The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1866, Page 8

THE TOUR. COMTENUED FROM FIRST PAGE wen Thore wili bos grand ball Saturday might at (he Amternational Hotel, Niagara Fallé, complimentary to Fresident Johnson and his suite. At Cleveland, CLEVELAND, August 28, 1869, ‘The arrangements for the reception of President John and party at this place have been perfected. The will reach here at tea minutes to eight o’clock on evening, September 3. From the Union depot ey will proceed quietly to the Kennard House, where a lie recoption will take place. The next morning a will be formed to escort the distinguished y in carriages through Euclid avenue to the evenue to which point a special train ef the Toledo rail- I! back up to receive them, = eieay officers of this city and the officers of the revenue service of the Inkes will take a promi- jment part in the procession, Collector John C. Grannis have charge of this feature. ‘The superintendents of several roads having termini in the city have signi- thoir dosire to olfer every facility for the convenient val and departure of the oe. * The presidential party will be met at Rochester by a @emiuiites from this place, consisting of Messrs. Phlo @hamberlin, President of the Board of Trade, District Attorney Moses Keily, and W. B. Castle, and will eecorted hither from Brie by the General Reception Com- Wittees of the two places and the City Counce! of Cleve- Jeud. Goneral J. W. Fitch will act as marshal of the worasion. The President Does Not Visit New Haven. Mayor Sperry, of New Haven, has received the follow- dwg note from the President of the United Stateg:— Wasuixarox, August 25, 1866. {the vily of New Have Sour kind fnvitation, ‘To accept world inierfere with arrangements alrea ‘nd Lmunt therefore Torego, for the present, the of visit to New Haven, ANDREW JOHNSON, THE STATE CAPITAL. Bon, Lucie W. # tha: bor kyon Mocting of the Senate for the Trial of Judge Smith, of Oncida—Appointment of a mittee to Welcome the President on His Vinit to Albany—Political Affairs, &c. ALBANY, August 28, 1866. RECEMRON OF THE PRESIDED The State Senate met this morning as a High Court of Iespearhment for the trial of Judge Smith, of Oneida connty. It was twelve o’clock before a quorum ap- peared, when twenty Senators wore in their seats, Betore the regular business of tho session commenced, Benator Henry C. Murphy, of Kings, rose and said he esired to offer a resolation for the consideration of the Penate, which, was as follo Whereas the President of ‘vat! cis State on bis way to oundation of & monume wouman Stephen the, Sena’ New York, wel territory. isk a committer of threo members of the Se- maio be appuluied to wonder to the President this welcome, Tho resolution evidently strack the majority of § tors with surprise, although timely and appropriate, Mi was advpied withont dissent, and Senators Murp! sriand, democrais, and Stanford, conservative an, were appoluied by Licutenant Governor A vord as the committee. Governov Fenton, who should have naturally figured $n the welcome to the President, was iguored, it is said, Decause not desirous of performing the-daty. NUE CASS OP JUPGE MOTH. Nothing was doa in relatton to tho trial except the yeading of the charges and the taking of some jnrisdic- Woual objections by defendant's counsel, all of which ‘wero overruled by the Sonage, Tho witnesses wore pot about to in laying the late 4 w the memory o Donglas; thereiore, do, on behalf of the people of me his Excellency: Audrew was taken until four P, M., when, ‘no quorum spate adjourned till ten to-morrow, vit making to throw the trial over until January next, to take pluce then in the aitergoons of lar scsi. ‘Tho cuarges grow wholly out of a vhich the Hon. Roscoe Conkling is & ineipal, ‘apxious seat are anxious to avoid action on the case until afte: oiection. Tuere is an evitent and scarcely concealed eflurt to throw Lievtenant Governor Alvord overboard, and to wirougtien Governor Fenton by the nomiaation of Wil- Bani A. Wheeler, of Franklin, Senator Folger or Chaun- Depew—the latter belng the favorit: combina ivord $4, however, bold and contidont, and do- on caunot be ‘renominated by the radcal obyention without taking the rest of the prosent State eficon whose terms expires with him CITY INTELLIGENCE. @irnme ov A New Evers Hovse.— the new engine Maours lately crected by the Metropolitan Fire Coummis- loner ip Fulton treet, near Church street, as the mode) mangine house of the department, will be duly opened to ‘the public on Thnreday night. It is to be occnpied by ine Corapauy No. 27 and Hook and Ladder Company 10, the latter at present oecapying the building ad- Joiatug the Hexacn Buliding on Ann street. Ter Maren Laxe Pixe—ins Omer. —From an exami- gaation made by Fire Marshal Baker as to the origin of ‘She fire which occurred in the premises of Francis & TLoutre!, stationers and bookbinders, No, 45 Maiden jane, ® seows that in tie adjoinime building (No. 43), on the third siory, » furnace bad beew erected for the purpose of carrying on the jewolry business, and it was the in- @ense Neal passing into the chimney flue from this fur- mace which fired the Wimmer beam in Mr. Loutret’s The furnace bad been about ten appears to be neces. ning & Shoat from your neighbor's wall, nation mt once, or wivise wwe Fire Marshal, and let lim de jt, ‘Bad this been doue and the woodwork snilicientiy ent away, 1b World have prevented this fire. Wine wom Rowgnry,—About half past twa o’clock eu Tuesday morving a five broke out on the Moor of arear building No. 276 Bowery, in. the artist's raw ehop of A. Hofman, The contents of the entire Boor wore destroyed, loss $600; no insurance, The third is occupied by 1. Sharpe. mannfacturing jewoller, Jos $100; ineured for $600 in the Stuyvesant Lusoranes Peete sevoud Company. The sirst floor is occupied by J. F. Golding, gmgoniacturing jeweller, damage about $200; $60) in the th New Haven. @wned by Wm. B, Astor, aud is dain Foveual or 4 Mester ov tar Like gmajns of Mr. Raschman, a prominent member of the Doestericran , Who died in this city yesterday, Will be taken to the rooins of the society this morning ateight o'clock, where solemn musical services will be The soviety will then escort the body of their de. ed mensher to Gree rriks Cau, Drowsgr—Dancrzot wood Cometory Pine years of ave, was om pier No. 2 Exist river,looking at some mon fsbing in the dock. In stepping backward she fell through a hole in the pivr avd was drowned. 