The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1860, Page 2

2 ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Glasgow and North American at New York and the Arabia at Boston. What Exeter Hall Expects at Our November Contest. THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE. The Right of Search to be Conceded by Lincoln if Elected. THE SYRIAN QUESTION, heey ery Re. ‘Tue screw steamship Glasgow , Captain Thompson, which sailed from Liverpool at noon on the 8th, and from Queens town on the 0h inst, arrived here early yesterday morning; and the mails of the North American, Captain Arton, from Liverpool on the 9th and Londonderry on the 10th, arrived in the afternoon. The steamship Arabia, Capt. Stone, from Liverpool on ‘the 1ith and Queenstown on the 12th, arrived at Boston at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, and ber mails reached bere at midnight last night. ‘The most important points by these arrivals have al- Feady been received, but we subjoin some additional de- tails not before given. ‘The following is additional news:— ‘The Calcutta and China mails were to leave Marseilles for Loudon on Friday afternoon. SUANGHAW, June 16, 1860. The rebels occupy Foo Chow and sacrifice life and property; the Imperialists are crest fallen; the inbabi- tauts are fying in alarm, and trade is suspended. Hoya Kona, June 23, 1860. Lord Elgin and Baron Gros arrived bere on the 21st and proceed for the North. Sir Hope Grant, with troops aad ‘tanaports, bas also proceeded northward. Panis, Saturday, August 12—10 P- M. Te consequence of the unfavorable state of the weather the Bpauree is fat to-day. Rentes opened at 68 a 10, and are now at 68.5. The Syria [From the London Post, August 9. | ‘The Paria Moniteur bas published both the text of the protocol recognizing an international intervention in Syria, and the address of the Emperor of the French to those of his soldiers whe were about to embark for Bey- rout. We are constrained to acknowledge that, if the urgency of the Syrian question were reatly such as to ne- cessitaie the re-establishment of public order by a foreign force, the terms of the protocol serve to restrict the right of intervention within the narrowest possible limits, and to diminish in a corresponding degree the ill eftects which any act of interference with the native sovereiguty of an empire must carry in its train. We have ourselves desired to see this question settled by its complete surreader into the hands of the Turkish govern ment, and by the troops of the Sultan; both because we were a sive that ay military interveution by foreign Powers was calculated to weaken the authority of the Forte, and because we deemed the Porte at once Strong enough to restore order in the Lebanon, and bardty less zealous than the Christian governments for the re-establishment of apd security, We had seen that the massacres which all Europe has deplored were committed, not in the face of au adequate Turkish force, commanded by trustworthy pashas in the confidence of the supreme government, but when the Ottoman troops throughout a considerable tract of country bad been reauced to the number of four hundred, avd whee the misconduct of the victorious [ruses wae being abetted by the indifference, or even the compheity, of unworthy governors. But we bad subse- quently witnessed the vigor and energy with which the government at Constanunople addressed itself to the evil—first, by despatching a body of twenty five thou sand troops to Beyrout, under the sure guidance of Fuad Pasha and General Kmety; avd, secondly, by recalling and prosecuting the Governors of Beyrout and Damascus. ‘We could not but believe that if, on the occurrence of our Tudian mutinies in 1857, we bad been in @ position to suv tit to dictation trom’ foreign governmenis, we might bave been told with great truth that that rebellion was “the reault of our own improvidence in leaving our in terests imperfectly defended by English troops; and that this evidence of our recklessness in the administra- tion of our dependencies was to be taken for proof of our incapacity to restore India to our rule. We could not, therefore, but think that the manner in which half bar- barous tribes had been allowed temporarily to run riot in the Lebanon formed a casualty, disastrous and distress ing aa it was, to which all governments of extensive em- Pires must occasionally bo liable; and that its occurrence Ppreseated no surer index of the inability of the central executive to re-establish itself inthe disturbed quarter, than the massacres in Galicia during 1846 could ve held up ac aground of foreign intervention in Austria. We had seen that the late massacres had been brought about by active rivalries between the two races of the Lebanon, and that these rivalries tn turn had sprung, not frem Turkish musqovernment, but /rom foreign intrigue, both clerical and euil lu all these circumstances we regarded a foreiga mili tary iutervention both ultimately as impotitic, and imme diately as unnecessary. But a spirit of crusading to cure, bot the Holy Sepulebre, but the hearths of co-reli giobists, appeared to have suddenly taken possession of several of the Continental goverpments; and the curreat in which the policy of intervention ran seems to lave beea too powerful for complete counteraction. The advo catea of non intervention are always liable to be outnam- bered by the supporters of active interference. Such bas apparently been the result in this case. But the terms of the protocol present the reduction of a system of inter. vention to its lowest terms: and in recogniving this event As DOW a faXi cccompli, it must be our chiet duty to see that these terms are faithfully observed. The text of this document may be considered under three heads, hb combine to reduce foreign ipter ren- tion toa minimem. We must regard, drat, the limita. tious which it imposes in point of time; secondly, the re strictions which it makes io respect of the extent of territorial occupation; avd, thirdly, the provisions which it inciudes for the colleeive action of all parties, tf de sired, both by sea and by land. The {ifth article of this Protocol limits the duration of the occupation to six Months, and it must be the duty of the contracting P ers rigorously to provide for its termination 1861. This, indeed, is a result almost obvi jestion, for eign troops had not succeeded in restoring order at the expiration of that period, there would still be