The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1860, Page 7

oe sew se wnwe Ao aseist them in regaining the old consti- end tiSt Do investment is wore than that of pot powder and anv? icijiiniate ies Coming Events ia Harope. of 1861 Italy will bave to coutribute her utmost to meet a war in which 4 million of Italians will be required to take an uctive part, is still fresh in the public mind. But it is lese widely known that the war is to be directed egainst Austria, and that it is to involve a revolution in Hungary and a death struggle for Venetls. This is no secret plan of actien, for never was apy contemplated event of the kind more openly declared by all concerned. We leara that the Italian army will econ oumber more than two hundred regiments, and that the ab- sorbing desire of every man in them, a few of the Neapolitan corps excepted, is to pursue the detested foreigners out of the Quadrilateral. The Warsaw Conference, we koow, resulted in No programme for immediate action, but the Govereicns who met there expressed a mutaal willingnees to render each other assistance by the occupation of strategical posi- tions in territories not belonging to the occupying sovereign, in tha event of a French war and a general fneurrection o' their subject races. And it is probable that the Wlies of Austria have consented to hold her great fortresses for her if harassed by a con- junction of the French and revolutionary troops. In this coming war between Anstria and Italy it is hard to say whether France or the Northern Powers will remain neutral or no’; but the policy of Austria ia dealing with [taly and Buogary at the outset of hostilities wonld have great effect in determining tbem in their course of ation {+ is clear rhat [taly, unaid ed by Hungary, contd do nothing in such a war; and the question therefore arises: what does Hungery want to fight for, and is she jus- tifed in her demands? The Austrian charter | failed in concilisting the Hungarian people. or in removing in the least that settled conviction that they feel of the insincerity of the House of Hapsburg. Bot perhaps they jidge Francis Joseph hardly; they want Hungary to be what It was previous to 1548, to have its old consti tion and its old boundaries restored, and they are disappointed with anything short of tha: resnit, and attribu’e whatever concessions they have received to the fear of an alliance of Hungary with Italy. Their legion acting under | heat, ond fs believed to be euttable for domes- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. | teuddon of all rigac miaded men. Taey are aut the utterances of rabid disuniopists Like Keitt sion of the Buak of Kogland, aut 4 year or more of upparalieled commercial dietre. All these or Rhett, but the well weighed opinions of | events are in the tine of probability, and the Garibaldi’s announcement, tbat in March | Calm, conservative, Uxion-loving statesmen, | very next rteumer may bring us the 20,¥8 that Plore, the dangerous position in which the re- Publie stands. Nortbern men who have some- sible means to meet the conservative element in the South at least half way. Tue Cumiqu Exrsprrion--In another co- lumn will be found the reports of the officers sent out to the Isthmus of Chiriqui, under a upon its barbors, coal beds and general adaptability for a government naval station. The barbors cf Chiriqui, on the Atlantic side, are described to be so large, deep and well pro- tected that vessels of the largest size oan ride in safety there. On the Pacific side, the har- bor of Golfito is reported by Lieutenant Jeffers to be unsurpassed In natural facilities. There is no bar or other obstruction at the entrance, which is upwards of half a mile in width and about a mile in depth, with an excellent an- chorage in good holding ground, in five, seven and tweive fathoms of water. This outer har- bor is separated by a sand spit, a file in length by a few feet in width (around the northern extremity of which there is an excellent channel, eight huudred yards wide, with not less than five fathoms water), from the inner harbor, four miles in length, with an average breadth of one mile. The inner harbor has about a equare mite of anchorage, with a depth of five fathoms, sufficient for the largest ships, and about three square miles of anchorage for vessels of smaller size. Dr. Evane, the geologist, reports that the average depth of the coal seams im the vicinity of the Chiriqui Lagoon and the islands adjacent is seventy-three and a half feet, varying in quali- ty ip