The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1858, Page 3

_ OUR SUMMER RETREATS. Oar Montsead Guimanionans ‘Tne DoneGana Horm, MowrneaL, August 8, 1858. Mwntroch as Viewed by the Tourist— Its Scenery, Living As- pects end Peculiaritics—lis Lions and Amusements—Tne Cathedral and Tubular Bridge Museum of the Geologioal Murccy—Wineral Springs of Varennes—Recall of the Macboncld Cartier Administration, &o My last letter landed me here after s rather fatiguing voyage ¢owo Lake Ontario, 1: was my ill luck, as I told yeu, encounter unusually rough weather, and I was nied of She opportunity of having # couple of days reat. There w, perbape, no place in which the tourist can pass bwo days more agreeaoly aad profitable than in Montreal. ‘The city is one of the most beaatifully situated in the world—icested, as it is,on the banks of the St. Lawrence, ft the foot of s high mountain, up whose sides its streets are graausily creeping. From this elevation the eye pene. trates into the distance, commanding views of unsurpassed variety and grandeur, ihe noble river stretching ont into Jake like dimensions at one’s feet, whilst beyond lies a vast and richly cultivated chempagae coustry, with the verdure clad bills of Vermont bougdiog the horizm. But ‘i was less the beauty of its situation than ihe hybrid cha- raoter of the city itself whicn interested me. The combi nation of Fuglish and French characteristics which its streets and buildings every where present strikes one ac- eastormed to French ideas and habits as singalarly curious. Te seem: dificult 1 conceive bow, considering their anta- ‘genistio tendencies, the amalgamation here witnessed eoalt have been brought ahout. And yet, despite the aarrowners of ite etrects—planne) according to old conti mewiai ideae—deepite its numerous gabled buildings, the yelies of its carly settlement, Montreal ts one of the hand womeet, best built and cle: cities on the American continent. If English has done much, I mus, ®my that modern French taste has done otf more towards improving and beautifying the town, The numerous iid churches, including the cologsal cathedral which ‘Casbouo piety bas raise. im almost every airection, imoart to it vo small portion of tne architectural pretensions to which Montreal fairiy lays claim. To one who bas lived 60 ay France as I have, and to whom tha’ couniry is eodeared by so maay pleasant re- colisciions, it was like revisiting “ia bolle Normancie,”’ to step out oo the quay of Montreal from the deck of the Baushee, on ® odright ani cloudless August moraiug. Every sight and sound that I encountered was thoroughly Freach i its character, with the excepson perhaps of the quee? old vebicles built Like the inside Irian jaunting car, waiob in thi te place are made to do duly for the cizwline and fiers. ‘Par ict, Monsieur, voici un: voiture commode.” “Sacrebleu, laissez pusser Monsieur.” ‘+ Oter vous done ni goud”” were the first or the many familiar phrases that greeted my ear, Even in the tadescrivabie pecaliarities of costume which render the Paris cocker, suit gemerss, whe resembisnce was pe And thea, wo render the illusion still more complete, there #tood gazing om the ecene, at & little distauce trom me, an old eure, asured in @ shovel Dat aad ong soutine. “Quels sont les hotels principaux?’ Mercary. “Le Donegana et le St. Lawrence, Monsieur.” “Va pour le Donegana.” (Au Lried mame Italianized en 1) pooeting panera) 's (1 am atric tin my etymolo- ”) oi to e aaeaie eat that I evuld only ges provi. moval secommodation, In the course of the a‘teraoon, however, I succeeded in gbiaining a room lovking wat ou the Rue Notre Dame, an advantage which I subsequently appreciated from finding ® thee muliiary baot playing uo ¢@er my Windows in thesvening. On inquiring Dow this wae, Tiesrned thai the mesg room of the offi ers of the emleeuih Was © he adjoiwing bowre, and toa: tue Sommanier-in-Onief, Geveral Eyre, hed bis quarters op- perite. I congratulated myself on the fortunsts accident whch bad locaved me #9 pleasan! Tuers was uo dan ger of éying with ennui with such surroundings. be hentres!, however, the stranger is not dependent ‘upon foriuitoue circametances for amusemeni. fnere are Pleaty of oojecte worthy bis interest i be wil! only take ‘bbe trou! to upepect ta The pubtic Duaiidiags are Nan Jo (heir Character and dimensions; aad toe “ or French parmh coarch, as \t is called, is un- qoestionsoly tne finest amd larg’s: €d.dce oa oar coati- Beat, deiog ols of accommodating about tem thoa- een pereone @, with the stipend >a ard beidge pew m progress of Conatructiom across the 2 Lawrence, bas given the peopie ef Moatreai a rep2tetion for padlie eprn aad enterprise w! (heir geocra’ busicess energy fay Dears out. There ig a vitally and animation abou; ie chy which the other Canadian \owas tat | have ied seem to be esdly defment io; aad with ail due re epecs wo her Majesty Queen Victoria, | tnink tnat sxe mate & gr¢at Mistake iu RO! selecting It we the eeat of go- vernueni. Gue of the mori interesting places that I have visited ie the convent of tho Swurs Gries, or Gray Nans. Here housed, fed and cloched under the supervision of, and at the expense of the Sistere, are a numoer of decayed and imfirm oid people, whose waate are cared for with » bs- Bevoience and ecrupuloueness such ag | have never be- fore wiineseed. Thoir dormitories are modela of neat mes and comfort, and their Le rr dons a8 good apd subsian- Lingiired of my tial ae money can procare. ihese pensioners the Swters provide A as = cas ced or, children whe are ith equal hen I visited the convent we {aaa apout any or tham ed in games calculeted both to diver: aurengthea m, ther amceements being organized under the di- on tony | endowed convents, whica devote ail their to similar works of charity ao! benevolence, and to tore mount be atirtbuted toe fact Lua, so few beggars are to be even ip Montreal. Tbave heard so much of the Museum 0° the Geological Barvey of Caveda wat one of my first visits wae paid to it. Bie su by en annual ap) ‘ation of from Ws Coa Sete betcnanen, fe agen ‘uuder te Gihenuoe ot a gentleman well known im the sciea- fd bots herent at abroad, baying long been the ‘goat! Yeaterday I paid a fying viait to Varennes, which for- merry bd] re, tation for \te mineral ‘pri This 4 Ou the south shore of the St. Lawrence, betweea