1 erbmequontiy Teeovered and an ip held Wilday, ‘the evidence showed that the gud thet a Mr. Casiman leases half of it foa amd quite unsaie fo: On Sunday e body ODS Lo POs been so for at least threo months — Mr. he had endeavored to have dd nok wieceed mm getting any. ary found that the deerased came to ying from falling through « hole in nat 26, 1868. They farther id pier fora Tho jaronts of does Mr. ne & Burnstde, lying at pier S of the causa! boat Ome of the Jail Bronkers still at Pooumnnwrsim, Av Thay ¢ been receiving particulars of the Sing Sing re. Volt aiiq be morning. It was a most desperate a nd was 4 articipated in hy at least thirty eouviets (that there wae to bean out at of one of a mish of convicts ly armed. He therm end of the ih Contact with nm, The leader « od at the head cf Th 4 imthormetion fh Break wacg dy Mr. the departh ongh hiss aid py iteued ents, W com, f them hem to th gen who © O ards on the rear were firing on thee oe tw horling stones @? auytiing olee they anda on tn rete Tha,convicta pressit, had tore ance South, at work came to their n their band: treat fo the railroad tra jarge. fle w de a cross, slam ped and fore fingur the windpipe er the right « complexia't and is Ove eye Jie following isa list of the Killed And won wed XAward Siaftord, killed; James Moree ate! John Ca weidy roha bly mortally wounded; James McLowrblin, we he Andrew Yates, shghtly wounded, Tanne swoly p ” One of the guard named Jonks #.V¥ pen, flewh wound. jalighily hort by being DN by a atone, ‘ [ase pamed Haff, who was formerly one of the lard, apd who axcieted im recapturing the convict® In Je altair, died ara after the fight ceared, of dicanan thé heart, the complaint having been bronght on by excitement of th « Saith, of Vesting, eid an inquest on the Meaford and Hag poreing tho jury re Ronee: (dies in ondariemce wh the NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1866, | POLITICAL. Graxp Mass Mrenxg at Umox Squamm Ap ad- Journed meoting of the delegates of the city and county of New York to the Philadelphia Convention was held last evening at the Maison Dorée to make arrangements for a grand mass meeting to be hel@ at Union square on the 17th of September. After same discussion, a com- mittee was appointed consisting of Mr, Hiram Ketchum, General Talmadge, General Taylor and Eli P. Norton, to confer with the delegates to the National Union Conven- tion in regard to the arrangements to be made previous to iesuing a call for holding the masa meeting. 1t was resolved that when the meeting adjourn, it should do 80 subject to the call of the committee, of which Mr. Hiram Ketchum is the chairman. Soupixs’ axp Sanons’ Rarmicatios Mesring.—A meeting of the committee imtrusted with the arrrange- ments for the soldiers’ and sailors’ mass gathering, to be held in Union square on Friday evening next, for tho pur- pose of expressing their approval of the proceedings of the Philadelphia Convention and the policy of tho Presi- dent, took place last evening in Masonic Hall. General J. H. Hobart Ward occupied the chair, and Captain Fred- erick Creighton acted as secretary. Arrangements were made for the printing and circulation of placards, the erection of stages and decorations, the issuing of invita- tions, and all the other details of the assemblage, which promises to be in every worthy of the occasion. A suggestion was made that the Hon. Reverdy Johnson should be invited to address the meeting, bat it was thought more desirable to “leave the matter in the hands of the Committee on Invitations. Tho members of the Genoral Committee mustered in large numbers and wero quite enthusiastic in favor of the demonstration. BROOKLYN POLITICS. Tax Sonpiens is Survorr or ANDREW JoHNSON.—A call has been issued to the veteran soldiors and sailors of the late way who are m favor of sustaining the policy of President Johnson and the principles enunciated by the Philadelphia Convention, to meet at Montague Hall this ‘evening, for the purpose of taking action in the matter. ‘The call is signed by General ©. FE. Pratt, Colonel A. M. Wood, Colonel Charles H. Pierson, Colonel J. Creighton and others. Ayorter Jouxson Cron.—The citizens in favor of ans- taining the wise policy of our President, resident im the Twentieth ward, met at Una Hall, Myrtle avenue, on Monday evening, for the purpose of organizing a Johnson club for that ward. Mr. %, M, Ostrander was chosen Chairman, and Mr, James Courtney, Secretary of the organization. Tho gp ria declaration of inciples was unanimously sadepted:—We, tbe undorsigned, hereby organize ourselves into a club, to be known as the Johnson Club of the Twentieth Ward of Brooklyn, aud hereby pledye ourselves to support the reeonstruc- tion policy of President Johnson, and cordially adopt the platform and declaration of principles adopted at the National Union Convontion held at Philadelphia August 18, 1866, After electing permanent officers the meeting adjourned. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE NeW YORK HERALD, The Campaign in Indiana—Gevernor Morton Stumping the State—Governor Oglesby, of Mlingis, Organizing Rudical Secret Politica’ Socictics, Black and White, &c., &c. INPLAXAPOLS, Augnst 28, 1860. Notwithstanding the terribly aff¥cted condition of Governor Morton, he is in @ remarkably good condition for a paralytic, and is canvassing the State for the radi- cals, Ilis speeches aro ablogand venomous, bat do not carry the samo wolght as formerly. , Governor Oglesby, of Hlinois, is also canvassing the State, He eve and abusiv His mission is to organise lodges of @ new secret political order, known as the Grand Army of the Republic, Tho order is spread- ing rapidly, and it 1s feared will make serious trouble if not Bloodshed and revolution. Jt has all the objectionab!e features of the Sons of Liberty and Know Nothings. A counter organization bax been talked of among the democracy; but the snore considerate of the leaders have discouraged tho idea, having seen enough ‘Of secret political organizations, The negroes, nut to be ontdone, have organized a Secret military assoclation, aud are drilling n! aye they number between five and six hundred mon in thir city, and, encouraged by radicals, mean mischief. Similar