The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1865, Page 5

{nducements to Northern Emigrants to Settle -in Louisiana, South Carolina and Alabama, Uigh Prices for Northern Laborers and “Yankee Partners.’ oe ee sonal supervision and here coseoerein, ecemeeens Sage Ficnty of cotton land can be bought here for eight and ten dollars an acre; plantations in oy order about twelve. Coal, tron and marble of quality are also apy =, yeh many persons just wi to you because out of the army are secking employment in Ohio who Sie coute biwy ae ate ly in settlimg the question. @ negroes are generally ready work, and are impro’ daily in this particular. Tho, are all of them pop and tbe plantation thee hasaschool on it is generally the best tilled in the neighborhood. If you will cause the substance of this to be made blic you will beip a cause which I know you have at and much oblige me, Very ye WAGER §) 8, WAYNE, A. F. Penay, Esq., Cincinnati, Ohio. FINE ESTATES GOING FOR A SONG, | tte uavor Necessary for Sonth Caren The Negroes Refuse to Work Except for Yankee Planters. nee Important Letter from General Waser Swayne, ee a &e. Our Baton Rouge Correspondence. Bato Rouen, La., August 12, 1865, ODD RFPHCTS OF HOT WRATHEE—REBSLS MADE COMMUNI- OsTIVA ‘Hot! hot! Not warm, not close, not sultry, but hot! ‘The sun in his morning glory streams down hot, and in hhis midday glory streams down hot. The Gulf breeze is ‘@ahamod to blow in daylight, because tho subjugated ‘bout this vicinity blow so much. But when dusk and twilight come, which is every twelve hours, the dust subsides under the influence of the “gentle dow of heavon,” the modest broeze assumes ita prerogative, the TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. As is known to youand to the Northern people, the slaves of the South have been emancipated, and they are no longer subject to the control and government of tho white man in developing the resources and in the pro- duction of the great staples of the South—cotton, rice, tobacco, lumber, &c. It is very desirable that the South should continue to produce their staples, even in greater abundance than ever before. It is important to this seo- tion, and equally important to the government. By the production of these great staples in abundance, it is very clear that the United States must be the most formid- able nation in the world. Because in all the other re- sources which give strength and greatness to a nation she surpasses all nations on the globe, and ina — eminent degree all those materials which constitute ti of a nation. In consequence of tho tirel Sones condition of the labor of the South, and tho very great uncertainty as to whether the negro can be made profitable as a laborer, has caused many of the thinking men of this section to come to the conclusion that the production of the great staples of the South must to a very great extent cease unlows white labor can be obtained to work the lands in this section, It is the universal desire of the land ownors to employ white labor on their farms and as house servants. I am fully satisfled that ton thowsand laborers would be imme- diately employed at fair wages in Abbeville district, South ‘chaste moon smiles sweetly on the pleasant earth, and | Carolina. This section of the State is vory health; fair ladios and brave men, on horseback and on foot, in carriages and on the galleries, enjoy with zest the glorious weather, But late hours in the night call for correspond- ing vest in the day timo, which is achieved at the expense Of rod eyes, wilted shirt collars, inexpressible shoeptsh- ness, ruined bosoms, and streaming perspiration genor- ally, Officers and citizens are undistinguishablo, by reagon of all wearing white pants, light coats and straw hats, which résults in the facts of an oficer being fre- Bee eae ated by # citizen and sounded on, and the lands are fortile, There ix no portion of the’ Sate more desirable to live in, or offering greater inducements to white laborers, ‘The Jabor of the ‘douth must eventual- ly be ontirely while, if it would enjoy any degree of prosperity. In the immediate neighborhood of a je Tr thousand white laborers would employ at once ‘ie “4 fet, there pever hes veoh, pa ah TT tield for white emigration, ic En Sua fale I ‘1 . ~ochanies of all king aa i talororsy will Le ¥ciconred ; ani if a sufficient gup- Mit ingress Bea; cuen the prosperity of the country rM, walle if the negro is to be relied on to IG walita, fu these respects, of tho country, thon Wal bue incyitable ruin is the certain destiny of the wr a Metta views a3 to a negro vagrant act, or requesied to | gin. Arsilrond passes throvgh ulmost every district of the State, and any portion of the State can be reachod join a party for the enforcement of the Mongoe doctrine, or sign a petition remonstrating against the employment of ucgro — troo| now that the war i* _ over, or bogging that the vagrant colored pérabns bo made to work on the brokew levees; and in some instances he is sJyly told that ‘(}) over yot, you know,” with a quizsical nu re iutelligont batting of bieared oy of bloated cheeks, There is always som Tnark abo pguisbing ut aeoldier, and if he ts dressed in light gra clothing tie immediate opinion among some of Uae aut headed old Seeneetcn ens, Who have never geen him be- fore, is that he is one of the returned, and they immedi- gtely sympathize. They sympathize deeply. To be gure, they took the ‘of allegiance, but then the: could no. set out without it, you see; but a simple oat! ‘did not inlnenee thelr opinions or sympathies at all, you know, with a corec*Ponding sly nudge. And then thoy blow and wheeze alone how bravely we fought, and how Areacheronsly we were comp filed to surrender, and how sshamefully and ungencrousiy we Yankees are acting ‘about our niggers, Such miserable Platant nonsenvo ix still uttered in this vicinity. . SUBLIME IMPUDENCE OF REBEL OFFICIALS, And then, in their communications to the military aut. thorities, their impudence is worthy of Dazzlo and Mark Meddle. Their parochial police jurics are charged with the civil administration of affairs