davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
Tweuty-Three More Ballots.
Guthrie Gaining Ground.

UutskThc "sahhhln "EOtshsus
CHARLESTON, May 1.-The convention
reassemblcd at ) o'clock this afternoon,
pursuant to adjournment, and proceeded
on through twenty-three more ballots,
to the fifty-seventh, which resulted as
follows /:
Douglas, of Illinois, Isl IL
Guthrie, Of Kentucky, 60 l-2
Hunter, of Virginia, l6
Lane, of Oregon, IA
Dickinson, of New York, 4
Davis, of Mississippi,
On the th~irty-seventh ballot, Johnson,
of Tennessee, had his name withdrawn
from the list of candidates.
During the last ten ballots, the only
perceptible change is to be noticed in
the votes cast for Guthrie, who contin-
ued to advance.
No definite action appearing possible,
the convention then adjourned till 10 A.
NJ. tomorrow.
There is much talk about the probable
chances st Douglass defeat.
The current gossip is, that if no NOM
nation is made, an adjournment will
take place IA Saturday next, to meet in
Baltimore in June next.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05

Etat della L9uisiane-ParOisse fIberraAe-
Cour du 6eme District Judicidire.
Succession de feue Eloise Lodoiska Ian.
glois.
A TTENDU, que Alexander Roth a ce jour
n enIiasse dams lie bureau du Grefier de cette
Cour son compile annuel CONNIE executeur de Ia
succession de ieue Eioise Lodoiska Langlois, de-
cedf-
Avis est par lie present donne a tous ceux que
celia concerne de Geduire sous 80 jours de la date
de &c present les raisons pour lesquelles lie dit
compile annuel ne serait pas homologue ct fait lie
iugement de cette Cour.
bureau du Grefier, March %, 1889.
mh3l NJ A. ESTEvAN, Grefier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
From Our OwL CoueFpoldent.

From Our OWE CoueFpondent
PANAMA, February ls, 1850.
The news Of the fortnight may be given in very few
words marine belonging 70 the Britain sloop -owar
Auetbyft was afsassna.ed vi TabOga, where the wee
eel at present. is stationed. Two Jamaica men have
been arrested on suspicion. number OF gentlemen
from NeW-YoTl connected with the Panama Railroad,
came oct on the last stea and return on THE one
TIE PananenOs were Dot favored with much of their
COMPANY. Two Influential New Yolk gentlemen aent
south In the last British steamer i. il said that they
are interested in the establishment OF Sn American lne
of steamers on the coast That they may succeed IN
carr, ing out their object il deyOUy 70 be wished. In
Iort we have tie Lancaster, Saranac, and Cyane.
Ccurmsrtas appear stli 20 be the of1er u the day
Our Cruces River goldfever has sbated, though II
bas by 10 means died out. The fact IL, the climate -
not favorable for ADgOSax on abor aud the nat veg are
ipcapab!e Of tue exeftOn requ ste 10 make gold wash
ipq femuperaiiVe. It's rumoFed that quicksilver mines
have lately been discovered; but though have seen
fpeclmens doubt whether they VIII Prove OF any
commercial value. Our dry season is u wet one las
HibeIian would say), and there has been more th Az
the utual amount OF sickness. slight shock o earth
quake the other day frightened few old women bat
did no harm.
News has this day reached here from Aspinwsll Of
the loss Of the bark Cuba iron NeT-f0rk FOR Aspin
wall. with Goals for the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
papyl near P0Itooeno' PARTICULARS nave hol Deeh re-
Cen HeIran and family left AspinwaIl on the Stb in
the Solent for Carthsgena, on his way 10 Bogoa. He
il q csr dida'e for the Presidency of the Republic for
the ext term and, il he plays his cards well lie will
probably be electec.
TIE Briush mail steamer Callao arrived at Panama
on the 7th bringing hnty passengeIs and specie for
Er Qland 10 tie amount Of s2l Az. The freight list
cOrlained the following for Eew-York; 6O ceroens
bark. box coccs % bales tobacco 200 hides, - bales
crcbilla, parcel hats, C3O fackr eosoa. ms be-
love, ia the largest freight ever brought by British
d oro the souih for NewYOTk aud is an evil
dence of The increasing commercial reione between
ne States and Tie South Pacific COAT, which must
eventually lead 10 tie establishment Of line OF Amer
can itfaL-eIf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27

