The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1860, Page 3

uae “tte i ‘The “Barber of Seville” was given last night to a ‘well filled house. In the duet with Figaro in the first act, Patti was really bewitching, her byplay being as edmi- rebie as ber singing. Her execution was marked by all the clearness, purity and originality in theyvariations which she is in the habit of displaying in the roles that are euited to ber powers. Briguoli (Almaviva) was in euperd voice, and sung with his usuai care and finish the very difficult aria in the first act, Amodio’s Don Basilio kept the boase in continual merriment. It is ove of the parts in which be is most at home. In the Sosini sung and acted the réle of Bartolo with all that eplomd and case which distinguish him in this class of ebaracters. Altogether pothing could be more satrefae- ‘ory than the manner in which the opers was cast and performed. This even: Cortes} and in Pate and Brignoll will for Thursday the “ Tra’ . Mr, and Mrs. Rarney Williams inaugurated a new sea- gon at the Winter Garden last night, and were received wie prestige, and the directress has just returned from a Puropesn tour, during which she undoubtedly secure’ the isteet novelties in London and Paris. Her stock com- pany bas been strengthened in the crinoline department by the ccocesion of Miss Polly Marshall, Mrs, J. H. Allen and Mrs. Hough—all well known to and admired by me- tropolitan theatre goers. ‘The opening piece is an adaptation, by Mr. De Waldea, of ‘La Petite Pologne,”’ and is here entitled “The Monkey Boy.” “Ia Petite Pologne’’ is one of those thrilling | ed \t with his asual vigor and discrimination. His acting fu the frat scene was very fice. Mr. Daly played the ar- List, Lucten, carefully and well. Among the ladies, Mrs. Allen carried off the honors by ber very graceful per- formance of the ingenue, in which riles ahe is justly tioguished. Miss Keene played Jacques, the Monkey Boy, © purely conventional part, and one which afforded no especial opportunity for the exhibition of ber style of Mr, Burnett ‘ maurats sujet. The comic parte were in the hands of Miss Polly Marshall, Messrs. Johnston, I'eters and Leesa, and were ail well done. As a whole, the new play may be set down a8 a suc) ene, though nota triampb. 1t needs compression sadiy H | Hons. ; POLITICAL APFAIRS, | ena aaah The Entanglement of ihe New York Democracy Arrival of Judge Douglas in Town. Preparations for the Barbecue at f Jones’ Woed, &o., &o., &o. THE FUSION ELECTORAL TICKET. The Douglas State Committee Opposed to tde Union—Call for Another Meeting of the Douglas Committee. Audasy, Sept, 10, 1860, ‘The rumor of # proposed union by giving the Breckin- ridge men ten clectors and two State officers, circulated this morning, caused @ great flutter amongst poli- ticians. A large majority of the Douglas State Com- mitte is understood to be entirely opposed to any such arrangements. Mr. Richmond, Chairman of the Committeefis in town to-day and goos down to New York to-night, but he is understood to refuse perempto- rily to cal) the Coramittee together to consider apy such Proposition. Several telegraph messages have been re. ceived here from the West discouraging acy sub ar- rangement sa injurious to the ticket. Dean Richmond, Chairman, and Peter Cagger, Secretary of the Democratic Centra! Committee, isgue a call for a meeting of the Committee at tho St. Nicholas Hotel, ia New York, for Friday next, September 1, at twelve o'clock, noon. It is well understood here that by a large majority. the proposition, ssid to have been made by the Breckinridge committee and agreed to by Benj. Wood, has been reject- ed, The majority of the Committee deny that the Wood sub-committee bad any authority to agroe to any arrange- ment, but were simply to consider and discuss proposi- tions and report them to the State Committee. THE LATE ATTEMPT AT FUSION. POLITICIANS BRWILDERED—THE MASSES DEMAND 4 UNION—A DOUGLAS AND BRECKINRIDGE INTERPRE- TATION OF THE LATE NEGOTIATIONS—IS THERE OR 18 THREE NOT A FUSION ? BTC., BTC. ‘The principal topic amongst all classes in the city yes- terday was the perplexed question of fusion lately at tempted by the politicians in this city, who have ad” journed without being able to inform their friends wheth- they are dead or alive. Every person that we met, let him be a democrat or republican, at once propounded an inquiry about the fusion. The merchants talked it in ‘the counting rooms, and for once tarried with a friend alittle longer at Innch, trying, if possible, to solve the