The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1867, Page 8

8 AEN sary for the peace and we’ to be BING TON, | ee oS. Samat Bote AUBURN © | fatervention defended '' aemselves in the city of Mexico jor more than A anna nd" could have ro) en rn anne for. several SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Ur blood ne iiss sa" chs the effusion of s great desl | Secretary Seward’s Visit—Diplomacy and ; S 68° red use Geverai Sheridan to be Super- | the veins of an Auswran arehduke, they surrendered | Flehing—A Rallrond serene the Stat, unconditionally «9 ~he national army the very moment they became © yisfied their chief had been executed. It will give m¢ great pleasure, gentlemen, to transmit to President J” arez che resolutions just read, Destitut jon in the South—Goverament Sup- PI49 to Cease on the 20th ef August, ‘Iviicarmation has been received at the Freedmen’s Bu- Tau im this city that the extreme destitution in the Southern and Southwestern States basin a great mea- sure ceased to exist, and that the provisions for its re- Of course Mr. Seward and the British Miuister have come here for the sole purpose of relaxation trom affairs of state, It is true reciprocity with British America needs consideration; the accounts of the buccapeering enterprises of British merchants have not been closed, and in the question of the rectification of boundaries between the United States and the dominion of Canada Ro progress has been made, though the diplomatic shib- boletts that a nation possessing the source of a niver is seded by General Hancock. Secretary Stanton’s Resigna- tion Desired. Wef already mado under the joimt resolution of Con- | entitled to ite mouth is manifestly with un er. 5 , gress, approved Murch, 1867, will be sufficient toprevent | theless, I am daily more and more assure - that this gau soses no national signi- Anticipated Election Riots (0 Te'ae | timers or extreme want. In accordance, therefore, F i aftihering | porsemes “no. national ign jcance; itis tho world for the Secretary to be here, with his whi diptimatic following, and in such juxtaposition, Why should not assistant secretaries and private secretaries (thougi useful in the verbal patchwork of treaties) cwne #o this romantic spet, the centre of seven clusteving jakes, to ticki the pensive Owasco iuto laughing tepples in search of the cornucated bullhead and the bristling perch? For, even if these gentlemen were amé nothing is farther trom your correspondent’s mind tran to say they are)—even if thoy were engazed on the details of that desirable treaty, might troy not have known that, though out o: the domain of the regular corre- spondent, who has so often wut-diplomatézed the diplo- mat, tho eyo ef the HrnaLp would be upsu!them ? I learn that these “Tritons of the minnows” will probably find sport enough to keep them here until a late day of next week. The people of this section have just trinmphed in a struggie the issue of which has been of the fast im- portance to thorn, and to which the preas of New York with instructions from the Seeretary of War, the assist- ant commissioners will be prepared to suspend the issue of supplies on the 20th of August next. The issue of rations to sick im the regalar organized hospitals, and to the Orphan Asyium for Refugees and Freedmen, will be continued for the present. The Alleged Frauds in the Pay Department. The following letter was to-day laid befere the special committee investigating the alleged frauds in the Pay Dopartment :— Wan Deranruxnt, Paymaster Gesenas’s Orricr, } Wasuxoron, Jtily 22, 186. nessee. Wasuixorox, July 20, 1867, | ML o'djock Bow F Probable Nemoval of General © beridan— General Hancock te be His Suc cessor. Tnformatton recoived this morning fro'.n a searco 1 Rave always found reliable leaves no dou! yt, I think, that General Sheridan will soon be removed from the com- mand of the Fifth Military district, TYue Preextent has wesolved to assume the responsibility of this grave step, end it is said he is backed up im bh? determination by ‘every member of the Cabinet exce pt Secretary Stanton, | The ubject, im all probability, wii’, be dieoussed and set- | ‘Wed at the Cabinet meeting to-m »rrow, q NeoLN, Chairman Special’ Committee of In- ti6n, House of Representatives . Sm—I perceive that by means unknown tome injurious ‘and defamatory statements of evidence ullesed to kave been given Lefore your committee touchiug the operations Of the fay Depariinent have recently appeared and cen ry Ly ‘ €. ock ‘hag | Widely cireninted in the public prints. If any sucn | has not, perhaps, given the promin-uco it deserves. 1 .. eee ae evidence has been given before your eommittes It | refer to the Southern Central Railroad project, which, Yeon agroed upon a9 Goeral Gheridan’s anc- | was, ue you know. er parte, without any. eppor- 4 tunity on “we part of the persons detamed “to ross. | Upon nearly the route of the old lateral canal contem. cessor, ard that he is ‘regarded “by the Presi- | tSiuiine cipiafn or radict, and the pubkeation | Plated by De Witt Clinton, to connect Lake Oatario with @ent and Cabinet as a more fit man im every re- | is caicelated w infict serious injury and injustice upon ‘the Susquehanna river, and afterwards, in 1834, strena- tthe Pi , them. desire respecttully to represent ¢o your | onely urged by Mr. Seward, has becn finally determined spect. Kis known that the President's first choice for swing Une of facts, the truth of which I | upon. It is an old question, and one intimately con- the Fifth district was General Sherman, but the letter ved to estabitsh by unquestionable and | nected with the internal cowmerce of New York; and couclusive proofs whenever it may suit your pleasu’e