are extremely full and well represented Bn,tous he
most ,Iik ng specimen of all was tho large mas ~
meeoric iron from the Red Riyerin Texas. la weight
Ia ,C35 lbs.
One ,Ce % the large ball is entirely oceapied bv
collection of fosss arranged according 10 their strsi
Qrsrb,si relaiors am6 Nc these we notice the 6na
quite u fces.ish from Monte Bolca, and from Hiddle
field in Connecticut. An important feature in hrs
Duseum IL ibe practical turn which the Yalepsans
chow IN bringing together economic collection ey-
bibicp lle various eros and wetallnrgcal proSncts.
and nncleus to illustrate the varieties Of stons used
a. building ateriaL
Blr. Clio aD, the Librarian, showed ne through The
Ccilele Library. IL contains, exclusive Of abOns 5000
pan ublsis - 100 voumss; 10 that, with the Libraries
Of NE TWO Societies. which have 1880 each, and Inc
books in the several professional seboos, Yale give
s au5ertg sooess to grand library Of 80 900 yoiames
The foundation Of the library dates back 10 7J auto
rior 70 the existence o. the College isse Ten clergy
men me. together in this city in the year 700 end
trbnted grand aggregate Of Jorty colares each lay
rg his pift on the table with the words "Igge these
" oks for the founding q college 10 THE colony
things went on slowly from this email beginning, and
az ats ss l743 there were only 1900 volumes ON the
FL ekes. The library building 10 built Of Portland
brow SANDSTONE in the Gothic style. The nam hsii
50 by Al feet IN sze and the hight OF the nave 81
feet Ii i, arranged uh arches galleries, and acoyes,
IL similar manner to the bftor Library. The entire
oe Of the structure when stone plnn2ees are added
q III be something more than SiO,O 0O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27

D,bey thought otherwise. and he 30, shoo' breeding
lcug horn cattle and Leicester sheep. All vent s"i
mnely for while and the world went crazy over his
vo defu fus cess. But the result lls interbred CAT
tie and sheep failed in constitution ard form, and was
found necessary to have recourse " new strains OF
blood 10 mpari vigor and ultimately she breeds have
broken down.
In regard to feeding Mr. Clay thinks an animal once
rtared in growth shonld he suffered 10 fall back
Wiihou. check or hinderaDce, he should grow and
strengthen with each fncee #iye month, and ast "hen
70 has reached H. maximum development be turned
off AT replaced by other. Toers are diversres OF
choice as 10 color the fashion sometimes ruling fer
roam, snd sometimes for red or white. Il was, after
all nero matter Of fancy, for in many years OF pTac'
teal observation be hsd not foand Is " make the
,gbtstt difference IN quality or growth lie believed
a white animal 10 be az hardy in every respect as
red ether tbDes than color bsirg equal. lie believed,
ard had said before, that il the short horns we're
bloed out of existence, this country could well AFFORD
TO pay three or four hundred millions of dollars Tor JUST
such race Of cattle. ,
Numerous questions were asked by persona in the
audience and the information ELECTED have embodied
in the sketch. Tns COnsentien adjouns to- morrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF TIE BALTIC.
81 .s9a,17o IN TREASURE.

