The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1858, Page 5

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a THS. WaY TO CALIFORNIA. A@vavtages of whe Pehuanteree Route- Its Buvertor Cratane bat Case of War—tne Over lei @ Route Via Mempnic, Ei Paso aod Bort Wuscn—Can an Overland Ronte be sae Qon...at—Tae Pune of Catrurnia-—-Tne Feover River Gula Sines, deo, de OUR EAN FRANCISCO CORRESPUMDSNOE. San Fuaneisco, Cal, July 4, 1855, I cheerve by recent intelligence from the East ‘that sone advances are making towards the opening of tle Tehuantepec route, It appears to me that the iste eveuts connected with our relations with Greet Lritsin, whatever turn they may have tukea will grouse public attention in the United Biate’, beth North and South, and par ticulanly the attention of Congress, to the great and indispensable importance of a sea oute to the American territories on the Pacific, less exposed io assnults from an enemy, shorter if practi- cable, ynd offering greater security from interruption in the irausit over it, All these advantages, over the presext line of water communication, present them-<ives in 2 very superior degree by the Isthmus of Tehwuntepec. Certainly no one cen be blind to the dsudvautages and perils of the present roate from New York, or New Orleans even, by Pauama or Nicaragua, in the event of a rupture with a nava! power like England or France; or fail to compre bend at a glance how absolutely futile and unsuo cessful must be any attempt to keep it opea for any usefu! or efficient service in the contingency of a misunderstanding with either of these nations. It is far otherwise if a communication were established by the Isthiaus of Tehuantepec. Taking New Orleansas astarting point, neither England nor France would find it an easy task, with any force which they would be able to spare for this object exclusively, to break up entirely a communication by this route with the Eastern and Western portions of the Union. With fast steamers in the Gulf and on the Pacitic, possessing the speed of the New York and Liver- pool lines, with a war steamer or two as a convoy on either side, 1 am inclined to believe that com- Munication by Tebaantepec would be nearly as » in warasin peace. It is en- 'tirely different, however, with the ocean route now in vse, when the mail steamers have to skirt along the whole Atlantic coast, run close to the British possessions in the West Indies, and across the Gulf of Mexico aud the Caribbean Sea. This line is too iong and teo much exposed to hope to keep it open and unocbstrncted, or to expect, in fact, to use it at all, for efficient service, for the transportation of intelligence, or passengers, or troops, or muvitions of war, if we were involved in hostilities with either of the great naval powers of Europe. This must be ap- parent to the whole covntry, and ought to lead, it seems to me, to the establishment at once of a com- munication by Tehuantepec. And more especially is the necessity of it showa by the events of the last few mou ‘bs, and how suddenly and unexpectedly we may become involved in a contest with some foreign power, if indced we are not already so. But we are most solicitous here for the speedy opening of this route on other and distinct grounds, from its importance and utility in a nations! point of view, and as affording a safe and reliable access to toe Ame- rican possessions on the Pxcific in time of war. We know inadvance what the establish- ment 6 this communication by Tehuantepec is to do for California, and the entire American territery on the Pacific, and how rapidly it is to carry us forward in the rave of prosperity aod Eres With the advautages ply facilities which those of us who re- Bide here know are enjoyed Wy California, and which advants ges and facilities are fast becoming patent to the whoie world—in the line a3 we are of the transit of the commerce of Asia to Europe and America, when a railway sbal! cross our continent from its eastern to its western limit—we want only the means estublislied to muke tue enterprising adyentarers of the Atiautic and Western States ‘o come here, without unnecessary risk and expense, to assure to us unbounded wealth and prosperity. One of these means-——and an important one—will be the opening of the Tehusntepec route, by which we can have communication with New Orleans in two weeks, and which will the additional advan- tage of avoiding that long and tedious, and oiten- times perilous trip, from New York to Aspinwall, as well ax a considerable circuit on the Pacitic side. ‘The esinblishment of this line, curtailing greatly both the time and’ distance, brings with it other benefits. ‘The curtailment of time and distance is followed by a reduction of expense; and the che ing of rates, experience has jereases travel. These are the Feasons why the opening of the Tehuante;ec route will do so much for California, because ‘he emigration is ae to come, and is only waiting for a suitable and safe and less expensive way of getting here, either by Jand or water. There is another enterprise about to be pot in operation, which ! look forward to as another means by which we are to be greatly benefitted. A com- Seamention is to be opened, semi-monthly, I believe, by post coaches, between this city and Memphis, see. It commences in the next month. We ing San Francisco its route is by San José, thence into the San Joayuin valley, by San Bernardin» and los ssaeiee, © Fort Yuma; from Fort Yuma to El Paso, Yexas, and thence to Memphis. The wagon from Fort Yuma to Ki . ‘cone of those al ‘ized by Congress, has been com- pleted, and is now in travelling order. I inclose the public Cera eg oe Mr. oe sue intendent appointed by tl vernment bo con- Eoract this road, of the fact ott 8 Saws, © gether with a description of the ronte. Mr. ‘each, as you will perceive, estimates the distance | y this rotte from Fort Yuia to El Paso at about five hun- dred and twenty-five miles; and represents it as abounding in grasses, and us supplied, at convenient distances, with a suficiency of good water: — PASO AND PORT YCMA WAGON ROAD. roermgned avails bimeel! of tois method of an- nounciny w tue travelling pabiic that the avove mon- towed read is mow Opened trom Fort Yuma, California, to El Paro, Teaas, which named points are respectively the Eastorn anc Western termin! of tho route, tho whole of Which shounds in flue gravlog Of game, seomtone gullota graeres, and aifores @ su'ficlevey of water. DESORIPHON OF THE ROU IE Leaving Fort Yama, the road follows up the source of the Gila river, for = distance of oe hundred aud eiguty Mien, With water ad grariog Barions from too to twonty miles apart, except acrosa the *Lidtle | 4 distaace stretch of forty reven Pedro There are five apriogs betwoen there two pointe. ‘The first ept.og wfver leaving the Gila is seventeen milesfrem thar prot, and hes abontthres m. sto