The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1866, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU OTS. ‘THE DAILY HERALD, published cvery day im te year, Four cents per copy. Annual @ubscription price, G14. THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at Five ‘ents per copy. Annual subscription price: — ‘Three Copies. we («*S Five Copies. . wwe 8 Ten Copies. . soe WS Volume XXL... .... ce ceee sesso eceee No. 911 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. WOOD'S THEATRE. Broadway, opposite the St. Ni Hotel.-Tux Farm Ons Wita tus Goupex Locas—’ Maw Writs raz Mivaine Paw. ‘TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 Bowery.—Como Voca.isn—Negro Minstaesy—B. Divexrisscumnt, (0.—O'TooLe'T Castie. CHARLEY WHITE'S COMBINATION TROUPE, at Mechanica’ Hall, 472 Broadway—In a Vanurry or Licur np LavcHaBL® ENTERTAINMENTS, CORPS DE BaLusr, &c. ON Tux Mussissipet. BLEECKER STREET CIRCUS, between Perry and Charles streets.—Riping, Vauttina, &0. TERRACE GARDEN, Thi Avenue, between Fifty- eighth and Fifty-ninth strects.—Taxo. Tuomas’ OgcaxsteaL Ganpen Conckars, commencing at 8 o’Clock. HOOLEY’S OPERA HOUSER, Brookiyn.—Eraror1ax Mum» ermxtsy—Ba.ians, BURLESQUES AND PANTOMIMES NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway.— RES with THe Oxy-HypRoges MicRoscors twice daily. Open from 8 A. M. till 10 P. M. New York, Monday, July 30, 1866. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. All advertisements handed in until half past nine o'clock in the evening will be classified under appro- priate headings; but proper classification cannot be nsured after that hour. THs NEWS. THE CABLE. The great work of laying the Aulantic Telegraph cable has finally been accomplished, and the insulation be- tween the coasts of Newfoundland and Ireland is per- fect, despatches being hourly received from Europe, at Heart’s Content, The fleet arrived off the coast, at Heart’s Content, at nine o’clock on the morning of Satur- day, the 28th, It was received by the Margaretta Steven- son, crowded with anxious inquirers after news of the great enterprise, the thunders of three large gun: in joyful salutation, and the enthusiastic demonstrations of the people assembied on the shore and the crews on the veesela, Every house in the little town displayed a flag, and the six humble verseis in the harbor displayed their ‘bunting in honor of the occasion. ‘The process of’ splicing the main cable with the shore end was commenced as soon as the Great Eastern came to anchor. This operation was performed successfully, ‘and despatches were instantly sent throughout the country announcing the completion of the ovent which Joins the Old and New World. Mr. Oyrus W. Field telegraphed words of congratula- tion to the President and Secretary Seward, and received despatches in answer warmly congratulating him on the completion of the labor to which he had so unremittingly devoted himself. The distances run by the Great Eastern while paying ‘ut the cable was over one hundred miles a day, and she was fourteen days out. The total length of the cable is one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six miles. The first message passed over its lines contained nows of the peace concluded between Austria and Prussia. On she completion of the cable in 1858, the first busi- mess mesrage that passed over the lines was also a mes- sage of peace, being the establishment of a treaty be- tween China and the English and French allies, Thecable will be open for business in a few days, and despatches from and to Europe wili be sent and received to-day. ) EUROPE. The sccomplishment of the great work of laying the Atlantic with the arrival of the steamships Peru- view. anes, off Father Point and at New York, ene able us tp present our readers this morning with news from Eufope eleven days later; embraced tn despatches forwarded through the cable, and advices, by telegraph ‘and mail, from our special correspondents in St. Peters- burg, Paris, Vienna, and Verona. Our advices by tho Atlantic telegraph are dated at Valentia Bay, Ireland, to Friday, the 27th of July, and are of a highly important character. We have the anpouncemont of the conclusion of a treaty of peace between Prussia and Austria. The armies Of the two powers were concentrated in great toree be- fore Vienna, where it appears a battle was fought—the Austriaas claiming the victory—afier which a five days’ armistice was arranged ; during this time the peace treaty was negotiated. The Prussian terms proposed to Austria, with the ex- ception of her exclumon from the German Confederation, are not, apparcntly, either overbearing im tone or of an oppressive or grasping charactor. Their acceptance will, it is to be presumed, terminate the German war, and Italy, bound by ber first Prussian alliance for peace or war to the end, will no doubt bring ber struggle with Austria to a close, Fapoleon seems to have exerted no influence over the ecttloment, and our Paris correspondent states, although ecknowledging that it is difficult to judge of what be