quite as good a reason for whe cessation of the ocecupa tion os if order bad been reestablished, for it would then be tme to 4 the bypothe- 4 «that foreign —vecupation only + fomented ter, and to provide for the exclusive re-establish. tof Turkish rule. However, the terms of the article frecise and definite, and a foreign forse would not be fustidied in attempting to prolong its oecupation beyond the period sanctioned. In the second place, the occupy tog army is limited to twelve thousand men; and the Sassigued to the French goverament restrict the ber whom they are to feud out to Syria to one half t body. Whether a second force of six thousand will be sent out at all remains doubtful; but in the ipetance a new protocol must define the Power which jespatch such acorps. Viewing tbe interveution , re, for the present, at any rate, a8 .an iotervention of ouly’ six thousand men, and the Turkish army in the Lebanon as an army of four times Chet number, it does uot gcem likely that the foreiga corps will act otherwise than as the auxiliary of the ua tive army. Be this, however, as it may, the recognition givea Dy the protocol to the presente of ihe naval squad vous of all the contracting Powers, added to the restric + oe of the Frenets land force toove- half of the total amount ctioued, renders the interventioa joint in pout of fact weil as in potnt of theory Wo regara this intervention, for there reasons, as ob couante rat d fo cut A prinetple taan ia scope and t aod restricted both in exteat and dur (ou as to be practically, perhaps, inmeccous. Tat it was & Measure really called for, indeed, we shal! not readily believe, but in all greet Burspean questions diversities Of policy and juterest perpetually occur, and If these dif ferences are to be amicably surmounted, they masi be ea countered in a spirit of conciliation and compromise. It could hardly be wise to run violently counter to the ‘wishes of continental governments, and so possibly to isolate Great Hritain from other Powers equaily interested io the sclutioe of the Syrien question with berself, sv Jong a8 conditions of intervention could be formed which should cancel the madteg ev ila commonly attendant upou & foreign occupation. We believe that the insiguifleast force which will soow reach the Syrian coast will arrive tn time to And the restoration of order accomplished by the Turks, and the Torks im sufficient force to reader the Frevch x thousand men subordinate and auxiliary to them, but if the presence of a Christian ensiga in the Lebanon should impart for the moment a stronger feel- ing of security among the Syrian Christians, or promote the accord of the baropean Powers (x reference to tho a Empire, it will not wholly bave beea without « re@alt The African Slave Trade and the Presi- dential Election in the U a [From the Londoa News, } Ifwe bave been disappointed of Mr. Buxton’s motion about the increase of the slave trade, sud our duty m regard to it, we have something cise, perhaps, as much to the point ip Lord John Russell's letter to various ters at foreign capitals, bearing date the 11th of ast th, ané since laid betore Parliament. All partion everywhere seem that the present is a time for decision and action, while some are of opinion that there for hope of the abolition of the isa ground trafic, within a short time, than there ever was before. The American President has recently declared the existence of siavery in two Spaniah isiands— Cuba and Porto Rico. It if in accordance with ‘Spain were duly pressed with the obligations of treaties, she might be competed to stop the trate everywhere by vog the demand in hor colonies. Mr. Baxton’s prop: is that Pogland should p ‘ily demand from Spain the fulfilment of that duty of abolishing the slave trade, for which we paid her £400,000 in 1835, or the repayment of that mone, Lord J. Rasseil's is that, by @ con corted, method of cruising round thé Span’ ialaods by the vessels of Great Hritain, the United Spain, the trafic should be rendered | ible, For further secority, it 1s proposed that slaves should be ee registered and inspected in Onba as that every new im portation should be detected, and that the method of emi grttion from Phina now working well for our colonies, vader the ocatic uance of the Chivese authorities, should ' bonds to answer NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1860. if Z| ly iy 2kcke, f g E f Hell g wet pete AEE ets Eeeeesseege top’ of any considerable number of American uewspapers at every turn complaints of England for doing 60 little to keep down the Washing are, Sole government at ton eep duty in this business. In some of the papers we find full admissions that the Ube American government and pers: im sending to Africa which were unlit, for the service, permitting the ‘service to be“‘trifled with; in ‘dis- abling jliah cruisers by debarring them from the right of visit, aud in carrying on a brisk trafic betweea New York and other American ports, the African coast and the coast of Cuba. We read lists of merchaat firms known to have thus traded; we hear of the building of veesela specially adapted to African cruising, we perceive that the instructions given to com- manders are very stringeut, aod we are struck by the spectacle of the concurreuce on this point of the great parties which are in au! every other. We should expect the republican party, which now assumes anti slavery ground, to pronounce strougly against the ational disgrace of slave trading; but a boat of penay papers on the democratic side are lecturing Mr. Bucbaoan aud bis Cabivet on the desecration of the American flag by slave traders, the laxity of all recent govera- ments, aud the supiueness with which they have left the work of humanity to the Africau to be doue by the English, who have failed to do it, and demanding that no negro shall ever be stolen from his native shore, to be carried back at great cost to Ame: rican taxpayers. The few who clamor ou the other side, demanding a re opening of the slave trade, are represea- tatives of the poorest and most degraded ciass ef Ameri- can Boviety—the landiess whites of the South, who have been bought out by the planters, aad who desire the op- portunity of having siaves at a cheap rate, as tte ouiy means appareut to them of improving their couditiou. While such 14 the state of aifairs, all parties are looking forward to the effect of the pending election for Presideat, which bears upon this question in the directest