The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1866, Page 5

. FENIANS. The Fright Increasing in Canada, Attempt to Get fp a Scare om This Side. of the Border. Buwors of Organizations to Raid on United States Towns and Villoges, Private Residences to be Pillaged and Burned. ko. ak. &e. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Orrawa, C. W., Sept. 14, 1866. ‘Thero is something astir among the Fenians in Canada. “Many strange visitors are in this city and the oxpression ‘degins to paas around, “Boys, be ready when the time tomes. Thia expression has recently been heard more ‘than once addressed by stranvers und others, and the strangers using it are not now to be found. Four stran- gers lospocted the fortifications of Kingston ree-nily, and immediately afterwards gnysteriovsly disappeared, ‘Cabinct conncils are now circtmatances of daily occur- rence, but unpreesdentod and impenetrable mystery seals their proceedings, Release of Feninn Prisoners. Tono~to, C. W., sept. 14, 1866. 7 ~evon Fentan prisoners, captured off Fort Erie in June just, bave been released on ther own recognizanc their being no evidence to warrant ther farther de tion, Reported Organized Raiders in Canada. We are not yet prepared to be ieve the conten’s of the j following letter, whch comes to us from the otlor side af tte bord: YO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Wil you permit me to make known through your wortd-wide knows, and ‘popular journal, a widespread, dastanlly scheme which is In the process of incubation in shis fongons offshoot of Johu Bull's dominions? The sehome has forits object uothing less than general raid und slanghter of Un ted Siates citizens through the whole of tho country contiguous t) the Canadian frontier, Although this may seem chim it is yet noverthe- foss true that. since the » rail into Canada, in June last, an organization has been commenced with the view of “ retahating,” a4 the © ka say, Upon our ‘order towns and villages, After io ilitie dodg ag and prunping, with the occasional wiminietration of Cana- dian “old rye,” Ihave succeeded in learong tho name of the society, and havo get an inkling of the mode in which the thing is conducted Thoy have «assumed “the name of liane, a uome derived im part from the ald rotten “united em- pire loyalists’’ who first peopled the country, having loi our country for its ceriain goo. The latter part of the namo iy after the Fenians, tn \ostifity to which thoy have svorn eternal action. nad-caps consist prineiys.jiy of the descendants of the oid tories whom ovr hberty joving fathers drove avay from the land they were unworthy of, As near as “Hean gather the organization is conceived after that of the Fenian. They have circles, toad cevtres, ke, The number is steadity increasing \ironghout the whole province. From what I can learn, { think thoy hay already em|ssaries in the borde” owns of the Union, and what i* more, they bave in their nnber aiarge number of Canadian detectives. OF course they enter as any ®or members, The Canadian government, while wink- jog at their movements, will shot thoir eyes when any- thing oceurs that might implicate them, for they dare not openly tread upon the cngle’s claws, ‘The object of the agents scaitered along our border ir, ®» ® preconcorted signal, to fire towns, v llages and even | ron country houses. This, however,i only to be in the evont of the Fenians avan crogeng. And while this is being done on our *oii bonds of will crear Lore and there to pillage whore our people are ‘unprotected. These bands will no doubt namber, in gomno Cases, several hundred. They expect to have with thom boats sufficient to recross the rivers, and trust to the Canadian gunbeats they bave stationed here and whore. Th claim the same proteciion and treat. moat that Fenians received from the Michigan last a and will demand ther diecharve in the same way; that la to say, if cannot recroes without being ex- posed to our guns. Inati this movement there can be wo reagonobie doubt that government monoy ts in ase. You will romember that @ larve sum of money war granted by the Canadian Pariiament Istely for secret aervice—I think $200,000. That iw to say, mone granted to pay detectives to wach the Fenrans throug! ie country, and even to wateh their movements in our large citiee, As l have said, many of these detectives are memers of the U-E-lian circies. Since writing the above 1 have discovered some addi. ‘tional fucts relative to the matter. Notwithstanding the areul weeresy observed by the circles I have succeeded ia procuring #t least an inking of their paseword; or at teat One. The whole, I suspect, consists in a play upon tho word, or rather letters, U. E. L.—the initials of United Erapire ist. To attract attention an expres- don will be let drop in whict great or pecaliar emphaair will be miedo om the letter ‘How do you do?" or “ Who are you?" or “or “Are ‘yuu 80 and so?"’ mentioning some name, One who un- dorstands will, ip bis reply, lay stress upon the letier = for instance, ‘+ Yes, sire." or ‘Yes, Taro hee. ‘Thon, to establish the identity both will exproas cometiiny an which the letter L will be ‘distinctly uttered, es AU i well,” or L am ill,” or a less sanctimonous word, a “You go toh—dd,”” T bave ascertained algo that those knaver ood cut-throate really tntend serious miselif to our people. fay, “our ‘athers were driven a by the Aracrican rebola in '76 nn took our property, wo have o ngbt to go back and gt it, and if we cant ‘Shat wo'll lake interest any way."’ Tnoy think that, afier the mote in whieh our government has troated te Venlans, taat their government witl even demand (heir delivery should they be caught. tay, ‘at least we will ke safe while there are alot of Fenians in the Toronto jail.” There is no doubt chet & large number is now in the towns on ihe frontier, while others have been travetiing through and taRing notes during the eummer. Our government will find it bert work to detect them. The Canad an con, by wearing the Ame own style of dress, pass almost anywhere among us for sa American cidzen, Fenian Demonstration at Sing Sing The Oharge of Paganism Muriburt, of the “World,” Called a sil'y Fool, On Tharkiay there was a meoting of Fonians helt in Wrandreth’s Grove, near the vilinge of Hing Sing. The ordasion was ander the mapanyinent of the Sing sing Circle of the Brotherhood, “tr. Patrick Cullen, Centre, and wasos delightful as/charming weather, exeetions music, good! speaking, dancing, and # social gathering ould poembly make it, Ip addition to the me, ot the Sing Sing Circle and their faraili ntattyes oF the circles Yonk ram, Peokwkiit Cowley, of 3, Pad an MONS van tantefully enveloped in the American aad Ib4b “panne De Conmey cocoyien the pm cra afew went remarks, wore dulivered by Coloaet Thomas & Rourky, Stephens? office; (eneral TF - Republican army; in Moye: rye both members of fhe Corcoran + “olone! Rourke, Im the course of hin remarks, referret remar! [ramen fang in Canada by Mr. Horiiurt, ditore of the World, in whieh that journal «! and not the intelligent poonle jrolas@ who found fault with Great Britain, aod that the American would Tibet ‘ or eywpathy to Femaniem. This, said Col. Bor ne of the hat it wae tbe Ne Peuian There was no tan who believed pr] either, orgeniaation wan composed of Fagate o the Intelligent, thinking and w fmensing aon Trini ple. Huribort know he propia! whom be called ther Pama Mr Hartburt might ben seholar, bat the fools are certainty, wPued to him, Tt would take euch mane "Yas at least to crush the rym. joh lived in the Ameriran (Applrcid that James Btophens would have «UY at the demonstration, but war prevented by fd important duties elsewhere, desired it that bo sent bit best wishes to the eons and y * Of Treiand who might be assembled this wecaebon the mention of Mr. Stephens’ name was received amid fi) greatest eothasiaam. AfVir the festtviues of the plenic were over the crowd marshed to the village, where they assembled at Tall. cows Moll, and lateped to another addrea from Colo Burke. This concluded the pieasuree of the day, a tye lerge congregations of the sons and dagghters of the Jmere'd late dispersed. Affairs in tretand.The Regular Troops Die affected Wholesale ArresteFair of the Feninn misterhood, &e. Hepor's concerving Fenian movement in lreiand ere tally received in oty, On Wedossday last heart been preee peut OO Captain Fituharris arrived hero (a the City of Mauchoster direct from Mountjoy prison, Dublin. He states shat one hundred and fifty soldiers of the regular army were arrested and sent to prion from the Curragh Camp on the Previous to his de, werythi in M pn 4 with the arres*s wer teva povided nen trons the public, and aot one word about Lhe oocurrence allowed to appear ia the Irish newspapers, Captain Jaseph Glee- son (a brother of Brigadivr General Gleeson) i4 now on his % thia country with important despatches for James > tephons, On Tuesday, the 9th of October, a fair will be held by the Fenian ‘hood for (he beuellt of the families of State prisoners. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Farse Paxrences—ARrest of Ax ALLEGED SWINDLER— Skvera. Prosaneyt Bosrxess Houses Vicrnasep.—A fow days since complaint was lodged before the police authorities by Messrs, Wests, Bradley & Cary, skirt manufacturers, No, 97 Chambers atreet, against Theodore Koln, on the ground that he had obtained goods from them to the amount of $1,500 by means of false pro- tences, A warrant was issued and placed In the hands of special Deputy Sheriff Coben, with instructions to arreat the alleged swindior, It anpears that Kohn had pee 10 the since ae Mosara, Wests, Bradley & Cary and ad ropresented to them that he was a member of the firm of Theodore Kobo & Co., dry goods merchants, Now Orléans; that ho was worth $35,000, and wns well known by certain large business houses in this city. On these representations the above firm stipped goods to the value of $1,500, taking thorefor the note of Kohn for thirty daya, But it was not alone with this firm that Kobo bad to do. The officer, in bis invest.gations, learned that he had gone to H. B, Claflin &\0. and, making the same repres’ntations to them, had, it is allege purchased on time goods to the valaoof $10,000, Of thia'lot of goods one Gwe hud already been shipped ; but this house, learning of the swindle, had telegraphed for the goods ¢o be returned. From Fillone & Colin, No. 160 Chambers street, Kolin had next purchased $200 worth of goods, for which he gave his note, and directed the goods to be sent to Thalmessinger te Cahn, No. Broadway, where, he said, ho had purchased a large bill of goods, The goods wero went 99 directed, but Kohn afterwards called and took them away. Losides these the oflicor traced out Kobn's operations for amounts greator or less, with mimerous other firma in this city, in all cases telling the story of hit connection with tho house in Now Orleans and of the amount of property ho was worth, For som» time the officer could find no trace of the man whom ho was eecking. But on Wednosday evoning he tearned that Kohn was stopping at the Hoff: mau Hotel, ‘Thither be went and found bis prisoner in his room, engaged in playing card. He at once ai him. Kohn was yosterday arraizned before Just! with, at the Jofrvon Market Po ie Court, to anawor the charge prote He was c It of $3,000 bail, to answer al the # Bohemian by birth, is about and of a rerarkably prepos wore dark clothes, cut in the Wsiache, which ts quite long, is brustiod upward at the ends, A Couuision.—Three carimen appeared before Justice Ledwith yesterday, one as 4 witness and the other two for adjudication upon a difficulty ine which they had fallen on the previous dav. Pat, in crossing a street, had run {nio Barnoy’s milk cart, whereby Barney’s horse had. received a flesh wound. Mike was witnoss of the col lision, Said Barney, “I was crossing the strate, yer honor, 1 was, by Sivinth avenue, when this foller he came tarin’ wown the strate, and before £ could pull ap ho ran into me, sux, and tore the frent uy me hare, aur, aad 1 had 2,500 0’ coal, sur, and [ couldn't’ pull up, sur, and he could and didn't, eur, and thin he smashed me, sur.” Pat, a crop haired, siock-beaded Milosinn, with « mustache that Lung over a receding mouth a8 & growth of moes might hang above a yawning cavorn, and who had been brandishing a stubby whip Curing’ the above haranc.e by the complainant, here struck in—'Ah, yer honor, yo know that's not thrue, This man gez niver aword of the thrath, (To the compiainant)—iad ‘cess to yo, and haven't ye no riverence for the Virga? Yo see, yer honor, 1 wus comm? down the avenue, and 1 inet this man bere, dhriviu’ Like spit, An’ he rin me up to the ride av the strate, Whore Leouldn't tura out without runnin’ over three young children and a dog, sar, and so T couldn't heip it you know. And (poking his whip close ta,the Judge's nose, thereby causing that dignitary to start bark, with both eyes fixed on the point of bis nasal or. gan) wouldn’s you rin tuto a dumb baste before killin’ throe little chiider?"” Mike was then called up to tes- Lifv, as witoos® of the occ strence. § He deck hie be- lic thet Pat “bad done his endoa¥or"’ to avotd @ coili- sion. With thia view the Justice coincided, and dis- missed the caso, Brurat As -avur.