The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6941. |—THaT FAMOUS Belle, is out vnce more, than ever. Read it, . Harris, pub opened INEYARDS IN AMIICA—PLLICK 1235 CED io cothes and remedies, grape vine in the United oisies, éimportance to rich and poor. By in ‘and New York. > street, New York. of the United States on its foundation, Lin Osborn, of Oporto For sale at No, 45 Beaver transmitted free to any part receipt of tifteen cents in poutage AGNE.—J. MEYER, JK., SOLE IMPORTER 7” pagan, 12 Broadway vermeuay cham ni? new shipment ¢ billecart salinons invites the uttention of the trade te celebrated brand of wine Orders Sled upem (he . F. M. TOMPKINS, Agent. AILADELPHIA LAGER BEEK, FOR PUBLIC SALOONS private families, bot per dozen. I led, half pints In kegs for the trade, deii- FR. LOERING, corner of Uliver ant €ASES OF ALL WOOL FRENCH DE LAINES, VERY 8, will be opened this morning. 4 PEIRSON & LAKE, 471 Broadway. 8 FALL CLOAKS.—GEORGE BRUDIE, NO. 51 and 63 Idapenard «treet, has now in stove a assortment of novelties in velvet, cloth and ioire ani cloaks and mantillas, to whi: inspection of wholesale casi an! short IMBROIDERTES AND LACE BERTS & CO., 376 Brosdwsy, respectfully beg to in- form the ladies that they are receiving, by every steam. ‘the purchases of Mr. Koberts, who, being in Karopo, has selected the latest novelti sels, Maltese and Guipure laces. sets, handkerchiefs, sleeves and N. B.—A fresh stock of Valenciennes laces, from 1246 cents upwards. ALL DRESS GOODS.—UBHEDELL,. would respectfully inform transient vi-iters from other States that they will o: nt assortment of rich dvoss goods, consisting of foanced si plaid silks, by the yard; he favites the GOODS.—PETER hO- es in Honiton, point, Brus Rich ' eabeoddered Hers Just re- PRIRSON & LAKE eir customers aud for the fall trade, brocade, striped and wis, cashmeres and de laines; plaid merinos, velvets, this morning an clega designed deseription; ¥rench catfcos, &e., do. UBSDELL, PEL Ws, 471 Browdway. FLEGANT EMBROSDERED COLLARS, half prices.—Just received from auction, 700 Swiay 2s. each; alse, 500 ng, 108, each, 250, at 24. 6d. each. No second price. JAS. MADDEN, G4 Broad second door above NTEAUX CASTOR.—ON MONDAY, AUGUST 27TH, ‘A. T. STEWART & 60. will o enable ‘lanks, suitable for Iravaling aa! for, entirely new in style, and at moderato prices, bai Broadway, Chambers, ap-l lead streets ‘OIRE ANTIQUE SILK®.—500 POURS OF manufactured, of e opened tis morning and cut in any VEIRSON & LAKE, PENING OF FALL GOODS, AT RETAU..—! STEWART & CO., desirous of accommod: customers, who are about to leave the city, will opea ‘uguat 27th, a superb assortment of enti dress gouds embroideries, shawls, &c., &e., &e. received by the & case of those faah- ing and for the sea- very cheap, vil Gength, to suit pur UBS! 471 Broadway. Chambers, and Reade streets, WHOLESALE BUYERS -OPENING, AT MUCH reduced prices, of 200 cases of splendid new full rib- bons, rich millinery goods, bonnet materials, dross and Augusi [. H. LICHT corner of Hester strect. cloak trimmi ch flowers, on ‘STEIN, 90 Bowery, He ng, nity of Wall atreat, bills to $7,500,” Whoever will return the name to hy Times office, will receive the abov> REWARD.—SIULEN F! street, on August 28, hotwoon 10 and 11 o'clock, guard chains, I fob chain, 1 gold hanting ich, fashion gold watch, waite faro, 1 off fashion bull’s eye watch, 1 lepine gold watch, 3 gold sheave bul- tons, 3 gold breast ome $15 fs gold, sand ‘about ver and pennies; also, several other ‘articles of jewelry, The above reward will'be paid by me WITTERS, 187 Canal street, We TOs reperery oh Sie REWARD—LOST, Bleecker streets, in the Bowery, while gutti the 634 train, from the city, of the New New Haven Kailroad, on Saturday, 1th inst., a diamond ring. ‘The Ander will recetve the atove rewacd by returning the rameto FRANKLIN LAWION, 64 REWALD WILL BE schooner Hayiiet Newell, opposite B Tress, blue dungaree shirt; had red moustaches and whiskers; about twenty- “ALSOP, 67 Jefferson street, Nowark, REWARD.—LOsT OP. .the morning of the and white dog, from the corner of Allen and Wal nswere-to the name of Pilly; had on wien lost @ blue and red collar, with owner's name and dog's name it. ‘sop returning him to ti per Bheve reward, ‘edt questions asked. REWARD.—LOST OR STOLEN, LAST WEDNES- day evening, August 22, at the entrance ot the theatre, a genticman’s okt lover watch, Jom 1, 21,520. The Gnder will ‘dand thanks of the owner, by rer turning it to officer WiBB, at tho First District Police Court. REWARD.—LOST, LAST NIGHT, IN YOUR- teenth street, be(ween Fifth and Eighth ave- ‘The ring is of carved or faside. The above ® small diamond ring. k, with an inscription on be paid upon leaving it at 63 Li FRIDAY EVENING, lewfoundland dey the name of Don, with leather collar, &e. ever will return the same to 560 Houston «treet, will ree » ceive the above reward. REWARD.—LOST, ON 2th inat., a large black Ne nner O8T—THE FIRST A! , drawn by Willlam Whitlock, J , upon Whiltock’ & Pur- Meriwether, tor ND THIRD OF A BILL OF 1, Havre, in. favor P the first necepted July 5, 1855, ing stoped, the billa can and ent Seept tet Also, lost at same yt to the owner. will be suitably rewarded by returning the above to. J. H. BKOWEK & C., 46 South «treet. OST—ON MONDAY NIGHT, BETWEEN PARK PLA and Viroadway *heatre, a fine ‘tae finder will recei wi ‘therame to the office at the Clifford House, OST—ON THE 21TH INST. A CERTIFIC. 100 shares of the Philadelphia wal teasing Hall Company stock. The finder wil he suitably “oward- the same with the transfer clerk of Var- vapera’ Loan and Trast Co., 28 Exchange place. OST—ON MONDAY MORNING, PROM NO. 451 SIXTIT avenue, a small black « , tail rather curled, white mark on his breast, ars oD Bind ee eibove address will be suliably rews «ded pare lace collar. 4 by returning tau terrier dog, wel n said dog to the UP—IN THE (FAST RIVER, ON MONDAY. & sixteen feet row boat, green bottom, red etrenk and rreon gunwale recentty painted, Apply to Chee. Kicharde, Peck sip forry. MOKED LY—0) Pandy Hook, AUGUST 2%, fixteen fret row best, light ball! ~The boot was bots owner can buve ber by Anquire of Thomas & Branch, eorner 0 TRAVELLER® GUIDE. ONEY ISLAND AND YORT HAMILTON. —O after Monday, Agus 9 will make ovly {wo teips a diy to Port Eomilton ead Coney Islond, leaving Amos street at 9% and wireet at 9% and Zt. M P. M., leaving Coney | Hamilton each way “Fare for the waole ex TONG BRANCH, Siew! Vort.