manner, Ifeither of the democratic candidates could succeed (which Seems bow to be pretty generally given up), the first object with the suthorities will be to keep down the negroes at home, and the victorious planter interest would enforce the coustitutioval probibition of the slave trade for the same reasons which make them earnest about it now, aud also because their Northern political comrades will require itot them. Ifthe repubiicaa can didate succeeds, England may hope for @ more geauine aud genial co-operation against the slave trade than has et been obtainable. —J¢4: not improbabie that lerms may agreed upon for a mutual right of vis, to the great ad- vantage of te 'honor of the American flag; aad it "3 cer- tain that the two governments of London and Washington could easily bring Spain to contrition for her long each ery and contumacy, If neither party succeeds, aud e¢ election has to be made by the House of Representatives, we shall vot see an aati-slayery Presi- deut chosen, but the natioual honor, as implici a this question, will be cared for, It is certainly believed by tose who know best that no Presideot could aow be placed in office who would aot be piedged to put a stop to the discredit, expeuse aad general impoiicy of the African slave trade, This is the opportunity which we have to note and make uge of. Still we must remember that where there js slavery there will be a slave trade. Just now, in the midst of the appeals to Mr. Buchanan’s Cabinet from all parts of the country, the body of rescued Africaus deposited at Key West is melting away, reported to be dying of an epidemic, but, in fact, reduced by kidnapping. Trains of empty ‘cofins have been car- ried for show, while the suppoced occupants are at work on some planiction or wharf mat far off” Nothing but the establisiment ot free labor will wholly extioguish the trade. When the federal government of the United States ceases to be implicated with slavery, the prevalence of free Jabor will be at bawd. No Chinese or [udiaa labor. ers will be peeded for cottou and tobacco growing where negroes abound, and will work all the better for being free, and where the work is successfully carried oa b; Germans, Irisb and Americans from the free States. [f more should be wanted, however, they cau be had by a regulated system of migration of labor. of the two markets for slave labor being thus ex- tinguished, thé other could not loug hold out. The best wisdom of the Spanish government now would be to at- tend to what is said and dove in England and the United States, and to save itself from the iguominy of a demand to refund the £400,000, and of a cordon of poiice round the colonies of Spain, placed there because she caanot be ‘rusted to keep faith with bet wes or fulfil her share of @ mutual agreemeut. There are other Kuropeon Powers which might take warning by the disgrace of Spain Un the whole, we may believe that the causes of the late increase of the slave trade will heaceforth operate to oimineh it, if wisely watebed and turned to accou The cotton trade of the United States can be preserved, amidst impending cbanges, only by the utmost prudeuce in managing the laboring class. If this prudeace is em ployed free labor will necessarily be estaolished. If not, slavery will come to an end in a ruinous way. Ia either case the people of the United States will be more eager to keep African pegroes at home thay any of them can now be to fetch them thence. Whea that day comos Cuba will not be able to get a native Africas siaye for love of mouey. “The Alleged Slaver Acnorn. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. Before Commissioner Morell ‘The exammiggtion in this case was cvatiaued yesterday at twelve Isaac King, formerty master’s mate of the Mystic, not being forthcoming, the Assistant District Attoraey moved for an adjournment, so as to give him time 0 obtain the evidence of Mr. King Mr Dovabue, counsel for the accused, opposed the mo tion, om the ground that the person im question should be present, and that the United States, as prosecutor, should bave its witnesses t when required. The matter was fually settied between the counse:, aod the examina- lion went on The United States having no furtber evidence to offer, the defence was opeved by the witness Patrick Burns, testified that be was a.stevedore, and was in the yitof discharging veasels loaded with paim oil, and also loading vessels with empty casks; he loaded the casks ‘ou board the Achorn, and they were the same as are used for pal oil, some Were clean and some dirty, he thought there was go dit'erence in whale and palm oil casks. Liewt. Jana. M. Duncan, Laited States Navy, oo bebalf of the United States, testified to seeing palm oil casks, and could pot tell any didereace betweea tuem aud whale ot! casks. Henry 5. Brush, for the defence, testified that he was a boatbulider for twenty-eight years, and bad built many Such boats of the character which are found on board the Achorn, le made several boats for vessels in the palm oil trade, and they were nearly the same build as the boat referred to, they are called surf bosta. Cross-examined—Don't remember that I ever built boats for siavers, but could tell them if [ saw them; «1 not build the boat on board the Achorn; think that it built by Ingersoll, doa’t know Joba W. ; don"t think this boat is a very light one; have many mush higbter in my a T don’t think (t differs from the ordi. a! | nary boats, as #he is built as all surf boats are built; thing she could be used to transport o!! casks through surf, as she bas ample accommodation; I think that ber ‘imensions are as follows: —jength 22 feet, breadin & feet avd 2 feet 1 inch deep. This closed the evidence oa both sides, and the sum- ming op was with. The decision of the Com- miss er was reserved until to-day at 12M United States District Court. Before Hon. Judge Betts. DECISION, Avarer 22.—United States ws. the Steamboat Water Witch.—This was an action to recover a penalty of $500, under two acta of Congress, passed July 7, 1833, and Au- gust 90, 1852, for carrying passengers without being pro- vided with life boats and life preservers. The defence argued Ubat they ran as a ferry boat, and, therefore, did not come under the acts mentioned. The Judge stated, in his opipion, Ubat the law, as |t stands at present, does not ‘thio’ mode 9600 and that —This section of the act, and ize @ decree for the bi be diamiased, unless the libellant, within t aster wotice of the desree, stall the prayer fame a# to nek on’ payment of a Save teem edjested tm dues aa Hl fF i E Untted States Commissioner's Office, Before Commissioner Betta, ACOL ET 22.