The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1860, Page 5

_ NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Our Special Washington Despatch, Wasuyatos, August 80, 1860. * PUM BRECKINRIDGE LEADERS OPPOSED TO THEIR CANDIDATES MAKING STUMP SPEECHES. Senator Lane gives much dissatisfaction to his political friends bere by addressing public assemblages on polit!- al affairs. They have determined, on the advice of Mr. Breckinridge, to ridicule the stumping tours of Doagias nad Jobason as undignified, and, in order to preserve ‘their consistency, desire that their candidates shall re- main at home and keep silent, Mr, Breckinridge bas written to General Lane, urging this course upon him. ‘TSE WASHINGTON FLAGS FOR THE SEVENTH REGIMENT. ‘The beautiful flags to be presented by the Corporation Of Washington to the Seventh regiment are noarly com- pleted, and will be accompanied to New York next week Dy Mayor Berret and a committee of some fifteen or Bwenty gentlemen. Robert 8. Ould, District Atterncy, ‘will make the presentation speech. The regimental flag 4s blue and white, with a bronze statue of Washington on the front, and the arms of the United States, Washington City aud the State and city of New York on the reverse, with an appropriate fascription, The Nationa! Rifles of this city ave tendered their services to the committes ‘as a guard of honor, but their offer has been declined. POST OFFICE APPOINTMENTS. The President has appointed Joseph Dowdall, Breckin- ridge democrat, Postmaster at Columbus, Obio, in place of Dawson, declined; Henry Snyder, Jr., of Baltimore, Special Agent, vice Maguire, deceased, and reappointed Wm. G. Boggs Postmaster at Springfield, Ohio. OFFICERS ORDERED TO THE STEAM FRIGATE RICHMOND. Liutenants Wyman, Warley, Breese, Cummings, Shep- perd and Lozier, Surgeon Ward and Chief Engineer War- mer, have been ordered to the steam frigate Richmond, Bow dtting ont at Norfolk. They are to report themsel ros for duty on the 25th of September. The commander has Rot yet been designated. CONDITION OF THE TREASTRY. ‘The receipts into the Treasury last week were $1,216,- 000. The amount of the drafts paid was $1,104,000. The mount subject to draft is $4,336,000, being aa increase Of $215,000 over the sum on hand last week. OFFICERS ORDERED 10 WEST POINT. ‘The following is a detail of officers for duty at the Aca- } demy at West Point, to report tho Ist of September:— ‘Tactical Department—Brevet Major Reynolds, Third artil- Jory instructor and commandant; Lieutenants Griflia, For- ney and Hood. Ethical Department—Licutenants Piper and Bresk. Spanish Department—Lieutenants Williams, Owen and Bush. Lieutenaat Webb will be relieved from uty at the Academy. News from Havan: New Onigans, August 30, 1860. ‘The steamship De Soto, from Havana, with advices of the 2th, arrived here to-day. General news unimpor- fant. The sugar market was dull and quiet, al 8340. a 8c. The exports for the week footed up 24,600 boxes. Btock in port, 220,000 boxes. Molasses quiet. Sterling exchange, 15 8 16% per cent premium. Exchange on Now York 40434 per cent premium. Freights firm. News from Pike's Peak. Sr. Jognru, Mo., August 20, 1860. $20,000 in dust was brought in by express from the Peak last night. There is no general nows of any im- portance, Mining news is rather encouraging. Ono Quartz mill in Lake gulch had taken for three wooks $2,300 per week with a ram of six hammers, and other tollis are doing well. Clark, Gruber & Co. are coining the dust to a considerable extent. Their transactions in dust fome'days exceed $20,000. Silver has been discovered, but to what extent is not yet known. ‘The Great International Horse Fair. Watxatows, August 29, 1860, Tue great International Horse Fair opened this morning on the Biack River Park grounds under very flattering circumstances. The exhibition of horges has been very fine. The opening of the fair was a grand cavalcade of @ll horses entered for premiums, numbering somo two hundred, which formed a procession of nearly baifa mile {a length. Over two hundred entrice have been made up to this evening. The celebrated horses Tom Jefferson ‘and 8. Lawrence Maid have just arrived. Ethan Allen ‘was on tho grounds today, and exhibited great speed. Be wili remain until the close of the fair. The First Telegraphic Despatch from Nebraska. Brownsvitie, Nebraska, August 29, 1860. ‘The people of Nebraska send by this, the first despatch from Nebraska, greeting to the States, The Missourl and ‘Western Telegraph line was completed to this place to- day, acd the first office in Nebraska formally opened. Our citizens are jubilant over the event, The weather is cx- cessively hot. Thermometer 104 in the shade to-day at - Brownsviits, N. T., August 30, 1860. ‘There was a grand celebration in this place lest even- tng, in honor of the opening of the firet telegraph oflice in Nebraska Territory, A salute of thirty-four guns was fred, and bonfires, fireworks, music, speeches, Kc., were the order of the evening, and the best feeling prevailed throughout. The line is in fine working order. De- spatches from New York city of this date were received ore at nine o'clock this morning. Fire at Philadelphia. Pariaperrma, August 30, 1860. ‘Tue Kersuow Company Knickerbocker icchouse, on the Schuylkill river, was burned thie afternoon. Loss, $10,- 000. Lasured in the Merchants’ Insurance Company, New York, avd the Jersey City Insurance Company. The fire was the work of an incendiary. Crickes @atch—Canada vs. the United States. MonTreat, August 20, 1960. ‘The cricket match between Canada aod the United States terminated abyut noon to-day. ‘won in one innings with 46 to epare. The Americans 169 . 