the north Of the Line oF the road, the tra’l to ft leading out of toe ‘arroyo in which the road ts locwed, and being easily roetved. The second spricg i# twelve miler beyond firat, iylog a ebort distance to the left of the road. Tne third, abut one mito ana ahalf bey snd the aesoad, lying to the right of the road. The fourth, seven miley be ‘ond the third, lying one mile south of the road, aad the ins, seven reiles beyond the fourth. force miles be. 10. this last uamed Spring, the road crosses the Rio San Pear, ard follows up the courrs of this stream a disvaace rom whieh woaty-two y two miles twomiy saree Coton wood ‘will furn'sh water efter the Jane rains. From (jo Eon to je de Vaon it is thirteen miles; theuos to Cook's twenty alles: thence to Mesilia, N. M., #'xtv miles, with two tacks javer ani water im Acequia, miles west cf Mesilla. from ite to Ri Pawo. ie five miles, down 10 the course of the Rio Grande. JAMES B LEACH. Superiniendent FE. P. & F. ¥. You may nsk me if I expect California is to be fed with population hy the aye coaches which traverse this route? Certainly not. Bot will not the opening of this road, aad the establishment of a post coach line upon it do this: Will not the fact of the tri wy ain Sy nee. Jarly. safely and expeditiously, over this road. in its ‘whoi. extent, from San Francisco on the Pacilic to Memphis on the Mississippi, and this fact soon be- coming known thronghout the Atlantic i West- ern States, demonstrate the practicanility of this route, and tho perfect ease and safety with which it be travelledy Then, what follows? Probably within a short |, apd as soon aa the Mormon distarbances ave (fielled, mili- tary posts, at proper distances, will be estab- |, to meet any possible difienities with the In- dians, Emigration across the continent from east to wost will begin to move, and how brief a period will elapse before the traveller, ee fom Cali- fornia to the valley of the Mississippi by thia road, will scarcely ever be out of sight of an emigrant train? 1 look for this result within the next two ears. And have we nota right to look for it, and we not know ji must come; wher we are, and have been for tH Inst eight years, exporting foar millions in “ dust ae thing un- known before the history of world—-with no reasonable prospect of any material re duction for years to come; with California —_— robably to-day in mineral de; as ever, wil aclimete and soil superadded of ufrivalled ex- 0c Latate, as yon must be well aware, only tacts; and | hewever sanguine I may be of the future of thix State, 1 do not see but what | bave relinble duta wud Ube events of the pas! io base iny calculations on. The advantages of this State as an agricuttara! apd giozipg aud vine uno frvit growing country lying aside altogether its mineral wealth—are scarcely yet be on to be appreciated and realized, What is there in the g vegetable departinent which we the fnp-t quality, in the mrentest abu the wore, and with less liber than required to rear ond gatherthe same article u avy Of the Lasters St Aud as to the staples, T nave bo doubt when the experiment ts made, and tn eurtatle loealities such as are to te found ia Cali fornia, that cotton, tobacco sugar cane aud hemp, ean be produced in ¢ erably quantities. As a wine and dy country, why may it not compete with France, Portueut or Madeira? Is there any more delightful or balmy at«nosphere to he found in any of them than is eajoyed in the <outhern portion of this State, abont Santa Burbara, Lor Angelos aad San Diego, and from theuce va to Cane St. Lacas? 1 deubt it, We have, then, Lg rat udvantages in the way ofchmaie. From a line titty miles north of San Francisco, drawn from tae Pacific Ocean dae east und west, for one hundred and fitty or two hundred miles interior to San Diego, the southera extremity of the State, no fires are indispensable trom one year’s end to another, except tor cooking and other Comestic purposes. Even in this city, where, owing tw our viewity to the oceau, we are troubled a por uion of the year with bleak and raw winds, there are many famihes who never think of having a fire, and they experience bo inconvenience from the ab sence olit; apd Ban Fiancisco w# peculiarly ex- posed to the harsh breezes of the ocean, and is looked upon, for thix reason, as compared with the interior of California, as the most disagree- able pluce iv it. And yet from Maine to Louisiaua, on the Atlantic side of the contivent, fires are indis- penseble throughout the winter months. And thev, again, the nights are of aeerly temperature the entire yoar, and Leip azreea: lue, asa navy surgeon whose duties had carried him to all parts of the world once remarked to me:— “Tn how few places under the sun can you find such nights, eg eat eee as in California, where you cau seep 366 nights in the year with perfect com- fort—neither too hot nor teo cold.” And such is but a siriple recital of the truth, as any one who has spent a year here can vouch for. Iv it were not for such nights, bringing real relief and refreshment to tie miner, who is through the day ottentimes working under # boiling cun where the thermometer stands at 90 and 100 in the shede, what miner's on but would bo the con- stant abode of disease and death? These are facts: very well known now, probably, throaghout the Eastern States, but still their advantages are scarce- ly yet appreciated, nor is the importance which they teally possess as elements in the future prosperity of this Pacific coast fully understood. Ihave given you some of the reasons why California must fil! up rapidly with people when addition- @l facilities for getting bere are provided, aud when the cost of the journey ia brought within rea- sonabie limits. Itis all we want to carry this re ae yapidly forward, und to make it all we could Wish. 1 hope that the Frazer river discoveries will give astimulus to enterprise and to capita! to provide these facilities for travel, and particularly as it must be seen that the investment will pay. 1 met with a miner yesterday on iis way to Fra- zer river, a plain sensible man, why remarked that, owing to the want of water, he could do nothing at present with his claim in California, and he was disposed to try his luck for awhile in the new diggings. He hac a claim, he said, at Big Oak Flat, Tuoloame county, in this State, where, if he had water, be could make “five dollars an hour;” but in the absende of water, and the inability to procure it, he could do nothing. He retained it, and when a water ditch was construct- ed, he should return and work his claim. The waot of water is a great drawback in vast sections of tiris State, where gold is abundant; but nothing can be done until capital, and the evterprise of associated companies, shall have supplied this want. Thereare few mining localities, I believe, where water canuot be carried by means of ditches and canals; and