—The faved . ER leaves Jay #.reet pier tort rire & Tuesday, Ach, at dig Thurstay, 40th, at 4 tet arn'ng, leaves Geean ‘Pare 314 cone MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1855. THE LAST MEXICAN REVOLUTION. ‘The Plan of Ayutia—Piatform ef the Revo- Jutionists—Adoption. of a Liberal Govern- ment—How the News was Becclved in Washington—Liberaity of Alvasex to the Americcn Whalcre—Telegraph for Mexico, dhe, Bite Eubjoined we give a (ranslation of the plan of Ayutla, tho plaiform upon which the late successful revolution in | the same as the pay ut prevent ty Gasset ti hall Moxico was carried out. It is probablo that this plan will be accepted by all the States:— PLAN OF AYUTLA. ‘The chiefs, officials, wud individuals of the troops whose Lampe are Lerety eubsciibed, assembled upon the citation of the renor Colonel D. Florencio Villareal, in the pueblo of Ayvtla, district of Ometeyec of the Department o Guerrero. Considering, That the continuance of D. Antonio Lope de Sania Anna in power, is # coastant threat to public liberty, since to the general disgrace, under bls govern- ment, individual securtty has been more prostrated than even in coumiries the least civilized; that the Mexicans, 0 jewlous of thelr liberty, ace fyund in imminent danger of Lelug eulxiued by (he foree of wa absolute power, exer- cised by aman to whom they bad no loss generously than deplorably entrusted the destinies of their country; that so for fom complying with such an honorable invitation, he brs only come to oppress and hariass the people, leading them anew with onerous contributions without any consideration for the general poverty, expending their recetjts in useless extravagonce and bestowing for- tunes, as in times past, upom many of bis particular fa- veriles; that the plan proclaimed in Jalisco, and which threw open to him the port of the republic, has been be- ayed in its epirit and object, by thwarting the torrent of public opinion and stifling by arbitacy restriction the edom of the pre: hat he has not fulfilled the «o- n promise made to the nation on setting foot in iain native laud, in baving proposed that he would toxget eal antmoufiies and neyer throw himself into the arms of any party; that while it was his duty to pre- nerve the integrity of the territory of the republic, he has roid a large portion of it, hereby sscrificing our bretiren ot the northern frontier, who henceforth will be foreign- ers to us in their own country, to be cast off at some fuiure perk the case in Celifurais ; Crat be nation cannot continue longer without ectablished on a firm and lasting vasis, not depending for its exixtence on the caprice of one man only; that re- publican institations are only adapted to the eonntry to Le entire exclusion of any other sysiem of government; and lastly, perceiving that the national independeace is found to be menaced. under another aspect no less dan- gerous by the well known efforts of the dominant part raved up by the General, Santa Auna, the undersigu using the same rights which were exercised bythoir fatta in 1821 to conquer their liberty, proclaim and declare to sustain to death, if meedful, the lohowing PLAN ? 1. D. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, and the other functionaries, who, like he, are unworthy of public conti- dence, or who are opposed to the present plan, shall coare to exercine Execulive power. 2, When this haa been adopted by a majority of the nation, the General-in-Chief of the forces supporting it shall convoke a representation from each State and Terri- tory, #0 that when assembled in some place waich ho may deem suitable, they may elect a President ad in!v riviof the republic, and assist him as @ council during the Bmited period of his ofice. ‘The trosident ad interém shall be forthwith invested with full powers to wateh over the safety and indepen- dence of the national territory and the other branches of public adiainistration. 4. Tn each of the states where this political plan ball be approved the principal chief of the adhering forces, in conjunction with seven inteliigen: persons whom ho may select, shall ratify and proclaim, within a month, their having assembled in a provisional form ot govera- ment which is to rulo in that respective State of Torri. tory; it being un indispensable base for cach of these provisional governments that tue nation is, and always shall be, one sole, indivisible and indepentent. 6. The President ad interim, within fifteen days after entering into office shall convrke the Congcess exteaor- Ginery, in conformity with the basis of the law which Was promulgated for tho same object in the year 1841, which rhall cxelusively be occu: in establishing the nation under a representative popular republican form of government, and in revising the acts of the provisional exeontive mentioned in article 6. The army belug the supporter of order and social secvrily, the government ad interim shall take care to piererve and attend to whaterer that noble inatitution may demand, a» well as to protect the liverty of letecior| and foreign commerce, publishing without Melay the ta rife which must prevail, while in the mean Lime bie taj riff established during the administration of Senor Ce ballos shall be in force. 7. Tho present laws respecting drawing by lot, pass- ports and the tux imposed upon the people by the name ‘of capitation, shall cease henceforth to havo effect. 4. All who oppove the present plan or who leat as- sistance, direct or indirect, to those in authority, who do not recognize it, shall be treated ax cuemies of the na tional independence. ¥. Their Pxcetlencies, Senors Generals Don Nicolas Bravo, Den Juan Alvares, ant Don Thomas Mor inviled to place Mhemselyer at the head of the liberaitag forces that declare for this plan, thal they may sustain nd carry inte effect the administvative reforms whieh are designated in it, with power to make euch modifications therein as they may deem proper for the national wel fure. Avetts, March 1, 1854. clo Villareal, Comma: ite in Chief Eatevyan Sambranc, Commandants of Battallion Jovt Miguel Indart, Captain of Grenadiers. Martin wena Captain of Sharpahooters. Leandro Rorales, Captain, &., &. SANTA ANNA ON BOARD A BRITISH MAN-OP-WAR. Gur Havana correspondent sends us the following. The British mail steamer Wye, haying been compe! to touch at New Orleans on her way here from Vera Cruz, Teuppose you are alrendy awere of ali the intellt gence .from Mexieo. I think it, however, doubtful if you know that should Santa Anna make to the sea coast, ho