6 ci) Cucennatt, Angust 30, 1800. Johns H. Hyde, of New York, while ascending the atair- ease of the Burnet House this afternoon, fell over the Daiustrede head foremost to the floor ‘beneath, ‘killing bia instantly. Fire at Detroit. Jnernorr, August 29, 1960. Pittmaa’s warehouse and several adjoining wooden bulidings were destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss 000; partially lasured. Markets. PRILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. = ram, » Augast 9, 1860. Sos 4 ia State orn, o=, Reading ena ; Morris ate Reenevasia ia Rallrtad, | bec c vataags Sew Ontaams, August 20, 1860. Cotton closed with an advancing tendency: satos to day, 4,000 bales, at an advance of 'yc.,at 10%0. a 107%0 for middling. "Tloar firm, at $ 60 tor superfine. Corn quiet ‘at 0c. a ‘buoyant at Oc a 95¢e for fair to fully fair, Molasses, 26c. a 280. Pork fem. moss at $22 60. Lard, kegs,” lec, The rest of the market un- changed Bai TIMORE, Angus 9, 1860. Flour Srm. Howard street and Ohio held at $5 60; City Mills closed at I2isc hi at $5 62'%. Wheat active and buoyant, Western, non a $1 80 or white, $1 200 $140 for red. fet 81 sa 1 40: white, #1 7 orn active; Vie. @30. 070 Provisions dull sad une changed ey firmer, at 92 a22ic. Coffee more active: Bio wee. & Loc. ; stock of Ric better. Cawneo, August 00—6 P. M. ail pod py Prices. ‘beat firm, with good SR: taeo 6,000 bashels No 2 Obicago spring buanels No. ey ty at $1 16); 2200 Sustthe. red Ohio, xt $120. 8,000 burhels red tu Came at $1 M1, und 6 000" bustiolé white go. at OL a. Corn tn fair demand, but 4 advance in freight freights ad vanced Lc. on ‘our and grain flour G42 , wheat i Uve., corn Ie, to New York. lake Importe—400 bbls. four, 174,000 is wheat, 60 000 bushels corn. Canal Seprieb,00 is our, 5,000 bushew wheat, 24,800 bushels corn. Crrcaco, August 80. 1960. Flour active and 6.0100 higher. Wheat firm: salcs ¢f 90,000 bushels ‘at 86c.a87c for No. Lepring: BSc. a Ste. for No avd $1 fr No Tred, instore wtoorn aetie. shi beshels wheat. Freights irm—16e. “on wheat to Buftato. nem exchange on New York \ per cent premium. Ouvterwxatt Acgust 20, 1860, Flo-> beld rere Qrmiy, which checks the cemard: @ $4 65 9 9475. Whiskey very ecarco, and ed vance? We ,at lie. Provisions quiet. God sight exchange en New York ene The Tart. 4 FATR AND HONEST TROT ON THE UNION TRACE, L. L—PRINCE JOHN VS. NATIVE AMERICAN—CIR- OUMSTANCRS ATTENDING THE MakING OF THE MATCH—DEFEAT OF NATIVE AMERICAN, BTC. Yesterday a trotting mateh, entirely free from the hip- podrome arrangements lately attendant on the trotting matches connected with recent trots ou this and other tracks throughout the country, took place on the Caion Course, L. I. The match was between Mr, Benj, Wood's | gray gelding Prince John and Mr J. B. Monnot’s (former- ly proprietor of the New York Hotel) biack gelding Na- | tive American, the stakes being $1,000 a side, mile hoats, | best three in five, in harness, When this match was frat made, it was the intention of the owners of the horses to have the match in private, only twenty-five mutual friends, with their familice, being allowed to be present, | a general dinner for the party, paid for by the winner, being included, The unanimous desire of the trotting pub- le to witness a perfectly honest race, free from all hippo- droming arrangements, caused this original intention to be abandoned, and a public trot bas been the result, Native American was raised in Kentucky, and his first ad Sppearance wes in October, 1856, when, on the cinnalt track, lc defeated Lady Kate and Wm. ‘Wood, ‘a 8 trot of mile heats fm harness, ia 2:4b Knot 235% —2:30— losing the first heatto Lady Kate. er, Cpe ts with the same cen beaten by Lady Kate, he winning the first heat, ae the third for the second and being drawa from lameness in the third, iy erenarns in private, however, had reached gts of trotting men in thie Section, and be was called here “ The Dark Horse of Kentucky,” event- ually leading to bis purchase by Mr. Mounot for a large ice, Inthe matches made for him by og gentleman has been uniformly unfortunate, alws ing lame just prior to the trot, except in his match 000 with Col. Hall's Lantern, on Noy. 5, 1858, mile heats, when he beat the latter in_ two straight heats in 234— 23: Tis opponent, Prince John, is owned by Mr. Bepj ‘Wood, and has’ distinguishet himself by beating Hiram Woodruf’s Maud in three straight heats ip Bird 2.09 and 2.073, om the Union Course, 1, im November, 1866; by beating Post Boy and ‘Sam Webster on the rams soarne 3 s Apra 12, this year, in 2:39—2:39—2:36%. Lang » thegame year, he beat Post Boy in a tmateu rari im three siraight beats, in 2:314— 4 ‘The wo ly abot 500 jere were only about 1, peceene Diss ent, inciudi the elite of the sporting world, and from vo & ramor thal io Starr that Native American had again gone pile NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST | muitary Tutettigouess ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE NATIONAL BLUES, OF NEW HAVEN. The National Blues of New Haven, Cona., Capt. W Bristol, Jr.