and tohear them:—First, that this depar@nent bas made no payments to Jacob Lowenth: the victory has been won in tue face of the most deter- mined opposition on the part of Mr. Vanderbilt and the Now York Centra! Railroad—two directors, one of whom resides here, having been retained in ollie? for the sole purpose, it is said, of Aguting this project of building a Failroad across the State, CILY INTELLIGENCE. preferring, liko General Tliomas, te remaim in his then yposition, bis feelings aad. predilections were regarded. The President never fewored the appointment of Sneri- Gan, but waived his oma objections at tne solicitation of General Grant, who pressed Sheridan’s claims very warmly. It was thought, teo, that the experience Sheridan hed alresiy gained in the department would the governt him resting tained; four Paymaster to Lowenthai a racter have been. perpetrated by claimants, their that partiainty or favor was never by the 1, or of his Knowledge or belief, extended in any matter whatever, fifth, that no frauds a de found valuabes, and therefore he was retained in | agent end atiorn mith, the knowledge of ha ollie: | que Wearuen.—Tho temperature of the air was yestor- sapasennucl and clothed with the power of ‘mulisary recon, ent have heen raitutully, distgentiy and econointeally ad: | day much lower than on Sunday, the rain and thunder- ‘stroctor. 4 favorably storm having effected a pleasing change in the weather. The readings of tho thermometer during the day wero as follows:—At ten A. M., 75 degrees; at noon, 76 degrees; and at one Y. M., 78 degrees, exhibiting a much lower temperature than on the corresponding day last year, Save or Reveyvr Currers—The large ships and other smailer craft belonging to the government ars fast iy of the governs 1 am further informed that thore ts only one thing statements that 1s desired before Sheridan’s removal is effected, What that is Icannot state reliably, but I have reason Yo think that i¢ is the resignation of ~ecretary Stanton, ‘The conflict between the President and Mr. Stanton is ‘known to bo irreconcilable. They differ on questions of Ow, U termined by the r Of the government, ner every dollar has been expended, with for each item, May I not therefore, re: before giving pubileity W scandalous oflicers Who vaiue their character, and w: fully to discharge onerous and responsibie duties are en. tled to protection agatust false and malicious accusations c public hilo invoring faith. oy ry we njyust and de ns Ve Ons he public 7 Beal Povey a8 widely aa Ut is possible for two mien to | Hiidvent uid crodit; ngexisience_ of rumored frauds be nest | leaving the possossion of the United States officials, and Giffor, and recently this @:iference seers to have ripened termine iy the evideace that ext pon aro passing into private hands, At twelve M yesterday ‘uto a mutual distaste for each other's society. Under such circumstances i¢ is not wonderful that Mr, Stan- Woa's resignation should bea consummation devoutly departme a ve the revenue steam propetier Cuyahoga was pt up for auction at Hoboken, and sold to Mr. Colgate Baker for $31,400. She ts a full rigged brig; burden 635 we serious injury of large is The | wists’ ms 'cankut ibe cenocds ue ee ee a cee old measurement; has one complete aun of cotton i bps bow the following representation nearly new, and is well found in anchors, chains, the idea is that he may be mduced to fry sure can not be misindersiood oF 3 built in New York in 1855, and was Resign on account of incompatibility existing between | even suspeoie, and which but (or the pressing meesssition | yopaived ia Patladel, lia ia 1°U8, and hus two evelliasiog othe c desl serve to & Cuture auuge of the i . ee Runself aud ‘ho President and otver members of the | proceedings, visit charge that eeriain claim wernis and | enwites, 36x52, and two horizontal tubular boilers. The Covine, Whether Mr. Stanton will be induced to resign | otters have secretly conspired, through false representa. | Tovenud cutter \iaini, a Deaulitul model, once used as Lions to yourself and others, to ‘caltiniriate tuithful odicers | the private yacht ot Lord Palmerston, late Promier of by these considerations I am unable to sate, The geno- ral opinion here js, however, that he is one of those off- als who never resign or die while in office, I should alvo stato that the-one thing alluded to above is said by pone to be the consent and co-operauon of General “Grant Anticipated Election Riots in Tennessee. ‘Official as well as private accounts from Tennessee rep- vesout the danger of outbreaks or riots all over the State next Thursday at the election. The government das for some days past been maturing euch measures as may proservo the peace. of this department. «With the respectful submission of this PARCE for such action ay may seeun to you proper. have tho onor to remain, very respect! ully your obodient servant B. M. BRIC#, Paymaster General. The above paper, it is understood, was propared by direction of the Secretary of W: Personal. Postmaster General Randall has rotu rned to Washing- ton frota the North. Attorney General Stanbery loft this city for West Vir- Ginia, 10 be absent two weeks, Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Binckley will in the meantime discharge the duties of the oflice, Du Engiand, was also of poor bidding was Tue Steamer Gnanire StatR—Tho Hartford boat Granite State, which sirack a rock on Wednesday morn- ing last off the lower end of Blackwell's Island and w. run ashore at Hunter's Point flats, an account of wh ch ap- peared in the HExaLp at the time, was raised on Saturday last by one of Yorgan & Arnold's and two of the Stearn Derrick Company's dorricks, At flood tide she was