NEW YORK HERALD. RtrthwMt Corner of f niton end Nmmh ate* i JANUS OOUUON HtCNNKTT, PRO rRIKTOR. THE BAIL V HEH.ALI*- Tkrtot dition,. 3 cbnil ptffo vy: $7 per attnuui. THE MUK*l*t yua ranter oj hit yon, I faith. W? annul return rejected cvtnmunicttfioiii. AMUSEM KNTS THIS BVEN-ING. nation A I. THEATRE, ChstliAui Square.?SumwimdvII11-Nk? I Oil k ah 1 r l? ? VuiiNtt 8c AUP. RtTKTON'S TIIEATKE, (.'hauilirrs street.?loudon A?si bin. r. nec II an1("8' ha I, I,. Broadway, near Broorao.?chii?tv'y himtuti.t. cahti.e 6ardev?1'bomknade oononiit. CHINESE assembly rooms. Broadway.?Hi as vaSUIKKB M SBt'M. CHINES* MUSEUM. 0? Uroadwuy.?From 0 A. M. to 10 > ? : IVt \? link, Miii rtty, July 111, lkl',1, iBiportnnt .Movement of Mr. Vun Burnt and I lie Barnburners. We see it hinted in the newspap^s that ox-President Van Huron has been very much engaged for the lust f< w months in enlarging his conriiry residence near Kinderhook, beautifying hts chateau ut Lmdenwuld, ami adding many ne'.v improve- ; in* nts lo the villa where he has resided for the last few years, on the hanks t?l the llud-oti. These, however, aie not the only improvements and enlargements in which tins distinguished statesman and astute politician has been engaged ia of late.? We are credibly informed that he has been eipi illy busy, in conjunction w ith bis political friends and advisers, in making several large additions to the liutl'ulo platform of political principles, for the purpose ot being enabled to enter the tu la of ambition in 18C2. The principal characteristic of the Bufl'do platfoiin was the adoption of the Wdmot proviso, which had been started in Cougress by Mr. Wilniot, t>f Pennsylvania, but which liad been Hunting ubout like a log in tile political waters lor several years, until it was picked up by Mr. Vau Uuren, and nihde the corner stone ot the Hullalo movement, about u year ago. Mr. Van Uuren, as a statesman und a politician, has always been celebrated for originating nothiug, und for adopting ami securing whatever ideas are utloat at the tune, that h id been slatted by others, and that might be serviceable to hiiufctll and party, by incorporating them for his ulterior movements. His whole political lUe presents nothing hut a series ol ?uclt tactics in udoptii.g opinions, movements, ideas, und principles, stut ted by other minds and other men. The same character lie will retain to the but. In reference to the present anomalous condition f the political world, we understand tlut he und a number of liia friends have been consulting, with the greatest privacy, as well as with the greatest wuimth, whether they should not hereafter gradually incorporate in their idailorm, for future use, all the notions and ideas on slavery, which have been put lorih by Tuppan, Garrison, and the abolitionists ot New York and New Knglind tor lire last iwmt) jears. Without soma now iiiore.nent of this kind, some fresh step in advauce of the pre ent day, the union of the old hunkers with the j barnburners would not yield to the latter all the ; Popularity and rntlueuce winch will satisfy the in in the remit of lutufe events tvir. Van Uuren is I cunning man, and is always loomng ahead. We are saiietied from the information that we have re- ' reived from Lindenwald, of a private chiractvr, that the barnburners, while lltey are endeavoring to create a uiuon with ihe hunkers throughout the free Mates, are also pre|>uiiiig to come out in due course rf time, not only for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, but gradually to adopt (oiiir measures looking positively uud distinctly to the abolition of slavery, in some torrn, throughout all the Southern -States. The immediate motive of such a dangerous and radical movement is to control, completely, the popular party ot the free Stales in the neit presidential election; for it is very evident that, while the door was once o;>ened?w hich was done by the Wihnot proviso?the public mind can't be stopped at techuical points, but will rush the whole length, und go for the abolition ot slavery throughout the whole South. The agitation already commenced tor incorporating Hunch North America in tins confederacy will also aid and assist m such a policy, and in such a movement us w ill ultimately crush the South, and lead to the same results in that section ot th * L'uiou which wt* have seen in the British West Indies. The erguns of Mr. Van Uuren nny deny the acenrccy of the information which we have received, disclosing the pur|M>ses of that shrewd politician, in delihetating upon, and ultimately adopt m/, tne hooiiim i) poney ?>| III " u.lllirou muvvi ... ?.... move went*, but we have the ntrouwj'-Ht reason* tor believing that our information in correct, and tint one o( the moM dingernu* *ch>-iii-n ha* been concocted unci hutched at I.indeu wald, under lli?* au*pice* of Mr. Van lluren, which w*? ever yet ?tlemptrd in thin country by any political ptrty, ?n I which will ultiniMte|y lead to the destruction and deirolition of the !"*outhern Gluten The authority ot i.Id Therms Jrtiernon will be given, lit due tune, for there vu w*, by the tiiend* and paritotnaol Mr. Van lluren ; und the recent movement* of IV-nton, ( a**, and the old hunkers o| the democracy, throughout the free Slate*, including nl?o .Seward and In* party, have, no douhr, induced Mr. Van liuren to be ahead of them in th>* next great movement. We have much moie to aajr on thia ubject. __ lit*Mor Hi uiirs ami lira I'liri.?While IJi.-hop Hughe*, w ith a degree ol pi. ty and intelligence winch would have been nuitntily anprcciMted in the tw eiltli century, In.* Iieen endeavoring to create n treniendou* fu?* m 'hi* country by reviving rlie famous thi id I'et* r petce, and collecting va?t sum* from hi* industrious congregation*, lor the pnrjaiae of Midi.g tbi* benevolence to n**i?t the Pope at I >aeia?wiule liiehop Hugh's llt< If'eii purailing tin* confer. w? Ihtd th it hi* lloiiue.a. whIi more tutu liai pietv, mid a better np|*reciat|oil ct benevolenee, till* been sending a large ..no I,f money to bed the hungry and e!oih" the u*k'-.l, t unhappyi unfortunale, t.iul (-ri?hin.r Ireland According t? the L*r account*, hi* lb>| ,, ?, notwithetanding the curtailment of In* ration hy Hie honiun republic, and lh?