—a fine looking body of Connecticut military, | | ' | numbering forty-one muskets—arrived in this city Wed- | nesday afternoon at balf-past three o'clock, tn the steamer Traveller. The Traveller was intercepted between Brooklyn and New York by the email steamer Isaac N. Seymour, having on board a committee of the Highwood Guard, of Hoboken, whose guests the Blues were, when the Biues were transferred from one boat to the other in mid river, and received by the Highwood Guard. As the boat up owched the landing ba Gy salvo of oe was fired Ke an Sate Goren ate disembarkation the ugual fort ies of a militar, rein through ie, aiter which both imma prot ceeded’ to Odd Fel * Hail, Wash’ street, where the Highwoods acertnsed the with a bountiful collation. The and ri cuentas of tookrup the tne of march, to the ferry and crossed over to pier No. 2 forth river, where both companies em! on board the steamer S Vanderbilt, of the Borey and Worcester line, 5 the felt her dock, Bodworth's full which accormparied the ne éxcursionista, Played a spirited air, and the ti took their departure amid loud cheers from troops their friends on the steamboat pony They arrived in Boston morning, and were received by the right wing of the regiment, 4 sisting of the Boston Fusileers, City oe Palask: Guard and Union Guard, who faded as ion, ~ der command of Lieutenant Colonel Burrill com- panics were received at the depot and escorted to their bot at the American House. ‘The visiters remain but a day in Boston, and will leave in the eleven o’clock train to-day for New Haven. The | i | of the Second regiment, Roxbury City Guard, National Guard and Washington Guard, under com of Major Chadwick, will perform escort duty on their departure. of the Highwood peg J.P. Nowkirk; First Lisutenant, Henry J. Hopper; Second Lieutenant, gE z Tryon. ¢ betting was $100 to $20 on Prince Joho, Tue track was rather against fast time, from the heavy dust. at Monnot’s judge, Mr. Sim. Hoagland, (to whom e presa are mucli ncebved for-niany acts of eourtesy), we y declared, ‘that as Native American had fi tame the preceding Sunday, his owner claimed the right to withdraw him whenever circumstances warranted it.”” First Hea!.—A good start, Prince Joho baving the pole, apd both horses breaking on the upper turn. Prince Jobn settled down first and went ahead, passin; ee ter pole in forty-one seconds, two Tengtit abead. The war slow on the back side, and the black geld!n; on a length behind at the half mile post. Oa the lower side the gray went up and Native American him, aud Horace Jones’ horse breaking on t! de: gelding came away ‘won by a clear length: e 2:0 Second .—The lameness shown by the black horse canzed $100 to $20 to be offered on Prince Joba, Native sone ‘the best of bg nyt but opp di- rect!y. gray went past. she quater pala te 5 80- conds, throe 1 abead, mate half mile in 1:16 six lengths ahead. Coming home, Horace Jones reduced his speed, and to prevent his opponent being cistanced only ‘won by rome ten | in 2:37. Third Heat.—So evident was the lameness of Native American, that $100 to $2 against him was offered with: = takers, He broke immediately after starting, and he gray passed the quarter Lei only Sep ‘three peat in advance, increasing it at the half mile to ten lengths—time 1: 16. From this Point Horace Jonos quict- 1y fogged along, skipping once on the lower side, bu! evicently desirous of not distancing, as he could easily have Gane, his opponent. As it =, Native Ameria arely escaped that disgrace, as to bis side on tho. last, part of tho homestretch, pase ‘the score in 2:33. Iodgeneubeeque po aceon | the withdrawal of Native American, leaving Prince John the winner of the match. Union Covraz, L. heats, best three in fl Mr. Horace race Jones kr Mr. H. Woodrufl’s blk. g. ». Nati Time, A at recr ia The Vegetarian Wherryman—The Vege- tarian Collation—Martin’s Departure for Albany. ‘The farewell demonstration to D. U. Martin, the vege- tarian gentleman who rowed @ skeleton boat, callod a “wherry,”’ from Boston to this city, was held at the shop of W. H. & J. S. Darling, boat builders, 370 South stroct, yesterday afternoon at one o'clock. The shop was neatly fitted up, and a table set extending the entire length, on which was spread a bountiful collation of apples, peaches, pears, musk and water melons and boiled corn. For the accommodation of those who desired something more substantial, a FL nd of bread, cheese, cold ham and ton; . cs made his appearance in the room at half- t twelve, and entered into conversation with a num- of gentlemen, to whom he etated that he had lived Sans: Pigesabie tad vis anes for three years, and bn nearly a year his dict had ae sidered that the highest diet, At one o’ the assem. , humbering about fifty ‘pueuonds $00h Galle’ 00. onde ordor oo who stated that the +—~ under the auspices of the oS" Grab ‘and the liders of Mr. Martin’s boat, wens Darling, who Lo it due to that gentleman and his friends in Boston Mr. journey from Boston and his reception and treatment in New York thanking them for the favors dono him, and inviting all to visit him in Boston. Mr. Maxriy jeut of the Empire bey) made afew he had purchase t At the close company around the table and helped themecives to things spread before them. Devtas, Rogers es be bas made but few couverts in ‘ork, for all it made for the bread, choese, cola ham and’ i was not until after that portion of the bad dis- onuees ‘that the melons, peaches, &., diminished very materially. ‘Mr. Martin, baving satisfied bimseif on the diferent Vegetables ect before, him, disappeared for « few mo ments, and ae of two reappeared dressed for journey. lo was dressed in linen pantaloons, A derehirt and a striped skullcap. His bag, india rubber coat and i teats lauache! wih four oF five other boats started propelsing himself by Opening of Bids in the Street Department. The following bids were opened yesterday afternoon in the Street Commissiover’s office — POR REGULATING AND GRADING RIGHT AVENUB FROM RIGATY. excoxp To 102D stmt. Joba Fitzgerald. COwcar Taylor... John MeGrain.... Saechonee AND GCTTER #Towma, AWALK® OS PUTT TOCRD STREET, FROM miGUTTT TO TENTH AU ENTERS. Reseling cw Relaying and gutter rons. Flagying — idewaha Per 29. foot. per aq feet. Cents. Cents. | 1 e 4 —Fartatorae, Ald te Italy. TO THY EMTOR OF THE GeRaLr According to Four paper there seems to be two, com- raittees for Garit baldi’s faud—one under the Presiderics 0” Botta, the other headed by Avergana. May we ask of you the tneOr to enlighten us as to which of the two is the one at