Boucuervitle and Verchéres, ats distance of about iiteen ‘Moat . The springs are three in number— ands sulpher spring. Tneir ae ia, | oing retailed io th town and neg: quan: Gea. ‘Anowber mineral water which is very much used here ‘# the Exo Napoleon, obtatzed from « spring on the aiatn berioed ia Jor of the sixth concession of awkesbury. It hes 20 iron im ite compestilon, its chief ingredieuks deing god.sm, culphate of i carbonate of node, carbonate of é carbonate of inagneria. Silica, borasio woud, wad iodine aro also exbibited in is ‘u email pro Periane, This morning | attended service in the cathedral. Every Art of tho immense olive wae crammed, tbe wamerous ivan gere persio, brough here fort ag 2 bo incousiderable portico of the congregation. Ly ‘D mass and choral accompaniments were exceed y, mpremstve, Tem ading eve ¥ Lhe maguidicent cuviewet the Sisune chapel ia You received of enurse on Saturday, telegraph, the Snuoancement of the revall of the Tictsonie Cartier ad. miomtraoo You will recoviect that in my letters from St. Catherines, writtou before Mr. Brown ahen oe biaw ier the e for which he Deen 0 laying, 1 pred cted the certaiaty of this event. tyon wif bes task with the a of the retirement of Mersrs. Cayley nd | Oraoger, sad the shifting of eome of the offices, the pe* coln etry stands pretty much as it did before. | sub- Join the names, in case you should not have received them. ry General, Mr. General, Gert: Pr ent of Connott, Ron John Rows; Crown Lands, Bea PM nto ere Bonne cry ae , Postmaster General, Hon a | Smith Secretary, Toe ‘Alleyn. Receiver fon. G. Sher Speaker of the Legisiasive Council, Hon. N. F. Beilean; Soucitor weneral, -ast, ona ‘It le regretted by most peopie that in the reformation of the Cabinet the samos of Messrs. Cartier, Alieyn and Sher - wood could act Lave been omitted. They are not popular mon, aad they ®eaken rather than atr the mine ty.” Sull, with ail these aisadvaatages, tae new admin teation commande the comdience of tue country, aad is Micely to enjoy a long lease of power. The conduct of Sir op ‘ed during the recent m.nisteriai complicatone 4 gotcral commendation for ‘te pompsty aod aramess. 4 Among: ang tap company sae three sprige of 8h Dob: 3 Foto ep cacer wy cntas a teva ae wrekened ws fertion, having the good senre to affect repablican sim plicty of mantere, and ® desire to escape observation. To morrow I leave for Quebec, on rowe for Oape Plise. eth and Nahant Onr Ptantaganet Springs (Canada West) Correspondence. PLAST AG ART Srerees, Orraw, Covsty, C. W , Augast 5, 1868. Miaory of ‘\¢ Springs— Diseases in which they are Effca cous— Chemical Analyeis of the Water—Sormery, do. In the numerous letters published by your valuabie journal from the diferent watering places in the Uaied States and Canada | observe that 1 /e have as yot reach ed you from this piace. And yet, throughout the wholo of the Britieh provinces the water of the Pisataganet m'ine- fal spring basa high and deserved reputation. J Mont real, Quebec and Toronto vast quantities of tare used, It Delp, to pereons of 2 torpid condition of the system. scale an anailiary aa is the @ongrose water of Saravoga ings. The virtues of the Plantaganct water have long been ‘known in the immediate neighborhood of the springs, bat % wae hot until! the your 1892 that ite reputetion Deeame generally diffused, When the Asiatic cholera visited Montreal in that year, © sitting Wrribie ravages amongst gs inhabitants, & zentieman of (ho nama of Camoren, who had lied beve teuee of \te propertiee, revoramended ‘ta ues to atl whom he ould influence, ne a preservative agsiast the Ainenee, Whether ae a result oF ae 2 colusitance, the fact oer ia.o thet Lhe 4 po one who wee in the of taki f the of compre, euitic’ : NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1], 1858. The specific gravity of the water is 1006,377, pure wAier ee 1000. As I have not collected the water at the 1K, Iam unable to determine the amount of carbonic ota hich it contains, but it appears considerable.” The sesnery about here is beautiful, and will well repay 8 deviation what ig called the Northern toar. 1’ those who follow in the beaten track marked out for them ip guide books would only strike oat from it occasiona'), btm, me ie scenes and ¢njoyments which woul id efford ipfinitely more pleasure than the incidents of the eobere routes. News from the ne, Harney’s“Talk” ‘tth the Inalans. From ths 5 ‘St. Louis Democrat, Angust 7} Gen. ey, accompanied his ‘aid de camp, Capt Pleasanton, and by Dr. Wrigbt, arrived in 3 Lou's yea terday afternoon, on the steamer Ben Lewis Major Buell, ‘Agtisiant Adjutant General, took the cars at Jefferson City, but bardly got in before the General. Our special correepondent, Mr. Foy, who accompanied head quarters for ihe purpose of furnishing the readers of the Democrat with authentic accounts of toe anticipated “Mormon war,” also came down on the Bea L¢ wis. Father De Smet, chaplain to the Utah forces, returned to Leavenworth, whence he has set out f short visit to the Poitowattomie misrion. He will reach St. Louis in the course of the ensuing week. Op whe 18th ult., Geo. Harney had a “tak” with the Cheyennes at ¢ Cottan wood Sprtag. About nooe on that day # delegation of twenty of them errived in the camp, The Genera! bad sept Capt. Pleasanton on 8 kied of embassy to them ten days previously. The Captain was accompsuied by a guide and by the “Good Bear,” aCheyeare chief who bad presented bimeelf to the General, at the village of the Ogalaiiee, with overtures of peace. Whea ‘\Good Bear’ bad let bis people go oa his mission to the Ganera! taey were encemped ou the Repubiican Fork, a tributary of the Kaonas, Before the arrival of Uapta'o Ploaracton anougst them they had gone eleewhere. Tne Goneral had agreed to wait only ten days; 90 Captain Pieasaaton, uader tue di rection of the guide, altered hie course for Soiton wood Soripg, the appointed glace of rendezvous, while “Good Beer followed the tail of bis trioe. On the teotn day the Captain aud the guide got into the camp 4 weil +s ibe Cheyennen, but at a ister hour Captain Pleasenton describes the country b tween the Platte viver and the Republican fork, aa rough, desolate aud barren. There is nemher wood, war, bor cease on that broad ridge. The sparse and etucve! berpege dove ‘not cover the naked clay, Nothing im the shan of timbor is visible, except m couon wood tres here and therein 4) ne of the deeper ravines The only wild animals which oe were four horses aud 4 colt, oo@ pes. He and hia animals vould uffered for water if a timely shower Dad not 9: bied him to get some by the aid of India rubber vlaake’ which were so placed as to collect the rain and civey it tmto the vesrels. Ag it was, the soldiers #h0a°3) apaned him, and who bad improvidently uset uy their enpply, had to endure the ange ‘Of thirst for severe! now we termination this ricge, w seeo from the road wg the Platte river, is caliet tas ‘saad bills,” and these bills actually lock like a long mountain ravge, ed and pinnacled. On reac. ng them from’ t , You fiud the highest of Jey of the Platte, into which they open: and there alter- pate with the hills, the escarpment of which is a! caost per- pendicular. 