side, and with tearful eyes bade them adieu. But how is it now? The blood of the Indian does spit not change—the rancor of the race is as relentless | and bitter as ever; they have the impression that they were sold by their officers, and more purticu- larly by Santa Anna—that they can whip the Ame: ricans two for one. Tell them’ that “los Yankees” can certainly take their seaports, which control the country, they will always reply, “Where are your ships / The tariff is one of the greatest curses—it is the sole method by which they keep the wheels of goverament in motion. The receipts of the cus- toms are oftentimes insufficient, and very often seized by some pronouncing pare; then come extortion, contributions or stealing, Xc., ke. The rich foreigners make. "the tariff to suit their own wants. For example, Europe furnishes almost all the goods; the ships bringing them hover off and on the coast until some arrangements can be made for the reduction of duties, which vary from 50 to 75 per cent (according to the emptiness of the officials’ kets) {rom the established tariff of the country. Wis i is so common an occurrence that it has loug wince ceased to appear strange. France, England and Germany get benetit of this system, tothe = exclusion of American commerce (except in a small way) and American maoufactares, tow quick an Englishman would tell them, “Yoo change your established tariff for this Frenchman or that Yankee—you mast fix it so forme.” But as jong as scrambling Presidents and Congressmen em- broil the United States on issues that amount to no- thing, simply to bens themselves in office, 60 long will Americans be kicked and cuffed throughout the wol The debt of Mexico is Principally owaed by the English, and, including the Spanish debt, does not fall short of one hundred millions. The debt to her = citizens amounts to nearly a like sum; but that is a species of indebtedness a Mexican never pays; indeed, it is so long since the English received the interest upon their claim that fears are entertained about the principal. There is only one way for them to secure it, and that is =4 4 guaranty of the United States; and the English goverament have nee opened their eyes to that fact. ¢ Mexicans bave been revolutionizing for thirty years. They have sold more than halt their terri- tory, their credit is ruined, and they seem to have commenced a civil war at last, which exceeds in ——- anything which hasever preceded it. “ Na- like men,” and there can be no doubt of its correctness—man dies, and all governments. “ae the approaching death of the Southern repub- lic (a repul oe only in name, and struggling so long in the agonies of ith), something must be done. Let us examine and adopt the best plan, and, with the history of the past before us, accept the charge which destiny brings to our feet. It is impossible that our laws could be, at once, extended over Mexico; yet, step by step, as the soil becomes Americanized, a sister inter State could be ad- mitted to the galaxy of the Union. We must assume all the legal indebtedness of that aie. We must, asa guaranty, take charge of | the seaports, and, deducting the expenses of eS appropriate the surplus revenue to- | wards the payment of that indebtedness, We must establish, and sustain for a the entire government—allow the people to elect. their own President, and place beside him & commission of liberal and intelligent Americans, to assist in the | formation of the law and the due performance there. of. Allow, for example, 3,000 troops in the city of Mexico, 500 at Puebla, 300 at Vera Cruz, 500 at Guadalajara, 500 at Mazatlan, 200 at Gaaymas, 100 at Acapulco and 100 at La Paz. Here you have 5,000 men subject to the order of | Aaa wm py will cease, for this nucleus of foreign t is suffi- etent vo crash out all opposition—you will have peace-—labor will be respected and be remunerated commerce will revive. The United States having the formation of the tariff, or call it if you will the “Protectorate of Mexico,” will certainly receive the benefit of the change. The great North will send forth its manufactares, its machinery and her ships—the South gathers strength from an established government upon her borders, and a wide field for her cotton—the giant West floats down her mighty river the produce of her fertile valleys. It not only will benefit the American Union, but civilized man. California opened as it were a ry field—its gold is everywhere. What would result if Mexico was securely opened to the world? in history could be a parallel; and more ou extend the ble eninge of peace where vain and bloodshed now mark the earth. Ac»ricans must be jast to themselves: their inte- rest demands it—their resident bretaren and the goed men of Mexico appeal to them. They must protect or engulf Mexico. Such is the problem. The Amertean ‘Settlement ta the Cartbbean Ben. OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Pawama, Jaly 4, 1858. Miatory of the Colemy a! N-vassa—Arrival cf the Seiler Boating the Start and pet Healing Dreciings and Sheolt Sending Despatches to Washington. Some of Uncle Samm’a wandering tribes of nephews have tered op 'n the Caribbean Ses, aad are sboat t call on him Cor protection or