these will be constructed as soon as European and Amert- can capitalists shall become convinced that no more advantageous iuvestment can be made. Siill, with these disadvantages, new discoveries and develope ments of mineral riches in California are daily berag made, and the amounts of gold which are being ex- tracted are marvellous. eri ry, equable The Gree: Central Route to Califarnia, [From the Santa Fe Gazeve, Jaly 10 } ALBUQUERQUE, NAW sexico, Juso 28, 1858. lam bappy to inform you that toe great camtra: rote: to Catifornia is tam feir way of being opened at last There is here now a Jarge tren of emigrants, who will start to morrow by Zuvi for the Colorado. Tory have nearly foriy wag ys, And over fifty men, aud @ great maay joowe cattle Toetr stock is all in flee order, tae wagons new, hight and strocg: the ren, women and cailirea, 1 ‘whe best health an rite; avd last, but noi leas’ bave for guide Laavodra, woe took Mr. Basle over # cess'ol y. Please insert this in your valuavie gazette persons (ntevdiog to emigraio may fei avoured or fla iag berealier # beatea rond over the shortest route. W. H. 8., for Com. of Intormation. Liberta and the Colonization Soctezy. PAILUAS OF THR PHILANTEROPISTS IN THAT QUAR: TRK—ANOTHBK SCHEME FOH CIVILIZING aPRICA— A FPRER NBGRO MiLIABY CO- AD OF THR NIGER. The colony of Liberia, and the operations of the American Colonization Society and of its several State affiliated societies, now occupy a considerable share of public attention. The project of providing a new home for manumitted and recaptured »/aves on the west coast of Africa, and of thus establish- ing there a nucléas of civilization avd commerce, was a favorite enterprise of oar philanthropists of both the North and South some thirty years since. Lately thetr operations scem to have dwiadied into the “lean and slippered pantaloon” of old foryism. ‘The sacritices of the earliest pioneers of their cause have been forgotten by those who should have re- membered them. The Northern coionizationists have become abolitionized, and in the South Gov. Wise is the only wide awake man who lifts up « voice in support of the scheme. The chief results of these socicties at present visible are the charitable support of some ine‘licient establishments on the unbealthy shores of Africa and of a f w agents and clerks ia Amerisa. As a means of spreadiag civilization over the land of the Ethiope and of tnitiating a valaable com ner- cial coanection, the colonization scheme is worthy of developement. Better stilt is it, as aflording a new field of enterprise and honor for many of the | free colored race, who, in our own land, feei them- celves ia a false position. Permit me to ofter a hint which may result in awakening new interest in the cause, and in re- organizing it upon a basis more in accordance with ihe advance of the world. I propose the organization of a military exped'- tion, composed of free colored men, to be officered and led by white men of energy and ability. The | jufluence of our government might secure them a | Janding «pon the coast of Morocco, near its south- ern boundary,and ye of & passage through the dominions of the Exaperor. Thence a march of | 1 000 miles over the desert, along the caravan route | marked on the maps, wonld lead them to the great | central regions of the continent, where the capital of a central African republic, at the head waters of | the Niger and Senegal. might be founded, whose in fluence would be extended in every direction, finally | to absorb, reinvigorate, and render permancnt the | now fast failing republics of the west coast. ! Conjointly with thie, an expedition up the Nier | and its sources, under American aaspices, migit sneceed better than the attempts of the Engtish on the same river. Here. on this elevated platean of Bamberra, there | are health, fertility, and & great fatove for the tram- melled and despised colored race, whose evergies are wasting among us for want of a free developement. , We have given many of them a supevior education: there is great mental and physic vility among them, aud yet the chain of social custom binds them to av everlasting inferior position. They begin to reelize their tsolation as a race. Their natures are freiting them into action. They have becume im bued with that intelligent, conservative, demucratic spirit which is the basis of a lasting republic. Give them the sword and the Bible, and place them upon that grand look-out platean, where, with the desert ov the north and the ocean on the south, and the mountain cliffs towering around them, they can lay deep the foun lations of an @mdaring State. Compared to an organization like this, what are the puny results of a shipload of fifty or a hundred pala anges darkies, landed once or twice a year on the sickly and enervating shoies of the coast, netveless from their just broken bonds, ignorant, indotent and anfit for self-government? Africa does not want mere missionaries any longer. She noeds a Tlannibal to plant his dark cohorts of disciplined legionaries begets ye land, Pas. to cultivate, to regenerate, an open to the world wast afd wasted wealth of ber topical egos" Let the whive man land thrée 1 Anerivan colored men in thoee interior regions, armed and disciplined; let him then retire, and the iblican edugation, the go ahead spirit and the christian prin- ciples whieh we bave given them will enable them to do the rest. This will be a finale, and a@ fitting @nale to the Coloniwation Society. Are there any merchante, capitalists and philan- thropists to entertain these vie B. A Harwostovs Pawrny.—Pour brothers, named Reed, are now incarcerated in ihe Beate prison of Georg 'a. | dy, the Hie i | thonght, will remove the great obstacie NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1853. ~ Revival of the Hook Pubiiehing Interests. MOV) MENTS FOR OBNTKALIZATION AND RROWKMANIZA- TION OF THE TeDt—OVSATHUOW OF THE PHILA DELYHIs TKaDE SALES, There are the most encouraging indications of a speedy revival of the bookselling and publishing business. It is certuin, also, that this new impulse will place the iaterests of literature in this country upon «far sounder, more advanced aud liberal basia than is generally anticipated. Quite a freshet of new books, which have been held back for some time past, will shortly be forthcoming. These are almost uniformly of a much better class and higher aim than the muss of issues put forth among us hereto- fore. Several heavy and valuable series of volumes have been prepared during the reeent comparative | suspension of business, and a number of splendid illustrated editions, surpassing auy previous enter- | prises of this kind, wil! be published this fall. The | catalogue of the next general trade vale in New | York is made up, and the contributions, compared | with those of previous sales, indicate that a very de- | cided activity is