davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-03


HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
WEBSTER BANK BUILDING,
I3 Exchange Street, Boston.
Patents secured in the Urited States in all other
patent granting countries Specifications and Drawings
prepared. Caveats Allied. Reconsid .rations procured
of applications that have been rejected upon mperecy
prepared papers Interferences prosecuted Re issues
and xtensi procured, and in general, all business
connected with the Patent office transacted with and
British and other foreign patents procured through
prompt and confidential agents in London and Paris
Persons residing at distance may obtain all necessary
informaon and have their business transacted by writ
ing the subscriber without the trouble and expense
of a visit to Washington.
He begs leave to refer those unacquanted with him to
the following testimonials
From the Hon. Charles Mas0n Commissioner Of Pa
tents.
o. s. PATENT OFFICE, Feb. %, 1856
take great pleasure in stating that during the time
have been acting as Commissioner Of Patenls Samuel
Cooper Esq., Of Boston, has been engaged as Solicitor
and has been in that capacity in constant correspondence
and intercourse with the office; he has evnced thoToug
acquaintance with the rules and practice Of the ocerk
close attention to the interests Of his clients and nm
candor and courtesy that rendered the transact
Of business with him pleasure have no hesitation "
stating that regard him OF the very best agents
for the transaction Of business with this Office witch whom
am acquainted.
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner.
From the Examiners of the Patent Office.
The undersigned Principal and Assistant Examiners
in the United States Pateat Office for years
been well acquainted with Mr. Samuel Cooper late
principal examiner in this office, take pleasure
stating that he is gentleman OF the highest moral char
acter, Of unquesoned knowledge in the business and
practice of the Office and that his scientific attachments
such eminenty fit him for the business in which he
is about to engage.
HENRY B. RENWIoK, } pri,o,n.r
l.. D. GALE, E HPaa
s. H LANE. NNAio'
7. X. PBALE,
TH0S. t. EVERETT. Assistant
r. sOUTHGATE SMITH Examiners.
WIN. LANGD0N,
From long acquaintance and intimate Official relations
with Mr.. Cooper fully and heartily in the fore
going commendaton made by my late colleagues.
WM. P. N. FL lZGERALD,
Late Principal Examiner Of Patents.
d2tawkw1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-03

The above rods may be had Of
FREEMAN n WETHFRELL,
81 Exchange street, MerrAeld's Building.
APPS d2aw6wu Worcester, Mars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-03
R c H A R D $ o N 5
IRT = H LIN EN- 8,

DAMASKS. DIAPERS. &C.
CONSUMERS of RICHARDSON'S LINENS, and those
DESTROYS OF obtaining the GENUINE GOODS, should
thu tie articles they purchase sealed with the full
name Of the firm,
RICHAR DSON, SONS, s. OWDEN,
guarantee of the soundness and durability Of the
Goods
This caution is rendered essentially necessary large
quantities Of inferior defective Linens prepared
season after season and sealed with the of RICH
ARDsoN by Irisa Houses who regardless Il the Injury
thus hcted aHBe on the American consumer and the
manufacturers nj the genuine Goods will not readily
abandon business profit Bile, while purchasers can
be Imposed on With Goods Of a worthless character.
J. BULLoCKE j. B. LOCKE,
SO d1y Agents, Sc Church street. New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-03

ENissOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
~ Notice hereby given that the partnership hereto.
fore existing between the subscribers, under the firm
WIN. Is. TABER a CO., Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. J. b. LAWRENCE Is authorized te settle ac.
due the concern IND will pay all claims against
the said arm. W. y. TABER,
]. d. LAWRENoE,
Worcester, Sept. ., 1858 dh sll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-03
INSURANCE.
M &c ANICs MUTU
f T r e
INSURANCE COMPANY.