will be received on bone brig of war Daring, which is there, by accident of course Her commander, Napior, will mako a “ good thing’ of bis illustrious paseenger, who is to be conveyed to this Island, should he be so fortunate as to get om board ihe Laring—shonld he not, the garrote awaits him. Senora Santa Anna was about four leagues from Vora Cruz, awaiting 4 stronger escort. THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON. Our Washington correspondent, under date of Angust 28th, says— ‘the late important telegraphic nows from nouncing the abdication of General Santa Anna, thoagh anticipreed for some months, fails to receive full eredit fn some quart et ita truth f* not questioned by the government here. In the State Department, it ix not Dted, and the best impression seems to bo thatthe “Napoleon ofthe Youth’? has again to return to Havana to indulge in bis favorite amusement—cock fighting—bul for what length of time is a different question. xin, an. The Mexican people, in Gls of ‘emporary excitement, may drive him into exile, but th, (i! soon be compelled to recall Santa Anna to take charge of their gov yament, or rather, to bocome their government, as 1° is manifest they are not capable of selfgovernment, A military despotism can alone sneceed, even for a tims, among tho 4 and wretched population of the Mexican t no ove can control these people eo well ax their th: extied and banished chieftain. Santa Anna will again rule Mexico. Yet his present banishiue encourage the fillbustering movement pow on texas, and the result will probably be a eaccesefnl lution in Soners, Chibashua and Coahuila, if not Neuva Leon and Tamaulipas. Close upon tho heels of ch @ revolution would ite © Joint resolutions’ in Congress for annexation, It le not linprotabie that next Congrras will have to conside.s thi. heve will be @ fine neki for the display the one side, out for breaker: PERSONNEL OF THE NEW GOVERNMENT. Our Aceyuleo co mt sent ns the following some months ago, which we republish ay interesting a; ths timo Len matters settle down @ little, th umento Will, Thave reason to beiley For Preideut—Juan Bautista Cevallos, For Minketer of War—Juan Suarez Nevarro, of Foreign Kelation=Ignacie Comonfort, the Treasury —Melshor Ocampo. rustice—Juan A utonio de ta Puente. made. following pro- ve lasued republic, aim wold be the interests of their country soi hing after empty titles and © imperial man iC be mee more herself in; and God speed the day when the rights snd liberties of free commerce will be again restored to a trodden-dows poopie. ALVARE% AND VRER PORTS. One of th vof Alvarer wna thas desribet in the Hapa fee raopths agoi— t, Go ant Commantant Gone ent of Cuerrero to tts intmbitants:— been directed! by the General in pring army, io seas the foliow Ignacio Cox Lof the } epms De it known that |b Chiet of the MWherty-r ing dees ee:— Juan Alvaror, deserving well of his tonniry, (Druck rity de le patria.) © al of Vivision, avd General-t Chlet of the army, to rertore the liberty of the Mexican republic to {ts iniialstants, ef, kpown— t de iriog to lend t port of Ara it require to raine it @ to the height to whir'n ‘its geograp aleo the p ch ax possibi A poxition calls bn taofiat SD he meses. waits reane trafic business, aa one of the most efficaclous means thi the Vaciic whuling vewels to winter in ite therefore, in virtue of the powers invested in me by of Ayut- plan ae In, I have thought it fit to fasue th <1 W ships ot all friendly nations are per- mitied ty emier, leave and winter, in the powt of ak co Ree ing thelr crew on board, free trom ioney he rem allother eharges end emoluments, save thore imposed by this decrees Art, 2. Tor the (ces of the Captain of the Port, pilot and ospitad feow, there +bail be exacted from whaling vessela bet a» te the fees the rate ef ter shine om levying, ‘ 1". Durag the continuance of auch vessels in port, fmain sutjec! in everything to the vigilence » Ma lere, caytains, consignees or agents of this veesele, wre permbiied to deposit in the port oi Acapulco the vil, whalebone, ivory, and other matters bclonging to this trade, withoat being subject to any r draught, ome + Is (61 28) yer fool on entertog, aud the wx, ded tha’ they do not make sale of them, im whiel shey shail pay ten per cent on the valuation made ol ekid witicles by the administrator of the Custom re a1 by owe of the merchants of the best repute in oO 1.5, Ni shall be offered to any of the c ; Un i» ss wh ee Gaatins on. them web Viclons and m et) wn! procuring bop sary repairs to thelr vesela, - Art. ©. This deoree remains aul to reviskon by the +upreme government which may be established in con- tormity with the plam of published, cireu- ‘ihevetore, 1 order thatit be lated and complied with, Given in the general barrack, in Pucna Vista, the 17th of Mareh, 1855. R. pe Beyayipes, Seesetary, JUAN ALVAREZ. 1d L order it to. be printed, publised and circulated Whom-oever it concerns, capuleo, March 20, 1855. J, COMONFORT. J, Pengz Voncar, Secretary, THE TELEGRAPH IN MEXICO. TO THE EDSIOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Mexico, July 3, 1855. Tam sole owner of the telegraph privilege in this re- public, and propose forming a company to build @ line from Nazatlin or Sen Blas to Matamoros, which might sa through Topic, Guadalajara, San Luis Potosi and fampico; its bueiness from these cities only would be ory large, and when added to that from the two lines 1% in operation from Leon to Vera Crug, and trom the United States, Europe and California, would be immense and very profitable. News *% thie line would be delivered in New Orleans and New York in ix days from California, and this go- vernment has issued a decree which guarantees entire seourlly to the Une, still more certain us it will pass through large towns its entire distance. * . * * * * * Your obedient servant, WM. GEO. STEWART, SANTA ANNA'S DIFFICULTIES. {Corre-poudence of the Journal of Commerce.] Wasinanox, Saturday, Aug. 25—P. M. A despatch has been received here from ‘ew Orleans, dated this merning, eating that the steamer Orizaba, had just eisived from Vera Crug, with intelligence that Santa Anya had abdicated, and had left Vera Cruz for Havana, with his family, on board the steamer Iturbide. For some reasons 1 distrust the statement. Nothing hos come to the Mexican Legation from the Mexiean Ca urs Lave passed since the despatch wa Resides, the New Orleans press and telegrapbists are always ewill to gi character unfavorable to Santa Anna. Onn Iate