different locali‘ies, from lignites of woody Structure to semi-bituminous and anthracite coal, The best exposures of coal are to be found on the Changanola river. Their aggre- gate thickners is thirty feet. Some of thew present more the appearance of anthracite than bitumivous coal. [t burns freely, with a strong tic, mecbanical aud commercial purposes, The apalytis of the specimens taken from thes seams is at present being made by Dr. Jackson, Garibaldi, and the identity of in'erests between the two countries, nave strengthened the link which connects them with [taly althongh their cegard for the I'aliana is emall, Thay like Ttaly because they consider their political cause inseparable from hers, and that it fa their Interest as foes of Austria to ally themselves witb other foes of a ike order. The unity of feeling which they share agatcst the one Power will draw them closer in the bond of friend- abip, and the Huvgarisna will take good care to profit by their friendsbiy with Italy to ob- tain new concessions. {0 return they will feel bound by the ties of honor and interest | to lend a helping band when needed to the | Talians, and if they use the new kingdom | tution, the latter can hardly be sccepted without measures being adopted towards securing the cession of Venetia. It ts possible of Boston, and a final report will shortly be mede to the department on the subject. Lieut. Morton, who made the survey of the propoeed railroad between the two oceaus, states if to be quite practicable. His report, however, is exceecingly meagre, and does not establish satietactorily the grouuds of his opin- iov. He promises, however, a fuller stste- went of the data on whioh it ia based in agother report, sea sickness and the fatigues which he suffered on the Isthmas having combined to render the present one incomplete, Excuse Views or American Powrrics—A Reaction Exrectxp.—At the latest dates our consins on the otber side of the Atlantic had | received the news of Lincoln’s election, and | were very much delighted with it Toe British | journals, without any important exceptions, huve looked at American politics through Mr- that the imminent daoger which would threat- Seward’s epectacies, and therefore it is not to on the Austrian empire trom such an alliance |e wondered at that they should regard the might indnce her to decline the combat and | triumph of the republican party an 4 panacea comply with the Aungarian demands, even, | for ail the ille with which the polidcal system eventually, to the extent of ceding Venetia If! of the United States bas been sfilicted. We ap- she consents to fight, the strugele will be des- | prehend, however, that the news by the next perate and her risk of aeatruction very great. | steamer will wear a different complexon. * powrant Letrens Fkum Prowisent Posto {t will therefore be weil, ia order to avert anch © catastrophe, for the Cabinet of Vienna, on the first meeting of the Hungarian Diet, to de cide upon some eqnitsble and defioite course of procedure by which the claims of Hungary should be conceded eo the farthest extent com patible with the seonrity of the empire. Then Hongary might forovsliy presa for the cession of Venetia, «0 doing a» good turn tor Italy. whore friendship nesisted ber in obtaining all that she wanted from Ansria The imperial acveroment would hace no alternative but to comply. If, however, Hunwary, iu the event of | Avetria making the required concessions ia the (iret inatance 1 preference tom war still gare | on to pursue for Der AIvAniages OY puta, Der to the sword, thea she. will mieur tne reproach ot Eur pe, and ¢o herself moce hoe than good, ‘besides throwing the entire continent into con- fusion. ‘Tre Conservative Voir op THE Sora —Iu- Men.— We published yesterday a very interest ing letter from the Secretary of War ia reoly | to a cirenlaraskiog bim for hia views on the present atate of the conntry, We give today fetters from Herschel V, J onneon. of Gaorgia, and Governor Houston, of Texas, These wen-— tlemen are known throughout the country as strong partixans of the U ion Me, Johason | as carried the banner of ooo-ervatiam through a bundred battles, and is « thoes wise and prudent Southern men who believe that the South should contend sgainet Northern fanatt clem within the Union, Nevertheless, Me. | Johnson does not hesitate to say that ualess the North extends the olive branch—un- | lees the Personal Liberty bills are re | pealed—unles+ the rights of the South | in the Territories are respected, and unless the