At the annual meeting OF this Company, held at their
pice in Clarks Block Tuesday, Jan. 9th, the follow
ing named persons chosen Directors for the year
ensuing, viz:
Eenry A. Denny, Worcester Geo. NJ. Rice, Worcester,
Geo. Blackburn, Boston, VIM. B. Fox, Jr. F."
Esek Saunders, Grafton, Daniel fainter, "
Alonzo White, Leicester, sam'l L. Hodges CherryV'y,
3 8. Denny, Olappvile, H. NJ Bigeow, Clinton.
At subsequent meeting of the Board, HENRY A.
DENNY was chosen President, WIN. S. DENNY, Score
tsry, and FARLEY HAMMOND, Treasurer,
This Company has been in successful operation since
aay 1855 aud continue to insure in their Mechanics
Class on favorable terms, Dwelling Houses and other
Buildings Stocks OF Goods first class Machine shops,
and non hazardous Property generally Communications
addressed to the President Secretary, will receive
prompt attention.
WOrcester, Jan. I. 1857 dtf IL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-03
THE WORCESTER SPY.
TERMS OF PrBLlcAllsN


DAILY PAPER.-FOUR DOLLARS year, payable al
ways IN ADVANCE All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration OF the Term paid for
WEEKLY PAPER.-Prics two dollars year, 81 for Fix
months, and so 'ens foe three months II paid strictly
n advance tl,75 year; single copies cents each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

Died.
HAIL-On Monday evening, July L. MoanAr jazz
BARTON, infant son OF James Il and vioiottA NJ hall
HAMILTON AT Richmond, Va, Tuesday, DULY q,
LAURxNs HAMILTON, son Of John c. Hamilton, aged 23
years and months.
The relatives and friends Of the family and d.
ceased. invited TO attend the funeral this tuesday,
afert oon At bali past three O'Clock, from Trinity church.
without further notice.
hoNAuGm-Ou Sunday, July II, JuxU, wife Of Andrew
McNauRht, aged 81 years and months
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 70 aeteDd the funeral Wednesday sresoon
two O'clock from her late residence No. rs West rwe-
tieth street
NHAL-On Sunday July IL, Mrs. EMMINE, widow Of Ne
late Peter Neal, and daughter of John G. Lufs
Tho relatives and frisDds Of the family, and the msm-
bers Of Neptune lodge No 81 and A. NJ, are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this tuesday, ae9
noon O'clock from her late residence No. % GolA
street, Brooklyn Her remains VIII be taken 70 Cypre0
Hills for ntermsnt.
wIsrKRvnr-At the residence of his grandfather Sama
Cage Fro Stamford Conn, Monday. July n, JAoos
WEslRvIIr, eyed years and months, Of John A.
ard Elizabeth Westervelt. OF Saginaw, Michigan, and
granosop Of Jacob A. Westerve late Mayor q this city
Funeral At Stamford, Wednesday afternoon, u f0
O'Clock.
WHITMAN On Monday, July IL, SARAH JANE, wife Of y.
+. Wilorsn aged 90 years and days
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral this tuesday, aernoon -
three O'clock from her late residence, No Elm stress,
corner OF Reade street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13
Markets,
PHILAnRIPHIA STOCK BnARn.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA July IL, 1858.
Stocks better. Pennsylvania State 5s, $50; Long
Island Railroad, IL; Reading Railroad, 234; Morris
Canal, 40; Pennsylvania Railroad, Az.
CHICAGO, July 12-6P.M.
Flour dull. Wheat advanced &C.: sales at 62c.
69c. Corn tim at 47c Oats buoyant at Sic. Ship
ments to Buffalo LOO bbls -four, 81 900 bushels
wheat, 5000 bushels corn. 100000 bushels oats To
Oswego-37 900 bushels wheat IS 900 bushels corn.
Receipts 400 bbls. -four, 81 900 bushels wheat,
IS OC0 bushels corn.
BUFFALO, July l2-6PM.
Flour dull for common grades: sales 500 barrels
at 81 IS for sour, So rs for superine Wisconsin and
Illinois, 81 "a rs for extra Wisconsin, Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan and Canad an. Wheat in good de-
mand-bolders more disposed TO meet buyers views
sales 81 900 bushels Chicago spring at &c. 1900
bushels red Ohio and Indiana at SIC. 87Ac Corn
quiet: sales 600 bushels warm at soc. and 5000
bushels at 4SAc. Oats steady pnd unchanged: sales
Il 900 bushels at SEC. a 3sc. The first sample Of
wheat of the season from Kentucky was exhibited
Change today; it was beautiful sample Of white,
and is held at 81 IS. Whiskey quiet, with small
Gales at 22c. Canal freights-40c. on -four lie. on
wheat and 10c. ON corn to New York. Receipts for
the last forty weight hours $50 barrels -four IS 1891
bushels wheat, 1860 bushels corn 36 ISL bushels
oats and 1894 bushels rye. Canal exports-937
barrels flour 95 3l7 bushels wheat, 100 1851 bushels
corn and 63 ,255 bushels oats
0swEao, July l2-6P.M.
Flour unchanged Wheat and corn arriving in
bad condtion-Sales 20 900 bushels damp Racine
and Chicago spring wheat at zoe. Corn dull-Sales
5000 bushels hot Illinois at Soc Freghts firmer-
Lake mports-7G 900 bushels wheat, IL 900 bushels
corn a. 900 bushels oats. Canal EXPORTS 400 bbs.
-four, AZ 900 bushels wheat, $4,000 bushels corn,
1000 bushels oats.
BALTIMORE, July IL, 1853.
Flour dull: Howard street and Ohio 81 Is; City
Mills, 81 rs. Wheat lower. with large receipts;
new red 81 TO- white, 81 Is 80; old white, 81 IL
81 l5 Corn firm at 20 Soc; yellow, So SAC. Whs-
key firm at 24c. 259c. Provisions In improved de-
mand; bulk shoulders, 5ic.; sides 7lc.a &c. Lard,
9}c. a 10c.
PHILADELPHIA. July IL, 1853.
Flour inactive. Wheat unchanged Corn In ac-
tive demand, but scarce. Whiskey scarce at 25c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13
OhltumI ".