is ‘aiming at, that France feels she has been isolated by his policy. Russia, it is said, has become alarmed at the triumphs of Prussia, and would not have any great objection to form a coalition with France and England for the pur- pose of maintaining the present equilibrium. The Austrian government had prepared to quit Vienna previous to the ace. As antictpaiod in the Hmaaro on Sunday, the Austrian and Italian squadrons had a severe engagement off the Island ot Lissa, daring which the Italians lost four tron- clads, and were furced to retire. Cialaini was still successful in Venetia, the Austrians retiring to the fortresses, Toe Police Comm:ssioner of London has proclaimed the reform assemblages in the city illegal, and to bo dis- persed by force, and by the Atlantic cable we learn that riote had occurred between the people and the suthori- tes. ‘The visit of the Miantonomoh to Sheerness forces the London Times to acknowledge that the United States is the only Power which possesses an efficient and well armed iron-cied navy. The financial and commercial reports are pot later than these received by the Hibernian. In London, July 20, consols, for money, were 88% a 83%. United States Sve-twenties had advanced, the ‘very latest quotations being (July 20) 60% a 704. The Liverpool cotton market closed steady on the 20th ‘of July, after a decline experienced during the previous five days. Breadstuffs wore very dull. Provisions dull. MISCELLANEOUS. The cholera in the city was reported at the rooms of the Board of Health yesterday as on the increase eleven now cases having occurred, and s\x deaths. From ‘s comparative table, given in another colamn, it will be eon that the cable coincidence is not the only one. There were the same number of cholera cases, as well se the same number of deaths, on the 2th of July, 1854, a8 given for yesterday. The cholera is on the increase in Brooklyn. For the twenty-four hours ending yesterday noon the Health matborities report fourteen new cases and three deaths, a larger number than has been reported in a similar length of tine since the disease became epidemic. The Principal number of cases were from the Infected district 1m the Twelfth ward. Seoretary Seward, under date of June 30, says that the mortality from cholera among the pligrims to Mecca ts Sreater than it was at the came time last season, It was Reported that the disease had appeared again in France, All vessels from the United States are compelled to quar antine at Port Mahon. Our correspondent travelling with the Steedman Com- mission for investigating the workings of the Freedmen’s Lieutenant Governor Voorhies, of Louisiana, yester- day telegraphed President Johnson to know if the mill- tary would be allowed to prevent the execution of civil Process on the members of the Free State Convention, which will meet to-day. The President answered that the military would be required to assist aud not obstruct the workings of the civil laws. Mayor Monroe then issued his proclamation warning all citizons to refrain from violence towards the convention, as the civil courts would have the mombers arrested. Gencral Baird, who temporarily commands the department dur- ing the absence of General Canby, stated to the Mayor that he would prevent any interference on the part of the civil authorities with the meeting of the convention. President Juarez and his suite arrived at tho city of Chihuahua on the 17th of June, and the headquarters of the Mexican government were immediately established there. A meeting was recently held at Petersburg, Va, for the purpose of appointing a delegation to the Philadel- phia Convention. One of the members stated thata United States Senator had informed him that no test would be demanded at the Convention which a South- erner desirous of a restoration of the Union could not conscientiously take, A fire in Rome, N. ¥., yesterday destroyed the Post fice building, twenty other houses ana eight barns. The loss is estimated at $150,000, Lieutenant General Sherman was at Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday. He was to go to Pittsburg to-day. In Mr. Rogers’ minority report on the complicity of Joff Davis in the assassination of the late President he states that he believes it to be the duty of government to give the prisoner into the hands of the civil authori- ties for trial, Successful Laying of the Atlantic Cable. The Atlantic cable has been laid for the second time, and for the first time communi- cation is perfect. For the past fifteen days constant communication has been kept up with Europe, and it may be justly claimed that the project is no longer an experiment. Messages have been constantly passing through the wire, the insulation remains perfect, and the cable is already a success. The first news telegram which was received over the wirefaid in 1858, and which, worked fora few days, embraced the announcement of the peace conclufied between England and Chins.” It ise singular’ coincidence that ‘the first news telegram received through the com- pleted wire of 1866 