hendouarters* “ipotber query ‘Our cousina, the Canadians, seem to | be the only {rec people on the globe whe are nos moving cause c@ 1 Can any oc ° expiaia why * in the cf Tealy 7 the Sxhioens, Tas Cuoctaw: Saort 07 Provaeows = <The Fort Worth (Texas) Chief states that ‘the Cuoctaws are about to cal: On the general government for assistance to procure pro visions for the people of the Nation, ss their qa a almost catirely veen destroyed by the drought. from that ‘Will not be corn coon and as the ation, Ge money due the Nation failed in are going to appear! to wuape 0 keep them of the New Haven Bhirt—C W. Bristol, ye Firat ‘Lieutenant, Joha Hanover; Lieutenant, es. Major Sidney Minard, of the Hudson Brigade, and Pay- master Terry ofthe Frat re iment N. J. S. M.; Quarter. master Moffat, Saker Tonne! , Paymastor J. p> bell, of the Highwood Guard) and Division Inspecior James O'Neil, soompeny the excursionists. Both commands presented a very martial ee: and reflect credit on the respective States repregent. The Biues were attired in dark blue clothes, bearskin shakos and white equipments. NATIONAL GUARD, SKVENTA REGIMENT. HRADQUARTERS Sevents# Recoceyt New Yor® State Miurria, Naw Yor, a Pd, 4800. } GENERAL OkDEK, 30. 1 This will parade fully uniformed (white trowsers), armed and eqalppet, on Wednesday, Septem. ber 5, to receive the stand ae colors geacrousiy’ ‘presented 1 einen titania ee Semekin atayetic pace, right ine 1 on Fourth street, at four o'lock B+ M: =p ‘a Drum Major Grabam, w’ re um Corps, Ww! report fo th fo the Adjutant want upon the day of parade, will report to the oan at his ponenl, ata ear before feur o'eiock P. Bi RESIGNATIONS, Lieutenant Charles W. Sy, Company H. Lieutenant W. £. Vermilye, Company F. George C. Farrar, Captain, Com) K. 6 r, Capta: ©. B Bostwick, First Lieutenant, Company a. C. B. Babeock, ‘Secon’ Lieutenant, Company _ EM. le Moyto, First First Lieutenant, T. B. Bunting, Second Licutenant, Contant i At the close of the parade the it wil take pos- session of the new Armory, built by the city for our ac- commodation, Justly proud as we are of this mark of ion by our fellow citizens, we must use our bast = to merit their esteem and confidence. B; Colonel MARSHALL LEFFERT 5. — "Usvey ‘Ligpenav, Adjutant. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Io tho Heratn of yeaterday you report that the First Light Infantry from Providence, R.I., will pass through New York on the 8th of September, en route for ae land, Obio. They intend to arrive on the morn! es Tth, ‘and leave by the seven o'clock train on the road the same morning. German Demonstration in Ald ef the Ga- ribaidi Fuand—Orations, Music and Gymnastic Exercises, ‘Wednesday evening there was a “ grand exhibition” of gymnastic exercises, a concert and orations, at the German Volks Garden, under the auspices of the New York Turn- werein, for the benefit of the Garibaldi fund. Tue gar- den was crowded by a respectabie audience, aud portraits of the defender of Italian liberty were on sale ut the en- The second who mado a speech. We Cauerstand that it was on the suggestion aor (his gentleman that the Turavereins gave the exbibition. . Strave’s address was devol tit the that toe cause of liberty was one which ought to — w mpathies and active co operation of al! free t that the time bad come for Europeans we py ey @ firm stand in maintaining their rights and liberties. The fight was now confued to [taly, but he predicted it would uit! all over Bo rope. The Tauer Glee Clu the Turovereia fenced with the Threer Huettel deciaimed » pom on despotiam, and the gymnastic the programme. ‘The audience did pot separate ull near midnight. A handsome sum was realized for the patriotictand, which it 8 hoped, will be faithfully applied to the patriotic ob- ject which ‘enlisted the sympathies of the liberty loving | Germans who mot at Volks Garden. Copies of the sub joined programme wore freely distributed in the room:— NDS OF FREEDOM. At last the decisive battle of freedom against despot- ism has commenced im the (id World. ‘Britinat wicto- ries, heroic deeds, have aroused the sympathies of all friends of freedom on either and the wrath of all minions of gear, oes Already large sums bays been contributed by led wols of despotism, and have been transmitted to of Rome. "All Roman Oatholic bishors and'clergymen {in this con- ion of republics hare been enlisted in the service federat of the direst tyranny. Shatl it be said that Americane have lent their aid to despots only, but not to the people atriv: “rhea stone | jependence and ere tod ocean, for their freedom, to the Pope, but aot to Gen. lest hero of our ceatury® liberty, many Europeans crossed the to partic tpale in the glorious war. Now, las come to render servize for ger) aye liberty ) bigoted ‘op eager jot Burvye tm con querlag ‘zation tf y city of this for tae wa Let us, ia every State, in & organize comm tices to solicit wid Earopean !iberty. The first_and priscips arms for the ontie gorataittes are prepared wart thes objeot, aad to jar "baldl ba fathority of the Comm ttee of the Br Nations G. STROVE D. MINSELLT 7 G3UAR HEP ER J) VEuLkE , BL aot 20 Bower Ald for the Syrian Suffercrs, T+ Commitee for the Reliot of the Destit.te and Su! fering la Byria acknowledge the receipt of the fotlc# $25 P. B, Erte, Pa. Pia A.B Livingatwr.... 26 Deeve, Cane & Banks. 60 110 F 86. cash $19 bh AT Porter, Niagara Samuel Willets .... Fails ww bh a wid Lanier’ Go, Newells Howman & McDonald =. Falconer & Oo ese sees SSSLSSSSS SRSSSSSS SSSSSS3E 2 George Euts & WW. Cornel. 