The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1866, Page 10

ww NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1886.—TRIPL#« SHEET. — eee and it seems to me that the present Con; States is my Commander-in-Chief. I consider this * ROPE Ren"atinted ic othe amendment ieee: peonseese | Gemenstraan im oppesiton to the President ot iho} THE (LEVELAND CONVENTION, THE TURF. ; . i, al ia, oe, wubmitted to the Legisla- | United St. pater aenenen. Stayt ine se pent es of x sited a te in” Giateosanr ae Leciamaae sananer' ta lined ate ne Dene ir ae hans te aciersae | seiCtene and Sailors of this State Invited Es Hoboken Races. ae 4 TINUED FROM THIRD PAG be elected—but to the present Legislatures, A Territory | theatrical performance. I will be glad to see you all ¥- ttend as Ex Onicio Delegates, &c. The races at Secaucus begin to-day with a burdie race; cow: E. ARSENE LE FLL or province cannot vote on a constitutional amendmeni, | morrow when the President arrives. Tha Now York State Committee on Organization forthe | in which Zigzag, Nannie Craddock, General Willams, and no organization outside of the Union can so vote ; The Commercial, in ailuding to the proceedings a the | Cleveland Convention has issued a circular to the sailors | Secaucus and Lady Wolfe aro entered, This will be y . nothing but @ State in the Union, just as Obio is, can s0 | Burnett House and Wood’s Theatre, at and soldiers of the State of Now York, desi a a mile dash, with a good field, the sports of 0 bent upon seeing the Union hero. joined ‘ork, desirous of com- | feliowed by a rs 4, Splendid Reception of the Pre- | sic "it wou sn tat « sty in tho Uaio, fo | rg rod bot upon acing the Van hve tae | Sing the good work for whic they narcontulyfougns | toa tng ceastaing wit ara af mle bea, We give sident at Cincinnati constitution, the paramount law and tl 1¢ calla of the people Would in- | on land and sea, by a prompt and permanent restoration | some of the pool #ales at the pool room in thie city Iast \ marae, lina, met ne 1s tee Tea te sartenbate | Goce ite tt aodetioam in PE ees iB fects | of the Union, For that purpose thoy are sll | night for the milo dash, which show the estimation ' AOAC I Suimon te cece penny pr ory Pee es, | Git ime Presidential party will be here tomorrow, of | invited to attend the National Coavention at | placed on the various horses engaged:— j this a fratricidat war, and it was, We and the South are | which ho ts a8 Mis. sme oa he rennet ne paler is Cleveland, on the 17th inst., 28 ex officio delegates, The | McDaniel.. re bo 4 45 R them—their kindred ainoug us. Our dead are in their | following up his mnevitablo cigar. WhiPs tho crowd was | a reduced rates on all the railroads leading to Clevo- h 30 36 55 70 110 6 iver, graveyards; their dead aro in ours, We exchange | calliag in vain for his appearance, Goneral Rawlins, | land. At that city ample accommodations have becn 15> 25. 35 55 26 almost daily greeting, and aro bound to each other by | Chief of Stall, appeared on the balanny to excuse tho | provided for the reception and entertainment of the jotting Zigzag was the favorite at even ties that will mever te sunde: notwith standin; ppeai of the General, but this didnot satisfy aguinst the field, the ill will and bad bloed engendered .by the war, an crowd, for @ rutnor was circulated that Wood's | delegates. The circular is signed by Gordon Granger, oils THE PARTY AT COLUMBUS started anew somewhat Myipe sharp antagonisms spring- atro had been tg ee ms Pr guensicl Fw ya bo Major General; Henry E, Davies, Jr., Major Geveral; W. | Second National Horse Fair at the Riverside je | ing from party strife; there is at least behind allthis | General’s retreat, Thither went tho crow, W. Averill, Brevet Major Genvral; John A. Dix, Major Park, Boston, : an abiding affection, We would invoke thts potont | place by storm, and finding at last that they had been a a ark, rwdreit pas la chandelle. ‘The proper course to be ed by France, the Power chiefly imterested, will | the Opinion Nationale (inks, lo (reat with the repub- Bican party, 4, as ali Urings wno lead us to su it oue- loceds tw resuming the government of the country, will got be wive to attach an exaggerated im tg umsed indempities and to risk fature complications tenaciously refusing to make eacrifices, To recover & , ‘somparatively smal! sum due to French subjects many } jititone bave been expended, Iu the end it may be the } ‘wisest pian to accept the lose, and 80 to avoid future q ‘womplications. To leave garrisons im the seaports to wollect, for the benefit of France, the castom bouse ‘gunes’ would be to sacrifice numerous valuable lives ;Py yellow fever, and to keep vp a permanent feeling of frilation and hostility on the part of the Juarists, who ccertainly will not accept engagements entered into by ‘the outgot! Emperor. Commercially speaking, the Laibar yng nngdloreonr rent th oy Pagage Sama P Goneral; M.T. McMahon, Brevet Major General; “Henr; Bostox, Sept, 12, 186, ji ~ “ to th rk of rextorat) Concilis |. | folied by strategy, the boys abandoned the field with neral ; . Mobial Ly H ry he Mectaiden aut ine mise DUnling artnet's seen Loustitute the wue policy forthe hows, the Ges, | three miehty cheers for General Grant, the next Presi | W, Slocum, Major General; Charles K. Graham, Major | The second National Horve Fair, at the Riverside Trot- L jpnm the money expended to profit and loss account and oral to whom {haveralready alluded tried it inthe torms | dent of the Uutted States, Gsceal; Obucies &-Tisipise: Groves. Erieadior General; | Cn Pick, began yesterday, and wilbcootinnatiar Guys, | Jormes the whole allair an soon ss poodle No propneic | AGVenture of General Grapt in | agroca upon at theenrrender of Lea. How magical was soarcce-seaentethtieiteidia " oon. Tne city is filled witl iio result, how absolute the surrender that followed, and THE RADICAL RIOT IN INDIANAPOLIS. and James F, Hall, Brevet. Brigadier General. ss Siw ne ale 2 ots “ae ig sd Cincinnati, how encouraging the feeling that swiftly pervaded the — BNA: en and lovers of the sports o: , who have South, Our wish is that you may continue it toward the | Funeral of Andrew Stewart, One of the | Maryland Soldiers’ aud Sailors’ Convention— | gathered from all parts of Now England, and also from Aes ke. ae South, in the