co,xx,,o -uv p,,vn .,-,nx A. THE vuco,,.,
~, a.a A.. so,,o,,r. n.,,.r.n, o. n, 60, ~ A..
,o,h Inc,
I,,srs from The Fscoyl ,nuoupco Tho 4, ,,s of cvxv
no. The famous blind guide Few and we may even say
none, OF me perso.s who have been ~ hs royal rest
,,s ,onsrs arsc .i,honsh y. 80 S,a ".o,
planned one by one 70 the curious The atstc beauties
contained In the renowned monastery 80 house for God
M INV ~ S,. III P " '"" ""'" NO u''e'
CorpeIio vas Of hinsef n Il were an additional won.
der 70 admire q the Fsoora because Of his excellent mo
,hy .su ,.aa.@ re ,s,, nd h,.,on ~ ~. az
mater pieces Of Art contained in one Of he most csc
brsssd edhces Of the world his original cnaiacser has
~ S,. ..A' r vns % me-. mo even ea ns
ssuss given 70 HIM by the Walters 70 the ana
whom he served ~ ccerone seems be win be replaced
py We snepne'a Ae., mo ossams 20 nosso LOT M
purpnse IN thir ROY al edInoe
We heartily concur In ali tina, N ss,d here IN .vor of
cerrs,o The Hind suds A ths r,oor.I a. Vim w m,
that hss svev bean tbcre, Wa can .o~t an. ms M,
sturdy form and placid smile. a. when with . usou,
,sa and quick ssep he hurried on mule In advance az
our uarsv Nothing could exceed the clevpe.s =. we'll
A the rupess OF bis detail a. he described picture aer
p,c,uye N M tmes he would uAss over long susoes
Of the fresooed walls filled with scenes from e life Of our
Saviour and hen he would suddenly pause o. though he
evs psss,ns somehips thai ve should 49, tboush be
could po4 and calling our attention 20 soms magic ecs
0 lphs and shade or other remarkable point In picture
da,e upou \, with all The enshusasm Of true artist
On one Of these occas'oes, we're walking BY his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

ALBANY, July l2-G PM
The following call for apublic meeting will appear
in the papers tomorrow morning.
The undersigned citizens, of Albany. Disappearing
of the recent action of the trustees of the Dudley
Observatory in respect to the director and the
Scientific Council, and regarding 1t as disastrous
to the interests of the institution, propose to
meet together at the Mayors room in
the City Hall on Tuesday next, the
18th inst, at IL o'clock at poon for the purpose of
giving public expression to our opinions on this
subject and invite others of fellow citizens
whose views Of the subject may agree with ours to
join US at the meeting in carrying out its object.
Among the names signed to this call are those of
Hon. Erastus Corning, Hon. ID. d. Barnard, Hon.
Stephen Van Rensselaer,, Rufus H. King, j. b.
Plumb, B. p. Learned Benjamin Tibbetts, Howard
James, Alexander Davidson, Rev. j. N. Campbell
Rev. T. G. Pilkin, John +. Gavitt, DR.. S. Oakley
VanderpOol, Bradford r. Wood, Nv. L. Pruvn John
Taylor Cooper, DR.. Thomas Hun, DR.. Mason F. C.
Cogswell, f. Kendrick, Franklin Townsend, Fredc
rick Townsend E. Corning Jr Isaac yanderpool, and
many others Of our most prominent citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13
THE FAMILY HERALD.