8) dney EB. Morse B bbs oan a voel Presbyter an chureb, IP Swain &O ot see Supertor Lourt—Generai Term, Before Hou. Judges Bosworth, Moncrief and Pierrepont. DRCIBION Accost 30 —D. ty, Marcu CP $15 costa. to Hoboken, where they wr | part was opened by M. Gustave Struve, | sang @ glee, members | of this republic were struggling for Rita, wth Creria 6. Commas, lotion denied, wite 31, 1860. city aaa A Pexiors Akronauric Proset. Mons. F. Coppia, « French aeronaut and pupil of the celebrated M, Goddard, has accepted the challenge of M. Deltenre, published | ia the columns of the Hxxacn on the 26. imat., to make an ascension in &@ paper fire ballon, \o take place on t!¢ 4th or 13(b proximo, at Jones’ Woods. ‘The air ship will be of the Mongolfin pattera, 51 tect in porary diameter, horizontal diameter of 42 feet, ‘82 feet in circumference, cubic capacity 40,196 feet, with ap secengional umd of 408 poands; \he avr slip aad its equipments will weigh about 280 pouncs. The maceriais in the construction of the machine will be 1 “00 —- of Manila paper, 200 yards of calico for the bands, sides, joints and ‘the interior of tue bal- loon to the height of three feet. This last precaition 1s indispensable in the construction of balloous made of pa: i to insure the inflation of the ship, which effected, ihe dilution of the air by heat. The operation is por- formed by burning straw under the orifice in the lower part of the balloon. ‘The first ascensicn in a fire balloon was made in France in 1798, by Pilaster de Rozier and Marquis d’Arlandes Asimilar one will be attempted by M. Coppla, and will be the first ne ever made in the U1 nited ‘States, Fire cy Wareciait, Sraxer—Anest ow Scsricion.—Be- tween 12 and 1 o’clock yesterday morning a irc broke out in a lager bier saloon at No. § Whitehall street, baso- ment, occupied by Henry Fickho®. The Gre was found burping under the counter in a suspicious manner, and Capt. arrested the proprietor on suspicion of fring the place. Damage estimated at about $200 on stock—in- [ae for $500 iu the Importers and Traders’ {nsuraace y. Damage to building about $100 It ie owned leary bi ay Se and is insured for $5,000 in the Eust River Company, Tax Astox focus: having been closed for four weeka for cleaning purposes, will be opened to the public ow Monday, September 3, and continue open from ten until each day. three o'clock P.M. Supreme Court—Chambers. Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. THE DECISION OF THE SPRCIAL SESSION AGAIN BROUGHT INTO QUBSTIO: AvGust 29.—Jn re the People ex rel. vs. John Stanley.— In this case Stanley was arrested for theft, and commit- ted to Blackwell's Island by two Judges sitting at Special Session. (n the strength of the late opinion of Judge Sutherland, Stantey lawyer asked for his client's dis- charge; but tbe could not be heard, as tho term of Judge Sutherland to sit, daring the vacation, has expired. His Honor is at preseot’at Saratoga, and Judge {ograham takes the liberty of ditfering with his learned brother in regard to his late decision. In a short time a decision will be rendered United States Circuit Court. Ordered that « Special Term of the Circuit Court of the United States be held at the court room, in the United States Court Buildings on Chambers street, in the city of New York, ox Wednesday, the 12th day of September pext, at 12 o'clock M., according to the’ state iv such case made and provided S. NELSON, COOPRRSTOWN, August 24, 1860. NOTICE TO THE BAR. Appeal, argument and equity calendars for the term ay one to be held by the foregoing order, wil! be made up by the Cierk. Toere will be Lyte f calendar. The ppeal calendar will be taken up oa the first day, and requested to order their copies of aposties at fice so that they may be ready before the opening of the Court. KENNED F, Clerk, Superior Court—Special Term, Before Hon. Judge Moucrief, DECISIONS. Avorer 20.—M. Shuster, we. Evans and Sanier.—Mo- tion to vucate order of arrest denied, with $10 costs, Russell Dar’, Jr., v3. George W. Ames.—Motion to va- cate order of arrest dented, with $7 costs to plaintitt, United States Commissioner's Office. Before Commissioucr White. Jamee Chureh, the second mate of the ship Caroline, who was brought up on a charge of cruclly beating a sea: man, pamed Thomas Green, has been Tischargs d, the Com miss ‘oner holding the evideace insuiticient to support the accusation. Obituary. An error occurred in our obituary potice of the Grand Duchess Axvsof Russia in Wednesday’s edition. Instead of Stating that the deceased was a cousin of the f’rince of Wales, it shouid have been grand aunt. Mr. WitttaM Greewoven, one of the oldest printors in Massachusetts. died at bis residence in Hoston on’ the 28th inst.,at the age of eighty eight and seven | months. ‘The deceased was born in Wi , Barnstable county, Mass , January 6, 1772. He went to Boston in 1780, aud in 1784 was as a apprentice in the office of Samuel Hal), a noted printer and newspaper publisher of the period. Jean Baptiste Fairboult, one of the eartiest pioncers of the Western gountry, died at Fairboult, Minnesota, 01 fe Monday, aged 57. bad Lived om the frontier sixty- seven years. Jacob Strader, an old citizen, died at Cincinnat! on the ‘28th inst. Personal Intelligence. Hon. Joba Hemphill, Texas: Purser J. George Harris, U.$.N., and Mre. G. W. Kimball, widow of the late Con: su! at St. Helena, aro in Washington. Lettere from Hun ©. ©. Olay, United States Geuatur from Alabama, give small hopes’ of his return to health, London and Paris F Bata for young mes, will be lasved on va! 37 way, wear Walker sireet. Ul Fashions.. ary HUNT & DUSENBURY, leaders aad int for . yanee the fall styles as ready, wien Stud Astor Howe. nines ‘le of Dress nae du by DE VOR, Fall Style of Hat RK place to buy iso! WATKINS, 210 \y, and the Best corner Fulion at. Knox's Fall Style of Gents’ Hats Now ‘i 313 Broadway, corner of Fujon sireet. rts! Shirte!!