—On Yhureday evening Mr. J. W. Benson, residing at No. 31 Woodhuli street, Brooklyn, while walking on the street in this city quietly and in- terfering with uo one, was aliackod by a toan named Ipnate Craf, who seieed him by the throat, threw him to the ground and would doubtiees have Injured Lim soverely bat not an officer interfered. Grail wae bound over by Justice Ledwith im the sum of $300 for trial at the Special Sessions. ‘Tus Arremrt to Ros tan Frankiin Savinus Dasn-—- ‘Tux Pawoxse Hew von Taai.—Samuel K. Hoggett, tho young man who waa arrested tor an attempt to rob tho Fravklin Savings Bank, No. 694 Eighth evenne, on the night of Monday Inat, a3 narrated in a formor edition of the Heratp, was yesterday examined by Justice Led- with at the Jefforson Market Police Court, The prisoner, with accomplicor, succeeded in taking impressions tho keys to the front door and eafe of the bunk, but nor without baying beon seen to do #0 by @ boy in the om- ploy of tho hank, who at once informed the offioers of the institution, is waa on Friday of last week. De- tective James Irving was set to watch the bank, and on Monday night caught ett, aatho latter was trying the door of the bank. The prisoner was held on tho clorge of attempted burglary for trial at the Goveral Besvions all being refused. od by Weats, Bradley & Cary, ‘ COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Russel. SEITEN CHS. When the court was oponed yesterday the City Judge proceedod to pass eentence upon the prisouere who were Femanded during the week. Charles King and Raymond Carr, who pleaded guilty of larceny from the person. Thomas Baldwin, who pleaded to an attempt ot bar- glary tw the third degreo, was sont to the Penitentiary for one year. Frank Peany, guilty of an atiempt at grand larceny, ‘so Bent to Blackwotl's Island for one year. we Henry Richardson, gutity of asenult and battery upon Thomas Thompeon, was seut to the Vealteutiary and fined 100, * Otto Rice and Ferdinand Diestoliase, convicted of ax- mauiting Rocer Gilbride, were arraigned. Rice was fined $24, aud Jodgment was suspended upou the otber ac- ‘onsed party. CONTICTION OF A MeKPOCK ET. John Fitzsimmons was tried and convicted of petty larceny from the — on the Sh of J 7 stolen a set of teeth and silver sleeve buttons from Jef- fereon N. Latorge, at the corner of Cartstophor and Hud- son street, As the prisoner had already served 4 teri in the State Prison, his Honor tinpored the severest pew- aity he could inflict by sending Fitzztmmons to the Prison for five years, © BRUTAL AS#AULT DPON AN OFFICER. Frank Mason, indieted for a felonious aasault and bat - tory upon oMcer Holley Lyon, om the Ist inst, by strik- ing him several blows op the bead with » slung shot, pleaded guilty toan arsault with @ dangerous weapon with intent to do bodily harm. The assanit was coward ly und unprowowed, ond the City J pent the prisoner, who, it sppeared, had metotai ® good charoter previousty, to the Prison for three yeare. Mr. Bedford moved for jndginent om the spot, and opposed the motion of the prisoner s counsel for a postponement of Abe agpteuce. DORGLARIE®, Charlee Donley and Jobn Hart, charged with borglart- ously entering the premises of Bertha Glerckner, 287 East Houston «treet, on the 20th of August, pleaded ny tp so Gthennns 6 bargary ye See See they me ‘been caugh the act, The sentence waa two years and «x months exch im the Htate Prison, ‘Thomas Whelan, indicted for breaking into the store of Rllas Gill, 1h Broome on the of Ai wae stealing $100 worth of yy, pleaded guilty ny attempt at horglary in the third degree. He was sont to the Penitentiary for one year, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS? OFFice Choree of Conntertetting. & fore Commi\seioner Ovbora. Amen named Jobn Breom war charged with haviug bad iw hie possession a transfer prose which, it wos 5 bean osed for counterfe!ting purporer. Oe Pahan Allon and Mr. Joseph Hell, United State District Attorneye, condarted the proveaution , Breem wen dofented by Mr Orlando 1. Stewart ‘sitnowres examined on bobalf of the prosecution oan ae Ware, Mr. W. P. Wood, Chief of the Secret mervice Department, Marehal Marray and Mr. Neweane ation oountertot plates ut ited Mat uerton cnuntorfait Bi pa currence: Sa wade. Jotendant coufessed this, but aid with the press i had The ¢ that uring it, jace of business for purpose of rolling of counter. fen plates, A lot * cee were found in the house of Ware, at Rossyilie, Island. Ware testified that these plates, which had teen sent there by direetion Us d Iiream, bad been used for countertetting He got jates from Ulrich. ‘The farther hearing of the case mar adjourned Ull thie inorping. of Swedish Sailors Under the Trenty With that Government. Rofory Commissioner Newtown. The Seedieh Cousnl, ander the provisions of the treaty between the United States amd that government, bad demanded the imprisonment of six of the crew of Arrest the iT now lying in this port, for mutinous con AF voyage, The accneed were brought before the for examination. Mr. counsel for the Consul, attended for the ben ‘Comminatoner decided to commit the today, fendenta’ coun enact? wit bo reaee bdory Court et scarey cxaorane iw Es fpon © writ corgns NEW YORK Hoebeken Races--Last Day. The Gira: fall meeting of the Hoboken races closed in a very satisfactory manner yesterday, with three good contests; tho first being a steeple chase, with twenty- ight jamps; a dash of two miles and a half, which was closely contested, between Mr, Bevin's bay mare Lady Dan