mystery anc ascertain what must be done to secure what they were all laboring for, amd which the politicians eeemed determined they (should not have. There wasa state of bewilderment al! around. The universal feeling, however, seemed to be to no longer trust to the trading politicians, but to take the mat- ter out of their bands and select their own ticket, irre_ spective of politicians, cliques, committees or conven- It appears that the politicians have overreached them- selves; that, with the exception of saying what Dougias men thal! be dropped, and what Breskinridge men sbal! be placed on the electoral ticket, a fusion ticket is already formed, wales Richmond, Cagger & Co, back out of the i FE iB f H 3 fi 3 E i fs é 5 a i 7 ! Wood made « proposition to Mr. Green and his associates that if they would withdraw their electoral ticket be would recommend to and secure the adoption of a reso- lotion by the State committee which be’ represented to the effect that if the contest should prove to be between Breckinridge and Lincoln, # the thirty-five votes of New York would clect Breckinridge, then they should be cast ‘Mr. Green and bis associates made several objections to this propesition, and asked Mesars. Wood and Lafin if they would recommend twelve or cleven clectors, or something of that nature. Mr. Wood replied that be could not say what they would do, and refused to take upder consideration hie Proposition until he (Mr. Green) bad laid bis first offer vefore bis State Comm|ttee, and seen whether they would aooept or reject it ‘With thie Mr. Greea and his committee left, afterwards returned, and eid the State Committce bad rejected the Mr. Wood then asked them if they would take six elec- tore and two on the State ticket. Ove of Mr. Gretn's associates asked if this was his alt!. Mr. Wood replied that he was very desirous of aniting tbe democratic party, and willing to make great sacrifioss for that purpose. but in making this proposition he had done #0 for the purpose of having it acceptable to the In ee Oe ee Suid not beni ! i i Aaitit H i iH Eis E s i Hy HI if i i ie ite E f E si i il i 8 4 t E if ¥- § i E te 53 ae fe u NEW YORE HERALD, TUESDAY, Sky paving adjourned to meot at the ca'lof the «* Grune wow ent SSS take BEY official action ‘th the Regenc} The Douglas wing “4 the managers on tho other side ¢o not want union, ee anda adjournment was for the purpose of prevent- ng i HOW THR BRECKINRIDGERS VIEW THE NEGOTLATION— THEE FAILURE LAID AT THE DOUK OF THE DOUG LAS COMMITTEE, BTC. The rural members of the Breokinriige State Central Committoe came to New York strongly prejudiced against ‘apy fusion whatever; they were independent, and even defiant tn their tone. Al) declared tha: they would havo bo further arrangements with the confidence "band that controlled the Albany Regency, who only made promises and barcaing to break thom the nextday. Mr. Green, the chairman of the committee, stopped in the city on bis way to Warbington, and was immediately watted upow by city members of the committee, who informed him that the feeling in New York was all fora union against the commen enemy upen some honorable terms. He wat led to understand that this was the sentiment of at least pinety-nine out of every one hundred Breckinridge men in thie city, and to satisfy Mr. Green that this statement was correot, they invited him to go with them and see several of the leading men in the city. A number of per- sons'were wajted upon, and the feeling was so unani- mous that Mr. Green stated that ho would cail his committee and se if something could not be done to bri about ap amicabic arrangement. According); his call for a meeting of the committee at the Astor Houee, on tbe 7th tust , and that the Richmond and Cag: ger committee might be in the city so aa to take official ‘action, inasmuch ag their sub-committee were not vesvad wih eng Boers whatever. Mr. Green sent an official jamin Wood, Eaq., notifying him that a meet- jug of the Breckinridge State Central Committee had been catled for the 7th inat., at t o’clock, to consider any Proposition that be might make to them. As soon as this notice was despatched, Mr. Green le‘t for Wasbington, and on his retarn found ‘that the B - ; ‘med an irresponsible body, a» Mesars. Woo. ap were net vented with any power further than reoviv: im some. ‘s motion was finally voted down, and the 1 sub-committee continued. They hai another Mesars. the pene with Wood and Ld -—e. ume those gentlemen made « ‘prop.sit reen hig ageociates that thay would reco tw the Douglas State Committee