announces the treaty of peace between Austria and Prussia. From the demonstrations made tm 1865 it became apparent that the project was feasible, and hence our people had come to look for its final success as @ matter of course. The news of the arrival of the feeb at Heart's Content did not therefore create much excitement. En- thusiasm with regard to the cable bas long since given place to thoughtfal consideration of its ‘vast importance. The assured success of the cable will create a revolution in all kinds of business and produce ma-vellous changes in political, mercantile and even social circles, The great cost for the transmission of telegrams—being at the rate of five dollars per word—and the lack of numerous lines, will in some measure force merchants and others to depend on the general or news reports of com- mercial, political and war news from Earope, and hence the importance of the press will be greatly increased. The Peace News from Eurepe. There is a hiatus of several days in the news from Europe as received by the steamship Pe- ravian and the Atlantic cable. The former brings details to July 20, announcing the offer of an armistice to the Austrians by the Prus- sians, and the decision of Napoleon to take Russia’s hint and gemain neutral. The cable gives us reports of minor operations on the part of the armies, the defeat and destruction of the Italian iron-clad squadron off Lissa, and then briefly adds that a treaty of peace had actually been signed by Austria and Prussia. This is important news indeed, and the nar- rative of events subsequent to July 20 will be looked for with profound interest, as explana- tory of the conditions and terms of the peace, as well as the manner in which it was brought about. The five days’ armistice which Austria had finally accepted began at noon on July 23 and concluded on July 28. It is natural to suppose that during this time, and while nego- tiations were pending, the armies remained passive, and we may, therefore, conclade that there was no fighting subsequent to the affair of July 22 before Vienna. In this affair, the magnitude of which is not stated, the Austrians claimed to be victorious, With something of restored prestige Austria appears to have then nocepted the proposal of an armistice pre- viously declined, and to have arranged the peace ennounced by the cable. Tas Samat Tarvos or Conansss.—Congress, while it has been exceedingly liberal in voting heavy appropriations for jobs out of which ite radical friends can make money, has exercised & most parsimonious spirit in dealing with euch little matters as an appropriation for the im- prevement of the President’s House and other things of a similar character. Heving occu- pied most of its time in abusing and obstruct ing Mr. Johnson, its latest act of meanness was striking out the trifling eum for the repairs of his mansion, while millions have been thrown way for the benefit of the negroes and the national bank monopolies, This kind of econ? my will be fully undegetood at the fell elec- ‘The United State Consul ot Port Mahon im @ letter te , ther NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1866, Dieracli and the Lights of British States manship. Io « recent number of Punch the caricetorist gets off « philosophical idea in » very apt il- lustration, as that clever often happens todo. Lord Derby and Disraeli are walking together, and behind them stands a working- man distinctively marked as one of his class, who asks “What are you going to do for met” To which Derby, looking perplexed, responds, addressing his colleague Disraeli, “If he was only a race-horse now!” This is the legend of Punoh’s caricatare, and it carries » strong his- tory with it, Earl Derby represents the ultra Conservative among conservatives. The old nobility of England, as stiff and unyielding as the effigies in Westminster Abbey, find a per- fect representative in the new Premier. Dis- raeli, on the contrary, is, perhaps, among all the living leading stateamen of England, the most thoroughly progressive one, notwith- standing that he is allied with the conservative party and is s shining light in its councils. Coming as he does from Jewish origin, the son of a man who has contributed to the literature of England some of its most remarkable works—for the “Curiosities of Literature,” by the elder Disracli, displays a marvellous fa- miliarity with authors, ancient and modern, and might supply the place of half a dozen libraries—the present Chancellor of the Ex- chequer has brought more intelligence into the government of England than any of its mem- bers. He has been for many years the ablest de- bater on the opposition benches, and the closest logician when logic could defend the course of the government, during the brief terms that he held office. He has, moreover, exhibited more friendly feelings toward this country, or at least & more intelligent comprehension of its political history and associations, than any statesman of the tory party. When in office before, Disraeli had but little opportunity of showing his