TIE North Atlantic steamship Baltic, A. G. Gray
sonssndhe, lenAspinwall the morning Of the 18th
fnst and arrived at her doSk at an early hour yeser
asy morning She brings the passengers and treasure
which left SEN Francisco ON the 9Th inst in the Pacific
mail steamship Sonora. The Baltic, on her outward
voyage, arrived a. Aspinwa early the morning OF
The 4ih and her passengers crested the lsihmus ana
embarked beard the Jno l. Stephens the same day
Al wen.
Among the passengers per Balsc are hesSs "m'e'
Wright Gouvsrneur Ksmble and Isaac Townsend
ssos., Of the Panama Railroad Company, and q H.
RssetI, ESQ of tie Pacific Mail Steamship company
who have heen on short tour Of inspection OF tne
p,es.rss Of those companies the Ishmus and IN ihe
Raw Of Panama. Also, the Hen M. y Lasham' TIC
uswly-elecssd Senator from California; Gen l0VSn'
rs A. and Prof. Bartlett, U. s. a.
q. Feb. Is. bark Cuba, Cspt. Page, from NeW-forK
L.. n with coal struck reef 10 miles easI OF As
,snvsll end became total oss. Crew all saved.
Feb % lat go 54 long 74o 3 west, boarded steam
,bip Atlantis with California passengers and freight
from New York Sept. 90 All well
u. s. sloop-of-war St. Louis, Commander Poor,
sailed from AspiuWall fer Greytown on the morning
Of tne 18th inst.
q. S. sieam sloop-ofwar Lancaster, and steam fig
ale Sarspsc and soopof.war Cyane, were al Panama
The Baltic, en- her outward voyage, took ont nearly
eco tups Of freight, and brings home valuable cargo,
.opt,tpe Of 232l sacks cocoa, ll9 racks coffee l4l
ssrrooDs indigo, &c. Also, lergo grizzly bear from
California, with ls,es' papers from California.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
ECTADOR

A most shameful and Illuminating treaty has been
signed betw cen Peru this country, by which the
former gains everything and Ecuador becomes ~ i9r-
merly mere dependency the ancient kingdom Of th7
Incas Csttila has given men and money 70 DIS ered
tn,s F,once TO carry on the evil ayainSt aDcno
and those of lie interior who refuso 10 submit to inc
disbt noIable terms imposed by Peru. The late Al
ranfemopt with the English creditors is entirely ret
aside and the Territories Of Qnires and CAuFlHs are
ceeded 70 Peru There a.e nov, IN this unfortunate
country, three Governments, or rather three parties
claiming TO exercize the supeme power and probably
FIa1cos faction, bacsed up by Peruvian god, ana
arms will be temporarily triumphant What pity taat
Lord CaftereaQs plan for settling the Irish question
cauIot DE adopted with South America viz: suhmerge
il fer ,wenyeur hours AID repeope ii; there really
rems 10 be 10 ether cure for lie chronic revolutions
than this s1 stem Of hydiopaihic treatment. From
country 30 completely disorgsnzed by toregn ar end
civil feudp there IT, OF CoUJse commercial news 70
communicate and Of its social state and progfe9a, The
Is II said the better,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
PERU.

From his republic the accounts are gloomy. can
not co better than quote from the Correspondence OF
TIE Panama Star, date Lima, January 2fth:
"Tioesge yeIy doll b~Ieeyep body feels there s2nsiss
IN the wind hst viii dstnb the anquy Trade IS In poio
leDrud Itst than it has been r many si siS yssIa ia
about coming raj revolution heard eYey"h's An
Outbreak suPpIes,ed other dy 10 rooo many oh;e
spous them Colonel and the sidde-camP OF o,n' Ss
Roman were arret'e1 They represent Ia the Coceo PPe.
The revolution entirely put down, but tno" - Ia
t and has many rsmGesion ell the South and nefe so
Telspoue and H. Fermin Castillo projected by the resaen
of Boliyia Iinaes are tie chieis 90 not think an n
rIen when say that IN less han six months the e5nagson
T Icoue generals everything depends the rsprc Things
are in cuador ard the resu. Of the coming cam ph
sisint Bolivia" mt. u, ,,,..o,,
army have Iesurfed to Cslaoi their next destination
is said 10 bs Bolivia but every thing was in state OF
uncertainty awaiting the return OF Prescent Casliio
who was hourly expected st Cslao.
No improvem, Mt had takon place in Guano trs'ghis
TO The United Siates which still remain at SD Ex-
char pe on New York is per cent plsminln Anls lean
Cold ~ per cent preIniu'o ErghsR 00!d' 10 psf
cert premium, -.
On the GSh severe shock Of earthquake was fels at
Patio, but fortunately no damage was done; was
followed by ZONE light showers oi rain, most I'M
sommon oecEueLce III that rainlcas district.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27

We aye indebted to II. j. Bulay, the Porser Of the
Baltic, and TO well, Fargo & Co.'S Express for the
prompt delivery of our California fieF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
CHILL.