North, and everywhere, I was present Victims, Appointment of One Hundred Delegutes to | New York, to witness the show and trial of animals mune sen onthe ie eran Gan eene mcr ‘ Ixpraxaronis, Ind., Sept, 12, 1866, . earaee Toaan oat ra! ies which is to take place during the continuance of the J f c y a Captain Davis—He is Driven : Cncaixan, Sept. 12, 1866, ner of Union square, and oppesite the statue of Andrew Stewart, killed in the riot on Monday night, ‘Hall my Hires upon His Parendee Lal Dp hectic ms distant about four miles from y ton, was erected @ temporary monument, on the buried this afternoon. with imposing ceremonies. The ‘banquet at the Louisville Hotel was broken up | juno ‘of which was thie inseriptom:—“Obarity for | ae baried th vege eyo is needed to foresee the state of anarchy and misery ¥ fao which exice will soon again fall, amd whence e#- } saape ix hardly toe hoped until, a¢ some future day, the ' {Wnied States shall extend their sway southwards, ond puc an end lo a spectacle bug a wandal w civilization. Ap Appeal to the Radicals. A Radical Pian to Break up the Convention, (From the London Post, Augnst 30.) ” oT | The funeral was oue of the largest ever witnessed here. . " lively during the latter part of the after j ha cttokes which are now. being made by the demo. | *>FuP@y last mght by the Preskemt deciding to start at oe ee eeaee atterante at hie We rance | he Union League passed resolutions last night to atiend | &e-» de. Ratsnocun Gogh. 1s ahekT: (Peetectc: vin aan queen eee | “orn's and the taore liberal and enlightened section of tho | eight o'dock on the steamboat United States for Cin. | Of Mr, Lincoln, the groaicst utterance of his life. made | a4 ryneral in a body. The American fag was carried | Sept. 12, yesterday F from the { rep: biiean party in the United Statoe to re-entabliah that | cinnati, Many of those assombled wero unable to finish | jnp his policy of traction, Tt ignore. than x ie. | nthe procession draped in mourning. Soldiers and sailors of tho State of Maryland met | trotting park. The attendance yesterday was quite ' Torn of government which exiated previous to the civil | their pilin pI ba dg saya Ryan coma fe ee reno anml pnhacietbenemuntahntt in mass convention at the new Assembly Rooms in this | good, although thero were not half so\many people war sco #0 praiseworthy that every well wisher-of the veered. The boat started, yrecnely on time, | "0siip. Our wish is that you will make ivtho rate of | GENERAL GRANT TO ATTEND A SOLDIERS’ MEETING. | city to-day, pursuant toa genoral call signed by alarge | Jesent as there wil, i all probability, be to-day; for Rep. bike must desire to see them rewarded with success, | #4rily “omitted. “The boat started preowely on time, | Tun. CUt Mit le tie ee ae our saminaaetion : en 4 , ge the reason that the sports of the opening day are gener- I. js naw e'ghteen months since tho war camo to a.cioso, | amid the cheering of thousands, the playing of vands, | nd be assured, Mr, Poesident, in. practising upon this Riainaco, opl-3e, Zens. || Ramver of she wetenane of tte Inje'war, fot she parpoes: |. ally rathor tame i Fee aoe aey cblished throughout ake Tessin eon | andthe roaring ‘of cannon stationed on tho levee to firs | Christian sentiment you will Uo no injury to the people | Goneral Grant has written a lottor accepting an invita- serene apse weqeeesad then: in the Clevaiand) |. iaie begun evebwunraleren O'Cer Slat with « Dreaith of the Union, Jt is trwe that a vwelvemonth | @ parting salute, Roomshad been reserved on the hoat | Fthecountry. | tion to bo present at the annuat moeting uf the Society | S'onded by officers and privates of both arise of iy | OW of family horses entered tor several premiums. was permitted | to clapse before. Mr. Jobnpon | for the party, and soon after sho was under | In . after the cheering had subsided, the Presi- | of the Army of the Tennessee, which takes place in | gorvice. fairies Angi Bray ne Pasecp ar, one cea an stnd, ‘put “ther tardiness of” tne | Beadway all retired te their berths, — fatigued. dent nddrossed the people ss tollows:— Cincinnati om the-1éth of November, At twelve o'clock Brigadier General Brown called the | f0",t!mes wore the b. g Toby Candor, drive ing; the J tender you my sincere thanks for this reception. It meeting to order and moved the appointment of Briga- .E ona ; from the exercises of the day, but unanimous in praise | 10 Ordimary pleasure’ te be tendeng’ the compliments dier General John W. Horn as tempor chairman, b. g. Whalebone, by E. I, Norcross; a gray mare having ndmiasion was dietated by special reasons totally inde- » . th Jobn Bi of the reception accorded thom at Louisville. Secretary | which bave just ben given tome through Mr, Grocs- | CENTRAL AMERICA AND THE ISTHMUS, | which was carried by acclamation. po name, by Me, ONT ihetace Peak EO ee, t pendent of the actual state of affairs, But, notwith- tf sanding the termination of the war and the uneendi- a tional submission of the So ro States, every effhrt to 4 yestore the slats quo ant: by permitting them to resume Seward was especially overworked, and confned himself | beck, the «are man who welcomed me here an exile in On taking the chair, General Hone made a fow perti- | Tom, Carpenter; and the s ¢. Brank, by GM. Teele. to his room until our arrival at Cincinnati, ‘The band of | 1861, on the occasion of my first visit to this place when : i The judges, Messrs, © nent and patriotle remarks, which were enthusiastically | [Paiiage Menses. Fa tnd owen Shaw, it Hanern 4 x 1 fled from the fury of the Southern rebels; and itis a OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE, applanded. 3 egg ‘ Gate enctens place tn: jhe Union has been sedulousiy op- | the Second regiment United States infantry accompanied | singular coincidence that he who acted as your — Lieutenant George W. Johnson was then appointed beet strong peeesiinae a f oes i a, pesed'y the prevent Congress, ‘The same spirit which | the party, organ in welcoming me an exile, now weicomes | Affairs in Colombin—Difficulty with Venezme- | Secreiary. $20, (2 Whalebone; fourth, of $15, to John ee. A, i cae eee caer me tne sre) cee While pave Fa me in the double capacity of citizen of the| Ja-—Telearaphic Improvements, &c., &c. On motion of General Brown, s committee of five, | fen of $10, to Frank. e : \ ore Statee were in revolt continues to inspire ! United States and the President of thirty-six States; not Panama, August 21, 1806. onsisting of General Chas, E.’ Phelps, General W. H. | {th Of $10 eras between horses that\nover beot — ag paneer, ote ee dancin Ve hich the’ repre- An invitation was extended to the party by Captain | twenty-five as some will have it. (Cheers) I will say Brown, Colonel E, H. Wilson, General N. L. Jeffreys and he Gres sroteing night of taking Weir places in Congress has never been rescinded. The grime of disloyalty to tbe Union was of too deep a dye tebe purged by a mere return to a former state of alle- glance, and even those who were loudest in their pro- feerions of a desire to see the Union reswred seemed to eousider themselves bound to impose restrictions which $n their very nature were calculated to prevent the ac- complishment of their wishes. To put an end to this anomalous condition of things, and to re-establish the three minutes. ‘The premiums offered were $10 and $25, and the race was to harnoss, best three in fiw, Of the eleven horses entered four only appeared mh tho track Neal, of Madiso: by way of introduction that Ientertain the game views SOLOMETA Dr Judson Gilman, was appointed to report a permanent Naar OF Mndlaon, tp atop a nat city to soe the steamer | rozarding the Union that 1 entertained In 180L. T cone | Owing to the non-arrival of either steam or sailing | organization and resolutions for ths contideration of to J ig ‘by tim, tended then that no State could’go out of its own will | packets from the mouth of the Rio Macdalena, we are | mocting. The committee as above repored retired, te Ye Thi pone Ata etm Eade Weas forty fect long, to be low pressure, and the only Jow | and accor, and I contend 60 now. 1 placed.myself on wean note troubles with | WHea the convention was entertained by Lioutenant | Tendy for trotting. These, wore the g. mn nolia, ca pressure steamboat on the Western waters; but'time did | that platform as a Senator, and upon iti fought secession | *til! in suspense regarding the anticipated troubles wi Hoyer in some extended remarks, Durng Lieutenant | JeVkbh ontered by A. Carpeners ae, by LouMorrig, ot mis alee The ete: ¢ Madi: and: rebellion, I’ stand "upon it now as President. | Venezuela, Int » absence of reliable and later news, it | Heyer's remarks ho was interrupted by the ontrauce of | Monte iiromere” Minstrels in, this Ps Mt bes permit stoppage. ‘The citizens o won were | (Cheers.) It has been said I have turned traitor since I | is quite impossibie to predicate the mode of settlement of | Captain A. C. Williams, 1 ading the remains (about forty | Horie Brothers Aoneret i) ils Cie ae orsos much disappointed, as they had made ample prepara- | became President. Traitor to whom? I will call upon a of which tho trouble has | ™&) of, bis old company of the Fourth Maryiand regi- ops ile checo ay Aba ar fOr reper ay tione to extond their hospitalities and have a torchlight | any man here and defy him to put his finger upon an | the boundary question—out of which tho trouble has | ment. Thess men were received with most enthusiastic | \nSarting for the fst Sisealia aniad, ee instance in which I have sweeved a hair’s breadth from | arisen. However, like a certain seribe I wot of, we can | cheering. Tho speaker then proceeded, reviewing at | WeF?:—Fearnaught « i a > hagas Fieht of State representation throughout the republic, | procession. : : bay mare third und Lady Bartlett onthe outdde. ’ The fre ‘tho main 'obj-cts which the ‘convention now at avnona. the platform pon which the lato lamented President | gafely prophesy either an armed or a peaceful solution | Considerable Jangih the policy of the rauleal party, and | first two heats were won by Briguolfa; timd 2:62 and ee eae tity Socthorn Stari |. All enjoyed'an unintorrapted night's rest, and were | that Platform and they will be found identical with thoue | of the diliculty. nounco Mr. Lincoln at the time of his nssassination, and | 300 gh nt Hest, Brin ero puher an, HO Oe ee toned tee them: tp the wate? | est aroused in tho morning by the fring of @ salute as | of the constitution of the United States, and upon that 1 TELEGRAPHIC IMPROVEMENTS, contending that hind be Lived ho wo-'ld have been ax | Bartlett got the heat; time, 2:10 As te wo piney ant witution, Consrees was actuated by a sincere | we approached Aurora, At Lawrenceburg sitollar honors | Mand sa have ever stood, | I sgain ask this, intelligent | while the people of the United States and England are | (iit a ete ie bolic a ted eet abd | by Lady Bartlett ved by the’ one Gesire to advance the interests of the country, its con- | were accorded. to be misunderstood, and I'll therefore. rejoicing over the successful completion of the Atlantic ; ‘A saddle race now took place, which was a very pretty ane 5 speak plainly, as cing ‘and pursued by the other. Ho wa. .requentiy inter- 7 SB es al Re ae ee seen oe Av NORTH BEND there ‘are those desirous of misreprésenting me.” It | cable, a word regarding tho telegraphic enterprises of this | rupted by applause, plainly showing tuat he had te full | 22%. Fi el AE Tee) ca og ‘with the operation of American institutions have no difi- | the party met the steamboats Dumont and Rowena, | fidelity to my country, to the constitution and to liberty | country might net ve without interest. SHY Chaties ie ‘eicipa, of the Committee on Per. | liad mad: excellent time previously on the sino track be treason, then I am a traitor. (Cheers.) If fidelity to tered loaded down toheir guards with committees of recep- | De,tTeason, then I am pe, then tam atrattor, “Why | _Bx-President Murillo and hie Cabinet were eseentially | mancne Organization and Resolutions, on the part of the | They were the b. 8. Leviathan. eniored and rile by Bull tion from Cincinnatl, Covington and Newport, besides | should I turn traitor? I have been fighting power and | men of quick perception; ard under their kindly auspices | Cominittee, moved that the convention takea recess until | Yor Oncored by JC. Turner; and the br. mLney, by several hundred citizens who had embarked on | tyranny all* my life, and now in oilice it iS | sovera! hundred tiles of what are destined to become | hail past tive o'clock in order to enable the Committee | yori Holcomb. The judies were Mossrs, Ky Maynart them to mect and welcome the President. as | ® second nature, and it is natural that I should to prepare their report, and allow time for expected dele- | Mores Holcomb. The Judes wet a mninop of New io and weleome ie ident 8 | defend tho rights of the people against tyranny and | the connecting links of a great chain of telegraphs from | gajons (rum the interior of the Sta’e to arrive. boty ay yororid J spgreee ron ae po . we neared Cincinnati! the shores of the river | centralization. What willl gain by treason? I am no | Pataconia to Behring Strait were projected, and are A delegate suggested that previous to the adjourn. | Fannie Allen pots ‘and Leviathan outside.