4s flke meadow grass as evergrew, cich, green and flowing as it were, covers the bottoms of une ravines, which is eariched by the sapersided evil whica every shower washes down. The steop heights are al- most Darren, and the country beyoad tl isthe most an: Fallye Seas ean beseen Tie luxuriaat grees of the Bot detain tue buffalo on hia journey touttmard for he prefers the short hervage of the highlands, an the trails be has left betind him are as Dumerous as the lines on the paim of the hand. [n this region you frequently rouse the wolf from his lair, and the bawk, with which it is alone. to have firiahed his upward tight when he low to the level la Looking ty and ee | on the valley the Piaite, the river looses character cit wie they would @nd him a “devil.” In the progrees of the talk it was learned that & war party had gone out against the mene wansre tan renee The talk was for & coosidershie time, or rather there were two talke—one op the'r arrival and the other im the evening—the Jester tho more important. They were treated hospitably, and in addition to bread aod meat, got weak grog to drimk aod tobroco to smoke, dot the condition of the commissarist and the ctrovm stances of the did not warrant the giving to them of any presents. Prem what transpiret, 11s cortain that they will not molest the whiter thie your, at least: and that they have a eal dread of Gen. Hatney. li was potioed thet tbe old chiefe aid the diane of pas maters upon the “ young men," just aa Brigoam Young and the apolog ate henner Thacalitien jay the bieme of ai) mis feede upon the “ Next day (the 191 ) Gen. Harney resumed the home ward march. He had been within sight of th ing of the South Fork of the Piatie, four 0 and sixty miles west a Leavenworth, when the des at ing bim restoration = - =~ 4 se 5 of soxoias ‘hereon reached him. On the 2let we reached Fort Kearny, and wben appr aching that unsomforiahle place, heard that a battle nny be <= the Sioux andthe Pawnoes. i turped out that it war n- oes—the war party which bad out from t+ Repabii- can Fort—and not the Sionx, who bad the soadacity to at- tack their enemy within sight of the flag of the Ua! States. The Cheyennes, who had been pererme, io tl viewity hg me beg swooped down on Paw. neces, while = ‘tt thelr nation, caltea the Lonp Pawnees where Charging their amp. Tho assailants suc ceeded ip ®ampeding threeor our hundred horses, aad the contest thon wat really for the spoila, The alwnocs though taken by surprise, were soon mounted and fn pur- ne the Cheyennes, who were not more thse forty. Aa we passed ont east of the fort. some of the alten dant ‘circumstances of indian warfare presented them. selves to our notices Naked warriors, armed with anti- quated guns, or bows aod quivers, galloped ceareless- Jy toward the fort These were ali 'awnecs, They were perturbed, but not with fear, and in angwerto ail questions to them, anid the ‘‘Sioux”’ had come upon them and Sway a ‘beac’ of their horses. It was impossibie © know the troth regarding the battle unt! eroniag. K was then learned that the Cheyennes bad killed one law nee chief, named the French chief—a man beloved and admired by hia tribo—who rode foarlessiy ia among the Caeyennes and turned the #tampeded horses, but who, while thus engaged, waa 0} to death. some three or four wounded, but none of (en mortaliy, All the horses were rescued—at least the Paw ness aay 90. The Oheyennos d!1 not even succeed ia taking the soalp of the sian Pawnee, who was buried the same day with load wai) and ‘amentetion, and ae hefitted the dignity of a chiat, thare word with many wes and buffalo robes and vengeful vows, = Isat of which are destined to a speedy io dioory deede, General Harney bed a talk with the Pawnees also. He lectured (hom gevereiy about their thieving, but de fended themselyee by accusing fae es and Sour of various murders and robberies, He also adv sei them rot to retaliate upon the Cheyennes, tho latter were diepored to Make peace. Their knitted brows and un broken silence gave evidence that hey did net mueh relish this advice, won toe nerday ae bred ton ey, Fremnined vo romein qoiet, although the perfidy an: Wirstinees of the Oneyennce was the topic ugon wit ey moat One of them, who ha.’ been to Wash splayed the medale which he received urged with grow akill the trons are of the inau't given to ihe whiter by the Cheyent r bigod tinder the wails of the fort, Indeed, G ie Harney U elaborately dwelt. himeeif thought that the should bay — tion, within the flegetaf; eo) May, who is now © command st Fort Keer: By, that if ith and impressive of the three, and all the cnietes without exception, gave manifestations of the weight which toe geveral’s ooansel had with them, and of the fear with — they ies pegere him, Fort Kearny, setting out on the wa tat and accomplishing the journey to venworth in ten days. Wo heard that we should dnd a band of Arrapaboes on the Little Blae, but when we came there we found merely the traces of their camp. We learned afterwards that they bad entered into an alliance with the Cheyenpes to make war on the Pawnees, but that they had vot arrived at the rendezvous in time. Tne reokless bravery of the Cheyennes may be guessed at from the fact that forty of them provoked a batee with over a thou- send Pawnee warriors, and in close proximity to the United States trooy both ia in fortand camp. It Lape yn to be mentioned at a Pawnee boy fifteen years of age, was the porson that rescued most of the horses, On the