to place eix Breck inrid, men on the electoral ticket and one of the candi: Li SENATOR DOUGLAS’ TOUR IN PENNSYL. VANIA. Eawrow, Pa, Sept. 10, 1850. The reception of Jadge Douglas at Allentown this morn” ing was very enthusiastic. On arrival at the depot be was received by the Keystone Club and a large num. ber of citizens. He spoke a few minutes, but his re arrival was anounced by the firing of canon. Fle was eecorted from Socth Faston by @ procession of citi- gone. At three o'clock « meeting was organized In the public equare Mr. Douglas’ appearance called forth tremendous cheers, and the pressure to see the '/ ittie Gianv’’ was great. Owing to hoarseness be did not mpeat long. His speech was an abbreviation of his Read ing effort, and was mainly directed against the secession. iste, At half part five be was escorted to the New York trein, and left amid enthusiastic cheers. At Somerville, Plainfield, Elizabeth, Ac., large crowds bad assembled. and called for Dovgias, who reeponded by a few words o thanks. ARRIVAL OF JUDGE DOUGLAS IN NEW YORK. Jodge Douglas arrived in town last night per New quarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where be purposes remaining only till after the great day at Jones’ baa come off. He will then at once start meeting on Wednesisy, 1: may de fairly expected that the great political muscie man of the times will make one of his greatest offorts, He ia in fine training after his toor South, and the late Breckinridge speech has put him upon bis mettle. Under ali these circumstances the heat will be a rich one, At this poimt he was also met by some three or four buddred persons, who had come on from Parton to serve af ap cecort and guard of honor to that own. Taese were all Germans, and all wore Ba nae 2m. oe Ltn gly fine b y 5 wo pg a A 5 Prallentows, and whea concluded he was ii mediately surrounded such & hemmed in ‘lous extent that his friende began to fear never issue a whole man from that mi : sues & Hi Thirty-one guns were tired at daybreak (according programme) and thirty-one on arrival A of clubs wae formed, extending a considerable length, military company aleo was present, and the turn out Qe the people was general. In the afternoon Judge Douglas noaresend aus “ten or twelve thousand in the town square. In endeavoring to make his heard he overstrained his voice, and his continual efforts, notwith- standing to the same end, left him under such disadvan- tages that his speech was the least effective in argument, as well as in delivery, that he has big present canvass. LHe hopes for # quiet days reat, in ‘that he may be himself again for the great one-sided tical tournament to morrow. There were none of his friends to receive him last night at ue ferry, #0 that he and his party got away quiety to ~_ Rhee THE DOUGLAS BARBECUE AT JONES’ WOOD, Extensive preparations were in progress yesterday | afternoon, at Jones’ Wood, for the great political gather- ing and barbecue which is to take place tomorrow. Se- veral stands for speakers bave already been erected, and every thing will be in readiness for the monster gathering of those who are opposed to the success of black republi- canism. Under the supervision of Mr. Cornelius Camp- bell, ope of the monster oxen intended to satisfy the ap- Petites of the hungry democracy waa put upon a spit, muspended over cavity aug ia the ground four feet deep by twelve feet rquare, and at six o'clock the fire was igwited, and the process of roasting thus commenced in right earnest, The great ox of the occasion will be 1 to-day and placed y the spit at twelve o'clock t& wight, where |t will twelve o'clock on Weduesday noon. down from the spit, aud keep di the lower regions of democratic sto the de- mocracy may not away wi t Substantial fodder, 2,000 loaves of goed bread and ten barrels of excellent crackers will be on the to silence the cravings of their appetites. It will be « curious affair, wind and weather permitting. MERSHEL V. JOHNSON COMING NORTH. avoveta, Ga., Sept % 18%. Berechel V. Jounson passed through this city on Satur- day, en route to New York, to attend the Douglas barbe- cue at Jones’ Wood, on the 12th inst, DEDICATION OF A NEW WIDE AWAKE HALL, ‘The ‘City Wide Awakes,” a new organization, met to dedicate the new room in 638 Broadway last evening, and they were addressed by Hon. Mr. Briggs, of Ohio, Horace Greeley and others, and were edited and de. lighted by the e! of some cam by the Hits Ha RE aE a i talion of Wide Awakes who met at uyverant Insti- tute, dissatisfied end left to form a s0- oe number