| The firsd were lined with people out in holiday attire, with ban- | candidate, Ihave filled all offices in the gift of the | now partially complete. One of your New York firms | ™ent thero was ample timo to Rear from General Phe!ps | tnreg heats, and consequently the race, fere won people, and my ambition is satisfied, Why should I turn in response to the calls made upon him, ope ho did. 4 trotti King but ners and music and waving flags, hate and handker- | traitor to the people who have honored me? What act | bas been busily engaged upon this work for a year past General Puetrs took tho stand, and ontertained the | PY Lney, a soma goes rotting, making tut very chiefs to welcome our approach. When the city burst in | of my life has ever been to their detriment? Have not | and is now successfully operating about one hundred | Convention in some extended remarks, reviewing the elcan evipiosiine ae 2:30, 2.29% and 2: ~ view on rounding the bend above Zedamsville the boats | all the measures I over advocated been for the aineliora | ana thirty-five miles of line, whilea much greater extent | Political situation and arguing that the soldiers and sall- | Alin, taey’s te me fk) Sikbog tie ZO a tion of mankind? I have opposed the enemies of free- Ors were now contending for precisely the same princi- | .,, e lying along the shore and all tho manufacturing cstab- “ is und tract, ¢ ale o'clock. This was for horses that never beat §:35, best Tishments adjacent opened the throttles of their steam | 20%,and the constitution since 1 have been in power, | is Uner Con ples for which they battled during the war, and were | three in five, m harness; one premium of $50. The whistles and gave @ rousing, screaming salute that | 2, vowed the Freedmen’s Bureau bill in the interest of | Beginning at Bogota the first section of the improve. | ighting under the same flag, with all its fon rele race was botWeen the s. m, Violeta, entered N. Per- drowned the voices of those on the banks of the river Lapse fe me a traitor? Was the | ment stretches across the mountains to Ambelema, and | 20ned upon it. The king; the b. g. Dashaway, by 0. M. Shaw, and/the b. g. and drew evory ono to tho guards and upper decks of { {reeimene Bareau bit or any bill like its a, part of | trom thence is carried across hills and valleys, through | Pmuss,oi pia many happy bite and strong argumeute | jac’ tewis, by ‘Tom Carpenter. The posluip of the ealty in ascribing the conduct of those who at present ‘ace: py seats in the House of Representatives to more une w rihy m tiver. By preventing the admission of men who would at all events bo their political opponents, the sepublican section not oniy reain in their own hands the ale direction of pwllic affairt, but are enabled turn to their own personal advantage the oppor- tunilfes thus afforded, without any danger of tetng ailed to an account by a hostile opposition. The vepublican party have had jt all their own way in Con- od during the past eiyhteen months, and yet during ‘4 period they have not passed a single enactment ‘whieh was truly calculated to promote the welfare of the ‘United States. On the contrary, mo less than five dif- ferent measures were passed by the two Houses, to which the President refused his assent, and his conduct Ya so doing met with the approval of the great’mass of the American people. Having engaged in & war, bloody | the vessel to witness the display. T receive your votes to saddle upon you a measure which | thickets and forests, toa place called Honda—the head of | At the conclusion of the General's remarks the Con- | *#/nals were:—Jack Lewis pole, Dashaway and a Ne gy ae am wil coma eat twelve mine dolar por aan, abd | Sam navigation on the singgab Magdntna. ‘To tine | Yello tok areoee uni bal-paxt ve o'clock, from deck Lewis spon ufer sarting, thon theifad, whic Northern Py erican ol it " Tie milon, the fopuuiieas party have employed, the cos: | feksrranaeanvenced, over it tniriy-six large gain | ‘No! nol”) Why that would be four times all the | Construction the, more foartl ab-tacion were met with, | «The Convention reassembled a: balf-past five o'clock. | Meret Myne “wuuy eur, Mer time wy 2 O85E, ‘oeet' they achieved for the purpose of Feductng to's | ports seamed past the landing aud. tam up ihe river no | cxpeuses of the government under the administra- | Put wore overcome by tho superior skill of the American | The Committee on Permanent Organ zation roporied for | 2 'ags"und 2:35K ' Stato of corvitde tiake with whom Wisy alleged ther {ter snanaeln Misael aeoett aenrinan te down — '10R of Jobn Quiney Adams, which was denounced as an | ongineors, At oue point in a spar of the towering Andes | Permanent officers the following:—For President, Colo- | *" "ran EXBMETION ON waDNERDAY. ‘were united by the indissoluble bonds of fellow clti- | with the current 10 the whact boat moored fe front of , °xtravagant administration. Who hes done more for | the wire reaches an altitude of over thirteen thourand | Bel Wm. P. Maulsby, and a list of thirty-six vice | quo crowd at tho Riverside park 10-day we equal to nenshup. emenct Home Of | emancipation than Thave? Knowing that the emanci- | fee, "ahove the level of the sca—higher, I believe, | Presidents, including all grades, from private to colonel, | wo o¢ guch as that of yestordis... There werg only two * * | * Geeral Dix, who acted as chair. sALUrES, pation proclamation was only a war measure—and its l@- | than any work of aaimilar nature bas bem carried on | 804 three secretaries. races, but these occupied tle attention of th ‘al wean of the Convention, when it held its Barracks and