towed upto the Marine Railway dock and put parily on the ways, ‘Th® opening in her bottom, some twenty-five fect in length, will be boarded over and covered with canvass, when the cradie will be run under the full p for auction, Dut in consequence thdrawn, > CY length, ‘the entire boat raised, and the breach re- ‘Tho statement that General Thomas has ordered, by | A Nolle a ata Racored a the Case of salina she’ coking, ack being cleaned, carpets, direction of General Grant, the national troops in wacan G. SeRac. mattresses. &c., washed and dried, ‘and it Kentucky to be moved into Tennesseo for the pro- A private despatch received from Raleigh, N. is anticipnted ’ that the boat wil be able says the government has entered a nolle prosequi in the caso of Duncan G, McRae, charged with inciting the murder of Archy Beebe, a freedman, at Fayetteville, last February, Taler, Powers and Watkins are still on trial, FROM THE EVENING TELEGRAM OF YESTERDAY. Suppression of Filibusteri Movements— Forthcoming Proclamation of the Prenidest. Wasmmnotox, July 29, 1867, Tn consequence of intelligenco received by the gov- ernment with reference to the deeign of certain parties to set on foot an expedition against Nexico, tho Presi- dent has decided to issue a prociamation warning all Persons engaged in such a movement that they will be dealt with as filibusters and their project summarily suppressed. Tho proclamation will be issued ina {fo days, to resumeher trips within the next fortnight, The water fi the gentlemen’s and tadies’ cabins, and stood at Mtgh tide about four feet deep on the main deck, Naturally enough, all the rats have left the boat, at is said, excepting an old white one, a denizen for the Jast five years, He bas stubbornly refused to be driven out, and certainly deserves a {ree ticket during the re- mulader Of his life \or his fidelity in not “giving up the ip.” Quarantine Marrera—A number of vessels from foreign ports arrived at the lower Quarantine on Sunday and yesterday, but there were no cases of sick passen- gers on board authorizing unusual detention. All vessels arriving from Matanzas, Cuba; Kingston, Jamaiea, and Puerto Principe, Hayti, are now put under special quarantine regulatious, ‘as advices from American Con- Sule aifthose ports indicate the increasing prevalence of yellow fever in each, Tue Tuxr.—The race advertised to take place to-day atthe Fashion Course between General Butler, Stone- wall Jackson and Silas Rich, and in anticipation of which there has been considerable speculation among turfites, has been inde‘initely postponed, the owners of the respective animals muiually agreeing to this ar Tangemont. Emiorast Anrivats,—Yesterday another heavy im- Portation of emigrants took place to our shores, The City of Boston brought 678 from Liverpool, while from Bremen the steamship Bremen brought 465, the ( hristo~ bel 492, and the bark Aristides 303. From Hamburg the #teamship Borussia Drought 296, and tae ship Shakes- peare 471, In all a total 2.635 souls, Visrr op a Connecticut Mitrtia Compaxy,—The Was ington Biues (Twelfth regiment) received yesterday morn- ing Company B of the second regiment of Connecticut which had come to pay them a visit, The two companies marched up Broadway together at an early hour, had breakfast at the St. Charles Hotel, and then ection of the citizens of that State during the @ection, is not exactly trae, General Grant suggested ‘© General Thomas the propriety of such a course; but the latier has telegraphed back that he has eufliciont force in Tennessee to prevent disorder or suppress any fiote that may occur, and the troops in Kentucky are meeded there for the protection of the people of that Bate. It w remarked here that the orders of Secretary Stan- Jon and General Grant respecting the movements of Sroops into Tennessee from Kentucky are somewhat in sondict with former orders under similar circamstances. During the troubles in Maryland growing out of the con- fest over the Police Commissioners serious results were epprehended, and the administration had information showing that there was a powerful conspiracy, not only to cause disturbance in Maryland, but to overthrow the Bational Executive, At that time the question of send- $g troops to Maryland was discussed in Cabinet meet- fog, and was resisted by Secretary Stantop, on the ground that it would be improper to do #0 without a re- @uisition from the Executive of the State, Now, how- ever, Mr Stanton pursues a different policy, and recom- mends that the troops stationed in the State of Kentucky ‘be thrown into Tennessee to preserve order therein @uring the election. Division of the Department of the Quartermaster Districts. Major General Meade bas issued an order dividing the Department of the East into four Quartermaster dis- Wicts, as follows:—Firet district, in charge of Brevet Major Heory W. James, Assistant Quartermaster, Poila- deiphia, Pa, to include all stations in the States of Union Pacific Railroad. The President of the Union Pacific Railway, Eastern diviston, having filed in the Department of the Intorior an affiday leging the completion of an additional section of twenty miles of the road, making in all two bundred and thirty miles, the Secretary of the Interior has inatructed the government commissioners to proceed to Wyandotte, Kansas, for the parpose of examining and reporting upon the section just finished, THE APPROACHING ELECTION IN TENNESSEE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Full Colored Vote Not to be Polled, Owing to Intimidation—United States Troops Ren to Suppress Disturbance. went on an excursion to Alderney Park, where tuey bad Penncyivania and Delaware which ms by existing om Nasuvine. July 29, 