and suppression of crime, and they address reports of meetings and com- mitteds on resolutions informing and advising the Major ‘Gencral comm: that he mast remove cerisin posts ‘and certain troops, as they are no louger necessary 7 that ‘the ought to put all vagrants in jail and disarm all negroes not in the army, and send them back to their employers, 4f thoy have not got a pass from that individual. NORTUKRN BMIGRANTS WANTED IN LOUISiA: There are several men from the free States settling ‘hore; but it requires a ral immigration to affect the opinfons and Poliey 0 the State to any oxtont. Ri is ly to know the advantages offering them- $eives to froe State men to induce immigration sufficient, tillable cotton and sagaf lands, are cheap, and Aabor will be tr Aol a man known among the negroes: ‘as a Yankee. They believe in Yankees. They will go their bottom doliar on them. And, notwith- standing the numerous complainte circulated to the cffoct that they leave their places of ‘work out of pure laziness, they will work steady if ‘treated right, and they believe that a Yankee will treat them right. They canuot comprehend that he is of the game make asa ‘“sescck,’” and they stick tohim. The ‘owners of plantations are disgusted with the workin: of ‘the Freedman’s Bureau, which, by the way, is conde cted ina style of ‘slow coach,” ‘“walt-till-to-morrow” way+ ‘that is peculiarly disgusting to the onergetic officers who are now acting as nt superintendents of fre dmen. ~The owners, daunted, in fact, at freedmen beins colored, are giving up Jands for a shilling Others, whose 'y was abandoned and who see a gulf of papors, cates, endorsements and fees to wade through to reach it, and then with a finer prosuedt of not getting it than succeeding, aro glad to obtain sufficient fur tholr titles to it to turn their backs on the God-forsaken and Yankee-ridden country. The plantations are usually shingled with pasipres, and there ome taint of disloyalty on the owner's escutchcon, which makes it peculiarly bard labor for him tu prove his “title clear.” ‘The “4, aatate, ante," which we Uh of " was the erty Mra, ‘annette Witliaans, and worked ae touhe war in tho name and by the authority Jas, A. ¥cHatton, Kag., was mortgaged in three instances—first for $90,000, ‘then for $130,000 and for $15,000, uone of which were reinsoribed neon ten years except the last named, which in forty-eight hours from the eity of Now York. With a perous South the United States will certainly control he world, Hut in the present thor. d condition of labor, and the disin- nof the nogro to continue to work, the prospect indeed gioomy for the fu The supply Of cottop, steal of boing MOxt Y2ar AT the maximum, willcertainly tbe far below the gnthtionm of former years. A GREENWOOD 8. ©.) PLANTER, Richness of Southern Lands, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The late upheavings of the continent have revotution- ized all the social end business relations of lifo in the Southern States, It will requiro time and philosophy for that people entirely to adapt themselves to the changed condition of things. So far as we are enabled to gather the tone of public opinion it is emphatic and laudable, aud alaost unanimous in accepting their present etatns 4s the only solution of (he treasured past, and they are noi assaying to build np on what remains s fitting monu- ment to the promixed future, To this end there i# a general resolve to invite immigration southward by in- ducements of cheap lands, a temperate climate and the ma mil cent resources ot gold, iron, coal and other al productions which abound in the middle tier of States, running from tho Atlantic westward toward the Rocky Mountaitts, emigration, of the Uniov, Comprehensive measures are now im progress to secure not onty from the Northern States Dut especially from the Scoteh, Irith and German .yeomanry of Europe, All kinds ond classes of Iands are already in the market. In Virginia the rich alluvinls of the Jumes, York and Rappa- hannock sivers; the charpaign counties of tho Pied- mont end the splendid graxs and wheat lands of her beautiful val are gold, to bless her peopl climate in the temperate zone; # {ford special inducements for invost. ment and immigration. In tho bowels of her mountains d coal, oqnalling if not excelling the de- . Her climate is unsurpassed for The gentle breezes from embrace the more vigorous vie in generous emulation most Care’ and equable nd it only needs an infusion of vigorous muscle and talworth ise (0 dig her soil and explore her mines to insure a rich “har. sits of honlth and gem the waters of t winds of the Allegh: vest of prosperity and greatness. ‘The lands upon the tributarios of the three great sounds in North Carolina are ax fruitful asthe Nile. Her whole eastern water slope has been fitly termed the “Faypt of ‘Aincrica.”” The land is entirely level and tho soll of black Joam, hence casy of cultivation. The average production is fifty bushels of corn per acre, and its fertility in- exhaustible, With water navigation to the gates of js almost invariably | commerce, these lands will vio with the prairies of the ‘West in this department of agriculture. The turpeutine lands abound from Weldon to Wilm' and stretch across the whole eastern front of the No country in the world possceses «nch wealth fn naval stores. The long leafed vara pines wiil supply all the wants of commerce and the navies of Europe and America. The price of these lands ranges from two dollars por acre and upwards, and we know of no fleld of investment so in- viting and profitable, ‘The whole central plateau of the State contains rich ‘was regular, under which property was sold last | deposits of minerals, Iron and coal abound in surface provi Boker consists of nine hundredand | mounds, which require but little mining to anbosom; eighty acros of , mostly cleared and a‘lapted to the | and gold formations exist throughout this whole region ing of cotton, corn andrsugar cane. ‘There ison it | of country. The usual simmer rains frequently bring ‘a house in good repair, a sugar mill with machinery only de: fine stabling and