cotton States have the most undonbted querantees that rlevery will not be molested where it now exists—at least four States will follow South Carona, sod go out of the | There are two great causes which will work together to produce this reaction. Que is po- litical and tbe other floancia! and commercial At no former period since the foundation of republic bas the entfente cordiale between Great Brivain and the United States been so tic as at present. The reception of the Prince of Wales in thia country was the beet proot we could give that old prejudices had died away, wod that we were ready to join bands with Eaginnd and go forward with our anciest enemy iu the work of pregress, of ivilization and ip the extension of liberal ideas, The English reem to understand this tutry, and regarded the history of the | Prince's visit as the very bext evidence of | in the folr the courtesy, good feeling aud frateruity which one great Power ebould bear to another. Aud it must be reco!leered that England is maintain ing single banded the old contest of liberatisu govern themeeclves—the power of the pen Greet Britain that nothing whould bappen to weaken the United States, the only Power to which Euglaod could look for support in the event of a combination of the Europesu Powers agaivet ber. It in also the interest of the other Powers that the Union should b« dissolved, and in the same proportion it is im- portant to Great Britain that no star snowid disappear from the American flag. well, but they bave been misled by the black republican leaders, and tave been induced to believe that no trouble would result from the triumph of a sectional party. When they re ceive the news from South Carolina—when | they are infermed that the cotton S ates are upon the brink of revolution, and that already the commercisl isterests of the country have Union on the 4h of March next. Mr. John son hopes that this calomity may be averted, and ia anxious that the resident elect should, atan early day, make an official declaration as to his official programme. It fa evident frow Honston’s letter that there has been a severe suiside prereure upon him. The secessionist patty in Texas is powerful, anited and determined. ways a devoted friend of the Union—declares | to. a most unprecedented extent, and that there | ia for even the soundest stocks sti!l a lower ! depth—they, as well as many misguided peo- | ple on this side of the water, will see what » terrible blunder they have made. The British merchants and bankers—really the ruling powers of England—were not in the | Sr’me The Governor—al- | most comfortable position when the Asia | selecting sailed. The Bank of Eogland and the Bank against despotian—the right of the people wu | New Jermey.... agaivet the sword. It istherefore the interest of Reacnshete. 2: The English journatists understand this very ri that he will be ready to resist the first en of France hud made o temporary arrange: | croachment npon the rights of the South, and ment with » view to relieve the money market, | that while be Is astrong Coion man, he will and the London writers hoped that the Bank | join with the movement to resist black repnb- wonld lower the rate of interest, which had Mean sggression wpon Southern institutions, been raised to elx per cent in order to arrest Honsten calls upon Linoofh for adeclaration of | the outgo of specie. On the heels of this ar- who cannot fil) to see, whiie they sincerety de- | the panic has begun. Already the Italian qv6* tion bas been nearly forgotten in the absorbing’ interest which is attached to the present posi- thing at stake in the Union should use all pos- | tien of the United States—the great republican bewer which bas been eo long the terror of Oeepots and the hope of the oppressed. All Europe is interested in the result of the etrugg)s now going on in this nation, but to Great Bri- tein it is a matter of almos' vital importance. resolution of Congress of last session, to report ‘Tnx Uprising or THE P orLe.