* rmallu< <>l In.* Utd> r Miliaria, lin* bran able ?o spnra fifty iboUMiid Imii' " to help the poor Iri-li in th-ir |*r?-m*nt dirtrrrt; ind, what i? rnorr, that *11111 liu* mindly been ?? nl o??-r tn that b? .(ilitul, li-wil-ta give* tn 111' iliolio|i iii Mulberry *trr?t, one tint i?'i|ilit ioo|K*ii |ii? eye?, nn act roof from ration *1 b? n?-\ol? ri? ?* than '-van? rrcpt pnp*ilar.ty. Hut more; while till tlr? terrible fuea war mad by lldio,? Hughe* in collecting t?> ? i'l th?* tuning I'opr, we would lik ? to inmnre again what ha* b> one* of the fund of thirty-fin- Umue-ind dollarr. wliich w-n centred ami bagged iii tin- city many inon ill n"o, for the purporr of benefiting Ireland? a *n it ol money which timet be ;n it ho n< " eorifwlfre, bnt r.f the distribution ?f aliiuli w< me-Lcard . word during the recent nl i o .< Hii between tli Mirhop and hto former ir.nHi on th" collection of WtrrpfBtr. Wkol li.m keconf of tli thirty-five thoiiHHmf dollars^ t in lli*l?oj> 11 ?g!? ? nil nnything of thin* A Pkvoli'TION in Europe.?The progress of revolution and republicanism, in Europe, seems for the present to be under a dense eclipse. Tlie Freucll republic, under the presidency of Napoleon's nephew, has allied itself to the de-|xita and monurchs by which it is surrounded, and presents an aspect of almost ludicrous contradiction to its birth and j pretensions a year ago. The liberty of the press in Paris, and throughout the departments, seems, under the state of siege, to be completely suppre ssed, und the Assembly; recently elected by six millions of people, have adopted a policy as stern and despotic as that of the military governments of Austria und Prussia. The revolutionists, democrats, socialists, and movement men of all ranks and classes, arc scattered throughout the continent, and have even to apply to the press of London for a channel through which to promulgate their sentiments and views in the present crisis ot ufliirs. Rome must full; the Pone will, probably, be restored; Italy will be thrown back toiler former rifftnif ; Hungary must overpowered and overrun by the armies of Austria and Russia, an i the soldiery of Prussia have very nearly extinguished till symptoms of change and revolution in the Rhenish provinces bordering on France. Thus, in one view, France and the surrounding | monarchies present almost the satin' character- i istics of governmental action and public policy, in J spite of ull the efforts, and all tb>* noise, and nil ; the expectations, which have b"en excited throu ,!t- ] out the civilized world lor the l ist two year*. Tttia < sad and ludicrous picture of the cli'orts of intelligent men to establish popular got?riun *nt, Ins been mainly produced by two causes of very different origin, but operating to similar remits, (hie of those causes springs from the incapacity, 1 imbecility, folly, absurdity, and stupidity of the leading republicans of France, in endeavoring to abandon practical measures for visionary theories, and overlooking just and regular action for the reveries of socialism and other follies of the d iy. The visions of Louis Diane, Ledru Kolliu, IV million, and even some of tlio?e of Lnnarttne, formed the first nucleus of this cause, which lias biought about the present lamentable reaction on the public mind and policy of the French republic, with ull its train of similar inllucnces in Italy and Gtuniany. The next cause, operating in a similar way, but from a dilferent origin, may be dis- ' covered in the tact, sagacity, dexterity, and m tu" j npement, of the Bintrie and its agents, both politt- I cians and financiers, who have availed themselves ] ot the fellies of the movement party, to lead the public mind away from the establishment of rational republicanism, und the promulgation of , popular opinions. Among the heads, and some of the masterspirits of this party, who have managed with so much skill to place the French republic 111 her | resent position, we may enumerate that re111.likable man Thiers, and others of a like clii- : racier and capacity, by whom h* is surrounded in Turin. The politicians of the Bturse?the linan- i ciers of 1'aris, London, Vienua, and Berlin, while they furnish funds to the military or republican t despotisms, promulgate their policy at the same j tune. Thus, in one view, may be presented the aspect which France and Kurope now present in relation to the great revolution of the Hge. It is under a I complete eclipse. The popular impulses have been overcome by the combined folly and absurdity of the revolutionists themselves, seized upon by tie ' financiers und politicians ot the mod-'rn school, who have turned their faults to their own advan tage, and almost to ih>' actu.il extinction of republican government mi J France. Yet this is bat one of those partial obscurations w Inch can't 1s t long. The people vf France und all Kurope can learn practical democracy only by repeated attempts. Alter tic. lingering attempts that are yet in action have been put down by the military power of the monarcha combined with France there may be a seat on ot very interesting and amusing repose in Luro|>c for u few years. The immense public debts of those various governments, whether royal or republican, w ill increase and still more burthen the |ieoplc with exactions of all kinds. We can only wait w ith patience until me popular iiiiud is properly educated, and the popular impulses shall be directed to legitiiuuta cuds, by competent and intelligent men. ^arllloNAIll.k Wmfriko PuCII?FiflHOKAIU Viavkl.?A complete revolution seems to have token place during the prescut season, pu the amount of fashionable travel, and attendance at fashionable watering places. In comparison with burner seasons at tins day and date, the railroad curs and steamboats are half deserted, and .Saratoga, Newport, Sharon, and other places of fashionable resort, present nothing hut emptiness snd melancholy. The correspondents whom we sent to tho-e places, that they might pick up the gossippicg and nrws, have tried to make the best out of the scanty materials; but not lit twenty yeuts, we ure tree to say, has the number been <> comparatively lew as now is presented at the laelnonahle wutering places, and along the lines ot fashionable travel. The i'nited Stales Hotel at Saratoga, has only us yet numbered about two hundred at the dinner table ; Congress Hall, and the Atnrru.ui House, reach a far more diminished number, Sharon Springs are hardly heard of, and piohubly are uutruauit d. A lew old women, of the last century, some ot theui in brs-'ches, equally Hiiti<|Uuied, are said to have sighed in mt-l.tneholy solitude in the halls at Kockawajr. Newport, so fashionably crowded last year, presents noiinng but tnptiuess und desolation?splendid scenes upon the sea shoie, and splendid mm* ry in the unfilled corridors. The Ocean llou-e counts only about tw i n'> families up to Saturday last, and the Atlantic about thirty-live, including children snd servants. What can be the meaning of this terrible sute cl Iliin; s! Is it the < holm which is hi the atmosphere winch keeps the people al liotne t Is it the wai.t o| money ! Is it the reformation working by Father Malhew t What can be the meaning ?t thin diminution of vitality in American faslii< nabie society t The fashionable brokers in Wail ittrft null r? main hi their old thoroughfares. few o| mi) note havr, .m yet, left the city, and I hone j w ho have, atr H' ti'-rully rusticating in a quiet way, u hi re n? wspapers, reenters, h tt? r-writters, m landaniro shape, with very little di apery, by the street walkers, in norne ot the upt>er w trda, n the recent wartn evenings. We are much kliMitl ih.it iln i> will ? tefnbte revulsion nrm i>p the fashionable hotel keepers, some ol the ri.ilroade, several of the sleaiuboals, and nin >m( the liram m nttc itself. Ileally, It seems m if a complete revolution Mas going to overtake the t nhii liable world, iii their appropriation of the 'Iiiii ?tv lii rum inonihaot summer. Privacy and p<> try are sought, instead of glare and folly. 1 .'ii hmi-? s hy die iniMiniiiin "ide, and little villi i n the edges of meandering brinks, present iioni r indue ileitis than nil the glare ot the I t'at ? leiing p noes, which have heretofore Cnrt :< H all b' (o|i* lit. in, I ns I nn VItin M.i.nana. ? Wo give hi oar colunn - to-duy a hiogriiphioul ik'tch of the lite Mrs. , Mad in n, ? lit'itv 'I I'r nidi lit Madison, who d*part, d tin- Me m few day* since in Washing! ?n 'In. i|eii .< d w.n M.-ll know a " a tidy of superior attainments, and us one who wis th" ceilr1 round which tin1 fa*h on of th? imtry revolve I. II. r .'i ll: i 1- deeply ! li|o-|i'.-.| |,y all w in. || r| ||(e pi a . f licr n? i'luiiitaiice. .she w m a pattern >! i.iiMiiity. rHiaeNKiil* an i>". IVr bii'^fi'yhjr i? ry iinrff?tm r. Tin1 Pio^r! ? t Mi" l^ik" Km- T- Icunph '.? vmi-niuri il iifi.iw ini,d. i mini. iu'y2l. rni'l uidi'icil i 'iivim.ti ,i| | per rritl to ' I-i ivuM" mi th-' 14th, ut 1'kvl' ud. Cu?tom-Hou8| am> Font.?Since the new Collector has been installed in office there have been about one hundred und twenty removals, and aa many apj>oiattnento. The number of applications for office exceed six thousand, and the cry is " stdl they come !" Connected with these applications there have been many amusing incidents growing out of the folly, inexperience, greenness, carelessness, 01 impudence of candidates, all which we may present our readers with, some hot day, for theii edification. There is nothing so refreshing as t good laugh, or u glass of good water, when tin theimometer is at HI degrees. The immortal Captain Hynders has been dis missed; hut this had no reference to his involve no nt in the Carleton House aff air. Several pioui saints have been retained to take his place, bestdei some appointed. It is said that the captaii called upon the Collect ir, und show ing Ins lette of dismissal, very pompously demanded to know how it was, und " what is meant by addressing me as'Mr." instead of EsquireV " The Col lector looked at htm, and politely desired him t( have the room, with which request, he as politely .i....I., tl.ot shn..l/ I.I.J, >.it. , .." VI"UI.I .tBi......s .. """ft lmve asked such a question in the presence of . room full of people. Tne new Collector is an early bird; he is often in the Custom House by seven o'clock iii tin morning. 'Tis saiu he has more than onci visited the Custom House in medio node, to sei if Ins guards were on the alert. To their cred' be it suid, he has never yet caught them napping 'Twas otherwise at the Atlantic dock, where our readers are aware, some millions of propertj are sti red under charge of the night and day watch iSome days since, 'lis said, Mr. Maxwell took thi revenue cutter, and visited the Atlantic storei before seven o'clock in the morning, and, to hii astonishment, found the faitliful ruttodet absent He very quiitly waited till nine o'clock, when thi officers arrived. The Collector coolly took thei names, and suspended them, saying ,wilh Othello " No longer shall thou be an officer of mine; i faithless officer is u useless thing." We under ( land six of the officers are placed " hnrt de com iat," und, if wliurhs said be true, the Collecto terved them right. They will be more careful 11 future. Father Matiikw on Hotbi.s and Hotel-Keep ,no.?it will be recollected that Father Matlrew on his arrivul in this grout metropolis, was lodged under the auspices of the corporation, in the irvini Hotel of this city?a hotel which for stijierb ar mngements, choice wines, exquisite euitinc ant nilioirablr management, under the regime of D 1). Howard, Esq., is well known to all distinguish ed men throughout the country, and beyond it limits. ISefore he took his departure from hi comfortable quarters in that elegant establishment the pious father could not resist the impulse of hi benevolent heart to express to Mr. Howard hi sense of the endeavors to make him comfort.ibh while he was under his roof. Here is a copy of tin note which the venerable father addressed to Mr ] toward a few days after he departed on his mts siou of benevolence, temperance, and morality throughout this siuful country :? New York. July 11. 