twenty houres for Beret with two rooms in cach. Itis on the bank of river, only four miles below the city of Baton Rouge. abandoned the property to secure bis negroes in one corner of Texas, and it was. eat of by | or cattte, the federal authorities aud worked as a Home Colony for freedmen, That property was sold at sherift’s -sle on Saturday a week ago, to Brevet Major Genera! M. K. Lawler, commanding this district, for the sum of $5,000. PLESTY OF FIMILARLY GOOD CHANCES. There are many other similar chances hers. This is mot a singular cago at all. Western and Northero energy is neoded down here, and the latch string bangs out. Southora hospitality was never better demonstrated. ‘Thore is no fear of thy trovb\e that was recently enter. tained in regard to North Carolina, Louisiana has been dor federal rule, but with the return of e backbone are required to return the State finally ean record tothe Union, The beckbone of the rebellion has been so compictely broken that the old “Citizens of this State have had theire broken, too, They ‘ero wisely listless, They are all languid. yy cannot geo their way through, avd they have no one to brush tho flies away now whilo they strain their eight. Sond #ome Northern men down bere, and let them invest in otton producing lands like General Lawier has douc. ‘A gentleman belonging #0 tho mniliary flored fit. ry longing $0 the inilitary was offer toon hundred dollars a year and half the profite of a Yarge plantation on condilion ef allowing bis name to be used 48 owuing it, and to slow his person frequently about the plaviation #0 that the darkies would believe that thoy had » Yankee eiaployer. 1 suppose as svon as bo resigmation oan beacceptod the gemtieinan will accept NO NEWS, T cannot write you a news lettor, and thisone inay not be hp te! I ene it to eae hands unyhow. There any ‘iaportencs or of uo importance. Allis doll, Sometimes « complaint is made of ill treat. montto a darky, ora case of attom highway rob- ia ale somes, = of tho stirring ine dents = and ol torming, and “big wars that make ambition virtue.” There yh cases of rape bke Boston attorda, nor double murders, like Roxbury can Doast of, nor museums burned, nor stuffed wild beasts ting heroic wax figures, ns New, York ‘s bloesed with. ts ridiculously and shamefully quiet and uncencorned in the little Croole capital to which tho war once gave its Qevarances Of most distinguished consideration. Our Rtehmond Correspondence. Ricnwonn, Va., August 36—5 P.M. SCLATANY NEPFICUUIIES ON THE THNNMBSRR LINE. Gravo diMficulties ofa military character have trans Pired in this departmont, noar the line of Tennessee, fn tho district of Major General N. M. Curtis. It is known that Genogal Curtis had become apprised of the oxtatence of a large numbor of cattle in the vicinity of the diMoulties belonging to the late fotel Bovermaie ‘and consequentiy without any other ow! capable wetending to claim a legitimate ownership, Genoral Cures sent a small force to the cattle, and they wore succossfully repelled by the bushwackers and oriliags of that section. Colonel Sumner has been chod to the scene of the outrages with an adequate , and it is certain that Major General Curtis will make exceedingly short work of this businees. five days Ito thought. that another ia twenty-five days a ei batch of general ofhcers will be ordered to their ‘of the Army Ya wll we Rotuaiy mud ened thig date no more generals w' notualiy must ~segg T of (io service Until after the mooting of COngragy v —— o > - Yankee Overseers Invalus*’, pase WAGER SwaYNE, COM : Beamer, Boas "Ropu 21068, AY boma, Augu: My Damar Sin: Tt is foun? to be tho case throughout Sreedan Btato that gure Yan See particulary ‘ea Ete Te eer, than ina fares the services Of tuch @ perton are many perrone are anxious fo secure ba A planters whose forins have heon more or loss stripped, espec! id bacon, offer v ad ny Fate wt fea iho have finds sacagh He erocumn aupplieg fore ent They will alyo hels per: | to the surface gold quartz amounting in value to a thousand fold more than the land itself, and the owner thus becomes enriched with more than Arabian wealth, The western coun- ties afford fine grazing and are adapted for sheep ‘The whole State is suited for general farming Reet: The climate and soil aro favorable for all inds of fruits, especialiy the geape, which is of indigonous growth end aboun ‘The deseribed characte fair mantic over Une w the engines of industry ond onterprise to develop their groat resources, and the power of their woudorful future, RAILROAD ACCIDENTS, Train ‘Thrown Do an Embanitment, {Correspondence of the Cincinnati baw! | Curcago, August 24, 1864. One of the locomotive wheels of the express train ¢ the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Railroad burst (bia mor ing when the eastern bound train was at Princeton, ont lundred and fifteen miles east of Chicage. The looomo- tive, bovgage car and three passenger cars were prooini- tated down anembankmont, and ©. A. White, the fire. man, received a werons wound, but caost miraculous rt, Another Victim —— Howna tonic Dis- anter, Jawe@ Memmoth, one of the victims of the Housatonic Railroad murder, died et the American Motel, Bridge- poe on bang ap apne August 23. He belonged in range county, N, Y. The Late Nae O11 Oreok Ratl- vuarne Hupeie toa) Herald aust 3.) ‘rom itusville an accident. of the mest 7 ling wetnre occurred Creek Railroad, one fect demolition of locomotive, tender, ox- preety care, tho instantaneous death and the sertous fi of a number of others, re that the ex; war — on time, just rounded the curve at the poiut indicated, when tye enginecr discovered a ht train advanciog at full speed, and within twenty of his own love. motive. The express eer immediately whicth@ down brakes and leaped with the fireman into the ditch. ‘Tho engineer and fireman of the train alao. inthe come manner. The trains came together with a ter- rifle crach, the tocomotive of the ea Nterally knocked to pieces, and the tender to the baggage car, and the latter into the express and mail ear, ‘The testimony of all concurred in exemy tho