asmistance, The Island of Neves, situated about sixty miles from Tayti, in lat. 18 dee 26 mio. N., lowgivade 16 deg. W., was discovered about a year ago to contain « large deposit of guaco. It was en- Urely uninhabited, and though generally supposed to be ove of the porseasions of At. Domingo, bu! never been used tm any way, merely « barren rock, and inacceseib's fe commeqnence of reefs, exoep in one #pot, and even there ‘tbe surf ram dangerously birh ‘A party of Americans, however, discovered that e oon Siderable amount of gueso hed kviged on its surface. ‘They leuded, Wok possession, raved a fing staff, bested the american fing, end procesdei to dig out ther newly found treasure, They Py pny A — dd from the roots pe lying in deep water, and hat alrosdy sent of 4 ne Staten several valuable cargoes. Sat his dingy ae of Bayti, when be heard of this proceeding, Sovght he bad the best right to the products of the Walana, and dempising the rights of dimcovery, on the 224 wit. despatched two men of war to the guaso diggings. ‘They lanied their men, seized all the working imvte- menie, destroyed the shoot, and I believe carried off ome boats belonging to the settlers, learing thom help: lene prigoners on the isian’ erases Ties S afew miles of the track of the Call- | fornia steamer® the iianders signsiled ihe Star of the ‘West on hor iast trip, and & boat having been sent off to them, they delivered package to Mr. Prindle, the louhents were od agpent towns od wtated chat the Wo the government at We ton for a)! and protection Y renee Cowes The papers were a/treme », . Ralt'more, who ie pro’ priaing colony. The poo wione, said they had enough f Preseot, and woold Aly aerait the result of their remoostrance. Both Kin Domingo and HayW claim thet Nevasra ms tneir pre perty, bat | think it would take a Philete’phie lawyer to Giasover what right ia vested in the new coony Captain Cooper, of ror thie eater: ered prow New Ontaans Baavow Miner —Statement of de dopant and 08 at the New Orleans Branch Min durtog the month of Juae, 1868 old depottitm Catdornia PON... .ceesee O.ner go! Teta! " Rileer dap Peer frown $149 18 Omer 6) var 827,161 46 me 327,300 63 Bait doiare, $0 oo 2 £490,000 09 Hit houses, | New Patents Issued. The folowing is the list of patents ismed from the United States Patent office, for the week ending July 13, 1858—each bearing that date:— Nelson P. Aiken, of Troy, N. Y., improvement in knitting machines. Leonard Bailey, of Winchester, Mass., improved spoke shave. ’ John J. Bate, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., improvement in Kettles for rendering lard. Dana Bicktord, of Westerly, RL, in spring pulley for window eushes. wuts B. Bigelow, of Boston, Mass , improvement ex for cutting paper. Peer “Bis 7) {idetfora, Conn., improve- improvement Joseph 8. Boss oar 4 os nr peed 8. C., improve. ment in machines for hulling rice. John R. Bumgarner and p Feel White, of Daven- port, Iowa, machines for dressing hides and leather. | ‘Abner Burbank, of Buffalo, N. Y., improved pro- peller for canal boats. he Isaac P. Carrier, of South Glastenbury, Conn., im- | proved rocking chairs, A. H. Crozier, ot Oswego, N.Y., improved ma- | chine for cutting barrel heads. Handel N. Daggett, of Attleboro’, Mass., improve- ment in bustles and skirts. George Davies, of Duquesne, Pa.. improved tool for costing ¢! lindrical or taj meels. Rae nf ennisson, on — , N. J., improve- ~— force for fire engines. Te Dinamoor, of Auburn, N. H., improved clothee di aes ai va Thon ot New Osteen, improvement in metallic hub for Henry Fratherstone pm hoy Peter Engmann, of New bes od ie improved sawing machine. ©. Grisendorff, of Cincinnati, Ohio, im- jeapenect in railroad car box cases and tals. B. F. Ghormley, of New Frankford, Ind., improved washing machine. Samuel Gibson, of Martice township, Ind., im- provement in traps for animals. George P. Gordon, of New York, N. Y., improve- ment in printing presses. Jos. H. Grimsley, of New Lexington, Ohio, im- provement in fire escape ladders Frastus Hall and Joel F. Stewart, of East Ran- | dolph, N. Y., improved shingle machine. Tosweil W Haskins, of Baffalo, N. Y., improved method of coppering the interior of ships to protect | them from lightning. James Hatfield, of Falmouth, Ind., and Henry M. Goldsmith, of Burlington, Towa, improvement ia churns. Rochus Heinrich, of Newark, N.J., improvement in tailors’ sbears. h George Hibsch, ef Buffalo, N. Y., improved pump. Caleb S. Hunt, of Bridgewater, Mass., improvement in machine p: pelos. Freeman Kilbrith, of pee Mass., improve- ment in shoemakers’ edge Tunis W. Loveless, of Pat N. Y., improve- ment in adjustable pile driver. Henry Lowe, of Baltimore, Md., improvement in paper stock from reeds. ‘ohn H. Lyon, of Baltimore, Md., improvement in machines for drilling and splittings stone. A.C. Miller, of Morgantown, Va., improved car- riage for sawing machines. C. Moul, of Hanover, Pa., improvement ia reaping and mowing machines. Jacob Muma,of Hanover, Pa., improvement in the escapement of “watches. Mortimer Nelson, of New York, N. Y., improved boat propeller. George M. Newell, of Lexington, Mo., improve ment in hemp brakes. William Newell, of Philadelphia, Pa. apparatus for cleaning and