—Six for $5. from the best Wamsuttas and water twist muslin. Depot 106 Chatham corner of Pearl. wishing thelr apply of Gaiter pe and families, mus, not forget to call on Praha ao ot Canal sree! Fail Bota, ana Gatters, of the best quality, ot 188 Folion street, he Cane. son, | Draw 3 of the Delaware State Lotte. ries. —WOOD, EODY & CO., Managers of the ShcA ook; KENTUCKY AND MIAQOURL STATE LOTTES Der sw Ati Karas bass 418, AvausT $0, 1560 4, 40, 68, 29, 61, 7, 73, 47, 34, 6s % ‘ot, 39. Dex iste ais, watts 90 70, 55, 6, 73, 46, 53, 36, 2: 48, 63 mol. lt, 67, 16. Cuculara’s-n'tree'of y adaresaing etter {0 WOOD, EDDY & S07 Wilmington, Delaware, Ur © WOOD, EDDY & ©O & Ladle; Resour. if France, Broadbents & Co.'s ONTY—Ciass 207, Avaver 30, 1960. is, 78, 82 58, 48, 5, 08, 81, 1 14, 26, 72. 7Chate isi, Avcusr 90, 1860. 48,6, 41, 33, 57, 44, 6, io, i4. FRARGE, BROADBENTS & Msnagers, Wimington, Delaware. Drawin Deiaware ‘Bu whi fal! aiyle at 216 By Married. Cuapwick—Saaw.—lIn this city, on Wednesday, August 29, at the residence of the bride's father, Abuer Shaw, b: the Rev. H. P. Crozier, Sanvar Cuapwicx, of Portiand, Me., to Ayyre R Shaw. Ckorey—McCviixy.—On Tuesday, August 21, at the Uunion Place Hotel, by the Rey, P. J. Murphy, Avoreite Covey to Fanny MoCciumy. Garsutr—Lans.—On Thursday, August 23, by the Rev. Mr, Munns, Wituam Cusrox Gakorr to Juul, ANN Lasts, ail of bast New York. Prcx—Coorge.—On Wednesday even! the Rev. M. D.C. Crawford, at his realdence, Mr. .Jawis R. Peck to Miss Fuma Coorg, all of this city, TO THE EDITOR OF THK HERALD. You are requested to contradict the advertisement in your edition of the 28th inst, relating to the marriago of Jouy McCarray to Miss Hesver Bear, no such marriage having taken place, Died. Avstry —On Thureday morning, August 30, Isaac H. Acstiy, aged 41 years His friends aut acquaintenees and those of his brother, Jobn 8. Austin, are invited to attend bis funeral, this (Fri* day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residéace of his brother-in-law, Thos. Kaighin, 161 Ainslie street, Lelween Lorimer and Léonard streets, Brooklyn, E. Boxris.—On Wednesday , August 29, ion Bexns, in | the 77th year of his ag The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his son, Divine Burtis, No, 82 Summit street, South Brooklyn, this (Fri- | day) afternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be | taken to Greenwood for interment Baxnoy.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 2, Tomas BAknox, @ native of Raphoe, county Donegal, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resideuse, 160 Navy etreet, at half past two o’ciock, this (Friday) alter- noon. Brasrep.—On Wednesday, August 29, Oris Vanewrmve, | sov of Garrett D. and Catharine Jave Braisted, aged 7 months. The relatives and friends are eeapecttaly invited to at. tend the funeral, from the resicence of his father, 11 Tenth avenuc, near 111th street, at ten o'clock, on Satur- day morning. avGnixy —On Wednesday evenirg, August 29, Josrra Cravcatey, aged 27 years and 10 months. The relatives and friends of the funily are Feapecttulty invited to attend the funeral, this (F) +L, afternoon, tivo o’closk, from his late residence, 128 Hast Thirty isth street Vi California papers pleare copy. Ciavtoy.--In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 29, Saran, relict of William H. Clayton, aged 71 years. Tue relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of ber son-in-law, Jobn J. Byram, corner of Fitth avenue and Dean street, Brooklyn. ‘Lay.—On Thursday, August tb youre Coaxter, of Kaatecin 4 county Cort, Ireland, aged Tits filsnds tod relaivves are re reopen invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clocs, from 24 Cherry street. Brooklyn, Newark and Williamsburg papers pleaso Rxomre —On Thursday, August 30, Eowarn Dosoncs, a native of county Roscommon, parish Keleglass, by bein run over by an ice cart on the Qist of August, aged 2 ears. 7 His friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bint brother. in. Jobn ‘Shannon, No. 181 avenue B, on Sunday after-. ‘noon, ai two o'clock.’ His remains will be taken to Cal- vary Cemetery. Dayton —At Lioyd’s Neck, Monday, August 27, Sava. Duytox, aged 77 years. Desixe —Oo Wednerday evening, August 29, after a Mngering iliness, ManGaxst M., wi Sot Chas. A. Denike, in the 47th year of her age. ‘Bhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend Lo pemieend oe late renidene. =. 238 ae ton street, tiger place, New Yor! 4 sen street” Pte o'choek.” ter fesnaias will be. {akan 1a Greenwood for interment. : ri Fixy.—In this city, on — morning August io the 2th year’ of her Mosxaxa HL, wife of , August 29, by | | “ | | oe WASCKLLAN KOS. T THE HOTEL, sr. ST. GERMAIN, FLETR Aven Prratwor an and second A wif find copes furnished York front Booms in this convenieatly located Hote! Beare, WINE, SOMNAPPS, RUM AND WEHISkaY. 10,000 cases of BRANDY, various vintages, 90,000 casea of SCHE'DAM SCTIN AP: Home three yeara ia store, very tae. 6,000 cases PORT WINE, vari various vin‘ages and eredan, 0,000 cases of Bi SHERRY WINF, Pale and brows, of very wuperior sally ier polenta und, 6,000 cases of MADEIRA WINE. This wine was imported direct from Made! 2,000 cases of SCOTCH WHISKEY. ‘Tho best whiskey imparted. ) eases old JAN JAMAICA RU, en with great care, very Las, 2,000 eases of old id ST. CROIX Some very old ana fae, °O™ mine tbe ol are ally Invited to call ame ov examine Wines and without the fear best elected siock of ax oma a waa F “Bites SHAT A ,THOUBAND GurLry Go Us- BOPRIETORS OF on UAB Ose: DE. J. HOVE BODS IMPERIAL WINE B ITTERE, | ‘tetne aware that the public have long and often been tm: £0_by unprineipl Acks Who bave advertise t taeir 4 Jess “nostrums 4 Cure for disease, feels deiiesey tx calling Attention to this BRULY VAL JABLE MEDICINE: god ca lees they were satisfied thai a trin! of only one bottle would convince al! who doubt its virtur 'y WOUld nol venture ae bo y aire cones | to invest their all senccess, They sseure v COMEUMPTION, indigestion. uyspeps.a nervous 4 for the disenses neoullae tp "otiaicn. tome y IMPERIAL WINE Trkes Uy beghene ited. if not cured. character is far too dear ti mio allow ray r le ‘0 him to OW wn @ to sorte fae SSancatte y humbug’ to the pubile, sanctioned Big name aa the di movers and thes ifueturer. ry it, and be convinced, anc then assist us in proclatmung fis virtues 10 the aitiicted of the lan, ig CUARLES: WibD? FIELD & CO., Proprievwre, __No. 78 William RDSALLS ARNICA LINIMENT NEVER F Rheumatism. Muscular Palos, aga x injury. Depot 34 Beckman 018, SHOES AND GAITRRS FOR LADIES, GEN Yemen Joys and youts.