1849. Dur Mr Ilnwiiti:?rrrviuus to rnj d?p?rtar? from tb? Irving House allow me to return my vueem thank for the uniform kiodnc*- and uitenUi.nl have expo rtinved Rt your bunds. The order and aeflomin .datioi ol youi extensive eslRblishmsut deniauds theexpressioi of my warmest approbation I'o a stranger visiting tt be run ultbouiili iu the society of buudreds enjoy thi couitorts and oouveuii nee of a private home I nnlj regret the trouble you bavo tukeu In supplying rnj tut.le with tbe abundance of luxuries which were al my command. did it suit my inclination* to partake o them. My stay at the Irving Housv. shall be gratefullj entwined with lbs rriueinbrauoc of my reccptiua bj the niiwus of .New toil. 1 am. my d> nr sir. yours dsvot-dly, TIIKOUAI.l) MATHKW. P. D. lluwxnu, Exq , rrop ietor Irving House, Nil York. The approbation which the venerable father thm bestows on the Irving House is no more than wha it is entitled to. We entirely concur, and so cai thousands and thousands, in the same sentiments We know what that tabic is. We have tasted u those luxuries which attracted the attention, bit not the palate, of Father Mathew ; but we have al wuys tuken due care to be teinjwrate in the use o nil those good things which are furnished at th< Irving House. The certificate here given, whil< it does no more than justice to the talent and capa city with which the Irving House is couducted speaks, in the highest terms, of the taste of ih coijsir.ition, in making the selection which the did of that house, in wbicli to lodge the most bene volent man of his age. 'J'iix Ht shay Liot'OH.?Notwithstanding all th threato of the Mayor, the jjrojj-shops were ope yesterday in considerable abundance. In the 2 ward there were fifty-five cases, which are to b re|>ort*d to hia Honor u^-day. In every ward som were open, w Ink others were closed- In the ward up town, scarcely one was closed. Now, it aovni to us to he a haidahip on those who ohry the l.w by closing their stores, that other* are permittei with impunity to keep them open blither al should he coiii|M-lhd to close, or none. The on I penally the Juw inllicts is the withdrawal of th< license. l!ut it so hsppens .hat the Mayor, Alder men, and Araisiaut Aldermen must all unite nbou a rase before the |?-uuhy can be lullicted. Iler> is the difficulty. The Mayor, it is said, wishes t< enforce the law, and tome of the Aldermen w.-l to co-operate wuh htm; but some wdl not, fearin, they might end inger their nomination n -*t elec lion. Purely u would have been better to a* rtau this in time, before a bm/um /ulttm w..s i? ,;ed the ? nly ell> et of which will be, to hrin the l,v and the authorities into content,*. We I i r*| J by tin people a* an interference with their person il liber ty: Miid the tendency will be, ?.? mike them driril mote, prtiii.ps, on Muud iy than on any other ilaj in tile set en, out o| sheer opposition. Was it r pay mii empty eompliuient to Tatlier Mathew tii t this id-Mil isi il step w its adopted t We fc ir it will tint aeive. hwt JlVTt r- *sn Pot.u t Jt-t i r. Wehivi r? I ' oul evcial cmious statements and develop nients, exhibiting the charnctcrofoiirpolicejiisticn p.t different ctatious, mid the very equivocil in nine in whieh (aihee jnstiee iadtspensed anil distrihut-t to the si.fi rm^r p* ople of tins suHennir conminnit] in thi.- suffering Hgo of a suffering w rid. Soon id ill* -e dev* Icpments nre laughable, some of then ate disgraceful, snd many of tliein exhibit ihe tah-n and eapaeny i I ih*>?e useful public oilierr* in inj thing hut a crediiable light to thvtaarl/cs or t< those pettifoggers hy whom ??>me ot thent are sur round* d. 'I lie profession of the l.iw is an hotiara hie profession, but like all protessions, a high am low, ii villains Htm criminal h.ri uiki.i union, ilo m, who demnud the attention of the org ins o |Mihlic opinion in order to turn their duties nod c i pacifies to do lie-t advantage ol' those who h:?V( placed lliern where they are < 'i a Pa. kit Fine ( /uratvs ?We think it dm to the captains ol the regular packets, to state thn the Ctdun.bna, roinriiiuidi d hy (.'apt. McCerren, ii to t h packet, hut what is culled a transient ship mid, although a very fine vessel, she should not h. c?nloiinaed with the (.'olumbia, of the < 'Id Line o Liverpool packets. Fw vi llio Jankin i.?We have received our re gular lih s ot the Jut mil tin Vontrrrio, hy the harl lJ. f. lioi d. II, ('apt t Jo.xii II, from which we vx fact the following:? The rnereaiitilc house of J. I'ereira de An.lral and I'. Antonio de A/eveda, stopi?-d payment "I the 27th of May, and wis declared bankrupt Hi day following The editor, n acknowledging n I . tiroHl ol the It'h i I M .v. tie :> Ot ' 't 5ft \ tnh |mpers to do 1.1th April, pronounce*, in a ver; ?urmoary manner, that tin y coal i ti noining w iiii * r ? I any tnle|e. i, .je.pt a ht'l new i a'?o i California siaiinta \de|aide, a yomi:; arti-t fio:i L'-hon, is I'pn.'Mio .1 to up,." ,r? I'U tlf' hr r ;nn at h" tl'.' "re (.f s lVdfo, at Km. Appcannc* of Holxiken Y rater da/?The Late Awful Tragedy. To the rightly disposed mind it is innst gratifying to go into any of the suburbs of this grant metropolis. here to much is to be seen to please the eye and to cheer the heart. The first thought that enters the mind is one of profound veneration for the memory of the mighty men who. under the guidance aud protection ol Divine Providence, bequeathed to us this great aud glorious land, upon the arms of which the dews o' two oceans rest, aud the resources of which' are as inexhaustible us the country itself is almost bMindless. Washington might well have raid ? ,l Hie tgo nrc mrlne rentes, n?c ttmpora j.ono, Impmuvi siiir Jim- d-di " ' No limits have 1 tix'd. ot lime or place, To the vast empire of our noble race " Yesterday, the day was so tempting, a most salutary changi haviug taken place In thweather, we went to Hobokcu, where We ia? thousands upon thousands of our l'ellow citizens enjoying themselves, inhaling the breeze and thus taking advantage of the relief which it hath pleased kind Heaven to send us after the distressing hot weather whijii had been experienced du^ ring the pa twcik In the va?t eoncourse of people I that we r aw there, wan not out* shabbily i no pule. emaciated countenance*; no picture* of star> ration; no ragged garments; no squalid tui*ery; no 1 hull'niikcd children; no mendicant*. uppi aling in the i woti pili ous anil piercing tone* lor charily; no policelin n with their irou-li udcd bludgeons; no truculent , soldiers were to be seeu, but in their stead. happy anil ? cheerful countenances; neat aud well appointed garim nt*; contentnieut. plea-ore and s itlbfuotiou, aud B i otl.er evidence* which indicated the possession of ! health and the coniform of life, in a degree united to t I the calling of i ach. In this country the poor uiau liar hi* privilege* us well uk the ricli man. and he cau enjoy Iheui willout let or hindrance The ari-tocrat > may roar above, and a I feet to look down upon the poor, a but honorable uiau. who boa-ts of hi* straightened oirI cuuistauce* a.