anticipated. The invvices average fully thirty-three per cent larger than those of the | sale last fail in this city. Such houses aa the Lip- | pincotts, of Philadelphia, have this year 350 lines or lots, where last year they had but 240; Little last year had 140; the Appletons had last | year 260 lines, and this year offer 518 lines, or | more than double. In poirt of freshness and value, the books at the New York gale this year present a proportionate advauce compared with the preceding sale. ABRUGATION OF THE PHILADELPHIA TRADE SALES ACCOMPLISHED, But the important feature of the approaching trade sale, and of the present condition of the publishing interest, is the movement for a general consolidation, or at Ieast commercial centralization of the trade in New York. Hitherto the sessions of these sales have been duplicated, one catalogue being made up for New York and the other for Philadelphia. This arravgement has been continued, in deference to the | claimed to have been man ' Se metropolitan centralization in this city. The > “obstacle to this may arire hg the jealar a perve \ania about their “metrope Phe flat re- countena, '°¢ their sale makes un end of that affair, however, . ‘20¢ for all. The new direction which things will, T0bably have to take is perhaps unex- tedly indy “ted by the course of tue if Yj They have for, %9me time past withdrawn combinations or tide sales. At the time of vi gale they adoptea roe the face, oO juantities Ce ene aan limita bat at a further reduction of ten per cen #, the auctioneers trade sale commission to direct buyy ie - fe ard at ee periment @ very suce b—over 540,000——t3 be 7 IDO tg during the trade sale week, together, also, with a ve “Y material aecvexsion to the Harpers’ list of reguls *, customers. ‘This move has made a marked impress ‘92 Upon the trade, especially the minor houses. Sty adopted to any considerable extent by the large concerns, an available audience of buyers could hardly be got together anywhere for the' purchase of petty invoices, HE-OKGANIZATION OF THE TRADE—CO-OrEW STION OF THE PUBLISHERS’ ASSOCIATION WITH THR HARTERS. te ‘ering their books in liberal ape tem of trade sales in operation amon publishers, and eae suggests suc Vien of the existing American plan as shall em! and bberal scheme than thatnow in use much desied. The harmonious union of the whole trade upon such a basis has been the favorite aim of York Publishers’ Association. ‘Their operation would be promptly given towards any movement which should embody the common inte- Teste combined with a free ore for individual ac- tion. There is little doubt but that a fair trial would be urged by them of the new plan, in direct concert with the Messrs. Harper and the rest of the trade. Their desire for unanimous good feeling, and that harmonious co-operative intercourse go im- portant in the dealings of the trade, has long been a natter of sincere consideration with the best men in the association, in view of the position of the Messrs. Harper; anda variety of changes and modifications have been adopted for the purpose of removing any supposed obstacle to the accession of the mose im peace publishing house in the country to th friend:y councils. Such a result would now be re- morbid desire of the Philadelphians to maiatain the semblance of a metropolitan centre of trade in their city. Its. consequence bas been very damaging to the trade at large, and, with the two or three late disastrous sales there, has forced the leading pub- lishers, in spite of various intrigoes and log rollings, to refuse any further invoices or countenance of any sort, to the sham trade sale at Philadelphia. The Philxdelphia houses have theuselves so increased their New York invoices aud reduced the amounts offered at their own sale, that the matter is clearly a question of peceniary expediency. In view of the course of the lelphians, therefore, it is but natural that tie Boston and New York sec- tions of the trade should bolt the matter altogether, on the simple ind of the disastrous pecuniary results of the Philadelphia sales. In view of the risk and sacrifice anticipated, the publishers have ractised the dodge of sending te the late sales in hat city only their stale and unsaleable stock. ‘This has become too appareut to the buyers, and they have either avoided the sale, refused to buy, or picked out the limited supply of “decoy lots” on the cata- lo , and slaughtered them. Large remainders have accordingly been left on the anctioneer’s bands “reserved” and unsold. A nucleus of this sort for one more sale, remains to be disposed of this fall, and the Philadelphia houses have tried to urge their correspondents to send on contributions. But the Boston houses—Little & Brown and others—with the Appletons and the chiet members of the Publishers’ Association of this city, as also the Harpers and their followers, have #!! tacitly concluded that how- ever they might ditier on other questions, they would no longer permit those diflerences to inter- fere with a unanimous discountenance of these mischievous duplicate sales. Only the Philadel phians in their chagrin are opposed to tac proposi- tion of having the remainders and invoices now in their city transfered to the sule here, where an audiesce can be had. la the absence of all the most important publishing houses, thera can of course be no “trade sale” again in Philadelphia. Foreseeing this last year, the trade sale house of that city proposed a dissolution of partnership, and sent on to this city those mem- bers of the firm who had charge of these sales to continue their business here, They ave personally very popular with the trade, and only fur the pani, doubtless their project would have been pat in exe- cution, They have now to confront the transfer of their business here in advance of their coming. | The book publishers’ trade sales in Philadelphia will hereafter beloug to history, like the days of the Continental Congrers. PHILADELYAIA PUBLISHERS, TRIGUES. The Philadelphians manifest a most ungracioas temper at this condition of things, and seek in too many unworthy instances to make personal quarrel out of an inevitable and natural developement of the laws of trade. They la remember that if the Boston houses are now foremost in overthrowing the Philadelphia sales, they (of Boston) only repay what the Philadelphians themselves inoved and car- | ried some yearssince in the case of Boston. It isonly | by jealous and busy intrigues that the Philadelphians have so long held their ground, and it is understood they will seck to revive again the late discords which they instigated and nursed to the same end between ther New York publishers. Hut on the —_ occasion they haye been counted ont. | AUTHORS AND IN- | “Hamlet,” and will be ably seconded fern das extremely gratifying by the whole trade. it the basis of a re-organization the aseociation, The