colored ‘associaviona, #! possessing muskets, are ‘being formed over the State, Altogether “matters Jook favorable for interference in elections and bloodshed. — George 11. Pendleton and Senator Hendricks addressed a moeting of twenty thousand citizens at Edinburgh, dobngon county, ns afternoon, Mr, poutionney ke about two hours and a half, The meetine is said we been the largest ever held in Southern Indrana, is ¢ Dernorr, August 28, 1866. The radical republicans of the Fourth Congressional district of this State, in convention at Grand Rapids, today nominated i. W. Ferry for Congress. Intensely wed. ‘The radicals in the yn convention at Flint, Driggs for Congress. radical cesolutions wero Sixth Congressional dist to-day renominated John F, aressional Nomination in Ohio. Cixcinxati, August 28, 1866. ‘The democrats of the Third Ohio district met in con- vention to-day at Hamilton and nominated General Durvin Ward for Congress in opposition to General Schenck, The nomination was approved by the Val- jighan wing of the democracy. Genoral Ward was bly wounded through the lungs at Chickamauga, Democrat ‘onurensional Nomination. Sr. Lown, August 28, 2806, ‘The conservatives in the Sevond Congressional district nominated Colonel Brodhead for Congrees to-day. Missouri "The Soldiers’ A moctmg of ex-military officers residents of Cleve: Jand convened at the Kennard Horse this evening to take aciion in regard to the purposed Soldiers’ Conv ton to be held in Cleveland on the 17h of September. Nothing was done further than to appoint a cominittes of jive distinguished soldiers, who will report a general committee of errangements at a meeting to be hoki at the Kenoard House on Friday evening next, The com- mites cousiats of tho following nained officors:— Brigadier General 0. H. Payne, Colonet Bliss, Colonel | Gea. 1, Seater, Colonel & A. Seovilie, Major Race, and KM. N. Paytor, of the Kennard Haase, Mach intorest was manifested 'at the meeting. Congressional Nowinations in Penusylvanin, Worsrcuneren, Pa., August 28, 1966, J. M. Bropmall was ropominated for Congress by the ropublican convention to-day, All the ~gom!nations for coundy officers were soldiers, Brain Aneona, the. proven’ nar uvemion, ved the uomination by a oo. S. B. Rorke district, was a county « by J tz, Who re nmiajority of twelve, ETEK Johosent Meeting in Pa,, Angust 27, yom taeda a MaKe ‘Tho adherents of I piaht, for the p adeip ‘onvention. livered by Senator Cowan, W. J. Johnson, appointed Collector, and Gamera! Sweitzer. Was hurge and enthusiastic, the the meeting THE PHILADELPWA RADICAL CONVENTION. Arranwements of the Commitive of Reception, Auwuet 28, 1868, » Committee appointed by the Union League have A the following of proceedings for the re Southern omday AL quare, where thoy will be met by legates from other Stutes, “Boys in Blue," Repo dlican Anvinetbles (row this and ether States, und escorted te the Laton |Leayne Rooms, Where they will be formatly weleomed by Charles Gibbows. Atver this the yern dolegates will march to the National Hatt, which has been fitted up for their accommodation daring the seseions of (he Convention, Citizens are providing Jor the aercommodation of dclegates at their own houses, Oba beld every evening during the iow in front of the League House, ‘kies has been appointed Marshal proce Delegutes to the Convention. Avorsta, Me,, August 28, 1866, The Union State Committee bavo designated the fot- lowing dclegates at lance to represent Maine at tho Phi Convention of Southern Unionists:—Governor , General Chamberlein, Hon. Samuel ©. Spring and pvernor Abner Cobure, District delegates were also chosen. Mostrenimn, August 28, 1866. The Union State Centrat Committee have chosen dis- trict delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, also the following. delegates at jaree:-Governor Dillingham, Lake P. Poland, George P. Banat Frederick F. Wood 4S Morrill, Portus Baxter, Lieutenant Governor ther, John B. Vage, J. Gregory Smith, C. W. Willard and G. P. Watton, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Hi. Perkins, of Porter, of : D, F. Morphy, Holtis White, of New York; of Philadelph MI Cassoll, of Timols; H, Smith, of We ; Geo. B. Williams, of Oregon; Governor Jenkins, of Georgia; Governor Yates, of Hilnois; Genorat UR A! General L. G. Eustie, U. 8 A,; General W. W. Lander, LA: General Leevenring, of Ponnaylvania; Colonel i Woodruff, @. ' Duenas, Pey Wien Novy; Captain 1. ht Nettio; Geo, T ove 7 Afric: 5 Wien Senate: we Leaves isos LeVori, Alabama, wore at tI Panne, Woe Hora veaterdan™ has | Boston, August 26, 1966. Between six and seven o’clock this afternoon thou- sands of the sons and daughters. of the “hub” congre- gated on the Mystic Park Trotting Track to witness a trotting match for $6,000, milo heate, best three in five, under the saddle, between the chestnut stallion Fear- aught and the chestnut gelding Dan Mace. ‘The stallion on time tho result was very spirited which was at alate hour in the afternoon, opening as favorite at one hundred to Dan Mace came on the track and began ting changed in favor of the latter, and up to the time of starting, slight odds were offered on winning the race, ‘The Mystic Track is one of the best shaped race courses in the country, being a parullelogram, w.th two very easy and well proportioned tarns, and there is more straight work for a horse ina ile than on any other track in the United Siates. The stands, however, are not properly arranged for a large assembiage; but this race ‘was so exciting that inconveniences were overlooked ja the general satisfaction afforded by the trotting. The winner of the trot is a noble looking stallion of 1 pretty chestnut color, fifteen two inches high, and he fs one of the longest striders at present on the turi. He was sired by Young Morrill out of a well bred mare. Every turfman knows Dan like a book, and it is useless to describe him, He looks at a distance very like the stallion; but on closer 1 be will not bear com| mm with him. The weather was pleasant and very suitable for fact time, and probably it would haye been made had not Dan Mace cut his quarter budly in the first half mile of the first heat. Still we are qnite certain that the result would haye been the same hat not the accident occurred. This match was made some three months ago, and additious have been made trom time to time to the original $6,000, and yesterday it wos agserted that over $15,000 wore pending on the result. First Heat.