Bryant and Dr. Weldon's bay colt Kali i and a vi foe race bettees Ricennoa sed Bink Bid) at mile The attendance was the ladies’ stand being crowded, while the a Spots to witness the sport were full to overflowing. A steople chase fo! pei ee of $600, for ra jum ail eats, the fret borne to receive $400 and the second 100, it three miles, over @ fair hunting eountry, ‘vere wore five entriea, Mr. Pepper entered oh, m. Nannie Craddock, 156 Ibs. 1 Mr. Ansley entered br. b. General Williams, 148 lbs... 2 Mr. Snedeker eniered b. h. Seacuucur, 116 Ibs. Mr. Ready entered b, h. Ligeng, 166 tba. Colone! MoDau eis ontered blk. m. Lady Timo, 7:37. Naante C1 General Williams and Seacaucus came to the post when called for, Zigzag being with- drawn on account of the heavy weight imposed on bim, and Lady Woif trom the want of a rider. ‘The three were Started nicely, aud all went over the hurdle in front of the stand im ne etyle, Seacaucus jumping high enough to clear a Gve-barred gate. Ho soon rau to the front, and in his haste passed the opening to the enclosure and ran around the track to the quarter pole, leaping the hurdle there in fine style; bat as he was on the wrong road bis chances for the purse were out at his early stage of the performance, and Nannie Craddock and General Williams had the race to thems tvea. The old mare led into the enclosure and k the brush fence a few lengths ahead of General Wil- 1iMns, bat her rider seemed to be rath: sweady in his seat, and he “bothered” the mare considerably, aod General Williams pas-ed her and weut over the post and rail, and then'the ditch, four or five lengths in front. He Kept the lead unal the twentieth Jump, wheo ho struck the top rail of the fence aud staggered, the mare going up and pass ng him before ho recovered, Nannie then kept in front antl tho last jump in tho “nolosure was taken ; but in golug over this fence she swerved and tovk it obliquely, which twisted her ridor ‘Out of his seut on to her neck, the saddle going down on hor sido and the rider losing his stirrups, Avitliaina then took the lead aud went on Lo the «rick to fin sh the rave, having only Uhroe Juinps moro to make; bat at the firs. hurdie he came to grief, aud before he got up the’ old mare Wasa quarter of @ mii abend of him. General Wittinras’ rider pi ked bumselt up aa soon as possible, aud, wounting, rode to the two other hurdles and took the ‘The old mare won by two handred yarcs, diztance in 7:37, Seaoxveus got inte aditch afer bis frst misiake, but uetther horse nor Tider was injured, ‘ SROOND RACK. ‘ A premium for $400, ior et! ages, two and a half rib dash, Dr. Weldon entered o, 6, Knighthood, by Kaight of Bt. George, dam by Giencod, four years old.... set E. V, Shed@ker entered b, m. La'y Dan Bryant, by xngton, dam Fanuy G., by Margrave, 2 Joho Horst entered eh. Victoria, pedicree un- known, aged tress seseee B Colonel McVauiels entered b. ¢. Julius, by Lexington, dain Julia, by Glencoe, four yours old.. Scent Time, 4:43%4. Lady Dan oon ran to the front, although her saddle vp on her withers at the start, She kept the lead sinde anda half, whea Kaighthood passed eat her two lengths at the fnisu, after a gallant straggte, Victoria was beates over half a mile. ‘The first ball mile was run in fifty-four seconds, the wext mile io 1:50, aud the iast milo in 1:49%. THND LACE. A bom m of $250, lor beaten borses at this meeting, milo heat Robert A Bits, do Colonel Me loy entered g. ¢, Richmond, by Two Faith, by Childo Haroid. 1 Yentely eutored bik. b. Black Bird, by tm ported Alb on, dain by imported Ainderby....... % E. V. Snedeker eatored b w. Lady Dan Bryant, pedigree above. 5 ae® 6 on, got away first, Lady Dan second, Richmond Jost, though well up, and soon paswd the mare. Black Burd led a ie to the quarter polo and @ iittle more to the half. the lower tarp the welght—twenty pounds more than on Richmond—began to wil, and Rietunond was at bis tail at the three- quarter pole. Half way up the homestretch they were bead and head, bat fifty yards from the stand the gray went to tho frout and won by a length ond a half, Lady Dan six long! ha bebind Black Bird. Time, 148s Seomd Heat.Bleae Bird was first off, Lady Dan next, Kichinond clove np. Going into the turn Lady Dan and Richmond cottided, and the mare shortened hee at in couseqoence. Black Bird led a length to the quarter polo, Ricumond second, four tengths ehead of the mare. At the halfinile pole the black was two Jepgios ahead of Rictmond; but the lawer vlosed wu around the jower tare, and up the homest: roon collared Black Bird, and then leaving him won by Jongth In 1:00, Lady Dan was about hatf 6 donon teugths behind. CANADA. Vorts Cloved Gunbeat on Lake Huron Saf. tterings of Voluntecrs, de. Ortawa, Sept. 14, 1886. An oficial anuoancowent is wade ly tho Canadian Government Wat the free ports of Savit St. Mary and Gaspo are abolished. This is w concession to the United Btates, The gunbout Cherub has been ordered to fako Haron, where abe {5 now erulsing actively. Complaints como from the camp at Thoralt of inade- quate supplies, and suffering from the inciomency of the weather. The Confederation party of Nova Scotia es raptdl; annexation party, because of the woll the Canadians ou’ tho eubject of Con- Filirectors of the Georgiaa Ray canal have rew'gu. y become ditastinGed with the proceodings of ounpany. TELEGRAPHIC CONVENTION AT BALTIMORE. Bavrmaoer, Sept. 14, 1466. The National Telegraphic Unioa Convention met tere yosterday, Vresident Harinond im the chair, The Com patttee on Resolations reported the following preambio @ National Telegraphic Valon waa orig! words of ite founders to he talegrsphic fraternity, moke common one individual interests, aod for tuut'ial protectton and support, and whereas Ls objerta ore at the eaine time d to be to enbance in every way con fetent with right wad fustiqe the mature! interenta of alt toe rarabers to be their safegnard otection in prosper sud adver tty, A te whew i jeamiou by every mem in ite power wi believe these objects ean oul he wera by the pursuance of such a polley on the part of the tolegraph companies of Ue Uried Staten we abel! preeent @ better prospect feaaional advancement to oparators and hold out to Jucenth exertion, and on the part eon rpores ot om greater ie refore, it is