collapse of the Philadel- phia organization will, of course, compel this, as, indeed, a chief object anticipated from that movement is a new and comprehen- sive council of the whole trade — centralized. in New York, fully representing the entire body of publishers. By tins means the Boston houses, now without any representative voice in the government of the trade eale organizations, cre regain that status, and bring the central market for their boolts one bandred miles nearer home, if they will pro- perly appreciate their interests in the present junc- ture, snd act as should become their ssperior activi- ty, tuste and intelligence as publishers. OULLING GF THE NW SYRTEM-- ANOTHER LITBRARY BANQUET PHOPOXED. These topics willcome up probably at the next eneral mecting for the election of officers ia the New York Publishers’ Association. Mr. Appleton, who has held the presidency of that body since its organization , wil! not, it is supposed, be a candidate | attend the excursion to Bulfalo on the steam canal’ ree malice of the Philadelphiaus, and their H fran} ot all the leading ard important publishers to | i Considerabie exciternen,’ &4s prevailed for some time past in all ‘he cities ax, 4 towns on the line of | the Erie canal, with regard ta «tB€ prospects of navi- null | gating it by steam propellers, Thee steam canal boats are already in operation—the .”- | Sternburg, new beat; Samuel 8. Whallon, and | ™tles Wack. scounts taarked down not only | It was decided to invite the Goveraor 0." the State and Canal Cominiesioners to witmess an ex, ‘enitnent by the Sternburg on Friday, 7th inst.* The party War to proceed as far as Brockport on the boat, “4d her powers of navigation ag well as the practicabih ¥ of using steam on the canal withont injury to ity ; banka by the washing of the waves, would be tested. ‘or the last twelve yeare several atterspte had been | applud. € aster made and abandoned, owing to the cana? Retes coly | ow, , it ix confidently predicted by the parties interested, their smevess ix certain. The oppressive way treight tarif? of the railroads has stimetated the peonty along the line of ress on the scheme of runniag the ateanr the plan of issuing private circu- , “ha plan being | F This plan of the’ Harpera is a portion of th* *¥% | canal to ‘eu i the ae boats a& modifea- is not practicable, however, except perhaps upon | drove up they played ‘Hail Colambia.” i Cam | Steam Ravigation. ¢ and | BXPemumewr on 7 ‘* EMts CANAL at KOGTIESTBR— GOVHBNUK Kind, 6 SNAY COMUSSIONKE ROGELES, DeLbGaTLONS AND OTHYR orvio, 44% 1 BuaKNT FROM BUFFALO, aLpAn © 41C , STO. adepth of three feet nine ine! vs of water. however, that the depth is vix f vigor. The Rochester folks wre sameuine of suecera. ey say that sowner or later they aust bf cadena dr eo ge hg ed end have steam on rd from Buffalo to Albany. it | a er, re in Vi Ps c T & Brown, of Boston, now seud 260 lines, who 4, “ ’ eb een, that the party wer to proceed’ from Brockport te Buflalo by vailioad, where a great a mobstration wasto be made by the men of Buffai» » on the occasion. The P. L. Sternburg arrived ot’ the most judicious avd influential men of the New | Rochester on Wrarsday, with wheat from Buililu, | bearty co- | and after unloading: it Was found that she could aut ‘sunder Brown street bridge without removing er pipes, and putiing severaltons on board to toad her down. She was then towed to the weigh dock, where her weight when unloaded vet to be 126,000 pounds. Sbe is lighter than the C, Wack, which weighs 148,000 pounds. Governor King, accompanied by Canal Commis- sioner Ruggles, the Governor's private secretary, Mr. Seaman, and Horatio Allen, Leq, of the N y Works, New York city, arrived at Rochester by the eight o'clock train from Albany, on Tnrsday eve- ning, and proceeded to the Osborne Houve (the St. Nicholas of Rochester,) where rooma hed beea en- aged madvance. Preparations were rade to give fi Excellency a suitable reception, and-secordingly a fire eorvet band awaited bis arrival on: the bal copy of the Osborne Houve, and as the Sonics ne nd re construction of | Governor was conducted to the parlor, where a com- mittee of the citizens of Rochester paid their re- spects to him. Quite a large crewd assembled in the street, the band continuing to play some excel- lent music, and numerous persons, considerably over a hundred, were presented to the Governor by the acting Mayor, Alderman Parsous. [t wes quite an extemporancous levee. After partakiog of some supper the Governor and bis suite went to the resi dence of an old triend, Silas O. Smith, where they passed the night. At a meeting of the citizens, called by Alderman Parsons in the afternoon, the following gentlemen were appointed a committee to receive the Governor:—Thomas Parsons, Levi A. Ward, Wm. Mudgett, J. H. Martindale, S Stett- beimer, John Lutes, Harvey Ely, Alfred Ely, Wm. C. Storrs, B. R. McAlpine, Lewis Seleye, E. &. Bueli, Thomas Kemy=ball, Jacob Howe, H. B. Knapp, J. Schutte, W. ©. Bloss, H. Sargent, 8. P. Allen, A. G. Wheeler, Isaac Butts, D. D. ‘I. Moore. A committee of thirty-six was also appointed: to again, nor will the office he urged upon him. One | peat. ot the most prominent members of the association 1 J.B. Lippin office, and upon that m of a reorganization, to be acted noon ina general it, of Philadelphia, for the A meeting of the Board of Trade of Buffalo was himself disposed to nominate Fletcher } held o: ‘Tuesday, anda delegation appointed to at- tend to the participation of that city in the impor- n bring in the question | tantevent. On Friday morning the Butlalo delega- tion arrived at the Osborne House, Rochester, and convention of the entire trade. The result, as now | were received by Governor King. The delegation anticipated, will probably be an ‘American Pab- ishers’ Trade Bales Union,” with Harper or Lippin- cott for President, together with some combination of the Harpers’ new plan of sales with tbe original system of the association, of a sale of limited con- tributions, to be offeree without reserve. This scheme would also comprise the English idea of a public dinnerto the tsade. The latter feature iz already accepted favorably by all parties, as the most practicu! preliminaryewhich covid be rug- gested as the basis for negotiations. Auother grand literary banquet at the Crystal Palace may there- fore revvonably be anticipated, and under the aus- pices of so desirable a cordiulity us it is intended to Tenew, it wili not probably be a cold water alfair. ‘Theatsicol and Other Amusements, Nipro's Ganpen.- ‘The marked demonatrations of satixfaction with which the performances of the comedy company have peen received by the patrons of this house induces the mansegoment to anuounce that hereafter a sterling comedy will be presented eve iternateevening. Mr. Broughamn’s admwable buricaques und amusing comedicttas are to be giveu on the intermeidate pights, “West Hnd” is to be revived to-morrow, with Messrs. Blake and Brougham in the cast. Bowsry.