polisning c coffee. Job E, Owens, Clark Lane and Elbridge G. Dyer, of Hamilton, Ohio, improvement in endless chains for threshing machines. James Prattield.of Ipswich, Mass, improvement in manufacturing knit gloves. Charles T. Porter, of New York, N. Y., improve- ment in governor for steam engine. Henry Rebahn, of New York, N. Y., improved re- frigerator. Alexander F, Rose, of Brooklyn, N. Y., improve- ment in medicated vapor apparatas. George W. R. Seal, of Winchester, Va., Improve: ment in gas generators. Rs H. Sherburne, of Campton, Ill., improved chern. N. H. Sherburne, of Campton, Ill, improvement in grain cleaning machines. FE. Sirret, Jr., of Buffalo, N. sawing machiney. John H, Snyder, of Troy, N. Y., improvement in rolling railway ¢ hairs. James H. Stimpson, of Baltimore, Md., improved butter cooler. Wm. W, St. John, of Lima, N. Y., improvement in attaching sleigh runners. Joshua Fetlow, of Taunton, Mass., improvement | in cotton gins. Charles C. Thomas, of Natchez, Miss., improve- ment in ap pant # as aids in extracting teeth. Alson Vail and Tracy Vail, of Berlin, Wis., im proved earthen ware | Nathaniel Waterman, of Boston, Mass., improved | refrigerator. J. wt Wampler, of Baltimore, Md., improved auto- matic mechanism for operating the surveyor’s gra- phodometer. William Webster, of Jefferson county, Washing- o Territory, improved smoke stack for steam ves- sels. Hiram Wells, of Florence, Mass., improved saw | mili block. John B. Wentworth, of Lynn, Mass., improved leather shaving knife. | Jobn Wust, Philadelphia, Pa., improvement in | self dumping coal bucketa. | Hiram C. Wight, of Worcester, Mass., improved } » improved Y., improved scroll floor clamp. A. J. Wisner, of Homer, N. Y., improvement in we trees. W. J. Young, of Philadelphia, Pa., improved tri- pod-head for surveyors, Victor Seht , of Cincinnati, O.,improved device for securing lig! htning rods, J. H. Chester, of Cincianati, Ohio, assignor to Win. A: Chester, of Cincinnati aforesaid, improved radiator for heating buildings, etc., by combustion of or alcohol. muel E. Foster, of Fitchburg, Mass., assignor to Walter Heywood Chair Company, improved machine for manufacturing chair backs. Birdsill Holly, of Seneca Falls, N. Y., assignor to himself and John 8. Edwards, of Seneca Fails afore said, improved atmosphere regulator for stoves, far- maces, Kc. Amasa Houghton, of Putnam, Ct., assignor to bimeelf, Ebenezer D. Draper and Geo. Draper, of Milford, Maas , improvement in spinning frames, David K. Krantz, of ~~, assignor to him self and Isaac 8. Roland, of Barrevilie, Pa., improve- ment in water wheels. Witham Morse and John Hughes, of Boston, Mass., ans to George H. Devereux, A. F. Devereux, 0. w. and E. E. Barrett, of Salem, Mass., im provement in hand stampa. William H. Orr, of Martin's Ferry, Ohio, assignor to William M. Griffiths, of Martin's Ferry aforesaid, improvement in machine for cleaning grain. »bert Poole, of Baltimore, Md., assignor to him- self and German H. Hunt, of Baltimore aforesaid, improvement in cooling car wheela. ritton Richardson, of Haydensville, Mass., as- signor te himself and the Hayden Manufacturing Company, of Haydensville aforesaid, improvement in machi * tory polishing thread. Joseph Wharton, of Philadelphia, and Nathan Bartlett, of Bethlehem, Penn., assignors to Joseph, Wharton, of Philadelphia aforesaid, improvement in furnaces for manufacturing oxide zinc. Rr Issve.—Jobn A. Bucknan, of Millpoint, Va., assignee of James E. A. Gibbs, of —— afore: said, ag tor in sewing machines. Dated June 2,1857. Re-isaued July 13, 1868. Dastaxe. —Heinrich Neiding, of New York, N.Y., design for bedsteads. Kaward J pense of Philadelphia, Penn., assign- | or to Henry E. March and Joseph Johnson, ot Law- | renceville, Penn., design for covks’ stoves, N.S. Vedder, of Wea N. Y., assignor to G. W. Eddy, of Waterford, N. Y., design for stoves, Superior Court—Spectal Term, Before Hon. Judge Bosworth. DRCIBION AB TO TRAM PRES. Jovy 23.—Bnoch T Osborne ve. James M, Burt —This was ap action brought upon ® promissory note, aad andor | She order of thie Court a railroad calendar was male ap jo April last, consisting of short canton, such as might be tried within an hour. This cause, being a short ons, was taken from the goveral end put opon the Apri! railroad calendar: and, upon being reached, it was the plaintis misfortune, but perbaps not his fault, that be could not take an inquest, in conrequence of the alleged lors or ab- sence of the note in sult. The Court then ordered the caves back w the general trial calendar, where 't re mained until the June verm, whon it was again reached and 4! of. Upon the adjostment of the costs, the plaint@ claimed, unger the act of April iT, 1868-aand ais Wook effec May T, 1868-—five iebm face, altnonge ender the jaw, as it existed st the time it #as fret reached, (April,) only three were taxable ‘The Clerk allowed five term foes, and the de‘endan appesied from the taxation Under the order of thw Court for making a special or ratiroad calendar, the canse | Wes reached, and was postponed, and vo pairo ing it. having failed to seowre the costs of that term 40 the plato, in event of his recovery, they cacont be vexed jo hie favor, It wae larly aod