davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
The State OF the vVea lhcr.
AT BALTIMORE.

Tine Statc Of the Weather.
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE July %, 1864.
The heat has slightly moderated, thu Thermometer
at II O'Clock standing at 90.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PinIADEIrHrA July 70, 1854.
The heat quite as great here yester lay although
there Is rather air stirring Thermometer indoors
90, and in the street % in the shade.
Ar THE EAST.
BosroS, July %, 1854.
The heat less oppressive than yesterday owing to
light east wind although he thermomste- still ind-
Gates "a deg There quite heavy thunder shower
in the vicinity of Newburyport yesterday afternoon,
The lightning struck Hsrrisons Hotel in Georgetown
and Killed little girl named KneeIand, aged 10 years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

BY the City Registrars report it will be seen that tn
deaths from cholera FOR the week ending Monday
the week before This report is gratifying but VIC
s urge our citizens to tie cautious for physicians tell
us that for the past day two the disease has been on
the increase again.
The Nashville Union makes the following statement Of
the nterments in the two cemeteries in that city fro,
the lat Of 10y TO the 18th Of July inclusive -
Cholera. oher Oiscase 7btai.
Sty cemetery..,...,.,. IS lis 203
Catholic cemetery. IL ~
Total............1oo la 222
There we're, in addition to the above. ten nterments
IN the Catholic cemetery from the Tennessee and Ala
Wild Railroad Of cholera subjects. These persons died
some miles from town
The Richmond Cva) Dispatch gives the number of
burals at Of the city cemcteries from the 9th to
there in that space time sixty three bodies
Of which had died OF cholera. Most Of these were
coored persons There are several other cemeteries
Richmond, from which the returns not published.
TIE wheeling papers state that the cholera Is In that
city and that number Of deaths from IL have taken
place during the last ten days. Is stated whether
il epidemic anti epidemic cholera IL kills how
ever very speedily.
other member Of Mr.. T.niei Bushnsil's family little
tos I've years, seized with cholera, on
1ueseay morning and died In the afternoon This the
third the family Of Mr.. Bushnell HIS sisters
asah announced ON Saturday, having occurred in
south pit,sburg. On Monday, his daughter young
laoy ced after an illness OF four hours The family
then removed from South Pittsburg to Penn
street, IN Piftsburg and there the little died The
Of the sister OF Mr. BUSHNELL should be remember
e.. originated abroad.
There nine deaths from cholera at Chicago, on
the 18th inst.
The Newark 2ereGgy or Tic a,s. s.ys.-geys.s, ALL
ttnsl cases OF cholera, represented he fatal
were reported yesterday We are wtnoat particrlscs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23

Again we were obliged to endure the insufYsrable
beat of the weather, when the thermometer no to
9s causes every pore in the body to freely perspire
Yesterday was q repetition Of what we have felt for
the last four days. Happily, however We have be-
come somewhat acclimated, and that is the reason
perhaps why The warmth vas not felt 50 much as on
the two or three days previous. The wind blev
very gently from TIE south until abou. o'clock },
when the sky became overcast with dark clouds, be-
tokening rain. From this hour until O'Clock, the
mercury fell slowly about seven degrees which was
very grateful indeed to ALL particularly TO pedes
TRANS. As there was scarcely breath of air during
the forenoon, and for few hours in the afternoon
the number Of sun strokes must have been consider
able. During the entire day the drinking saloons
did smashing business, to use vulgar term, and
any quantity Of brandy punches, sherry COOLERS and
osLer antimaine law beverages were eagerly sought
for.
Toward five o'clock the atmosphere became
little cooler, and our citizens nearly dead with heat
were, while walking in the streets, able TO dispense
with artificial fans, the gentle zephyrs from the
southwest having most deliciousIy came to the res
cue.
During the day the thermometer ranged in the
HERALD office from IS to 93 degrees, as follows:-
A. NJ NJ Pm. PM PM
o'clock. II. 1. g. g.,
50 SO 90 SO "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-23
Notice to our Subscribers.