several the ont gelity’ might be doubted ina time of peace—I was for Defore. In reaching this height the line passes through On taking his chair the President proceeded to deliver the afternoon and were quite exciting. Thd first one aid that wince the year 1176 no body Of. weg hind met ta | chore spened with a Presidential salute, wnich, added to | ° tutional amendment, which makes all men for- | three successive and distinct stages of through | ® Well-timod and most patriotic speech in advoca-y of | was during the early part of the aftornoon, sd was for ‘Smerles to edaainer ar eaaeas Presi S on risus i deeckene and pincdin or the tere aed * %© | ever free. (Cheers.) It wae submitted to all the States, | tho region of the oooca, beuaps. pret sper aan ‘the | the policy of the, soldiers of Maryland. In the course | Poros ther nover beat 2.50, ‘The horses that for try; and we think thal, in eaprocsing this sentiment, bo | spiriied air to the affuir, and mere than ye ay for glse it would not have been valid to-day. | (Checrs) | natural home of brightly tinted forest trees and thragh | of bie remarks he made some fluttering allusions 10 th® | the ewo:premiums of $75 and $20 were the aja. Lizsio ‘was substantially in the right. It will not improbably municipal dereliction. The reception here was purely ee ite toe ‘Tite But ther orem Star. | indigenous: cedars, pines and other evergreens, to the | Patt, bore by ry’ lors in the suppression | Titchfield, entered by J. KE. Turner; the b. g ‘by depend on the next House of Representatives whether Be American States shalt be, im ones more wniied «r be *| the race for of the rebellion. During the deli of the sp ech an m e the work of the people, and reftected grest credit on their | who say he is nut competent to take care of himsolf and | Yery <de of the barren strip separating vegetable and | ta iaiat sanding ina C. M. Stevens; the b g Raven, by M. Carro}, and tho again distracted by an war. When Mr. Jobn- popular epirit and enthusiasm. ‘he scene was excit! animal life from the region of aternal snow and ice. near the pera Soren “How long | bik. ¢ Chance, by & Hayes Lizzie Litchfield won the cheering ne, | want t ment todo it for him. Yet they turn were you in tho field?” The President, ning with hs ; * blending with the sound of music, andthe | Yent ‘around and say that he is competent to’ vous, | The various aimoepherical currents which affect the Tessa “Oono hove may tonees aha Lill ay yan? , Cuptain the second position, Raven the Bird, and , fin; on succeeded Mr. Lincoln in the Presidential chair | new comers all apxious to see the distinguished party. f “No! Ni 1) If he isto Tet him ob. | Wite a9 it passes at once throggh storm and calm, and | 7 ‘ed iad,” eald the ten wt } a outside. The firet heat waa easily Lizzie be found a -Honse of Representatives which had | I the river, and when at the outekirts of the | (Cries of No} Never!) af bi an ob. | heat and cold, isa fruitful theme of observation and study evar? the intrader; whereapon a rvsh was | Litchfield in 2:45, Ravon was distanced im this tod before Richmond and Pete city, the Frenianes theca on the upper deck mpany | '@ the right of franchise through ‘the States | to'ihe manipulators and electricians of the line, some. | made towards him, amid cries of "Order! Order!” ‘Put Tena stood on the upper deck in compan; ” heat. In the second heat Captain took ith Admiral Farragut and other distinguished members | ‘emsciven, which have | absolute | control | of | timex the officials at the bose of the mountain rit cainily | him out!” “Go on,”” &e. A general rush was made for | gnq'wag tho best horse. On the. last intruder, who ‘retreated without the hall, and chen, ofthe and L. D. Campbell, our Minister tothe | of emancipation lost, and, therefore, I am in their offices and iisten to the effect of a terrible storm gh remedd, fied ot the pe lo was thon | Captain fell back and Litchfield picked some, Tepuble of Waxico, she Prendent jrosurn-ono' — oppored to the Freedmen’s Bureau bill, which makes es oped and yard o Bi oo — ee ead be dd handout into the prot « of the police, who | {king the lead. — This advantage she kept score. a his bat ieee Sastia Goudio ca ae baie at " magnets as ihe electrical current is alternately strongth- | lode d him in the lock up; the President moantime pro- | T424'9 Litchfield other two horses, ng peopl Why, with tho Freedmen’s Burcau, with aginta and | Sned and weakened by aucvcasive flashes, high up in ah with hia remarks ’ The impertinence of the in- | CarrG, Lchteld ne Geen ee eerie Rid'e time Eee corerieen Saaserien seme. millions of dollars in my pocketa and’ the army | \orra, Robert Athey, chairman ot the committeé of the Com- ter; and frigid zones, as it were, and fol- The second and last race of the day was bt double mon Council and the people of Covington, Ky., here ad. | &,my back, I. could proclaim myself dictator. I | tows only the roughest mule and footpaths acrom a | of the war, remained on duty until the termnation of | seamne, best three in five, for premiums of $100 and $60. doer rsburg lad fal- Jen, and while Mr. Jefferson Davin still directed in the capital of Virginia the affairs of the ‘That ‘House was com; almost exclusively of men pledged ‘to prosecute the war with unabated vigor, and pre- to wreak any punishment withn their power on rebellious States. With this House Mr. Jobnson has ined to deal for the last eighteen months, and it is not ‘wo much to say that his pradence and foresight bave alone served to prevent a policy being pursued oad four mi!'