necemerily ov | the owendar at the following May term, aod theo | reached, the come of that term are nroperly silowed | The defendant covid have made them unnecessary by | Cnosenting tn an inquest: but was not obligad 9 consent Thare world he pn f1'a right to recover em if the cnene Aveil epasial ealea der, 1 think thet to reer be de 4 NEW YORK HERALD, OMielal Rates ef Exchange fer the Currency Of the United States. The following table shows the equivalents of fo- reign coins in United States currency, gold valuation, Prepared at the Philadelphia Mint, at the request of the Comptroller of the Treasury, in November, 1857. ‘This standard is now adopted by order of Secretary Cobb, in settling the accounts of Ministers, Consuls and other agents of the United States serving abroad, notwithstanding any acts of Congress previously passed with reference to the valuation of foreign coins, which may be erroneously deemed to conflict with it. The reason for the adoption of this stand- ard in the Treasury Department was that by the former practice of adjusting United States Ministers and other accounts, where losses by exchange were claimed, according to the silver standard of foreign coins, in which the proceeds ot dratts were received, a considerable amount of labor and sometinies of loss was occasioned. Of course this standard will affect our commercial relations slightly, if at all, as a)l transactions of this kind are based on valne of bailion, The following is the table—it is pre- pared from a careful assay of the respective coins: ‘TABLE OF FORKION OOl8S WICH THETR EQUIVALENTS IN ‘RD SPATFS CURKENCY, GOLD VALUATION, PREPARED AT THR RB GER OF TR COMPEROLAND CY SHS TRNLOURY; HOTEERE, 1807, seecie doliar,. 5 12 rere oe 2 err rar S252 SFTSSRSSSSASSLSSAASHARSLSKSSSSASsas ABBA SOAMSSOC§S-MOCAAHH FASCNSCASHBHTOWOSCOOS —Four of the above, being moneys of account only, are es \imated by their legal relation to certain coins, JAREs RO33 SNOW, Mint or tim Unie States, Philadelphia, Noy. 12, 1357. * The actual curreney of beth these countries is gold, and computations are of course made in reference to that medium. Like the United States, they have the double standard, but siiver only circulates for smal! change, and its value cannot be regarded in computing pecuniary obligaticns. Kinge County Coart—in Chambers, Before Hon. S D. Morris, County Judge. Inthe matter of the application of the city of Brooklyn for the appointment of Commissioners under an act entitled “An act to supply the city of Brooklyn with water."—The Commiksioners of the Brooklyn Water Works, haviog we for 2 section of land adjoining the Ridgewood reservoir, upon which to construct portion of their works, made ‘an offer to purchage /¢ from the ewners. The owners aod Commiesioners not being adie to agree upon theprice, commisvioners to assees the value of the land were ap- pointed, cn sppilcation, by the Court. The commission- ers bavirg performed the duty aesigned them and ready to report, they were restreined by injunction from pro- ceeding any turther, snd an order was applied for io set whem aside. Argament was had before a Morris, ab yesterday he dissolved the injunction ana mation to set aside the commissioners. The ( decision :— Moxras, J.—This is a case on an appeal from an order of Janvary 25. Go the ist of April sn order was made by od this conrt appointing Concklin Brush, Abraham B ee and Jobn I. Snediker commissioners for the rpose of estimating the valve of certain lands to be taken for the water works at Ridgewood reservoir. A motion was mvie the parties having made no attempt to agree with the owners for the purchase of ths Innds;* bat no xotice of application had been given; an’ 34) bat the commissioners appointed beld business reiations with the contractors, which rondered it improper tust bey should act as commissioners Upon the papers be ore me there is nothing to show that the commissioners: beld such relations. lo regard to the necessity of giviog @ notice, tbat point has beea decided by Jedgo Lats, that, ane matter of law, & notice was not requ red, wad be re‘used to sot eaide tas eraer on that groaad._ I whe tho same view; upon T point—the wi jurisdiction—it ap pears tbat all the parties interested (except Mr. tibert A\kips, who resides in Comnecticat,) before the commissisners and submitted evidence in relation to the value of these lande, thus acquleecing !n the appolatmeat of commissioners, and waving any right to object. Toe principal objection to Mr. Aikias’ afidavit is toe alleged brane Sy relation betwoea the commisiouers sad Ais statement in regard w parties not a to make any effort fo agree wih bia bony —- Asruming that the affitavit fact that no attempt to acres hes ah ‘would be the propor mote of review, The’ Vemporary injunction is dissolved, and the motion to vet aside the commissioners in genied. A case involving the mame points the General Term, undecided. aulll pending before Tue Prrcusss or Mount Verwon.—The terms upon which Motnt Vernon nas been purchased, a we jearn from the “go vq! Enirer, ace as (ollows:— job A. Washington... 5 be Tet of Janvary, 1650, ‘22d of Febraary, 1869 224 of tad Febroary, 1861... of February, 1862....... 