- a proof of his iutegrity in these dry* of moral degenuaey. and say* lo the arrogant and the g wealthy ? 11 l et not ambition mock their useful t > 1, B I Their homely joy* und destiny otiicuro; H i Nor gland) ur bear, with a di-dainlul smile, The short and simple aoeal* of the poor." dVe sun the yonug man. and hi* couiely intended? e preauiMt d to In. ?o, at. all event* from the peculiarly r cement und defereutial style of hi- conversation the glow o! hiaitti we saw an uiauy a cheek, and the out> line* of beauty upon uiany a fur lace, and n> I iuger 1 cppre**ed with, aud borne down by tlie to at. limy trippid along with a step a* light a* tlmtr heart* The reason why Hoboken i* no popular a resort may at once be perceived It* proximity to the city?the cheap and i a-y mode (if getting there?the beauty ot it* position, and the magnetic intltn bow of the scenery, d and cnuulry ail around it?the M i peu'ine walk* -the I shady bower* ? th winding p. at It way* ? the cave, with it* ' story of enchantment, art antong the inducement* to i. 1 tloek to it. atti r the toil of the preceding week, to take in a fresh supply of lioulth in order tube able to dis? charge the dulic* of tile fortheoiuiog Froui the loll, .No* 1 ork from one end to the oilier may be seen, and al*n it* tlnuting lore*t. which speak* trumpet-tougii"d ' for it* prosperity, imparlance. Mud Commercial gran. 1 dour. At the base of the bill run* the rapid, but u it multitudinous water* of the Hudson, the magnificence ' of wibnfe scenery ha* challenged many an abler pen, and which tia* received a liberal and prompt meed of adtuiraliou trout every foreigner who ha- had the good fortune to see it. Noble and majestic Hudson! ? with 3 umjiiulifn d pleasure wu address you iu the language of _ Smollett :? Still on thv bank*, so cailv rrceii. i May numerous herd* and docks be Keen; d And lasses. < haunting o'er tlx pail, Aud shepherd- piping in the dale. 3 And ancieut. faith. tbat known uo guile. ; And industry. eiubrown'd with toil. And hearts reeolv'd and ha.uds prepared, The blessings they enjoy to guard. The hour.ee are of various dimensions?some very k large, aonie of the middle sile. wltb tbelr atately trees in front and their gardens in tbe rear, where tue rone '? diffuses ita tragrance, aud invilea the acunea to linger over it. '' How beautiful tli? rote, aa it unfolds ita vernal dyes, And breathes a holy fragrance round, like Inoouae from 1 the skies. * Cast to tbe breeze the sparkling dews that glitter on its stem. 1 And wreatbea around ita blushing brows a crystal 1 diadem s Heboid (bat gentle maiden, In tbe fair fresh mien of youth. r 1 pon her cheek the holy glow ot innocence and truth. ' 1 he sudden shock of sorrow strikes, the blush no lunger ' ' glow* But verifies the fate other fragile typo the rose " ' Many of the cul'agi-* are sweet retreats, and. to the 1 ! moderately Inctiued. tar preferable than the proud mansion, with its spacious halls aud wiuiLiig stairs. " Thy snow-white walls tbe lattice green, j Which Veil* each modest eye of thine, The treie which throw their shade bet wean, On which the ripening fruit Is seen. 1 i The gsy rose, uiallew and the vine, t ' All?all delight ine ? but the d sir ! Admits me to a heaven within; 1 No iretti d celling felled floor. >. No gorgeous trappings, hut there a mora i I Of rial hli-a than uiouurrhs win " I es dear loved cottage while beneath t : Thy bumble roof, true bliss Is untie The votive cbaplet I will wri athe. ' And here my grateful numbera breathe, a To thauk the Oiver'a hand divine, e The charm* i f palace, tower or dome, Milk gilded pomp I covet not. c Thou, dear white cottage art my home,? F rom liouie I never wish to roam. Content can gild the humblest tot." ' Ilobokeu la. indeed, a beautiful place, but, alaa! e there |* Mood u; nil Its face (In it* e#euleh?oo there ? is a dark spot, the murderer has letl his mark there.n V a vl-ited the aeene of the late awful tragedy all was ijutet. and a solemn stillness reiguedaround The bouse was closed up and not a sonl was tube seen ciri pt a fi male, who spoke t<> us through the lutert. atiees of the abutter of the adjoining bouse. Iler uarlative was a moet painful one and she h oii J alarmed n as she related Ihe partirular* ol the bb*idy deed. Sh? J spoke highly of the deceased, (who was burled on bntuiday), aud said that her wretched ho-Duid had v u?u no KiuuiKi wiiripti r i?ir uiuk u<*r uu'-hij. q Krom tbr evident* takru before the I oroner. it appeared I last the murderer wa? in a ataic of Intoilc 3 tit ii when bo bathed h|a band* la hi* wtfa'a bio id O! a druiiltt uki'pt. th?n Hilt of Satan what nninae ha*t thi>u not eoRitultliaf llt>w many fli??ida? hi.I tbou not rendcicd de*alat?? 11 many wldiwi J ami otphaim ha?t tlioil not made? Ifiw int.iy II a in b'e home loft thou not overthrown ? how mwiy hi pea iia-t tliou not blu'ted ' bow often hat th" Iguoy million* acitffold flowed with the blood of your ilctluK ? how oft on b.iat thou not violated lb* ino.t aaered obilgaltoua ? in ho", what rooruiity known to in .rtal* by inline baat thou not r uuuttted ' Cut a truce In them I tn uioiidoUH interrogation*. tin- anaaera to whiab are lianght with iU'Ii cru-hiog truth* The great an I ll' luitii'iil* ajio?ile of T?uip -ranee la now aoi out o? and , Bitot alneerely do we hope that hi* mi**i?a of pace, rbarity and br<>?herlt lore amy b aa liCflei.fol aa Ilia ' benevolent heart de lrea ; and If, by lh? help