and roast until eecending bit it reaches uotll i stomactis. That br Falcone about 150, and from are very malovs in the cause. THE MONSTER UNION MEETING. Grand Union mass meeting, to be held at the Cooper Institut. on Monday, September 17, at eighto’ciock. AU democratic ana Union clubs are invited t» co-operate in ‘this great demonstration. The officers of such clubs will please commupicate with the Committee of Arrange- pa oe BL every evening this week, to gements to at ee for the verious - eet 5 the above of . GEO, A. HALSEY, KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. THE BRECKINRIDGE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION—NO- MINATION OF COUNTY OFFICERS. The Breckinridge Democratic Convestion met at East New York yesterday afternoon to nominate county of- HON. WILLIAM KELLY AND THE GOVER- NORSHIP. Sabjoined may be found Hon. William Kelly's letter, in Runwaneck, N. Y., Sept. 6, 1860. To Mersra. Wrisw Cuamamniar, and Davi Movitom, Committee — Gustiewxx—I have received your communication forming me of my unanimous pominatios for the office of Governor of the Siate of New York : i i f g) = PurLapenrns, Sept. 10, 1960. Boo. BT. Junking, wae re-nominated today, by the republgece of this Sixteenth district. Nebraska — Oman Cry, Sept. 5, 1860. To Maron Wooo: ‘The capital city of Nebraska sends ber ions to the great commercial ie of the Midway between the two oceans, with one hand we salute our brethren of the Atlantic and point with the other to the Star of Empire ow the Pacific CLINTON BRIGGS, Mayor of Omaba Mr. Acld, Chief Clerk, was requested by the Mayor to i t Fe HI Gy ks sERETTE i Fa 138 ! at Hi i Sere eee me i i t i i PTEMBER Nl, 1860.-TRIPLE SHEET. Arrival of the Califernie Overland Mail. SHIPPING AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE--A HOT POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN PROG@RESS—AGRICULTU- RAL FAIRS, ETC., ETC. Sr Joeurn, Sept. 10, 1660. The Pony Exprees, from Sen Francisco on the 29tb ult., arrived bere last night. San Francisco, August 29, 1860. Arrived August 26, sbipe Elvira, from New York ; Locke, from Neweastie. Salled August 26, ships Georges, for New York; 26th, B. F, Shaw, for Australia; bark “Cristina,” for do. ‘The general tendency of the markes this week has beep un favorable, owing to the indisposition of buyers to ope- rate. There have been but few leading trarssctions, and quotable changes cannot be*tecorded. No articlecan be Sold as well as a week ago if we except coal, which ex- hibits greater firmness at auction. Five hundred boxes of candles were bid in to-day at @ decline of fully one cent per pound from the highest point reached. The Country trade bas slacked up, and jobbers are doing no- thing. Without a revival in this respect « general reaction seems unavoidable. Wheat comes in largely; buyers for export to Australia have withdrawn, and the majority of tonnage for other quarters limits operations, A decline of bc. per 100 bbis. can be noted; good shipping lots are bow quotable at $145. The ship St. Helena, which has commenced loading for England, will carry 25,000 sacks of wheat. The bark Christina hag sailed for Australia With over 10,000 bushels of wheat, and the ship Lord Raglan bas commenced loading for the same destination. ‘The Pony Express, with St. Louis dates to tne 14th of | August, and the in coming express with dates to the 24th, ia telegraphed from Carson Valley this morning. There have recently been several strikés of laborers in ‘Sap Francisco for the ten hours syetem, which have been | partially sustained, At the Douglas democratic primary election in San Francisco, it was demonstrated that nearly all the Irish of the city will give their support to that ticket. Political mass meetings throughout the State are al- most entirely engrossing the public attention. Primary election® and conventions are taking place daily in all the counties to choose delegates to represent the four political parties whose State Conventions will meet at Sacramento between the 2d and llth of Sep- tember. Senator Gwin is to make his first political speech this year at Stockton, to-morrow evening. As the canvass great bitterness is manifested against the Senator, who is ® candidate for re-election next winter. Some of the democratic County Conventions bave required pledges from their legislative delegates to use all honorable ex- ertions to defeat him when the State Legislature as. eembles. The Republican State Central Committce has decided to call (our State mass meetings or barbacues in the four moet