capacity; no great events outside the limit of local politics tested the quality of the statesman; but how different now! Burope in a vortex of war; America released from an internal revolution that leaves her stronger than ever; France coquetting with imperialism in Mexico and tampering with Germany and Italy; Russia watching the com- plications with dignified forbearance; a thun- der cloud overhanging the whole Continent with an ominous shadow, from what point of which the lightning may strike, or what nation may be involved, no man can tell; the treaties of 1815 swept away by Prussian ‘cannon in Saxony, Hanover and ia, and by the cession of Venetia to France; the balance unequally adjusted, and the map of Europe de- faced; Spain assaulting the republics of South America,and the United States pressing ber claims for injuries inflicted upon her merchant marine—these are the events which must shape the foreign policy of the new British Cabinet. Lord Staley, the Foreign Secretary, ‘may direct that policy, but it is the leading intellect of the Cabinet that must inspire it. As far as the home policy of Great Britain is concerned it is involved mainly in three ques- tione—the reform measure, upon which the late Ministry were dofeated, the condition of Ireland, with its discontented people and suspension of the habeas corpus—both of which subjects Disraeli touched upon in his Inte specch to his constituents of Bucks—and the causo of the working- man versus the race-horse, upon which Punch was eo bsppy the other day. Earl Derby, like the late Lord George Bentinck, is at home in the stable, and # prince on the turf. He.can manage the race-horse, but is all atsea when he comes to manage for the people. Allied by a long traditionary history with the ancient stock of the English nobility, he has no sympathies with the popular classes. The other statesmen who haye governed England for the past quarter of a century present, perbaps, equally strong contrasts with Disraeli. Lord Palmerston repre- sented a different branch of the aristocracy from Lord Derby. So does Russell, who, witha name identified with those liberal ideas of which his ancestors were alike the prophets and the martyrs, has shown a narrowness of spirit which did not reach a decent imitation of the family virtues. Palmerston, while keeping faithful watch and ward upon the interest of his class, was tricky and irreliable. Gladstone, the pre- decessor of Disraeli, a man of intellect and erudite learning, though sprung from the people, is not of the people, but rather represents the nobility, his associations being entirely with that class. Moreover, his talents, which are undoubtedly great, are clogged with “the dust of the schools.” His mind is framed upon the English University model, and that is always wanting in the breadth and comprehensiveness which alone can make a statesman. It remains for Disraeli to prove that the originality, the freshness of thought, the liberal ideas which he inherits from his race—educated not in the college, but in the wide school of universal history and human nature—shall serve him now in this critical juncture of his public career and the history of hiecountry. He has = chance, if the material is in him, to become the Richelieu of the age and mould the nobility of England into s new political shape, asthe great Cardinal diplomatist did the noblesse of France in the time of Louis XIV. The race from which Mr. Disraeli sprung was always remark- able for its appreciation of liberalism. The victims, as they were, of persecution from the find in the elder and younger Disraeli a grasp of thought remarkable among the authors of Tho Islands of the Atlantic and Pacific—The Buttressee of the Bopublic. ‘The letter which we publish this morniog from the Sandwich Islands furnishes some very curious facts in regard to the political and diplomatic events in that quarter of the globe. We have also in the statements made some general ides of the importance of those islands to the United States and the extent to which Americans and American capital have been at- tracted there. It seems that these islands are to our Pacific coast what the West Indies are to the Atlantic, Consequently « great interest is manifested in regard to the policy which our government will see fit to adopt in reference to the future control of that territory. It would appear that Great Britain is striving to obtain supremacy and establish a protectorate over the islands—a move that is strongly opposed by the American residents there, as well as by our population slong the Pacific coast. They ook upon the principal island of this group a8 the Cubs of the Pacific, naturally belonging, and should be annexed, to this country, or, at least, if there is to be s protectorate established, our government, and not a Power, should be the party to exercise it, It is on this point that great anxiety is now being mani- fested. The advantages which would have ac- crued to the United States in the possession of Cuba and the adjacent islands during our late war, are urged