4 poxseesion and title to remaio with Mr. ‘tll paid tn full, with the provino of obtainiog poseersion ay any time, by thirty days notice, when the arerciation is prepared and doee pay the entire amoant of purchase money. The $18,000 bas been paid to wr Wesbingion, ‘and the sums now in the treasury of the association, oon tributed by private persone and public boties, ant ath. ored from the lectures of Mr. Everett, aro sufficient to meet the January payment: but the means necessary to meet the intereet on the notes and the three sabsequent payments are yet to be raised. Rateror Biri.—The Bellows Falls (Vermont) Times oaye:—We learn that Warburton, (the notorious Bristol BY) for fgome eight or ton years in the Vermont ‘Sate prison, is Dealth, and that his loog and close tees has completely subdued bie rebetdous rit, and that the eminent ro physician, D’rofessor elpe, expresses, ve fhe cannot Probably of rentencs . efforts have = pardoned, but we nave not hoard comm: deat = te wil = nome me abe in New Tork or eyo john Jones 193 Adame street, Bri thing to their advantage. ARE HEALTHY MAL® OGILD, SIX MONTHS OLD, American paren: will e iven to i Seont, oF, for & me. Re eer! po SLE TIT EB. BFR — TO BROOKLYN CORBRAPOA DENT Disemaeat WANTED—OF THR WHERRABOUTS of siberian i Noriog le port ow oF aon ihe tah a ‘lar, few Oriewnn, cv Mow Tork Poat oon primo samy ino information concerning inet a aaron 4 A Rew wanted ae heir i Oneana, Bt Lows and TLLIARD TALES OF IMPROVED STYLA, AND made in the beet manner, of well seasoned materiaia, and ‘all the advantages of Phelan's intem patents (two presen! year), for sels at prises to suit the 4 TABLES AND COV OINAT, on Senate th the undersigned. Pur | and wgriaion ral md, wht AN Inventor, 786 Hromiway, , Manufaaturérs, BS Ann Py _SPORTING, — QMORTING —wRA SERA NOT ots BUTLER, eR, 20, FULTON Sraynt, SD bas all the choles for avle and stove Put: Jor’s infaithle cmogecere nnd foe exterminator, B0 omnte per Doule, Butler's new work om the dog. $1. pa enn i sd QKITTLE MATOH—AT WARD'S, ON FRIDAY REX? Sat 2ovtlok The Greenwood etre net yon do Rightrenth preety Gntean in ® fow minntes’ wal the hovel. Ward biows ar 4 deel Try it out bie took of ale SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1858. SPECIAL NOTICES. |AUTION TO BUYSRS or F pase siGHTs.—ALL pn enous vo geatoned caning righ tga of ini owe SEGATTA Clare -SEe nenene A! bing to jolu, are requesied o meet at the cchas ge, S69 South street an Monday evening, July. Socom plete tio arrangementa for ihe grand netlonsl rowing rexAil A. M, MaruEws, Secretary, \NIC. —THE MEMBERS LoDgB, NO" ogo aa oanape orate, kanes 2a Se zegenes ae in U8 ae te merrey) evening a by orden of Sec’y. aie ‘MILLIKEN, J. W. Mw ‘AEONTO.—3HE MRM 84RS OF BF. NICBOLAB LODGE oe 3u ae Sunn © attend @ special meetin; on Wednesday, at $3 o'gnat EM. pratt “ By yy) OTICE.—ALL Lg ~-! ARK HEREBY CAUTIONED tru any of the erew of the soon iP bg Af S0, acing ei Be pid from Liverpool, "ALE, Agent, No the captain or ctincoe MOTH MUSICAL FESTIV req nested to avplv at the of the street. So roore ea .~ BROTHERS hg Fag jonny Re eping at 8 o'comk, for ialiecon. Strangers from PY SO A. HARDENBROOK, @. C, Guonar Duras, Becretary. _ SITU. TIONS WANTKD—F'EMALES. x FUROPRAN LADY srnAKING THS hig poy jenqnege wimnes a situation in # mill! other, as lepworen: sde has ® great d¢ oki moods to be seat away, snd oan produce Tatietuctory Feeommendations, Address 3a s ‘irons wav Pos dfice. aTsRAzON WANTED—BY A pepe bias oy u 8 Od, herself usefal Sree aTION ty magia 9 ARE:PE rome FAMILY, A as honee- a Recent be \sekeep er: jection oie ona fe Kerper eee family. Good reference ‘Radresa box 159 dersld office, for ove Sorel NOLLECTING—A LAWYE® Di TO osTaly eome collecting to do during the summer months; satie factory referevees given. Address Lawyer Herald otice. BDICAL —WANTED.—A& PHYSICIAN, 7a. waA ules used to graduate of a medical college, ‘compoun. ding Md diavens! medicine, Seairos of engaging iv a retatl or wholeanle érug store. Reference given. Address 0. ‘Reynolds, M. D., 117 PI MEDICAL WANTED, BY A PHYSICIAN, 70 TRAVEL 88 c7m| toa berson or eee about to visi any foreign coonicg.or be aboard a’st-amer or suiling verse! given. addres Physician, Herald office, for three days. GROURRS—A YOUNG MAN WANTS. A. STPtrA 8 the above besinoes es clerk oF to.attend ber: hve ped cis seare’ ex in this city and Brooklyn keep a by double ae singe entry, and is pot sid ‘ot work hantisfactory reference. Address P. C., box! 201 Bi Herald offloe. ANTS.—WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN OF niaedy hatte, ead wha hee ome, Kaowleage of eccvocts and slso ofthe Freneb hi ape fem A or gea- east covery supones, ube e the wos: usex.epiionable reference. james, Sox is Boral! offee. J ANTRD —A PHYBIOIAN WOULD LIKE T0 ENGAGR W with & deotiat for such time aod terme as would defra: allexpenees in learning the profession He has natural eit, 5 es use of tools. For particulars ad: Dentist, Herald HELP Wa NTED—FEMALES_ Bret TRONERS —40 GOOD RIB TRONERS wr find constant work at high prices, at (he New La ebirt factory. Fave by the boat from Pack slip only &) cen! ‘WINCHESTER & DAVIES, 59 Court st, New leven, Referenee—John M. Davies & Ov., 22 W: Wretermore sna “YOUN “LADIES 0 ATTEND A anon more and salon: mutt be of ogee soi gen- pearance: a eg ret Bro im ue aay 7 the Prairie Flower saloon, rowlway, where very rae be a provared. TANTED—A PROTESTANT GIRL TO Do GENERAL Rousework ip ® ams!) family. Then ‘bave goud city re- ferences. Apply at 101 Lex.ngion pipet ANTED—A GIRL TO BIND HATA ON SIN BR’ ‘og machine; one having experience preferred. Call a1'60 Broadway. qed a cr en 23and 9 poara of A Re esl irouae ween years es oe PB sinter ant rove roner. No one need anviy ‘who does not ber buainess and cannot produce the ber int place. Address box 1,4°0 Res ie py TED—& GOOD COOK, 3 GO TO THE COUNTRY, ANTED—LADIE® DRESS CAP AND HEADDRESS makers. None but first class workers need spply (0 T. D. Crane, 108 Chambers st , up wen ‘ANTED—VIFTY EXPERIENCED SKIRT MAKERS, Apply iamediaisly at 66 Cartands sect, corner of _HELP WANTED_MALES. WAxzED* Fo REM A. . TO Tcadersiasd outing ‘abd copying pat terns witb ood ielerwnces awe joyment, Herald cfice, with name ANTED—IN A LAWYER'S OFFICE, AN EZRAND hoy. oie ‘on Monday, the 26th, at 220 Brondway, de tween 954 and 1034 AM. room 23, THE TRADES. ‘A taceeiead Bown CLOTHING CUTTER WANTED—BY CROSBY & Wiltiame, 486 Broad way, ON WANTED—BY A Lao GARDENER, s™ i, arrived from Kurope. Bess of references given. Apply at 46 Barclay et. ap ataira TSADY EMPLOYMENT FOR A MAN TO MAKE HAR- S ness, snd do repairing. Asmartboy would do, Ap- Ply at 65 West 23d w:. (TO HATIERS FINE 80 SOFT HAT FINISHERS WANT. trimmers: those sccustomed to fae work. int (SKM. Waters, ti9 brond way, ap riutre ANTED—AN Daeg ye GHISMAN fn chitect’# © mi) ve weil. ‘Gallet § Wallets room sl, between 10 sna b o'clock. ANTRD—A JOB PRINTER, ONE WHO CAN PRINT woodents well; mast be no time, ane fair da: Apply to James 0 N DEMANDR—POUR A! A NEW BRIGHTON, >. qui pe parie giais pou Beane en oie Esa sescenodauns Wedron oo he i LUMBAR OF TRIS WANTED THMROTATE are A Good wi the bi and ear noms for fest sine ee ariek Ri coveral = Oona tit Browwoy. wo LADIES NATIONAL BQUEATRIAN CONVEN beheld at Union Course, Is 1, Sept &, 1888. ~The who compoes the s>mm|ttee to award Tf Seatac INSURANCE. = SA a WARD | Bt. WRANCE COW! 00} ont tern froper naan Big} eee fire thro: Shee roma, ean UGHTY, President Vice Preaident, sent oy mail, IL? FOR RALR.—A STYLIN AND WAND. Sotteeryen Slee cn'e eevee , AFA every q 290 Tie, aa maver ren 1 ths i 1 b aie iver: 3; tobe coon at 1.01 v ORM vias way. RRR NTO BLACK OR GRAY, BLACK PR {° LE thres Inches to #ixveen driver iong tall; not over seven year od, aie re APE ly i re, WINES, LIQUONS, «0, {LU8 URLEBRATSO BLACKBRARY BRANDY I8 Ds pe ee eal purpores fe superior to any ober hi while ita rich dehente daroe oasmat fail to please the mo Hone Panot ¥9 Tenth street For sale by dragaitte aud liquor dealers gener Eee if __,_- tamaternementieneslorndisi A FRENOH LADY, LATELY FROM PARI6, mare Tented a house, wishes to reat several rooms to single Gentlemen, Apply & 07 Sullivan street. GENTLEWAN Amp. WIFE, 28, A A male be pln disk | A ities private bo ria boon here no > honraaen ope 1a wi Franklin aurect. ‘Terma in advanos. No Dillon house, GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE ps Cory can be secommodated wit! and board ai 43 Ninth street, between inh Pe ay slocaiica » not to be above Waverly place. Address D, : FRONT PARLOR TO BE LET 70 A GENTLEMAN Sad indy with board for the lady only. Address A. B. ‘Union square Post for two days. Boeri carding sae rong ietaatt by sia Pp P at ltd West says! ‘The het 1 eae foontion, and winhin fo doors of Bighih aven OARD.—r9 tar, oA PARLOR AND BEDROO boards i intrigue pra ;vements. aR -SRPU arERD ey TO att, ee, sttasion a talna ail the mod: 200 ere im ae ‘West Fwentleuh eke, Se Boss WANTED BY A YOUNG WIDOW LADY, IN A Boren rivate family, where no (age te Rae iahen a) ‘A banJeomely furaiahed room woud be, required, ad inthe othe ay es ppger et S13; Address wating terms, ob'ain — nt 19 Ullver Lai hiry yniahed bedrooms, without joy UP TOWN—TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN = aim Tootclock. ee vaio tamil ae ‘at souih- dinner at 6 oc! in & private family. 0 jest corner of Forty-second Breet and Seventh nnvenue, near Sroawen. — IN BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS enn ne &® cool pleasant room pnd OL oy and airy loca few Yom, No 13 8t ween Lafayetie avenue and Banrom piace, but minutes’ walk from the ferries Terms mode References 5 arly at the Ropaay or address Saml, V. Scudder, box 1,017 New Yurk Post offic ——$—$—$$—$—$—$—$— pepenry HEIGHT®.—A GENYLEWAN AND HIS ‘le gentlemea can tated edt Scard and. devtrabie: ooue, ins. ‘rst class m : q house. home may apply a 68 wishing a comfortabie ROOKLYN.