The Monroe Obsequiss at Richmond, Va
Speech Of Governor Wise-Anairs In Utah
AmAirs In Europe-More OF the de RI
Were Romsncs-Ths Watering Places
Local News-Marhsts &c.. DC.
TIE P,suy Rrrarp Of thi. week ,s-usd To morrow viii
contain aigc quantity Of interesting resdIns matter. Amoux
other thing
Speech Of Governor wse s The 0rAs.-Movsmens OF he
Seventh REGIMENT The Wish 10 washngon-Pareds aud
Review By scene the
Tomb Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Mount vernon-1hsr
Arrival Home Epihusssuc Reception. &c, &C.
Affairs In Utab-Lsters From Our spe ssi Correspondence
Our Army a Camp SCOTIA Mob-Prgraams 81 Daily
Camp Duiies-Aniva Of Mormsps-A Momon Train. a. ~.
Afxrs in Europe-Leuer nom Paris correspondent
Number Of Extracts from Foreign Files Of Gene
raj Interest.
More Interesting Developewep,. In the De Rviere 70
msnse-vSt EaA,e-:ofihs Gallant zOusve Francois,
ter from Mrs. Biount-How De Rivere rntrcduced IN
the Family Of Colonel B,oun,sudden Disappearance Of he
Captain, Ao, &c.
Ac, &c.
Interesting Letters from Iesvenworts
City, Ksns.s-Acquiisa Of Jim Lsne'&e.
The Case Of Judge Culver Of Neutrality-suspicious. Of
tSe Council Of Baptist Churches
Two Converted Actors The Pulpit sermons By Rev
Mr. Strickland and the Rev. Charles II. Weeks
College Commsncen ens-LsiIes' College al Elnira. ~
Dchnson coilese-Cisss Day ., Harvard College Cenrs
Coreae, &c, &c.
Editorial Comments Matters OF Tn,eres,
Local News In New ycrk and adjoining Cities OF interest
and importance.
Repor, Of The cosdu,n Of the o.t,ls Msrse.-Pr,c.s
ssppiy. TO, Ac.
obuusry Notices Of distinguished and Persona
Afu Report OF Prices Of all kinds Of MArkesabie Pro
duce. carefully corrected each week
The Latest received up time Of publscs
Together vi Polio kspcrisThe.lrsesi M.s,.r,-wopcv
and Commercial MNteis- Nsrr,ge- and Dcsifsfcrnlna
rerm.-only 81 year four cents single copy To be
obsinea ihs OF the HruALD and news agents.
Geo. ssunderS' Metallic Tablet Razor stryp.
The senuins article he's eqpailed for or due
usnsas s so;. %s.r ' ass.s For
A Large Assrs>srs 81 straw Hats, In
even vsr'sy and style. ii wHrrsr s batter, les Fao~
Noe ass and SCI broadway. opposite Metropolitan Hose :
Paragraphs haiiotype~ eaGnerrsoJpss sad smbrospss
Dstcbsies's Hair Dye, Wigs and rcupees.-
As s,, s sss -crd qgssss =. made '' 'pp"'a
Cr,ss-soro's Hair Dye, Wigs and ro.pse:-
Rest worit For sale srd ss DYE privately applied ID
No. Aston House.
gu~vu.'s Cod Liver on he used without
deuly b. the moot is free from All
s .sss rsastcsb "a CO.. xss.
Ho,icwsys P,Ils and Osntmens--swmerer
ora win sucs ,esouss are they no. vos,h ,r,ns
No internal external disease re.. hem sold At 70
wilson's, Hair Ccicrer VIII not Dye the
aR ~ pnss =. sso sSss IA ssSss RS
piled re vses nvery s99y uses ~ OIL, Is cent. boas
walnut erect Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13
CorOners' Once.