in behalf of the Sandwich Islands, together with the necessity of our reaching out our hands when it is within our grasp. It is evident from the statement in regard to the condition of the royal family there that a crisis will soon be reached in the present gov- ernment. This fact is urged upon the atten- tion of this country in order that our govern- ment may be ready to take advantage of the events which may arise. The British govern- ment, which seems to have taken upon itself the duty of collecting together all the islands that it can find scattered around the world, is, no doubt, exceedingly anxious to add these to her list, and thus strive to balance her lost prestige elsewhere. It scems that they have managed to dispose of one king, who, during his reign over the Sandwich Islands, was pre- paring to place them under the jurisdiction of the United States. It is probable that the present king, who seems to have a decided antipathy to this country, because a waiter on one of our river steamers called him a “pagur,” will assist the English in their efforts in that direction. But we are told that this can be overcome if the proper efforts be made. It is claimed that the importance of these islands to this coyntry in the event ofa war with any nation from the Pacifico side is sufficient inducement for our government to make the effort. We all know what great advantage it would have been to us if Bermada, New Providence, Ouba and Ja- maics had been onder our control’ during bellion crashed out in one half the fime. is an important consideration, and may great bearing upon future events the Pacific coast. Although we have our power and shown that we can maintain ourselves in spite of England’s send banks in the Bahamas and the use of Cubs and other points as a rendezvous for the Confede- rates, yet there is no doubt that it would have been a great advantage to us if we could have had these points as. buttresses to our re- public. The trip of Secretary Seward to St. Thomas to secure a port for the use of our navy, there is evidence that our government Tealizes the advantage of a friendly port in that quarter. We have no doubt that the time will come wien this will be felt on the Pacific side in regard to the Sandwich Islands. ‘The tendency of all small bodies is te gravi- tate towards the larger, and events are fast hastening the day when the islands of Cuba, Jamaica, Porto Rico and Bermuda will be knocking for admission into the Union. Such, we presume, will be the case with the islands of the Pacific. We have as yet a vast amount of unsettled territory where we may send our politicians,in the capacity of gov- ernors, who can rusticate there for a while, feast on wild game, prepare their spread eagle speeches and come back to the United States Senate todeliver them. As soon as our present territory is all thus appropriated we shall want the neighboring islands both on the At- lantic and Pacific to use for this purpose. It will not be many years before we shall be Teady for them. In the meantime the islands of Cuba, Jamaica, Bermuda, and all the others there worth having, as well as the Sandwich Islands, are like the pear upon the tree, grad- ually growing and ripening, and, by the time that we are ready for them, all that we will have to do will be to give the tree a gentle shake and they will fall into our lap, ripe and ready for use. Then Brother Jonathan can spread himself to his heart’s content, and if any Power attempts to molest him, he can point to his buttresses in the two oceans and defy the whole world. Tar Last Discracarc. Act or Cononrss,— Among the closing scenes of Congress was the passage of an act which will stamp the entire session with indelible disgrace. We refer to the rider placed on the Dill equalizing soldiers’ bounties, whereby the pay of mem- bers was increased sixty per cent. Congress, with all its errors and sins, had not the effrontery to raise the pay of members by an act cover- ing that object alone, but meanly took advan- tage of @ measure manifestly just to our brave soldiers and put ins clause providing for an increase of compensation. The point was that either the members of Congress must have their salary raised or that the poor soldiers would be deprived of their bounty. We hope the soldiers will remember this fact when they vote next fall for members of the next Congress. ‘Tae Woot Tanirr.—The bill to imocrease the duty on wool was tabled in the Senate at the lest moment, Where was Thurlow Weed just then? ncn Tam Anny Brii.— After a good deal of squab- bling between the Chairmen of the Military Committees of the Senate and the House as to the provisions of the new Army bill, both com- Freedmen’s Bareau at a cost of thirty million dollars, Tas Courranrarrne Cases—Sosaw Loose Dt tam Tamasvar Darasrumrr.