necarion you alluded, in your pa- per, to a signal instance of the suppression of important tacts by the New Crleans telegraplists, in relation to the conducta trom Mexico—that they reported the cap- ture and euppressed the restoration. Bot, stil, Santa Anna is hemmed in and almost ex- hausted. The revolutionists of the South could be man- if he could be supported in the North, But ‘0 fear trom the revolution on the Rio Grande, and in th tes between that river and the Nera Madre, than trom the oppositionof Alvarez andthe Southern region of Mexico, He is quile unprepared to ge to war with the United States, or the Texan Rangert—which is the same thing to lim, Under the cireumelances, J see no reason why he ‘bould not, Mexican tasiion, retire a fourth time from the government—it he can, by compromise with his ad- verrnries, dO as he hus done heretofore, preserve his pri- vate fortune. But, on thi r hand, it is evidently im- posible much longer to wnmaintain hinvelf in opposition to revolutions on all sides, wi tened invasions fom m the Fast, and tean xa, by which he was erources were comparn- ot Fh ence conquered, even when her tively feeble, Alvarez, who is of the Hixpano-African rare, and a man of conniderable energy ia his way, bat of no capacity for government, will probably be ealled temporarily to power, in casé of Santa Auna’s Overthrow; bat his government Would not staud a week. ‘The Mexicano-Texan revolution will, no doubt, under such ciccumstances, result in the speedy establishment of a new and independent republic, embracing the Northern States. [Correspondence of the Baltimore San. Wastusoros, August 27, 1855, thern Siates of Mexico will now avail them- selves it is thought, of the downfall of the Central gow- erumen! jv form a separate federal republic, upon the of the United States, and to adopt our liberal com- for the develop- aided in that ob- stem, which is 80 neressar ment of their resources, Jeet by volunteers from tertain the ¢ fexican States, though for us it would Le @ poor bargain, buth politically and financially, We can no longer, without much sectional agitation, an- nex foreigh territories to the Union, or even organize governments for the territory already posseased by us. Oar Washington Correspondence. Wasuiatoy, Aug. 28, 1865. Merting at ProvidenceHifect of Lightning m Profeasure Hache and Henry—Refraction and eral Order from the War De- rs Competing the Court Martial— Death of Avwistant Quartermas:. > Polsom—Applications for ff Facancy—When will the Kansas Lands be Open for Location—Meiancholy Cargo, de., de. The proceedings of the convention lately held ia Pr vidence, R. ¥., for the promotion of science, is attractlg the attention of the country. Professor Henry's paper on the destructability of bullding mucerlals is spoken of in the highest terms, He concludes that from the action of lightning and atmosphece om marble, it will wear away sbout one inch ina thousand years. It has long been known that electricity affected machle, but ao one, 1 believe, prior to Professor Henry hay attempted to re- duce the amount of damage to regular rule. 1 Bact eted to read a paper on ihe science of the retra fhe f light »« applicable to the ment. This paper will ve looked for with great interest, no! only by the seten tifle world, but particularly by those interested In our Hight house establishmer 1 bave previously mentioned the fact that a gene court martial haG been called nt Fort Leavenwerth, t wae at the time unable to give the pames ot the office: « the @urt. The jollowing is the order Lasnod eo 48 DEPARTMRNT, ADgUTANT-Genpnas's Orry RPRCTAL ODER 134, 11st. 2B, LAB. wtessor By in jon from the President of the Untied States,» (General Court Martial, consitiated as heretnafier speeitied, will a le at Forth 4 Kanes Tercliory, at Gelock A. M., of Monday, 2th Kepiember, 189, of ax noon # practicable, tor ihe trial of brevet Liew. Cok. W. infantry, and such other persona a4 ‘eut. Coloael 24 Cavalry, Captain Grduawes. Ist Caval reve Major Job jajor GD. Dameny tedgwick Lovet Major rar. U. lager pointed Judge Advocare of be ‘The War Lepartuent has tenth of Joveph L. Folsom, / *. A, and with the in cations for promotion to the vacancy occastonel by hiv h. A new Assistant (Quartermaster will be appointed of the large number of land warrants now “4 and rireulated through the country, it be omen @ matter wwhen the fine knad of hanras Territory will be thrown open to location. 1 is the impression of the Geveral Land Office that thes lands will be ready for macket in about twelve months but the thme will depend in a measure upon the action 0 the Indian Bureau, aa there are yet some Indian titles to be ex inguiahed HO pomme ealet, Holders of certil on being able to jc cates may calculate, the “border ruf- fens” during the next year It ts 4 melancholy fact that the I Nortoth goes freighie! i Ua Paturday last, * argo narrow bases {x the inerense, There | Vetnt Comfort) puree iver up to 1 talk Here that Fort Monroe (AM be vaca’ed by the troops, and, the ¢ citizens of Norfouk and Portera cath P The Carson ix aque and the City Temy arauce Aillance, TO TRY EPITOR OF THR HERALIN J bey (0 correct an error in your report ¢ trim! yesterday before Juugs are not ihe complainants io tbe Foople on evmplaint of le loee. chy Jomyeranggy fos, ned mec: all *ponsibt ae ton, ond the 1 prwt rustein the » part, wis 7 contest ls borne by the Usrson League. Thie tx by means» distinction Wi nout @ diff omem® api (uere a many reasons for wis’ ing that the puldio « inadvertently Ved By @ slight of the repe mirapprehenmion of the read pertéte in this tinpoctant la Deb, of the Cit cave Tempernace Alliae . ©. 