—Fearnaught won the pole. The horses came up under good beadway and had a capital start, and went head and head into the first turn; but the stal- lion then broke and Dan Mace went on with the lead and passed the quarter pole in thirty-seven scconds, « length anda hall in front. ‘The stallion pressed his sni down the backstretch, and overtaking Dan about mid- way, carried him to a break, which caused the Jatter to cut his quarter very badly and fall back. ‘The stallion passed the half-mile pole in 1:14}, two lengthe in front, and opening the gap at every 2tride came up and passed the judges? stand a winner by six lengths, ‘Tine, 2:29%4. Second Heet,—Tan Mace came up lame, but soon warmed out of it, and coming up the homestretch with arush got the best of the send off, and led around 10 the quarier pole one length in thirty-seven and a qnar- ter seconds. soon after passing the post Foarnaught broke up and lost a trifle, bat before Dan bad reached the half-mile pole they wore nose and tail, the golding leading. Time 1:14. Dan Mace continued to lead around the lower turn, but as Le swung into the homestretch the stallion putled out for bim, and beat bim to the judges’ stand above two longths. ‘Time 2:29. Third Heat,—The bettung had entirety ceased, one bon- dred to ten on Fearnanght finding no twkora, Thi u lion had a little the lead at the start, but Mac under fine headway, and nothing square, he soon ove took the station, and the latter breaking up on the turn, he gelding led ‘to the quarter pole a Jenzth and a half. ime, 371; seconds. Fearnaught trotted steadily down the Backstreteh, shutting up the daylight gradually, and at the half-mile was lapped on Mace, Time, 1:14). Mace xgain got clear of the stallion on the lower turn, and about half Way around was nearly two lengths in front ; at the long stride of the gallant, son of Morrill was brought into reqni- sition at the three-quarter pole, and they were lapped as they entered the homestretch. A most spirited strug- gle ensued. The horses being head and head until near the seore, when Dan Mace broke up and the stallion won the race by two Jongths in 2:30 John Murphy rode the stallion, and Dan Mace his namesake, ‘The fonowing is a summary :— Misnmo Park Trorrnc Track, Bosrox, Ay Match for $6,000, mile heats, best three in five, unde saddle, Mr. John Murphy entered ¢. 5. Fearnaught . Mr, Mace entered ¢, g. Dan M: Time, NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENC 3g. ust, 28.— the Farat, Accupenr ON THE ne Rasuoap,—As the cloven o'clock Wain on Monday night passed out from tc tun- nel at the west end, the engine driver, who mast. have been on a si:arp luok ont, discovered the body of a mai sying on the track ai the crossing of the Northern Ruii road. The-.switeh Lender rushed to the resene, but fore he could remove the body the cow catcher str the man on the head, burling the body completely off the track, and crushing the head so that the feat wero hardly discernible, Death wa: instant The train. was-stopped, but no one could recognize the de- ceased. As the‘five A. M. train on the Nortuern Raitroad was passing {t was signalled to stop: Severn! persons whe were on train came out and idontifled the body as that of Dr. Frank DeWitt Hasly of Nyuck, N.Y. How the ill-fated man came to oceapy the position in which he met his death is unknown, Coroner Manly, of Hudson City, having been notitied, held an inquest on tho remains, Bony or a City Pouxp is we Waren The body of a still-born maic child was found in the hay, near the Aimshonse, Jersey City, by womo bays who we: ing in that quarter yesterday afternoon, ‘The perfectly wude and had not foug in the wi Hoboken. A Max Murpennp at Tar Preey.—Shorily before balf- past three o'clock ‘yesterday morning oneof ihe em- ployés of the ferry company, named Nelson Little, was stabbed in the abdomen daring an -aitervation be hat with two brothers named Courcy. Dota was almost instantaveous. The Courcys were held to await the action of the Coroner's jury. Anfinquest was heid yes- tertay afternoon, which war pro‘racted tll midurgut, and at that hour no verdict had been rendered. LAYING THE CONNER STONE OF THH NEW YORK MUSCUM. ‘The corner stone of the “grand speetacalow’! aud Jectuing room of the Now York Museum, corner of Broadway and Thirtieth street, was laid yest for o'clock P.M. This building is splendidiy to Deing the nearest place of amusement to the ap town hotels aud the various railroad depots The onter ap- pearance of the building is jinposing, being in th Ramental renaisance style of architecture. ‘The (four stories high) ia now cowpteted, and with the tion of belay disfigured with tittle stores beneati, very well from the street, ‘The «ize of the Museam may bo calenlaied (vom the extent of the ground purehased by the company for it. Theow are six Jota extending back two hundred feet towards Sexth ne and covering an area of riy twenty thenrand equare ioot of land, The nanagomont will be under the dirce- om of the Presid nt of the com, Mr. John Bouvard. Yuseuwm will partments, im Which the fi chemistry, tropolis. Inthe city. A large number of curiosities and of interest have baen already collected for the Museum, and it ie thought that it wil be qpened to. the public early in the coming year, There was @ large nom ber of Use order preseut, The ceremony of laying the corner stone wi ted according to the Masouje ritnal, aud t il Muster of Ure Order of Free Masons in this city offic.ated in porsoy eremony Wits very impressive, and an fmmenso erowd was congregated around the spot where the corner stone of one of the groat Institntionsof the metropolis was iald, A ctlation followed the vor aio — THE INDIAN TROUBLES. | Eecounter jostile Indians nud United Stntes Troopa—seven of the Latter Killed and Twe Wounded The Indians in Possession o| e Whole Country —indiseri inate Slaughte? of Mexicans Newr Fort Gave In New Mexico, &e. Leavenworti, Kansas, Angust 28, 1866, Afight has taken place near Fort Reno, where the Indian« drove off seveoty-right head of goverument mules from Colonel Carrington’s camp. They were fol- lowed be mounted men, ‘The Indians tnened upon the pursuing party, kiting seven and wounding two, end eacaped with all the “k. A party of oilicers