—The new managers of this popular theatre have prepared on attractive programme for the second night of their season (tomorrow.) Mr. H Lorraine, who occupies a high position in the es: timation of « large portion of our play goes, is to enact hero’ in res tragedy of we Messrs. Mrs. Parker, Miss Her ring, dc. Mr. Fox will also play in his very comical pantomime of the “ School- master” and furce of the “Pleasant Neighbor.’ Waitacn’se-The Florences, whove life-like deti- peations of the characteristics of the quaint portion of the people of Ireland and Yankeedom have so frequently kept large audiences convulved with langhter, are to commence the sixth week of ther Fox, Howe and Dunn, hook trade in Philadelphia has long since | been distanced. Publishing enterprise there achieved the highest position it has ever occupied, | solely upon the old exploded platform of the pirati- cal reprinters, All the standing it has now ia an unquestionable precedence in the propagution of | “wooden books,” the stal) stereotypes, remainder | editions, and the peenliar classics” which are bar tered in the Southwest for shingles aud peltrios. | The well known sarcasm of Sidney Smith, Who | ever reads an American book?” belongs to the palmy days of the book trade and American literature in | Phila¢elphia. Viewing only the basis on which that city claims to call a convention of publishers there, the saying has ag much point to-day as when the re- | Lowned reviewer belabored the United States (Penn- | sylvania) Rank repadiators, Truly, who ever reads | & Philadelpiia book? Who ever fiesrs of a Phita- delphia auth The great debt of American litera tare to Philadelphia publiehers is in the matter of that forty thousand dollar fand, levied on the“ brick- | yards”: of the trade, nnd used to hire Piiloxepher Carey and others in writing down the internattonal t movement, and engineering the lobbies of Congress for ita defeat. RVILE AND ABCSES OF THE TRADE ALE ©V STEM. The present method of trade sales wos first | staried in Philadelphia, aud among the other machinations which some of the publishers of the other cities resent, are the evilk which they assume this system ha entailed upon them. The whole thing bas grown obmoxious, and th sales are denonnced as humbnes and nuisances. tefl ing only to unsettle and disorganize business an create bad feeling. If there were ne apparent reme- entin daplic of the system. The time required in attending the trade sale sessions will thus be shortened one-to! To booksellers from the conutry attending sales both spring and fall the daplicate session at Philadelphia has operated as a tax, in time lost hotel bills, avelling expenses, Ac., suounting af au average to fifty dollars for each anio, or #100 9 year ‘The reey't hos been, that of the fifteen hu sellers who might be indaced to buy at sales, not two hundred, perbops, have been cv crs, and fifty or sixty besides the resident t either city comprise the largest assemblage ers ever collected ata sale, Conld anythin foll convention of hookeellers be indaved to attend, the result, iu the activity of the trade and its inilu- ence upon the interests of literatnre, would at once | amount to a revolution in beth. | The trade sales are charged with another very | aggravating misgniet, as managed wader the Phils deiphia junto. The rivalry incited by that faction haa given rise toa sort ot pawnbroker system, by which the working capital of the trade has been wasted and perverted. That capital, throug! the | intinence of the trade sa!e committees, has been ad vanced by the auctioncers, in (he most reckless man- ner, for the manufactore of cords of “wooden books,” barely npon the requirement that large con- tributions of these should he pawned for the trade sale catalogues. Through this means wholesale oul pourings ot stock have itha rushed forward, wi discrimination as to quality or character only worthy o brickyard. ves of the booksellers have been barricaded with this radbieh, and all operations of the trade brought to a standstill long before the panic. The pubMehers first glatted the market with these wholesale cheap Jobn wares. then the anctic cers forced enormous stocks of the ‘remainders upon the jobbing and retail dealers, From the origi- nal purpose of an anction and exchange for the trade at large, the trade «ale concerns have thus been per: verted into machines for forcing the mannfactare of wooden books, for calvanizing the dead classivs, and for canvassing and coercing the dealers in the inte- rest of rival factions of the publishers, As the con sequences of this policy have been general and most disastrous, #0 the determination in favor of its retorm is now unanimons. THR NEW PLAN OF TH® WARPRRS. The obvions remedy for these evils, now ander oing A goXers! discuasion, is conceded to be» more reconstruction of tive trade sule syetem and | mind that the enuag protracted avd highly succeasful engagement at this sung little theatre to-morrow night. Mrs. Florence will exhibit her remarkable versality in the dashin, piece styled the “Young Actress,” and Mr. F, will play two of his best ports in “Bumpology” and “Paddy Miles’ Boy.” Vraxon Thaaren The manager ot the French dramatic company, at Metropolitan Hall, again pro poses to entertain his countrymen, av well as the numerous other people who patronize his theatre, next Tuesday evening. In compliance with the wishes of many who desire to hear the French lai guage correctly spoken the performances will on Ubis occasion be exciusively devoted to vandevilles. Amtmican Mesztw.--Parents who have neglected to take their famtlics, as well as all who bave not econ the renowned wizard, Wyman, should bear in ster will terminate with the present week. He has added some new feats to his programme for to mor row after sand night. Besides the magical and ventrill ntertaimments, there are thousands of curiosities which can he inspected with pleasure and ) Ptofit tor hours, Woon's dirsrar D. Rice, By Horn and the var Ethiopian formers now atta id, bave of Sate been di business, aud from appearaoccs will continuc aitract over: flowing houses for a long time. Mr. Riee ably main tains his reputation as an unsurpassed delineator of | the tre cher of the Southern negro. and as for kph. Horn, hix coticalities ere Irresistible. To } morrow we are promised Rice's “Mammy” and | Pph.’s “ Power of Music.” Bavanrs’ Missrarus, thanks to the admirable style in which their melodies are sung, and their himeical borlesques are run through. contrive to Y | fill Mechanics’ Hall every night with about as many of the Inughter loving community as the place ean comfortably accommodate, They have srranged # HOW programme for to-morrow, in which, among wavy other novel and eccentric things, they an- nov Mac