return the reveille was generally at three o'clock A. M. ,and the vehicles commenced to move at tive. Gen. Harney is certainly an energetic officer on the march, a8 ia kvown a experience; L it the opinions of the of- ficers may be mm asan authority on the subject, ho would bave dealt withthe Mormoa difficulty in a mach more prompt and decisive way than that in which it bas’ been deait with by the civil and military authorities tn Utah. But this question will doubtless fail under review ip the editorial colamne of this paper, for which reason further remerks upen it are now unnecearary. Mr. Toy desires to make acknowledgement of the cordial cour and attention which he received from the General and staff during the trip. The Effects of the ‘ane on the Miesie= spp! [From the New Orleans Picayune, Angust 5.) The right bank of the river bas #9 iong presented the sppearance of an inland gen, that even curiosity does not astract visiers toa view of the singular scene. Nor do the denizens of the city often think of the ruin wrought and the distrees inflicted by the inundation It is aimoult, even after careful examination, to esti nate the disastrous effects of this flood, and still more jmpracticable fully to comprebend the discomfort, not to say absolute euifar.og, Drought ee hundreds of families, The ii town of Gretna was peopled by those who owned the property, on which they led. Tre hoaried earninge of thelr toil had been expended in creating a home in this pleagsnt retreat from the city, and around thetr listle cottages trees, shrubbery and gardens cast an air of quiet rustic beauty. The crevasse at Bell’s plantation soon brought desola- tion to @ greater part of the town, and when to this was added the accumulation of water from tne Lebranche crevaene, but two streets back from the river bank re- mained above the flood. At this mumeat the water still Stands without any sensible decrease ia depth within two equares of the Missiesipp! The result bas been that & large number of families bave been compelied to leave toeir bomes, the water beving invaded their rooms and left no dry spot on their premises Greta, or that pert which remains above water, is very Pe pulovs. Every place capable of affording shelter is crowded, The effect of this in these sultry summer days may poesibly be conceived. The greater part of the town presents the singular spec tacle of deeertea houses standing iu a lake, the streets only marked by the tines of the dwell . Fish ganbol in deverted pariors. The mivnow#, cat wad buffalo disport im the street. Itomense schools of the smaller den'zs08 of tne river can he seen everywhere, dartiug along the nidewalke, chaeipg enca other among garden shrubbory, pow dying out hy downing, and hiding to tue basemonia, Venice, with ite cana's and gondolas, has always been con- sitered aeabject for the poet, but it will destroy much ef mance associated with this city of the sea to take @ nil Ain Dg the deserted streets of Gretna. fbe waters from the crevasse bave wrought the same destruction in ail the villages of the rigbt baak. Nor has tbe damace been confinea to the ne'gnborhood of the iver. Barratarie, tne resideoce of the tishermea and hunters, wbo supplied the market with game aad fish, bas been converted into a sea. No cry land is left. ths families, who for years resided in that mighhoshood, wera compelied to retreat in their skifls, aud fouod no piace of -safety until they had reached the river bank, The oat boures wlong the corst a>0ve Gretne aro now converted ‘oto babitations for them, and they live by the charities of thoee whose premises: "they Re ix them a dim prospect cpeus, even after the waiers sna! sudsided. Their business ie broken up, for the ck e beds from which they obtaiwed subsistence, bave been deatroyed. The loss by the crevasses wil! only be regaived by years of toll, At present, tnere is no possibility of pre- @icting when the dry land ggain will appear, Horereie ConPsseion OF A Preare.—Peter Wil- Jaws, uncer sentence of death a Auburn, Me, with » colored man named Abraham Cox, for the murder at rea of the captain, twa Ww) mates, and one mau of the of the brig Albion, Cooper, made ® confession, which is printe? in the He Rn Falls Journal. Wililams repre- septs that ho was born in Osteud, Belgium, in 1830, his futher being s sailor; he ran away learned to read. Ho first went to sea wher nine years of 8g0, GNd has rerved on shipboard in all parts of the world ever since—at ove time on a German mao Of war, aad ing as ‘ain of the maintop in one of July, 1857, be became acquainted with an Irishman pam Fabey, and both weot to Portland and i 22943 Burs self cetcem are likewise . Bis moral facnities are fairly developed, Hie peculiar cast of iateliect predisposes to suspicion, y and revenge. Texviric axp Disastaovs Har, Sroam.—We learn that one of the most disastrous bail storms thet bas ever been known in the West visited the town of Dwight, jo Livingston county, on the line a the St. Lauis, alton and Chicsyo railroad, last The searcely credibla, e tated below —The hail stones were | 't ec 8 of cat ice, and rome of them were seven inches in diameter. They fell in perfect torrents, striking down cait'e, men, abrub- bery a toons beaten down @ith a shower of stones. acres of corn Mat war gotting aug hey, with oye ‘ap excellent yield, were cut down as }, and rendered a total joes to the farmers jens and oat aod wheat . Joon ©. Spebcer, who ght, informe ue that b> bad whieh is aj! railed: also 550 acres of wheat and 1/0 acres of oats, eb met the same fate. Searoely a whole window pane can be found in the town, all having been broken by the bail Window aashes and roofe were siso in many onses badly out and split. ‘The cattle that bappened to be ia the flelde at the timo bad gasher cot into their flesh inches in length, acd we boar of at lenat one man who was #0 badly cut avd braised by the heavy bail stones that he is lai! up aad not exoes ted to Ive. After the storm, we are assured. the earth was completsly covered with hail, inches in depib. How far the storm extended bas not yer been aecertained, but it appears to have acrome the St Louis Rellroat about three miles, but how far from ‘he road oa either side we are not advised. The amount of the damage dons in the immediate vicinity of Dwight alone, is ostumated at thousands of doers '¢ learn from Sterling, Whivesite covnty, that on the rame ‘a hall storm, sim lar to the above in ite character aad |, Vinited that vicinity, do. ing vast damage — Chicago Journal, Auy ut 5 PR a tn Naw Ogteans.