— United States vs. Sahooner Kate —The claim- Ants in this case offered to boet .o¢ schoower in the sum of $15,200. Mr. Distel, a lager bier brewer in Essex street, War the @arety offered. After answering several questions as to bis means the case was adjourved until next Friday, Jersey City News. A Mosveran Uxnaa Arent —A few days since the Rey, Mr. Gubdby, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church of Jersey City, together with one of the members of the church, caused the arreet of Rey. Samuel Sterling, toge. ther with two other ‘tiemen, charges of disorderiy conduct, &0. The Rey, Mr. Sterling was charged wita patting his fist under bis (Rev. Mr. Gubby's) aves, and threatewing to make him suifer, aiso, by his acts aad conversation, codeavoring to create & disturbance at a meeting of the sessiom. Yesterday, the Rey Mr. Sterling caused the arrest of the Row. Mr yoy on a charge of perjury, aod the latter camed geatiomaa was bed 1a 6600 NEWS FROM HAVANA. Arrival of the Bienville—Extension of the Coolie Trade—Health, dc. ‘Tue United States steamship Bienville, J. D. Bulloch, Commander, from New Orleans the 15th inst., and Ha- Vana at moon of the 18th, arrived at this port at balfpas: om o'clock P.M. yesterday. The Bienville made @ very quick rua up, aud brings the heaviest cargo ever shipped by steamer from Havana to this port. There was nothing of general interest trana- Piring at Havana. Most of the Spanish (leet were abscat on cruises, The United States screw steamer Mo.awk, Lieutenant Commanding T, A. Cravens, loft Matanzas o# the 18th inst, for Pensacola for supplies aud to recruit her crew. The health of Havana was considered remarkably good for the season, the absence of disease bong attri- buted to an uausual scarcity of rain. ‘The coolie trade seems to be rapidly increasiaz. Exchanges are very irregular. London, sixty days’ sight, 15 to 1644 premium; New York do., 234 to4 do.; New Orleans short, 314 to 6 do, Sugars quiet, but not quotably lower, In molasses and freight no change. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Auguat 14, 1860. Royal Order for Continuing the Coolie Trade for Ouba— Health Reports, &e. As I bad the pleasure of aidressing you some month since, the royal orders for extending the time for the in- troduction of coolies into the Island of Cuba have been obtained and published in the official gazette of the gov- ernment. The reasons assigned by me have been effec- tive for tho result auticipated, but rather more tram. melled with conditions and stringent requirements than T could bave eupposed possible. The demand for tabor bands is rapidly iacreasing in Cuba, and wil! not diminiah while the increasing rail communications are giving labor to immense tracts of our best lands, which have heretofore been useless, because there has beeu 00 econo- mica! gonvenience for gettiug their product to market. However, the restrictious upon the ooolie trattic are made #0 onerous, that unless there is a very matertal modi fication in some of the articles, which are evident- ly constructed for aie effect, it will be im- pessibie to continue trade. This, however, will be adjusted as soon a8 the lucid explaua- tious of the Diario dela Marina, and the memorials of the traders who deal in this commodity, caa reach the ears or the pocketa of court influence. And thére will be no delay in sending out orders under faith that the correc- tion will be made. Within tea days we have had six cargoes of cooiies delivered to various parties, at last creating @ competition which bas bad the etfect of reduc- ing the price in our market. Persons have been aliowed to goon board one of the veasels, before they were dis- charged, aud make selections from the whole cargo, at 16 ounces each, equa! to $272. This isa failing off im va- lue from $102 to $136 each, less than has been paid for the last previous cargoes. The vessels of all nations will en gage in the business unless there is positive prohibition. In relation to our health-in the city, iz private practice there is nothing for the doctors to do; the undertakers are ia failing circumstances Iu the bay the hospitals are not pay iDg expenses, in Cousequence of which the two hospitais nave made @ consolidated concern, aad closed one. The ancient hospital of Beiot will be coutiaued uader Joint ownership. Havama, August 18, 1360, Death of a Gallant Oficer—Fairchild's Contract—Move. memis of Ovean Steamers—The Bienviile—Good Perform- ance dc., dc. Captain Fabian Villagueva, of the Spauish army, of she Regiment of the Crown, died on the night of the 14th, aud was buried with military houvors ou the 15th, foi. lowed by crowda of his brother officers of all rauks, who appreciated his noble worth, and many citizens, to whom be was endeared by his social virtues aud eatimabie character as a chivalrous soldier and geatiemaa, From his peculiar disposition, his geuerous uature and noble devotedness of soul to everything he undertook, he wae selected by General Concha to go ou board of the Spanish maa.of war where Crittendea aud his uafortu- nate Companions were prisoners, to soothe aad comfort them, 48 far asa soldier could, in the preseace of the death waiting them: to get their last letters, messages ud expreesious fur all they held dear in lie. Tue steamship Bienviile, of the Livingston line, is in our port, and to leave this morning at eight o’clack. Sae has performed admirabiy during a gale of wiud eucoun- terea in ber voyage from the Moro rock to the mouth of the Mississippi river, giving satisfaction to everybody on board. @ reduction of erates inaugurated by this line aud the Vanderbilt steamers will have tae tendency to increase the business of the two lines more ‘than fuilicient to compensate for tue apparent loss for the moment, It ts probable that the Quaker City will suit—iadeed there ig u0 possibility of avoiding it; aad it would be unwise to resist the necessity, especially whan mathe- matital calculation will make th? absurdity of doing 80 evident. The preseut rates are quite euough to easble each line to build # new steamer every year or two. The busivess for steamers calling or direct with the Ha- vana js iccreasing crery day, ‘and if the number anould be doubled, 80 that we bave two or three arrivais every week, there would be abundauce