Dill Darroll.”” The after pe p of Pashion,” in which the tire company take part. | Mr. Jamee Cannoun, an Ethiopian singer and performer of considerable repute, who bas just re covered from a dangerous iliness by which he hos beer completely prostrated for some months, is to have a benefit at an early day, whan it is hoped that his many friends and admirers will evince something of the MLerality exhibited by the Brothers Brya who have generously tendered him the use of their popular hall. ax Camrneit Mixsravis announce that they Will soon re-open the favorite hall, 444 Broadway with a Jarge aud effective company. CaLivonnia The American theatre, San i ranciaco, was open under the management of Ar. George Ryer, with Mr and Mrs. Walinck ap stare A pew comedy was to be prodaced by them, writtes by a gentioman of “an | Francisco, and founded on incidents in the carly history of California. Thus was to be their farewell engagement George Christy and Die band of minetrela were doing | wells! Magulve # opera house, A now burtesjue. “A Trip to Frezer River,” bad beea Mr, Maguire hao been arrested for open honse oo Sunday evenings, in vintation of Mite Alice Mandeville bas arrived at Sm ord Was fo appese st the Lyceum in a sor! cromsa. With the excestion of Lee's oirous, Mitchell's eques- triap and dramatic troupe, and the Alleghaniaor, there ecms to be very little om in the joteriot towne in jhe hag Bo epee depression in attrivuiable to the Frazer river excitement. Jota S Potter bas taken the Maryevillo theatre, where Madame Nuret and Mr. L4 Roy were performing. The Aileghanians wore on Bo Mies Hidiert har siready aeyoired great pope! iy among the miners Trey wero announced to appenr at Contterville, at ie Oak Fiat, Don Pedro's Rar, at Chinese Camp, at Janes town, and at Columbia A large number of theatrical people wore io San Fran- eto, without engagements, Among tho reet, Mr. and | Mis B. 8 Comper, Miss Albertine, Caroline Chapman, Mr. Mra Evrard, Mr. sod Mrs Thayer, Mr. and Mra. of come Ndticge, Kate Grey, J A. Swith, Glover, Humohreye, Wilde, Moyo. Oarveo, Galloway, Lord J A Thomaa, Jatia Pere, Mee Devle, Mr. ond ire, J. 1. Root’, ke 1 © repented that a evomentio buo bee. Jobn We los takcu pineo betwee that rmarvelious trick. | merce and natural expansion. W consisted of the following gentlemen :—Geo. R. Babcock. E. 8. Prosser, A, Rumsey, H. G. Spaulding, Wm. Wilkeson, P. Dorsheimer, Wm. Kasson, A. Tanner, B. Thompson, C. C. Dennis, J. D. Sheppard, A.M. Clepp, ©. A. Van Slyck, H. Niles, W, teath, Dr. H. Abel, James L. Burton, F. P. Stephens, E. Hurlbart, §. tle. Quite a nurater of persons from Albany and all the intermediate towns, came on to Rochester to witness the experiment, upon the success of which the interests of their different local 80 largely depend. The Defence of General Nerctso Lopex.--The Ouban Question. TO TUR EDITOR OF THR HERALD. Eppinasvinie, S. C., July 29, 1358. { find in your issue of the 21st inst., under the caption of “Southern Leaguers and Southern Con’ federacies, Xc., &c." an editorial article in which you seem to connect the movements of General Narciso Lopez for the liberation of Caba with ideas of Southern policy looking to the disruption of the federal Union. Jutimately acquainted as I wos with the views and sentiments of that distinguished man, solely a patriot, who, having much to lose, lost ell for the freedom of bis own country, misrepresented though he has been, I may claim to say for him that his {only ‘purpose was a change of rule in Cuba, whereby she might become incorporated In thin sis terhood of States, following the annexation lead of such Spanish colonies as Louisiana, Florida and Texas, retaining, as they did, her domestic institu tions and one, as in their case, to the enjoyment of civil and religious liberty, and to the protection extended to those institutions and those liverties of federal compact. Such, [ may venture to add, e alvo the views of the anuexationist party of Caba. ‘The question which it was not Gen. Lopez's good fortune to see settled in his day, hus, wy fis en- deavors. been earlier incorporated tato the American political calendar. It has growa apace in im: portance antil the oy has nearly come when, finally taken up, it will’bid fair to decide the desti- nies of this g pountry. T could not condense into a smaller space its bewrings upon the commerce, security, civilization and future greatness of Ameri ca than tl neluding paragraph of an article pul- lished by me in the Washington U'nion in tot, now more appropriate than ever :——- “This is the question, the great qaestion of this day. To a patriotic Congress aud a patriotic admin- istration, to those who have upheld with wisdom and with spirit the rights abroad of an American citizen, his rights at bome will aot be olscured—bis rights to peace and safety, to progress, soariag com: n these be secured by the admission of Cuba ifte this Union, the grite- ful avd novel spectacle will be produced of u State enclosed by water, yet eminently agricalty blending within itse!f aii the interests of this diver- sified confederacy; rich in mines god in unrivatied staples; rich in the best harbors and the finest tim- ber in the world; blessed with a genial clima' tle env’ th cf the fut hack to her the capital, the man England; the wheat of Virgini: the corn and bacon of the West: of Georgia and of South Carolina; the pins and tar of her tore northern sister and of Florida; the lumber and the ships of Maine: the gold of California; the iroa, the coaland the machinery of the Middie States; labor, the agricultoral skill of the Southern ons, and the arts. the population: the enlizctenment, the freedom of religion and the press.the life, the hap piness, the “Constitution” of the whe When that anspicious day shall dawn, all will proclaim this poli tical axiom: That Cuba bas become the bond of the Union as she was ma nature the clasp of Ame- tica.” snnusi0 Jost GONZALES. position and a centeolling inflae ‘alike of Northern and Western inte c ern justitutions: seadiag her treasures to ertmost recesses Of the Union, and drawing ares of New Coroners’ Lnquerta. Korres Accmsrat Drowsine. Coroner Perry bold OD inqnest seetereay pom the body of Joha WM Slaskey, found in the water at the foot of Jay sireot. Phe decease t was a pedinr of hardware, pod baa been co sing since Wecnerday lant toe evidence showed that he wae in the habit of drinklog to exoers There being no marks of vielenoe or the bocy, tue presumption was hat ne had felien cit the pier, ape the jury rendered a verdict to that effect. | Deace prom Searns —An inquest wae held vesterday at No. 146 Greenwich avenue, on ihe body of Cathar! (Connell, a child ix years 01 who died from burns reeeiver on Sunday last. Tho dereaved pulled a pitcher of bou!ing bot cote from the tov e, sptling the coaton® upon her person. A verdict of sevideutal death wes ron- doreu. | Krtey wy 4 Coons Pore An jvquest war held yoster | day upon the body of James Farreti, vearly tree years old, as No. 109 Hammersley street. Cathe Ixtot july a coihes pole fell from one of the apper stories of the house, #riking the child upon the lead. Phe cailt lo gored until youterday morning, when death ensued, \or- aot, “* Ceath by Injuries acciaaninlly received.” | Cyrus W. Pield.