DROWNED wmE BAnnSG--Coroner Hills held an In
quest Monday ct No. 2s2 West Sixteenth street, upos
the body Of John Mcconnell Irsh sborer thirty i've
years Of sge who drowned the morning while
bathing at the foot OF Gsnsevoort street Tho jury
turned = verdict Of "Aocidcnta drowning"
FATAL POWDER ExrrouoS.-John Henry, one Of the mon
injured the Sth inst by the explosion Of OF pow
der the Battery, died Monday Ut the New York
Hospital 10 stated that mischevous bows laid
train OF powder 10 the can which deceased and some
others sitting and then fred TO- thus burning thrce
four Coroner Gamble for want OF witnesses was
obliged 10 defer the inquest until 10 day.
DEArH HxAr THE wEAunR. Coroner Con-
merry held inquest Monday, at No Is Oak street,
upon the body OF Irish woman thirty i've years Of
sgc, who died from the combined effects OF rum and
tho hot weather Of Sunday. Verdict accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13


Tre around Backwells Island distance Of four
miles sartrg stall eboai moored ri the peniteutiary
dock. Amer hard pull the worthouse boat manned By
tho paurers, came In ahead There was q largo crowd
along the shore 10 witness this most novel Of The
proceedings clcsed with dinner ~ the Lunatc Asylum
MELANCHOLY AccpEvr-A fine, intelligent boy, about
eleven years OF age, son Of Purser Gibson, y. NJ,
accidentally fell CT the Navy Yard dock, On Friday
last, about one O'Clock r. NJ, and was drowned. His
iaiber, who In his once atths time, hassned 70 tbs
place OF the accident and dove search Of hs e boy,
but upcrur aiey The wrong place had been pointed out
inmedascy after, found The body about ten fess IRON
the place pointed out the wafer about thirty feet
sses. xsassy, ssstsou am and Ssscogn, o. n, and
every possble sort 70 resueciAie The ue boy, but his
spirit bad already taken is tight ere the bedy wM
recovered.
TIE GRyn BAss Bsu MsrcH roDaI, on the National
Race Course, VIII doubtless attract large attendance,
hs orcrs great interest among sporting people and all
who are interested In this manly American game II b
Brookiyn and come ssprcent playing may be an,cI.
psted Parties desirous OF Witnessing the play take
the sesmcr Iolss 10 Hunters Point at ten O'Clock NJ
atd at one N. Tie Flushing cars run nom The point
70 the race course. As 10 pot probable that The Iolss
accommodate all who wish 70 70, he residue might
tase passengers with quarter Of mile Of the Flushing
derot.
FIEA u IrrIYsnm srRFr-surrcsED wnFuILY PRED.
About twelve O'Clock On Sunday night Gre broke out
In a shanty owned and occupied By william Nshon. II
very burned 10 the ground. II seems the old
man built The sbsuiy some eleven years ago Al that
time the neiahborhood very dnerent looking place;
The streets have since been opened. le.s1. he old
aheniy stsrdng on bluff between Thirty sixth and
Thirty seventh streets, of Fourth The
bed and ssleep hen aroused by the crack
ing o. the Gre burning through the weather boards
Rom the wccdshed The total loss amounts 10 about
ftc--nct great amount but all the old p<s-
ssssed and I've lcts has left him In poverty There
rccp resting IRE mind or Mascn that the Occupant ~
shsnty Knows something about the origin
OF the FIRE, certaa threats have been made which
he predicsics bis suspicion. The Fire Marshal will IA all
brobsbilty, solve the mystery
MrrroRs.-On sunday night, between nine and ten
O'Clock, number Of meieors, OF great br1bsncy, were
secn shooting across The sky IN this vicinity One meteor
vss exceedingly bright, and cast q sbsdow IN passing
there Va an cid tuyefst,icn that we make wish while
WsLocng star IA m sight, n will be grsuhed but the
oincuHy sspersly s that they disappear suddenly
tha, there time given even 10 wwh. THIS meteor,
however, continued ctg time and a,,sc,ed mach aen
ton.
DROWNED While FAMINE Micbsel Burns was drowned
While bathing ~ weebswken lsst Sun7sy morning. Tie
IVES native Ireland twentyteo ears Of age, and
employ ed he road BE has friends In Sou.h
Csrollrs. as body wss No, recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13
Our Special Warrington Despatch.
ILLN.ss or GEN. cAss-RHPoRTs FROM INDIAN
Aeyrs-TnI BRITISH OCEAN POLICE PROPOSE