From ihis republic we have dates to January l3
Everything was quiet in the political world aud inc
of the country were being rapidly
developed Notwithstanding the check given 10 BUSH
iast year by the revolution the Custom House
euiy receipts for 1859 ave nearly s4Oo 600 more than
ilose Of 1853. 1he railroad works have steadily con
tnntd TO pIogresf, the mining interest 10 fonrshng,
aid the reports Of the harvest mort satisfactory
The present price Of wheat IL from 81 G2l 10 81 % per
fsnega6a barley 50 10 s. % DO. Flour sells az II
Ier bog Of $40 p0nnda.
Ibeie 10 little 10 roio in commercial mstters The
fcarcity Of American cotton gOOds, lately quoted as
scarce has since been supplied, bat American lumber
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
BOLIVIA.

Our dates from this Republic are not very late,
neither is The news of much interest. President Lam
ares ie doing oil that without money can do 10
raise an srmy, to meet Casiella when he mares
he ,hresteped attack with bis Peruvian legous. The
entire Of this beaut full but unfortunate country IN
tste Of complete Reorganization; and Potosi Vale
Graz da, and Cochabambe, nothing more than so
many ctuters Of revolution, where corapracies against
dreds of uurad officials and discoutepted soldiers are
ever ready TO get up movement against the Govern
ment, ard keep poor Lnares in perpetual hot water
If the civil funccDaries in Bolivia bad the clergy
are If possible, verse; and an establishment. has re-
Gently been iust,tuted-a kind Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
every padre has TO pass Jour months 70 brueh up ms
Latin aud learn 70 peIfsIm The ordinary services OF
the church,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
CENTRAL AMERICA.

The Panama Railroad CompaDys steamer Gn2ie-
nala. j. H. Dow, Esq, commanding, arrived ct fana-
Ma from San J:te de Guatemala and ntermediate ports
on Tuesday, the 9TH inst. r,
The only ne ws Of importance is contained in the ol-
loving extract from private letter dated San Jose
Costa Rica), Feb. 3:
1.-THE pro,peci Of Tie cosee crop anything bat cncou:ig
and the neral opinion that i'll not much ekcssd hi O.
lat yesfs Busnes which improving, both .re ad 81
fupi Arenas very much injured by thS a'e r'g IN tib
rio bui all tuTnsd into snose At the approach 81 zoe oN
ment troops The troops Immediately ted and n9 gs sl
Was Gisd In fact the hoe OF most ridiculous and
contemplate nature -, 49,,
IIhe Government troops have almost az ie'ihe"
frosI Liberia and everything 10 Quet.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
b aim unnted. Wa auoe tho rrces Of some Of tAo

leadrg srticlse;
rAme,csn Gray shItings 70 inch 8deic yard 6 90 81
inch do pSdlCe pIbs Brow aud White, ~ inch llSdIc
Hue Do lCIUlic DENNIS l2ltc Carolina Rice.
so.k errp no raes American Refined Sugar n arroba rs
M Hans lGaVc. Cheese 15cltr. Soap, S1250$l5eT
lOh n Assorted Irmber &t0d $50 ~ lG0fee California Do
assa a4p Virginia Tobicso, no So. Shoes, &l,d$le
Dozen. n.
The following is the price Of some Of the leading
srtices Of Chill produce: -
Co,p,r in bars sls2sdsls31 leo H. Regulns 50 TO 60
p cent ssnaSe2sR DO Silver Bars p9re go 80 mols
slsia 81 a a. euirtal Hides, dried, slT0 tl7 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
NEw-YoREi HosPiTAL.-Weekly report to Feb. e,
IpfO gurylraf Ms1i.,i To,.I