II is stated TO that OF up town carriers
sharge more than two cents copy for the New York
HnAiD. Two ems 10 the price any part of this
saAnd and suburbs; and any carrier charging more
aOtce being ef, at this Office viii be dismissed from
tnpjoy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
BULLS HEAD-MONDAY MARKET.

To The Editor Of The " j. tribune
SIR: Under your head of Special Notices can
Anti Monopolist," as he calls himself in this Fri
day paper Gays that efforts making by some Of
the Pres, and others, to discourage farmers and
"drovers from bringing their stock to market for sale
4" ON Mondays" He also saws: /" / desire to inform
farmers that on Monday last 18th inst, there were
some 400 head Of cattle in the yards and all sold
" for cash, at good prices, and not half enough to
"supply the demand" Now, l desire to inform
farmers that that statement is not true. The total
number of cattle offered was only 27O, and these
were not all sold for cash, credit either;
the price of those that sold equal to prices OBJ
tanned for tue grades OF cattle Thursday, &C
cording to the general opinion of those who have
reason TO know. Yet, the writer says there were
not half enough to supply the de nand. know, also
that some of those who bought cattle for cash
Monday, owe the very men they are denouncing rs
monopoliss for animals bought six weeks ego-t1e
money for which they have repeatedly promised TO
nay; instead OF doing il, however, they use il aud
their influence to force us back 10 Monday market,
ana a consequent Dissertation Of tbe sabbath
If We can be convinced that majority of the con-
Gun ers Of beef in New.Y Ork desire to change the
market day back TO Monday, so that we shall be
obliged TO drive large droves OF bulocks through the
streets and past the churches on Sunday, we suppose
we must submit. Untll then, we desire to enjoy the
privilege of spending the Sabbath In such 4oner
at least that we shall not be offensive to all good ct
2eps. Such, we believe, will support u. 10 our e
fort TO make Wednesday the general market day
which the brokers and drovers have agreed to do
after next week. They have the assurance of some
OF their best customers that they will be perfectly
satisfied with that. 80
For one do not believe this community will up
bold the few noisy butchers 10 their attempt TO force
the maiket-day back TO Monday; and It is wicked
thing 10 deuoe the farmers into belief that they can
cell any considerable number of beeves upon any but
the reg uar marketday for cash even for as much
per head as when the market Is full OF stock, and,
consequently, full of buyers. l am -
no MONOPOLIsT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY DECEMBER i6 1854