—All those wishin, to ciate ful fit pairs. ut moderate prices, please visk CAHTLL ‘hmmen\. 627 iircadway, between Houstos oppoaiie Laura Keene's. ARTLRTT & CO. NEEDLE MANUPACTU fer the WHAYELER & WITSON, GROVES & BAKE HOWE, SING RK iid al! Sew Be Benne u m RERS Machines. romdway, comar af 1 oa are Sow mainE witha casey i 1g, without except AJ tered tothe Oy Our Bales preser & n exposed to Fics Safe Madea the ue Any one abou! sled 40.call ead examine for” himoelt. | gafe tor te least moner STEARNS & MARVIN, X% Broadway corner of Worth street, New ¥: JORNE, BUNIONS, INVERVED NATL, Joints and all distases of the fee’ facanvenience to the patien’, by Oe DICHARTE Bey SS ee way. Refers to phraicians and’ Dp” ‘NESS AND SIGHT naa Dr. VON mose CHAIERER, | Coates and Anrist, EAR VAPORIAZER, WHICH MerOmes THE WEARiN@ INT MOST OBSTINATE CAS! AND STOPS THE NOUS THe HEAD. ad NUNDREDS WAVE BEEN RESTORED TO WEARING AND C1GmB. okt 322 onan rested me for wlly eatiafact bearing was Minuies 80 over ‘nai odd ‘veatimm on: ¢ Pigveces of the Bani of the Dr. vi aA eee “ihe. well ‘patos ond mend Auris, may be rom 9 till § o'clock. at 17 OL ON PLAC PLAGE EIGHTH STREET. 0 YOU WANT WHISKERS OR MURTACHES* THEY can be forced to grow on the amoothest face in «few favor, ; at using my ent. It will not adect the akin. Price ‘Reut to any part of the conn’ wiz: RB. G. GRAHAM, 109 Nassau street, N. W. OR BEAUTIFYING AND eee THE and oommphanien wae Haters ewen! ‘a celebrated Ulles de Florence, depot £0 Broadway. and wold by al Cantion.—None are genuine without the signature EiWeNBERG, Janes G, Finn and daughter of Moses Odell Haq. ety b yureees AnD eRe EXPRESSES, of East Chester. sourn aki £6 Tho relatives and friends of the family, and those of | every Tuesday, Fh “Sed her brother, G. W. Odell, Bsq., are lly invited to ED ESE Ris COMPANT attend ber funeral, on 3 afternoon, at two o'clock, | have the from her late residence, No. Laxington' avenue. JAME Fow:ax.—On Thureday, August 0, Jaums C. Fowimn, Pore] aged 21 and 5 months. e] Nasi ‘The relatives and friends of the oon i ox tm invited to attend the funeral, om at | MONTGOMERY, favited to attend the Meefacace of his father, David a. | HCNISVIELE. Fowler, No. 674 Broome street, without further notice R. CUYLER, | por Savannah. . The tetieing wil be’ taken to Kast Chester ou Monday for wLORIDA, | interment. Gouiax—On Thursday, August 30, at the residence of | AUGUBFA: Fan oy aay Sty Ee of this ¢ year Sead of te family are requested to attend the at nine o'clock, from St. ih street, between Lexing- mh gp Ls reopen 90, Parnicx Hocartr, bee RRIRS Galway, Ireland, aged 48 tne relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 824 Fighth avenue, joe Fifty seventh and rity eighth streets, ou Satur- afternoon, at mye he ae allinsloe aloe papera please ednesday mera August 29, Gronce uaeeny son of Wiiliam M. and Matild E. Jeens, aged 1 year, 4 months, and 12 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clook, from the residence of his parents, No. 4k Vandam street. Lacy —On Wednesday morning, A 2, Axy E, wife of James Lacy, in the 08th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the aay, and also of her mother, Mrs. McQuade, are invited to attend feral chureb, Oe trans ciel j ton'and Third avenues. Hocarty. Brooklyn Pestagreehs.nammnintare, | Imperial and Lit = CHAS H. WILLIAMBON, Retabiisbed 1351. Garney's Gallery, wm a MMiaiatures tn Oil, aod Daguerreotypes. b . for Photographic Por. 205 Broadway. ion, 4 Pie- si, Lg traita, att teres cea: “ston na bf Steinway & Sons’ b .—. J god eraare Fiasee are are now considered the cred: | ace warranted for five years, Warervoms asda fret Goores. Rewmg Machines the Broadway, New Yor The Sowsns Machime Election Shoald be ieft to the lad! eee VOTES iw VE LREADY For the GROVER & BARRR, and the atten ti fo sedidates, ——— & Baker's Celebrated bao the best_in ose for family sewing. iad Fultos erect, Brookiya. rg | For ea ase te resi merits of tec cs r } Oheoiber ya ta” aD 4 “heen atitebes” that are not locked— [bought ead loudly trumpeted led in — rains ray Gag opinte 4 (Prmmcbine sew g— a ed hace tbe: onovER as BAKER, — heeler & Wilsoh's BeWing Machines, | omtce 56 Bradway, » 1 wepaser Sewing Machines mi MBTER & CO., 0 Broalway. LADD, Eureka Sewing Mack STICK, BUN, io GATAER ¥ uFM, doo BL Clube suppiiet All the New Bag gem fons at Waverley Ctrewla.oe lace, fret dor from Broad. ‘sa Patent Champion Fire and Safes, 961 Broadway. coraer of Murray mreet, 7 e. Tow ery tonsis tad Petal’, and the dye | Amor House, | New Yors. Cristadoro’s Hil pee, the beat in the wv prtraweiy eppiled. No Hill's Hair Dye 50 Cemis.