the denen of this Convention that the we of compensation In aot @xorenire; th the Tort, no reduetion should be made: thal many of gementa bared wpon the present rater tind ourselves seriously embarassed bem teria'ly reduced. should ‘The Convention then went into recret session and re mained so until the hour of adjourument At the aftornoon ession the followlug were elected an offers of the National Telegraphic Union for the en suing year:—-J. © Upham, of Boston, President: F.C. Churchill, of Chicago, View Prevident; A. A. Whipple. of Aitauy, Treasurer, J. 3. G. Reley, of Laitiwore, Ke cretary; G. C. Maynard, of Washington, ‘Cor ng Secret init, of New York, kalitor of the Telegrapher. Bt Paula won nelectod of the place for the next moet ing ef the Convention. ‘The National Lge ge gg? Union wore the recipients of agrand baaqnet at the Kuaw House to night, « ow them by the members of the Baltimore distrut, J. , Roley, of Baitimore, presided. Ex-Prodent Hammond addressed tbe members at “pet fiving a «. tailed history of the origin Progress tolegraphy in this country. He was followed hy Me TL J. Rogers, who was aswocinted ‘With Prof. Moree in the fret attempt to autahtion toi raphic communication in this country, J, W. Sorer and si Upham, of Boston; F. P. Sodiey of iow York; J. BR, Teakie of Ancusts, Georgia, and Joun not te Aesoctaved Pree of Philadelphia, addremeed aod their remorks were enthusiastically reeetved. Greet ings were rece ved from the Presa Cinb of Philadel phis nd other eitize | RAD CAL CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION IN. MICSOUR. | St Lov, Sept. 14, 1808 Lhe radicals of the Seventh Congressional distiet of rrterdey nominated Benjamin F. Loan for re. clection t Congroes by scclamation. A resolution was atopted expreseing the hope thet Asdrew Johosoa i« | the last of the great afffictiont sent mpon the sation to ' | Mievoart tering ut to sorre 4 repentance for lw long denial of oynal postice to all en. ‘ GEARY MASS MEETING AT MEADVILLE ™ Ad here ty-day, to rauty the for Governor The meetin W. Geary, Governor A. G. County General we ene addreneed by Calusa A. Grow anothers, ‘TWE MISCEGERS AT THE £LM CITY. New Hevey, Qron., Sept. 14, 1a06, The Southern loyaliets addretaed w vant Music Hall agit 2e-Goveynor Dutton, wet opaned the merging with an Ao address of welvpme wan rent OT eioing, Le D., Paned/ by many Sraong wiecm were 'Prents, 7 , leonard gag fey h - 5 7 Lu. Sli ees Colonel Stokes @od Dr. The stormy, bat thamngience wae very large, end the enthe- ainem wae 1G ne, WewS FROM ST. LOUS, Br. Loom, Sept 14, 1800, Gener. Terry arrived vats, Pa, Sept 14, 1800, A peat mace meeting of the Kepubl: copy tm of by General ‘urtia, Celene! Samuel McKee, of Kemtscky, Thie evening the mameting ane ote Ainens, WASHINGTON . Wasummonom, Sept, 14, 1860, The President’s Tour—Ingrages in Ofice. Tho most interesting as well a the most general topic of conversation in official circles here is the tour of the President, The demonstrations of applause which have greeted him in most places dolight aud encourage his friends, while bis enemios contdently prodict, from the ‘manifestations of hostility and disrespect shown him at & few points, a rejection of his policy by the pooplo, and ‘that he wiil be impeached and ignominiously dismissed from office by the next Congress. It is a lamentable fact that among the latter claas may be included the head Of atleast one department, and the heads of several bureans, three-fourths of whose clerks and employse Would, if there wore tobe a Presidential contest to-mor- row between Mr, Johnson and Thad Stovens, work and Voto for the latter, In one dopartment the spectacle is almost daily preseniod after business hours, ‘And sometimes during business hours,of « bevy of clorke witnessing with delight one of their number repeat and burlesque the inaugural apeech of Mr. Johnsou as Vice President, and several of those delivered by him on his tour, in reply to addresees of welcome; and these parties J know are actuated by the spirit and sentiments of thoir immediate patrons, one of whom haa beheld their disgraceful conduct on moro thay one occasion, and, in- stead of rebuking it, encouraged them with a beakty roar of laughter, The heads of some of these ingrates will probably be inciuded among those the President has promised to cut off, The Revision of the Turitt, The following fotter of instructions respecting the taruif has beon addressed by the Secretary of the Trea- Sury to the Commisstoner of the Kevenue in regard to the proposed revision of the tariff as tho noxt sewlon of Congress: Wanuixoron, Sepe 10, 1866, ‘To Hon, Davey W. Waris, United States Commissioner of Revenue :- Siz—in view of tho fact that the revision of the tariff is cortain to engage the attention of Congress at the next Kevsion, Leonsider it eapeciaily desirable that Lio Troasury Departingat should bo prepared to furmal: we touch jaformation pertinent to the abject as can be ob- tained and cotlated within the limited time aynilabie for ” You are therefore ver ve 4 Ary Inve tigations, d to & ve the subject of the revivon of the tari esperiat atiention, and to report a bill whet, if ap proved by Con ross, will be a aubastitate for all wok im- poring customs dutles and which will render (he admin- on of thie branch of the revenue system more momical and effective, In the discharge of consider the necessity of providing nin nod permaneut revenue, Kooy ing in tho fat that the existas tari has proved most eit in direction. You will therefore endeay coure for the ite meceast Lune of the just and equalles internal taxee be the daties upon foreign imports with Ui vpon home productiong If this las obtained without detriment to the rev taxation upon raw materiale and th production rather than by tm result cra by red nery of erate linports, It we in my ating the coat of production prod ‘e- ing power of wag y promote the tuterests of the whute country, In the prosecution of this work You are authorized fo call upon guy vilieer ue for such information as you tay requir aay be able to furnish, soot, very Ul re, LOCH, Secretary 0: (he froamry, Tt is undorstood that the office of the Commissioner of the Revenue will be at the Now York Custom House during the month of October. Who Are Meant by “Mechanics