New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-07

81
The Tribune Publication Office. Ten Copies for ST. and
for larger Humber orders will be filed at the rae of Sc
per hundred Single copies l2i We would correct
an error into which We were led by being msn formed in
regard TO the we stated be 90 cents per copy
but now and that l2 cents is all tina, properly be
ed over 100 misess for UNDER Our friends at distance
can supply through merchants who
are now visiting New.York.
The following chapter from the pamphlet uron
association, just published touches upon subject
which we believe We have never before noticed in
the Tribune.
Ci'ies in the Combined Order.
We have shown that Universal Association is
contemplated by its advocates, and that theaeform
whsn Will lead to 1t can be effected peacefully and
gradually, without injury TO any class any inter-
est in society. The universal establishment OF this
new Social Order renders it necessary that Cities
should be provided for; the doctrine of Associa-
ton would be incomplete and imperfect, if it did
not provide for universal and collective arrange
ments In Society, well as for the details Dad mi
mute arrangements Of single Association. Cities
| are necessary parts of the social machine and we
will briefly glance at their construction and ar
| rsngement in the Combined Order, for they must
differ materially and widely from Cities of the pre-
sent social order.
The contrast between the Cities of the Combined
Order and the Cities of existing society," will be as
striking and as brilliant as the contrast between
the comforts and splendors of an Association or
combined household, and the inconvenesces, mo-
notony and dulncss of the single or isolated house
/ hold. What is the general character of City in
civilized Society land what will it he in the Com
bined Order? A brief answer to these questions
may convey to the reader an idea of the difference
| between them.
| A City at present is heterogeneous mass of
small and separate houses of all Sizes shapes, cal
ors, styles and materials, which are crowded TO-.
geiher without regard to architectural unity de-
sign, convenience elegance; it is cut up with
irregular and narrow streets, dark lanes, confined
courts, and cramped yards and alleys; it has its
dirty and muddy streets, that ANNOY the inhabit-
ants; its filthy cutters, that fill the atmosphere
with noxious exhaatone which are injurious TO
health; and presents scene OF confusion, lncohe-
! renee, waste and disorder.
City of civilized Society is vast and crowded
receptacle of human beings not connected with
each other in friendly union and orderly associa-
tion but hudded together in conflicting and an
tatonis,ic aggregation 1t is, for the NEST part,
sink of poverty, and with its isolated dwellings,
the hiding place of thousand vices and crimes.
All that our civilized Cities can boast OF in regard
to riches and spendor, intelligence, refinement and
endowment, serves Blu, to render the poverty, the
ignorance the degradation and suffering, which
abounds in them, more hideous and painfully dis
gushing.
The cities and capitals of Association must con-
trast most powerfully with those OF civilized So
ciety and they will do City in the Com
bined Order will be Group of magnificent Asso-
Citations, disposed with order and unity OF design
surrounded by noble and extensive gardens and
-. i LIN. -,
of the Inhabitants, in which all the beauties of ma
ture and the Pertecions OF art will be combined
and united TO charm and delight.
For every twelve Associations there will be one
Association which will be the Capital or head of
the twelve, cores bonding in some degree to the
county town Of a cot;nty. 1t will be the admins.
trative centre of the Associated County, and at II
will be held the perodicai exhibitions OF Industry
Art and Science, public celebrations, etc.
A District of country comprising several Asso'
ciated Counties, or about ore hundred and htty
Associations, will have larger Capital, formed OF
Group of Associations, above described.
State composed Of Associated Districts, will
have larger Capital, formed of Series OF Asso-
Citations, or of number OF single Associations ar
ranged in Serial order Nations and Continents
will have, likewise. their Capitals, which will be
embellished and adorned with all the resources OF
creative Art and Industry, and the magnhcence OF
which can only be conceived when we consider the
wealth and power of Nations in Universal Assoc-
alton, and the collective pride and interest winch
they will take in all grand unitary arrangements.
The science of Association teaches US the Gnity
of the Human Race and that this unity requires
uniyersalunitary political social and
religious-co responding TO their political, social
and religious Unity, with grand central Metroso-
md
fa;rs relating to these Unities Thus the Cities OF
the Combised Order will be great Centres-ad'
ministratve. scientific industrial, artistic and re-
lgious-each for the region over which 1t presides
There. the Legislative Bodies and great Councils
of Industry, Art and Science and the great annual
industrial artistic and scientific exhibitions VIII be
held and there also will be located the grand sa
leres of Art the scientific collections, the hora-
ries, universities etc. upon scale much more e"
tensive and magnificent than those OF single asso-
Citations.
The Cities in the Combined Order will be CEN
tres of collective knowledge, which they will draw
and collect in fragments from all parts OF the world
and again communicate it to every Assoclatioh'
each to those of the region over which II Presioes
so that every new improvement. invention or DIS
covery made of value to Mankind, may become at
once universally known and available.
H1eods of Hair.-A. C. BARRY. Artist IN HAIR,
cH IoCdon The importance which all ages have to the
head of hair clear index of the vane sci upon
6pure and when by capricous r ak OF Natu,e, M
human form is deprived Of its fair proportion art IS fesoreo
TO- in order by artificial supply the
Hence have arisen those wonderful discoveries wnc n
Namre defiance Barrys Vep,ilsng and Gossanier w gs
and SCANS sill stand pre- eminent above all others ihef
nscuiar light gosamer and ven,lalins charaeter o
shaped exactly as The grows, their elasticity and
,hsir superior material and WORK mansp, as well as he
vie Of finish and arrangement all conbine 10 otn SuGn
a
pnreciated An Inspection of Bary's real heads OF ha
l satisfy The most iasdious that they are ;he eest anu
chaanes, in the city, whck can oaly be hao d. lao 40
Ssv corner of Lberty.slreei up stairs Ms ln