of sustaining business The Houduras live will commence, it is said, today; but I think the steamers are not yet ready; at least I have not beard of tbe arrival of the southern point Batabano, ‘Tus line will tucrease the busiaess of ail tue Amerigaa steamers, while it more immediately couaccts wita the Livingston line. The eailing day of the Pajaro dei Oceano is now perma- weatly dxed for the 20th of each mouth, 0 that persous wishing to visit the eastern islands of the West India Archipelago will mect no deteatioa in Havana—by steam trom New York 12th, aud from New Orleans 15th. The coutract of Mr. Fairchild for city paving materia bas beeu coutirmed by tae signatures of the Ayuatami- ato, sud approved by the Captain Geaeral of tov wland. Brooklyn City News. 10m —The Corouer was notified last evening to hold Qa inquest upoa the body of a young married mas named Thomas Meauey, residing on the corner of Doughty and Eiizabeth streets, who had commitied suicide by cutting bis throat with a razor. The deceased oo od apart. meuts oa the fourth floor. (for a short bis room aad committed the deed. He | one child. A verdict in accordance wi rendered by the Coroner's jury. Damacs ey tee Racy —The heavy my oo Tueslay night caused considerable damage ia ditereat parts of the city, by the flooding of cellars and the washing away of street embankments in the outer wards. Tue water rasued down the streete in torrents, maxing @ passage across iucovvenivnt, if not hazardous, in sxme places. The portion of Third aveaue imterseciing Third sireot was Washed compictel, 7, rendering passage by vehi cles altogetber out of the question for the present. There was a small excavation at thia point before the rain, which became enlarged, aod flaaily the whole embank meut was demolished. Several other dasgerous pisces have beeu reported A Suort Hovermooy. —A maa named Stephen Leoaart waa brought betore Justice Cornwell yesterday, on the charge of attempting to cut his wife with a knife. They had been married but five days, whea the husband be. came jealous sod threateued violence. He doally laid Aside the Weapon, but still acted ina very excited man. ner. The woman informed the Eighth ward police, and Captain McClane arrested the scoused. He waa held to await examination, which was set dowa for Saturday next. Tue New Raitroap on Firma Avewce —The work oa the vew railroad on Fifth aveaue \@ rapidiy progressing towards completion, and if ao adverse cireumstances in- tervene, it will be ready for the accommodation of the public within two weeks {rom this time. The line con: tmects with the Central road at the junction of Flatbuah avenue and Atlantic street, aud extends to Twenty-fourth street, below Greeawood . The residents and property bolders along this route have long desired a rail. Toad through that portion of the city, and now, through the energy of the conductors of the Cantral Railroad Com. pany, will soon have their wishes ided There will thea be three routes to Greenwood diferent direc: tots. The company is now erecting capacious stables at ‘the ead of the route, oa Twenty fourth street. They will be completed by the time the road is flaished. Borotances —The residence of Dr. L. J. Swaim, No. 129 Dumield street, was feloniously entered on Tuesday night, but the proprietor coming in as the thieves were engaged jo bunting up articles of su‘fictent value to carry off, they beats retreat, dropping several pieces of siver which were recovered. The house oye W. Johnson, No. 276 Adeiphi street, was entered by thieves afternoon, and robbed of articles valued About three o'clock yesterda: effected into the house of 8H. hear Lawrence a wits and the acts was 2 fight articles of silver w 3 i i 2 g missma arising (rom that hich still remains unfliled fo. This ed by building in the rear a sea wall suificieatiy b: allow the e‘luvia to pass over the tops of the buildii thereby preventing its entrance into the dicterent deep. tng apartments. Capt. Shuttleworth, the superintendoat in their construction, i making efforts for the erection of coh a wee well ae a thy tein of drainage. The officers’ quarters, situate! on @ fine with Flusting Aveoue, are completed externally, aad the main eateaace, or gateway, commenced. It ie the intermion of the con tractors ty bave the whole enclosed aad ready for occu pation by November aout Political Mmsovmi E.ecrom.—The vote Cor Goveraor ta Missouri thas been officially received from eighty counties ia the ‘State. Tne following is the result: — A New Canpmare vor rue Lucistatoes.—Mr. Nelson I. Norten, the republican nominee in Cattaraugus couaty for the Assembiy, was not a member of the last corrupt Legislature of this State. Disomton ty Sovra Cagouiwwa.—The Columbia South Ca- rolinian the following “alarming” notice:— We learn that there is to be a large political meeting at Williamston on the 9th inst. Col, Ashmore and Col. Orr perriepey pring te longer be eafe Union where its popular majority favors the hostile aad aggressive ideas of the republican party. Axxansas Exxcrion —The Little Rock True Democrat of the Lith inst. gives the following table of returoa of the recent election in Arkansas (or Governor:— 9H. M. Rector, Ind. Dem. R. H Johnson, Reg, . 201 Clark . Dem. 182 Rector’s majority .1pat Jobnson’s majority......+. Tom Corwiy —This geutioman haa annouuced bis inten tion to make Indiana bia stumping grouad during the present Presidential campaign. ‘Tux Ricamonp Convention.—Breckioridge has ascepted the nomination of the Couventiou at Richmoud, but Lane bas not, 60 far. Beui. avo Evenert my Decaware —The editor of the Wilmivgton Commonwealth says: —* Everybody every- where bas gone over to Beli and Everett. We hear no- thing but Bell and Everett wherever we go."” Miynesota Stax Convention.—Tue republicans of Min-, nesota bave beld thew State Couveatiog, aad made the following somination — Members of Congress—First district, Cyrus Aldrich; Second district, Wm. Wiadoa. State Prison Inspector —Chartes McElrath. Clerk of the Supreme Court.—a. J. Van Vorbes. Rarvviican Congressional Nowination.—The repubdli- cans of the Orleans and Niagara (Thirty first) Congression- al district of New York bave nominated E. R. |Reyuolds, of Orieans county, to Git the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. 