1867, a pieasant time. In the evening the Connecticut men dere within the command of the Department of the 8 o'Clock ¥. M, Were again the guests of the blues at the 8% Charles Kast. Second district, in charge of Bre' Major Gen- eral Rufus Ingalls, Assistant Quaricrmaster Genera!, eity of New York, to include the stations in New York harbor which by existing orders arc within thie command, and Forts Trumball, Griswold and Adams; Third district, in charge of Brevet Brigadier General Robert Eclary, Assistant Quartermaster General, Boston, Masa. to include all stations in the States of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maino ‘which are by existing orders within the Department of the East; Fourth district, in charge of Major Alexander Montgomery, Quartermaster, Buflalo, N. ¥., to include Forts Foster, Niagara and Ontario, and Madison and Platteburg barracks, The Fourth Military District. General E. 0. C. Ord has asmgned General A. Baird to the duty of taking charge of all the correspondence, dooks, papers and records pertaining to registration and Resoustruction in the Fourth Military distries, The Indian Tr len. thie city ya Fort Union, New ‘Mexico, states that the Navajoe trive of Indians, num- Bering over sim thousand, are om the eve of hostilities against the whites. General John B. Sanborn and Colenel Tappen, Commis- Gioners under the recent act of Congress to make peaco ‘with the hostile Indians, have arrived in this city aod Feported to the Commissioner of Indian Affaire These @eatiemen will leave immediately for the Indian country. Parade of the Marine Corps, ‘The Marine Corps was inspected and paraded this even- Omg at the Marine barracks, It was the first general in- spection and parade since the war commenced, and con- eequentiy attracted a large concourse of spectators, com- posed in great part of ladies, President Johnson, Sec- retary Welles, Admiral Radford, General Ramsey, Com. meodores Jenkins and Taylor, and other distinguished persons, appeared as the guests of General Zeilin, tho @ommandant, Nearly @ hundred officers of the army ‘end oavy, many of them tn uniform, and one of the Japanese Licutenants of the Stonewall, were also pres- @ent. Six companies, commanded by Captains Culiom, ‘Walisee, Williams, Church, Muse and Reid, were under farms, and Major Grabam, assisted by Captain Baker and Lieutenant Porter, a son of Vice Admiral Porter, per- o field duty, jentary Resolutions to Minister Ro-« mero—The Minister’s Reply. ittee of ‘Post No. of the Grand Army of Hotel, and they then returned by.the night boat to New Haven quite eatistied wiih their trip and treatment, Tue Cask or MR ING, Jn.—A meeting of the Pro- testant Episcopal Clerical Association took place yoster- day to discuss what action they should take with refer- ence to Mr. Tyng and the charges brought against him by the High Church clerics. No absolute injunction Was forthcoming, although some desuitory conversa. tion ensued 12 tue matter, It is said that this associa- tion, which is Low Caurch in its character, wil bring counter charges against Dr. Dix aud Bishop Coxe in case the proceedings against Mr. yng are pressed. AtreurteD Ronvery or a Baxk.—The basement door of the building in which the Citizens’ Bank is situated was found open by a police officer on Sunday evening, and on examination of the premises it became evident ‘that an atiempt had beea made to rob the bank by bar glars, as a small neater room alone soparates the baso- the bank rooms. What induced the thieves without accomplishing their desigus is not The registration so far forthe approaching election foots up a total of nearly ninety thousand, including thirty-five thousand colored voters, or about three- eights of the whole vote, Tho full colored vote will not be polled, however, owing to intimidation aud threats of violence and discharge from work. The preparations in Nashville agamst distarbance aro in progress. Three companies of United States infantry and one of cavalry, with a detachment of State troops, will be stationed in the city within supporting distance of the polis. Tho Mayor will also call into service threo hundred special pol cemen, and an eifort is making to have him soloct hal’ the number from the radicais, Recent intelligence from Rogersville and Knoxville show that the reports of the riots at theso places were greatly exaggerated. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. . Memphis—Clashin, cn Excitement ii A Fearrsoat Rosurry.—Late last evening a German ‘woman had her pocket picked of $800 in greenbacks while on board the ferryboat Queen's County, plying be- tween Thirty-fourth street and Hunter's Point, Tho woman, having discovered her lose, informed her hus- band, who was sitting by her side, and pointed out a man Whom she supposed to be the thief, but ne escaped on the landing of the boat and made off with bis pian- der, The unfortunate iosers were apparently hard work- ing people, and bad just purchased a farm on Long Isiand, They appeared to feei the theft keenly, Rerogtep Accipest on tae Sixtm Avenue Ratcroap,— In the report in yesterday's Hwnatp of a man being run over by a carriage in Sixth avenue, it was erroneously Stated that the man was getting out of acar when the other v le struck him. It appeara, however, from tho statement of George Perkins, the conductor ot the car Which was parsing, that the deceased was not near tie car nt the time, but was walking up the track about a block off, and appeared to be in a state of intoxication, for he bad refused to allow bim to ride on the car, This Correction is inserted in justice to the conductor, Fata Rainoad Casvarry,—Coroner Gamble was yes- torday notified to hold an inquest at Believue Hospital