A6kN1f-Thk
TiOss, h1C.
WASHINGTON, July IA. 1853.
The great labor Of the State Department and the
oppressive weather, seem to bear heavily upon our
veteran Secretary Of State. Yesterday and today
General Cass has been quite indsposed, though not
seriously ill., He complains Of rush of blood TO the
head. lie performs the duties Of his Office at his
residence. The Presiden. visited him today.
Dr. Forney, Superintendent Of Indian Affairs in
Utah, informs the department that he has no doubt
the shone Indians Of Bear river whom Brigham
Young represented as being friendly to the Mormons
would in case of conflict be faithful TO the govern
ment lie expresses his qualification at the condi.
fion and habits of these Indians.
Mr.. Rector, of the Southwestern Indian Superin-
tendency, reports Of the party which has been en-
ployed in fixing the Eastern and Western boundaries
of the Choc.aw and Chickasaw country. Daniel @.
Major astronomer Of the party, had determined the
ninetyeigr.h meridian west longitude, which is the
line Of division Of the Chckasaw district and settle.
mcnts of wiclltas and other bands, TO be fortytwo
miles seventeen chains west OF Fort Arbuckle.
This corrects Of importance In previous cacu
1ations. Mr.. Major gives the following distances-
From Fort Arbuckle TO Fort Smith, one hundred and
sixtycight miles; Belknap, one hundred and twenty.
one; Albuquerque, FIVE hundred and twentyfour;
Memphis, four hundred and seven; 81. Louis, four
hundred and eightytwo; II Paso, five hundred and
seventy.two; Dona Ana, FIVE hundred and sixtyone;
Fort Gibson, one hundred and thirty one; Fort
washita, four hundred and two; Lamsvillc, Texas,
fortysevcn.
II Ia understood that as soon as the Sabine II
ready for sea abe viii be stationed OF San Juan to
protect the transit route.
In reply 10 the invitation of the British govern.
ment that our government suggest some plan for an
arrangement TO determine the character Of suspected
vessels at sea- the administration informs the British
government that 1t cannot see any PLAZA not subject
to grave objections and calculated to produce greater
evils than those sought to be prevented, but viii
consider any proposal that may be made by her Ma
iestys government
mistake was made IN the publication or Trans
mission Of the despatch last evening in reference to
Senior Msta and General Robes. II was written:-
"Senor Mats representing Juarez in this country, Is
In Washington, and has had an interview with the
President and Secretary of State, though not re
ceyed in the capacity Of Minister. General Roble:
is still Minister from Mexico, and highly esteem
ed" &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13
City Intelllwsnce.

Row BOARD TIE JOHN FrrtH-An ARRAY occurred
on board the Hoboken ferry boat John Fitch at eight
O'Clock on Sunday evening last, which caused little
hard feeling the part Of the passengers TO the
ployes Of the ferry company seems that some Of the
workmen board the boat undertook TO clean the deck
notwithstanding the fact that there crowd board
and was very incopvenient 70 do. Several OF the
hands proceeded 70 dash the water the deck and the
consequence was that quantity OF the aqueous element
was thrown on the dresses Of some Of the ladies' Upon
this the gentlemen who accompanied them demonstrated
with tire Geek hands, who replied nsolenty, whoreupon
fight ensued. This created great excitement board
and the pilot, becoming alarmed put back the boat 70
Hob;ken, 10 the great OF seventy i've
people, who were board and who wished to 70 the
city. The artsies Indignation expressed against the
employees, and yesterday committee OF the passengers
made formal complaint against thcm 20 the company,
but the latter would give no Satisfaction II seems thcrc
legal measures that cen bc taken against the
psny but tho passengers were anxious that tho public
should know the facts.
ercuIAR REGATrA-Ope OF the most Extraordinary
regatss record of last Saturday, under the Pc
tronsge Of several Of the Governors Of the Almahouse
was In the OF toaa rsce around Bscwels Island,
viii participated in ny the thieves luDatcs and
pslTers beiore~r 20 the Institution Persons who have
hid to-ason is van ihs sAnd vii remember thai they
taken IN beats by inmates Of The several In
stintops they 10 visit II with these crews and
with tess bcs,, ihH the regatta took place The follow
Ia the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

bility to hear from Mr. Collins what his purposes are
relative to the fulflment of his contract.
Mr. j. d. Fairbanks, connected with the Ne,icnsl
Hotel and well known to the travelling public, dcd
here TODAY.