nittoe IN favor OF approaching sIg7 for reo,;r.
core TO house Of Hose ca. No So ia favo, Of .oDr,
fIistiIg $3.50 ia repay Engine Co. N, - f1r a.,
ses iocured IN poitog gas and wa,er-pip9 ia
ihOr housc-wcre lost.
DR. ABBOTT's COLLECTION or EGYPrIav ANTtoufTrzs
Some ume since peti ion was pre- eot-d 70 tn.
Board sigfed hy Dr. John Fraucis Ch,i,ro.o and
Parker, Secretary, of Committee aoooiotej nv suy
cizths, TO ceyi@e mems FIR purchasing Dr. Abbott's
c,'tbra'ed collection Of Egyptian Autqutias set,io,
forth that nearly $50 600 had been b-cr he'd for
purpose. be petition further set firth Ia At the s1n
thus subscribe r insufficient for the purpose and
pt'lhontd the Common Council for al aoprSpris alton
Of $1,000 from the public treasury to enable the
Counliiee to secure for the benefit of our City this
valuable uuseum. '
, The matter was referred to Comm Of tho
Boerd consisting of Messrs Earl Crawford and
monaghan who reported in favor Of the aOp-opria-
ucp, and recommended the passage Of the following
Iesoluiions:
hs'ored Thai the Of be and the .are I. h..b,
spoattd toward the purchase Of Dr. Abbots collection Of
6s.o,d Tbst the Controller be- and he hereby authorized
o on ottd 20 draw HE Of Or Abbot the
sun o. when 4ad not teforel 'ad collection above
exhibition TO residents in uis CRY
lie matter created considerable discussion Messrs.
JEREMIAH and BRrsH spoke at soms length in op-
position t" the project, while Mes'rs MATHER Coz.
OVER, REMEDY and EARL advocated the passage
Of The resoluiions abiding in their emstks 10 the
great advantage TO be derived 10 large metropolis
Ike ours in possessing such COLLECTION. II would
be Of great benefit to children Of the Public Schools
III examining and studying them. Mr. Peter ,oper
had offered permanently to give the use Of suitable
apsrtments in bis new building, and also had con-
tribu'ed with o'heIs, TO make up the difference
Mr. JACKSON strenuously opposed the project as
old also Mr. HoDGKIssos, principally on account of
the cost
Mr. Earl, in answer 10 Mr. Jackson, made pithy
speech, in the Of which he remarked that the
gentleman from the Eighth had natural grudge
against the Egyptiars that the Israetes felt sore IN
regard TO Egypt. because, once on a time, Pharaoh
Kept them in captivity and compelled them TO make
bricks without straw.
After come further discussion, the report was
adopted.
The Board adjourned until Monday next at p. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
Ia W LVI,EZLIGENCE.
STEAMER ALPS FORFEITED - STEAMER
WASHINGTON SEIZED.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURr-Dee Is, 1884,
DECISIONS ~ JUDGE INGERsOLL.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUsr-Dee Is. 1854
DECISIONS ~ JUDGE INGERsoLL.
Buittd stats agt Steamship Alps
This libel is filed 10 enforce a forfeiture of the
steamship Alps, claimed 10 have been incurred under
a, by virtue Of the 50th section of the act Of Goa
ertss Of 1929, relating to the collection OF duties on
In ports and tuDege. There is d0uDl thtt the al
le. aions st forth in the libel if true, sufficient
TO cause a forfeiture OF the chip. THIS is admitted by
The respoDdtnts and clsimabts, but they deny the
truth OF the allegations in tue libel contained. Aud
the qutsi L. hs allegations therein cootainsd
sustained by sufficient proof There If ID question
Of law involved IN the Inquiry. The only questions
TO be deterrnioed are questions of fact.
Having shown that the facts were proved, the
Judge says:
find. therefore, that the allegations 10 the libel
have been proved by sufficient testimony that they
are true The cOnseq uence Is. that there must be
decree condemniDg the ship forfeited 10 the United
ing 70 this result there has been evidence exhib
it'd Oh this trial which goes TO show that aoy owner
Of the hp that any officer OF the ship other than
McDoDough, the steward, took any part In tue Is
which concern tie forfeiture, or were in any way
priyy 10 or conniyed at, the same.
United st.ie.s AIT steamship Washington. &c.
This libel Il filed 70 eu'OSe forfeiture claimed 10
have be en- incurred by the steamship ash ngton, by
violation Of the 5Otn section OF the act of Congress
repul,tiuz the collection Of duties imports and
tunpsge approved tie I'd March, 1923. Upon the III
ing Of the BILL au OF seizure Issued, directed TO
he Mar,bal by virtue of which he, within the limits
of his district attached the ship, aud the same /. now
bold. TO respond the charge in the libel -et forth.
There are exceptions taken TO the llbe one going
TO be whole Of il ana the other going to particular
norton of il. In ole, II ls cltned that the libel u
wholly insufficient and that the Court has no jarsic'
ton Of the case In the other II ia cai ned, If the
whole libel Is not insufficient ana the Court mas Ju.
r.cciion Of The same that certain counts IN The Noel
contained sre insufficient, and show no cause OF for
fixture of the chip.
AMER al examination of the testimony, the Judge
comes 10 this conclusion
The Judgment of the Court, therefore, is that the
Court has Jurisdiction of the case that the libel Is
sufceut except those counts thereof in which It /.
ALLEGED that the value OF the goods unadeu was less
than 400, and that such counts be aijudged TO be
insufficient.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16