8. M. Burroughs. Noswation in THE GippivGs ConGRessionat. District. The Hon. Jobn Hutchins, of the Asbtabula (Tweatieth) Congressional cistrict, Ohio, has been nominated for re. eiectiw, The nomination was by acclamation, Mr. Gid dings having written a letter stating he was uot a caadi- date. He had allowed his frieuds to use bis uame, but withdrew it, —_—_—_—_— The Break in the Eric Canal. The Rochester Democrat ot Wednesday, wm giving an account of the recent break in the Erte canal, says that about four o'clock on Tuesday the old waste weir on the berm bauk of the canal, just above Brighton secoud lock, at the foot of the great reservoir, gave way, aud the water of the canal rap out around the lock into the level beiow. A break occurred in the tor and the con- tents of both levels rau out into the fleids, crossing the plank road, damming up against the railroad embauk- ment, half a mile below. The culvert under the railroad was eutirely too small to pass ao much water, aad the embankment was carried out on each side of it to & distance of some twenty feet. A few minutes jater another breach tock ,60me rods further east, bear the junction of the old aad new roads, aad here a gap of about fifty feet was made, During the time that the ‘water was dammed uy by the railroad em>aukmeat it overflowed a considerable exteut of private property, and did considerable to lands, buildings and fences. The scene is ove of great desolation. A large rait of logs which were lying in the canal when the final breach occurred, were carriel through and scattered about the ground from the canal to the railroad. The cause ofthe disaster may be trased directly to the negli- Papen’ the man ia charge of the first lock, who was all y yesterday drawing water eastward, through four pad- die holes, while the locks below were not sending it for- ward faster than usual. Great loss must devolve upon the boatmen in copsequence of this disaster. On Fri last a lock gate at Macedon gave way, aud boats have that point siace. The repairs were completed y, but this break will of course prevent water from being seut down there. The caual here is full of boats, Below Macedon it is Said there are hundreds of westward bound boats congregated, LOST AND FOUND. ETTERS LOS8T.—ON THE 2i8T INST. THE CARRIER Jost four letters addressed to parties in the West Indies. inarked ‘0 go by steamer Deita. The finder will be suitably rewarded by jeaving them a the office of Keuyou's Express, 162 Peari street. Le ——_——— LoStzA METALLIC LIPR BOAT, OFF LONG BRANCH, pear Dam Raker; painted about fi fee jong. The fuder will be liberally rewarded by of Kobinson street, North river, for Long Braach, Cali at 79 Robinsoa street. J OST—ON TUESDAY. IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF Eighth street and avenue Eigh' io avenue stage, a fold Rye dines, with short Link Chain. The finder will be suitably rewarded by calling on Joha Turner, at Lord & Taylor Brosdway. O8T—ON MONDAY, AUGUST 2), $170, BETWEEN Delmonico's ia way and 70 Chambers street. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaviag the same at $4 ‘Ninth sireet_ leaving ber at the stenungost OST—BANK BOOK NO. 163,309 oa the Bowery Sarings Bang. To be left at the bauk. OsT—ON DAY, ABOUT 9 O'CLOCK P. M., IN AN Bigbta av we car. Mikenesses, ip separate Cases. ‘Aathey would be of uo (ae to any one but the owner, the tad er wil be given a liberal reward by returaing them tothe ofice ia Freach’s Hote! OST—ON MONDAY. THE ISTH INST.. AT SHARON Springs. N. Y., Albany, or on board the steamboat Isaac jewtou, two amall boxes of jewelry tied together, coatainit one opal ring, set with diamonds, one cameo rag, two sear pina, sleeve butions, apd several other small articies, for whieh fifty dollars reward wil be givea by returuiag them wo No. 139 Maiden laue, ¥. ¥. OST—IN A BOWERY, GRAND STREET OR HOUS- ton sreet stage, on Monday evening, a Cash Book (juarto), with papers only of interest to the owner. Whoever will re- tura it wo the Hoel du Nerd, 37 Bowery, wili receive & re ward, ROLL OF MANUSCRIPT, ON TUESDAY ig’ leaving the siage on Broadway, corner of ‘Wall mreet. ‘T left the said roll on the seat. It containa vari ons articles of composition with my oame attached. The fad #F wi please band tem to the care of box 180 Herald oflice, and rece.ve a liberal reward H.W. BR. JAOKSON, Lows GOLD PEN AND PENCIL CASE, BETWEEY tbe bours odadly ai the Merewatile Agtney iu Broadway. It found please lenve it at the of83e of Lord & Taylor, corner of Bi we ys ay sad Graad sireet, ea- \rance in Grend street, on third tloor. Le SUNDAY AFTERNOON, Pixth aven Forty second auree! Girough Madiad IN GOING FROM t to Fifth aven: ‘sei with twisted link for fasteuing. 85 will be paid for the same at 553 Broadway. BANK STREET, NEAR THR ElOWTH ICKED UP—ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, OFF SAN small Life Boat, The i L Francia’ pavent. proving erty and paying Beunett, Bay Ridge, 1 L STULEN—* POM 6S LIBERTY STREET, ONE Package, Pia a triangle, No, 16, containing | etfeeta end feaiher 4 woot will be givea tor tis recovery. 4. W. MOLLER & CO , 65 Lwerty street. | REWARDS. REWARD.—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Avguit 22 ack Newfoundland Dog. wis ieaa Twenty fourth street. mea ic i theca ONE OF THE WANHAT. | tan Express ( ta the vicinity of South «x Al r a Pe oe Stormer pre | AT stn pee Soper aa wh rove _ Kx press Company, 163 Bcoas way ." Onrele found onpe | famanes une Rahtaren?? ont Sl Kinds of morchs rior, ready made and excellent Glue, If made by the Spauld- % Fourth REWARD CLEP? IN A BROADWAY AND FORTY, | ing ites makes uso of tes U by large desiens gene. ae — around, oo m We morn: rauy. orders promptly attended va i. eal lo (ber (acwary HONIOMAN, ing, A plated “numbered 88, and wrapped ia brows | st Gloveceviue, Fultoa county, N, Y, " Arter, 7, 10 aay emoust ba pan Ppa tue shore reward wid be paid by ‘rewurning Wt TE | 0b. SPAULDING & 00. ‘sod of Mertbandise, or bays for cust out Perty sisth etreet. ENOWLES AMERICAN INSECT DESTROYER oe ee Se Sees OH REVARD.—108t, 4 SMALL SIZED SCOTCH TRE Mer biteh, with « red colar, and auswers to the same of Feaney. Apply ai 587 Houston a REWARD —LOST, ON TBE EVESING OF THR | Biet Inet. near the corner of Thitty Arwt street and € ering her collat was marked “A.W. Motes, | returned to that address the finder wil receive (ae avove reward aad Uae thanks of the owner, $ EWARD.—LOST, IN CEDAR SBRERT, BETWEEN eat street and Broadway, yesterday afvernooa, about L o'clock, one bag of . Above reward will be paid to agy one returning the same to 163 Frou! sireet. FROM 184 $0 ae ARD.