com- ductor and engineer of the passenger train, and attribut. tiv accident to the employes of the road on the If the engineer of tho latter could have been diecovered hd would unjoubtediy have heen eum, marily dealt with; ek that, as if conscious of Lils criminality, he Ged, with precipi wh af Penytorna, Or county, Commmerniveatth o "- ; : At an inguaifion, indented “ind taken ne Titugville, in tho county of Crawford, the 2ath day of Ave 1865. “apon the bodies of B, 3. Gen W atfara Badin, Fredlerigh Soul, x. wad Alvin Pole, U do #XY, upon thelr oaths ead AMS maniohs, that ¢ ve “eceased persons came $0 thoir dggti by the collision Of an express passonger trovn with an oxtra freight train on the red scisoye which collision was caused by the wpa neyligence of | Toseph. Funk, -ngincer, end Patrick rey, condactor, a3 by ev! ‘shown, said ‘unk and Carey wing contro} of tho aforesaid extra frelght train, and having noglected the i ay) Lp anid ciel, or gor train wae then aud there due a we, the sald aforesaid jary, therefore vequest the eoroner te tess hus warrant JWUapprenension of the cata Joreph bn? a trick Cavey. ‘The jury cannot eeperste without expressing their tn. dignation that ‘are compelled to risk thot liv, 4g Stas on Orer® Rail aud of sufficient *eom. , ond canis Inc ro thowe perma tof weats im the passenger care, ing freight train. tia wick hich the sere inprurtea wy wore ymiele ‘The fom Place Hote! Suteide. ‘THE case snovCN BRFORE CORONER COLLIN—BX- amination 98 WITNESSES, ETO. Ta onder (@ ascertain by what rigid or authority Dr, Goorse Newby gave « burial certic¢ate im the case of Mr. Edward Anirews, whose death was the rosuil of injurive enused by jumping from one of the upper windows of the Uniow Piace Hotel, instead of notifying the Coroner to old an imquest, as svemed to be his duty, Coroner Collin Come wind to hold &M inqu sition over the remains of Mr. Avdsews, which bad beew temporarily deposited in a ‘vault at Greenwood Cometery, A jury was accordingly eMpanuctio’ and proceeded to view the body yesterday Afleraovn, (u order to aford the relatives and friends an oppor ety to attend the funeral ceremonies which were aprownced for yeaterday: Suh, cned will be fowad a copy of the testimony as far Oe taken = Heury «Fling, betng @uly sworn, deposrs and says: — Tam one of the proprietors of the Union Place Hotel; shout moe o'clock, om last Sunday evening, one of my Dall boys came into the dimimg room and told me that deoenes had (he delirmm tremens, and had gone down Brovdway 1 sent out and found him pear the corner of Brondwa) sod Fourteomth street, be came beck to the offer, and 1 totd hime to go wp stains; E then calfod my aad preserves for it a glory of flaming orbs of roguery which have financial heavens. DESCRIPTION OF TH PRISONER. Townsond is a thin, wiry, twenty-one or two years, with dark eyes and complexion Gah, oven bem ent te ar ondipt the Willers end ene poaspacnpy peter ater ET he ent of the bell bows to take care of him ;1I sent another boy borne an excellent reputation, had won high honors in for bis brother, 1 told bim (hat the decensed bad tie tre. mens sod | womted him to take care of bir; he sail be Would; he went up stairs to deceased's room, and my men come down, after Me brother went ap into his room, within an hour, I heard @ soreem outude; Leow 2 men ronning; I went owt there, and found de- conned ly ng on the sidewalk outetde; we poked hin up ond carried hi ite tho bedroom , one of the boys went for ® ph) am aud one of the other boys for Dr. Newby ; Dr Newby caitod shortly after, he tived until the next day arout (wo a chuck the ductor amid that tkere would hove to be cither a post mortem examination of 8 Coro. her's Inquest. « post mortem examination was held ou the bedy | he wee taken from the house next day there Bee 8 heer aml Gotne Carr iAge George Newby, M. D., being duty aware, depuers and aye = rovtde ab No 160 West Sixteouth stre:! family phy tetan of deceased, I whe cniled to att engged tint om the Th unm; TF found thie the army 9s captain in one of the crack Commectiont regiments, and was universally esteemed for his eurreet habits and agreeable manners. These facts and bis «on- nection with most respectable famithes in thie vieinity render still more strange his strange and Wanton saerith « of liberty and character, Now, however, of all the per sons in the court room no one seems lass Concerned iu passing events than he, and his OM this wry ing occasion fully corroborates bis statement te one of the witnesses that his couseiente does not trouble bim, AB MLnapa sor CUnAT After the usual time-taking formelitios of the law tad been gone through with, the accused pleaded coor guilty” to four separate compluints—one for emberrio ment, two for theft and one for falsifying the books of tho ba witnesses were ¢ and tae natal et aca tone BARE Whitney. appoaring for the priscaor, and John C. Hollister, City | froma dotitiom womens; F edminintered enodyuos Attorney, for the Siate. <- ga | H.R 3 quantity of ‘As the olroumstances Of this “crieip are already teture | St¥ § vated tim again Friday, cw fie ‘public the bulk of the teetpaiiy will Rastiy bray | > Stent, ant Gund Ste auD ote dow frm recital, The President of the bank ee evidence to ihe | sang v= cond Cenany Gait Ge eum Seearones tee effoct that on the evening of the robbery the avowed re. | SMB I * oO the ae ng od mainod behind alone, contrary to enstom, to finish wp | bw UME rate oventag i ang some writing, and that in the mofningelerk and pro: | prot hag oe pi =o a yh aot perty were alike missing; that the amonat of United : Status bonds, gold, &c., taken! wat over | ee a rely pre pene Soe ee hundred and ten thousand dollars, alt of which, except pon = poten a Pa ond er ‘an rf - - ‘ nee bi ane8, oon the gold, was rece n the Liverpool police, thre Portaine « jon, there war we mdicario@ @f delirium the American Vice Consul and the Seeretary oF State, « at one o'clock sane day | was called aguin, and found that until his disappearance the prisoner had enjoyed ¢ ve very cent abd een: C coun in to one gntire coutidence of the olficers of the institution