—The peaple of New Jersey are about to assemble {n their msveeg to take into con-ideration the present alarming crisis. Lo Philadelphia, on Thursday, tbe Common Council adopted a resolution re questing the Mayor of that city to call a meet- Ing of the citizens to take action in view of “ the eerions peril of the dissolution of the Union of these United Statee, under whose protection we have grown to be @ great and prosperous ne tion” What is the State of New York about, apd especially the city of New York, which has more to loge by the dissolution of the Onion ‘han apy other city in the Union? If the whole of the New England States seceded from the confederation tt wonld not affect her interests th the slightest degree; and if there is to be. any seceselon that is the kind of {t that the citi- zene of New York would preter, If the South ern States secede the whole North suffers, bat most of all the great commercial city of New York, whose prosperity hat been built up by the Union and by the Sourtern trade. We do not expect the Common Council to take any step tendiug in the direction of the interesta of the city. Their business ia to rob it, us the busipess of members of Congress ap- pears to be to p'uuder the aation at large, Bas we bepe Mayor Wood will at once conveae & meeting of the ciozene of all Chutses to express their opipions cn the momentous crisis, aud to adopt euch action as the urgency of the caa- cemands. And we hope the merchants who belo the meeting on the sep: of the Exsnange before the election will attend. Buc let ine people, at all events, sttend fo their might, aod fepudiate the politicians aud scoundrels woo bave brought the Univn to the briaw of de struction Mr Iverson in reply to Mr. Gate. in the United Sues Seuare, asid be did oo fear so much what Northern Legi-latures aid ae be feared the popular kentinent of thy North THE CROTON WATER DIFFICULTY. THE WATER NOW ALL RIGHT. SCENES AROUND THE CITY. TXB WORKERS aT THE BREAK, Ce THE ESCAPED WATER AND THE PANIC SUBSIDING, ae, &e., ae. ‘The diMiculty with the Croton is at an end for the pre- vept—at least we bepe so., If the proguostteations of late lest evening bave been fulfilled, by the tiwe our reaters are prrusing thie recort they will doubtless bave a good eupply of the limpid element, AS we said yesterday, do not waste it when it is obtainable without trouble. If you could, without great inconvenience, even f pail- ful less per diem than usual, that is so mrach saved from the general consumptiin. Now, for examplegwe will gay there are ey bty thousand houses in New York—theve may be more—tf cach house by economy saves bu: one ‘ésult will show a saving of cighty- ‘tz hundred thousand gallons of ‘n the course of the yea-—more than epovgd to half fil the receiving or large reservoir at Eighty-sixth street. Readers think of thin, and ff you @isb to retsin the benefits of « plentifal water supply, tne want of which has been eo greatly felt there past two days, Be careful. By thia-{t is not to be Ubdertood thet our readers are to allow themselves or their dwellings to be dirty, 00 a8 to gave the water, Far from thats “Clesniiness is next to Gotiiness,"’ \herefore be clean. But do not allow such wilful waste to occur as bave recently been of daily ooourrence, See that your ebildrep 00 po} pley with the bydrants in your gardens, wasting tbe water and giving themeolves colds by making themselves and their companions wet from the crown of ‘heir beads to the sole of their feet; and look afver your servants, Further worus are unnecessary to thoae who eed, SCENES AROUND TOWN YESTERDAY. | ‘The exciie cont war no so intense yesterday as it had been on tbe dey previous, owing to the fant, doubticss, SES aSP Sn epee noses, you wit atrest | Notice, to be used for masufactariag po, me that moet Of the »poticaots at the pumps and bydrants bad obtained arupply enough to last them for a day or two with care. Ys suficient demand existed to make te scene io several pisces very lively and animacd Some few amusi'g seenes ocourred tn various Josalities that we Dave not ree + enongh to give in this issue, ous Some idea may ve gathered from the few incidents given below, CITY HALL PLACE PUMP. The stream of proply taatoa foursday flocked to this pomp wes much moderated yesterday, and keot themetves ip evoh good order that the potiow were nos reqilree to be om daty thera, Some ot toe femmles regretted thir, as they bad to pwidie fu the @iveb Gooket by ro mveb traffic, and the flow of woter mixwg with the dirs of the adjoining wah heap ‘hat tumbled over into the eutior In conseq ince of the Let us ceovince orm, and couvinue the Sowh, that the rest! popular feeling of tae Norvb isin favor of justice aud fair play to toe Svathern States ane oporsed toatl aud slavery crusa tes Beelpet tein instion ions. le io vain to watt for leaders, It is time for the peop'e to take the matter into cher own bands By prompt avd cectsive activa they Mwy yet avert the progress of disnuton wt the Seurh, apd eave trom disscincion the noble e0ifi e of Lberty erec'ed by our ancescors. Crriovs Facts Asovt Lincoty’s ELecriox.