-STRAYED OR STOLEN (ag ibs, eare eropped; had collar, Any jest street, @ voune Diack and ’ on & silver chain ‘urmiog him will receive toe above reward end the ot the owner. THE BALL SEASON. A TOURRTTE HOUS#, BERORN POINT, NJ —TBR eurbih regular flop will be green on Wednesday evening, August 2 leaves pier No. 2, Norte river, at Big Cowon PM ERTHA.—YOUR LETTER [5 RECEIVED. I WILL BB ‘home at 12 o'clock to-day. Pitts RA T.—¥YOURS RECEIVED. I WAS haves J y BEMENT, Treasur NP Xuster teLtowe 6 esto Wat meee could uot ase you. When saall I write again, APES.—BE RD THE YACHT WHAT IS IT? GP ir fouu 12 By onder of CaPT. HOP. J MAJOR, HELM. UNITED STATES CONSUL IN THE FICLaL, eee ‘bow supposed near , ECT RAPH BETWEEN THE at TG Seeey seems MLECTRIO TREAD PACIFIO STAT Jos, & Thos. a. R. , $6 South airee. - see omy Depunray, July 0 a ’ ropora received Department unit the | I Si Ak Te, FORMERLY OF NEW OR- | gq j‘o(ncplomber text, purstanl 0 the fouDwing act of , corner of Fulton and wich streets, abe will | Bren nication between Year of something to her advantage. An act (0 (act ific States by Blocirie Telsgrape —_———_—_—__———- Beit the Beuate and House of NFORMATION WANTED—OF HENRY THOM. A baker, from Bye, Ragland. woe lett Londoa in ihe ship june. Any tuformation respecting bim vil be thankfully received by G, Mowiom, 136 Wiliam street, ew HOULD THIS MEPT THE KYB OF LOUIS BERNSTEIN, <ataene cont - TTE GOODE. NCLE NED, UNCLE NED, ‘Have you forgottea me? Of Reciay or Wednesday at ball-past three. ‘ : Mis. BM. A FEMALE CSILD, FROW Cuil for one week ai 43 Lispe- wen ADOPT, two to taree years old. ard street first floor, partor. . who Was 7 1899, When fast aoéa be was in the. Hotes of Reception for the New weaie Weat Thirteeath sireet. Any infonaa- More eit belihanifully reoetred Uy ber alftaes fatnor. Righty -f street, between Third aud Fourte EE RRIVED AT NEW TURK BOME DAYS AGO LN THK A ship Time, as cr from Bremen, I feet canna iat Obliged to ret best “ urn m, jpbeu Whiunan, as well for bia whi AMP MERTING.—THE HARLEM AND SPUYTEN wt any’ steamer TIGER or TROM- ry House Pi Landing, near Kings | of despaichea; and provided, ais, that suc! for the Camp Meeting al, Sing Sing, on’ Wedueaday, | ‘exteed three dollars (or A elagle despatch of ted ¢ Thi and Friday, Aoguat 22, 241 aud 240, toucping al | Wits the natal each of the Harlem river landings, 56th atreet, (Yorkville: | preaier length. provided that nothing herein consaiu Amos street, th street (North river), Mauhaitanville. 1524 | couter upon the said parties aay exclusive right to ene Sarpaneriial Pa ee 4 Spares Zavvi, telegraph to the Pacilic, or debar Ui goveremens of the ving Cent jonse, A reel 7:3), Suites trom granting, trom lume to time, ranchia| ‘Arnos street al 820 A.M.” Pare, from Harlem and wiciuity, 50 | privitegen to other paren, ener cents; {rom Amos street, 25 cents. Returuing, will leave aug rec, 2. And be i further enacted. That the ssid conte] bing at 4 P. Bie or their ansigos, sail have the right to eonateuct and ma| ©. OF 0. F.—THE MEMBERS OF AMARANTHUS 1. Gotge Ro. Ss tO Of OF, are requested to meet ai the Losge room ou Thursday, Auguat 23, at 10 clock T.M, for the purpore of attending the {uneral of our ial brother J. H. Thompson, HOS. NICHOLS, See. | OTICE.—MY FRIENDS AND THOSE HAVING BUST | N' ness with me will find me at A. Wallach & 00.8 No 16 Maiden inne. H. FRANKS, of New Ucieaus, La. theovgh any of the Territories of the United States, at liue, £0 aa WH connect their sald Line or lines wita Uregor thst hey sball have the permaneat right of way for sat aes, under Of over any appropriated public lan) Waters in the sau Territories by aay route or routes whi} id Cons may select, with the free use during th Isnds as may be necessary for the purg| stations for repairs a'oug said line or Hues, 1 ‘Any Maton, one quarter tion Of Land, stud tious nol lo exceed one in ftteen miles on an average whole distance; bet should any of said quarter sectic = = deemed essential by the goverument, or any compauy MISCELLANEOUS. ¢ toder is aut, for ruvoad purBowe te Buk con so sam ain Sak “ | ball rel a the occupancy of #9 much as may be nd ND OWNERS OF EsTATE CAN 8E- rail oO he eriigrers Be Oe ee bcting, Oe Binal the | 1¥ for the railroad, receiving au equal amount of laud (¢ cure the advantag fame by leaving @ desvription at the American Law, Real Eaiate aud Collecting Othe, 27 Brosiway, w basement, 'URROWS' INFANTS’ FRIEND, OR GRAY MIX- ture—Acknowledged by eminent physiciaus t be the safest. most pleasant and effective relief for bo gy ‘and ali irregula: ities of the bowels, ever produced. Is for use in ita Blead, ‘sec. 3. And be it further enacted, Thatit, inauy year the continuance of the Ube biisiness by all ia. Price 25 conta per boitie. ‘WM. G. BURROWS, Chemilst, Albauy, N. ¥, L ee, Se ae sane: jaa ae and the Nauonal Observatory for H YONSTIPATION (CORTIVENESS) AND DYSPEPSIA | vided further, that messages receiv completely cured without medicines inject! »98 or, baths | company ¢: eorporation, oF {rom any telegraph lines i a Rrvaleuta Crackers, an agreeable aud uutriciows | jog with this line at either of its termini, shali be imps trapsinitted in the order of their reception, exceptiag ceapaiches of the government shall have priority; and ded (urther, that Congress sali at any lime have the alter oF amend this act. ‘Approved June 16, 1860. The lowest oer tor the Dai vagetathe food. manufactured trom Wharton's orginal genu- ie ervaleats. Euineot chemista adirm tat the ervaleata cou- tains move nutriment than the best wheaten flour, tn the ratio of 14 8. Certificates ot their miid aud benedeial influence on the stomach and bowels cau be seen at the bakery. Manufro- turea and soid only by the subseriber, at ad re- whol use of suck telegraph for the ded tail variet, . Pree Scents ad will be accepted, the wrma and couditi| aya TRAC MoGAY, 219 Forayih sireet, near Houstoa, | proceed mu tae net shad be fully set forth and stipulated a | rchowla, Which must be accompanied by & guarantor, JARROLL’S MEDICATED, SULPHUR AND IODINE Fortnny with the twenty seveath section of the act of 1535, ia regard to mail ee vice, 0 the effect that the 1 lines aball be completed withia tbe ti ge pressed, a0} the guarantors eball thea enter iuto obligations to tae States for the performance of the service for the goves| under said act at the rates iered in tbe Such guarantee may be in the following form:— The undersigned, residing xt ————. 