H. sitThutss - fr1- p he briiny % the neglect
sL0 or -rsc ~ ID II TIE porter o. pers1n Employed
"a st'eui ~ ihe hrs- tb- registers BE recD-cts
wing called 70 ,.xeEite The tges shortly sfer =
cot .tiuCiion. onG he thea found the wood work ia
tie tsshiss room very ho'; ct that line h eK.
peE.d 20 fne potter - manage fhe registers a1d
the furrscs Gre 10 order 70 PR accie0t, as BY
clo-itg he Feei,iers a. rot opening the xserdocr
az tie fun &C. The beSi wOgid 80 r. cr3s.e ind not
having ary escs De, toe wro1 work wOu n in ds1-
o taking fire. and IN this manner, h feels salts
fed through d: following bis Instructions ia the
81 go ulel. aud Iegsiai'4 Of TIE apJs-stis, the
buLcir- Nss set on ire. Before put;og Ia the fur
race fuss, Mr. Cowie- says he consulted NJ. Rem
wick the architect Of the building, and also Nc.
Cryer, he buCeT. Mr. CO9les has bean fjr the last
20 yesTs engaged fitting up hot air furnaces Snd for
the lost years Of hs; period in this City. and
Ills is the first instance OF fire occurring iron
furr ace OF his nak and this would not have taken
} sce had the parties in charge followed bis ns,ru,
tiCrs in the mar agement
Mr Harris owner of the building testified employ
ing NJ C0wles TO erect the hot air furnace in the
best manner but he gives his opinion tina, thu ire
BY the neglect OF The bank porter 20 folOs the
instruction. of M Cowles in the management Of the
FIRE AID registers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
DIED.

gATEs-On the morning Of The lth inst, Elizabeth T..
" ife Of Herry W Bates
Tie trends Of the family respectfully invited - attend
tie fsners Saturday. 10Th inst :, o'clock, from No %
STATE q BIooklyr. 49,
coX-Of .csiet fever. aged yeau Miles P Cox. son Of
III, fnersi Will ,.te Place Saturday morning, At 10
o'cloek from Summit pear Henry q, broosfn The
euo, Of the family invited attend Lis funeral without
BE .psrs ed rs. erh.led snd went 70 heaven"
CUnMlsi's-On Friday morning., Mr.. Charles !. Cum
rirgs sE,c c. yeara
n. t-rds are invi1e attend his f-nssI h1m his resi-
ssree No Arsty OF sunday sftsFno0n a. o'clock
COCHRAs-Atthe rssiceucs OF Jsc3b sost At sl.,sburx
ser protrse,eG ness May lane sco,d tsughtsr OF the
Isre Iohn Elizabeth cochr.n.
Tie fiencs Of the family respectfully invited attend
bar funeral slo.sburla. Monday, Dec 49, Il oeoct
NJ Carr leave JeTBey City from the ~ and Eide Dept
a % A returning leave slO.fsbsrzh a.. M
FORTER-On ihe 18Th list Lfsr l.azeinz 1ess Thomas
Stone Porter In the I'd year Of bis
fIierds and those Of bs fsth law Robert tber sae
II bis bro.heFsin Law, o. c r. W.. and D. F'aef add
VIM ae.ts respectfully Invited attend bis f1nerh on
saDcs, 7'h Dst, At 0eloct from biz late re'iasnee
No isi L1clov., -thcut further Invitation . - q,
WIHG-os Tkursdsy Dec IL. Of drops, Nrs fsersn
vrs r Of the ate fbeodoTls Wing the eth year Of nsf
age
Der relatives SD Trends and the members Of Emp'rs
Locge No 81 Of O. ", respectfully requested 70 a.
her frrers FROM the residence OF her son AZ Af har
yer B-ovr No le CLIFTON 81, or saturday the iota int
I oeloct P. NJ.
Her remains will Be Inferred In the Cypress Hill Cemetery
Pssshkseps.s p.pers plesss sopY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
BOARD OF COUNCLMEN.