and Iabor- ere’? in the Internal Revenne Law. With regard to tho tox upon payments made to me- chanica or laborers employed upon public works, the Commission’r of Internal Revenue decides that the torms *‘mechanies' and “invorers!” wore wad by Con- gros in their general and popular sense; that they were not designed by Congress to inctude clerks, dranghis- men, &., but such porsens only a8 are gonorally koown 28 mechanics or Inborors, such as carpenters, brick- layers, machinista, ke, The operation of the Internal Roveuue taw exempling such workmen from tho pro- visions of the ect is limited to puch mechanics and Ia. hore ax are employed in the construction of p»blic works and thove employed on public work ur at pablic works. A © Fo and by wed Kale of Freedmen in Alabama. Major Howard, Compiesioner of the Preed- men’s Bai has addrerwed « telogrnta to tho Assiatant Commissioner for the Bureau in Alabama, informing tim of @ #tatement made that two freedmen had toon wold in Giark county as slaves, one for $600 and the other for $700, and directing bir, in ease the siatoment in Leue, bo secure the reiease of the fioedmaoa. ‘The Pittsburg Convention. Arrangements have been wade with the Penney!lvani« Content, and Philadelphia and rie Ratiroada to convey delegates to and from Pittsburg at ball fare, tue tickets to be goad from Suplomber 22 to September 9, Inclwive, Sitatlar arrangements wili be eflected with all the road» joeding to Pittsbore in & few days Applications aro being mado to the Goveruors of Biates for tents to wo. wommodate the eoldier and sailor. Geveroment Anic ef Telearnaphic Material. A large government sale of telegraphic material took place in this city last woek, the proceeds of whieh amounted to nearly $6,000, A quantity of platina sold for $10 26 per ounce; mercury sold for 8% cents por pl Instrameats brought from » $51; wire from 3 to 344 cemts per pound; gal vanieed wire 11% ofnts per pound. The Gover it Finances. The receipts from internal revenne twday were 21,178,189; total from the commencement of the lveal year, J1y 1, to dato, $44,704,808, ‘The recepts from cnatoms in tho week ending Septem ber 8 at the ports of Horton, Philadelphia und Baltimore sore a follows:—Roston, §406,473, Phitedotphia, $259,710; Baltimore, $207,981. At the pert of New Gr- leans, the receipts from the 27th to the Bet of Aucunt were $5,626 The Conscience Fund of the United States Trearury, which bas accumulated so rapidiy withia th your that it now amounts to a very reipectable sumy wns augmented yeetertay by a reunttanee (rom another individual seeking @ return tw tho path of bonessy, to the amount of $760. The money was for@arted to the Troaury by @ gentioman in Baltimore, who explained that iywar pinced in his hauds by a Catho'\e priest, and preseut was refunded by a potitent at the coafeasional, ax lng Umately beionging to the Unived Mtates government, Vanauet © Excelsiors of Brooklyn. The National aso Mell Clup of this © 1 dinner wo their gucete of the Exenieior (lub, of Mrooktyn, | on Tuesday evening next, at seven o'eloek at Willara’s | | Hots. The colobreted Uoited states Marine Pan boun engaged for the cerastom ‘The Cleveland Convention. A large number of ex-officers of ihe | nived Pholes army have alreaty felt thie elew for ¢ mombere of the exeentive commitice thal originated call It le understood that the Convention wil! tndatge jeveland, Including the to no general political expression beyond ondorslag (he policy of =the = adeninixtration end 8 demand tor the sdmirsion of Southern reprorentat! vor tw Congres. They with, however, aidrvem themasiver w the officers aod sokhers of the late rebel srmy and orce thom to exert their influrnes for the protection of tev white ead Die k Unions in the Southern eoumtry The good fooling exiting betwaen the mombers of the receudly contending armies, it iv believed, will render this appeal infucnsial and effective Whatever ovlrages have oocurted In the Benth eines the close of the war hare haem commitied ia moet instances by other than woldiers, The Southerp soldiert have a# # class returned more heartily to their allegiance to the United States than any other clas, @md, having the respect sed con’ depen of the Southern people, their voice will be beeded., Hevenue Appointments. During the Prewidewt's absence the Secretary of the Treasury bes made & large nomber of appointments of revenue offices, the ansouncement of Whose amen Ws withheld until the Prewident's return. A National Cemetery Near Fortress Meares. The sational cemetery cetablished by the United Piston Boriel Corpe, ander the @wections of Breves Lieotenant Cotmel JM. Moore, Asiatamt Quartermaster at Hampton, Virginia, Bas been reporied to the Quarter actor Geveral at completed. ‘The cemetery le situated oh the property of Mr, W. BR Wood, north of the Chess peake Hompiial, about two miles from Fortress Montos, ‘end bait «mile from Bamapton, and contains an eres of shoot sx acres, inclading the reed leeding from the main poet to the cometery, All bodies previouniy buried tn the vicinity of the fort and Hampton, Newport News and Big Betuel, with the exception of these beried in the ol oametery on the baorb, have beep exbame al removed to tbe new comatery, The ground hasbeen taste folly laid out and divided ints Ove sections Tour sections contain the remains of United Bates soldiers and vor fection comtains the rebel dead. Al the emtraare stants qrectel yr an aneplanan formed gmone the oMicerss echarch built daring the was, apd im (he maig avewue 6 cirele twenty Ove feet in Gtameter is enctesed on *! xh SB menement to the memery of the federal tent \ 1 be HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1866. the fort for that purpose, The folat number of inter. ments im the comotery is threo tho ad Jour bundrod and forty-five, of which seventeon are coumutesioned officers, one bundred and ninety-throe are non-commis- sioned oMfcers, three are musicians, two thousand seven hundred and forty-two are privatos, twonty-three are United States seamen, one hundred and sevouty-nine areg unknown, and two hundred and eighty eight are Confederate soldion. AMUSEMENTS. New York Theatre. Owing to the inclonmpncy of the weathor last night the attendance at this popular place of amusement was sim. Tho