and recruits eoing to the big States lutantry wer wed at Powe: aud two men were killed im th not succeed in stampeding th tacked several trains sineo that men and wounded many more. around Fort Reno, firing om the pic The Indians hold the whole country, except the mi!iury camps. ‘The Sioax stote a herd of horses within one mile of the fort, and a lot of government muics. wave at ed four They nat kill Troop) were sent in purenit, but could not overike thom. Ou the Sth of August, they stole another herd of horses four miles east Reno, ‘There is evidently a general outbreak among al! the tribes on the plains, and the attacks made on the frontier setulements of Kansas cause groat consternation, as (here are no troops here. Six hundred Indians made their appearance ner th northern line of Utah Territory, on the Holliday Stage Ine, ereati t panic among the settlers in that Ficinity. The Denver, News has. the following: The ndians have returned to the vielwity of Fort Garland, in the indiscriminate tants they can find.’ n Now Mexico, and are now massacre of all the Mexican in! THE DISMAL SWAMP FIRE. — Forranse Mi Anguat 27, 1866, ‘The fire that for several daya past prevailing in the Dismal Swamp shows no sign of i, Inn mense clouds of smoke, caused by the fire, spread over the land and sea for miles in hay rection, and on a warm day the blue haze presents appearance of an Indian summer day. ARREST OF LAWLESS CHARACTERS IN GEORGIA, Savasxam, August 28, 1866. Several’ men calling themselves MN Roghletors, charged w.Wh hanging ireedmen in Liberty county, have bern arrester’ and brought to the city. or Anderson assisted the m Wiarv in making the arrent Determined Fight Between Two Feather Weights near Jamaica—They Fight for Que Hundred Minutes and Finlsh by a “Draw”— Both Pugilists Severely Punished, &c. ‘The prize ring, which seems perennially to revive the dotermined weakness of its last legs, occasionally re- coives an impetus by some ‘mill’ of more than ordi- nary interest and endurance which threatens to revive the rough chivalry of Tom Hyer and Gentleman Jack. Alternaung between sloughs of il! repute and spasmodic revivals of doubttul respectability, its fortunes have oc- sionally fallen 0 low, and again been raised so high, that its total extinction asa school of high art, and its certain endurance as a manly sport, have appeared equal probabilities. A fillip of this kind has just been given tothe prize ring hereby the gallant fight of Teddy McAuliffe and Wilbain Kelly, which took place near Jamaica, L. 1, yesterday morning. For some few ‘days previously it liad been whispered about among ‘ihe fancy’? that the event was to come off on ‘Tuesday morning, bat of course, and for obvious reasons, the locality fixed upon for the contest was kept a profound secret from all bat those who had a direct interest in the successful issue of the fight. At Jim Coburn’s, corner of Third avenue und Fifty-tirst street, on Monday night, a crowd of the abet- tors of the sport assembled to learn the final tip from the host, and to make their investments accordingly. From nine o’clock in the evening a certain ur of mys- tery and obtrusive “knownothingism’’ was observable at ihis house, and the corner loafers, who are never be- hind hand on such occasions, added to the whispered excitement by a strict scrutiny of every vehicle and policeman coming within a hundred yards of the honse. Hours passed drearily away, during which some of the more impatient spirits loudly declared it to be a “best,” aud gave it as their opinion with regard to the men that “one was afraid, and the other deren’t”—an opinion, by the way, which was as much justitied by subsequent facts a8 sich opmions are or need io be, At twelve o'clock .the whisper went round that the wagon jad been sent for the ropes and = stakes, and that this was preparatory to a_ general ex. cursion to a not very remote point where Messiours | MeAulifle and Kelly were to reduce thoir personal disputes to the arbitrament of personal combat. — Forth- with tho names of certain prominent pugilists and abet- tors of pugilism wore mentioned as hkely to appear on the list of distinguished company present, and smopK them all p bat of Mr. Jobn Harris, surnamed , Was. the most prom: sted on good ailthority that Mr. Har. ris bad invited any genitemen present to —— (nanghiy words in reference to Mr, Harris’? eyes and limbs), in case he should fail to keep his appoinunent, This was declared on all bands w be satisfactory, and it was unan- imonsly predicted that, failing to be “cepped,’’ Mr, Doo- ney Harris would undoubtedly be there. At a situle past ft in the mormmg sev-ral vehicles were chartered fron. boring stables and ‘yur START “ was made, The company went forth, like tie legions of Cisar, in cohorts. Some went to Houston some tothe South ferry, and others w F ferry. Wis was thought best as a means of deluding the hun- dred-eyed watchfulness of the police. One party, however, came to griet; it was the detachment which went by way of the South ferry; and the tife and suul of the detachment, Aerie dicu, Was the ineftable Nooney himself! Recover however, from this un- expected check, the other detachments gét forth in their vehicles toward? the sonth of Brooklyn. Tho circuitous drives and turns, the jatian manmuvres ond twists, the astute doubiings and crossings—and all for the sake of deluding the polive—it is ‘not necessary to describe. Suffice it that m two hours the majority of the party found themselves on TH FIGHTING GROUND, which was sitnated within half a mile of Jamaica. Here a great deal of refreshment and horse-play was induiged in, and after a considerable lapse of Cie it was found that the ropes and stakes had been captured and excheated by the authorities, and thay neither of the principals was on the gronnd, Again the impatient spirite burst forth into loud denanciation of the whole thing as “n beat,” “a yay,” and’ “a do,’? and, pending : little pleasantries, the larger number of the party proceeded to examino the gronud, ‘This waz selected in a tield surrounded on ai! sides by thick woods, and to cater Which it was necessary to cross a railroad, break down a fence of two, pass Uhrongh » religious picn e ground and trespase on the landed property of certain formers, who stood eyeing the proceodinys of the excar- sionists in blank amazement, After