The Board met last evening pursuant 10 ADJOURN
mept-FpwIx j. BROWNE, President, in the Char:
NJ Co,xoyrR offered preamble, stating that the
AUGMENTATION FOR salaries OF The oncers Oh INC Nor
rotation has been found nsuhicieh1 ior Tue yoai
ihat ea;o officers dependent upon teeir nionny
nav for their support and that OF their ianies,
with resolution that the sum OF Ss0ooo &c aPp' Sp..
ated ON account of salaries Tor le'4 and tne col'
iroler Ltreby directed 10 pay ,ao S1s ON or before
The 31st Dee. 1854 Also, that 1000 DC appr"Pr,-
nted for contingencies Of Common Iouhcl ~. 80
in addition 70 the amount heretofore apPioPi'"''H'
Referred 30 Committee on Finances ;, -,
The Board then took up, Tor aoop'iOn' '"''V"' =
ners which lad been referred 10 It, W. -. .ho
Rec olui on, in favor of procuring portra. o. .ue
Hon Jacob A. Westervelt, to be placed III NV 49,,
ernor's Room, and appropriattng SOW 'He'e''''
PdPno,t Of Committee on Lands and Places, in IA
vor ~ procuring small iron gates for Stuyvessh''
sqpsn,ton that the Controller draw his warrant in
80 of ,be Chairman of the Special Committee on
pHorssnizing the New. York Fire Department Tor
."oh compeusaon as may be necessary TO meet their
s1ner ses to and from Cincinnati, not to exceed sou
Adopted. 81 gavin, $3.50 10 each of the
;ss;ortrs of Health presidents Board OF Al.
Je,men and Councilmen.l who sre no, compensated
Is snnuaI salary for their services nuop'eu. ma
pypnaoIu,on' ip favor of paying Z. MeGregor sSoo
:, eli S,,r a complete set OF Is volumes VI E'''S
dmfytcan RegIsler. Adopteu' c.... In favor of
1,.. u Of Committee on Sllects, IA 10 v
Inc nv ,,,on and covering well corner of DIVISION
nd Atc,rey in favor OF tagging around MON
ana r IN favor Of regulating grading and paving
RRS;r.x &C. st. between First and secona-aN'
All were adopted. s.-so,s 4, favor Of ex.
Inc I'm a. TO Chambers, was lost. The ma''er
..as recors idered and laid on the .so'g, .,ar, IN
"s The q Committee on Fire EsssD SR:so
seI,owe and pS sSe'S9 Sr Hook aud Ladder Co No
IN fsyor Of building hosecarrisss FOR mo's Com Io
iswarn sdopted Tie reports OIL saue eV"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
BOARD OLE ALDERMEN.

FRIDAY, Dec IJ-Ald. Ely in the Chair, and a
quorum present.
PETITIONS RETIRED.
of John Gray, claiming "a $50 for injury done TO
his prone rty by the proposed extension Of Canalst,
and the widening Of Walkerst. OF John Decoo,
claiming $3.50 for injury to his properly BY the
same.
REPORTS ADOPTED.
ConcuiTing TO donate $3.50 to the New York Eye
and Ear InfiImsry ard $3.50 TO the Ophthalmic Hos
pital Ccncuring TO donate $3.50 to the Nursery for
family of Policeman David Gourley, who was killed
while in the discharge of his duty. To pay 500 to
Elijah Mclaughlin for loss Of horse To remit the tax
of 1853 against the North River Mining and quarry
ing Compauy. To pay J. ). a. j. Smith seas so for
extra woik on the new Arsenal. In favor of organ
iziDg W %. Minard and associates as Hose Co., to
be located ia the Twentieth Ward, IN the vicinity oil
Thirtyso venth-st. and Eghth-av. To expel william
Brewer, Ct Hose Go. No lO,rrom the fTe DeP''t
meht.
NEW CITY HALL.
The Special Committee on the New City Hail re-
norted that thew had received but one pan since the
Subject had been referred to them that they had seen
netting TO change their opinion IN regard TO Mr.
Thompsois plan. This plan, they contend, Is inc
most suitable. The Committee state tnat some inter
ested palties had msrepresentod Their action IN the
matttr-tLat they had advertised for plans ana none
were received, in their opinion, equal 10 "ha' 'ney
recomme nded -. .. :;
conseone1ce of it being handed in in so hurredly
manner AID wanted the report to lay Oh the taoie u
Monday
Aid VooRHIs, one of the Committee, said he was
in no haste and hoped the matter would lay over I'LL
Monday. . H., :, ,o..o
Aid. CHArycEY and w. TICKER wished TO have
immediate action.
AID. VooRnIs explained that the plans IN 'he re-
MORT were the same a. those in the former, but the
Tommittee had left out the specifications and mate
riais. except that they shall be white marble Nc''
without stating from hat quarry. ,., =
AID. Mon, one of the COMMITTEE dsapproveo VI
a a Iuckers for not signing INC re-
mort and intimsted that the real cause was that t1e
lee marble was not specified as the material TO De
used. - .,, o,.,5 -
he printed. and made the special order for Monday
evening. ,,... eeoo Ia NATL %
nj. E. Thompson for the plans, and tha' aPpIles'.pn
E o5o 10 ,he Legislature for the authorizing of the
Commiss ioners to take the control and supern'ena
the erection of the building. ,,
The Board adjourned to Monday at > P'M'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
L. :. CIRCUIT COuRT-DEc. IS
Entcr. Int - REIIa