programme was an excellent one. Mr. McKoo Ran- Kin, light comedian, from the Boston theatre; Mr, Marie Wilkins, from the Haymarket theatre, London, and Mr, John W. Farloy made their Orot appearance at thts theatre last evening. Tho burletts, entitled Stage Struck, [4 a Tals oppoetantiy of ft oxniblling the —_ of Mra. ins in light comedy, Hor personation ly isunique, bir. Lowts Baker fully sustained his repateilon as Tom Tape, a character ia which he la fully at home, Mr. Rankin, in the comedietia, A Regular Fix, took the charactor of Hugh De Bras. We congratulate the pro prietors of thia theatre upon having obtained the s¢ vives of 60 excellent and careful an actor, The Thatia Theatre. Au excellent Gorman version, uoder the title of The Glass of Water (Yas Glas Warser), ons of Soribe’y sparkling comedies, was prosentod tast might at thiv ele. gant little theatre, The play represents scenes in the Court of Queen Anne, in the time of the grent Duke of Marlborough, whon hit duchees wos striving ngainst the voyal favor bestowed upon the wily Lord Bolingbroke. ‘Tho character of the favorite minkstor was woll rendered by Mr. Harting. Tho rdles of tho Quoon, the Duchess and Abigail were equally well nustainod by Mins Hesse, Madame Volont and Madame sichotler, who were hon by callx before the curtain, ‘The style wins favor in the eyes of Germ ua easy, natural, drawing room styte, nonsense, and in which Kom» of our woud find themselves considerably below par tors at the Thalia last nigit came fully up to tho pro per conception of true acting. The Doctor of Alcantora French Theatre. Tho original published vorston of Julius Kichberg's charming operetta was given at the French theatre ow Thuraday evening, Thoro is a vast differcuce betwoun this version and the amended ono player at this estab Nishnent last summer, and the o- should, for roputation’s aake, either correet this first edit © publiet the amended version. ‘The overture played oa H poser Thursday night certainly did not Lelong to the opera, and the transition from it to the ning serenade abrupt and unnetural, Mr, Bichberg's overture, or even a fow introductory Bars, whould be played. The t was as follows;—Lner, Mist Fannie Stockton; Lsabella, Mira Mina Geary; Lucrezia, Miss Lizzio Allon, Doctor Paracelsus, Bir. Ducheano; Carlos, Mr. Hl; Pom Mr. Montrose. Misa Stoclcton, although not the Drilliancy of voice which, after Mie Riehin tooked for in the character of the port he maiden, tang and acted unexcoptionably. St stands the character thorouyhly, hax a yood prxonee, and sings with taste, Miss Mina Geary, whe mato her ditut in opera on tho avcasion, evineod con siderable voral and dramatic talent, For @ first appear ance her suceess was very great, and we doubt not of her capability t aitain @ very bigh position among operatic artlats, Hor acting war rather inelo dramatic for eo opera, and her vole requ mom strongth and case; are fects that can easily be remed Ker ve ix young, fresh and beautifully modulated, and ber k Southern tour with ber father seems to hay) lteproved lt, Mist Allen should nover attempt the rife of Locrevia There could not possibly be any just compari point of voice or manner, tnatituted bo! cen the Lu crema of Thanday night und the form: lent wile otative Of that charactor, Mra Whitever induced the Dector w assame ru makbup—a rort of cram botwoon the A the Chimpanzee—we aro at a loam to dete vo re was very good, bat the dross and tace rujned t part, Pomposo and Balthazar were but mi idling. They were tame and droary in compariwon to Ketchum sod Peakes, of the former troupe, str. Tl has many pointe fa bin Carios superior to Witham Oartle, nud @ great many interior oues too He voice is excellent, The boat part of the performance was the chorus and or chestra, although Gftern tustraments ere not cnough 1a the latter. The two dashing songs, “W Lower ts Poor,’ and “My Boul ie Villed with Joy,’” written tor Miss Richingas, aro notin tiie Vvorston of the operetta. The substitute for the first one is ig tame indeed. The lanehable Dttte duet. “Hush | All Hight,!’ always en- cored before, wan epotled on [his Gecaston, aad therefure pamed over in milonce. Wit improve tients in the east, however, Attention to the front of tho honse and the absence of eonfuston and trrogularity, Amer can opera, wih Mr, Draper's Company, oAU HO Runde & wUCCORE Sianor Maccuferri’s Coucert. This artist, supported by Bigaora Noechetti, Mile. De Gedole, Bignors Patt!, Orlandini, Ancwonacet, Yppottio, Ardovini, Weialich and Maziotens, and a grad chorom And orchea'ra, will Give & Larowell Concert at Lrving Hall this evening Mins Mary 1. Cooke's jourt. ‘The inclemency of the weather last evening consider. abiy Chinned the eudience af thin concert. Min Kore Cooke and Mr. George Simpson wore the principal vora! iste, and Master A. MollenLager and Mr. Colby the uw noteworthy tnatrumentalinty. Mr. Lola Jacoby pl one of *chrumann'® plano pleces Ayle which would have driven the composer crazy he teant i. He drowned gente, meaning, expremion, every(ling with lk ho kapt down from beginning to at, bie toneh ix turgid and curnherse and be mystiies his hearers completely, get play coberent parauge. Mins Rows » and ber rister and Mr, Siinpsom xaug ory well. f lent, well cultivated voleo, and shoal’ frequently tu concert and vpera. Chariey White's Combination Treape. An oxeolient aad varied programe comtinues to at tract largo audionces to Mochanins’ Hall Notwitinewnd. ing the rain lant evening even the pamagos wore Miled. ‘The performances of the ballet corpe are slike credit to tho members and the rulyect of frequent be heard more pressions of apprecation by the andience. The move ments are all chaste and olansio, aad many of the paw full of poole expremtos The Matluees To-Day. ‘The matinie perforamnees at tho Hrosdway theatew commence nt Walf-past ome o'etoek this aftervoum, chow ing in excellent iewswn for the accom inodation of partion about to leave for the country in the evening Mr Kdwin Adarns, toe tengedine f Teobert tai oP aneHubres a mat ia the Rowery, | feeinding Tony ¥ roma The Mysterien of @ Cha w Mineine’s oo mattarn eutert Vow, Broatuny v'cloes in win fe ten. mead Monrt ont bie thee @hich overy moder ¢ be exwae The am in oa the bowed: and Comb nator “ ot, Trape