of Uivlna , Providence It ataonld be. then Ind -ed the teniperanc* Bailee will have achieved on tbla side of tba Atla it.e.a glorioua triuin|da ^ 1 lie follow low ' the letter of the Me* Mr I'hrittine, Iti tehrrree to the miinlir of tlra. Ilunn. whteh wc file a* we haie recriwdl' from the rev-rend gentlav loan Itheeda no comment it apeak* lor itwett. > 11* MiToa:? . \ ? r paper. of to-day, wa- plared in mv hand* thia ' no rii'1 II in whteh I liberie an all 11 -t u to the tragedy < euaelid at lhl? place y.ateiday afterno >n wine 1 arcoo 11 I* Inlaw irt in beginning to an I 1 be name >! the e'reet i.f the tnuideri r and hi victim. the conduct of tie victim ami th" el. r t/uiati a e all notrue conti ropliblc falM-homl*. I hete are but two f |erw/men iu the plane: one li*e? In fYa*liln{tiin *tre*t. an I I lire In f Harden atreet. ill coiir-e. I am the clergyman alluded ( to in y our piper l.a*t ppririg I WFV* app nnted by th? Saw irtny vnmial Oferi ore f the VI K.I hurrh to I tin* rlaiya I in the hoi h of viay I comm. ne*d h mrdlog with luria Wbitiu-iro, t.a.j ao l continued *> to do till the 111 h Inal , at which tune Hie family w> nt In'n the ci unity, to afay ao?nn four week* I tnok burd with another finiliy until they returned I to k aou.e cliolu * with no-, but left all my book* and nearly Bit niy thing*, at my permanent b 'anting him?? (>n yeati rday. atahirg *otne of toy b?>"ln from my book* a ??a?. I went to the front door of the h'ui.e, a* u*ual, r and lound ll locked I Im ked around f.ic.|u\int> d with i the par* lata having. Indeed, arret ap keu to either of . ll . Hi nor did I even know them hv eight Not ae ing tlo children I went through i he alley way to V|r. * limine kitchen door and ?nw htm <*tth hi* ?tfr, ri>le by l ?l?le. In the do<>r liulint fr< ui th" kitchen Into the ?italiift room; I *poke nut. however to either la particular, nixi raid. " h ill yon be ?" kliol a* to open tilt front f d ? r I elrh t" no up to my room. a< the do r I* la-t, and I rannot pet u|> the hack way The lady replied, "I or. air," and o y. Oed It and n turned to the kitchen, I Mi|>po?ed from the front door the .tatrway Irxli directly to Mr. H hltno re r r?mn I immediately | |until up rtair*. |'it the hook* I wlahcil, and rat down . lonatl in ale nt fl*e miintit r atit r i jav|htaf nf tile j diccarctl as> rl thirteen who had Worked for Mr* Whit lit i. ran.* it. the head oi the ?i nir> and -aid. 1 Mother la *oin> ti I.are Mr l?unn arreted to-night. for he S rhuat d her la?t night with an a?e, and threatened to kill lirr and rhe l? now (one to Mr* llav?n* " At thi* lliitiiat n irirl fame altl rn'd "lie |* none to the store " , 1 he dni .k r then Went down *tair* and ar nnd to the klirhin 1 in-niothi r returned nnd the murderer anon I nf'er I'rercnily I h> aid aereani*. and erlwa for help I s lan down nnd war met near the d tor hy Mr M dt We tit III ap|troneheil the kitchen t| Mir and were met. hy I Mr lUinn when he remarked. i ?. I re done It; I K Mll? <1 h'r I tie n f*i the fir?t time In my life. , enteri d will In the precinct* of their own ?,iart' nientr sod eaw the victim welteriiut In her g tre, Arnordlrft to the evidence given at the ( oronar'a In qiieet thire weie no perron* pre tent at the time of tne lie*< dy. care three of the ehiidren mi l the parent; *n that the rtatemeiit of the ciergyinvn an I the rlctim t dalijing or !?irig too familar are lo t only untrue in Into to,! couteuiptihie aod nialirtou* ftlaeh toJa. Where klr. (Minn received hi* lmprea?|on? of fr-edom bet wo* n invnltaod hi* rpome I know nd a* lam at.le to prove that I never rp ike to tin la ly In my life The |i ap from the window I* to i gl ?rio< t need a re. filiation. It rofulra It.iif Mr Kdltnr fn? hare been lanpo*oil npon. *he wa* rtruek on the h>al wl*n a em i i.t 1.1 mi lion but not on the body; *he >a nil*" f <|t fnrnt?he.| the roe* i? (I erring of the Ci.cratioa t erery hone t. I nnti In the r "nmtinity. and ehould he mat ti d I Mi g S> me no my to the i hrt-il*o re igt-oi ha'h I ore | thi* Hut why hole lii* leal ' Why not eni? out ' | openly, and lot lie know eh > h" I* ' l om man let ine ' iwh at j<'U|ttUui* ?li thai I n??* Adv-f bow to opprnach j'li < 'nme to the light. that I may reek on the power of the toe? He who thus act* to the dark in a coward of the baser! kind Mr Kditor. I huff bm injured, deeply injured by the account of the tragedy. and air. I claim the pririleg-of defendiug J myself through the Mimeehanuel through which I hire been defamed. I demited ilr. of you a retraction of the i barge in your paper. Respectfully your*. W WII.LUW9 CHRISTINE. Corner of Garden aud t 'lilf street*, 1 iloboken. N J J uly 14. 1849 i [ The ProgieM of the Cholera. IN THIS CITY. .Mtvof'i Ori'iti, New Ynaa, July 15. 1819. The Sanitary < ouiuilttee of this city report 78 uew ' oar en. aud 37 deaths, of nliolora, an baying occurred during the last 34 hours. iiiiH.ir. Cases. Dratht. Ditrh'd. In Centre street Hospital 8 3 4 Williuin rtreet Hospital 80 9 4 Ward's Inland 5 0 0 Lunatic Asylum 10 4 0 In private practice 33 21 0 Tital 76 87 8 ] We lire requested to state, that a cholera hospital has bieu established in 13th street, between 7th and : fctli avenues fur the accommodation of the upper part | of (lie city, anil the name la now ready tu receive i patients. I 1 lien Morton was found in Broadway, at 1 o'clock | yesterday morning attached with choiera. She was conveyed to the Centre street Hospital. [B Y TELEOKAFII.] Sr. Louii, July 12. 1840. I)r Harding Lane, the oldest uitizeu physician in St. Louis, died yetlerday of cholera. He is the seventeenth pbysiciau who baa died since the first of May. 1 The interments yesterday were 157. of which there I were of cholera. 124. '1 ho deaths from cholera, since , the 1st of January, number 3.650; of other diseases I M??. At Belleville, a small village in Illinois, near this city, the deaths from cholera, since May 20, number 01. | At (iruveB'Settlement, live miles from this city, 180 have died, out of a population of 700. The opinion is gaining ground that the cholera is contagious. St. Louis, July 13,1849. The cholera has somewhat abated. The intermcnte yestcrduy reached 136. of which 106 were, lroui cholera, ; and 31 trom other diseases. Sr Louu, July 14, 1849. The reports of the cemeteries, yesterday, show a still > further decrease in the lavages of the cholera, uud it is ' now t in uglit that we have seen the worst of this ter| title tcourgi) 1 The mteiments for thu the twenty-four hours ending I at noon yesteiday, were 110? of which 87 were from ' cholera, and 23 from other diseases. Sr. Louis, July 15, 1849. 