over the remains of Henry Renick, lato of 175 Third streot, whose death was the result of injuries received at a late hour om Sunday night, Deceased attempted to jump upon the front platform of car 49 of the Second nue Hine, near Twentieth street, but In doing so a ‘and fell before tue wheel, which passed over and cruahed one of bis jogs ina(righitul manner. After the injured man was admitted to the bospital the limb was amputated, after which Renick sank rapidly and expired yesterday afternoon. After the occurrence tho driver of the car was arrested, but subsequently dis- charged, no blame reutly being attached to him, inquisition will be held on the body to day, Acctpentatty Kitten. —Yesterday morning about cight o'clock Marks Jacobs, @ child about two months oid, ‘whose parents live at 62 Mulberry street, accidentally fell from a fourth story window imio the rear yard, and striking on bis head was almost ates An inquest was held ou the body by Coroner Soppas Deata on Board 4 Sreauen.—information reached the Coroner's office yesterday that Mra, Steward, wife of Mr, John Steward, reaiding at 162 Fifth avenue, A feverish excitement, incident to the apprehended riots at the corning election, has beon very much « ment by the prociamations from the different authori- ties. On Saturday Sherif Winters, at the request of a number of citizens, issued a call for fifteen hundred men to keep the peace on that day. This morning Mayor Taft issued a proclamation asking Winters to revoke his order, and stating that be has assurances from General Thomas that be will be here with a regiment of reculars, and also that General Forrest hi to take com- mand of two hundred volunteers and act in concert with the Superiptendent of Police, Boaumont. The latter also issued ® proclamation this morning, warning tho Sberiff against Calling out @ posse, and threatening him with ae."? tye “boys in DOMINION OF CANADA, = SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TRE HERALD. ch Destroyed by Fire in Montreal— Seri t at a Plenic. MoxtReat, July 29, 186: 7.30 o'Clock P. M. Zion Congregational Chureh was destroyed by fire yes terday. Loss about $40,000. A serious riot occurred at the Grand Trunk picnic at St, Hyacinthe on Saturday. A gang of Irish rowdies yutted a couple of hotels and assaulted the Canadiavs, be military calied out, and unfortunately fired into an excursion train, killing one man aad wounding @ woman severely. Lord Monck U1 r=Earl Carnarvon His Probable Successor. [From the Evening Telegram of yesterday. } Ortawa, C, W., July 29, 1867, It is understood here that Earl Carnarvon, not the Duke of Buckingham, will be the saccessor of the pre sent Governor General of the Dominion. Lord Monck is ‘not popular here now, baving, since his last visit to land, evinced # disposition to slight the Canadian and their municipal suthoritien fome congratulatory resolutions ‘adopted by the Post relating to Mexico, In anawer to the address made by the chairman of the commitice Benor Romero spoke as follows — i ih ie si Hilt i i yp Ba — | RR a Po the eatveraal, teating, of ealignteee i ‘The following telegram Bas just been received by Sane tinares is supposed to have been the cause rere my fortune to witsees, and which Mere. H. & A. Allan :— of death, Ad inquisition will be heid over the remains been specially manifested a Got North American off safely at F. Xn Setar. by Boreas The word knows already $k tras at ca ten ene TWE POLITICAL SITUATION OF GEORGIA. eleven P, M. on Saturday, she Some ieee? vavera, Ga., Jaty 29, 1867, <mintesianin cele exciting interest, YELLOW FEVER AND CHOLERA IN NEW ORLEAKS. df enay whe take bereveters ia were favor of reorganization under the military bills, It ts the anti-convention is becoming more pad more ular with the White people of Georgia Rew Jaly 29, 1867 ny Manner whether There were five deaths from yeliow fever, aud seven- iweif and peces: [ teen from cholera qurine iaay Wook, . NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1887. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Auuace Rorrianty AgUUL? on 4 Womax.—A man named William Glancy Was before Justice Cornwell yes. terday morning on ® very serious charge. It is a efq, that the prisoner, on the 16th instant, comr od an assault upon a woman presage pon” — at No 38 Bridge streot, from the effect, ¢f which tho ua- fortunate woman has sino’ fned to her bed. Tt appears that Vargaroy & witness Giaucy in some 4 came before Jug tice ‘Cornwell, “on day in question, avd that after it = concluded and she had" returned ho.ne he (as alleged) assaued her with bis fista, and also kicked he, in a brutal manner. He escaped arrest until ens, when te was secured an oficeyof the ‘orty:-first precinet, who took bim fore the Justice. Asie woman ts believed to bein a serious Gondition, Gi.ncy was remanded to “jail to await the result of ber irjuries, This 16 Dut one of similarcases which so often come before our police courts, A Morwwr anp nen Base Founp Browxep.—About two o'clock P. M. yesterday, the body of a woman, with @ child clasped to it, was found in the Houston street ferry slip, foot of Grad street, KE. D., by an attaché of the ferry. The deceased was about thirty years of age, and were a figured calico dress, check apron, white hose, Congress gaitets and rubber shoes. On a finger of her right hand ‘ste wore a plain gold ring. The child was aged about fifteen months, and had a string of beads arownd its ueck, The bodies were tal from the slip, and Coroner Smith notified. Several exaggerated stories provailed yesterday afternoon in regard to these bodies, but the truthful ‘supposition is that the unfortunate woman, witn her baby, tell into tne slip on Sunday might durmy the prevalence of the storm. Deatns DoninG Tue Past Waex.