—PLEASANT ee OF ROOMS TO LET, with board, furnished or suitable for fami’ Bes or bey 2 gentlemen, at 87 "State ween Sidney ita well to Lipton a Persons looking for s wisler lomo ‘will d> well Cr “HOUSE, *4 BROADWAY —THIS HOUSE Ky on the ee Ppite pe wey ay H ‘per Wook trom to call. b pipers inquire s+ 1d Bleecker Broadway. ELIGHTFUL LOCATION AND COMFORTABLE HOME can be edin ® genteel private family, pleagant y neat convenient to Broadway. A few neatly furnished ime with board, suitable for single gentlemen or gendemen od their wives. ferme moderate. Apply at 67 Second ave- nue, corner of Fourth street Dad APARTMENTS FOR GENTLEMEN AT RENCH bode tte agar 9 rou GENTLE wishes a emall room. th board, in Drivaie to teneh him th the pocmeas Address, |. H., box 160 Herald office. RNISEED ROOMS —A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING ney require, willbe bappy to tet bem to single’ gentlemen or sf ywh D*raons, Reference given and required. fy A} P Bleecaer street. OOD BOARD AND NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS can be hed withe social private fam! cia em yeaiing ine new house, elegantly Curaiehbed (Apply rh ‘Weat Siateenth street, near Beventh avenue, Dinner at [NFIMITRLY MORE COMFORTABLE: AND ee iadion mecle Avail hore, beth free, ant every. stiealion, wt rand ever low raten, at tbe Blaneard House, Twelfth wireet and Broad: way. 7% ABLE Porter by an experienced out of the ‘notes and Sir reached by the Righth avenve Street kad Minh treuus, or to ihe ware of Me 3 Sroome weet corner of sa ODGINGR—CLRAN | AND mi vy be had ach Peantions streets at te. sad Ste. ‘night, or from 82 26 per week. cans Mon. LEOPOLD DEGRAND.VAL'S yREsch BOARD Ing-eehoo!, Hudson terrace, Hook: J. A oolle- iste and commerct: begins 1a) institution. ‘aeweal 9 session 1._ Pupils received at any time previous, RIVATE FAMILY ARD BROADWAY AND P™iveinh street coe! it roams, bathe, private lew, eta ata hours, aad luxury of the season, brs w terms during ibe ser. ‘inacard House.” EREONS WISTITRG Saye wirnt es ae ee es a an No. 8) Went . street, io a pleasant neighborhood; also « tow day boarders." ” it ro. OR THRER GENTLEMEN CAN BS Accomm. i with good board and pleasant rooms by applying Tipe GENTLEMEN CAN BR _ACOOMMODATED WITH furnished rooms oa the firwt floor, in a pri Tamily.” The house coaia ween, bulk Sed ail ie Bedgre Improvementa. lisard given if neccasary, Address fred aye ne hate ae ANTRDBY A GENTLEVAN AND HIS WIFR, 1" leasant part of the otty or peek’. & furaiadod n fall 4 board, for which will be givan fond oe ae ‘— of BS per acre Address i. room wl Gabe box ‘00 Wares souss WASHING AND GENERAL CARE of & gin four years old, in with» bahly 16 family “whore thera are other ciiiéren conte box 5,362 Post office, stating tarsus, Sod ovat 38 nt gp ge JOHN'S PARK.—THRSE OND front to let, to gentlemen and or without board, Also bas all the modern im 6 wnire STREET, FOUR DOORS WEST OF BROAD way. suite of furmabed rooms to let, some third floors, stagie centiemen and if RIGHT STRERT, OPPOSITE THE MERCANTILE Library — Severs geat'emen may have peasant and with or without board. 145 MISE STRERT.—4 SUIT oF DSOMELY forniahed rooma to let. suitable for family, with private table if desired: house first ciass; ploasaatly wad coa- ‘venlently loeaied near Brond way. n 46 BROOME STREET, ONE BLOCK Wear or Broadway. -The most devirable and oen're! Inca PHU being in the immediate vicinity of all tbe iret Permsnent and transient bearcers acoomas dated > arniabed foome without board if des'red. LOST AND FOUND. ost-T wo NOTRS.—NRW YORK, a! 19, 1888 menth afer date, order AAA 8 one Feiaren: parable a Park SS ee Osta VRRY oo NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, with ey | ty breast and tip of tail, Whoever re- =o Brooklyn, wil be Soe ee EMPT FIREMAN'A BADGE NO. 17 Bolt foder cI + & favor.by leaving it at eth street. 1CKRD. ar TUR FOOT, OF WARSRN STREET 0. Newman FE ee A ‘onthe dock, REWARDS. an bey —STRAYED OR 8TOLEN, OW Patbay Wo mall poodle anawers wo the name of Eotwin Settald' "tp leoving the ease $5 ABD —LOeT, IN IN THY D AVENUE OR ee vicinity, a atenets, of pg ee ga race = sisting: receive: bore Teward by rovurning it Rs. SVereoa 90 ey WARD, garry IN AMADIBON AVENUR OMNI. $10 - be. te ern gra Shon nity Build reward wi omee of ny rae ings, Broad. way. 1 REWARD. ey ON THE 2D OF JULY, A VERY ome] sooaee he aly Weovne ber her at (he corn: 9 rth 1 fc Breet and avenue, HicuaRD yy) ae. 5 RRWARD.—6 STOLEN, ON FRIDAY NIOWT, 230 2D 2: harwens aod’ heeckawer sw eagle will etapa, the mime tye riok sore, Porch $50 Wert Mrom one ofthe Sregons ot Adame ees reas Compsny, mien aa, fare ak Aad |. Tobin & C0, s Laverpont sty watches Tindnlahed oot portly be re ognized. . bd Ba will rack ‘by the under. Signed on recovery of the pawnbrokers, Se peice wily Provident Adame Rxpreve Naw Youn, July 3 1808, REWARD LOST, ON TURSDAY, STH INeT., $50. ‘om the steamer lols oF the Ploshing Rallrond, dlemond vb tif ativer. The finder will re. eeive the lag We mame io 8B, Riker, 100 Paes Mine vey COUNTRY BOARD. ind tig iecty sepa Stage sirable rooms can be — NA my aad alisromae Cosh A bs Sci (OUNTRY BOARD.—A NUMBER 2 Ey PERSONS Circ es ft tommoanurey shes Dey three ‘minutes? alk from comma CY sae ‘and Tppues depo: canbe om ne view of at a civer ercels al 00D BC BOARD IN THE MO Gem ibe city. able snpolied, with UAT AIM 10 vogetablen fret overs ‘abed fore separa be of veadereaanes for ieee ane St va inks bees. No. Lit Pime treon Ande me (omar 20, BOARD AT FARMINGDALE, vee, 1, TH ralles from New York via Long Is) RFs ig 29 famtises can be accommodated wi ‘4. board ai Sturm bonse where the eomborip ot, Bom may y be onjoyen, ‘Apply to Goldsmith Lace, pn an a ani ace Luce, Farmingdale, 1. OC mEne J BOARD aT STATEN ISLAND 4 GENTLE. and wife or two adh mentianon. desirous ytiuted a oh ear address box Fost FIRST CLASS FUBNIAHED | HOURR 79 Latter taken in boarding the will rent part. Ds louston #ireet, near +» for three ds} rR lla ec adet “House £0 Ler.