an Lonr's impatient delay the pickets of she fancy siguailed the appearance of . ‘THE MEN, which communieition was halted wii shonts of ap- plause those who erstwhile ined they were to be f their expected treat, lly, who first putin uce, was m2 Well built young fellow of about inches tn height, and weighing something ds, indicates an apy five fect six like one hunarert and forty the poesesgion of pluck and #Y, berides considerable intelligence, and the development of his muscles showed a capacity for cudaraneo which was shortly to be put toa Severe test, MeAniitl itty shorter than hes opponent, and with less apparent development of mnoele, bat be is built more int ape of & boxer, aud Lis compact and lithe body seemed capabie of unnionse endurance, Hattie was to be tor $300 u side, and is stated to have rown out of a tthe friendly badgering on # late visit to ‘eotiawken. JUNG OFFICIALS. The next business alter the appearance “pais was to’ choose the officers ov ke ring, and for some time it seemed as though the first appointiuent—that of roiereo—would be uncontirmed, One or two were named, but all refesed to act, until John Elliett, of pa- gilistic fame, was asked, and, consenting, was appomted to that very diffies!* bet honorary pest. Thies dune, the rest was easily accomplished. Owney Geoghaghan and William Dwyer were appolpted seconds to McAuliffe, and Micky Coburn and Jun ‘Tyaon Kelty, ‘The ring was then formed, (n Use ubsenve of reper and staker, by the company sitting round, and at seventeen minuiex past nine the mew entered it tor THE ¥i When the men had stripped and advanced for the pre- Wminary shake of the hands 1 was sen that Kelly was White and almost de it in contrast with MeAu liffe, wivose fest bad hi wohed appearance which i- due, w cases of oid pr.ze igbtors, to tne regular use of strengthening ols, The former is more gracefolly formed than the fatter, bot MeAutiffe has decidedly the better preseves as & buxer, The preliminary spar showed that Kelly. wus chivily dexterous im the vise of his left hand, while MeAutifl: depended mostty on his right. After 4 }iue spacting m MeAulifie’s corner he corner pen which the sun shone— Kelly dashed out bis gh! with fearful foree upon the body, and followed it up by one on the aide of from his left, reeoiving, iu exe Me. of the prinel- nT, MeAuliffe had an ugly looks Kelly sparred a mowent and foree on MeAn vamp up his tor L then struck out with great iviny terrifie blow on his own teft Mav iacn “bored” his man oud Was underne la the fail, mxpt.—Very short in-iighting, end a emart blow adruinisteved on Kelly's left eye. . first blood clained and allowed for MeAulite. The latier followed up bis Sue and, rushing im, managed to get the besi of, the hiefly in favor of Kelly, who y vbout the eyes amid eres from his partisane, In uiliffe sirnek bis opponent bw powerful low on the lest ata hump as bic as tho adialnistrating fist way ineoutineutly raised tuere, and it began to close ap rapuliy, Ronn 7.—Keliy was rather weak from the offects of his punishinent iv the Inst round, ond wos al! abroad in trying to reach bis man, After a minute or two's «par. . however, he made a victous loouge at MeAatitie, when the latter dropped to avoid punishment. A claim of “fell without a blow” was immediately put in by Kelly's eeconts, bat ultimately disaitowed, after much and confusion, by the re nn 4,—Elated by previous 4 and caugbt his mau right and left ¢ ck, following up the Liows by a rush which ended in his favor, Rouxy #.—-MeAulitle was first up to the eail of time, notwithstanding {he puntehment be recewed i the inst dashed out ud, and advanced to the middle of the ring with a contident air, Sparring with much greece, he suddenly dashed ont right and lett on Kelly's nore with searfal foree, 1 » repeated visitations wow began visibly do tell adversary, Kouxp 16. as slightly in favor of McAuliffe, tho struck his adversary with great foree on the nore, but was under in the fall whieh followed. Rounn 15.—In this ronud—the intervening fighting 5 sted of what in pugilictic parlayee are as “ding dong exchanges’’—MeAuliffe vieited Kelly on both eyes in rapid succession and threw him ainid (he applanse of bie party. Kovno 16,—Kelly now became rather wild in his spar. Ting and received some startling vititations on both eyes. Rovsy 1%,--Amid shouts of “How dye like mat? Kelly strack McAalife fiercely ow both eyes and threw hiny at what ehootd have been the ropes. Rouno 20.~Hoth men were now fearfully puniched, and labored even in sparring. In the fall whieh fol- lowed some sharp in-fighting McAuliffe was under, Rovxne 21 to 26.—Keily got decidedly the worst of these rund, and at the end of the last was carried to his corner amid eries of “Licked, licked.” He came up amiling, however, for Roowh %,—In which M’Autitfe undoubtedly fell with. out blow. A claim of foul was immediately made, and even allowed by the referee, who stated that Kelly had won the fight, After a little quarrelling, however, an. Sther chance was given M’Anlifie, who thenceforward steadily improved, From this point the fighting was sharp, but tolerably eqnal. Neither man was fresh enough to go in and win, but M’Aalitte seemed to bave slightly the best of it, when a row suddenly arose between the referee and th renowned Coney, ‘A's eccond. Blows followed, the ring was immediately broken wp, and the fight was pro- nounced ‘a draw.’