—There were two ‘bondred and eeventy-seven deaths in Brookiya during the weck past—an increase of twenty-seven over the preceding week, Auuicep Fravos on Tam Revexvr—More Seizures Yesrexpay.—James Fife’s oil refinery, tocated in Smith streot, near Hamilton avenue, South Brooklyn, was seized yesterday by an internal revenue officer, on the charge that the proprietor had made insuflicient returns to tue a-gessor, Henry Hudson's refinery, at the foot of Tweuty-sixth street, Gowanus, was also seized on th charge that an attempt had been made to defraud the ue, An illicit still was seized on the premises No. ld street, by Lnspoctor Jewott. No other seizures wero reported yesterday. AMawn Faratty Insorsv.—A German named Henry Miller died on Sunday evening at his residence foot of Partition street, South Brooklyn, from the effect of in- juries received on the morning previous by a fall from astoop in the rear of his house, Deceased was forty- nine years of age and a carpenter, Coroner Smith yes- terday ascertained that deceased had been buried be ore an iquest could be heid, whereupon he ori body to be disinterred, and will hoid an inqu NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. Supven Deatn.—Yesterday morning about two o'clock a man named John Cowan, aged sixty-five years, residing at 227 Wayne street, awoke and called fora drink. A cup of tea was givea to bim from a teapot which it is custo- 'y to ieave on the stove all night, and he bad scarcely k itwheo he sank down and expired. Deceased was a native of Scotland and leaveg a wife, Camden, SenTexce oF A MURDERESR,—It will be remembered that the man Kelso, convicted in the Camden County Court of murder in the first degree for killing a man named Kelly, was granted a new tral. Tho verdict of the jury ‘on the second trial was murder in the second degree, and Kelso has accordingly been sentenced to tweive years’ confinement in the State Prison, Newark, AccIpENT ON THE New Jersey Ramnoap.—A lad named Charles Van Ness, residing at No. 69 Bleecker street, got upon the eight o’clook train for New York on the New Jersey Railroad, at Market street station, for tho purposo of riding to Centre street, Arriving at tho latter point, however, the lad discovered that the train did not siop, and not being desirous of paying a visit to Jersey City, however brief it might be, he jumped from the train, He struck the ground with such force as to fall upon his back, narrowly escaping being thrown under the train. One of the wheels struck bis head, fracturing the skull, and his back was badly bruised by the fail. He was taken up and received medical attention, atter which he was conveyed to his home, where ho now lies in @ critical condition. Paterson. Drowyen Warts Batuinc.—A German went to bathe jm the cana! near the Pacquanac brick yard on Sunday. He was seized with cramps and went down. The body was found five minutes afterwards, but life was extinct, Prize Ficnt.—A prize fight came off at one o'clock yesterday morning at the corner of Market street. The contestants were Luck and Rooney, two well known sporta, The former gave in after the lapse of balt an hour, one of his flogers being chewed off, apd his peep- ers having gone into bankruptcy, Summit. Fatat Accipent ox THs Morris anp Essex Ratt- noa.—On Saturday night a woman named Susan Deig- man was struck by the locomotive of a train on the Morris and Essex Railroad, near Summit, thrown down anembankment and sustained injuries from which she died daring the night. On her person were found $1215, and a ticket from Henderson's intelligence oifice, Now York, Her body was terribly Iacera ed, one leg being severed entirely from the body, several ribs bro! ther head badiy wut, was held, anda the above facts. ‘The remains were ini Madison. Catholic Cemetery at THE NATIONAL GAME. ° SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. Match Game at Lansingburg, N. Y. Troy, N. Y., July 29, 1867, 10 o'Clock P. M. A match game of base ball was played to-day in Lan- Singburg between the National Club of Albany, or a picked nine from all tho best ball players in that city, and the Union Club of the former place, which resulted ty an caay victory for the Lansingburg ciub by a score of to 26. The Base Ball Tournament in Chicago. Cmicaco. Juny 29, 1567, 8:30 o'Clock P, M. } The third and last game of the Base Ball Tournat ‘was played to-day between the National Club of Wash- ington and the Atlantic Clab of Chicago. The attend- ence was not 80 it as on Saturday, bat was sul very la Saturday the Excelsior Club of Chicago made but four tallies in the nine innings, Tho Atiautics have been beaten soveral times by the Excelsiors, and to-day they determined to retrieve their reputation. They succeeded in making seventeen tal- lies to seventy-six for the Nationals, The National Ciab depart for the East to-night, leav- ing bebind them as their only victors in the West tne Forest City Club of Rockford. ADDITIONAL FROM MEXICO. Levelling of the Forts Abott Matamoros. New Onieaxe, July 20, 1867. Advices received here stato that General Berriozabai is the ditches filed up. Fort Cailejio, commanding road from Brownsville, has already gone, with nine others, These forts wero built by the and General Mejia TRIAL TRIP OF THE STEAMSHIP ONTARIO, OF BOSTON. Bostox, July 29, 1967. The steamship Ontario, pioneer of the new American steamship line, made a trip down the harbor to-day, with the stockholders and invited gucsts, numbering about six hundred. Ex-Mayor Lincoln presided over a be ig held on board, <n — mobereng eg ‘enter were y the cha lon, Genery Twnebel, Coltector Russell, Her. EN Kirk, Hon, a. Stone, late Speaker of the Massachusctis House of Representatives, and others. The Ontario is com- manded by u Frank Hallett, a veteran ship master, will on her first trip to Liverpool next ARREST OF A SUPPOSED MURDERER, Scnenactapy, N. Y., July 20, 1867. A man named William Renn was arrested in this city this morning, charged with being accessory to the mur- der of Michael Dick, of Oneida, N. Y., who was poisoned about two months ago. The prisoner was taken to Oneida in charge of two officers (rom that place, THE PEQUONNOCK BANK DEFALCATION, The Farmer 's authorized to say that the Joss to the Pequonnock Bank, by the defaication of Mr. HL Barnum, will be about tell how long he bi THE REPORTED DEATH OF LITTLE “ALL RIGHT.” 