5. WAKES, Coreen ping 6 Sew Yor... Augast 2%, 1806. conduce to sand considering yearn experienes on the stage, M gulch aa] now fool, (f I may 0 OBITUARY. Rev, Spencer H. Cone, DD. distinguished Baptist divine, the kev. Sravcen H Conn, D. D., died at his residence im Broome s.ree., yea- terday morning, at 8 o'clock, aged seventy years, Lie had been ‘oullering since the 10th instant of paralysis, and quietly breathed his last as above stated. tal remaing will be inerred on Thursday, at Schooley'’s Mountain, New Jersey, near the place of his vativity, Spemoer H. Cone wax born at Princeton, Now Jersey, on the Sth of April, 1/85, His father, Carant Cone, wa & descendant of the iilgrims who first seitied New Eng | land, aud his mother, Alice, wax the daughter of Colone cub Boughton, of New Jersey. Both his parents were commupicants with the Hopewell Haptist Church, ‘The parenis of 1h subject of our sketch were no Uereed with this world’s goods, but his mother, early recognising the power of knowledys, labored withou ceariug to Ot him tor ucademic studies, At the age o twelve years he entered the College of New Jersey a Frineeton, but before he had completed the academi. term of four years, he was, by domestic calamities, obliged to leave the college, and contribute to the support of his tamily by teaching, He was connected, in this capacity, with the academy at Hrinceton, also with @ school at springfield, in the same State, and subsequently was en- gaged a» tutor in Latin and Greek at Dr. Allison's acade- my at Bordentown. ie afterwards removed to Muiladel- pLis, and wus a tutor at the academy under the supervi- sion of Loctor Abercrombie. At Thiladelpbia, dir, Cone became acquainted with muny members of the theatrical profession, and having many requisites fur the stage, such as a fine face and figure, apowerful and musical voice, ands perfect knowl- edge of the art of declamation, he listened to the song of the #yren and assumed the sock and buskin. He was for cme time connected wiih the Fhiladelphie theatre, un- der Wood’s management, and played what is technical termed ‘Juvenile tragedy” and lignt comedy. in the winter of 1812, he had » benetit, which did not turn out beneticinlly to his pocket, and he addressed the fol- lowing card to the theutre goers:— To THe Teri —Finet Niout iy Ammuca ov “Tim PEa- bant't Boy.”’—Having sustained a heavy loss, instead of reeciving a benefit, and the solicitation of several friends warmly inverested in my welfare, 1 am induced once again to tiy the streng'h of that tenure by wich 1 have hitherto held the pat of my fellow-citiz- ens. Whether the chilling Boglset T have sata sea on, for the first time, experienced, proceeded from lethargie in- difference or poinied contempt, time will apeedily de.er- ming. Feannet retrain from thus publi lc expressing my thank» (0 the monugers for their liberality in grant- ing me the Grst might ofa new drama, written by the fa- vorite author of the day, and which, I confidently trust, the approbation of a Philadelphia audience will sanction ak one of the most elegant au his pen, CONE, ‘Ibis card, with the new plece, seems to have been effective, for Mr, Wood states that the benefit netted $756. Mr. Cone was for vome time under the manage- ment of Mr, W. R, Blake, now the stage manager of the Treadway theatre, and was succeeded in the Philadel- phis theatre by Mr. George Horton Barrett, who is now living in retivement on Long Islaad. Soon after the benefit above noticed, Mr. Cone retired from the stage, and was engaged as bookkeeper in the cfhee of the Baltimore American newspaper. In 1813 he was married to Mixa Sally Wallace Morrell, of I*hiladel- pia, and was appointed to n clerkship In the Treasury department at Washington. Luring bis residence in Philadelphia and Is seven ve's early religious instruction would seem to huye been almost obliterates. Jie was on editor, politician, an actor, and a military man; but bis restless spirit, though always secking for change, seemed never satixfied. We give the annexed way interesting account of his awakening in his‘own words ia Hoving served the proprietors of the American more thin © year, Jchm Norvell, Eaq.. of Kentucky, Wao mar- ried my youngest sister (long since dead), and who has since been Senator ot the United States frum Michigan, induced me to unite with him and purchase and conduct the Keltemore Whig. During the lat war, we sustained the Madison adininisteation with all our powers, at the come time Lecmmanded the Ball Union Artillery Company, and wax carried away with milliary ar For two years, [do not recelivet attending public worship ple ' more than twice. Volitfes and war comple'ely engrossed my Maju. . in the month ef November, 161%, after bronkfast, I tok up the newspaper, and maw among other things, « large pale of book» adwertined at Wood's auction room and said to myseif, | will look in aa 1 go wo the offic and ree what they are, I did #0, und the first book tock up was a Volume of the Works of Joha } In an instant ny whole life passed in review before me. remembered taking that book out of the college library, while at} rinceton, and reading Newtun’s Life w } r. His € of the lost ring reminded me fi reibly of my dream of the well, and I felt an ardent de sire to own ‘the book and read the dream again. I lett the rooms, having firat requested Mr, Wood, who was « particular friend, to put {t up for sale ax aoon as he waw me in the evening, as it wax the only work I wanted. He promised to do se, and Limmediately went out towards our office, whieh wax nearly oppomte; but I had searcely reached the middle of the street when & voice “like the of many waters,’ said to momThis iy your last I trembled like an aspen leat—I felt myself to be in the greep of the Almighty, and an earthquake nid not have increased my dismay. ermons heard vhen only eight years old, on the Baim of Gilead, and on the Lamb of God—the dream—all were painfully mt, ami 1 thought my hour of doom had I went to the affice, took down the day- to charge the wew advertivementa, but my vino that Teould not write, and 1 put the ack in its place. I went out into’ South street— then walked up and down Market street in the crowd dinner time. to drown, if it were posalble, my wghis ond feelings. But all in vain. The sound «tll rung, net only in my ears, but through my heart, like the sound of a trumpet—Ibis is your last warning! 1 went home to dinner, endeavoring to conceal my foel ings as wuch as possible from my wife. The day wore heavily sway; 1 was at the suction room at the hour ; purcbased fhe book that seemed to be strangely con nected wih my weal of woe; returned to my house imanediately and read New'on's cventfal Tite eee tirely through before retiring to rest. There seem- 4 ‘to be some sco of resemblance », be had Leow rescued from the hat woula become of me? I found that he read the Bible and obtained light, went to bed with the determination of rising carly to imitate bis ex- omple, an’ seareh the *oviptnres. My dear young wife thought Iwas going mad. Oh no! no! 1 wis not mad! who bed compassion om the poor Gadarene, was now bilnging we (o my right sind ima way that I knew not. commenced reading (he Seriptures with deep inter, cot, to find owt bow a sinner could be saved, end im two mi tha, tead the Palms and different poetlons uf tho Old Lestament, and the New Testament I think my i) sugh. The Poulan ; He to gain the IT songut out 4, woe wt lant lone my own soul. presebers, ond heard Mr. Duncan frequently, but eould not learn from any of them the way of nal- vation. One eveniog, afler the family had all retired, I went up intoavacunt garret, and walked backwards and forwards in great agony of mind , i kaceled down the instance of Hezldah occarred to Vine him f tured cy fee to che wail ant crlod wer seemed to be ny yea many ye a th of #uch ae ba sase@d af last.’ I continued to read, and w! neobeerved into ' the garret oor, when all around. wae be prayed and goured out tear 0! thes engsged one aight 1 conla steal away there J walked the t away his family were saved, for G elt that ae aainnar I wae wndetrned and jantly ex ored to immediate and everlasting destruction i raw distinctly that in Chrixt alove | must le saved, if saved ot all, an the view Lat (hat moment had of G od of vuving sinners, I do still mont heartily enter ain, after thirty year’s experienos of his love. This was ecuriay night, and thet night | slept more sweetly than I bed deme for many weeks. lefore daylight Lord’s day morning ! aw ant wen ale quietly, made a fire in the from parlor, ani hrew open 16 viniowabutierr, and as won as loved fue, com meneedyreadinegibe Sew Testament. | ap: uit to the Lh chapter (Joha, wed cage to where Teter ast, ' thos + er week my Pet, * Jos amewered bien, ‘tr f sary (nee Bot, theu hast me part with me.’ Bloen Pour raith to him, “Lard, not my tet unig, tnt ako ny bane!s aud my bead?” At that moment wy heart seemed to a into m path 10 fon wget both pot melt. I felt as if plan was cleansed frow Lew rion of puniebment face, at the feet of J 4, which were « mind senecesded whi Lord, O my soul! from that bow S my calling and eecton of ( my path. With all my importsothon beckeiidings of heart, | bawe from, ths believed tnat heithe death ripe’ pallies, m7 n © right way me thorvngbly (hat the doetet 5 plein, though 1 bed ne ond bleed, of seked yany ome why e wext day be went to the pasion of thy Pirrt Usp His mor- interesting productions of SPENCER thst remarkable as his cenverion. He wae frequent, he took up his ~ Maree or fom lead the Lord’s day mozning peayer m ‘Ume of & pastor, and to give a word of exhortation, He ‘hun speaks ef the occasion amd ite con 24 U003%— “Int 1 John 2, | wae forcibly impressed with the words, ‘Ifany man sia, we have an advceate with the Father, Jewus Christ therighteons,’ and I wpoke from them without embariassmeat for nearly an hour, to own utter surprise, This was my Orst attempt pratede'4 Christ crusified to my fellow mens © At their earnont request, I agreed to speak for them again on the next Lord’s day morning, It somehow Kuked out that Mr. Cone, formerly on the stage, was to Eee. Whea 1 went to fulfil the appointment their ttle meeting house on the Commons near the Nav; Yerd, was surrounded by an inymense crowd, within it was so full that I reached the pulpit steps with difeulty, This was the ent 1 ever had s¥ a preacher, in view of an audience. When came fa sight of the orowd | was tempted to turn bank, and when [| rose up fo commence public worship, Satan-sesured me that my mouth should be stopped iff attempted to preach; that the cause of my precious Saviour would be sad at the moment that it came from the great deceiver, and Jconeluded to give ont @ bymn, read a chapter, Ren. and sing again, and then determine how to act.’ While singing the second hymp, which closed with these wordy Be thou my strength and righteousmess, My Jesus and any all! the worth of souln was presented to my mind with irre sistible foree; I naver once thought of the waat of words to tell she story of the cross, nor of the crowd of hear- ors, but directed them to Ephesians fi, 10: ‘ kor we are his workmanship, created in Christ Jesus unto good works, which God bath before ordained that we should walk in them,’ and spoke for an hour with fervor and rapidity. Wonderfully did the Lord hely me that day; ABAelt it to be no Cary to preach Jesus, and L wae 60 ready to apend and be spent in hia service, that L consented to au appointment for the next Lord’s day, sermon Was from Malachi iil. 16: ‘Then they thet fow the Lord spake often one to another; and the Ford hearkened and heard ft,’ &e., and he gave me that day & ul ior my hire, toencontrage my heart and to trengthen wy Lands—blewsed be his holy name forever! Oh, what ain I, or what my father’s house, that to me this grace should be given, ‘to preach among the Gentiles the um searchable riches of Christ?” “Bro. preteht Tid, no, rom the report of many of his people, and from what everybody raid out of doors, he had no doubt I was called At his suggestion I wrote to Baltimore for my Letter of Ifsmission, received it the next Saturday, ard preached for the first church on Lord’s day morning. Atter ser ice, Brother Brown stopped the members, and to the work. read my letter, upon the credit of whieh I waa immedi- ately reecived. any doubt of my being called of God to the work of the ministry. They sald, no. And upon the motion of Teacon ‘Fnoch Reynolds, I was unanimou: need June 24, 1815, to preach the gospel of the ble In the afternoon Brother Brown informed the chureh that he + t the next day to visit Iniw ed parents in Now Jersey, to be absent xix weeks, and should lenve Brother Cone to supply his pulpit. He had not spoken a word to me upon the subject, and 1 tolt hin it would be impossible, for I had preached all I knew. He said 1 could preach or shut up the house as T pleased—and so left me. For xix ours each day | was crowded with business at the treasury, so thet I had but arial portion of time to devote to reading. 1 had no one to consult with as to the subjects for the pulpit, or the proper manner of treating them. My mind was clourly led to prench Christ in his oMces—Propbet, Vriest, King, Advocate, Shepherd, Friend, &e.