1 he inteimeuts yesterday were 110; of cholera 87. ' Cincinnati, July 14, 1849. 1 Hie cholera still iagcs with unabated fury, aud is I ' increasing in virulence. Tim total uumhor of inter- 1 ; Hunts for the 2-1 hours ending at nocn to-day. were i 161?of which 101 were from cholera, and 60 from other 1 ! diseases. Richmond, July It?6 P. M. < Tbi re have been two cams of oholera and one doath i since our last report. Uai.timorr, Jnly 14,1849. Since Thursday morning there have beun 19 eases of j cholera at the almshouse. Lleveu aru now under treatment, aud the rtinaiudcr, having boon cured, were , discharged. Baltimohk, July 15, 1849. The Board of Health report 26 cases of cholera and 8 deaths at the alms house, from Friday morning till Saturday. 3l, P.M. There w?to 7 new canes and 2 ( dcaih* to day There were none in the city. PiueAuci.ri'iA, July 16?1 P. M. , The Board of Health report, for the 24 hour* ending at noon to-day. 04 cave* of cholera and Id deaths?tire death* and twenty one cases being from the Ulockley almshouse. The weather is very cool and pleasant. I Nr.wr Ohli,ass, July 10, 1840. There were ninety-two interment* iu New Orlean* ; duiiug the past week, sixteen of which euly were by J cholera. [BY T H K MAILS.] At tOCHEvrU, N. Y. A single case of cholera appeared at Roeheeter on the 13th lust , which was relieved. AT BUFFALO, H. T. The Board of Health < t budilo. on the 13lh Inst., reported lib cases of cholera and lli deaths, lor the pre- I ceding 24 hours. at rtiu.AnKi.riiiA. The Philadelphia limit tin, ot the 14th Inst , gives the following recapitulallou ol the ca-ee of cholera and death*, iu that city, from the commencement of the epidemic up to the 14th lust. : Cases. Dratht. Week ending I une 2d 0 8 " ' Ihb 3 2 , ? ? ltitb II 6 . ? ? 23d 34 13 1 - " SUth 223 73 I ? July 7th 328 120 , ? ' 14th 437 103 Total to this date 1042 387 AT NtWAUK, .4. J. The Newark-4 .i r.mr. ol the 14th Inst . says We are tnfoin>ed that two or tnrve more eases of cholera have appealed in this c.ty. two ?t theui tiermaus. one of wboui had just arrived iu this country, and reslJ.-d < at No 1P4 Market St. I d?in 1 revuiao. of the tlrm of < liarrabraul .V. Iri eunin, feed merchants of this city, and a son of Jarksou Freeman. ??< attacked with cholrra ah .ut U o clock >est?rday morning aud died at 4 o'clock in the afleruooH lie was a young wan of Very estimable character, and at the lime of his attack had gone to Hahway to atti nd tin funeral of his mother, which took place ou the day before. AT KIMOMOil, N, J. | 1 Three deaths by rhotcis occurred at Kingston, near Princeton, on Thursday?all drivers on the cadal from ( New Brunswick 1 lie Priucet. n I4'*ig. of the Isth Inst . si.ys there has been but one ca-e there this season that of the young man wim eat there eoiue weeks ago from N. Y and lie recovered AT IlfclXVII.i.K, N. J. T he Newark-Ydser/isrr. ot the 14tb in*t . says ?Rev. ' Mi Moian of Hi John s (< alliolic) church. In Ibis 1 eltv. inborn* us that he was railed to attend a person , in Ueliville on VVidnesday la-t. who was dyiug of cholera nod who expired shortly after Mr M.'e arrival j The individual was a ptdiar having a family iu New : York A messenger was sent to tufwrui ihna of bis death Ju-t as low messenger entered tba house, a daugblci ol the man expired also uf cholera. f AT tlAWtlVll.t.l, TICVT. j The N'hklivillr AT ic (l iir of the* 6th iniUnt aUtm that llm rptdriuio K?> (ok'litortM; inrr.??<'d during ' Uif f:ti|ou> d?v? It rrpurU 14 burial* an I '4 otlirr pi>rt< d of rboi> i a ttAt.t.Artt, TKTT. Tha I,n?tla*ll1? of J?,.r?ul lha 10th ln?t . ?ay? : ? Th ere an only Ihraa il'-allia frnm llollw la llalU' tin. I'aan., during tha weelt ending on Hrdty U?t ) a hli li a di r?a-a. A r Ml fl.ll ROCK, ARR. Tha l.ltlla Twit lhm? rel . of tha filth nit . ?ay? : - i M f h?ar i f no Inlarruiiilon of th? kml h?al'h of tlilt flty and It a vicinity trim rholara or any iithrr ill a. i> a 'tha nhola ri tRhin aeeuia entirely free fr ?nt aielt- | in ? of ali hioda Bi RRiiR AvtMi?Wrh?*f rac -ivrd files of the dot in Mrmt+hi to ilia ITili ol May, l?y the btrlt I). S*. lioodaR, Captain lioodrll. All th it is ini|H>r* tant in them h?> lirrn anticipated by ilia l.ngltnli ^ |i|?rr, a hi) Inn nlfaudy ap^ared in our columns. ( Tinea |i,i(i? ia are only lein.trkable for a aintfiil tr hi i ufoant, ? hu ll tl:ay puhhth of grant length, and jj at hu ll ia coiilmut'rt in aevrfnl viiooaaaiva imhlicalii'iia. It la nn aihln aa, hy ordar of the I loo .v; of ' ki'iRrnniaiirrf ot tha A trim lion repn.dic, to tS.-n. * Home, in reply to hi* niinuul lliaaMftr to the I loose. 1 $ .Nothing pcihnps roil Id give abetter idea o| ihr < j absolute powei which l(o- i? has urnvail ?t, ami ' thr com plat a aulccctioii m which he holilt ilia rr. 1 litrfrniHliffr and |vii|i|f, ih ui this servile nn Vivi ^ wan No la?a than thraa " dmlhf lintf tak*a pine* )n tli? Nat) i aril. ilium* thw | j |>?>l mk (kn I'hvrrday la-t. Hint* pcraonw ?h# taken In th* Marin* llo-pital In a "tata of ln?*n*thtli1 ty. raii-*d hy th? *?e*w-i?* boat of th* won, ?n?t tb*y 1 bat* a I *ln*e di*4 IiiitIiik IN Ittot throw ww*lt*r- n In* daya of laM m*klt l? raid tint th* h*at wa? wo j f.).|irm* from Ward ? I Ian I. pr*a*nt*d h*rKlf at Ihft nth** Of Dr Uo*drt*li. th* In dth phy orian f, hating a d-ad Infant In h*r arm-, which win- rtati I. had died whtiw tt -ming fr-mi that yla** Th* doctor, ?tt*r hating ln**?tt*a'- it th* *?-*, wa? fully watl?tl*4 * that th* rhild fnh- to ?t* i|*ath from narration Tha (I woman In th* ntraniitn*. bad mad* oft with h*ra*lf, and t* ?a? a*ll ?h* did a? ?h* would haw* h**n h*ld attaint it an < i-a -? an. (Mil. >' ft n _ I TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE* ARRIVAL FROM CHAGRES. (I ACCOUNTS FROM PANAMA. /wvwvwvwvwvvw ,ARGE SHIPMENT OP GOLD TO ENGLAND. Interesting- from ChilL LATE FROM THE WESTERS! PLAINS. I , INDIAN DEPREDATIONS. Quarrels among the Emigrants. AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON, dkv., dui. Late from t'liagresi iJe.