‘on of freodmen the slaves of new task masters, Her time was 2.4534. Tho last heat was alp won by ceeded ‘the river. satraps in every town and school district, with fifty | temperate pais. Yet, ‘or & line that is built through thi terruption is te ceeeiene. vas ie Known Sat in the three heats was 2:45, 2:45" and 9:44%. by Congress which would inevitably have led | dressed the President, saying they were desirous of his country of such strange diversity, it is an example of | hostilities, at which time he was in command of bis | qe pr. g. Kingston and mate, entered by 8, R, Pekina; te another war. It 1s, bowever, manifest that | paying a visit to Covington, and regretted that he could | 26 {nterest, of | the Pores ai vor thin I hate tect | Perfect utility and success,” i reese aun kaee ER ens tor: Comiracoel ie | india’ Ruober and mate, by Hh. Bul amt the @ contest betrorem porliament | not make it convenient to dose, The people of Kentucky Senseusteia tate ed oteaek Seeias Waa’ wine: Another peciton of the improvement, between Honda | Proper to naw here, hale wag, vo.dny pominated for | bc. Of Put and mate, by 0. & Wright, appeatd on interesis | would dolight to honor him asa man, for in him they | Gas? Because I dared stretch out my band in defence of | 84 Menezales, and from tho latter place to wire. | Thomas’) distetet of this State, His speech the track in answer to the enilof the Judy The Porosived an illustration of the beneficent effects of Te- | the people? Judas betrayed Christ. Have Ldoneanysucn | ready in the hands of the constructing engineers. | Zoom’) Some at Ma OES, | Me Apne med ty | face Wasa pretty ous, and was won in three sight Beem ranks OF ike peoete 06 Ca Teo career | thing? Are the radicals tny Chriss? T don’t acknowledge | eng reaching Medellin it is Ua aR pron ey 7 | Rents by Od Put and mate. Tims, 2:86, 2:385 and cupled, and where be had achieved civic suoccen, "The | S27 0Re, a8 such except only the Saviour of tbe world, General Phelps, from the Committee on Resolutions, | SS eens eee ° OU + di nounced with Seward— ‘down Teported a series approvi: 6 polic; the adiwinis. = patie of Kentucky was “United we, and; divided wo | (cheers for Seward)—who earrin the scars today | fended, down the pictaresaue valley of tue Magdalent, | tration of President Johusen, plougink the support of MISCELLANEOUS. co-operate a most applicable to the present condition of affairs | of (ue ,amasrin’s Kuife. Did I, wish to bo tragic | and the Wes: Indies, Meanwhile, another company of | the sokdiers of Maryland to that policy, and rocommend- | —~Ctne ap LASTCALL TiOSH WHOARE SURER. the government of the republic. If it were the inten UE PREADEST’S REPLY, = sy cculd “Be” k. taitor’ “We sre | Wealth and energy inteing formed for the parpose of | ing the appoiniment of a delo ation of one mundred to ing from rheumatism can be restored to perfectiealth * ‘ion of the dominant faction in the North to reduce to | The President brief raving that if euch 6 tenn could o , tiaitor. | We are | completing the telegraphic connection between the vari- | Sttend the Cleveland Convention. The Chairman of the | by taking af YMETCALES GREAT REEMA Sek teal tuulestion the conquered, Sate, | greta his agi to asap the bolas ofCov. | $e utne ha civ for auancptng tae weittaum™: | tunePubir of teach nape Hach goverment bag | Goalie, apported his reports speck at wome | Ho'muny. OO : ay ofr dy anene. vis : Sos pomees the of consistency. Bat Be ks for the | (oud choors—but there are somo who forget there are | Undertakings and t wee get. teannrn ‘Sr the | seating voice, and the delegation to Cleveland appointed N ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF ENOLISA RWAL ; @agh bs net at leant thelr ‘avowed intention. Ii fe Goa- im the country. It is ume, too, to | ents iting tha two halves of the Western hemi | by the meeting. Velvet and Brussels Carpets at HIRAM ANDBRION'S, ] eeded that after a probation, more or leas long, the late ted gg Age in stand by the coun- | Shere in's bond af amity and strength, After some further speechmaking the Convestion | @ Bowery, Turee ply and lugrain Carpets, | -owfederate Bates shall bo ‘admitted to «participation ae pity “nuns aes eee mE ROWS PeOM CENTRAL AMERICA adjourned, witn prolong d, cheering for Johnson, the a ee eee ' tages incidental member. devout interest, steamer Parkersburg, Captain constitution, Clevel vention. eee ee - + Bipwiih the press Amortoan talon, But, demienng ail jie eg EG ll Beret cbt a od Dougies arrived’ from thal coum oa toe 10 into ‘WHO THE INRUDER WAS. FOUNTAIN OF LIFE.—DR. D. AMAND, 3) @ : eonsiderations of legality, what good object, let us ask, | board and was [ero te al oe trator weet | bringing on freight for New York “about too hundred | _ Captain Thomas Davis, formerly of the Fourth Mary. Bleceker street (18 years practice.) Recent’ improve- ean be served by thus excluding @ considerable portion | Colonel Congress takon toward restor- | backages of miscellaneous cargo. land regiment, the person who interrupted the Soldiers’ | Men! to cure at oue interview every case of Ses, ff tho republic from the pale of the constitution? The | policy, when the duck tad tei Sipenahaksite aon arrofound peace has been maintained in Central snd taifore’ Convention this evening, was, eubeoquenty moe Diseases. Magnetic sent perience past would indicate that such puch solid merica f such unex ngth BAY from violence mem! ven- = - Pais Se steaienen of Geacantoms eneae, teens | Geran ee toldter, who bus B SWe | Lonees emaahes souk feroapommar meee al & olitical | tion by some of his old comrades, themselves members FOUNTAIN OF LIFE.—DR. D. AMAND, 30 @ that patriotism, if nothing else, ‘induce the | wanted nothing country, while they _ voted | Character from either of thone republic, I hope thes | of the Convention, To them be admitted thata pian | A. Binecker street ieyears practice) Weeen 4 40 abandons line of conduct fraught Colonel Grant dollars additonal pay for their own ser- | some philanthropist who has in view the general had been fixed upon by # number of radicals to break | ment. Cure ted in Consumption, Pi bo pepatn Fader yg pg he, Blood enough doen spilled? I trust | or'correspondente “hard up for heme’ will Tiel op uptbe meeting, that wien be tmade bis insulting iter. | Seand Chrome. ‘ond purided. = cote Pfui cnt "mandated aur | Scio oats ln a ee cae ye wees Pes | A AyARONAL MAYAN LOTTERY HOW ENGLAMD IS FED. . gb — a = countnier, is the spice of life; civil embroiimont ie | they were not there, he 1 ae to back | sot rates paid for doublons and ull kinds of Piro ~~ acareune nol ox sani the dermal conaition of the sumst-Sacharate natives ope ply: mage Se oe Sn TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall New j 2 Francieoo Median hed. boon aapemnied, esting, Tiulted Total’ > pn ag RCO, Reskere, | ‘States Consol Guatemala, have a bimeelf, Wrom Whesce She Has Hor Daily: Bread. more such devastation. Mara has been in ‘been armed for self- ‘es well as 10) BUNIONS, CLUB AND INVBI ‘enough. Lat that star be ee eeeeae eae The afair bas crested an wteuee exctiewent ts the chy, Ly 8 a ieForait fuaahine of ace J bave | Of recent visitors to the Imhmur the meme and bet the prompt arrest of Davie sed the disposition of bowery Bank pun fms, gen f aly obaped the injanction °f | sence of the genial J, Rasa Browne attracted men atten- the members of the coaventien to petget thir delibers fernive, the repentant us | fon tan sailed for Ban Pranciace on tee Ioun, | tions from interroption fe an hat no further | JB. J. A. SCHENCK, eas Cook GaatT or “mer Leg need other celebrities on. aoe arnt 10. Goren. 