— When the original mote of electing the Prest devt cf the Onited States was on inged-——as the time ot the difficulty between Aaron Burr aud Jetleraon— it waa generally enpposed thal the plen of voting by otetriots, as wo vo now In tha election of memners o: Congress, would be adopted; but, owing to the machinations of car tain politicians ana the ambttiog of others, th« mode of election by general ticket was adopt ed in this State, and it flually spread over all the others, Many people not thorougbly ao quaipt-a with the working of the ays‘em—and foreigvers especially—are surprised how Mr. Lincvlo cou'd pave been etrcted while be onty received one third of the peputer vote, alihough it wae apparently the popular vove which eleot eo him) But it the system of voting hy di ticte instead of hy weorra! ticket had been fot lowed, it can be show nthat Lincoln wonld have been dele rod Mt required to elect 182 vores tn the elec toral colleges, and Tiocotn received 180, but had the vote be diastriow be» would have recefves only 115 voter ant woud therefore have heen beaten Here ts tarde of the votes be receive! wad the vires he woud heve re Aer the district systous been General TS |. = By Districts.— Ntates. Lincots'® Vote. Lincoln. Opp'n Tinoir. «- M i 4 . Bi 9 4 Maevachnwest-, 33 2 1 Miesouri.. - 1 8 4 2 6 Rew York © py u 23 is 8 a7 2 6 ot 47 be hesle noon whieh thie fonia ts mane « we Wilt siate Gieirte: fn @ hier . democratic mewner of Jon. RPkE We ee nv Hinogin Presdentist elector soul aise hawe een chosen ded the vite by ot riots For exam pie, iD gets ihe wrote thirty five wore in New 1 ens © even districts een od mocta to Congiems aod be would there fore nabadeor only twenty Jonr votes tostesd of thirty five; and en it wee to Pennsy!vania, Nat in avery +a on wiven Ohio Ludisna std the other Blates quoted ab ve There are onric tie mer Vexmost Nearors axp Woot The 3 ae of Vermont her refuses to repesl ber fe sonal been prostrated by a panic which has beea | Liheriy bis) kal sbe hes vince then been oom- cansed altogether by political eveutsa—whea petied to eubmi | they eee that all onr securities have depreciated | went, o® repesl in the prive of which ts her chief product, since Lincoln's election, har deciined from ‘no to fifteen ceu's per pound—a reduction of osif a million of dotiars in one year’s production in that Staie alone This ataple ‘The Last Novelty i» Hats —IKnox Has : y Hat, fabrie of exces ing beaut? Geublemen leelrons of create ® KN X'S 214 Brosdway, 04 bis intentions, and fs oppored to taking any | rangement the news of the American panic decivive action nntil after the 4th of March. wae received. The depreciation of our ex- The letier of Governor Floyd Is similar in its | change, now standing at 1034 9 104, would tone to those of Houston and Johnson. He be- | compel our English customers to abip specie to eves in the right of peaceable recession, and | pay for cotton asd breadstuffe, which they declares that the border States conld not, inthe | most have. The country drained of its event of revolution, stand neutral. He isnot | specie, the Bank would be compell- for secession “#0 long s# any honorable effort| ed to raise the rate of interest, in- oan be made to preserve the Union on a constl- | stead of lowering It; a great quantity of Ame tutional basis, guaranteeing equaifty, justice | rican securities would be sent back; the panic and protestion to the negro property of the | would extend all over the United Kingdom; | South.” 7 bankess would break, merchants become bank- We commend these letters to the eepecial at-' rupts, and the final result may be the suspen- rhs: a A cw S dand 6 — pepe ha ePep er elt ee ad eee EE rr Bi Ulothing—Great Bargains at De anod fs, One Bat Peatd 8 rolton coo. me pomtee pogel eae end ops SOon aba Aia nt target tent ome tor roma ton ehoard i ot tt Caan we eet Shires aad ae Jost Isvaed His Fare now retaltiog at whois Sais prioee, us 316 Brenden, Bix Fime Shirts for 94, Warranted to Fit. MUODY'S Shirt Be nulacto y, 182 Arosdwas. R. B. Coleman & Son's Evtaw ng Baltimere, Md. and Interpaiional Hotel, “ingare Faia, N.Y, boa Deeg oo fw UD, aero te the pretty boy with the curiny a'r,” 6aid our, esilat w mo yoo) Ob, be Guat foot the girl's pall?” gai avoiter * Be ts not on duty tere te «Moret tthe pity, remarved m third “Re was a dart 4040 0 bo the end of the Cbavter fhe pr the punp baa born rqocsted by bis ualgnbors to take off the Bandie, as the uta ver of people coating from all parts