? Both men exbibited great courage and eudurance, and if any praise cap be awarded to Prize fighters it is assuredly their due. While the fight was John Turner, James Smith and James Hassam, with the redoubtable Dooney Harris, were brought before Justice Dowling in New York, and committed to the Tombs in default of finding bail to Keep the peace for twelve months. THE CONSOLIDATED DRUM CORPS. Grand Tattoo, Prize Exercises and Summer. Maht’s Festival he Belvidere, ‘The Consolidated Drom Corps of this city, composed of the various drum corps of the city militia regiments, under command of Drum Mi Berehet, of the Fifth Yosterday proceeded to Falke’ Lion Brewery par! where they ed in @ series of festivities, com- meee Trection, A grand tatto, and a summer. a val. The following corps compose the con ‘Tho Fifth regiment dram corps, forty.two men, Drum Major Berehet, who op this occasion wae in command of of prizes were contended for in val it nine o'clock in. the evening th pa ratha nand off the Park, which was quite a noisy and deafening tion of dexterity and skill on the part of this immense ape of oy lth pene was, pperinned day and night, large ui ne sl and visitors participated in BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Prosanuy Fara. Reever or 4 Barroom Ficnt,—A man man named P’. J. Sinith, the proprietor of a galoon cor- ner of North Ninth and First streets, E. D., appeared be- fore Justice Dailey yesterday morning ‘on a charge of felonions assault, The grounds on which the charge is made are alleged to be as tollows:—About ten o'clock on Sunday morning last John Morris, John Hays and Jas, Kelly, three young men, entered the saloon kept by Smith and called for drinks, which,were refused, when they abused and threatened the proprietor, and made an as- sault on hiw, besides breaking some of the iixtures of the room. Smith seized a », and, striking right and left, struck » smart blow, it would appear, upon the head of James Kelly, fracturing his skull and rendering his recovery doubt Smith is held to await the result of the injuries jniticted. Suorirrisa,—An officer of the Forty-fourth precinet' arrested a colored individual on Mouday evening, while the latter was atioupting to “muzzle” a piece of muslin from the store of Patrick MeNierney in Fulton street, There were two dark objects seen loitering in the vicinity of the store by the proprietor for some time pre- vious to the atlempt being wade, but No. 2 made off when he saw the result that affairs had taken, while No. 1 was taken to the station house to await examination before Justice Morehouse. Hie gave his name as Charles P, Wells, Parape or nie Twaenry-Eicure Recmesr, N, G.—-This splendid regiment, which did ood service at the com mencement of the late war, bas been recently reorgan- ized aud filled up to the requived standard. Yesterday they made a fine display while passmg through the lead- ing streets, preceded by a tine band and drum corps. ‘They are under the command of Colonel Caspar Urban, formerly Major of the First New York heavy artillery. Between 300 ant 400 men were on parade yesterday, and their soldierly bearing elicited the encomiums of he. citizens, AN ALLEGED MURDERER SURRENDERS HIMSELF. On the 14th of October last a row occurred in a lager beer saloon, No, 272 Hudson street, in the course of which the proprictor, John Ramey, was struck in the eye with an umbrella, by one of a party of young men who were quarreling with him. The wound inflicted resulted in the death of Ramey, and considerable excitement was ereated by the affair in the neighbor- hood. The coroner's jury before whom the inquest was held brought in a verdict charging a young man named Augustus Buckley, with complicity in the matter, althongh there was uo direct evidence against bi ckley contd never be found by the police, and the matter was vowed to subside. On Monday afternoon a gentioman called on Inspector Carpenter and told him that he knew the person by whom the hiow Was inflicted that resulted » the death of Ramey, and that his name was William A, Hatehinson. He toid the Ip spector where Hotchinzon resided, and teld bim that since the oecurience Hutchinson bad been continually harassed in mind, aud asked his advice, and that there- upon be had cated upon the Inspector to learn what was the proper course to purxue under the circumstances, ‘The Inspector told bim he had better detiver himeelf to the police, and if he bad a good case there was no doubt that he be dealt with as lengenr 4 28 possible, ‘avpenter, in company with & couple of officers ea veidence of the young an yesterday mornms avd found him, according to appointment, He mmediotely surrendered bimself and Was taken to pollen beadqoarters, wherg he is kept in temporary confinement uniil Tharscav, when be will be admitted to hail t the action of the Grand Jury. Hutchinson is 1 native of this u years of age. He is very res er. to reeret very much the fatal resuit of what he aims to have heen a pnre vecident, His version ef tho story is that he with Uivee others were in Ramoy’s és- tablishment on the evening of the eccurrence; that they had been drinking and were somewhat intoxicated: a quarrel arose between the proprietor and Hutchinson's rty, in which a esnple of blows were sttck, ferring that he was eut, went to. ward the Jooking glass in the store to eco if there was any biood on him; Ramey appeared to think that Hotebin-ou woe about to attack him, and raised lager beer glue to strike back, when Hutchinson, who held an umbretia in hie hands, seeing Ramey about to strike him with the class, raised his arins up suddenly, holding the tinbretla so that it would aniela his fee, and that while raising the mubrella so quickly be struck R in the eye, Lt was sian accident; but as con- siderable cxcitement was created Hutch neon’s friends hurried him ont of the place, aud on reading the Hrrary hext morning, and finding that Ramey had been killed, his friends inieced him to leave the city, and he has been worried ever «ince by trying to hide from the an- thorities, aud still nore from his own consetence. TWO CHILDREN DROWNED IN THE HUDSON. : Povoukkrrem, Augist 28, 1966, White a gontlomen, his wife and two chilaren wore enjoying @ sail on the Mudson posite Catskill, to-day, the bout capsized and both ebildren were drowned: ‘Their names Were not asceriained: ILLNESS OF DANIEL W. VOORHEES, OF INDIANA. Lumaxaronre, August 28, 1866, Danie! W. Voorlwes is ving dangerously ill at Terre Maute, and is compelled to forfeit his appoiutmente. SHIPPING NEWS. FOR NEW YORR—PHIs DAT, 2b | MOON RISE og PORT OF NEW YORK. AUGUST 28, 1866. ore mine, OUN FRE... ave 8A Mow Waren morn — — . Bearxe, Boston—Neptune Stearhip oe. Steamship Fairbanks, Hunter, Boston—W P ¢ leon (Nor), Sabigrist, Antwerp—W F ie. Schmidt, Ship Adler (Brem), Wenke, Bremen—Unkart & Co. Bark Bllen yer. Clapn, Cadiz--H D Brookman & Co, Mary A Tromp, Px BI Wenberg. Rodtins (By ) NSW—trotin Vera Cruz Alevandre & voll, Rermuda—Midfleton & Co, MeVolluch, St Ti as—Penimon Moulins (ir), Me Brig TA Pla Bre Brig Wild, Flower (Br, & Co, Brig WW Lord (Br), Stuart, St Johns, NF- ate o johns, NF—M E Greene Brig Pavitron (Br), F Patifac—D R DeWelf & Co. Siig Jane Brundage (Br}, MeKay, 8t John, NB—P I Ne- Sone, ir Julia A Hallock Crowell, Rarbados—C Trowbridge. h