—imperial Photograph o¢ \ Cyse W. Fiel4, on erhibition at BRADY'S gallery, OT } Broadway, over Thompercn’s saloon. Krow! ts Power,— To know that when 8 piewriay of aby sy 'éen gretl pais or si koem AasaMe as, RO pagoepe cen oe | 9! of BRAND ARTI SV they-at once commence the +9 ard ef power dice No 2 Comal street, At 208 Power y and 24! Hvlsom atroet, Mee. Unyen’ 095 conte & box! sugar eunted 13 cente a box of, a Sowtkern and Western Teade.. Our Stock ‘of fall and winter clothing for the above teade ts ne: ete, competing iarke setortaomte of wil the Melenot winwwcie"hre Tum ANd pres eany | to accoubieg Avan. D DATs & © ‘WS, WY nod KO Broad why, ) We, Ss O., by the Kev © it Aa | Bove Ewer t W oom: oat ard Mleet tnecwadie 5 Vo Town Omer at eighth etreet 10000 Men wantea raed on Wanted to Vor, y, equa ity of mending ip the works of - =e ther Portraiis taken by HOLMES. eer. Berry's Titoophervos ts um Seeger erkiete dressing, beantifyieg seen | vestoring (he luni Sot ane js fing, east Ladin wy il. me goumeeiers Heir Dye, hen tn tie worls, anrpasat eee i the orld, surpassing all.” Made, o0id acd ap ait Witeon’s Hair Colores will net ays tne | ebiz, but gmcuelly ture your bairio #' black be a “ | without fejeing batr “Bo wonole tr applying & ny Entice Rasta, FY ae j 2 * othe ip nde ane Third ant Waicu’ sireei Oxieastoro’s Har bye, Wigs ent Ton | Bevt tx the world, whologmle mod retadl, at the Aye pow eat dep ie Whee aud Touper: . ja mMomac® aud bows creoliu a the cir'meut in acratld, work Ibe mst aevmuliime ours MARBIAGES AND DEATH. Torr Boon —n Woovesdsy Mood, ult of ou District, 8 © Weis. Kane —Or Monay Acgma’ 2. af tro Norfilk st. Roptiet cburch, by the Rev, Mea Armitege, Awron W. Woz, ef Naw Orlewse, co ales aowa Kanm, of tas city. Now Orieuns papers picaee copy. just 7, Fisaw Bedcam, © Brogan, og° 99 years. ud friense of the family are rersenttutty on toperad this bree atienoon 4 Poem Ouge of 9 Bucnar ax — OA saturday, Auguat 7, 3. © end Kate Docharea seee De dcg je age ow frienr Abd mecneritamoes of the faraily are ineited wtend the tuporni on Moo day afte: t took, ‘Without further nattes. oe aa Ipsatiate archer! cout net one sufticn® ‘Thy ebafl Uew iwice, aod twice vor w 3 Ato twice, wre tw ce yon M000 bad Uded bang on —b Bhoob on Saturday moruing, Aagust 7, #, wite of Pulp Leedy, piinter, i P Ls le 7 7D ) ie he asin your ‘The relatives and {rience of the family, n's0 tho mom- bers of tne New: York Tvorgraphical Union No. 6, are ° respectfully invited to attend Mer fuseral from ber iste Temtoor ce in Powers Ftreet, be ween Carrol! and President streets, near Third avenue, thin (suncRy) afvernooa, at 2 ,@olek, Without fsther Lwriation { guet T, of conssmotion, Mra, yeors Omontbs and 14 days 7 t'vee of ibe family are respect’ uty Invied toattend ber funeral op Monday afternoon ai > o'cloc, without avy furtlier inviawion, from ker lat’ to wloevee, 126 Fidriogs street. The remains wu) be tskee to Creenwooa, Lina -On meget Fongoll of cholera infantui Aegis Esiuer, oxed 6 nrpaths 6 da hier Henry D end Amelia A. La wa Gene ‘Tho triends of the family are invited to attoud ber fune- ralat one o'clock, this (Sunday) atternoon, from the reat- dence ot ber parents, 106 Weat thirty eighth street WCrosmey.—On Weduercay, August 4, Jony McCroaxar, accideptally drowned, aged 22 yours, @ batuve of Killy- be county Donegal, ireisnd. frrence apd acquaintances are ros; invited to eitena bia funeral from tbo residence of bis uoce, James Me Muuloerry street, this (Sucday) etter” neer No carrisges aiowed. MoOonvell.—Oa Fricay, august 6, Jeux McDoxsmm, saged 6s eare will take plnen this (Sunday) afervoon, at D, The fuceral Ze'ceck, trom bis late residence, No. 48 King aterot. The ‘rit de aad acquaatncces of the famly are respect fully requested to atiend withous farther novos, Vman~ At Wilaneborg, on Storday, August 7, Wi 4M Bssky, only eon of Wallam and Theodora Mead, sted 2 a and 23 onye ‘un rela. ives and frieada of the family are respocifal! invited 10 attend the fareral from tbe Viemtease of 4 pps do South Fourth street, this (Sauday) afternoon, at So'clore. Paxrmip —On Saturday, August 7, of consumption, Srx- vaetex Derm, aged 64 years. Hy rowaira were taken to Connecticut for burial. —Oo Friawy, August 6, afer ® long aud severe Many Vern, aged 46 yeare. ves god friends are rex] lly invited to at- tepd tho funeral this (Suoday) oon, at 2 o’clook, frem her ‘nto residence, 245 West Sixteenth street, be- tween Ninth and fepth avenue. Kivwa.—o Phureday, August 5, after el AEA TIDER, Aged 68 youre and i Tne t.vers| will iake place this (Suaday) aftornooe, ab gue c'chosh, item We vesiounea ot nar’ ole Jaw, Joao Livésey, No. 126 big! oaue. fue friends and ac. quaintances of xe fal ‘so of hor aon tn-law, Joue Lin " i viled to attend the funcral, without further invitation, Womack — at West BloomMeld, N. J., 00 Friday, August 6, Cis Womack, @ uat.ve of Leeds, Engiand, aged 45 earn, . the funere! will (ake place from bis late residence this (Suiday ) afternoon, wt 2 o'clock. MISCKLLANEOUS,. ONLY FOR GOAT a , i = B Wand 64 & double sole waier proat LIZABATHAN * log, des gned fo T JONES, 10 APS OPREET, 93 boots 7 R—WHOLESOME AND NOURIAR- duse. Bold in outues J. BARLOW, 195 etrent, OKIVED FROM URADYS WASHINGTON deerion of len of aay ct ibe membm's 0 tba es Fae ete fisaished ALEX M.OTRPHTR! no i a ai UARSEY MROLUEB PAULUING, APTAIN 1M It ita LOKO NAPIER. COUNT DE tah LURB, WeRON STOR OK L, eollertion. In corn jon, wit many phorogrechsof the geass Ct guished wen of Wis conntry ant Kurope comprived tn BRAD’ (ONAL GALLBBY, te opea to te publie from 8 A. » P.M. Owit iacrove mente perfected by Mr. Brady, Grerericerroe con ba copied, evtarged to the imrertal 5 box tog pb, OF life #70, When dewired, and oored in Ol OF WalaD cour. ADWAWS RPCULATING Pit. ] u the New York Medial Journal DISCOVERY. fs THe Gnmat, GRASD ar FOwer re enlly 0 £ iil = d tp ostednin, haw Pesce pty ante : eee Mel Nbc maladies for 003 0 (we ot . Keguiating Pil give t ine wasting body font an Well neverierminete every valle of incase trots i Inxury of & be mor Nod Ly Tho rats ave mice te LYON'S msgnesle powder and pile v sme al Pacouty OF. way, tone ‘wivewsity.— counes) ot ‘he University New Xort har: ed o full Law cnnniey, esnelanin LIMP RO URMRNTS—-CRAMING why Of Ngee soled: norained, hemmers mot y tie) of various Bross way. TA TRIPAONE Oe net 1) ann ¥ 4 warramed to give seum Also $8 (0 dowrle ge 118% faction,

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