—The interments daring ogee vest, (ending on the lat instan!,) as reported by thee Health, wore aa follows — Tharity Horpital.........87 Oatholic No. 1 6 oypree Grove No. 1. Catholic No 2 3 yprest Grove No. 2. @. Vincent de Pa Odd Fellows’ Rest. St. Joneph's St. Patrick's St. The inoreased mortality. reek, ie chiefly attrioutabie to bowel complaints and yet. low fover, there Doing 70 deaths of the Intter disease. the yeliow fever vietims but 4 were natives of the ated States. There were 10 ‘rom France, 1§ from Germany, & from Italy, and 11 from Ireland. There were men, 23 women, 96 boys and 80 girls. There were cases of infantile convulsions, § of coneumption, 11 of chronic diarrhea, 6 of enteritis, 6 of teething, § stillbor ko. Of the Whole, 66 death were of children under five years of age, 19 between twenty and twenty five, 2% be- tween twenty five and thirty, 47 between thirty and forty; and 13 between forty and fitty.—.Vew Orleans Picayune, August 3. Paras or rie Crvcrewart Gaare Cror— Witoin « radive of twenty-five miles of Cincinnati it is computed that there are 2,500 agres of round devoted to the enttore it ayy Tn favorable seasons the of wine per ie two huadre! gallons, bundred thousand gallons as the whole crop tion described, worth, fresh from the press, $500,000, The failure of the « grape crop is therefore a serious lore wo the cultivators, and we regret to see, by a communication in the Ctootnants Gasrite, tna to the aera loss of the fruit crop of apples, es, &o , in Ohio this season, that of the grape ia wee Tho writer says: —The crop this eenron may be stpuated most an entire failure, Some fow vin # Wil! have eometh, + bt of @ crop, but in the wine produced wi'l mot pay the ox- pouees ‘of tending the crop. _BCARDING AND LODGING. '% AND TWO SINGLE GEN- modaced with board at 146 bag = Tall Posanclering Heavy Operations ta Jer~ ASTOUNDING PSVELOPEMBNTS! RICH, RARE AWD Racy! ep caspase! |! From the Philacelphia News, ane 10) Ye y afternoon, three mon, Etwood Mat- lack, Ciayton Allen, (Trustees) and Wm. F. | jee ferma moderaie aad nensepioasble references re —_—————_—$—$—$——$ :| ») of the Weymouth Farm and Agricultu GENTLEMAN AND WIFE CAN RR ACDONMODAT. pany, bade hearing before Alderman Megouigsl, of with s front parlor and ‘room ep tbe second fh tho Nineteenth Ward, charged, ‘on the oath ei Gen Kal ae Sp pd ‘are p eed of ? ia ee jor, with defrauding above company of $103,777, “ “ ih lowing ante == fe et) eet ‘It appears that just after the organization of the above = company, an sdvortisement , that Messrs. Ste. “PRIVATE FAMI LIVING IN A HANDSOME A phen Colwell and Walter D. Bell, of thia city, had a larve Eoglias lah basement botise, with ail the modera improve- tract of lend in New Jerey, in vicinity of Colwell, }. bal aoe and convenient sages sad cars, can smountiy t0 22,036 acres, Yuan tear were Seamene | sorameininioa Ran fle ganilemen wilt enily furniahed re. Matick,’ Allen and Cuaries K Lagdia | tome, with or wi ‘without board: dinner at xix o'clock refs rences exohanged. xply at 91 at 91 Wat Twenty ory ctredt, PRIY ATE ‘FAMILY wish ‘To LET TWOOR THRER all the moderu improve- ae @ appointed “trustees of the Compeny to purcbase the above land at the smamest price. Ate subsequent moet jog of the stockholders, the above gentlemen reported that they had made arrangements to purchase the land at ita minimum price—$10 an acre. They were ordered to Duy it, which was accordingly done, Some time since, Dy frequent conversations with Mr. Colwell, it was dis covered that the trustees only gave him $5 and $7 60a acre for the whole tract. It is alleged they pocketed the by erent oe ae the sum of $103,777. commenced, and at the hearing yesirsay Phe following Neeinony was elicited :— McClain, fetal few important ope aided called at’ Mr. Colwell »,and he stated to me that the defendants gave bim $5 and ‘$7 50 an acre for this land; I told him J understood were sixtesn Donde executed in some way by these defendants a21 the company were made responsible for them; be said he be- lieved there were sixteen bonds; I seid you bave eight of them, and I prey where ‘are the other sight; he said be did pot know; I eaw @ bosd, No 1, for $13,140; I told Mr. ©, Thad reason to believe he had the nin:h'boud: he eat, “ Well, these men tod me thet the siockholdars gave them those bonde for their trouble aod as a compensa tion,” I told bim that was pot right—that the ateckbol t- ers, I did not suppose, bad apy euch idea as to give them apy com] jon than that which they reveived at the time; Mr. Allen said he did not expect to A PRIVATE FA FAMILY hes jig’ Lf oe ENTI poard. oe fi wen. Inquire at On Wen itth street, changed. Bixth avenues, Retere: AS VERY KLMAGANT La oF ROOMS ON oop ie or two single rooma, mav be Od fei" 3 sztial board, ins very fesirable iacation on eet, Address i. F.8,, Bible House Post nfltce, PRIVATE FAMILY. PAVING MOR® ROOMS THAN they occupy. ale: AY “oRNTLA MAN AND HTS Wire OAN BE ACCOMMO. dated with furnished rooms and board at No. (chia, *t,one door from Gesend bath in the Bao Terme moderate, — Madson. No 277 Went PLEASANT ROOM WITH BOARD, FOR A GEN. eman and wife, or a single room for ® cen"lemsa, ine beautiful location, Apply a: 282 Wert Twentieth mreet. GENTLEMAN AND Hi8 WIFE, OR fWO BINGLE jaa frst imei iemily; no other Jara; wenty Sourth street. LADY AND GENTLEM ntebed room, with board for get sny compensation except that by the increased value of the jand; be would own ten sires, and hat be intended to make ® plantation, which he ‘would the comosny would take the sve not be able to buy unless whole of the land; he expected the company would him a living salary for acting as secretary; the pri land I acquired to be from one doliar to ave dollars an acre; at @ regular meetitg of the stockholders, held in Octo! jast, Mr Matlack said be had twoto migand dolters to the compal and that he intended to keep it; 1 was one of the committee appotated to ia vestigue the watter; op going t the office one day to oDtain geome books ‘fund papers belopgivg to the compaocy, Mr. Matincx, who was treasurer, said he hed the bocks and papareia the rafe,and the key in his