1a tet HLADELITIA,, ‘ ahould be ~ foo SE ny Nymg’ vee ge Ray ve ‘at bia rooms, 32 Bond stites New people! "Who ever heard of such a ising? Deen rectified |e ae san Hime ago, 16 le alleged, billed © | ¥oH,! y, from 9 to So'clook. Ala . | man in Prats street, in this city, bo ny a tp ee ay conpecting CAN BE wit} sr cate a ropa ls Blood oth AAILROAD SLAUGHTER IW WORTH CAROLINA. adh ‘et ro they i ‘Three Persone Kied and Three Others Se. | {be cha ease acnte (oe me, and I now conjure you all wtand a and constant practice can ascertain ond explain to bis: ition and the good old flag which I com- ey . Sept. 12, 1866, their true condition. whether bronchial, ary 1 cepiag upon the altar of our country, and a | 4 collision yestorday on the North Carolina Railroad | Sf pulmonary consumption. tte nlwaye haw i around it from all sections of the country, ‘be | Tesulted in the death of three persons and the severely | week. All of Dr. Schenck's medicines have ‘and in one fraternal hug oy forgive, and then swear, ‘wounding of three others. samp on them, with his likeness as he ts now ome oa hg Fe m" ‘then swear thai 33. o~ Sais abeee Seemann. DEMAS aten hall So eternal. (cheers. assist sel. NEW YORK CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. eet eee! ae = s ah. Hg tt ‘Afer the welcoming speech and the ai IVORCES LEGALLY ONTAINED IN NEW YORE ont etpnentien reavea, toa our Seeple ‘were un. | President received such citizens aa could reach him at or | _At the Reputtionn hogvoaioos (, a igh thie | grantee Gonsunsienetee MOWER gratefal, if wo wxhbeld the expression of our warmest | {it Spencer Hove, until time to leave for the train to ‘ ng the | (Twentieth) district here to-day A. H. Lafin was nomin- Attorney abd Counsellor, 78 Nassau street. thanks.’ We have thanks for the than otro eeviously ervenged by these ated by acetamation. oan As 12,500,284 9,640,740 92,784,405 ke = INDIA, Megs itge Admiral Wants for ton Guna, | Para" ty Gta an ot th oe a Oy Rey eavedctinstineh en Serlages, bus tiene would hot perm. ATTEMPT TO BREAK UP A OOOLITTLE MEETING. Flour and everything else cheaper than say suave a ie ‘The train left Cincinnatl precisely at one o'clock, and NAVY BULLETIN. Mizwacnne, Wie, Sept 12, 1866. MORRHOIDS CURED UT KNIFE | 18. The courtkmartial on Captain Jervis is not yet can- inade the ron to Columbus in three hours and a hall, in- nnnnrnnnwonniieinhs radical mob in Racine last uight aitempted to break | FL ®MORRHOIDS CURED WiTHoUr KNIFE OR CAUS amued. Thorcase for the prosecution closed on the 24d chiding stope, Nothing of interest transpired until the pononsset Saemanemn, yp a mecting to hear Senator Doolittle. | He conquered, | dice of ges Rose, Pace and. Pers HeNKY A. DAN- #f July, and the prisoner's defence was to be heard ox arrival Nally tot, Aic-Acting Mager Re Cantcla,| fedm | thle an ee IELS, M.'D., Surgeon, No. 2 Union sq ca the 6th inet, He calls po witnensen, an Old station She mapoaprenia tsttblal Ww: Chdedn, | Sui Aan, Semen SS Svea, Soptener 8, 2008; pape REPARED O1L, rs GW, chant and E. V. T; , Sey \- Captain Webor, of the Forty-second Highlanders, died’ | COM" aics. trian of which those not xpeaee ; pow | aud one of the radical strongholds of the state, A coun: 1806; and deitag Seetee kasieiaad Engineer At ky GENERAL CUSTER DECLINES BEING A CANDIBATE FOR COW P PRESERVING, RESTORING ‘4 Lacknow, of eanstroke, while en route to England. but Mitle; and when TI recall pour firmness of pur. | ty {iT wae im. progress which drew a large number of | ner, september 24, 1503. GRESS. pastine P i pos i people to the city, and a majority of them congregated loa BRAUTIFYING TH Much suffering conti in the famine-stricken die- } pose, your ing courage and patriotism, | around the depot and train to obtain a view of the far- eee ees ‘Cmeaao, TL, Sept. 6, 1866, i ia the moat delightful and wom ’ triets of Hengal, and the people are ocking to Calcutta | YOUr lity proved, fiterally to the furnace | gimed President, A few rowdies in the assembly wore MICHIGAN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. To Tus Evitor of re Dernorr Free Pins: — : ey duced. ‘ for revel, Of war, I tender you the weloome of every pairiot of the | yor content with @ decent observation of the occasion, eR Having beon asked by many of my friends in the First es will find jt not onty a cortain, remedy to, Revers. Ls verstater ry ‘coon . Derrorr,, Sept, 12, 1806. | Congressional district whether or not I would accept the | DAFKen.and Bewutify (he Hair, Vat also a desirable article ae ee ee ee Et ae tor Candee ati | «,%:,3: Chipman in the First and Hénry F. Severna in | nomination of Representative to Congress it ‘endered to oe eee teat (ot bedatels rae Fiving “Three groans for Abdy.”” No attention was'pait | (2¢Second Congressional district have been nominated | me by the National Umon party, I desire through your | fatmand wate ¥ Foe eee sree tralos which soo sored ‘una iet | 8Y both Democratlc and Naticnal Union Conventions to- | coiumus to roturn my reply. While appreciating’ th |. State; not only so, I may ealety offer you the same wel. for your active and effective co-operation. I say co-operation, not mere acquiescence in the poliey of yomancipation, and for your earnest desire and efforts to Lord Napier is making a tour throngh\ the districts in Madras wiseh are sniTering from the same cause. The Rajah of Kolnpore died on the éthy Inst, He was reed heal the wounds of war and restore the harmony and | {h.5, to uhelr wdobe day. high compliment which such @ nomination would con- wy PERC, very loyal during the mutiny, union (of tho States without dolay. May X not thank ‘se wavetineaa, ea se alt eheanenion aa vey, and fully realizing the importance and responsi Cnn kegel Sy od 9 SO joney order offices ¢ 7 7 os s the t passed, at which