STABBIEG AFTRGY--On Friday night q difficulty
occurred between isbnsu nsned John OBfen icslrg
No 50 Cheiry street. ADD spaad PANIED JOIN franci, On
Ing the dhpuie FTsncr suddenly drew Glrk and stabbed
Bien " the face hieing and figfni rah sitter
which be ned. Tho ~ouHesd conveyed - Ls New
Yoib oipits, and tbs Poiee are IN guvii of Fsre!L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

NAPOLEON AND SWITZERLAND IN lS3S.-An
English paper reproducss the following letter Of Louis
Napoleon, written to the Government of Thugovia IN
1885, when Switzerland had called out her troops for
the sake of maintaining right in defiance Of France,
to give protection TO him
"Switzerland has shown for the las, mon.h, by its
enerset protesta and BY the decisions OF such OF
the great Councils as aaye hitherto been assembled
that ths was ready TO make the greatest sacrifices for
the sake of her dignity and her rights Sue has known
how 10 do her duty an independent nation shall
know how to do mine and remain true to the voice OF
honor | may be persecuted, bnt never, never will
be debased. The French Government having declared
that the refusal Of the Diet TO yield 10 its demands
would be the signal for q confs2rstion Of which swift
zerand might become the VICTIM have no choice but
such unjust pretensions, and wh7re might become
the pretext for crest calamities. On qnng this day
by my own will, the only country in Europe where l
have with suppor. and protection, and on leaving
behind spots endeared TO me In 30 many ways, L
hope TO prove TO the Swiss people that was worthy
have lavshed upon mo shall never forget the noble
conduct of the Canions who have oroanced them
selves with 70 much courage in my favor; and rove
all the generous projection which the Canton of Thur
govia afforded me, will remain deeply engraved on my
heart.
al hope that this separation will not be forever and
that day will come when shall be able, withost
compromising the interests of two nations which ought
to remain friends TO find again the asylum in which
reeidence of twenty years end acquired rights had
given mo q second country.
al request, NJ. Lapdsmman, that you will convey
my feelings Of gratitude TO the Councils, aud bekeve
that the thought If avoiding troubles 10 Switzerland
alone soften the regrets which feel on e1yi1g it
" Irfssnbeyg, Sept. 20, 1897
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
Ntw4lprk pailu @ribnaue
MARINE AFFAIRS.
NAVAL IHTELLICrHcE.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
The following gentlemen have been appointed BY
the President to escort and superntsud the reception
OF the Japanese COMMISSIONER their arrival in this
country: Capt Samuel Francis Da Pont, U. 8 N,
recently in command Of the splendid steam frgste hn-
nesos, while fpecial duty in the China and Japan
Seas with Minister William b. Reed. Capt Da Pont
is well acquainted with the customs and manners Of the
Japanese, and was quite favorite with them While
he remained in Japan. Capt Josiah Tatnall. o. n,
recently Flag Officer Of the East Indies, China, and
japan Seas also Capt Lee, U. s. NJ, who commanded
the steam-fheate Mississippi during Commodore Perrys
expedition to Japan Lieut.. Commanding Brooke, esq,
U. 8. N, late in command of the surveying steamer
Fenimore Cooper, and recently wrecked on the coast
Of Japan; and Lieut. Habersbam, U. s. N, who has
passed most of his time IN China and Japan Of late
years will act as master of ceremonies. They win
be entertained in hotel private residence fitted up
expressly for their use at the expense Of the Govern
ment. The Embassy left San Francisco on the 7.h
jnst in the United States steamigate Powhatan, for
Aspinwsl, via Panama, where they will embark IN
he United States steam. frigate Roanoke, and may be
expected at this port about she 10th inst. They ~
n number, and are a. follows: Two Princes of the
Imperial Staff 20 officials and 50 police and servants.
The officials all wear two swords, and the police wear
one when on duty. The two Princes viii be distin-
guished from the rest of tho party BY their Imperial
dIetses Of yellow elk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