—Taw LARGE HOUSH 4 FRANK- fatend enloce’ "Yeceheal Ge gscmney Wf Prachi eases ‘and wa OF Froukliee co Church street, Immediate possession, panty Siow pie. ees Gan bo ssea trom 1 SP. DESIRABLE Pie 4 OF 4 LARGE, ELBGANT- ‘Wall street. A GENTLEMAN Wi8HES A FAMILY = TAKE charge of » three story brick house, Sptoeateteenes maltese ok cae a ard, for three days, Heraid office. ier mvt, uth ve, eight toore cy ee 110 test. The coe es ® very good leca~ ct i i H an tows residence. oe Kon for a business and availing hoi There ia. \uRe oOND: two pears aeee, unexpired lease to run from May taste st" Posseanae given Ea cg iy it ree, Apply at No. 1 Astor House, aatiae Roows—r0 LET, ROOM, RED 200M A , suitable for » amall enay powrding wo kee douse. e. Apply at 123 West Twent atrect, near Seveoth ‘Also, vofurnished ALF FLOORS TO LET—IN THOSE HAMDSOME NEW houses in second aveni aye Shaken elie’ oun tai two betrouma, wil Groton, de Welladapt «for gente fs families. For terms spply at No. 28 bt. Merk’a Lar ROOMS, WiTH STEADY yowna, TO LET, ar rates a berement jOBN GauDvU, 103 Walker wireet. LET —WES? TWENTIETH STRENT—NOUSE No, 223, suitable for s first class bosra ure baviag fT yut in order. A) ip to SON Bis aa 28 Erenue,, Maife houre also let as wdove ine IN BRO, DWAY, aia pyrene gd nd Twentieth siresis. three very le stores, saita- oI Cs oy ght or fancy Sealeomn wii) he let on favorable terms. ‘or further particulars apply a: 8% Broad hae ee me ee _ rT LET—THE SMALL THREE STORY DarELUING aa Hudeon street; nine rooms and cellar; Croton on floor. also upper pert of house om southeast cormer of ‘Oeead and Hudson streeia, eves rooms, ali frontieg on Breet; paren: each Boor, also small store and aweilling adjoining id corner. Also more and dwelling 500 Greanwich aireet, fener ‘Mat modarate rents apply to aths FaLCw, 300 rent, Apply to Js. iudson street. Pmmccttn faond aod con! pecerss mireet; Brosiway For lerms, 4c LING, 266 Brosaway, up (PO LETILEASE OF STORK NO, se2 BOWERY, AND fixtures for atie. | The wrme will ve rose apie,” a4 the parties wiah to close ibe business. sion given imme- Eiaiely. "Inquire on the premises, NO 882 so cory. QORNER oF fuguire of Wiutis & CONRe ic TO, LETATER THIRD FLOOR OF 173 EAST SRVEN- Leen'h street near Muyveaant park, comprising two large rocms with gas and marble mantels; two bo trooas, kitchen and pantry, and Urcton. LET—WITH POWER, A FINE LIGH®, SECOND story corner room, 50 by 25 feet, wilh every eonveniense, Inquire on the prem ses, NO. 457 Greenwich cirest, corner of Deabronees. 0 LeT—aWO VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS ON THE frnt flowe of 363 Brondway, corner of Franklin strset. kent low. Inquire in the gallery. nee Au. SECOND Fi 8 OF Teagan [am 1A0M OF HOUSE each, le meni closets, gas, es i ard floor; ‘mntlable for a ame? fa my, ‘Aleo basement corner sixth avenue and Seventeenth sireet, extencing under the sidewalk; azo avout MA) feet: suitable for saloon or restaurant. avoly wo BYR & RDSALL, 3; & Sixth avenue, corner Sevensecath aires. O LER—THE & exconp, STORY OF rn DAELLING S10 consisting of two mrma, Kitchen, bed~ ice Po 08 ee aitic{ besroons, Rent $15 yer moan, La- quire s a Mt $08 | Hudson street. 0 LET—TO A RK RRAPECT. ILE TENANT, Aa comrage Te LET—THE SECOND Lg OF A NICE ZOUSE IN: ‘Rant ‘Thing third street, bet axington and Third avenecs, ia % third story—six roome. Thirty (hire street. neor Letinguoe oven enne Be po A SMALL GRNSERL FANTLY, THE &Sk- floor of bourse No. 186 Kast Twentiew =. sg of wo oem and two bedrooms, with use of and Fy; BAS in the house inquire on the premises, LER—A LARGE WELL LIGHTED AND COMMO modious third floor, gy oy vod of mereaaile fapertere, Reatiow. -Apply oo tho promis eu Charice Lon: pa on em don Cordial im depei, 60 Greadway, decont feos, frost offes, T° LET—THE FIRST FLOOR amp paseceny OF M1 ‘Water street, suitable for a wholesale and nor sore; bar fixtures, &o., own be had if required For Pp Jara thquire on thé preinises. 10 LET—AT NO 18 LISPENARD BTREKGT, A FIkeT eet _ pent, ecomeung ing of parior. two Leary kit a ‘loseta, rotom all on one ter, to & quiet, respectable family, at low rent. hv BOARDING HOUSEK EBPERS.—TO LET, TWO yon nished bouses nesr Fifth avenue and Fourteeayh Thay) are, very” elegaet. into ered other. ted hove ctx here are (PO TEANR-TOR & NUMBER OF (TEARS, 70 a aes. Ponsible party, the ‘sitnated on the cy i 3 BECK, yA Pate and Gand 7 P. M. FISTING RAWKS — ‘The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Nai Je, every Sanday, aad —lenviog Pest a oy cals estes PURASURE BAROR with fal! svete ef culore, and all — petition or re, ra: - nie Paves? ) eeteer, | Yor iN DENTISTRY, strert, near Wooster, —FOU THAT WANT pe ee OAL, 01 fo. 3 Bond strest. The in¢u-ementa hel style of work and more parte: charges he makes. All wor! warranted, INVENTION OF ARTIFICIAL TERT, WITH. oxtraeting the Foote: and are ate clea, oe K baw poreninin: oan be Bae ‘iginenond 6 sugern, = to the fot N. York fii ieoeker et The mow filed erin the lenat pein with he owt