oik, Va—T G Benton & Jno R Franklin, Uighee. Sehr Satelite, Thomeon, Balt'more—Bentley, Smith & Co. Kohr Helen, Curtis, Philadelphin—Mekee & 00. Sebr Abbie Bradford, Freeman, « ligabethport—Brett, Son ate. Seber MB K Tinrne, OF)sen, Rriscol—Sloman & E t Lo Antecedett, Sheiield, Newport—Hackett, Te ayer. Sebr Flinn 8, Ha Hariford—Rackett, Tooke 7 ag hinnp Tos Karina, Busby, Now Have emacket 4 vher ord Ad eee. re pi eatoere: tear Rugs! Chace, Philedelph: Steamer Forty, haw, Philadelp = Arrived. Steamship Nenhatinn (Ir), Harria, Liverpool, A werneow a Nig a Cy yy ailechi te tat Aw, had accident: to machinery, Dib, lot 44 29, lon 80 several schre on posta; Mniaroa iat nad Ton, ante bark” Recipewcid abet 0 4 od lon, saw he ty (Br) ‘Beh, lor 41 6, lon 67 o a bark rigged steamer, W: Bth, pawed a held riesed sidewhoe! ten bound Hambo bound Boston " ker & r Mer, Also a steamer, the Cliy of London and Denmark, ali {Abt same Line, passed ship Montgomery, from for Midras. Steamship fan Salvador, Ati pnsinp ba or, Atking, Savanna, Aug 25, with ngers, to Carrion & Allen. rowel, C Arthur Leary. dues i Gan, Boston, with mdse, to the Me. a sa, Palerino, 88 days, with frait, to ‘aichMate (Br), Jones, Fi " org eyoibat tas es Taerts 9 dar, wh we rm Gir), Wiley, TT, with salt, “EE PINS ns Waa, tun meh 9 tr | M J@inwon (HeS, Wiltias with Tamer to PRY sas new ren perkins "9 cont ig An a Lal ge Cow Bay, 15 days, with ir Ge , Pilis, wanted er, Filis, Para, 26 days, with mdse, to ‘cd L (Rr), it ow ifs Bir), Macomber, Lingsn, 19 an, Virginia. Sehr Ida Risardson, Bedell, Vir Fehr dP ‘S fon vie pn, Barrets, Virginia. ¢, Bremer, Virginia. ye, with hums, Virginia, land, Virginia, 1, Barrett, Vidgioia. od! Franch ¥ |. Vreneh, Virginia. nd, Bail, Virginia Ham, Kock iand, jureite, Kenniston. Rockland ops Alles, Woucester CEES EEPEELEETEE u is ae 3k eras VpSrdone Habtinores th boure oon Bares Saly 6 Sour D N Ru Sears, from i) nN aa into seer Bedford Aug 25 for a new j'bbo having lost hers in contact with a vessel at Warchatn. Soun Roxaxwa Bunter—About one-half of the cos of the sclur Roxaune Busey, whieh eapk. whiiy Iying at the wharf tn Pawtucket, has been got Fi BANG thevense will be raised ina few days, The acciten| vy the vessel getting upon a ruck and ner bottom. Scun Many Anway Grier, cf NJ. Lanchy of Honkland. sare ashore of Mackall would’come off at high weter. Care or Goon Hors, July 1$+Bark Maytnorn, of ow, from Baxsein for New York, with riee, bad deck sw une 21, lat 36 8,lon 19 1; seGond mate and one seainan drowned: Prymovrmm, B. Aug 16—A shipon fire was seon Jine 1348, lon 25 i, Savannan, Aug 28—The schr Glenary, from New York, arr yesterday, baying been wrecked on the 23d off (thar ie« ton. A portion of the cargo was lost, Miscellaneous, Baie D O Cactwan, at Boston from Savanna, r 1s Om the outward pasnage James W Copeland, of Giascow, £1. from forctopmast erossirees and was instantly Killed. Lavxenrp—A fine schr called the T We. Allen, and owned Fhe agg Son, waa launched at Denvyaville on sin ny ‘Was Caged @ hole nd ache jatar 23th; pT at. 2 At Baltimore 26th inst, from the vard of Messrs Mazen & Co. a sche of 10) tons hurthen, called the Prince Gee, and designed for the North Carolina trade. Whalémen. Ship Contest, Coon, of NH, was reported at Fay havlug landed 246 bots sp 0 ates " ae Amy, Winslow, Nant, touched at Feyu! clea ee n—June 11, lat 28, lon 52, barks Progress, Dow«! ty 2 amy 20, Minnesota, Pierve, NYork, do, Spoken, &c. » Kearsage. Stevens, from Boston May 17 ¢, all well, June 9), lvt 2 N, lon 23 W. ship Annie Roglesion, Peterson, from Caleutte for NY, dudy 14, lat 10 10 N, ion 2 10 W. Ship Contidence, from Glasgow for NYork, Aug lon Pris Isis, for Newport, Ang 2h, 90 miles SSE ef Me My) lands, Forcign Porta. Axrwrar, Aug M4—Arr Ainalfe, Lund, Philadelpis. Array, WCA, July 12—In ort'ship Sea Gull, Mliovte!, for Boston, to leave the coast sbout the 20th, ‘Acta, WCA, July 6—13: port hark May Queen, Phipps, te fail same day for Hlintna. | Bark Tidal Wave, #1 tor Testun, ald July 1. Bark Tonia, Lloyd, was in the Varks Dawn, Mershall; Mancbester, of In Snitan, Rowlsy, were at windward. MPKHAVEN. Aug [2—Went to sea from the lighthonse, lic, Schmid Stricker; Stella, Swengrsie, 3M Von Brab itroh “4 for . via Lona. Aug l2—Arr Virgen de la Nievas, Alitnany, York. yOpsh Aus 16—Passed Ned, White and Blue. Hudson, New vork: FAvAat, July 30-4) eld Aug 4 for Brazil); J days trom Seduey, © Fussnno. PR, Ang NYork: Franeisoo, for do. Gonwe, July 21—-In port schr Robert Mowe, Jr, Sia’ Rio Pongos, unc. 3 us U—Cl4 Napoleon TIT (8), Bocandey.NYors ‘ork. W Agra, Brana, from St Jobs, Eagle, Moore, Londun (+r Mel ai w, Genoa). funma G, Webber, for fromm Hava, Aug Bid Harvest Home, Borry, _Istx of Wien. Ang bt for London; 15th, Americaw NYork. Livenroor. Aug W—Arr City of New York (s), Lesich, NYorg: F A Palmer, Baruxby, Akyab. i ‘aliun, Apatachtoola: C Sid 13th, A © ad tL Lune, A, Ardutf. aud Forty a we In the river ontward bound Lith, Celestial Emptre, Taylor, for NYork (cld eame day); Escort, Pitner, for du, Entont loi, Melia te, Mucantey, for’ NYork; Skootne Bitar, Card, fe tJonn, SB. Lishox, Aug 5-8 re Gularin, Gasper, NYork, Nivasts. Aug iO port uel Gof Philaetybi. 0 are Port Hoy K rt brige Salinas (Br), Hour, and Blonie Pal ore In 8 di Hlimt, Wood bitry, rene) ¢ NYork in 2) days. MISCEL! ANKEOU N ABSOLUTE DIVOR AC without publicity or exposa divorce Ia granted, i N, Lawyer, #N: streei, New York 1) HATTER, AWAITS O1UOL fly, suceives ® mine dotiar F 506." One castow feats, SMITH & FO! bartmont, & hark f YORNS, BUNTONS. HAD NATLS, Th Waris, de. eared without pain by Dr. 8 owers, Hank Bulldwe, RICK'S 8 LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YORK ler States without publicity or fee til divoser 4 M, HOWES, Nwiew and Gotiees, Fis, ¥ wiove io New AGNEW'R, Olt: will find Te —_ — ) WITHOUT KNIFE OR CAUs~ Vincera, Deter rn HENKY A jose, Face and Ps D., Surgeon No.2 Unton square. UN —t8 ». Chit Qrmasncre hopes 7 the Largest BWAVANA LOTTERY. L HAVANA LOTTER Sr es 4001473 S400) 4731 yj 403. 8786 Pre a) 6H hi <2] 17738. wo ities 774s. ra 8 s2: BS: ESEEZE=EY * = sy ES) SSS258E a8 i i i BEL2QIE ARREST EUS EEE: om guile 508 om peerrt Prines paid in gold, Information furnished. Te highnat ratee paid for Doubioons and all kinds of Gold and Siivar, TATION £00., Bankers, 16 Wal! strech, New Yor