1a the 8 —, undertake And promive that if the Secretary Treasiuy aball socept the within proposais, under the Jive 16. 1860, tbe line or lines of magnetic telegraph at comoteted and put ino operation on oF before be ume roe in the act, and we will then execute wé rt rics Buren . wi the United St performance of tbe sery .ona coutained in suc Vapor Bails, 35 Bleecker street, between Broadway aad Bovery; established 134, a remedy for coda, rhenmatism fod crtaneous diseasea, " Commendaiory Jeiters trom Drs Mott, Steveut, MacNeven, Bhinelsader, Irelaud, Suith, Ne- son, Lawrence, Lixou, Millets, ac. IAMILIES AND OTHERS HAVING HOUSEHOLD Gooca, Carpet: and Beds. to sell for board, wits desirable is them Maiden lave and exain’ne the greet Dow turns darkness into ight. This is the most perfect Burner ropostls x0. due form, as sureties for the or money refunded. | eirding to the tects aad in existence. All burners gu Patent issued July 24, 1300, EMONS. ‘or by the hundred, for aale by fashingion sireet, coruer of Fultoa’ EARN OF A SUFFERER WHO HAS BEEN EFFEO- tually cared of Nervous Debility, Loas of Memory, hess of Sight, resulting from earty errors, by following the “a) Work, aus Who considera he RIME MENTON LEMONS BY THE BOX JOHNSON & BLISS, 198 porela. Daied & ——— ——.. ‘The above guarantee must be accompanied with the cate of a United states district atlorney, or district judg iug thal be ismcquainted with each of the persons sign. guarantee, and knows them to be men of suilicient prop Bake good (be above guaraniee The proposals Aud guarantee muai be sealed up and ¢ to The secretary of the Treasury, Waadingt, »D. C endorsed “P:opoaaia for Paciic Tele . Structions given in a medics duty, in gratitude to the author, to prblah aad circulate 20, raiiutonsiy. “He will bereiore hand free. (0 auy adres, on Feceipt of two stampa, a copy containing every laformation re- Quired Addeess bor No. 879 Poxt odiow. Albauy, N.Y. MARE CHOCOLATE. ‘Chocolate de Saute, Uaramela, All the above are of the best quality, aud equal to say im. ported clocolate, aud does wot cos! bait price, HENRY MALLARD, ‘No. 641 Broatway, Whoismaie Fa A Noa. 183 aud 16) Mercer street. ARBLE MANTELS.—GREAT BARGAINS IN tela.—The subscriber’ sella che A Fea Mock of veined, gatuary and coinred Maniala alware on |. M_KLABER'S marvie yards, 113 Bast Bighteeath street, west of Third aveaue, N. ¥. EW YORK WIRE RAILWAY COMPANY. HUTCHINSON & WICKERSHAM, Removed to 504 Broadway New York, Next door above Metropolitan Hovel. Manufacturers aod dealers io [roo Railing Farm Fences, [ron Gates, Verandaha, Iron Furniture, Castings aud a geaeral va- riety of Oroamenisi Irou Work. TO. § ROSE STREET.—MADAME PALETTE. FROM PA. ris polisher in ail Kinds of rich and fine Jewelry. All Orders pubeitialiy ntteuded to. loans and first mortgage. $20, UARTZ MILIS—THE LaTEsT IMPROVEMENT— | 90 bond and mortgage. Also various gums to loaa in Br . Brokers not apply. Braughcon's Fateot. May 22.180, pecially aaptet wo Reed OL ADDIE: | cLAUGHLIN, 10 Pine s i ANTED—DOWN TOWN reuveing quartz rock sud.other ard substance t an impaips- bie powder; have adjusiae antl beating grinding surfaces admission ‘Aud improved bearings, effectually preventing the WANTED—ON BOND AND MORT: O oi] to the interior of the mill: rapid, eificient and perfect in for five years, at7 per aeer thetr opers ion. Apply to THOS. BENNETT. building Ind (a the viciaity of New York city. Adde coruer'ot Rin and Prauiin stein, Rew Works Ms | W657 Post otic, New York. ROOFING SLATES oF THE EAGLE SLATE COMPANY Of superior quality, low cost, fire proof, yi eid pti sod untalated rata water, snd last s lifetime. Taide cress i any, G. v 4 = ea j company urm@aa, Corhaadt GENCE, MACHINES” (Siits GLE MACHINES —FOR sale, some of the best Shingie Mai for sawing aod ‘Saving shingles ever invented. M.A. S., Post o8ce, dew Vora. s™ SPRINGS. BOLLING, ve AND COVERING, 1 395 First avenue, Betweea Tweuty third aud Tweaty-rourth streets, N. ¥. @. HERMANN, rf branel T LL CHAMBERS STRERT—MONEY TO LOA dice, #7 Broadway. a HE NATURAL PROPELLER, down stream or t) a Ss ALy Amount on ouds, set or upset, Watches ee oe aces ieriag ae Americs. | Twemo- | > “Ac., of te aame bought for the highest cash prices nation, will be 28 exiorion afer Tushsay wireng f Cen meen cee eee ee 8. Be from 7 A M. oF. M.; at No. 37 Park rom and [46 Nasoad | Vee Wrausacied Oa balusiay®. ar . e ; ‘mheelaek yy by ABR FO T il GRAND STREET, THREE DOORS Wes Broadway.—Money sdvenced on Watches, Diac ¥ jewelry. Plate, Dry Gonda and porn of description, or bought aad said, Bactiourer and broker. T THOMPSON 8 Merchante, street, corner of pai Te inds of or nt the sepot Suctios onles of Pareiares ANERICAN SOLIDIFIED MILK COMPANY, ger Mmm Sa. 73 Liverty street, two doors east from Broaiway, N.Y. @ CEDAR STREET.H. HYMAN, pia’ OF THR UNITED STATER— oes fort acola, by the ant Sr alenaerincas ‘and patent Prine ‘Broad under Bt Nicholas Mowat pba 2 a Westra, AR ROOT SEPT LONG, Bare pa 1b the bent qunihy and yep fee waiean Sune aah (hice will be paid. Aadiown 2, Nes Herald odlee, oF Brod: way Post offiee. tor taver daye dj Y ANTED—IMMEDIATRUY, A FULL SRT OF SROOND band Dy Fixtures, in goot order, consuming of sibel Botiea Goutefs, Re. ADOIy A 408 Futon atreges RAILROADS. nanan nt YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD. FARE TO ALUANY $2 y ‘Op and after Mor June 25, 1360. trata wid lowes * w York. 98 followe— NTISTRY. swans | $00", For bower Pilaf eeany RYIFICIAL BONE FILLING FOR DRCATED TEATH, By 6 a pat i while soft, oar A ye Pome chew amber Lats jee Thur ara arent RTIFICIAL | TRETH.—BEACT! ON PURE | 94M and iver only 85:00 spiand plsian, 68 warranied | 6 end 7 A.M, 4.15 and7 P. oes any; : ed and Carpe stations north of Fordham, NOP. M. © i eee RT LUFIME, Desun™ | Yet? Monday ig R. HOFE, M2 BOWERY, OPPOSITE SIXPH STARA, inserts gota of re stiver at $3, gold, ee Doe es bone fi mg Cagerved wal pain), AD—S8Ue J 5 ceuts. | 7k leave warranted” re en MUNSTER, ORADUATAD SURGEON DENTION Ts ie gh way anf Nix nag AA res, toner eon inten i anon Sp a LA All placea Went, giao with trang for ‘GRIFFIN A BROS, DENTIOT, JO Go ORAND bs are Tee 818 AM —For Croton face hreet, New Yor’, a 4 Fuitoa steer, srookiya. ta: wu for lake Waec Selig Sele offeror moms! maar oo gee co ; ™ r tva—on 4 Ber or runper. $10; gold, $09. plstion, $00: ‘paras! teva oe geet seoabes, an! ai Croton Fale with seg © per woth, silver Gi. Trees dite od, $l, quer ne. liver or tin, 60 cents Teeth exiractes without pala. % goals N BURCETLL Asaisiagt Superiatend: