The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1865, Page 10

¢ THE RIDT ON STATEN “3LAND. | Whe Situation—Further Particulars ef the Outbreak—The ©4-,11, Military and Saval Accounts of It, do. At present everything is gfiiet in the vicinity of the recent riot on Staten Island. A ten-pounder brass piece is tm position, manned by a/crew from the revenue cutter Naugatuck. Besides ue Naugatuck another revenue sutter has been neortd in the vicinity of the scene of disturbance. There is very little apprehension of a re- mewal of tho rio’, and the feeling Imduced by “sober se- cond thought” seems now to control all the parties and thoir friends i aterested im the late escapade. ‘The accoun Js of the affair, though mainly im acoord- fence with t/sat already published in the Hmnarp, differ @ightly fro m each other—the citizens giving one ver- on, the ' pilitary another and the naval offfverss third. Tho cil fzens of the vicinity, among tham some who profess ‘sw be eye witnesses of the affair, state that they ‘were ¢7 ertaining the members of the One Hundred and Thirty -third Metrepotitan regiment at @ picnic om the eeple nade, near the Nautilus House. The lager passed erov pd frecly. Some members of the’ Sixty-sixth regi- | me at, quartered on the ‘Quarantine grounds, were invited ‘ever. The accounts vary astothe number, seme set- ‘Wang it at three, some at five or six. These wore treated J fxe the rest. ‘There was a general sptrit of bespitality, @ general desire to maintain “amicable relations.” 80 ‘the spirit-of seciality was untimited till the limits of the lager, were nearly reached. This chrcumstance being an- mounced by those in attendance, there were some evi- dences of dissatisfaction, The glasses, with the excep- tion of a few, were collected and piled up out of the veach of those in attendance. To appease the spirit of iscontent begivning to show itself, the attendants re- womed serving out the remaining lager in the few glasses at hend as rapidly as they ould. These attendants were placed, with the Jager, in the midst of s square formed by the tables'at which the parties drank, The members of tho Sixty- sixth, without any cause, say the citizens, that they ould discover, cave the effects of the carouse, attem| wo enter the area enclosed by the tables, but were driven ck by the members of the One Hundred and Taber. ird regiment and the citizens. They then rushed the enclosure of the Quarantine grounds, went in past Abo guard, and two of them returned in a tew minutes farmed with loaded muskets and fixed ‘bayonets, with which they threatened the crowd outside. For alleged self-protection the crowd rushed upon jsarmed thom, beat them and drove them im again. Theircom- rades inside soon after appeared to the number of a dozen er more, armed with muskets and bayonets, and renewed tho battie, driving off the crowd and firing indiscrimi- pately ut every ane outside the Quarantine enclosure. Scvoral persons were injured in this melee, which lasted for some minutes and was maintained on one side with @ones and brickbats, and on the other with firearms, The citizens say thoy bars still no ill-feeling towards the soldiers, and would be pleased to be on good terms with ‘The military version, as gathered from the officer now fm command of the fifty men of the Sixty-sixth on aard at the Quarantine, and several other soldiers, is at the attack upon them was a work of design and editation. They allege that there were rowdice ere from New York who intended to attack them, and were present for that pnrpose; that when they were drinking with the Ono Hundred and Thirty- Shir regiment there were only twe «men of the Sixty- sixth present; that they were called cowards and other abusive epithets, which men who had fought the rebels im the field and everywhere else, could not stand; that as s00n as they moved to retaliate they were set pos ‘and beaten, and one of them, William Snider, to doth thighs with adirk knife; that they only ran for ‘their arms to defend the ground, which the mob threat- ened to break into and which they knew it to be their duty to guard, and which they did guard @ the risk of their lives, and that no cause ef attack was furnished by any of them, and few, ® any, unnecessary shote fired. They also state that with the loyal citizens of Staten Island they % wish to be on good terms, and that there are secession- fete and their sympathizers whose desire it is to get ‘every man wearing tho uniform of the United States, or who served in the army to defend the country, into trouble of the worst kind. They add that they were not fatoxicated. The account furnished by Captain J. W. Wilson, com- mander of the United States revenue cutter Naugatuck, ‘and his officers is from a different and Jess biassed point of viow than either of the two preceding. It is to the following otfect:— 1 The first intimation he had of the affray was the firng of the musketry and the ehouts of the viotors. He feared ap attack of some kind on the stores at the Quarantine, which his vessel and ‘he military are placed there to guard. He ordered the erew of the cutter, numbering thirty men, immediately fnder arms, and Was procceding to examine the cause of ‘the disturbance, when he. met a corporal of the Sixty- Sixth running towards him, aud oa approaching he said to bim that a mob had attacked and overpowered the guard and were forcing their way into the outside en- Glosure of the grounds. Be did not porcetve at first that the corporal was un- der the influence of Jiquor, but subvequenily discovered ‘that he was. The ogicer in command of the military was absent, and the nou commissioned officers and :nost ef ihe men were intoxicated, so far as he could judge by their actiona, Without delay be marched down the crew of bis vessel, and having arrived within sight of the conilict discovered that all was confusion, that sol- iors and citizens were acommon mob. He then sent forward Lieutenant J. M. Rossey, with eight picked men, to recounoitre more clovely and arrest all the @ruckeo men they could and bring them back, and, if reseed, to fall back upon the balance of the crew of the utter, which be held in reserve, having heard that the rioters hed a design to surprise the catia ae ® flank movement and plunder or burp the stores, ‘Tho sailors went into tbe work as they know how, and brought back several prisoners, which were sent to the By this means the riot was graduaily Q and comparative order restored, eutenant oasey and two of the men of the cutter were @ightiy injored in the melee. A number of persons were hurt with brickbais and stoves, but the only pereons seriously injured are those whose names have Alrady been published in the Hrritp, No one, 60 fax ux known, was mortally injured, and hopes are enter- tained of the recovery of Lieutenant Neisou, who was ‘wounded in the breast, the bail passing through his body. This young officer had served four years in the army, ‘Was in active service mort of the time, and received bo ‘wound until he was fired upon on Wednesday evening. Aconsiderable degree of alurm and exeiternent stitl pervades Totopkinevillo, and few other subjects than the Fiot are discumed in the village. There is little to appre bend in the form of danger, however; for noi only are all parties disposed to remain quiet, but the forces on the spot and inghe vicinity are fully ample to preserve ‘the most absolute and perfect order. The officers of the Sixty sixth regiment helu an inves Mgation into the cansea and progress of the riot yeute @ay at Fort Richmond; but the above statements, from ree diferent points of view, furnish ail the necesmary tell gence on the subject that’ can easily be gathered. The Riot at Flu TO THR RDITOR OF TH LD. In the ““Witlhamsburg report” of the proceedinge of the Bremen of Queens county at Flushing, on the 20th inst., @D incorrect statement i# pablished, to the detriment of Wo Astoria company, a member of which is charged with @Mering tw bet forty dollars with an engineer of the Brooklyn (K. D.) Fire Department on the result of the mal We deny the allegation, and assert on the best of au thority—namely, the foreman and assistant foreman of the Ploshing company, who were present on the occasion when it is alleged the’ trouble or fighting commenced— that it was not a member of Astoria company, but a per- in assistant engincer nt, and & man DAmed eins from Jamaica, who commenesd the argument and ing, out of which the alleged disturbance ix said to arisen. ‘We trust to the tmpart@Mty of the Henacp to put the matter in ite proper light before the community. Re- ly, JOHN M. SNYDER, Foreman Protection No. 2, Astoria, Queens county down 21, 1965, 3 TO THE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD. In locking over your paper of June 21 I saw an ac gount of a fireman's riot which ocearred in Flushing, in Which you mention Engine Company Ne. 41, of New York, as being concerned in the riot, which fe untrue, as 4 her the company nor any of the members were there, y contradicting the same you will oblige, THOMAS CHEBVERS, Foreman, Perm Verran, Jr., Secretary. The Ce OONNRCTIOUT. ‘The numberof births im the State in 1864 was 9,734, « Returns. which | 161 lene than the nuinber {0 1863, The execan of births over deaths was 657—lees than half that of the vious yeur. The average proportion of the sexes has in for ten years 108.01 males to 100 females. Wind. county bas « preponderance of female births; cases of plurality Dirthe, 165; tiogitimate births, 73; births of colored children, 153. The marringes numbered 4,107— ® gain of 1,960 over 1863, and o lerger number than in any year except 1655. There were 0,109 deatha—668 above uny year before reported. The proportion of Jes annually dying is increasing. ‘There were 19 sui aides. NEW Yorn [From the Rochester Union, June 20.) A ceneis onumerator, Who hae partially completed the numeration in hie district of one of the wards of the y, informs us that of 1 names of persons he has ried, 736 are fomales—an @xcess 0’ the males of 46, and of the 1,424 persons 616 were born in this coun- y. Fr hishe argu the men need have no foars of being obliged to go from home for wives. When the consus is completed many fnteresting items fan be compiled from It, providing we have the certainty that tho enumeration bas been correctly made; but on thie point we fear we shall be disappointed, Some of tho enumeratore are not particolar enough In their inquirics. Indeod some fai) to ask in the majority of families they ‘vieit how many warriager and deathe there have been in the family tn a year, and if any of tho family are now or have been in the army or navy. Court Calendar—This Day. Sapa Onont—Cnnct -Part 12 8hort causes— Now. i 2207, 2149, 2259, 2209, 2360, 1186, 2360, 821, Part ort caunes—No. 9ib2, 2160, a bs 708, fries Ba ee el alt CL CC CCC LALOR LALA A SPORTING. The Turf. UNION COURTS, L. 1.—ZROTTING. ‘The trotting rae announced to come off yesterday afternoon af the Union Couss®, between Giralfy, Honest Peter and Brother was postponed on account of a delnging rain wh‘eh began to fali after the horses were on the track and ready for action, The race was postponed unti! this afternoon. The trod which was to have taken place om the Hobo- ken Course yesterday afternoon was also postponed on account of the rain. It is announced to come off to-day, Base Ball. THR EX-OHAMPIONS IN THE FIBLD AGAIN—AN BX- OVTING GAME. "The Eckfera Club of Brooklyn, which organization, durtag 1863 and 1863, held the laurels of the champion- ship, took part ina match yesterday afternoon fer the first time this season, at Morrisania, their adversaries Being the noted Union Club of that town. A large crowd were present—among them « numerous winning by a score of 27 wides was very feature of the cok 3! womemacanS rd. . 4 80171 2 Umpire—Mr. C. C. Smith, of the Eckford Club. Scorers— Messrs. Watson and Albro. Time of game—Three hours ona or minutes, Flycatches made—Union 14, Eck- Billiard Match at Boston. Boetow, June 22, 1865. ‘The billiard match for the championship of Massa- chusetts, between W. A. Tobin and R. E, Wilmarth, of Boston, was played at Bumstead Hall last evening. The match resuited in the transfer of the champion cue from Tobin to Wilmarth, who won by 1,501 points to 1,438, MEETING OF THE FEST DELEGATES. Tho Fest delegates representing the German musical societies and glee clubs are now meeting regularly once a week to complete arrangements for the great Saenger- fest to take place next month, Another meeting was held last night at the Germania Assembly Rooms, where Mr. Stafien presided. Thirty-one societies were represonted. Several letters from tho societies of the neighboring cities were read by the secretary, Mr. Geil- ‘fuss; among others a communication from the Lieder- Kranz at Providence, giving notice that it will participate ‘im the festivities. Several letters from societies at Phila- delphia were read; also a letter from the Syracuse Léederkranz, transmitting a jist of members who wil participate in the festival. Mr. Erbe submitted a report in behalf of the commit- tee appointed for the purpose of securing quarters for the visiting singers during their sojourn in the city. Arrangements have been made with the various hotel keepers to furnish quarters ata certain price to those singers who are not quartered in private houres. The visiting singers will be the guests of the New York socioties. Mr. Btaufer submitted a report of the Printing Commit- tee, from which it appears that forty thousand tickets, in different colors, will be printed—two thousand in red for passive members, three thoueand in blue for the ladies of the singers, and the rest in white. From Mr. the Austrian A General, = let- ter was received declining the nomination for Fest Presi- dent on account of ill health. The Trausport Committee announced that # contract had been made with a steamboat owner for the steamers Magnolia and Chase and the barges Annie and Stella for transporting the singers to the festival grounds at Jones’ Wood, on Wednesday, July 19, The Committee of Honor was requested to nomi- Bate another gentiernan for Fest Prosident; and, im connection with this matter, Captain Sauer suggested that special efforts ought to be made that the first concert should take place at the Academy of Muelc on Sunday, July 16. It been ascertained that Superintendent ——— would not allow the concert to come off on a Sunday, but Mr. Sauer said that the concert ought to take piace on the day Bamed according to the programme. Some action was taken in reference to decorations and various other matters. The festival hall will be deco- rated in a splendid style with the fags and banners of the various societies, and the Germania Assembly Rooms are now being renovated and enlarged. A rebearsal will take place at the Germania Assembly Rooms on Sunday, and the Gemischte Chor is to come off on Monday at Dramatic Hall. Serious Accident on the Erte Railroad. About five o'clock yesterday morning « passenger train on the Erie Railroad was thrown off the track near thetown of Deposit, New York State, by a broken rail, resulting in injuries more or lees serious to twenty-seven of the passengers. Sergeant Jackson, of the Ninetleth Milinois Volunteers, is the only one reported as dauger- ously Injured. Two or three care were badly smashed. ‘The train due at Jersey City at four P. M. did not arrive until four hours later, im consequence of the delay occasioned by the accident, This train brought on all the injured passengers with the exception of two or three, ‘who could not be moved, and were left at Deposit under Inedical treatment. Coroners’ Inquests, Farat Snoorwa Occurnexon,-—Yesterday ferencon John Ferner and a friend or two entered the drinking place of John Kroger, 713¢ West streot, to refresh theim- selves, and while there apistol or two was exhibited by Ferner and others prevent. Kroger wished to seo Fer- ner’s pistol, and after taking it In his hands returned jt to the owner, with the remark that it strongly resembled one he owned. Ferner then cocked the pistoljand in a moment afterwards it exploded, the ball from it taking effect in Kroger's breast, He fel} to the floor, crying ‘I’m shot,’? audexpired. Ferner then surrendered himeelf to Captain Helme, of the Twynty-seventh precinct. Coroner Wildey subsequently heid an inqoest on the body of the deceased, when it appeared that Ferner was an inti mate friond of deceased, and did not intend to shoot him. Dre. Wooster Beach, Jr., aud Christopher Weltje made a post-mortem examination, and found that the ball entered the left breast and,” pasing’ through the heart and Jeft lung, lodged in the intercostal space be. tween the fourth and fith ribe. The jury rendered a verdict of accidental death, upon which Ferner was dis- charged. Deceared was about thirty-five years of age and a native of Germany. © ‘Tax Serroeey Homiane mw Jay Sranet—Coroner Collin yesterday held an inquest at the Fifth precinct station house over the remains of Mra, Josephine Cohen, who was supposed to have been killed by being intentionally pushed down a flight of stairs at the Hotel Swiss, No. 19 Jay street. The evidence, however, failed to show such a stato of facts. Deputy Coroner Robinson made a post. mortem examination on the body, and was of the optnion that death renaited from cardiac syncope, caused by over excitement. Deceased was thirty-four years of age and 8 native of Belgium. Parat Ouxmes Casvaisy. Herman Hahe, aboy, eleven years of age, who was run over on Wednesday after. noon, corner of Grand and Centro streets, by stage 512 of the Grand strest line, and terribly injured, died tn the New York Hospital. ‘His remains were afterwards conveyed to the residence of his parents, No. 67 Eliza- beth street, where Coroner Wildey was notified to hold an inquest. Fouxn Dnowsen,—Thomaa Organ, lately residing at No. 99 King street, was employed as night watchman on ‘8 voasol at the foot of East Tenth street, but was missing for an entire day. It sees mppored be had been drowned the body was grappled for and found by the sido of the vessel. Coroner Wildey heid an inquest, at which a verdict was rendered in accordance with the facts. ‘The body of an unknown soldier was found floating in the water et pier 1 North river yesterday, Coroner Wil- dey held an inquest. Deceased wae about thirty years of age, bad lost hie right arm and had a ecar on his right cheek. He bad dark bair and « dark goatee. As Exruayarion.—A notice appeared in yenterday morning’s Henaiw of the body of an unknown woman baving been allowed to remain twenty-four hours in the water without being removed. In explanation of the ciroumstance Coroner Wildey states that he received Rotice of the fact that the age # was in the water on Tueeday afternoon; that ho wont there, but could get no testimony regarding the body, and on the following morning, at cight o'clock, held the ot and gave a certificate to officer Nerbitt, of the Harbor police, who See te Ho, 1 Bond atroet. There being bat one, oat oily, the body oguld not ve rewoved OTdewe yreviousy jn could executed, NEW YORK HERALD, FArDAy, JUNE 23, 1865. ALLEGED IMMENSE DEFALCAT!.qn, i Ss net deposit of ‘a4 signed in duplicate pale gig ‘Gibson potest fer ‘algo cashed Eastman’s individual notes, and those of the firm of East- man & Co., some of which were made out by his partner. ‘These be holds as unpleasant reminders of fidence in a man who stood high wherever he was known. The statement that Mr. Gibson had been connection” with Kastman, is stocks “in yond the business of a broker, which Mr. Gibson does for any who applies to him, he has had no connection ver with Mr. pe aeotiene Nor did he raise money for the pu of ing Fast- man to speculate, except as he would do for any basi- The man Howe, who is‘involved in this matter, and also absent, has not heretofore been a conspicuous man. be tige those who lose by Mr. Eastman are Williams, Guyon & Co., $40,000; MP. $80,000; W. A. Brown, $25,000; W. T. Goleman, $60,000, and the estate of Edward Mott Robinson, who died about ten days ago, It 1s: next to impossible to get any facts as to each one who has taken in de- sires the fact, if possible, in order that his own credit may not be injured thereby. ‘There have victims to the amount of $100,000 already Lah and the whole amount will reach over half Billion. THE STORE of Eastman & Co. is now in the hands of the Sheriff, upon an attachment, as is also the warehouse where the lard place it was found that not half the barrels marked “full”? contained any lard at all. It further appeared that the storehouse would not contain one-quarter the number of barrels re- market felt the excitement this morning. Pork fell ard lard came down $1 on a Darrel. ‘‘Cumberiand,”” in which, just before Grant took Richmond, Eastman mnade a large amount, stood firm. MR. EASTMAN IN BROOKLYN. In thia city Mr, Eastman has long occupied a promi- nent position. In church matters he made himself con- spicuous. Many will remember the contest which he bad with many of our prominent citizens in reference to placing the church of Dr. Buddington, corner of Clinton and Lafayette avenues, flush with the sidewalk. He carried his point, and no one was more earnest in the enterprise was Mr. Eastman. For three years he acted ly as a member of the of Education, having been appointed by Mayors Powell and Kall e family relations of Mr. Eastrnan were eminently ; he leaves bebind him a family of children sufficiently advanced to feel keenly the stigma placed upon them. ae a Lr ee be bas Aisne en himself liberal, pub- spirited and prominent. iden disappearance from the commercial walks of New York will soon be forgotten; but there are many on this side of the river who wrod reason oe bis Bs ong bye ness generosity of pul . course, al) sorte stories will be told of him; bet ae they now reficct only upon hig stricken family, ‘it is unworthy of any right- — citizen to add to the grief which they already ee 7 {From the Brooklyn Union, June 22.) Yesterday morning the denizens of the place where “merchants most do congregate” were startled by the report that Mr. Smitb J. Eastman. absconded, leaving hie creditors lacking about half a milion of dollars, Mr. Eastman fs well known in Brooklyn. has been comaldarahiy An Dolitical takiag ive in the action of the iy wo which’ be belonged. though heldiog no office, we believe, save the uninfiuential one of mem- ber of the Board of Education, to which body he was attached for several years. He has occupied a fine house and grounds on Clinion avenue, kept a stylish establish- ment, lived in a comfortable manner, and been generally reputed worth from three hundred thousand to half a lion of dollars. He was engaged in the provision business, was at one time & member of the well known firm of Hrush & Co., was afterwards senior partner in the house of Eastman & Liogd, and has lately been doing business in the firm of Eastman & He operated iargely in his own imme- diate line of business, and was specially well known throughout the interior, with the merchants of which he was widely connected. His credit in business circles bas been generally good, and, though some claim to have suspected its soundness for several years, he has had no difficulty in using it extensively, as the amount of his de- Talcation shows. It will be seen that the operation was an extremely The provision broker who is implicated tp jon was a neighbor of Mr. Eastman ip busi- ness, and is understood to be Mr. 0. K. Howe, of Broad street. . ‘The broker referred to as having lost heavily in a Brooklyn man, He is very unjustly connected with the frauds of Ex*tman. This i8 so far from being the caso that he lost by Eastman nearly one hundred thousand dollars—about $75,000 in noter, and the balance in book account. He had boen accustomed to purchase stocks for Eastman, in some cases advancing the money on note, and in some cases taking note or book account for the losses He was also “stuck” to the amount of $20,000 vy a bogus receipt from Howe, which was gene- rally regarded as so good tbat bis bank advanced money upon it, Some believe that Mr. Kastman acted under the im- pulse of insanity, to which he is reported by his friends to have been subject within the last few years. If so, there wag a strange method in his madness, and there is ho reason, except the alleged previous attack, for any such supposiiion. Mr. Eastman’s private character haa generally been Tegarded as pare, He has been extremely mniticent in bis gifts for various benevolent purpores, and only Jately supplied tie funds for almost entirely defraying the ex- = of an exhibition of the Horticultural Agzociation. ts have not long since, however, come to light which cast a very dark suspicion upon bis recent attempt to Board of Education his was impulsive, superti lemperameat, and must have been an-easy prey to great teruptatio Ho is reported to have been neon in New York as late o'clock on Saturday, and is suspected to bave as clove: taken passage with @ view of reacbing Switzerland, with which country, it i¢ currently beiieved, there is no ex- ‘tradition treaty. If be sailed from New York on Satur- day he will have fora fellow passenger our townsman, Alderman Wallace, whe will be able to report whether ng had « companion, and if #0, whom, pod of which sex. City Intelligence. A Lavr®’ Fam fs now being held at St. Gabriel's church, on East Thirty-seventh street, between Firet and Second avenues, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the complotion of the new church edifice. It bas been in operation for several dayr, and will continue for sev- eral days more, St, Gabriel's church tsa fine specimen of the old Gotbic style of architecture, highly ornamont- ed, and of itself well worthy an inspection, aside from the delicacies and fancy articles diapeuned by the fair ladies having the fair in charge. The property upon which the building ix being erected, under tho architec: tural supervision of H. Englebert, Raq., was donated to the congregation by Honry J. Anderson, » and is very desirably situated for such a purpose. Tus Weatnen.—There were many complaints of the oppressive heat yesterday forenoon, although the ther- momoter did not reach ninety degrees. It stood at oighty.six dogroes at noon. At half-past three P. M. it bad fallen to eighty a when a violent but brief sorm of rain set in, which gave everything exposed a soaking andacieaning. After the storm the thermome- tor was as coo! and delicious ar conld be desired, Tim: Heaury ov rae Cory for this season of the year, compared with that of Jast year at the same time, is very good, the deaths for the present month having fallen short of those for June, 1864, tome four hundred. This is not claimed to be owing to any extraordinary care that has beon exercived over the mnttary condition of our People, the ultra clean)iness of our streets, or the @x- treme caution exercised by the residents themselves; for theee things have undorgone no partioular change during the twelvemonth just closed. [t inay be atiributed to & special interposition of Providence, good luck or any other controlling cause. But the fect exists; ard it is @ very pleasant fact to contemplate. Epidemics are on tho decline. We have thus far had no cholera, plague or de- vastating pestilence, and the smallpox contagion, it will ‘de pleasant for citizens to learn, is rapidiy decressing in the Infected districta, There are afew cases stil left, but they are not among families or in localities where they will be allowed to spread. The deaths for the year ending on the Ist of July next, it is now estimated, will fall below thoue of 1864 about eight thousand. Iverection Rayinw of Tre Twarry-Ssconp Reomrnt New Youu Stare Naviows! Guano,—The Twenty second Tegiment National Guard were inepectod last evening at their armory, Palace Garden, by tate Luapector General Batchelier. Thore was a large attendance of spectators. General Batchelior was accompanted by Major General Sandford. The regiment went through a 9 pler of evolutions, Which olicited warm anploce Tiong ob se ree ene % i og baat i cme ea no’ fu Jast, the bapd of the Twenty-second serenaded THE EXECUTION TO-DAY. Charlee H. Walters to be Hung for the Murder of His Mistress—The Crime and Sentence—Demeanor of the Prisoner, Charles H. Walters, who was convicted in the Court of Seastons of the murder of Nancy Elizabeth Vincent on the 27th of November, 1863, and sentenced to death, will be bung to-day at the Tombs, between the hours of twelve and one o'clock. Atthe term of the Court of Sessions of February, 1864, Walters was convicted of murder in the first degree, and then sentenced to suffer the extreme penalty of the law on the 16th of April following. In the mean- time the case was brought before the Supreme Court and next to the Court of Appeals, but the original action being maintained, Walters was re-sentenced on ‘the 12th of last month, and to-day inted for his execution. On that occasion, when whether he had anything to passed upon say why sentence of death should not be yout ‘Honor At the time of the occurrence of this deed I was out of my mind—delirious, and since I have bat the clemency of Governor Uptos ete beer rede erg har deel While in the Ton ‘Walters has conducted himself ‘utmost and thereby gained @ number wns “onda Be tee been visited by = Oatholle veral Sisters of Charity, who have pre] loomed roan to moet bis terrible fae. it io mad tbat ‘Should Governor Fenton refuse to grant « pardon the sentence will be carried out to-day. Police Intelligence. A WAITING MAID CHARGED WITH LAROENY. On the 2th day of May last Mr. Daniel C. Blodgett, residing at 43 West Nineteenth street, was stopping at ‘Willard’s Hotel in Washington. On that day a watch Boyd, the waiting maid of Mrs. General Baird, then stopping at the same hotel, from the fact that Jane had pe gen in Mr. Blodgett’s room j was missed. while at the taken from Mr. Blodgett’s room Breet oer Fors which the Property in question was and fully identi! yy the owner, Jane was taken be- fore Justice Ledwith and committed for trial in de! of $1,600 bail. ; ENCOUNTER WITH A HIGHWAYMAN, ‘About ten o’clock on the morning of the 18th instant, Mr. Perkina Cleaveland, residing at No. 1 Irving place, ‘was passing through Seventeenth street; near First ave- nue, when a young man accosted him and seemed dis- posed to make-bis acquaintance. Ina few moments afterwards the stranger grabbed Mr. Cleaveland by the throat, and demanded his money and watch. Mr. Cleavelana, deeming his property worth for, refui to contending comply with the highwayman’s demand, whereupon a desperate le ensued between them. During the encounter ef managed to get Mr. Cloveland’s watch and ‘ket; but the latter seized the time-plece the robber and replaced it in his from pocket, Before the fight was over Mrs. Coyle, an acquaint- ance of the Soe te made her appearance, when he ran away. Whitmore, of the eo pre- cinch, Pees feserh Conrioey, aged eighteen rears He, name as Jose) A theaveland fally dentifed Courtney, aud Justice Ledwith committed him for trial without bail. ESCAPE AND RECAPTURE OF A CONVICT. Some time since Thomas Baker, whom the police call adaring burglar, was arrested, charged with breaking into a house in Sixth avenue; but when arraigned for trial he pleaded guilty to petit larceny, which was ao- cepted, and the Court sentenced him to six months’ im- prisonment in the Penitentiary. Baker Wekernineyt and returned to his old haunts in the city. Thi ming known to ward detectives Harris and Ver- fact teenth searched for the Coe ee ete erecting iim’ Baker wer wont ‘back to the Isiand to serve out the remainder of bis term of sentence. ROBBING HIS ROOM MATE. Thomas Mullen and Thomas Conlan took a room, corner of Sixth avenue and Ninth street, on Wednesday night, and retired to rest. Yesterday morning, when Mullen awoke, he found himself alone, and, missing his money (fourveen dollars), search was made for Conian, and officer |aney yesterday arrested him on the testimony presented before Justice Ledwith. He committed the prisoner for trial in default of bail. The stolen money was not re- covered, BURGLARY AND SUBSEQUENT ROBRERY. About two o'clock yesterday morning Andrew McKay broke into the lager beer saloon of Karl Klein, 197 Bowery, by means of forcing open a rear window, and stole money and other articles, valued at thirty dollars, with which he escaped. While going up the Bowery, near Delancey street, McKay discovered a man, named William Biechoff, tying esleep on a stoop, and thought he would try his hand ata robbery. Accordingly he tngved away at Bivchoff’s watch, and, in doing so, awoke him. Bischof instantly seized the offnder, who strack him in the face with a bottle of liquor which he had stolen from Klein's place, and then ran away, pursued by the thoroughly aroused ¢leeper. Bischort, who bad lost his watch, cried lustily for help, when officer Murray, of the Tenth precinct, appeared and ar- rested the runaway. McKay was taken bevore Jus Manafield and locked up for trial. In the prisone: possession was found a gold open faced watch, with the following inseription on one of the cases:—''S. M. to A, M.”’ Thie watch is supposed to baye deen stolen. OFPERING TO PASS BAD MONKY. Officer Brady, of the Tenth precinct, yeeterday ar- rested John Foleran on the charge of having offered to pass a counterfeit $5 bi)l on the New England Benk of Boston to Adolph Becker, 46 Division etreot, in pay- ment for refrerhinents, The bill was refused. The ac- cused was committed by Justice Mansfield. DESUENT ON A DISORDERLY HOUSE. Officers Law, Crofut and Didway, of the Third District Police Court, asaisted by Captain Mille, of the Bighth pre- cinet, and a scction of men, made a descent on the al- Jeged disorderly house of Henry and Lena Beachman, 98 Prince street, and arrested Beachman and his wife, be- sides thirieen females and twelve inales. Thea complain- ant is Christina Powell, of 167 North Second street, Wil- liamsburg. The prisoners were taken before Justice Mansfield, who issued the warrant, and detained them for exaglination. rh STEALING A BOX OF RIBBONS. Henry J. Ingraham,fa Canadian, thirty-five years of age, was yesterday arrested by officer Cannon, of the Fourteenth precinct, eharged with steating a box of rib- ‘bons, valued at $180, from the store of Mesars. Flagg & Baldwin, Nos. 261 and 263 Canal strect. David Putney, one of the attaches of the store, caught Ingraham in the act of removing the goods, and detained him until the officer arrived. Justice ling committed Ingraham for trial in default of $1,000 bail, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. . New Yoru, June 21, 1865. The undersigned would respectfully state that she has been, honorably discharged from al! complicity in receiv- ing goods, alleged to have been stolen by Bridget Hamil- ton, about December 1, 1864. It le untrue, as atated in your issue of about that date, that about five or eix hundred dollars worth of stolen dresses, shawis, jewelry, &o. ‘were found on my premises. I would respectfully” state that there was nothing found on my premises except property that lawfully belonged to me, and which pro- perty has been restored to me since. As you have Ly ed my &e., will Pine do me the jus tee of publishing this in my defence. Yours fully, Mra. MATHEWS, 36 Harrison atreet, N. Y, The Burglary in Forty-' mth Street. TO THE BDITOR OF THR HERALD. Naw Youn, June 22, 1865, I wish to correct an error in your statement of this morning of the burglary eaid to have been committed at my house, No, 175 Weet Forty-eventh atroot, Tho house No. 194 Wost Forty-olghth strost, oceupied by Charles L, Lockwood, was entered about nino in the evening of the 19th- instant, and eno of the burglan fought to oxcape by entering tho rear of my thos secure e retreat into Forty-seventh street, here state that I claim the credit*of the arrest, having “caged the bird” in a afe prison in front of my lower hall, hav ing a strong von gate, well locked and guarded, beewoon him and the airect, aod the inner eavh door elored upon him and also locked, before which I stood sentinel, while my family—all at home--secored the as- sistance of tho police to convey him to the station house, I waffered no loss, nor was any burgler in my house, excopt as above stated, for, having suffered once, more than ordinars cre is used both day and night in koeping locks and Lolts, as well as otuer suitable preparations for such visitors. CHARLES DURFEE, 145 West Forty-eevonth street. ov Tonavoo at Lrnenuore,—The first sale of the ocoupation of the city was had yester- day at Friend's warehouse, Five hogeheads were sold at prices ranging from $2 to $6 one my at $2, one at $3 76, one and one at #6, Th of ing under the ge’ duro Rarabtivan, June 46. MW eressrcneers corersoee ne Englich salutations, ae eee othe Men 1, will 4 ME Te day ae Seueph M, Benediot, Freeport, L 1 ‘Walts, Wiener Kinder—Strauss. ‘The Inner Life... ..- alexander Denham, New York city Serenade, Don Sebastian—Donizetti. NY Al «John ©. Gray, New York city Beaui ‘Foster. ‘Thomas Carlisle. ....David Tompkinsville, 8. I. Aria from Magic Flute—Mozart. Edward Everctt .......Israel C. ern, ‘Woatfeld, N. J. from ‘erdi, Home Influence, with Valedict John F. Cavarly, Fi The music for the occasion was supplied talent, and were delivered with ‘a. grate ot vel a jure ap. energy which reflects considerable credit on he Univer: sity. jowers of bouquets of gorgeous ‘at the conclusion of each Gratton, fay proving thes the L, 1. ims- by ther 8. To uel ‘er, Jr., a8 best in Greek. The next four, according to are Luther 8 Roberts Anselm. eae oe grade), William L. Ludlam a Frank R. Pingry. To Samuel ‘er, Jr., as best in mathematica. To Alfred Van Oleve Johnson ab Dest in fan while honorable mention {s made of Peter E Kipp, C. BO altred Van Clove Jchin as best in Lat ‘'an Cleve Johnson as mention is made of Robert J. MoGay vue Jones. To Peter Kipp as bestin Greek. The next four ac- cording to are Alfred V. C, Johnson and Homer = Pierce (of equal merit), Samuel 8. Jones and Robert J, then conferred (gene : nedict, J. & nbam, W. F. Morgan, Course—B. H. Bayliss, E. D. W. Mason, P. V. B. F. L. Batterlee, J. C. Gray, D. Hop- stokes. ne eee . K. H. Wilcox. T, Stokes, F. LeRoy Satterlee. New ¥ Metin, Bo 4 Bn lew 1. N. low Jersey; J. ¥. er, J. F. Teeley, N. W. Bloc mby HN, Maitioo, J. De Ox born, . Rowe, 0, Salmon, J. Wales. "Mader of Arte Waiter BR. Marah, of class. of 1850; B, William Bond, Henry 6. Pifard, It, D.; Nelson Place, M.D.; James 1. Amerman, Marshall Whiting, John J. Mattbias, P. Lawrence Schenck, M. D.; James 0. Pingry, George B. Smyth, of class of 1862. HONORARY DEGRERS, LL. D.—Kaward H. Owen, New York. ‘D.—Rev. William Marshall, Scotland; Rev. William of Welsh Calvanistic Methodist church, Rev. Frank F. Ellinwood, pastor of Central Presbyterian church,, Rochester, N. Y.; Rev. Cornelius Jobn the Baptist Episcopal church New York; Rev. Andrew Stevenson, pas‘or of nd ed terian cburch, New York; Rev. Benja- min F. Stead, of pastor jan church, Astoria, L. L; Rev. Thomas 8. Beings pastor of Northwest Pres- byterian church, New York. The ings were brought to a close by the pro- nouncing of the benediction, and while the audience were leaving the band performed a selection of college and national airs. THIRTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. The Alumni of the New York University met in the council room .at seven o'clock last evening. The pro- ceedings were commenced with prayer by Dr. Crosbie, when the minutes of the last annual meeting were read ¥ the secretary, Mr. Martin, and adopted. The reports the various officers were accepted and a commitice snes to nominate officers for the ensuing year. The following were nominated, and by vote unanimously clected:—J. T. Johnson, President; T. B. Sterling, Vice ;,W. R. Martin, Secretary; P. H. Vernon, Trea- surer; Professor Boole, ; J.B. Lane, W. L. Felt, W. H. Bangs, T. Cochrane, Executive Committee. A resolution was passed providing for the incorporation of ‘the association under the law recently passed by the ture. 6 President, J. T. Johnson, here introduced the ora- tor of the evening, Rev. B. ciation, The reverend gentleman delivered an admirable oration on “Righteousness.” He reviewed the history of our country for the past four years, touching in an eloquent manner on the all-absorbing questione of negro sui) the punishment of traitors, &c. The oration was lis- tened to with great attention throughout, and the orator was tendered a hearty vote of thanks at its conclusion. ‘The business of the association being now at an end, the members present adjourned to the supper room, where they did not fail to enjoy the substantials which were laid before them. The cloth being removed, the President called on a numbor of the memberz to address those present in speecncs limited to five minutes in length. Among those Mag aed were Dr. Ferris, the Chancellor; Rev. Dr. Stead, Mr. Isancs, of the graduatew’ on = ted late hi all bear © company separated at a late hour, i of renewed love for their alma co with thems fealty the University of New York. An Error in Income Taxation. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The income tax as originally exacted in 1864, section 136, levies ‘‘a duty of five per cent on the excess over $000, and not exceeding $6,900." The plain meaning is that $5,600 exccas is intended, and that the exempted $600 is no part thereof. The above section 116 was amended in 1866, an: au income tax of flve per cent was levied “‘on the ‘excess over $600, and not exceeding $5,000."' Hore again the $5,000 was intended for the excess of income over Lhe $600, which was to be exempt from duty; but such is not the roling of the Commis- sioner of the Internal Revenue. He insists that the $600 is part of tHe $5,000, and this ruling aifects injuriously the taxpayer whose income exceeds $6,000, and who is mado to pry ten per cent on all his income that exceeds $5,000, though he onght to be taxed ten cent for only the excess of his income over $5,600. A man, therefore, whose income happens to be $6,600 the year Js liberated from the liability to pay five percent on the $500, but is compelled to pay ten Re cent Seren as being an exeees of income over $5,000. I contend, how- ever, that the income of $6,690 is only $5,000 in excess ‘of the $600 that is exempt from taxation, and conse- wently that no more is taxable in such # case than 000 at five per cent, and which is $260, The Commissioner {nsists in n case like the above that $4,400 is to pay Ove aed cent, or $220, and that the excess of $5,000 ia to pay ten peér cent, or $60, making the total tax $280, which is five = cent on the whole $5,600, and thereby the $600 intenrled to be exempt from taxation is made taxable, dospite the law to the contrary. The Commissioner, on being written to op the above ruling, admits that bo has mado universal over whol Union; but he claims ho is justified by another nection of the law, which says a duty shall be levied “of five cent on the exoess over $600 aud not exceeding $5,000, and a doty of ten cent on the excess over £5,000.” Butclearly, if the first $5,000 means $5,000 excess over $600, the ten per cent attaches to only the excess over tho $5,000, exclusive of the $600, which te to be free from duly. ‘That Congress intended to lay “bo-peep” with the $600 exemption, and make ita lacy to a man whose Income exceeds $5,000, neods some- thing more conclusive than tho above to mako it credible, and Tghall be glad AF yg will call public attention thereto iu your ueeful journal, A TAXPAYER. Personal Intelligence. Gencral Gillmore bas recently secured mach of the private and public correspomtence of the rebel General Beauregard. It is quite extens! nd the papers cover nearly the ontire duration of the rebellion. From this collection of new lights Goneral Gillmore has the satis. faction of learning that his action before Charloston is Perfectly sustained throughout, and that Admiral Dahl- ould have capthred Fort Sumter had he earnestly eweayed the task, with but slight opposition, for a space of some wooks, a, ‘uring that time, the fort was pro- ‘tected by but one large amooth bore gun, only suitable for fring salutes, Hon. @. A. Grow, M. ©. ; Captain Pickering and Major General Rosecrans are staying at the Astor House. Judge L. Parsons, of Als, and Major General J. 9. Berry aro at tho Fifth Aventie Hotel, while Governor J. Johnson, of Georgia, is at the Metropolitan. ‘The King of Portugal, on the occasion of tho publica Lag Kd the re de Jules mal a Conor Tot the Emperor Napoleon the collar ‘snd grand the Order of Scientific and Artistic Merit, a distinction to which three individuals only bavo yet attained. A Paris corrospondent of the Journal de Geneve rays: “{ send you a very curious fact M. Plon, the re Isher of the ‘Life of Crosar,”” printed 140,000 copies of tho tlrat edition. He is kald to have not yet got rid of more than 24,000, and ho complains bitterly, They are waiting fur the Emperor iu order to issue ab five france the edition tol t nes.” wave Buy cet ay jioon baa Juat done a notable action. Thoraas Ve ‘the trusted ald of the great Irish liberator, Daniel O'Connell, married in the days of his subsequent rouperity and ‘knighthood the daughter of Prince acien Lonaparte, a cousin of the present French Em- cror, The wplon was not & happy one, and at Sir Thomas ‘Wyse’s death, three years ago, Madam Bona parte Wyse put in force the terms of her somewhat Stringent marriage settlement, and thus reduced her son to the borders of poverty. The French Ewperor hearing of this, and hearing that the present Mr, Thomas Wyse was unable through his pecuniary emberrasements to become a candidate for the representation In Parliament of his native rich borou;h of Waterford, bas paid off at nce, and unsolicited, all the claims which Madame Bonaparte Wyse had upon the estate, thus leaving the won the unfetiered possescor of hia paternal property. F. Btead, D. D., to the asso- | i a J i i i E noon “4 r ae cencomee «M0 Wigboat Fanny river. When directly in front «% Mazeppa down the iver. When directly infront ~~ ffosars, Orring'om Lint O°, @ehogher ran upon what is Known among 9AYie%~ars ‘ea Goose Island, and there grounded. backed up and remained station- ary about five minutes ® order to make steam. It them started rapidly f the cable tightened, and in the next instant am @xplosion occurred, the effects of which Wo shall endeavor to describe, as they were disastrous ix At tho ‘moment the explosion occurred the captain, Jomes Oden, was standing afi, in company with hess hand, namod James Ferris, and another employe on the 0%. All threo were thrown into the riggiug of the Ma ‘teppa, and rescued by her crew, without much injury, e engineer, Eick McCune, was at his post, and’ it ie muproeed that his body was blown into atoms, as up te this writing no trace of it has been found, altuough the river has been dragged in every direction. Thomas Ferris, the fireman, escaped im some provi- dential manner, which he himself can hardly describe. Tt is su however, that he swam through the ‘water, ng thrown into the river by the explosion. The right side of his head was badly cut, and his fa: was burned by the steam. - The other employes on t peg trl were not injured. The captain escaped without ry The history of river accidents does not show 4 more frightful occurrence, The pressure, of steain mus® have been vi great, or so much damage cvaldy not have ensued from the explosion, At the momeat of: its occurrence the wharves were crowded with mom, en- in their usual labora, They were shocked und! alarmed beyond expression at the iustantanoous “wreck of matter” they saw before them. ‘The stillness of the: pg Ay cosa oman if by some dire Leste si sp! canvas, propel- lers blew off steam, and di Balled to trace the ayat oe tho meio A Cegeciyt thrill seem ¢ possession of everything afloat. In an. instant a staunch craft had been hurled into fregments,. and what was @ moment before a beautiful veese) now floated about among the shipping a shapeloss mass of broken timbers, The scene became @ wild one. From every direction parties were to be seen rushing to the Spee Questions were asked, but no one could answer Over the loaded vessels lying around tLe scene of ‘tho explosion rushed the frantic multitude, Theories re- fogs the explosion were advanced by the philosophic ;, it mo one cared to listen. ‘Two hours after the acci- —- the crowd had not diminished, so great was the ex- ‘™e TUG. ‘The tugboat was about two years old. She was con- sidered one of the best boats on the river, and her voiler- had been pronounced perfectly safe by experienced engi- neers, Shoe is a total wreck, only a small portion of her starboard side remaining to tell of her existence, This. lies sunk on the spot where the explosion took place. Nearly all the afternoon of yesterday the water was voy- ered with floating timbers from the wreck, RFPYOT OF THE EXPLO“ION. The machinery and timbers of the tug were thrown in» every direction, endangering the lives of a number of ns. A large portion of the boiler struck the build- ing at the corner of Market and Lake streets, passing” though the roof and cppes floor, and lodging betwee the second and third cs, The walls of the buildi: tottered, and a portion of the rear wall went down, The» upper story was occupied by the Achmet Lodge of Chal- @ German society. Much of their furniture. was destroyed, and their mystic emblems were-> scattered am the debris of the broken roof. On the floor below lived the family of a saloon- keeper in the building. The mother and several children were in the room at the moment the boiler = struck the building, but mfraculously escaped without in- jury. The second floor is occupied by E. Geertner & Co., manufacturors and dealers in leather. Luckily the falling. mass lodged above thcir heads, cise many lives might have been lost. Adjoining their establishment on the west is a saloon kept vy Charles Hulke, which is also be- neath the shatter portion of the building. Kor some time after the affair occurred it was considered dangerous to ascend the stairs; but parties finally ventured, and then the fallen timbers were put in safe positions. How- ever, the weight is #0 great that the mass is Hable at an} moment t crush through the floor on whi it reste. The distance from the spot where the explosion occurred to this building cannot be less’ than a thousand feet. Something of the force of the ox- ney! can be imagined when we state that the piece of iler thrown that distance, over the tops of the eleva- torson the dock, weighed several tons. A large iron bar, probably from the enzin, was hurled into a third story window of Messrs. Sawyer Bros.’ leather store, No. 235 Lake street. It smashed out the entire sash, descending upon the walk in iront of the door, and al- moat going through to the basement. The bar ~ weighs over one hundred pougas. The pilot house anda portion of the wheel of thé tug were thrown @ great distance into tho air. Descending, they lodged Wee ace of Mossrs. Orrington, Lunt & Bros.’ levator. Many other incidents might be narrated, ap the iron and rubbish fell in every direction. Pe el a iis [From the Chicago Republican, June 20.) . The report caused by the explosion was teenth. Per- sous the wharves, on the bridges and in the adja- cent buildings, were startled by it, and a momentary con- sternation seized upun everybody in the vicinity. The Board of Trade were at the time busily engeged apon *Change, and the consternation produced among its mem- bers was most intense. The scene presented immediately atter the disaster is almost indescribable. Upon the sur. face of the water there were no other indications of what had transpired except that avery few pieces of timber floated here and there, and except that the ‘vourels Jaying | along the wharves rocked to and fro from the concussion in @ most unusual manner, But above, the sky seemed wholly obscured by @ vast cloud of timbery boards and splinters which had been thrown to an immense height, and which, after a brief interval, came splashing down inte the water, and clattering upon the housetops and pave- ments for a great distance {n all directions. ‘The hull of the tug sank to the bottom of the river instantly, only a ragged portion of one side being left visible above the water. And with the upper works of the vessel—with the engine and boiler too—the entire crew, consisting of four men, were hurled to a fearful height in the air, and fell headlong among the fragments of the wreck inte the river. These untortunate men, all except the engi- neer, were rescued. Some notion of the terrific explosion may be gathered from the fact that @ massive fragment of the boiler was thrown completely over @ five story Mian and fel} upon the roof of a three story building on the opposite side of the street, and breaking through the and Ceiling, then through the floor of the third story, lodged upon the floor of thy Brooklyn City News. Fourts or Juiy.—The Brooklyn city authorities are making arrangements to celebrate the coming anniversa- ry ina manner becoming the great events whigh have recently transpired. The militia are to parade, and the vetcrans who have returned from the war are to be suit- abiy received. The firemen are invited to join in the de- monstration; but at a meeting of the Board of recently held, it was decided not to turn out in a body, but to stand ready to oxtingulsh all fires which of July there wore sixteen tires quite busy. On cor. Last Fou themselves ready giarms, and the department was ke this anniversary they intend to for any emergency. Drownap at Corny Istaxn.—A young German, named » Charles Schaffer, was drowned at Coney Island Point, on Bunday eof while bathing. His clothes were left in one of the bath! houses, and were given tn of Jaw tice Stephen J. Voorhles, On Wednesday Mr. Dib- ble, of No. 416 Canal street, New York, called and iden- tified the clothing. The deceased had resided in the same house with himself. The body has not yet been recovered, MISCELLANEOUS. MOREST'S MONTHLY MAG. CONTAINS THR . ; Plates, Stories National Jubtlee; end 8 ne we 5 and other Novelties. July number, uow ready. ‘ORCE.—PRIVATE \NSULTATIONS ON era ety Reg XGELSIOR FIREWORKS ILLUMINATIONS, PUB- gteus ra 0 70, THOMAS BR. AGNEW'S, ay) 260 there To Gi le ae ATES oy oa Flour and thea. a Cohen ey fer rates Soe rybre Row Yoru 0 x TAS EE Wai, THE th pushed into oxime by the of cou, and of & pure, devoted, whole squled 1 pul whi women, d to believe in his guilt, and nobly stood 7 ji ia naira eet te Reta at time . MMs readors an if > ho bave read the mant olaramaner etry ae Ba ae wlay p Anan T WHERE. ‘accompaniment words, @ jubUant chorus an@ doul-stirring mel hai naa ie roclalm the jubilee. this Jubliee Bong for the Fou Path ead aye old) by all muse. dealers, wg >, street. etreete Les Man, it at the same le ‘most 6x: Leave Man ate en ventures Oy land and son hero gets out of one alien into a Wich la wonderful, and which shows ‘oat une Wie rondsen aa if epell:bound gut, Be the the wi Dg out their lives—have been so en {ul story, that they have found It erupt Wherry ain ik RE. pate AM GENTS PER COPY. 7 JUBILER PRIZE SONG, WITH PIANO HE NATIONAL JUBILEE Bhout! the ation now is free; eho the chorus wide, iad po f banda or oF free. Furtiahed se He iNOw DENORES PPWAKISH BATHS 13 LAIGHT pM a er eA,