—to dwelb on the work of the spirit, and the evidences of Christian character, and compare these things with my own expe rience, and abeve alll was led in preaching the way of lie, to ray whet | knew, and no more, and then rend and think and pray, till 1 acquired additional knowledge, and then give ft to the people. In this way, with mang etinggles and tears ond misgivings and sleepless hours ni night, 1 was enabled te preach twice every Lord’s day for fix weeks, to unusually largo and attentive aasem| Viewchers wud lawyers, aud clerks, and heads of depart ment», and inBdels, caine from every part of the distric to hear what th when } look back upon exclaim, “whist Ith thone soenes, f od wrought?” for a mewent, that even in the commencement of my ministry, whatever were my internal stroggles, I wav strengthened to go through ibe rervices of the day with a large share of Mberty and comfort; and that the plan of salvation through the vicarious sufferings of the Son of Ged, aa revealed ta me in my conversion, is the only plan! ha J must ascribe it all to to the guidance that‘ good Shepherd who laid down his li and to Ms name be all the glory ("" Mr. Cone ¥ ay ped im the Paptiet church at Wach- ington, November 26, 1815, d waa soon afer chosen chaplain to Congrers, In 1826 he was called to the Bap: titeburch in Alexandila, and in May, 18.3, he removed to New York, taking charge of the Uliver street ‘ane. 4 7 where he remained watih TMI, when he was unaninvas! called to the p Proome street, toral care of the Fire Raptiet charob in He accepted the call on the Lat July, 1841. ‘The Broome street ehureh had then lost iach lo nam ant in influence, but the gemian of the vew pastor dit to (de highest place in the oplatome of Baptiate throughout the land. He ¢ Wad {n all charitable re vied over natnerous choven President of the American Paptist Heme Mission Soclety and of the American and *Forelgn society, whiels Just port he Glled up to the day of his deconse war for reweral years mo ater of the Hudson River As- seclation, ond haw been slullarly honored Io the New York Assvclation wl in the New York State Conventic as =for nine Prevkiens filled the double offiee of Correspom ing an! Recording the New Yerk Baptist Domestic Mikeon fact, Dr. Cone wns the head and front of the Foreign Bible Society, which was formed throwgh bis exertions, Me was the leader of thy y fn the Paptist church who favored the revision of the translation of the bible pow generally in use, asl often raid in bix public addressees, that ‘the sword of the irit must be drawn out of King Jasmes’ seabird,” There im « honest dillerenee of opinion in the Baytiet tin polut, but the purity of Dr. Cons mo- eeured to bim the good opinion ca those whe thought him wrong Ls his premises Lr. Cone was one of the mast p es. Wile person aceful and winning—bis countenaose hand. wypressive. He had» poeullar facillty for ma go public arsembLes ant was emiveaily popa: eof bie church. Hix voice hat uneommon power, flexibility and smeveuances, and he. posseased great power over the hearts of his auditory ‘yp bie ear art of declamation, the quick of fens, and the vith eoloring in the United Sti menner + me and teat. gulpit orator wn ty theegeave at the emong the great Cot OF Mle well spent ven a sou, Spencer Wallarndime « member me War prominent demoeraiie peli tclan he “Tet inetant, afer » lingering illn an, Cay Garett of the Cnitedt vge. Be wosborm |e Durlington vamty New Jegey Calle early in Ife heevinee! & pregitection for (hepw, which be gratified ia 1#11, by eutering the navy, at = war Wee expected woth Greet brite Me ved in the guuboat rervtom, on the Th v0 181 he wow appotrayed’ te the Unitadettaton Caytaa Jones, He thee wetiage of thom in 181 arehipelagy eet entll 192, “oe © ship ret eri aehtw the United, Staten. iy in the Pncotie, nnd Dale, Imeiden shore duvy at the Pula * PRAT OF METRE ANT UXDQAWOOD. The Now Orlaane Picgyuss of Anges eee Sa por dent nfo: me up that Lieut. Cheagar N Coterwood let Lolted # mianieg, dict at fat Duneay om ‘he th boat 10 FM. Be war mengh, eoteemgl by his bre tor ofBeer Coyt, Taxum Sxetsme, of the Tenth Infyptey, U4 Arey, dled at Vinghama ow the -(a lust. Capt “oeliong wan be « iatect of wae tha army, a * -_e ¥ Ve wae prowegiat fa ble hear, ataerecnl A ae chy. gow eth ih be evel. Figen (vat the twretiy lo nerview «pom the } of Pivindetyauts, dle ny ermine nak, AE ke age | of vinty wpe | ioware © wore, 74, 1 oo of he Uhege Repubte | 4 @ . ate moat. mp the | ere “oe 1 s The I {the Cui of gbt; and we & thats » uige boere’e peteste vela'ton ed he bemer Battle Neate chureh of Baltimore, and epplted for ‘The rela tion of his emportence before the church. was sopou i to by tears and sobs from many of the members. The ice of the Fatepsco, which wan mrore thin a fot thick, having been cwt for the he was buried in the ae ve by Tar tome Sa miorn- , 4, 16M, the after’ appersted be- brother Cone’s induction into the minintry was ome ly by his brethren, wad be felt a denire to uo the Gerpel, but belioning Simseif to be wexjualided, ber did not even attempt to exhort ata prayer meeting, naith salllete it Wasisington, weeks after his 1emovabto that place he was invited te in the lit~ tle church at the Navy Yard, which wasdewiente at the wounded; that Thad’ better aay to the people U waa m piehared. to address so large an asaembly, and then go ome. ‘The suggestion was so plausible, tdld not thiak: 0.) B. Brown now asked me if Twas licensed to Ho said he had never heard me, but He then asked the members if they bad tor bad to say about religion; amd 4 constrained am to Wien I refieet ‘hat the ferr of man never troubled me im the pulphe ‘Convention, amt ior long time and though « yong man, quite Wen Naty, tec thst year tte dreen. | The Cigeagy Maid won the dye setnot sotly ae in the evmennnd of the eudent of the United THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. WHI COUNTY CONVENTION. ‘There was no little exeitement at the Broadway House last night, growing out of the meeting of the Wh'g Com- vention which met there, The balloting of the severat @fficers was kept up to = tate hour, so late that wm are eomypelind to atridge our acconat of the prosssitings. ‘The convention was orgualsed by te appotatunat of Lewis H. Watts, of the Elevonth waet, as tmyermny Chairman, and John 8. Senbury, of the Third ward, exit Jowhua G. ABbe, of the Second wand, as Secretaries pro tem. Tae temporary officers weve appointed permanematy . After cousidareble dicussion, Sheridan Shook of th’ ‘Third ward and Dennis Mclanglfin of the Rourth wardy were appointed teers; whereupon the wards were calle® te their. order for aomMations for #heriff. Alderman Drake, of the Twenty-seeond wee tamed by the Twenfy-necond wart; sang Ow. bora was named by te First, Seam, Third, Pourtée Temh, and Teenty:firet wards ; ane William 8. Duke (iver grey) of the Eightemth ward,.by all the remate ing wards except the Twatfth, whic named Inaac B ‘Mth ward. made to dispos vet this resolution, Itwar finally moved to lay ikon the table, whih wan earring by. a vote of 67 to 60, ‘The