Covecd a tuleacce tu them Tale lo elused ty do Croton wotor wae regatarly on agate, “Oh, wrod not oo ihatall if you do mos do it befure lily replied, as ne stalked So, pot witustanding the growling and grambling, that ‘classic wou cibanly meighbornuwd” woie e » to gob their water 61 righs. East BROADWAY AND MONTGOMERY STREET. The poinp here ¥as much more used yes'erday thaa Doe one juste oken of. All the servant girls fora quarter ©f & mile aronnd mare use of the water fron this pamp. A boone of rome amver! t to the bystan ‘ers we caused by several women quarreiling for the right of prooce Gorey, sbicb quarrel reeaited in a fight and @ roll tn the gutter Wonrets and shawls were soon pulled of the Desde of those combstants who had them op, and if the bair had been loose, that would have owe of wo, When women fight, they—fight there's bo other word for 1} But while this dgdtiog war going On, an aocident sourred which stopped the melee, apd all Joined together in» pitiful * Wheat shall we do pow?" The aocinect arose from the fact taat the con- stant working of tbe pump bad worn away sad broken ‘he bok off the gucker or piston rod, and the ory of “The pomp ie broke!” seemed to calm a part ef the dis- putante, but the remainder raid that “If tt bad not been for #0 and 80 they would have got their supply,” and @von like remarks After wwe crowd had cleared (away the owner of the pump succeeded im with dvawimg the rod, which was of great longth, from the puwp, vot before several of the bystanders bad tried to do & aud failed, and be sent two of bis men with it to ‘to get It repaired, as he thonght value to the peighbors to be long to sce the poople’s hic patl or toa kettle on the s; pun v, Wt D such satinfection at getting 8 bes tried wo pomp and found the handle 'y Some loved vexed and some laughed, | cop ouby «heu they eaw o hers laughing at thom tor peing ru ook, a@ MANY Of thera would wait till the next ous arrive Bo me ty have w * them im re- | yy we movtinued away » Demett + do pot wien to % anjast to tho pariy con © gee bis letter to us upon the eabject:— Ty TOS KLITOR OF THE HERALD. Naw Yorx, Doo. 7, 1860 Tee by your report of tho Fea city of water baal cnore Wasache ge nor or water tak-m from the pump cor beret Mowwomoy etrest aut Katt Broadway. Please ot the ah ve, aT prictor of the livery stave 6 wat made or received. JAMES OLVANY, mviway and Montgoucry abroot. r eden old pump b; la or pair fy anew seer. he , aad bs the expend of about Ove c Co We pum, Ot for use. The first demand tbe water war @o great that the people soon ran | Lwill give twenty thousand dollars bonds, on a wager, well avy, bu after keeping the handie onaised rbert time the water flowed io wes " 10 the Cor oration, ethere ie Do wa proporte belor forme. Vahl? © 0 bok wane i or Lem onuer the spout while otners worked te\ of ihe cow’'—for this cow bas‘an tron THR HYDRANTS—DRY PUMPS. ‘The forme? comparatively bad @ reet cCmpered with tue vay pefore. This was doaniines owing to ‘he fo: that from ele reo o'alook P.M. on Thare- | day, t tao o' sappy water peewe kroy them in order, so as to be ‘be peme et the reruse of Ravard and this coe aition, Burry op and the orcer, Of nO One ean tell nm thoy may peedes, THE BREWERIES, val of oot ofty Drewerm have ard mt bow eogines pom oivg water into ro that the om! night bee by morely @ ® tap on and of, ‘This 8 food Jem, and One that will not be forgotten for some ‘me by many of the recipients of the (at this time) great beraing Buen) favory at tae ‘are mush bet tor than Preater once when not nceded. NOTICRS FROM VARIOUS SOTRORS. Mr Renney hee ‘seed the fuilowing general Ube & eral preoincte OAWERAL OFneR, WO 949, You whl specially dureet every member of end to be on the alert tp discovering every of the ord of the Uretom Aquetnot Bred of and where it I# found that the Croton water is order to ft al persons who are engaged therewh. | *uperintendeat. JOHN A KEANEDT, « on_Weare TO MEXOHANTS, Frd. Avertising pd ‘The following notice also appears in our & ; WIRTEE CLOTHING, columns: — some Ornca oF rus Cursy Excuses Fra Dar FURNIFHIRNG G00! No. 21 Elisabeun saat New Tore, yi ; = te, ee pote larly re t merchants, or ‘others’ having clerk, porters or private pale 1 Watchmen in their employ, would station them about aY OF J, Yr. ‘their premises, with Keys, in order thet speedy ao- ‘THE OONDIFIO Er Saipan Tar aaa me | we TOS CR Tana, JOHN DECKER. 