pocket, and there he intended to ences exchanged, A FUR. nly, in & aml, quiet sédrees petiog box 117 Heral Hie, keep it; a Mr Brapd told me be bad bean doiog some COND STORY FRONT ROOM. RIGHTREN FERT business tor them. and that they had paid him off, part in ose, comtaining bot ad aol warer, and the books of the Weymouth Farm and Agricul Con 2 & genic Kan and wife of peny; he did some tin work for them; a Mr. Um>urger at doliare s wel ot told me they owed bim some money, aud they gave hin credit on the bocks of the compary; at another meet ing Mr. Allen eaid he weuld receive & compenration end if be cid pot get it from the etockholiers ce would get it from Mr Colwell; a Mr Jobn farpar told ae that be was offered four ‘housan4 acres at oue doliar per acre; Mr. Jones told me that there waa land in the neigh. el amma hit ces OO y Roow. TO LRT—IN 4 EOUSE WITH d re place and or qne oF two Inquire in [FURNISH % widow lad ota cheap © 8 good tenan'. the store mt 2. Marion #iest berhood that could be booght for ove dollar per acre; HOME.—IWO YOUNG MEN, WILLING TO ROOM own four abaren, two of which I purchased Iavelys for whe | ot cose3b2 Ee be epee Ape ered two L Brat nought uave pail $5125 a great many induce. | ygeg.. Tmoutre al tbe work's 78 Orchard wire menta were beid sat to persons to buy this lend, by the @efendavts; Mesers. Alleo aud Landis tol! me thes mano- 4 PR VATE FAMILY. HAVE A PLEARBANT SECOND facturers from the Fast and West, aadfrom Macayonk, in- | & story room, furnirhed, which they win let, with bosrd, fea: +) the Serond, 50 per week enue. sefereances tended to locate their business there, sod they intended to build feetories on the ground, Isaop0ee it would take two weeks fo exemina the gronnd: they said that ic wasas well adapted to farming as any land. in Peanselvania or New Jorasy; they said thare were many persons aox\928 to fet hold of it, end [found a@ many snxioue to get rid it. Mr. George H. Farle, conse! for the Company, here read a declaration of trast, sigaed by tne defendants, ac- know ledging (heroselves trustees of the gai2 com- Ler TWO OR pany the mo tern Messrs, Colwell and Beli’e sames were called, bat it | !mp: genuem wi ‘h rat hoard. Hate wee proven they were out of town Tencee required, nies tnib mireet, Detween Uni Wm. a. Kern, sworu—[heve one aud absif shares in | Very Place and Broscwe the company: fr: ¢. vol. sexing LUZY OF NE me to cal) and vee bim: T did ao, aud after ome conver. een sation | asked him a: what rate she isa! bad been eeld? and how he intended tovettle the diifiouty? Be told me he wished to lose nothing, and that he promised these gentlemen they sold tue land be did no’ specify avy amounts 'o me: he said they bad purchased the land before they hat offered i} for «ale; Mr Allen told me be would receive no ower remuneration thaaa aviary of $1,6/0 for acting aa secretary, which | balieve be aid recetve. Af requ m4 a Inquire at 70 Fr hsndsome rooms weiber, or to gent! Joy the sasiety of youn adar-aae: ner, and terms moderste. HANDSOME | FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—TO Jeme: 4, Jobn Thackara, eworn—tI live op this imud offered this company; | porgbt my tract of 200 sores on the 17 oft December, 1853, snd moved on it on the 8va of March following: I paid $5 60 an acre; at the tice that my pert ner, Mr. Reojam'v ¥. Soowyer, aud myself were jookin atthe tand, and while riding in the carriags, sccompani by Mr. Willism Moore, the agent and manager for Mesers. Colwell apd Bell, w! near the Weymouth iron works, and about two and a half miles from where i eae live, Mr. M. remarked, sweeving hin finger ervund were 4,000acres Which could be N ENGLISH FAMILY CAM ACOOWMODATE A SINGLE A’ entiemam with & tomiorcable room And board Aa whore ie home ay G0 roied ca Revercaces revuirea nares seree:. near Burgers. Apply at19 bong Rr or 9a 000: Paibied to’ buy « farm ant was r ARD.—A ONTLEMAN AND W1¥H OR FWO SINGLE commended to Mr Colwell; I want io him at his oflice in | 2 gentlemen can obtain board a: 225 Baa, som tn the tose” Water street, and be told me to go to Wm. Moore, with ee ee ae > whom Icould make arrangements to purchase: T toid OARD.—SUPERIOR BOARD AND ACCOMMODA bim I did not wish to go down for nothing, aa | was & poor man; be said if Mr. rr and I could agree, there would bo no difficulty ; he said he wasa very worthy man, end bad dope & great deal of business for him, acd was eatialed wih ees Mr. M. 314; the land be offred me for $1, was, of course, not as 2 that which I bought; land ad- vonacaa be ha ins plesaani privaie family, residing in ‘Bt Mark's pisce, bourse and farn'tnrethenest References exchanged.” Call on, or sdarees the owner, 247 Brosiway, room , Fo from 12 19 8.0 sioe Baten =70 U8 LET, IN A PRIVATE HOUSE, SUITS OF rooms on ype euitevie 2d ibeir wiven ce wink Kent a. ibid street, beiween itbaveaue and Univer 19 GOOD BOARE AND ery central location, st OARD [GENTLEMEN WIS! good clean, coo! Of GE | reuscnable prices, ‘where ail tho ceanforisof a home may’ be rr. Fealized are reaton'sd “o call 6: 192 Grand eureet, pearly op eld pose Odd Pedlows’ Hall. ra frat, OARD.—LARGE, Pots peer AND NRATLY FF aguiont anther building OARD—A FAMILY OR GENTUEVBN CAN BE AC ¢ of the com: iba parior 24 peirocm on the secrad came | #00r, iu sciret class bouse, st 189 Wes: Suuricenta street, Donner 8! 649 o'clock. BM Rasa BY A LADY AND GENTLEMAN, a furotsbed roem. with board for the lecy | Ah he bad not sf dhe tare aus had Doce ST freoa tke ule of Rearders, “sddreon, nating Termes’ wi = oer be mad vate. pai 1 ms : 1 pol hy We told him Tertie tus they had not | Delsware, Herald ofice. | Rererensee eed. roads, that the cempany jone tha*: vy that wey had dove vo improvement, exzopt as 4 thelr Bon TO, TOKE TiaeD 0 ie Searieetan tae own company; he sald he was agoniane! they colons Of | aL $8 per week. (ne honse wita «small fam: ty. Apply & 217 the company $13,140 for work whicb thay uover dit; T Wear worty fourthetevet, near E gaa avenue, have heard Mr Allen any thas be nad no moro jaterwat in the purchase and sale of the ‘nat than | bad) the auditor's report appeared, pot wih their names, but over the name of Wiliam F Johuson, “eoreary, the reason was that they hac not audiad the buoxe, 1 was one of a commitiee app rinted to nvestigate the aife're of the aenociatin; on going to the office. Mr, Matlack esid that the books and papers were in the fre proof aod the fey wen in bie pools ani there he intenged to & Mr. ponte re aeked in relation to rome papers. ant OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFR CAN BE AC. OARD.