prominent interior localities. ‘The several State and county agricultural faire are about to mect, and al] the reports represent the progress of the country, ip an agricultural sense, ag most oxtra- ordinary. At the Stockton fair, 1,600 tons of copper from Cole- mas county are on exhibition, which creates the impres- sion that the mines whence the specimens came from muet be valuabie. The contestants in the Broderick Will case have applied fora commission to be sent to New York to take the testimony of Joseph C. McKibben, and some others, by whom they expect to prove that on the day the will pur- ports to have been signed, Broderick could not have exe- cuted it, and that the will was not among Broderiok’s papers at Washington when they were first examined af- ter his death. The application was strenuously opposed ‘and tbe Court has the mattor under advisement. ‘Thirty three State prison convicts made a desperate at- tempt to escape on the 28tb ult., by rushing upon the guard. The prisoners were fired upon, and three or four of them mortally wounded before they could be secured. On the 7th of August the ship Lawson, of Bath, Maine, ‘tailed from Port Townsend, Washington Territory, for New York direct, with a cargo of yellow fir spws, vary- ing in length from 60 to 118 fect. This is the first cargo of sbip timber shipped from Puget Sound for any Atlantic port. Another vessel is loading with the same kind of ‘umber for London. ‘The value of the merchandise, not including the trea- sure, exported from San Francisco during August exceeds 91,000,000, nearly all of which being products of Cali- fornia. ‘The ship Wild Ranger cleared this afternoon for Aus- tralia, conveying 170 sacks of wheat, 1,600 sacks of oats, and over 4,000 quarter sacks of Sour. News from Pike's Peak. OPERATIONS AT THE MINES--FRONTIER OUTRAGES— ABANDONMENT OF THE TELEGRAPH PROJKOT— STRIKE OF THE LAWYERS, ETC. Sr. Joumrn, Mo., Sept. 8, 1860, Denver City news to September 1 is received. Reports from Tarryall silver mines continue favorable. The richness of the ore bas not yet been fully ascertained. Some specimens yielded more lead than silver. Several quartz mills in the Gregory district have been sold bolow cost. Most of those in Nevad« gulcb have bees stopped several days, on account of scarcity of water. The Davis mill in Rossell’s gulch, ranning four days, has yiekied $1,580. Several mills are being moved from Boulder district to Gregory's, where their owners anticipate Gnd- « He f ing home with them about eleven o'clock. When on | nearing the house the girls wuddenly darted from them | and ran up into the house, They bad hardly got out of hight, when Gray and Miller were suddenly set upon by a i : if 3 NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. | NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Bobemian at Fare ther Point. PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTIIN IN NAPLES, Resignation of the Officers of the Royal Army and Navy. FALL IN ‘THE NEAPOLITAN FUNDS, Important etter from Victor Zmanuel to Mapoleon. The Great Eastern’s Return fo New York. COTTON STEADY—BREADSTUFFS DULL, &e., &c., ke. Fanta Poryr, Sept. 10, 1860, The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool on the 80th of August, via Londonderry on the Stet, pamod point this evening. Her dates are one day later oo those already received. The political news by the Bobemina ie important. Tho Paris correspondent of the Lozion Post wlegraphe that it doos not appear that the proporal to make the city of Naples neutral ground has the slightest chance of tuccems, We may hesrany day that Garibaldi hie en- tered Naples and the King has quitted it, Arrangements bave been expedited for the resuscila- tion of the Royal American Steam Company in connec- tion with the Galway contract. The Loudon Herald ssys that principal discount ertablisbments are using every vor to eraticavw tbe accommodation system, and that in all eases when the slightest su-picion existe such paper is at ouce rejected. Emigration from the port of London to the Australian cvlonics is said to be rather quiet. The Coventry strike was at an end, and the weavers, after suffering severe privatious, bad agreed to socept of the terms of tneir employers. Hopely, the schoolmaster, who is underguing bia sen. tence for killing one of his pupils, has issued a par phiet, which the London Post describes as marked vy odious ‘and insufferable egotism. ‘The Londou Times city article of Thursday erening says:—‘ The weather ie comparatively favorable. The English funds today have