—We are glad to notice that the United States District Attorney, Mr. Courtney, is pressing the counterfeiting investigations with vigor. The disclosures thus far are most extraordinary. They show that the management of the Treasury Department, from the beginning of Judge Chase’s administra- tion to the present time, has been dangerously loose, if not wilfully criminal, The issue of these counterfeit Treasury notes, from impressions of plates taken in the Treasury Department it- self, is immense. We learn that not leds than seven hundred thousand dollars in these bogus notes were sent to Europe by last Wednesday's steamer before the authorities had an opportu- nity to seize them. The country is flooded with these spurious bills, from one hundred dollars to the smallest fractional currency, and 80 well executed are they that they defy de- tection except upon the closest ecrutiny. The government prosecuting officer labors under considerable difficulty in securing the oconvic- tion of these counterfeiting gangs, on acoount of promises of immunity made by Washington officials to the culprits. This is but little short of compounding the felony, and is reviving the stool-pigeon system, which we had hoped was banished forever from our system of criminal jurisprudence. The District Attorney calls up ® prisoner and finds, to his surprise, that some Treasury official has been before him, and, in- stead of his being prosecuted as a criminal, he is to be used as a witness, Many of the most notorious and dangerous counterfeiters thus escape justice and leave the courts un- seathed and at liberty to prosecute their ne- farious business as they chcose. We re- quire more vigor, more intelligence and @ more thorough system of oversee- ing in the Treasury Department. The stealing of impressions of Treasury plates, the giving out of enormous financial jobs to private outside parties, the defi- ciencies amounting to many millions proved to exist in the accounts of the Treasury officials, all show the imbecility and corruption that have mazked the management of the Treasury Department from the time Chase be- came its chief. Chase was no financier and no business man; simply a country politician with onesided and partisan ideas about every public matter. No wonder abuses, immorality and corruption crept into the Treasury Department under his imbecile management. And to take the experience of the past year, Secretary McCullough has proved to be nearly as incom- petent a finanoler as Chase and as unfit for his position. ‘The President should exsmine into the state of things as they exist in the Treasury Department, and after being satisfied of their confused. and oprrupt condition, select some competent person to fill the place of the present incumbent, Meantime we hope the District Attorney will continue te prea Soscs suits, for from the developments that follow the people will be able to obtain a glimpse ot the interior workings of the national Treasury. Tas Insoncrions Acamer tae Boamp oF Hearta.—It is satisfactory to see that at least one of the judges who have been so freely issu- ing injunctions to restrain the Board of Health from removing the fat-boiling establishment nuisance has taken our advice and reconsidered his judicial action in permanently preventing the Board from relieving the pyblic in this regard. He has modified. bis injunction to an order to show cause why the Board of Health should remove these nuisances. We presume that the Board can show sbundant cause why the ctty should be rid of these pestiferous dens of stench and promoters of disease, and we hope they will do so without delay. WEWS FROM NEW ORLEARS. The Free State Convention—Clash Among the uthorities—President ‘The Mayor’s Prociamation, &c. Naw Onzeane, July 29, 1866. ‘Yesterday the Attorney Gefieral of tne State and the Lieutenant Governor telegraphed to the President of the United States informing him of the violent z Ly g 2: ih is i F f i 4 § i i i i iE is ell int g l H gE if i i] H a a the of the lossof the saye a, ot Geyamas at Pm ee a tered — ‘THE HOTELS ‘ere languishing at the delay in summer patronage, The Ocean House has become tolerabiy gay, but ie not bait fall ; the Fillmore is slowly filling up; the Aquidaeck te far behind its neighbors in number of guests ; while the Perry House, the least (and yet the neatest) of the frst Class houses, has not more than one-half of the comple- ment which {t can accommodate. The season will, of 2 é : = Fy : comfortable. single city t vement. The walk down to the steam- mn ancien ix as execrable a condition ag days one is completoly i a : E 3 bring back her ancient prestige at @ pine, Ss bas in time gone by, killed popeahigaen 3 id the golden eggs for the piace by piling up exorbl- tant charges for indifferent accommodat! ‘and she has now too many _ peminele i tors divide up to small wi ere is of summer Es Pare pcunomry OF NBW YORKERS, 8 of arrivals But comparatively few New Yorkers have yet arrived, anit itis ezpoctod thet the number your 5 3 H af ! titel; HHL ‘ i i i | i hy % 1] g Wall i HA Ry i He § Hie He i ! i Hh ii | [ : i : i i é tf fi ent A ..ovLD-sa Scinez.—Jeba O'Coancr, a maa sixty- slx years of age, reaiding at No. $8 Bim street, was ar- | : ih ell ; fi ra if L ‘44 Ha a (et a Hil f i | | i i i i zhi i FALSE RETURNS OF barony Mag 9 Sees Ss