-jiHtuhcu from Chill. I1?l 11 muh July 15, 1819. The Charleston Cuurirr, of Kriday, contains despatches dated New Orleans. July 10th. on which day Ihi steamer Alubauia arrived at the latter place from L hagrcs with dales to the 2-th of June. There is nothing new from ) aliloruia. Mr llossiter. bearer of despatches from the acting L'Lurge at Chili to Wa-hiogton was a passenger in thw Alabama Mr. Barton the late Charge. is on his way home iu the sloop of war lale. The conservatives were out of power in Chili, and [he progressives iu full blast at V alparai.io, but hud Decl ine uioie ealiu in 1'eru. J 7 he steamship* alifornia It ft Panama, on the 21th Of Iune. for Sau i raucisco, with lull freight and many lafsengers, among whom were comprised most al^ hose awaiting transportation at thut place. There ire hut few now lift on the isthmus. The steamship Teviot left I hag res on the 29th ult Tor 1.upland, with $77 5lto woilh of gold on board. We have adviees 1mm Kingston, Jaui , to the 2d lost , by wbicb we learn that the Assembly met on the 2Mb ult The Kingston Journal says, the session will soon end. as the majority ol the members had determined to trausact no business. . 1 here was a report that a party of California emigrants. troui the I'.ed lllvir country, had been killed jy the Indiuns, but tlie rumor is contradicted. Intel llgence from the l'lulita? Mormons Going to the Mine*?'Trouble* among the Kmlgtante &c. Sr. Louis, Jaly 14,1849. By au arrival here from tbe Mormon settlemeat, on .he Salt Lake, we have dates to tbe Gth of May. It i* stated that the eountry is very htullhy. and the eropa promise an abundant harvest. There had been many tine rains in the \alley. Many of the Morinous had gone in search ef gold, iguinst tbe counsel of tliv elders of the ehu.cli. The Crow Indians had committed a number of deprsJations. carrying off horses, cattle, &c., whenever an Dpportunity offered Col. Levering and llackenstos. with troops, were met on the south fork of the l'latte river. bey were get mg along very well. 'J he cholera in rapidly disappearing from among the emigrant* on the I lain*. . The first company of cuiigraata met at Kort Laraoaie an the -id of A.a) Several serious quarrel* and fight* had occurred tmong the emigrant*. Many were taking th* back track lor home. Appointment*? Itc ported Iteutovala? Fane* lul of Mr*. Mudlaoti. Ac. Wacminutoiv, July 14,1MB. The Consul/hip for Tictou, Nov* Scotia, ha* becO |iven to Major liainmntt Noitou, ot Boston It i* rumored that change* are contemplated in the l*t. 3d and tilh Audilorehip*. aud that already other* bare been appointed. Mr*. Madison'* funeral will take plaee on Monday fttinoou at 4 o'clock. Iler remains will be conveyed from her late reeidi nee to St Johu's KpUcopal I hurch, jf which the venerable lady was a member, wbere funeral rervleec will be performed and thence conveyed to Ike t ongre**loual burying ground, where they will be deposited for a time, until conveyed to the family builal place, in Virginia Ibe city continue* quite healthy. Arrival of the Falcon at New Orloaas. Nit* Oblkaw*, July 10. 1140. The *team*blp Falcon ha* arrived from New York, ria ( hat 1< ston and Havana She report* the yellow [ever a* raging at Havana and that the death* were laid to amount to 40 per cent of thnie attacked with the disease. The cholera had not made it* appearance n Havana at the tailing of the Kaleoa. Dtalk of o UlalliigulaUed Democrat I'hII AOSLSHIl, July 15 1849. I Thome* Karl*. a distinguish, ti member of the deaairatle party, died yesterday afternoon, at Willow lirove, en the Scbujlklll river, where he had gone to recruit hie health Heavy Storm. PiiiLtDKurma, July 15,1849. Ycctcrday afternoon we had a tremendous shower of ain. accempanied by thunder and lightning The itorm arose very suddenly and did considerable lam age Mortally Mtnlilied Si Lot'ic, July 15, 1149. A men by the name of John < ro?? a stenmb >at pilot, vaa mortally etabbed In t night at a house of 111 fame u this city. Two priuUr*. one by the name of Joho aektou, have boru arrested charged with the offence. Mtcaiutoual Hunk. fir, I. o II, July 1 ?, 1*49. The *t rein*r Ootener Hrigtii*. while rounding to nch the lending le-i night, >tru*k on the wreak of in* of the Moeli iU burnt et the recent eonOagration end *unk The wialher continue* elenr end warm The Uttlrm HI vera. ?t Lotia, July 14. 1MB. 1 he riToraaboTi'ar* tailing Here the rtrer U at e toad. It lot. Phii luttPMii, July 16. IMI. A riot t?*>k glac la t night among the Airmen lo ilojamending. hlrh rMiltidln three p*r*nn* being ereraly wounded. No arrrat* were made The Kenlheru Mall. Bam iwoaa, Jolt 16, 1*49 No Ar.ulberu mail ha* airiml. today. beyond Boaunali Mtock *alrt II .mo*. July It. IMft j f3M.W0of the * per a*nt. I> n.l f ih* \ ermont and ita ' aeliUietta I.a li' 1 | i.'iMe ' n ly |-t 18>.% with ntere t mo.i aanaatly. were rold thu day The bond* ire * cured hy a mortgage ?n the r?ad pla?*d In the and' ? f 'hie* r< r..l.|e n'l"ni. n The eonditlone f the tale were 5t p fe* at ea?h: hali'ir" in two fonr 111 r.tin ill . w th the >' io! ? rnrlly Al>>'lt we** "Id; 61 note at **; the btlane* at *7, hi run *? |'i : iyn. 17 i'jr in 1 '!" ri 11 In tlx rio-l Murkrli >1 * *i. luly II. 1*4?, Tin fd r itt'' .IT pilars Vlduiiluf i',i\a*\d. I r*i*ht* a I,tig ?n* takaa f r N*w \-uh at 91 > P*r bala; nd l.i?0 taVi w?ra *Mpp?--l to Mai i? at \e. Si l.m is, J illy 14. 1*4?. l: rr Tli'ti* I* knt a md-rat- i|?i?ntlty olTsrlng, iliii h ran" a qnl ? r> ar' ' Snli-s i.f .1 "J hbls nam a-lr MMK'. a *4 2J. Whnat l ha r -alpUharn ?mi rirndlnitly llsl t. nitli a Vra'l"d drmand fnr nllMrg. falsa cf 1 ?*r l'ala* -.f |, 0 tui-hal- mind at ve 1 C'f Oat* air In fair ditnaad al land Tha *ri 7 par Ml. ard Is ijiilit. with tabular !?!* at ft \V'!lln. 1 *1 1**411, Jrly 14. 194?, flo) i rstia 4i\.4?a Oaorfntown i -l lisltim-ri- fM* a tJV I in ntha, JO hh?l* prlm>? ;?i u-;i1 fgir Vfwgv;" c?a> y; araiw, \i J?Stl*.