been steadily maintained at previous quotetions. The closing prices of eonsols on the London Stock Exchapge was 93 « 93s tor money and 9334 for account, and the tbreo per cents at 935¢ 0 9324.” The steamship Arago, from New York, arrived at Southampton on the 8000 ult, The steamsbip Kangaroo, from New York, arrived at Liverpoo! oa the 30th ult, THE LATEST NEWS. evening says that Signor Farini, who went to comp!iment the Emperor on tbe covasion of bis first visit to iho irene ferred provinces, presented an autograph letter from the King of Sardinia, ia which Victor Emanuel declared that it was impossible for him any longer to resist the current of public feeling in Italy; that he must lead or be ewept away by it. The London Post tays that the Nespolitan government has propored to M. de Vallaward to offer to Garibaldi as noutral the territory of Naples, to prevent the effusion of biood infthe capital. ‘The London Daily News sayn that reported that ac. cording to a banker's despatch, received late this after. noon, there}is « fall off of ten per cent in the Neapolitan fu ‘The London Times Paris correspondent remarks that the demand of the French government for satisfaction from Naples, on accoumt of the recent outrages on the French Ambassador, cannot be viewed otherwise than es a lift to Garibaldi and the revolution ‘The Great Fastern, after being gridironed ot Milford Haven, will leave that port for New York, Ostober 17. Sir Wm. Armstrong writes to the London Jims: to state that he bas not tendered bis resignation to the yovern- mont, He says that although bis engagement with the government is for years, he has no intention of hoiding the office longer than his services may be reqaired for perfecting the system of artillery which he has been tbe means of introducing. Guvos, August 29, reo. The Genoese journals of to day publish The Anthoon, which left Naples yestorlay morning, brings the news that on Monday last the Neapolitan Goeverale assembled in council had, with the exception only of General Bisco, unanimously resolved to advise the King to take bis departure from the city. At the moment of the deyarture of the Antheon, a re port wasvcurrent, that the officers of the army acd ravy had tendered their resignations +n masse to we King. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxpom, August 31—?. M. Coneols close at 9274 2 96 for money and 99 298% for account. Bresdstul dull, with a declining tendency ‘Wheat Is. a ls. 64. per quarter. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livenroon, Auguat 31, 1860 The Brokers’ Circular reports —The sales of cotton for the week amount to 62 000 bales, including 9,000 to ape- culatore and 11 000 to exporters, the market cloming with ‘a declining tendendy for inferior qualities. The sales to- day (Friday) were 9,000 bales, inclu ting 2,000 on apece- lation and for export, the market closing steady at the follow ing authorized quotations — Pair Ms le. Gomenss. ee ON tTexe ‘The stock im port ie eatimated at 1,008,700 pales, of which 906,000 bales are American LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPFS MARKET. The weather is reported favorable for crops. Gull, Wheat quiet, Corn duit LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Provisions generally are dull. Lard firm at 620. a é¢e. SHIPPING NEWS. Arrived from Kew York, Joan Weaiey, Gerarde and Mac. ined from Balimere, Alder: and Jobanee sod wube mine, at sacs inom Interesting from Havane and Matico, New Onrease, Sept, 10, 1860, The steamship Bienville bas arrived here with Havana dates of the Tin inst Sugar wee dull at 10); reals The stock war 960,000 bores, Molasses was unchanged. Freighta had slightly declined. Exchange on Loodon was 164 816 per cent premium. avd on New York 43 per cent prem am. The health of the island was excellent. A cargo of slaves bad been landed on the eastern const of Cuba, but no farther partlculars could be learned con- cerning the " The steamer Teviot bad arrived at Havana with Vera Cro dates of the 91 inst., and $4,700,000 in epecie Miramon was at the city of Mexico, concentrating bis forcer The liberals were rapidly advancing on the capital. The Juarer government bed declared the bark Conception a ‘The Loves of Yiour da Hopkins and a son of Depoty United States Marshal Burns, of Milwaukee, are among the lost by the Lady Figin, Thomas Keonedy, reported lost, te paved All accounta represent the city of Milwaukee as shrouded ip mourning. and bosiness peeme to be entirely eumpended Mra. Jane Cook, Mise Elizabeth Ann Cook, of Fond Lac, Mr. Frankl