pen will appear {Bryants pant tw neetohon Yr. John Urowaham iv Mrowkiyn Mr. Broortam file a two might tut tte Brovkiyn Academy of ur. T aprosring on Bond mm, wth ye Tummday evening io Devi ¢ “wn geeemetrucied”’ Merahontan Hew on beth erameme 97 far orcies They commence @ hwvettio sod thew vw negro jo neat week ie O Deere pyertalA and hi hee v Mock + ferred that an tranted cur, which devignewe * Charmpions,” Mr Der, of Grote yesterday evening by winning the moet twithanvy played came of the seamn The avornge mats hy hits Oe weil se hy bie opponent, Mr. Harries, of Miner 4 wif) eebenieh Wow the game of Uilierds Arnerionn shosit have wom the gold The Chempee won 4 for bine ng Wee the wore A, SA, 2), 2, 125, 18, OF Avernae, ¥ 6, 14, % Dien, 4 15, b 0,37, 3, 4 total, de Hérrese 6,6,97,0 465,06 43 MO & Votal, 4 6, 7%, % Nolwtibetanding Mr Marvinon’s defeat be wil wa one of the prises, hg tnade the howl Greene HVT TEs His average wae aleve 14) Alter the champ came war over Mr Mhelsm » Mr. Joseph View, champion of Ameria, ploy yam of fone bandeel plete, which wae woe by the vette Jiemom ailet & cleee God writing comtent, The ever ngs epierlainmest clenel with & yame between Mr MeDevitt, of New York. and Mr. Jenn, ikem, the for the wiwner, in ban aplazet, wot Wr them ay ‘in of sho ake a he were plevon — ft Meter; apt the They were makes - - — MADAME RISTORI. ul Third Day in New Vork. Madame Rin: *f1'# mt rehearsal takes place at soem to-day. Yesterda¥ she had several iulerviews + ith the chief artiats of her 2ompany, Signor Gincomo Ulcca, tho leadiug tragedian, \%20 Wil! perwonate Jason, Hoto- ferner, Cinirav, Leicester #84 other principal role, was Hix daughi™ Siguorina Luigia Glech, Was also present. She will pe Wonale juvenile charac- tors, auch as Croum and Arzaol'* Sho has, hke Ler father, a great reputation, and la lo eed upon as & young actress of much promise and abtlity, Both fathor aad daughter had their piotures taken in eo ’Anuator yewter- ono of these. day, The other members of tho comW4uy prowené wore Signora Gleoh, tho Bh, ginia §=Casat), “a Cosare Ristori, Guilio Buti and Gi sero, beeldes ‘several loawer Nyht. Mudavae His tort received visitors in the afternoon, MiMiy dis tinguished perons called npon ber Kyven the ctildrew Of the guesis in the hotel asked to speak to and see her. She received the usual number of Jotters ama Presents from the rosidents of New York, on@also mamy Others from Philadelphia und Horton. The letiers werw all couched in tho kindost terme and erpromed hopes for her complote succes io this country. It war announved that Ma Kistori would: visit the Thaba theater: las night, and @ box was duly decorated ia her honor, bat, a» mentioned tu yestordiay's Hawasn, itis the inteation of Madagio Ristori to vi it no place of public amuse ment till after the 20th inst, at whic date she wii mak Ler delAft in the New Worid \o Legouve’s Modes. ‘Tho ore'té of hor plays will soon be publ shed, and the Koghes of them may then be mado quite familiar by those who Wish to thoroughly gauge hor talen'# nad oo On Monday the sale of Uckete t » btm Joy ber performances. for the first ropresentation will coiameuce. | seription book for the soason of olghtoen nigh\» « iualn open to-day. THE BOOK TRABE SALE. ‘The oight daye’ sale at Loavitt, Strebelgh & opened yestorday with the Knglish involess The fot- Jowtng quotations were prominent among the walow of the day: — American Scenery, morocco $16; Canadian Soemery, moroceo, $15, Mall's froinud, “Ite Seoaery, . $2 10d Ithly, $15; Bartlett's Switzertand, mio ation ot the Me sia 9; tre Gullory, $0 of O'xets, ine trary, $26 Lmdinw Din mo of Mngland. gi4 am Art, $22; Arablan A. u"# Monnmoents of Spain, $40; Shaw'y Vittminated Ormamen » Auer, $1) 0; Beymour's Humoraue ket te The vale of foreign iavoicos will he continw today. At Uw veloc a largo lot of s\orcotype plates will be wotd enervedty Popul Merona for the Tiain sad Ply itn ae 4 Aton Of rare acid daticale odors. —€ 1866, Duplex Hitiptic. Hall Fashions, ADLEY'S aw, CE LEMCATED DUFLES KL LIPEC, OR DOU ALE BERING BUTE TK LATRERE atYLbA DU Ma ay L1Gmt, not REND of # we petra SKE ACEYOG TUKOWD ASLDE as OM 1 aud rie . Tuk, “ WKLY BLE Worthy. CRSA, recom AREA OFS LONE STAN OF THE FAnitions BKINT 1a tN ASHTON MAGAAID NEMA Y MALE. BY THE ETOLUMIVE MANURAG We AND BOL OWN bit # Tht Wenrs t Cay Alw ot WHOL Ap Lagdion, Dincurd tojurt oe Ri AES NMA eal as KLE ATOR a dereop the bam, ‘yd muvee oigse 1 oid boy alk Aro pginde, hone iofectad diniriots Addrens Peites A Seon, Neerachane Yana tacturere A Woradway, neat 'Wourth wreck. Tipes cat te or Jee, Volied aud repaired A. Kheameotion, NSearatat a ™ Handincteneured bya tty Goce ot BRTCALTR') UMEAE BUELL MATIC REMEDY, lh never . ay for Ladios War 4 hen? he, epave Paget Caters: ‘obclomic ont raul WN hnrcotoun. New York Way Oh . jer, Neve a naz ee“ oe ~. Hosts ee... ered Cristadere's Iair Dye, Toe Bem iver tena etrod, Wholesale and retail, ales applied, a! So @ Aneeer David's now ready Vall Mirtle of Gentlemen's tteoe ~~ ‘ » Drowdwey, wma U vr. New + "aphare wb sant od. Cail aad 806 Tanaweorthy'« pene Uae pew Mae Sewing We bin: swine Sewing Machines ted eble Clarments made Jy a he, . ¥ ULARAH, 14 for Window Studes & ose Silver aed teevernment Bends Neoahe VLANE & #t wie chines Vor sale aad » Sommiiles by Vee Gay + Cj ware th arent, wv forever & Hether’s First Premiann Plestte oe and be eeine Cooh'aee i Breetwos. Kaaw Sowmimated. of the beet se terth wv Broninag trom tee Cameten. it ‘rt | tadiee ft ie Til 2 | wh leenuta: Mee and Rauee, bey are & ¥ er Perey ot Warne on Oak wrens Morrings aad Cotibary An ies mirurtion ‘or voany wen, Alon rey ana owe ns 4 alt Legal Ler oriem JM. ChAT TON, 10 Walt eurmes, Now Tork, . site, Vald te gues rule pat we ¥ , Wall etree, | 1 Prawe t verrie we, ink Lanrtsatiertes any arom esata mY wr ab ecar imines BS Mortipe mountart mre CO Bewery, New Tere v mt Wall Mivies Are NS. on Pee eather we, SES wee: wy We Pare Boties ‘Trot tee u Loo mv adey bg venowe merrier cj & a we A. to dog ce tg. 4 ine esa rs wine the third prise, for the bent gooere! reece oo nas coer eek bad Ghaters toll yom os eam wine the fourth prise, for the highest ruw. | teevkel ootu pray mk h on eee PTR BAe nom cameos = vethesiroe le wikaons (be clwman © rue eel SS KR,