ind cold applicatioms to the head, with spustard @rmugghves soe sat GRCUMSTANCES OF WS ARREST. to extrem tien, abd catoactic pills iatorually ; eallod wp at On, q B, Townseiia, , with detective Carly. of peut ( seven o'clock im the cvenng of , and Phiteddphio, overtook and arrested the prisvag 4 Eng | fouud him compartabls amd drowned rh. why Bye Jond, testified that on their arrival in Liverpool and just | Wayteg tp go to Bis beolnee the morning Mllewine at ‘clevea o'clock sme evening | war called aa they were about leaving for Loudon, Carlin saw a man enter the hotel, whose manner, languoge aud appearance | upon, and phe atuted thet he bad one of the window; eared upon Dy Rowe to go wh me led him to suspect his identity with the accised. Pro. our curing the assistance of the local officers, they arrested | when w: ‘there we found Dr. Daniele there Freak the Potican, and found to Ala packets over $40,000 | ottins tor tes eseeaning te atecemmammmnn, Se Ramet of the abstracted bonds; $69,000 more were concealed jo chang’ to mynelf aud Dr, Home, ite in the till of his trunk and afterwards discovered. These case we found the rial ent on or the wore deposited with the Vice Couar!, wand by him for- warded to the Secretary of State for the bank, ‘The | prisover was then taken to Bridewell and corflued uatil the sailing of the Etna, On board the sieauwe he was stripped, chained to his berth the rist, and on land- ing immedintety conveyed to New Haven. During the voyage he confessed to witness that he bad planned the robbery himself, and bad been watching the proper mo- ment for ita execution for sev oaths, HELD TO NAT, = Here the testimony of the State closed. None was offered by the defeuce, and after some diseussion Court found probable cause under each complaint Dound the prisoner over in aw aggregute of $25,000 to appewr and answer before the Superior Court in sep- tembor next. A FINGULAR PEATORE OF THY CASE—BRITISH SOI. INVADED, One of the most singular features of the case, and the ‘one which future events may render thé mosi important, arises from the fact that no legal proces was ever irened: avolost the accused till his arrival in New Haven. His arrest in Liverpool, his detention in Bridewell, hia de- portation and confinement on board the tna, were en- ye, 4 compornd fraciure uf che left wrist, sey severe bruise on the left hip, the \amge laberine tar from congest.on, the action of heart irvegaiar fo culty of breathing; he borame semsile © few nelmate alter f got in there, and suid be knew what he hed dome be jumy out of the window, aud that be war a dead man; Dr. Bone acd myself attended to tim til lie ponerse wae on afioruecn «half pent two od j_atter bis death a post mortem war held, £ proposed to'Mrs Andrews that they would hawe either « Moriem examination oF a caroner's tqueet. Mrs ndrews preferred 4 post mortem, eed gare a am excuse that she did nol want it genereily Keown that he had delirium (remens, the pant morcomn @xaminwtion was performed by Br Newby Boor amt Beniete we he heart conceste!, longs and Kidneys alee eon rest dout uf congulated Weed ander the ye of some of the amall vessels, amd 1; Liuade o5t @ cert fewte stating Hie caine of death, and that the tndivect cause was @ tall it to the undertaker, Mr. Velteh, commer Morton streets, aud he objected to tig Unditeet Gamer of deoth, saying that if the word © fall’ wae en the ert tirely without proper authority. Various hints of kid- | este he would have some trouble, | made out another napping, of violation of treaty, &o., are on the wing | gortificnte, omtting the Indirect coum of Gewth. | ae among lawyers and others interested In'these points, and | put on both certifientes the imdieaton® eof the pet the question is mooted whethor there las not been ® | mortem examination, and tbat It war periormed OF = serious invasion of British soil in this abstraction of « Newby, lone nis th stathe tease Pacer lh yg allrg nln le ade eer OE Rerrapg tember mee bat Tg With & hearse aud three carriages, and tere reveal the worth of these hints, and at that time, if you tempt to ki Lhe mation secret will, you may hear further from me. Dr. Lowin H. Rone, of 114 West Sixteowth sree! meme — nee an affidavit, but his lostimony ts substantially be awe Tho Turs. an that give by De. Newby. oa FASHION COURSE, L. 1.—TROTTING. » ary a daly swore, depo om Satonpay, August 26—Purse ond stake $260, mile tahee, anion er, phoebe y ty ty A heats, best three in tive, : for We boreal of ty androme ine, Rewoame sent one wre wee eae i pacere mater © Lightning, ga 3 1 | wanted at tie Union Mace Hotel; 1 went to the clerks 3. 1 Whitson entered office and inquired for Mrs. Andrews, 1 saw Meo Aw 1 2 3°3 | Mrews, slo stated to may nwt ele baad Nort leer towwtenndd T then proce. ded to make tan tee reat 2 3 8 dis, | she siated the circumstances of bie donth to me —that be had jurped from a window; she stated to ame thar he 44 dis, wanted him buried wi/bowt w in order te ja-2:53. avoid publicity ; I met Str, Fling at the elork's office of the hotel; be asked me what arrangements | led in regard Wo the body ; T to'd bim ber request, be aated to me that be would | ke the taken frou the batet ax s00n a» possible: Tcatied on tifigate; Fasked Dr. Newby for a cortific ot Mr, Andrews; be asked me if Thad a form to doen i out on; 1 said “No; he then wok Gul ee of tie forms and filled owt certificate; be handed the Tecarnot aay whet wor the direct cance of death, but to the best of my kuowkedge it was indammation of the tungs, Kidneys, ar indirect cause “a fall from a window” the eerti+ ’ Firs Heat.