TRIAL FOR ALLEGED ROBBERY AT roSr.oFficE.
The case of James FitzgibbOns, charged as above,
csllec Mr. J0achrssu. Assistant District
Afi1sy ~ prosecution sEd Nj TAl nl.iys for defeoss
NJ James 10 boor General Post Oce igent ests 81 that
csnt employed 3i.tt orter ADD cEk AZ the
have committed depreciation MAILS; Of ns duties
snd asserting the ms. prepared
coL'nins uloney-one Of them scot 70 dsport Coan,
end had il nailed there directed e D Culver. WI LAM.
huIsh cousined bs1k the OF sSO+,
worth IS the doar and god dollar the shoe
snd Leather Rsos the other cent 70 NesNk v j, sad
eored 1901 OF the kind OF money worth - cent
nd be nsi.ed there directed New ioSk.
kept wsch wh.n the hg, opened the Pos, oes here
the end Of The inner ncoure Il Of he contrasting the
eft OPEN FizEbbols pressing together,
he threw smother table and subsequently welt -
that table snd pushed song I'LL lost sisnt Of ; 10 the
witch he uniolded ard him sfer~sEi pl.;e
the second letter the folds Of the nswspsper;
Re with his wo's; he did know that wstc
hn bsd acted 18th SIR Brown the Pos o ce Ia the
matter; I side NJ
.sn Il and told him what h.d seen; back
snd wachsd Ftzsibb'Ds out alou o'clock
n. re We, some trouble about the bs AM s.sed hn TO
b.cb, little hesfa on tIshbOns turned 10 20
Nh HIM sstsd him With into OF the
rrofn.; hen there TOLD HIM going s-4rch him; Mr.
Brown present. backed lte md saw hir raise his
heard something fi tue floor; At Bro said
ha there's he replief nothing. picked the
Newark p.cssge and Mr. Blown picked up The o,her then
INTO the Postmaster aud seached him asan
ttere asked him return the h. had s former
crcaob he said that he had SPOKE ofs pack
axe coptsnng 90 dartfr n 90 Toledo he raid he had
net got told ha wOui net prosecute b. ia n he ny
the others he said he h EeBto Brooklyn aud foa ad
il lis house some Of our mail bags
Some other testimony OF Al nj description given Mr.
Tsuadse for Defense that being the
did within Post Office laws Decision az to she
point Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-16
LECTURES TO THE COLORED PEOPLE.

DIR. MYERS delivered the second OF course of Lee
lures, upon Human Physiology, in Shiloh Presby-
terian Church the Rev. DR.. Pennington's last
vtDiUg.
Dr. Myers is delivering this course of lectures, free
Of any charge, for the information Of the colored
people Of New-York; and he spares pains TO render
a valuable service to the community by this effort
Last evening the subject WAS a" The Muscles" 1t was
observed by DIR. NJ that mixture Of the Anglo Sixon
with the African race invariably resulted in scrofa-
lOus offspring. He gaze several other instances in
which scIoiua is produced. He went to rem ,k that
q due exercise Of the muscular functions would, 10
general prev ent scrofula excepting in where
there is preoispostiOn TO that disease.
These lectures illustrated by charts, which add
materially to their instructive character.
These lectures are 10 be continued Monday,
WedI esdsy ana Friday evenings, until concluded.
II is TO be hoped that the coored people Of eTYork
their ATTENDANCE at this courSe Of lectures.