—Depot No. 1 Wigs ana Harelag gtees’. aad welt Ly wl devas Tnimttas.e haar cut ame Beautiful Com ep e---4 has achieved 0 os sean Aig asm raseaione veyed i renacomnniae = Batchelor’s Wigs nd ote f meats nstnral a £6 00 | grote iat Toeonee ia seas. 00 0 | wt Llenges \ri- Wood & Go: 100 ganeer ge knows. Siren wanes a See nes | — Barclay # Tot 91.216 00 poo one apenneamnmar | Previously acknot 8,578 00 | Or. Mareh Continues to Apply 9, Saou 's Goer ig Total... seve 653 00 “Wit A BOOTH, Treasurer, 05 Front atest, | Suk slams Reeteges fs . bia ‘Amor Hotaa, oppoane The Voice of r ‘that Flollowny's Pills are Chay romedioe Ler Re TL” acibee Garetis Se wim Oug6 Go tadlgtons, yp ousasm, Comireness the funeral, from,ber late ‘0. 128 White street, to St. Andrew's church. t ten o'clock A. BL, when a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repore of her soul, after which ber remains wil! be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Masvaxson.—On Thursday, August 90, Maxy T., daughter of Peter and Mary 1 Mastervon. Her funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at ‘k, from the residence of her parents, corner of ttreet and Broadway. Pancen.—On Thursday, August 30, Canorwe, infant daughter of William &. and Laura [. Parker, aged 14 months. in friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- , this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from their fesleence, in Pacitic street, betweea Clove road and Nos- tran evens, Brest yn. on Pores — jonday ree ‘usughter of fo of Thomas H. o'clock, ALice Huzanett, younge and Elizabeth Purves aged 1 year, | month and 16 cays. Paa—Or ee rust 29, Boxyona, the See. of soseph and Mary I’rice, agedfl year, 7 months 8. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of her parents, » 15 Monroe street, this (Friday) afternoon, att telocis. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetary for inter- ment Rauit.—At the residence of Mr. William I Venderbilt aven oo Iejand, on = ea; infant 49, Frases Rett, aged 25 years, pers kill, town’ Sinaia ereang { ford, Irciand, The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those oo brother Richard, are most bap ed invited to attend bis funeral, from the = residence, this yi day) afternoon. the funer f one o'clock boat, which r wrk at ten mic to two o'clock. Hie remains will be taken to Ca) Cometery. | Ravwoxp. At the residence of bis parents, Fact Ru: , E. W, Ravaonp, of consumption, late of won —On Thorsday, August 90, Fema Lora, daughter of Charles 0. and Phebe Ano Skidmore, aged 6 the and 6 days. o friends and relatives of the family are reepectfully ted to atiend the fun rday aflerocon, at Ler parcats engoint, Bro! two o'clock, from tue residence alow avenue, between F ani D atreets igo Seeery—On Thureday, august 40, kites 8., wife of t. Thomas W. Swoeny, and daughter of the late Jota Car = The funeral will take place on Saturday afteracon, at two o'tloek, from the residence of her brother lu Iaw, D. | P. Barnard, No £6 Court street, Brook Swiva —On Thursday morning, Aug ur ane Caar- | as, youngest daogiter of John E. and Agnes Aun Smith, aged The i take piace on Saterday afternoon, at one 0 ibe’ residence of parents, Main etree! Vax Nove, aged a= The relat: ves and friends of the family, and thore of} brothers, Peter and William, are revpectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'cock, from bis inte reeidence, Twenty first street, between Third and Fourth aveauer, Gowan: Woopavit.—In this city, on Thur nent Woonmtis,, aged 62 \ ears. Notice of the fumeral in to mo: MISCELLANEO! T JONES, 19 AND 18 Pgs STREET, A NEW STYLD | Ale saoes tn cniers warranted to give perfect sats At SHAPE ree et eer 5. ore are r isin Oo cll 6 Broniway. tn Af guages son ocr gece eran Deane street, this (Friday) at | Vax Nora. —On Wednesday, August 29, Harxy Wouwrt | 5) JAMESTOWN, YORKTOWN ina ror Norfolk, ee ROANOKE, Govda for the above named stasmab: Poa Mee P+ by Adame’ faa pyr co ay "deeds inte ka vane tay maven The fast NEW. cciieans Rt R, a Omas ef m for al! parts of the Rou CL $a hg HF Leaves , MPMPEIB tn 2 H NEW ORLEANS In Big — 1 ee gee sts ete When the raine of the xpress Company is ineerted in the ment, the Company insure agalost Mir fa for era in a one ‘oak Se Cm 78 Our ba ¢ Please appl) lo OMX HORT, EY, at our offce, @ Broad wag for rates, spec! 1 contre Babee. PRESS COMPANY, ‘OFFICRy, , BRAN ry New Haven Railroad Depot, Twenty seventh street, yay, Tose, STATE PAIR - —AWARDED ~ gs —] Hf fane: of every tis Tied ad for a i an at Paper Baga for O's MUBICAL vee, aon wal a RAPER oy HOUSREREPER'S RIPLE, Biah POWDER And VERMIN DEST R a 3 Bas Me, reliable article fats nga oe Depot, No. Oy al Drogatte ik SEPTEMBER NUMBRR NOW REAIY THE OFFICIAL ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GCIDR THE UNITED STATES AND THR CANADAR. ESPTEMBER NUMBER UF APPLETON'S GULDE Railway te gy ee ite ta Now Yort. Oug Hundred Raiway i ratlway 9 of ibe eo" trett LJ phica! Sketch of R pera mt a ery miet the Michigan Centre! I @vologics] delineations of ebaracter, by Fow! Web And their Progress 30 fatoes pf ae Oanee, ‘States, orteot Convention a ace 1.-Neary Agreenes' bewween the fire atlantic Fort ceedings of the Railway Convention Beli al, 28, 156: the tow mt St Louie, Be inayat ia Central Rall ines ‘ways aig i Alou y Rei Cleveland and Toledo Railway, <i Loui GUec, Baliway: Bellefontaine ‘Railway Cemden aud Am hh ead Rep and Tacit 1 Io. Drops No. 1—The Two J 4 tare of 9 Weting Dek or be Viclesiiudes of & Mien; «Any of your Mize. tae ery, of (he Darkeys sad pa! Watering Pores, Springs, ig eet 2 Hoe Caleadar Iv. —Anec | | | | nu | | | vas rod, West Hotels w the Principal cities of orranged wader tae Sone ominent aes = ae room ts AnD TRA ‘my, Aw Dioner Sets made w or intiats, at ehort potce. * ‘aa amy | —————_—____eaxKnan ENT: AND NBWRROYS. 0 a ee EXQCIRER, | Oe pd ameey A cor 4 Tork te per copy, A very the, vafoae ae News bore oa TOnER wriry DRRCRIF. we BAD, EARS Pantha BRE: or ! Soh Cae: ‘Dread rend @ireet, (ormarty 1 on ae Se a 15.000 #22089 TANT Fas rep wit cae COPTER ecrPt _ Finet DIT cM toa se eTeseee arriston 6s if, Woes 4 Toth wise