—All the above horses belong to Bull's Head, and the race was attended principally by persons doing business in that vicinity. Black Jack was tho first favorite, Lightning bringing the noxt highest price in the pool selling, May Queen being the third choice, while very little wa thought of Fancy. The horses were driven by the parties who entered them. They got away vory nicely, and went to the turn protty close together; but they began to scatter before they yot «round to the quarter pole, May Queen leading one length, Fancy second, three lengths abead of Lightorng, wlio was three lengths in advance of Black Jack. There was no change post mortem wae held by Drs. Ne: , Hone ant others, after reading the certtoate i the remara to Dr. Newby that tt woald call for aeoraner's inquest; f told hita that it was only costomary to give ibe direct camer of place down the backstretch, but going along the lower | Gr'ienth, wu. the. todirect wom Bot Jag A stretch Fancy drow up close to May Queen, and a very | out another one for me. oud e only the direct Com pratty contest continued betwoon them wnt! they swung of Seat I nent to Hdwart seater's nee, and ote ‘on the homestreteh, where Fancy broke ap and Light. Pihoughe <saseumaneat 4 y ning took her place and made « capital brush for the heat. He fell to piccos, however, before getting to the distance stand, and Fancy again took the ».cond place, onarun, May Queen won the heat by a length, Fancy next, one, length ahead of Lightoing, who was four lengths in front of the favorite, Time, 2:68. Second Hiot,--Lightning sold for the highest price in the pools, He took the lead ot the start, May Queeo second, Mancy third, Black Jack last, and thore wax no change of. place during the heat; Lightning winning by three lengths, May Queen second, lengths ahead of Fanoy, and Black Jack three leagthe in the rear, Time, 251%. Tad Hoot. Lightning wen now the favorite at one hundred to seventy against the fleld, Ho took the lead ‘ot the start, was never approached during the ireat, and wow by six lengths, May Quoen e.conc, sx tongthe alend of Vauey, Biack Jack distanced. Fime, Pout Hea’,—Lig ining the favoriia at two to one sgaimat the fied. The horses had a yery good eand-of, but before they were fifty yards from the stand Light ning avd Fancy broke tp, giviog May Qroen a command. tng lead of four lengths to the quarter pole. Faney end Lightning broke up again on the backstrtch, and May Queen was six or eight lengths ahead of them at the half-mile pole, She had nothing now to do but behave well and win, which she did by eigit leagths. The other two hada very interesting tace to themselves, which lasted to the score, Fe coming In first, but getting distanced for crossing the track on the homestretch. ‘Time, 2:62. Fifth Heat.—May Queen was now the favorita at ten 5 Tiers Beng but ro hotens “y* ome away at mn | Soon after raving Tightning broke ap, and May Queen led three nd the lower turn, aud was four fougths in the quarter pole. | Going down the brek- ing began closimg gradually, and at the ‘waa close up to the wheel of the mare, On teh the contest was excitingly carried on, to the three-quarter end and head. etch May n beoke up, and ing y from her, came up the stretch te judges’ etand a winuer by three lengths, tion being made a por at 75 Carmine street, permits: the geauting o the hands of ® physician, b Mr, Senior's son Edward gave me the permit ‘The cose will he further investigated to day Base Ball, KMPIAE V8. KOYSTONE,. ‘The last of the series of games in whick the Keapire Club wore engaged im Philadelphia, took place oo saturday, August 26, on the Keystdhe Grounds, corner of Twenty Hlth and Joigron streets, the rewull boing the success of the Philadelphians by the lane score of forty. five to fifteen. Indeod, it was almost another Atinaiie defeat for the Empires, and their poor Selling morited st; for we never saw thew te so little advantage tn tue Held as on thin occasion. A Bamarons crowd of apetaors were present, among them a namber of indies; but we veutetted to gee sucks poor arrangements for Une ae commodation, a crowd of tude fellows oveapy ing beats in frout of them. In faet, there ix room for grant in provement io regard to aff players @ fair teld, Kssurediy the Empires did not lave it it tiie neither did their adverserics. — The off with some very fine batting, scoring their firet innings. Thit seemed wine seta teeters aie ena ort i] if the qame were lo jo a ale i and wore takes ine the club arriving tm they ware hospitably entertained, large four horse aiage to the York on Saturday night Bgs i z = & g SE 23 te Ae ie i e ‘ Horse Race—Man Race. Benworimnn, Mass., August 27, 1665. The race om Hawpden Park on Saturday for eight bundred dollars was welt attended. Sorrel Dan, of Bos- ton; Volcano, of Pittafield, and Biack Diamond, of Hart: ford, ware the contestants, The frst uamed woe in 2:40, 2:30 and 2:40. . A ihot race for two hundred and Oity dollars, betwoen J. Adame and Mat, Cassidy, of Now Work, and Edward Brady, of Albany, was won by Cagsidy in 6:57 and 6:36, mile heats, Reagrta at Parspune.—A regaita is announced to toke place a -Pitisburg, Pa, noxt month, which pfon- json to be a very spirited affair, Thoro are to \e three de- acriptions of races—owe for four carey “ote with @ pure prize of-dive lundecd dollars, a4 gr,q hundrod dollars to the eecond in tbe race; @ prize % one hundred and dfty dollars for boats with 1WO Pers of aculls, with a second prize of tty doliare, am@ ginsitar prines for #ingle soul boats, Mr. Serves Hor smi, of thet city, being the ae- Knowisdeet cho'cgidn in American water, rT] erueenanas Tl eew-cuere RAGLE V8. ATLANTIC. ‘Those clubs play @ single game this afternoon om the Capitoline Grounds, Bedford, aud considerable curiaslty manifested in regard to what the roore will he, pape) meron an overwhelming victory for the quagi- piony. It wil be a ptbasant social game, any way. FORFORD V8. ENTARERISH. ih ie6 having good nines of sudcess, THR ATLANTIO CLUB TO VIBIT WASUINGTON. re, August 27, 1865. ‘The Atlantic nine P. M. 2 tional O& T cade. nnd ploy (he Ne NOOUK Providont Atlante Base Hall Cla. ansa VE fieate was signed by Or, Newby, and also that the | The match between these clube to-day on the Union to be quite an intorseting cont st, and both boing somguing ‘The following from the Atlantic Clab explains iteetf:-~ Broan well eave New York tn the seven ex} u ; Washington hat? ig Wan MHOTOW 7 ‘Tho Washington peapte wore anxious to eeo the c am- Wi THE ATERING PLACES. Our ren Correspondence. “ ‘TOGA SPRINGS, August 26, 1965. The Seas Closing—The Cold Snap—Grand Fancy Drees Masquerade, Military and Civic Balt a the Union, &c. ‘The eold snap which visited us in the carly portion of the week, and which gave mo siga of moderation until yesterday, was the occasion of the return of a large numbor of visitors to their homes. 