Governor Cox, pm nfide w a am not a ry a it the ne plas ulire ment of money order ofices inthe Hombayvand Madras | powers ao dangerous to intrust, so difficult | memmmk wi the Umin prone, at mien Royston Bostoy, Sept. 12, 1806. | candidate for any offica, and cannot consistently accept | ofpertumen, "ne Ant vave samped it the we pl preitancies. x efus ite b weive floods have taken ploce in Gazesot, which to recall. I hope the precedent of refusing to enlarge ‘The stoammship Asia eniled this forenoon, taking twenty: | any nomination if tendered me. Ido not deem it im. of thelr auditors deserted them, and repaired to tho bove articles for gale by all arogesets and perfomers PRICE $1 Pet Borth 7 ‘i be ted, and ted in the f nine passengers for Liverpool and twenty-two passon reasons in. . poy Chg html Ieay trac between Bombay biny of very Chet Magistrate; and it te to your | 10P0t £0 seo the aks yo for Hallfa.” Sho carries out bo epecie. fa eT Bass we tn ntegs dom semceuteey, Writ nag | Sent by express vo any address by tie propeielors, Sisily restored. diperpomamaentie i i=: a sacle Leal ed have thus far ne | a more formal reception awaited the excursionmts, They | pe ta | Omany lack of sympathy on my part for the princl WINER'S CANADIAN YPRMIFUGE, 4 Tue Indian telegraph between Bombay and Kuraches | Duthiag, notwlihatanding your opportunition lending to | were received at the depot and escorted to the State | Saatous Ruxaway Accweyt.—An accident, curious im | ples an petit, my ee party. nae that POR BXCELLING WORMS, %& ina shameful condition, aod in consequence no alitect | tal And now, Mr Promdete ood pontlomeh wereloleatio | House, where Mayor Bull extended the hospitality of | its details and serious in ite results, occurred about six part supporters jet the accompliohienent | Remember, i 19 the only thing thet can be Oops p08 freriand telegram from Ragland of Tate! ante ee diy. | fahygAud now, Mr. President and gonitemen, we rejoioe 10 | tn cry in a short epecch, to which the President’ re- | syetock- last evening, at the corner of 196%h street. and | Cf, wae ends which. will insure to our distracted coun. | | Jt hes had jars of (rial a y hatlent 49 hos been received hore now Laat the Dloody fratricidal war is over, the Juris | sponded at some length. in the evening @ public recep. | / h try the rotarn of peace, harmony and prosperity. If vate Ta PER BOTTLE, Three ships have been totally wrecked at Atibang, ats | Gofone tbe wart lo restored Unroughout the lead anaaitine, | tot WAR Ne atthe Neill House fee neatly two hours eng Two gentleme Prorat voun and <4 soemtbeton iin WE Kate toon menamene emer | Perse Ww ll drmagiele, A268 eote Proprietors ‘eide Bombay harbor. Their names are Zenobia, Varn, “ 3 , after which the party repaired to a supper given by the | war ynn, wero enjoying a drive, in company wi i J . We ‘ we eee nt a eine ith inate tte’ Std | writ of habeas corporis everywhere restored. The pop eda Va 126th atreut, the team of horses aitached to the phaetoa | QTRASBURORR a NUTIN—t MAIDEN Lae une Saree nected af te emmne teak causelems, cruel rebellion is crushed; the war is over; Adventure of General Grant. in which the party was riding became suddeniy hee a a y. ot ot Toys, ¢ ~ a ha FR. ein aul coe a coon 8 'y Bank war! the Admiral is here, and notin his Monitor; the Gene Civcrmmatt, Sept. 12, 1866, | ened and dus! jie a aren ~ the vehicle | Ayrmurt to Ron tm Battiwonn Post Orrice —A fer the largest ass Sir <a. The piece goods market is strong, bt cotton ie anit. | Nun's nmynoton the Hold; our armies are disbanded, | General Grant visited Wood's Theatre last night whére | (hen a mmcna’ al he covapeats. Wem. tareve. ver? Seibet on nasdraag eieet tans chertercl meteg oe. patne: PATENTED AF Money’ 1 easier, although public confidence is nox re. | ‘ina Thin han bean en for more than Syear,. Surely | HA\Wasenthusiactionlly received. The Bnguirer of to- forebig to he ground. “hoth the ladles eccaped without Scupees sa tem soe, Solucaore. fees caion - tha bod pes nd drawings, deveribing the more ba . 1 ‘—Tho boys in ble paraded to the theat) i buat both the gentlemen were ‘up to in the same. a mw mabay inches claltn tkis in condicion Of poses Whak they tas | Réslehva and others ascended the eiairs, and Mr, Allen, | jy, Remorativee yore applied end all necessary mearuret | Of ihe waichmen, who Was toside, under the window, en. | QCHILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT-WARRANTED ' SP ERS is aca natitutional government, and we ‘esire that My | the manger, was requested to go and aaatene resented 0, yet sugbons ores in the case io Joba | deavoved to catoh him, Allen immediately J; "7 5D, Sceruatn care, wihont the siightet, aaerer a a piles 4 $ bi may ba administered under the cons! tution fe fought | Grant there was a crowd of citizens outside who np, who hour after irrenoe | the and soon got over the railing, ireued inde, sero! 4 wee THE FLOW OF SPECIE for the ald Union and nothing else, Gorey’ was ae | Great inet ‘orm. Mr. Allen ‘wont tnt the private box aa"wan a very baiytnareg and st tight hopes | noice wisshman, ‘whe overnaviod hin’ on Senons | 2° “For sale Sener), A v |, Shipment from France by the assy aa aoa se RT se new, rr want the government | and conveyat ee ee ee gg, Bao were entertained of Seoovery. reat, and bim book to the pM giver Wk MOLLIE TRUSSELL ‘The Freveh steamship Periere at this port, Tue a made ¢ know it-—we are accue- Hed "Toa —_—— over evetody jicemen Tuck: Owens, 0 ommains peace prodbrgrs atime om Y | tomed to t.-¥e are atiached to 1 li has onewered | i comumepaaer to come to me, Alien communi. | Dian me 4 Cext,—About Jhalf-past neven o'clock Inst | who took him v@ the Dimriet where Just. FOLLY {LL CsTRATRD & Von Hoffman & Co, SRR gg Ee ta see Maarebed | evening an unknown man was found by am officer of the toe Bea fm Nias cllesea thos be, nip oases NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE, Angra Betmont & Co Sixth precinct in a stave of \penstly Intoxication, and a ‘place to Dut ashe had $17 of $18 in hie WITH A FULL ACCOUNT % Aammen MOO... 666. taken to the Fifth precinet etx tion Bouse and locked seer that he wanted to rob the TERRIBLE SCENES Tn about minutes: be wae found eel he came from Naw York city. BNACtED, pat ‘ ‘Tou “ dead tn the coll by thedoorman, == Seyermter 10 ! AB ONAL, aes