Is1xREsTIsG REVOLUTIONARY Conference.-The
New-York correspondent Of The Boston Post makes
somewhat interesting announcement in the following
words:
"while our Historical Society is plying the lever in
the attemp. to lift the iberaity Of New-forkers TO
sufficient hight TO secure the Abbott Egyptian Col
ect on a project somewhat similar has been quietly
set on foot by our Mercantile Library Association 70
obtain possesson Of valuable collection Of Revou-
opary and other national historical matter which has
been offered 10 the Association upon temptngly rea.
sorabe terms. The collection comprises up ward OF
three thoueand different articles In the shape Of auto
graph letters never published), portraits, maps aud
views Of various headquarters, backgrounds, etc.
Among the letters many containing valuable his
torical matter and referring TO Incidents and
battles, Of which no printed history contains mention.
The whole have been gathered By incessant exeron,
research and the expenditure of much money on the
rart Of Mr. TomtDson, who now wishing to lo'ase
the collection permanently and safely has made prop.
EDITIONS to the Mercantile Library Association which
that body has undertaken to accept The sun needed
for the purchase lie comparatively nominal one, and
win be subscribed doubt not easily and speedily by
the many members and friends Of the institution"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
CHAyers IN Loypos JorRsALIsM.-The London

CHAYGEs IN LONDON JoURsALIsN.-The London
correspondent Of The Manchester Examiner says:
81 observe q report has appeared In souls news
papers that new change of proprietary In The Morn
ing Chronicle is about 70 take place, and that Mr.
Thornton Hunt, the son Of Leigh Hunt. to assume
the editorial functions. 1hia ID quite Incorrect 80
far ss the most important part goss No change OF
proprietary has taken place. Is likely 10 take place.
the registered owrer beng still trenehI1an, well
known in Paris the int mate friend Of NJ. Mocquard.
But on the other hand change has place In the
eo.orshp and Mr. Thornton Hunt is actually, and has
for some days been in the chair Of authority Readers
of the journal in question may have noticed the result
in more unblashing and less ingeniously conveyed
defense Of imperial policy. While am on the subject
Of journalism, may just tell you the extent TO which
the amalganaon Of the hgh-prioed journals las gone
The Post, DAILY Netcs, and Morning Chronicle no y
have pre- cisely the "a ne Parliamentary reports which
are oct up at The Daily Neus Office, and stereotyped
plates then supplied to the other journals by the
same process which has hesn for some time In use at
The Times and Morning Herald. Tho result OF tnis
has need hardly cay, been not only an extensive ds-
mssa of printers, but also Of Parliamentary reporler
ard matters at present stand, there is hear con
siderable chance Of the affairs Of one OF the three ses
beng good deal ventilated by the legal proceeongs
TO which this and other recent operations nave gwen
rise. But fear this promising scandal WI DC
in the bud-it might be too intere sting Inere mas
late " been good deal of talk about new SonseTvs
tive penny daily paper; but from VIVA. near, ~
not expect il viii come to anything n drhenlty wa;Vh
Ia familiar TO ingenious and enterprng pr0Jec'o's WILL
fancy prove fatal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

SANITARY Police FOR BRoogLYy.-Ths Metro
potitan Police Commissioners have organized sani-
tary police for this city, 10 be composed Of the follow
ing persons George A. Wadiy, Fourth Precinct,
Acting Sergeant; John Mccain, Second Precincti
Charles Fl. Lott, Third Precinct; James VI. Brown,
Fifth Precincts and Henry Boice Sixth Precinct. All
these were Health Wardens previous to the pas
sage of the new law, and are therefore well &C
quainted with their duties Last year 1859 they re.
ported ,2S9 nuissnces Of which over 1900 were
aSated under the direction of the Health officer Of the
city, the late DR.. Samuel Boyd. The old lay 70
lstng to nnisances defective that nonresident
proprietors could not be reached The new law RENE
DIES this, and gives the Police sufficient power to
sbste al nusarces. There viii be no excuse now If
the law e not enforced.