80 large, however, was the patronage this season that their abs-uce was not remarkably apparent. The cold weather compelled the vacation of the verandahs and balconies, bus the interior of the hotels was thoroughly crowded. The season officially closes to-day. Not that the Springs will be deserted entirely—there are many who prefer this portiop of the year for their visit—but the fashionables will have gone, and the springs will be left to the invalids and the later sunmer tourists. The closing ball of the season took place last evening at the Union Hotel, and, judging from its brilliancy, the season died “game.” Fashion outshone itself. Such a Magnificent assemblage has seldom gathered for festive Purposes, in this country at least. The ball was given in the dining hall, and dancers aud spectators fully num- bered @ thousand porsons, It was announced as a fancy dress masquerade, civic and military ball, and though the civic clement preponderated, the representatives of the army and the masqueraders were sufficient to giv ‘most pleasing variety to the appearance of the room. The military element was represented by Major General W. B. Hazen and othor officers. Prominent among the Participants were Governors Curtin, of Pennsylvania, and Morton, of Indiana, ‘The masqueradora were the foature of the evening and Created an endless amount of mirth. Ladies and gontlo- mon im civic dress wero accosted by clowns or courtiers who with a most provoking preservation of their incog- nilo disoussed the weather, the ball or the health of cach other. The representation embraced, among otber char: actors, Continentals, Mephistopheles, jestors, abbots, ab- bower, vivandieres, peasants, Japanese, Highlanders, sourters, and nuns, The dominoes wors of sit colors. The seta formed by the masquerade: wete amusing im the extreme. A gentleman in dilapi- dated gray, who reprosented the defunct contederacy, bad Martha Washington for partuor, while his vis-a-vis Mephistopheles denced with a beautiful Highland Iassio, 1 have reom in this brief letter for a limited ogumera- ae 4 Orage) ic Costumes . Mies Dant ts ce and sie wae hawttohingly: dyewod 4c a Circassian maiden, Her sistor, Miss M. E. fan ole, appeared as a coantess of the Hme of Louis ort My. Rein, of Now York, revived a fame ia the heart of many a lady by his admirebte representation of Japaneso Tommy Mh Colvae Lelend mude @ most charming Bichland My J.am, C. Thompsov looked a very pious mcceas of the ball was due ina ve te Colonel Themgnem's connection with the committer of orangemeonis. Mea Avon, of Prowidonee, impersonated Az“ceua, from tho opm of Trovatore, of New York, made a very graceful wi the Regiment, Hithorne, of Now York, appeared tua white silk » with black 5 Mis Logan, ot New York, tm the character of Martha Wodhngtca, Wore 4 diamond pecklace valued at twenty thou. dollars. Mow Joumee Guras, of the same city, masked ina lili owns ‘tr Cartenae, of New York, wore an amber domino, triad with black Le My fant, of New york, eppeared as Charles the Fed Div. Lame, of New York, Mephistopholes. Mire Lise Ul awd made a Prvnch peasant on Yr 6 Cenefand wae dressed as Bolphagor Me Mettow gave @ ery Gne lumpersouation of a Frencl Mr Gems, of New York, appeared a* the Black out Proumment among the dancers was the charactor of a “Dasa'ty Masse WW — “Stocco. were served. at. maidnigh', when tho Last Preday gight we had a select masquerade bail at the Nepione Howe which still remains crowded. As guests take ther ieparture others arc found coming to take thew placer The particulars of thin emiertainm nt ere worthy of bene chrambcted om Uke Hamar ‘Tists ball wae given in the large parlors of the Nept ne. About ope hundre! couple were an the Moor at one time Au exeeliont or uostra, apeciaily imported (ram the we- trapolte for the cerasan dimroursed music Lor these who wished to particnsate im the agiie movetments of the tome, The batel Heel! was appropriately decorated, macte lausorne boing bung arvand the prangas and on (ie Lelconies Rvergreem was also comapiouous o@ the walls, Mr B Tierney having apecial charge of this depart mont, Mowe, Fish, the proprietors of the Neptune pared weit iver paris gor expense to tombe she atianr frothy Agroeaute an) @ecaml, aud they surceaded te ORTENE AND WHO wom Tem, The selection af covtasies was taety aad magnifioen At tem q'etos Che tall wm at te bent and every body Was on the Boor quing through the maay more monte of dancing 1k was a grotesque and at the seme timo a Driliean’ » The fultowing a6 the aaunos af come of the we sa Tico chearentst wh ok they repre tis. Seay vous fr Stanpock Pickwick Fat Roy Nondecne? tae Bell ant dow here former toot the tm the pores eR oye ws low oP eee 20 carly byer G0 wtorday mammine 2 coreae On Saturday ovememe we hat ow wt te Sop Gene flovee, which ve wel attended. principal singer = Tt herve very mpamen tm Fotere enyored very mach by the remains of Stephen Exgnton, the pet Gen Gamer doath was the result of injures by being streelt Oe 1/6 head with » trict im the bands of Jobe Wallace, wp that ab the time the fatal Blow was girw ter geet mitting an asault on the prieaner | The tase bwin Sabenitvede tse Juey that d-ewpeed crave & dewth ® Tndiansenshon of the breve. a w " throws by Joha W lsee ve sume oss is decowed he acted on of Wallace ta ej yours ond Lives at 61 Mulberty etreet. be 1,000, Woe emo § bette of Weland Patat Fait Dows « Prac —A man abowt t eal i nee viously feportet im the Benate, The criiener showed . z : 0 ‘0 ing vs the toitierting Gireumatamers of {nan Coroner Coy lather al Deteased wad uer.