—FO LET, TT Ly ped FOR THE WINTER, or 10 tranalens parle at 127 Second wveane, between biad'h and Pom streets, uicely furnt: neoond and floore, #1itabie OakD DOWN TOWN —A GENTLEMAN AND Intended to bave them, that ve wore in roati- ais fatce ibe ature 0 association, ani he ea. 1 be «onid wife acd two genieme can be aocommodaied wth take the ; furnished the «tome for the botel | boxr! a: 49 nob! ingom etree, corner Of ‘reen wich wren. peer B, unas cotered to do by Mr. Alleu, as sa the com paoy: T theo rendere? my dill, be told Sot vena he re to lake two abares of stock in the hotel, which I declis being @ temperance mac, be assured me it would bea temperance hotel, aud would be reated for nix bundred per anouw, whie! interest; I then tovk them; I was, pert in the Weymouth ‘ r: some of my as connte were turned sround on the aovount of the som psoy; Mr. Allen owed me « Dill for stones, which ur. toid me wae offset op b.s account. The case was thea adjourned uot! coxt Yonlay. Tt campes & great deal of excitement amon, 6 tek tol ere of the company. Naval Intelligence. anas are pow fitting fer sea at the Navy Yard, Brook , the Sabine (50), as flag hip of the Lirax! station: tno sorestive Supply aod Rolie’, intended, i ie said, for the Parsguay expedition, and the reveuue steamer Harries Lane, for the same service. ‘The eurveying steamer Vixeu is lying at (he co dock, ‘and the surveying schooners Arage aut Maliton aro ic one of the basior. Bose, IN BROOKLYN —A FRENCH FAMILY, HAY- og more room than oecesears, will Io: out a few gen Haber recone wish boart, if Apply st Lao UEMAMN AXU WiFB niaied wantet. OARD IN BROOKLYN. —A G or two or three single ger dowrd aud plessant nicely fasiames 5 ‘oiabed or Toturmiahed, a! 06 @aie erect, about Jve mim coe walk [om erry. OOKLYN.—A PRIVATE FRENCH FA. baring more room shan they weal, can acsommol jectiemen LB — vy Pome, a The io ation a go> , with. ‘Nor Wall wreet or Auante fer: OARD IN BROOKLEN —ONB OR TWO canes can de socom modaied with partie, board le & oF fom ig: (be roomagargs, Guiry acd weil furciahed. (85 Unetoa Sree. The Potomac (50) and Brandywine (50) \e here is or ginary, and the ree ng ‘hip North Carcllca remaice ® OAD IN BROOKLE fixtare in ber old ber rivate femily, 8 the ~y 135%, Felix sireet, Setwoes Lafaye'te avenne and Hansc place, ut eanor: detagce from lke ferries. Terme moterae mad referemees 04 5 ‘Tho &. Louis (20) is on the ways, having vadergoneex- tonsive repairs, and will be launched in a ew daye. ‘We do not recollect to have seen ihe docks at fo bare as they are at present for a number of v dat thin wil! not Inet tong, for we shail » nm ha the Laer wah nf pleseant roo ma v seventeat to Vahey ‘7 isious siree', cormer N GSN TLEWAN Wie erate Bagliah fvaniy in ib megaage. Ad OARD WANTED — con rojas, wu Dane’ Brook! yn wiling to each deepatch from Portamouth, %. H.. announsee, the te arrival at that station, %h ‘net. of the United “tates loon of war Jamestown, Commander ©. HA. H Kenoedy, from a cruise in the Wort Indies via Now Yore A lie: or her officers waa published at the time of ber arrival at New York. OARD WANTED—BY A WIDOW LADY, IN A PRT. vate faml.y, on che west side of Bay A bot above onaton sree. Aprly, feom 8 Wil W o'cioel, at + SRATLEMS DESTRES PARTIAL pay peg private wea yume; 19. 8 Aerald office. J ‘ai ‘M9 Brood ‘THE MILITARY. RS THIRD REGIMENT, tf TROOP, NEW = — ear apenenam mare Ro ‘ork, AU gust 9, 1868 —The mem OARDING 3. GREENWICH staret —A Few Botified to appear. in foil sal. demen sea b with board, at $2 per tere of this troop si i" Gomes 22 on “Fan euday the Lith toat , at 12g o’eloom socommodaie! TLOR'S, also & tow dag b boarders. 4 South street! to ony ibe Inst on tm. Sant wibate of ree ® esa tenth, lareaged member of it Ark Se noveR | troop, letter B. By order. seoummodation of P. HORFT, Captain. erie Fee r+ ©, Tromty. Orderly. Ween ronuevaa ‘per week CT SUMMER RESORTS, BNTWEMEN AND FREIR, WIY 2s, OR _— jen WhO Are oat wettiod for ihe winter may obta Rens. WATER CURB AND, HOTEL, ¥O) woura- Srvtgiea renee ie steer cugin Gimp ericcte aplen x, @00! and aC ‘Mt 192 West Thirty exth mreet, near Te And. amusemanta. sexy Lad Anewrnane tena ee naan borne lll Tiree months’ stay. ealled "The Paradion VENTLENEN AND THEIR WIVES O8 SING QP Barina, oe! TWO AND A A Baus novas ‘room line tr wih an and cold . Traine leave ater, marble washa‘an chem improvements, er be, ops a tJ itiug" With a orivate fam iy. at ig? Wom Pie err} mreet, near ay % 1 4 roe 4 yeen ten rane, leave, Kighth avenae, Convenient wo stages or cars, Pimance. 60 miles, via Gamdee ged AUsets our MOR wn patbing at fay Tie) Seema hime pemmistes say aD. wan markal jg for tte and drynees, being free ie wil streela, uno coals per femccaoga pete ome en cnabt | Hi or me roe i 11 TT. eee Le, LODGINGS, LODGINGS. House. Bow The 2 4.0 rooms in the Single beds 3 milve from Long Branch. The well known ain Nun seamieat PARLORS. WiTH BEDROOMS th bedroom ears by ai open fer Astters J res aaa Wek ese bene Oe SR canes RERORT.~8EA poyine 42 DEAL NLT ine fron ne ean abe ee us r single a ese ee easy of Rorras, furnished floor i wars a aieet wharf concn a rs a bouse is supplied with me to em ° deairous of ob — bik do 80 pt satian. by mail or otherwige, OOMS AND BOARD MAY BE MAT AT NO. 54 We a aah Hardaway.) ‘Deal, ‘are Lovg Branch 0 Sev@teenD street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, BORE “TO LET—PUBNISHED oR Uw with or tho: Bs board. LET—IN BROOKLYN, NEAR Tit SOUTH PERRY, im & frat elsas house.» moat Scovaniens suit of with pani ‘out board; Apply at % 96 Congress ‘0 OR THREE _ dated ¥ ANTED— out 4088 Post “BOARDING AND LODGING, ib in the tries and clo e's, weil ruite scoommodat, a with full board at 19 Jay atreet. OOM AND BEDROOM, WItit oR wre near Broadway, in @ low Cana) street. Address stating f ae in & «mall Amerte om Comal . house. Apply si 9) Bayard neparse withar wibs 1 Sarty of geutiomen soaking rere the fara iw small 9nd no four doors went of NTLAMEN A. BE A0;OMMO. Henry. neta vor! particular nomp s STREET, CORNER or PRosney 4 7—PURA- ba ap 443 Amuanoy im sous! rect, cena, quired. newly furniahed, wi men Sai had by »pplying at tar above sabe hout gentle- WET AIDE —ROOMS ingle gentiemen. Bleecker ‘and’ iighih svouue care pass.” Melerenses to- 8 NELSON PLACE. gentlemen ean NEAR 4IGHTH STREBt —A FEW 1» arcom modated with furnisded antte of sputinenis or ugle ome in the above ovaptan'ious hocas. roadway and Location unm the New Sam be bandsomely scoemmod ated and stages pe! o'clock. York UARE, ON a the coor every five within one square of J) THE WEST SIDE, OP. venue, and pear Bank sirret —Boerd— ie gentlemen: bouse Cara minutes Dinner at six yet TWENTY EIGHTH STREET, ndaomely farniab: ONE DOOR BRAGH SPREBT, St JOBN's PARK —THE SEOOND and third story front rooms to lot thelr wives, or single gentle: y pk sicgle rooms The house has allthe motern provements. moderate. él. clonets 41 CROSBY STREET, Furnished rooms, eptlemen, ble rooms, with board; a few single plenean! tly Recon ma ‘Sod contains all ibe modern improvements. 