4 VARY GxRay SAURIFION ON THE Cost. FIRE Dar. DEVLLY, HUD!ON . Pow tea SB \. ont ema] @ house thy power- a ful, seif propelling ‘et fire eugine N from the "e Retaile 8¢ Wholesais Se cart ee ete |” —__ noe wi , oy warning, 3a. Storms (ateats) ne Pars, Fars, Furs, at Whelssals band tre Drives, :etatied by @ |, 613 Broadway, pomp btimx, mim pmb , Mink, Mink, Mink Furs, Retagis Corpe ready to work “with m will” when neoess!ty calla, | %! * WAcleaale prices, by GRNLN, 618 Brosdwag. oerely = Cal to be but little fear evea when the Russian ana Hudson Bay Sat = a It_ was fortunate that the toe a com — rer fc im the coal ot? factory at the foot of Stanton street—w cake Ihe | CVeTOSRA Cverconten a worn. OPO, +. oar eh O's ballding, the fire engines applied their auction pipes to ye Hair Dy. > aaa from thence pamped an over ing lore es and Toe- flood on the fire. ‘They were atded tre | Dome, she best to New York, wholesale and retail, Dre engine hept 7 for use uh fetory, and Drivasaly applied "No 6 Aaler House. — * one jam from Same SB uTOe Eesins rara Hoe onan how eens | nee ete tt cette an! vi geet was poured on 80 pleatifalt iat tho ea waa eifoctsally | Bond yore nn novel od Ba m8 Wig factory, ime. LJ extinguished in a very ehot in oc Dvection with this fire. that on the morning of yes steam fire engine might be used to throw a stream on it from tho river, doubticss little auticipating that its assist | p,-neaseml, Gure of Teale or Rupeurem ance would go soon be required by the factory itself. Ho. 3 Ve ‘ireot,’ Astor Home: cypeatie the cen DAY SCENE AT THE BREAK YESTERDAY. = 10 the surgical adaptation of hie owe 4aTMe nere.n argo crod of persons assembled roster. & on that portion of avenue on wi | wor roat Diseas Arwual “fonts, watching the workmen—who were BEOW A'S Pees oa aoe See ae reduced to one third the number of the previous | speakers and singers should have theme dayas they worked away in the gap onased by Ube ¢x: ma par cavation made to reach the pipes. © workmen rer ve’ lother Whe HH Onildrem the rpot where the mains were broken at an early hoar amy of ney yesterday morning, and a reduced aum! work t) remove the broken pipes, which w: thoes of a sounder character. Two statume: to our reporter ag the caus: end we repeat them, leav they think to be correct. & Inrge Doulder was placed between the two pipas, rest- ing en them, aud the weight of the earth above cased 80 aler pressure upoa the outer sarface than oould ed by the waler and the air tanide, which ro ruled in a break. The other statemeut was that be marehy vature of the earth beneath the pipes ‘wer incapable of allowing the mains to keep tn a level po- eitiop, and the Irn not being flexible consequently broke hy tbe pressure above, Whatever may have bean the canae, certain it ‘s that when the pipes were reached an orifee large enough io allow a man to creep through was dtecovered In both piper. It aopeara that the pipes had beeu laid down in the places from whevos the fractured Joint wes removed in the year 1989; and from the ap- ‘vearance ot the pisces of pipe now broken up there is but Itttle doubt that an exten leakage bas been ro'rg on fer rome time from the pke in the “hnb’? of bt and Apothecary, comer of Kishtb avenue and Twenty! ak genuine Drogs Medicluos and Prtamary., wees Pure Asthme or Bronchitts Positively Oured, ‘can pd Ring) and Caesenk are pas Ag ore *, bronekitie, oF tonua wifectiog the respiratory. Organs.’ ‘Tho most virulent ne Tho moat virulent eases bave been cured win three Hill's Hatr Dye—50 Cents. Black brown. Depot No. 1 Rareiay atreet, and gold by all dreeeiom, _________ MISCELLANEOUS. he pipe, and from the damaged packing. When the pipes 48 BROADW. bad mereiy @ few feet of earth over them the jeakage dit }, will be for ap rent and for ‘bot materially affect thetr level, but when an additional 4 feet were added thereto the weight was too much, ® fracture ensued. The earth taken from the oxca- nm wee thrown into the vacant space on the East river sido of the Arsenal, makir eround for some extent, consisting whieb, to the fort, resembled a turkey carpet, had not the dempnees reminded those with leaky boo's or shoes that the addition of a rabber shoe would be advantage 00s. In the centre of the side of the gap a lofty derrick pole bad been erented, to which “Jong arm,” worked by rope and puilies, wee attacbed. The main pole was steadied by feur rope stays. avd this derrick was used for biting the pines trom place to plane The rematusof Jaet bight’ bivenas fire was stil smoldering, and an tron eanidron coptainteg lend was placed over a blazing coal Gre toemelt Standing on the avenne. and lookin; oown town, the ieft