@ly HINGED Yoor namo, from a morroran.am boak found in his posession, ix thought to havg ‘oeen James Marinas fehon, Inte « tuomber of the Sith New Hampshire Volunteers, + fonnd lying deat on the rosks foot of Futiethy stray, 5 ¥. The jury rendered @ vordict ab fobtr tet eee. ‘decanted came to is Aa: by mrtg ~ of the rocks at caused by ap acciu iver; and the j or v gl i call Fittioth i © giitberilies (3 Vie weeiigudh mane h the atroet ends Deconsedt waa about five fect eight inches high, 1" , ya] sligutly cartes mi e@ and imper. ~ * bt nd PARIS, Bray mixed woollea ome, eee ame mals a pak’ on’ black — X overshirt, white cotton rawers, stockings and ed shoes, Deccased appeated wf have boon ative of Germany. Dnowven.—Coronor Collin wae yeerday notded to hold an inquest or the boty of James MeLoan, who woe knoeked overboart .from the steamboat Elm Cit Wing b tebe slip, and wig drowned. Deceased lived iu New veu, Suanp Peactice.~Tha “Lynn Bullein saya there is # gentleman residing in ti, at city, well known merchants of Boston amd New York as an intell shipmaator, who, some'tia 26 before the fall of Wilming- ton, and when that places "#4 in the full tide of success- fui blockade runuing, waa Urged by certain partion to undertake the venture of m iuing a cargo of cotton out of Wilmington and into: f ‘verpool, they promising to Provide a suitable vessel’ fa, * the purpose. He Consented, ran into Wilmingte ‘=. shipped bis cotton, aad Tan out ‘in, Laser, W our blockading Squadron. ‘Once safely out, lia Wever, he raised the Stars and Stripes and headed his vow ¢! for New York, arrived there safely, sold the vessel aa 4 cargo for 4 haudsome sum, and with a part of the prox eds bought » houge tm Lynn, which he paid for in gold. Our city subscribers will confor 4 4 {vor by reporting any of our city carriers who overchua, 1° for the Haraue Country subscribers to the New. You * Henarw aro re- quested to. remit their subscriptions, @ enever practi cable, by Post Office Orders, It ia: the a “fest mode of transmitting money by mail. Advertisements should be sont to the oifica before aiae o’clock in the evening. \ MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Wirz Trial—The Deprodatio: -Shonandoah—The Loss of the B: Jonathan—News from the South Paot- fic, Contral Americw, Mexico, &, The Cunard mail steamship China, Captain Hooxiey, Will Joave Dostou va Wednesdays for Liverpool The mail4 for Enropo will close im this city at = quarier-past one and at half-past five o’cloek to-morrow afternoon, ‘Tho New York Henarp—Kdition for Burspe—will be published at eleven o'clock in te morning Tt will contain a full report of the imony taken tm the trial of Wirz, ot Washingtow, 4 « the operations of the Pirate Shen 3 An account of the wreck of the steamship Brother Jonathan and loss of three hundred Lives, Important nows from Mexico; Lote and interesting news from the South Pacific and Central America; A report of (he trial and conviction of Colchester, the Spiritualist, at Buitalo, and accoants of ail other important and interesting ovente of the past week. Single copies, in wrappers, cents, Albany, N. ¥., Aug horchy given that Messrs, 1; V. 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, New theaale in that city and its subarba 0} der, for ateatnboats, &ec., antl reaty for mudling, se st 7, 18G%.—Notice is & ¢ permission will Le prow the damages resulting A Ready and Conclasive Test of the peopertios of HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT RUCHU Win be @ comparison with (howe set forth in the Unite States Dispensatory. A.—Meerschaum M. LAK & SON, 692 Broudway, new Cigarbolders at wholesale and mounted with stlver, und repair ern— Pots ry and worden, Flamant & Co.'s CHAMPAGNE. Adolp! A.—Diarrhea, Dys aly cured by 1 Park row tory Su ng BAG 4 by all Draggtste At ¢ Mach—Our Best “Secu Island’ Shirts Reguiar price $4. SMITH & FOWLER, No 3 Park row, Look. All Prizes Cashed tn Legal Lotteries. JUTE, Hroker, 176 Broadway. Lottery Prizes Cnshed, OMclal Denwings, Cirealaes and Information-seut ‘J.B, CLAYTON, 10 Wall siveo!, New Youk. Mottics of all K Bought and wy DF. BUTCHER & CO, tt ‘Went Biahtsonth street Ratehelor’s Hair DyeThe Hest im the " instantaneous. The aye puctory: at arslay 9 aid wou Ni ly porfoot Chevalier’s le pedhayyed me a by mney = 4 har to its origi stops ite falling out, keops Cee te eee hove comparison with ‘any other hate Arensing. Brordway. tores and at Lis Sold at (Ne dre RATT A CHEVALIER, M.D. ~—The Mother Finds INSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. ne It relieves = a ‘and diarrhova, relieve te the obild, it Metr Dye, Preacrvative wholesale and retail, No 6 Astor Mouse F. A, Brooks’ Hoot and Shor | Hm- o Licontway-—Hoots, Shows Gaiters am ware enintns Tiztaites: genta, unison, buys aud Gail. ri ‘Smith, for many years forenmn mon or the outed well kaown forgy lew’ and children'® tor antiafaction. of sin guaran leet ity A teat for. the Pe boy Dy Vuabies %, ty Bod wont Redaction Prices. Geenty bear GUTTA PERCIA COMPANY, a Ao v ja the Untied # Cs Toe oss a TN AL RATER oI iy tnform their enetomers (het, having fin y to their faciubies meet their wishas Won of business), on the al Agent, wdway, New York Premium 409 road Helmbold's Piaid Mxtract Heche ts tote and ofr, Mee trom all ojarwus HOper iy ed tametiats in He action. ae, Hcimbold’s Concentrated Kxtenct Ba= wr a ciumboid's Harace Wuche Gives Health ose an f in fant 2 dakied Wt eon vaemydon, Waaaalsy or ent ond viper balvty 19 serene eo eemtae ot — memmeat™ —-—_<—— MacPertusnbsemenct aecte, maremenan Perma thy Cured Nesetne: Reference given ta } om bo re ae | tw tiie: <<" Qtre fee Thor eters — ee Take joce Tnplensant and Unsafe Brg Aaa BUA i a ¥ . « pt. _Conte inn allowed 10 i'y@ at order that oarsmen 450 Rare Meer & _ joe bart. me, Be to carry of the | pion nine, and # delogation from there captured tho AY | past pivor, , Collin held au aquest on the Wn re Rose ination) never ‘one | ‘now four ured boas for iveet'ot ‘ar. otepnen | ianice yesterday, Which Cote oS ine ate a than | occas een m opaaed nd gg ge wp ork ie wag f Oe thts ey, Price tn this city, % loavo oarly it ts hoped by the Aunt wong « - . \ HINKOR & Ys ‘of Harlem, an eminent race boat builder, ‘will | To order to lo ‘4 " AY day by Wo them, belng no protection WH prevent poder | onate, 5 tT) *. | beer agai on the Pahang wate es cow Payee ner. Hans Cry Sahog OF SR Me MONON ky emt!” ey