Copvention proceeded te ballot for Sheriff with the following renult:— lot Hallet, 2d Balter, William B. Drak 52 it Jt EB Fourteenth ward, be Denfanted usaaimonsly for Clerk, and this motion was carried by acclamation with- out a disecating vateo, ‘The convention gave three cheer to the nominees for Sheriffand County Clerk, After these nominations the convention proceeded te nominate the candidates for coroners. But, previsus te the pac pac d oes Charles Ridaie. of the ‘Twelfth ward, «poke of # Importance of the action thay Were about to take, of the necessity of their being cau- thoar in Jeotion of candidates as their action wae leaked up to by net only the whige of the of'y but the whigs of the State and the reat of the Union, was interrupted by continual reftrences to “1 Lantern.” Mr. Riddle proceeded | by 7 that the representatives of the w! of the commercial emporium, by their love of Ubeety, jestice and fieedom, would make seminations accordance with public sentiment, He bed bee a whig for twenty years, and had battled hard fer the cause. He said that unless excelent nominations he whig vote would bo wa emall aa laat g . were mate. (5,0¢0). He urged conciliation and harmony, and the nomination of no one who was not known to be a good: a vouched for as nuch, 1 true whig, and came Dr. John Ives, of the Twenty-seound ward, was nom- mated for Coronet acclamation, The convention them. went iato nomination for the remad Coroners, Dr. Verry wan declared nominated x the firat bal- lot. The second ballot was rejected fur an informality, Chorles Missing was nominatgd on the third (second re gular) balloting, and was then declased unanimously the nominee of the whigs. Hols one of the Census Mar- bale, and a Journeyman jeweler, Dr. Hilla was noming~ ted on the fourth balloting. The nominations for Coro~ ner were thus completed, The liquor interest predomi- nated in the convention, and all 1 Maine law. The officers were appointed a committee to notify the candidates of theit nominations, The convention ad~ Journoed after midnight. AMERICAN O8 KNOW NOTHING NOMINATIONS, wIGTH WARD. The Know Nothings of the Kighth ward have nomina- ted Pavid Coleman tor Alderman. James E. Colgrove hae been relected by efiman of the F for Councilman of the Nineteenth di Dis come party as candidate for Coun- teenth district, ond Joseph D, Martin TENTH WARD. James Doolan has boon neminated: by the Know Ne- things of the Tenth ward a» a candilate for Assemblyman. WHIG WARD NOMINATIONS. The following are the whig nomigetions wing are the w to Por Alderman-—Snce WN Siontie Covneimen—Fifty-sinth distelet, ne nomination, FIf y seventh, Wm. G. Sterling. Asnasin—CBacite Maaes. lo—Henry Bishop, | . Scicol Cimmitetmer—Soreae Freakin. Trusterc—Apirew A. bremner, W. K. Strong, James ML Faney. School Inspector—James W, Gerard TENTH WARD. Fo Te KEHTOM OF THK 1HRALD. ti Tow! ie the nemines of the whigs, and. of ety, of the lenth ward, for Aléerman. If + it nomination for this offee, ho-must Noto, o wf tome party ledy known im the that he Has received « nomination of any kind. You will therefore please correct your «tatement of to-day tm. thie regard 1 STUY V ROAST, Member of Whig Nominating Charter Gonvention, Aug. 8, 1866 TO THE FIMTOR OF THE HABALD. Since the nominations for county ofveers have beew taade by the Amerioam party, \t being wuticipated by very many that I should be placed im nomination tor one the ecreners, and my te ling to obtain the same, I hew een daly harrassed and pestered by persona wiahing a) importuning me to submit my name to the public ar on independent candidate, holding out as lndueesnemte f motives viz. that the anti-Maing law ndidate, (bet the voft shells, even thi visa decired to adept me) that & unfairly dealt with In the Nominating Contention (whieh latter 1 adult) he It is reported also, tnvet anidionaly on the part of mony whim 1 might’ natnrally ant preperiy clkim om iii finds, that Lam ebeut starting ® uew American party Wo Orfeat the city apd county elections tiie fall, om the American ticket, by a divisior, ‘hat | sem clermtished amd angry with them, and +14 ‘pop sith thum * =| Lup" wy ad Uy, aah nose w niger ate the party lime by which they would be cangint tognthed, wit Legations equally false, equally be- has beecene camseious of fim mont Termit me here and once for all to say, titat thougts 1 enterisin @ keen conse of the lajgstion done me 1 carn all sedactive attempts te aitariag me from the most cordial sat hearty napport ail the candidates put in nomination by the party. [ rball get up no new par, | ried ow the party for the rake of ie prinelples, nat not for indte viduals in it, Thave tavested too mi nhused too muck in it, labored too lang imit, irked tincyles too faithfully aud lewestly to per- hin he to etther stanke of threw nub nese especially ty be the willing eu'ject ob (he ecurritows and vilifying waddle of ite Juvenile inemsbers, ‘Then let It be fairly auderstoct, (hat whenever I hare oy vient, I hell, (othe atmost of my ability, eartalm, the present or auy future nemwineme of tee pariy called. Koow Nothings, Delia ing. then to tye moet ‘dewtitiedt, wiih the ree! awd tru int of Uhje great conteders, then. J WILALS@ON eLaaouT. New Youre, August 28, 1866 he way eugene ‘The furt. UNION CODRAR, L, 1--2ROTTING. Temes, Avg tf —Trotiing match, 6500, mile weate, heat three in fue, to wegen wagwa aml driver te wri Mr. Whelan'® weight HW. Weodrall med 6 ta. Ledy Pepnkiin W. Whelan aamed + mm Milber's Pemvret 1%, 348, 200 oo * Tine, 29 ave ing maich carse of Four Lases emtaced Owcano AW den City Ons to were m with: heat na pile, 1m 4 the serged in 2H, te Uhrd war a dead beat her ard beogine, the foorh Douglas wom im 2 p xed the 66b aud lau (rieagy Said wun in aad . an 223 tie Sy teernde, fon Besse, dely 12.0The match bet wenn Lanse) Weteter ata Phew whtens 5) mile hea's, a b cnn oll yerterdag, Wotwter went uw h bile att Meerath Ww ealaey oe hy Meera RRO TH ), ¥ hee named tg bine oprah 2 ee eo i Map, 5 A BM, —The wer some Met were Let Weta bree te ieee eb beat ‘View bas, 616 Jery HT — A peeteg match smll WHE 0 wide, come od) Heh oe, bere the two « 4 Jdenewt Ce im conch ons won, tes FD pt BS « etien ee ty Ohm Gong th beat oe eek be Neneh tn enentient & mint Of YarTome Owe were, { “A wt warty, gee the Qt | er'eg eo wate in hie @manhey 2 TW tO® whe | im Meira... ¢ 3 © © bret omer a Thee, sth, 269, Sia, to i bath reseed Tatrick Collahe, of Now Fork, « donk the prepeties Were baeter, edi overtams a ee | hed wee drew ned.