band side pipe had just been lowered into {te piace when our reporter arrived the sooond time, and the number of outside men in the hole avd areu the bole showed thet not only were the laborers interest ed im the work, bot also wére the onlookers, Tho poise of the sledge hammers, as they were being used to strike the cold chisel, entting the new pipe, the new pipe to the required length to fit in the right band side of the main, madoa noise cacugh to deafen all peer it. About two hundred feet higher up town another excavation was msde to reach what was supposed to be avother lesk, bot on arriving at the matos no evidenoe of RBVISED EDITION NOW READY. HAMMORND's NEW MEDIUAL BOOK, HAMMOND ON NERVOUS DBSILITY, PBICE $1. Bo'd by GODFREY, Bookssiler. No 851 Broadway, New York. AT FM EVERDELI/8 S9NS. WEDDING CARDS AND £ Bavelopes of the laicat st) 104 Falton street, Hew York. Eauabhabed FB rit ————— es TFCHAUS GALLERY, 699 BROADWAY, ON BXEm- Abie the beautiful ‘‘vincerelia Picture.” Admiestes T % 50-NAPOLBON TaP BOOTS, ‘BW AU eto Noa 10 snd 13 ane stress “x! B—Oall eee them. T EVEEDEI Li OLD 8'ORB 802 BEOADWAY, WE ding Cards engraved la the bi le of oo igbest ety! theat. Ses Oorr —THE J and Runiona ABSOLUTE EXTRACTION OF 00! Tnatantaaeous and efficacious cut rach was to be found. The workmen therefore devoted | nt suttin Phy their whole attention to the known fracture, The | fomil AM toSoclock Pa ed water which bad formod the Apoken of yerterday, bad to @ gront degree subsided, and what remained bad a thin coating of lon over the top. That portion of the wa'er from the leak that flowed Park- RW Yong Siete Of Bunésy, December 8, Look out for. SPORT AMONG THS POLITIOAL FAROY. AWB, BURIONS, OSes, ane eo a to be thankful for movctes reotived tn cores Guirepoaie, 700 Broadway 10 physicions and water #0 soon as we have. Two days being without ts | of this city. bad enough, but bow would the loss of water for a week or two be felt? GLABS, CH AP DBLIBR&, PLATED GOODS, A+ TO THR EDITOR OF THE MERALD. At Sut ou a great tor LEGsbT SiLvER PUATRD THA Sm—I bave this cay visited the location and seen the Pix pieces. warrented treb'e p! (worth ‘soy for 38, broken part of the main pipes of our Croton, and do poai- | Casters and al) olber Fiver Pinied Gocds in pi tively assert that the probability is almost a certainty | are cetermined to sell, aad will make ft am object to those that avy reepecrable steam engine dstablishment to shie city, would nrdertake and perform the whole necessary labor and material for renewing the broken pipes and evpply of water tn #x worktug hours, forarom of lea than five thourand collars. If there i# any donbdt of this, wish to buy BV. HAUGHWOUT & CO 458, 490 and 492 Brosdway, corner of Broome street. HAPPRD HANDS, FACE. LIPS 80 —CERTAIN int TFeand se divested, wil veep tse atte ——e weather. any came. Dain al that I can perform a !'ke smount of Iabor in thet time at ces coat, Rrepectfally, Ove of the eufferers, No families and ber pers in preverence to anything eles. Far th u | nale by druggists and procers gecerslly. Motive to give them ligbt, notontya mere lantern.” The Gku. H. Baths, bes Agent, lamp wan banded to the ‘and was found to be of Sa reat ure. MODS, warces AnD sEWaLnr. SELLING OFF AT HALF CosT, TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS, Barings, Brace | ! th i ‘ ry 5 i i PY in : Za i j at asad ij His i | i i : iy ig 68, 48, 64, 34 Boi EDD Or w WOOD, Drawings of RB. france’s Delaware Fonrex Coonry, OLss: 992. Des. 7. 1880. 16, 78, 11, 74, 60, 28, 77, 17, 47, 40, 3, 38. wsouparen Laereny’ Chase 292, Deo. 7, 1880. 5, 46, 64, 36, 67, 4, 92, 21, 41, 71, 2, 62, 72. Otreulare sont free of charge by ana mnrcen ne afittes mans & Sx: mavs 6 Yorz Dak Great Reduction in DE GROOT'S, Oak Hall, 84, 1,000 Photographs Taken Datly, 94 for Ba em Clotat ‘od 08 Falton Pictures in the word, at HOLMRA’ Plotare Gallery, The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machines “ore od futina Pr auve toe ‘hates Suete am bit ot) isle find Ita’ “ ” 0 Wo. 170 Grand street. Rs S.—Sulable poresen will be cont t9 SppW cd - ' ty oF ' Herring's Patent Champion Fire ana Le han wore ‘Bafes, 181 Broadway, corner of Murray sirest, ARE AND #190010, ‘Wwarnsmn BO6 Rroatwem, A OPristmas Present. “ rhe Ait important 0 o wnt! nae, Ln oy Tne blond, in tn the “| prove offered if aint® Lo wise? lore’ by ©) ares Pevensie len Th, Puimonle, oy edwic of peln ie fhe ete bi Grover & Baker's Usiebrated Notecless Gewing Machines, 640 ani upyrarda, 46 Broadway, K. ¥. SCTE Eat, ne GO