48 te quired. 89 SEVENTH AVE WEST Pre ch taught, SIXTEENTH WEST TWENTY SIXTH ATRERT.—TO men, kos wiih: with edad. the ete grata STREET. ge gentlemen. improvements, neniabed rooms wh all uitemen al poard. wok tory FROM BROOMe— a gen'lemso an? bis wife th bouse con-alus beh, i ota oot ‘water. ‘eae treo References TENTH ATRERT, BETWEEN FIFTH Ponta SIxTa aren use. 4 geuth mas ond wife can obta deaira- also be situated, , OORNER OF FOURTEENTH HA" DSOMELE House newly fi ft OnRAP, mily of two the modern tlemen oF & without board, for sinale gen persona, three nicely improvements. Qf CUINTON PLACE, Git Ficib and Sixth avenues — convenience, to let, with board, Dinner at 6 o'clock acter H STREES, eT WEE jrable rooms. with mnilies oF § agie gentle~ moe required 145 F NINTH ; BTRERT —A SUIT OF HAND20MBLY ©) furpished rooms to let, on the recond floor. muitabie for & family, with private table if desired, in class Kouse ' Pleessniiy loca:ed, near Broa: wa the above firsy __ COUNTRY BYARD, ROOKLYN —A PRIVATE FAMILY OF TRULY *0- cial Knglish haita residing in one of ibe mn. pieseso parte of the fity witbio huf ap hour'a ride by carn, frova uiton or Wall street ferry, are desirous to let. wiih board, a bandac} in the judices to which boaraing house lite it this an Address Home, box 3 74 ely furnished parior, vent sense of tbe word, fr tunity seldom oitered ¥ Post with ball vedroown ntiscb ‘ny gentleman and his la ly eeek!ng euch. wishiog ahome ee from the y pres andj i find Dinner ut clx o'clock. office JOUNTRY BOAR) IN A LARGE AND Al*#¥ HOU?E J in Greenwich, Conn . heslthy a place as cas be found. one hour and eight minuies by the New Sork and two dally New Hi Terma moderate YOUNTRY BOARD.—A NUMBER OF ADCLT gona can find {first class aevommodations javen railrowd : boats from New York. Spur Dayvil; one —" ‘8 tide from Chambers street house mises, & UNTRY BOARD—WHERBR ALL THE LUXURIES of & puyten Duyvil. mm the deol, commanding # Uae view Creek address Johnson, OF apply oa Wo be po can be seoommne eines hotelean be obtained, ‘farm houre Afew more tam acetate, oS rt lange aad of borses and ee hPty C7 JOHN KeEBER, Metropolitan ir with the line of the Hudson Kiver (oonzey BOARD WANTED—FORK A GESTLEMAN, wife, ‘and servant, om the mad, not above Roahere. Must be maar ibe river. Ad F. Baortland, $6 Weal uireets New New ¥ \erme, which must be moderaie, 8, fork. yyy ba = he WANTHD—AT A FARM novar ip the other boarders, for 94 family, t voor yay monte Th of a wo or three 2 comforts geaired, Prise uo object. Wm. Daily, Pi tice, |. ¥., for three days. ij aaa wivieeineethE. 0. Te *atgear “ary +4 onten Bh! ad AN ANSWER IN the Post affice. u he | 8 Ccarr Lneaees 9o TO NED £. 7 aay R ow your Dew business in ao Ii i supply of the articha. wa DOG BRO! by aay nd DISAPPSARANCE —MARY BIBMING ton enreet, P St « Koox ee ky A.—NOTIC baguat | 1 Kighth aveous A. PEA be = rine ‘onthe Sth tnetan about seven Soe alsetictetetias ses 3 somes bash jeare old. dressed in {figured cetion ahawl. TR HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOUN %, will be jn dn Ratchertorker He ined on Thursday a, corner of Tren (nBoceetary gro tem. FS wu res mayne CLAIMB Agape THE Ba- . Harrison, late of » Mttorneys for tbe aaianee, the Northora Howl. sain AL the office of SANKS & No, 3 John street, §. a ear ee oo oe IN CHIEF'S © of ninth street and Fifth by camsien of the Vp pereabie yard. Any other infor; fine, sharp and free from @ quanuity will be required Pro vel, eat desired this “SED. LAW OLMSTED, Aro! Architect ta-Cblef. Chef. ACKMEN'R PROTROTIVR A880" ‘ASOT ATION — THR regular meeting of this ageociation w'') 9e beld at i ercer arte on Wena re Teen, Ave 1 st eight clock. amie hs President Wat Kennison, Vise President, Jon L. Browrrt, ANE LODGE —TBE ORIGINAL, PETITIONERS FOR thie lodge, otber friends the late Diet. all nary Broke, company a of Dr, Kane, are. royuceted 15 meet House, memory OBERT LIVINGSTON, aro. jor at law, IT ASouane BALE OF Day @ @00D8. 29 Orand sireet, ee. aw retail Be. hawt, holng every day. Thoreday evening, ‘12th inet at the Ur: amercy Baa Twrentie:h aroet, ‘@ consider ug Eas thelr deceased brother respect to be NEY AND COUNSEL ‘Wall street, Mew York eity. Broek on Pia ssis 1 be sold gus and job lote, anil! the eptiew every desc: ription of em! al, ome (OaER Maras, a To whied from all Obwer¥ Whoteanle bu sisokete, Hungele ante, fangele ae vt 0 rant eet, cbrner of Ridri iar Bidriege, (aie A. @. Oolby,) ook i com. gloves,’ hosiery, Bidridae. ‘The subseriber —= prepared to eabibit Monday, Angus ¥ Ghee S Now hy 10. 69 Horse ealearoome Pull unos of tom! Genre or myles Pedi and w'oter cloaks, wry hy be soni eaposialty tavite attention of t- yore tbe Union. “oomas BULPIN yotbe number, 69 Frank!in street, A few doors onat of ue ow lot's saloon. PRA RAE AT Besa wt 1 ne way, and And in JEIRT MANUF A\ Cail and cerma. C8 einen by CAl nee. eens a? SraInce-eram. AN slides, OF lees; aso, lowest prices, at the zg ine Angus il, MS o'chek. By order, ve J. Pyvieaw, in B. Noway, ‘he vawal ti Puseteal suondance GRO. 0. GENER Charman Yeecretaries. TLARS WILL MEET THIS (WRDONES at as pee NB, Ae. bayer 8 BE SUPPLIED With Also steel wire | shi ho. a hy ‘ben aDON, 1M, ls Park places TRON, BY THE T Tox Rage eT ‘tepot, 2B John street. LERALE ne OARH —s IMPORTED FRA. ratty bi aut yuri iit RRS, sdiltiaiataaal Rae “RRGULARS” 0} at al thelr roome, 12 RAL oie peitanty ite ahd piace J. PBOK, President,