0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yoru, July 29, 1867. In an evening paper of this date it is stated that the Iittie favorite of the Japanese troupe, “All Right,” is alt DESPAATR APPRAT AT AN EXCURSION. CITY PORITICS- Pei” a a0 Mar, Drewneg—Two Men Stabbed and a | The in Denioéracy—Reorganization of Vargo Nunter Severely Wounded. .¢ “the Party—A Lively Debate. " A Meeting for the resuscitation of the whilom McKeon democracy was convened last evening at Masonic Hall, Nos. 114 and 116 East Thirteenth street, for the purpose, ‘as announced, of completing the organization. There, Were some one hundred and fifty persons preseat, gates from the various wards of the city, with @ n' of others more likely to be interested im what Was to: come after the fall of the curtain the of, the a These showed Sale when el int manent cl Ly pal Sat ae mien ss . the invitation, 8 the numerous thirsty expectants rushed to the bar to get their first taste of the its of office in Bourbom neat and other favorite beverages. The meeting up stairs was temporarily presided over by Mr Thomas McSpeddon, The , Mr. E. M. Plam, read the roll, whem unced that twenty-two wards were As of.icer Robert Gunson, of the Fifth precinct police, ‘Was "patrolling his post tn the viciuity of pier No. 35 North ‘iver, at the foot of Franklin street, om Sunday at noon, 248 noticed the steamer Wm, Titamar, with two barges leave the pier with about a thousand excursionists, the greater portion of whom was composed of men, and a large number of women and children and old people of* both sexes making up the balance, The officer perceived ‘as the vessel left the wharf that a motley gathering of sequel showed, for no purpose, About half past eight o'clock in the evening the same officer ascertained, on the return of the boats, that there had been a serious tight op board the voasels during the day, and heard several of the excursionisis at a soda Water stand near West stroct state that there would be bioody murder at the pier before an hour should have passed by. On perceiving the oilicer, who made them un- derstand that there was a large force of people close at haud who were watch’ng their movements in readiness to pounce upon the first maa who should make any ef- fort to create a disturbance, several of the wen revurned. to the pier and no doubt warned their companions of impending danger; for shortly afterwards the whole crowd from the boats quieuy dispersed and left the whart to its own solitude, It appeared from the statements of several of those Persons whe had tuken passage on board the boats which were to have had Crosse vs Grove, on the Hudson, for their wesimmation that the great bulk of the excursionists Were Members of an association wwich is called “Tuuber- ‘na-Carthies,” and that shortly after their departure froma the city & @'spute arose between two “‘roughs,’” which ended by the disputania pitching into each other Mirae “rough aud tumble style,” each making the most of bis sireugti in endeavoring to gouge out the eyes of bis opponent, or bring him to suing terms by abridging, dentlas’ acivis, tho length of his Dusal appencace. While this pleaean: entertainment Was going On the friends of each contwstaat, who were ali intoxicated, began to consider each other more than interented speciaiors, and without ceremony inaugurated @ bloody row tat proved territic in its horr.ble excesses, ‘Tue Fourth warders, with a bowl, in a body seized hold of every group of Fifth warders’ they could lay their hands upon, and had everything pretty much their the chairman annot represented. eho minnie. of the previous meeting were then read and approved, The reports of the Committee on Contested Seats were. then read. With regard to the contest in the Tenth. ward between the McMabon and Roome factions the comiittee reported that after a thorough examination they found in favor of the McMahon ticket. A Detecats from the Fourth said that trom all the: facts which had been submitted to the committee he would suggest thatthe matter be again referred to the committee, with @ request that in view of the services of Mr. Roome his name be resubstituted for some other gentleman from that ward. The jon did not receive favor, though it caused. some little angry debate. Mr. McManon, Tenth ward, raid that Mr. Roome had run the ward into the ground tn supporting Johnny” Morrissey in the late clection, on the B ages ogg of a pay- ment of $1,000, but Morrissey would give bim only $200, which’Mr.’ Roome said he would mot accept. Yhe MemnER From THE Fourra—He didn’t get the money, did bo? AxoTurr Miwrer—What did he say about the money from Morrissey? Did he say he got it? Mr. McMauon—No, ‘The CuammaN—It is pretty clear he did not get it, It was moved that the meeting go into an elec:ion for & presiding officer. A MEMBER asked if it was in order to nominate a cen- SEB, cere PALL: tne: felends "OK ode “GL A0'| scram te tee pilbeiio nes aur Gh aeouita eeeriae Okt came all the more exciting and devilish, Not | tv organization, Hoe was anxious that a mau of ch acter and standing, with the necessary abiity as @ leader, should be the permanent chairmab. At present the organization bad a bad name, and he himself was. asked when coming to the meeting if he was again going to join the gold beaters and strikers, The committee ought to be made as strong as the Waterbury Committee, The CramMan did not think that the term of gold beaters or sirikers could apply to the organization, for the fact would not warrant it, as ther funds at any content with usiog thoir fists in knocking each other down and their boot neeis to crush out the features of those who were prostrated, tuey laid hold of chgirs, table legs, decant rs, tumblers and whatever they could veize hoid of that seemed to be of service as a Weapon, A half hour atter the fignt bad commenced it had be- come general on both barges, and the roughs that went yelling round the decks with teeth knocked out, eyes bait jouged into holiow space, moses shurt- as “ ~ time might have given the lie to. As for himself, he- appendages, mente bite, nicely cuopped from the | nad noc the necessary abliities for the office, neither bad tatters and becheared with skein edn ‘Wat piooa | be the time, nor couid ho aturd the means’ requisite to act efficiently as such officer, and to put the organiza. tion mm fair competition with other organizations already: in existence, It was then moved that the meeting adjourn till the Sd of Sep:ember next, when another mecting be held ior: election of officers, This called forth an exciting debate, “A member of the Fourtu ward, in Stentorian tones, disclaimed against. an adjournment. He called them “could blooded dimo- crats,” and again he called upon them to go in and show- their strength like “miu and dimocrats.” He was op- posed to these min who would put off the fight till Sep- tember, that like low curs they might g0 creeping along to vee what dogs were appoioted to office. He, tor one, would take his coat offand go in for the organization . till all was blue. He was a ocrat and no creeper, and would go in to fight lammahy on a fair platform, The motion for adjournment was then put aud lost. The original motion that the Committee go into an election for olticers was then put and carried, After tho names of one of the delegations of the Twenty-second ward were called, there being two dele- gations in contest, a member of ‘the ward rose and as~ Serted that the parties whose names were called out were not members of the democratic party, and that the deie- gation was named and sent Leie for the express purpose: Of defeating the object of the organization. and that of their assailants, wero as many as there Were participants in the aray. At the height of the Tow sev-ral of the women and children, who, from the Outset, some gcreeching with terror and others too ex- hausied by ‘cur to utter a word of dismay, had crouched behind whatever article of furniture had been lett entire by the contestants, were struck by tumbiers aud soda water boties and received injuries of a very severe character, aud two men, named respectively Jobo McDermott and Lawrence Kean, received several stabs Of a-knife. As the boat neared the city the ardor of the nioters seemed to coul, but their inaciivity lasted but a few womeuts ere the fight was arain renewed with, if possible, more ferocity than before. Ia the midst of the crushing, biting, hammering and gougioy wat was resorted to in the second outbreak, a young man named Jobn Berry, who resided in Oliver strect, near Oak, wuile taking an active part in the fi.ht, was set upon by several men, who managed to get lim away from his party, and he was receiving most Drutal punisument, when, to'savo himself, ho equcezed his body through the railings of the upper deck of one of the barges, to lower himself to the iower dock, but missed his noid and fell. He was caught by one of tue passengers, whe heid on to bis coat until he was forced to let go his hoid, when the unfortunate man fell into the water, striking his head violently against the bul- The maiter yas allowed to stand over. ' Warks in bis tail, Ho swam for a few minutes in the | 7) i in the Orst baliot there were four candidates put in Fake of the boat, and when it was stopped he was 8060 | nomina.ion, Two of them, Mr. Plum and Mr. O°iellly, strugeling with the waves two hundred yards in ‘the rear of the vessel A young man named Sheridan sprang overboard and swam to his assistance, but Berry sunk for the last time bevore the former reached him. During the excitement occasioned by the Poor fellow’s misforvune loud cries were made for iife preservere, but not one could bo found in readiness on either the steamer or barges, This unfortunate oc- currence had the effect of putting an end to the fight, and on the arrival of the boats at the wharf in th n= retired, and a vote was then taken which showed as fol- lows:—For Mr. O'Brien, of the Seventeenth ward, and for Mr, Thomas Mespeddon, of the Nineteenth, 35. A two-thirds vote being neces-ary to effect a nomination @ second ballot was taken, which showed 47 votes ous. of 69, being a two-thirds vote in favor of Mr,O’Brien, that gentleman was declared elected. The retiring chairman then returned thanks to the meeting, and asked far tho same mark of esteem and: favor tor his successor. He said there was a change coming over the country, and if they oppore tunity before them there was little doubt but the orgaul- zation would make its mark, and put itself in the front. Yanks of the democracy. The new chairmao was then conducted by a commit- tee to the chair, when he was greeted with loud cheers, Ho mado a brief address, reviewing the efforts of the organization to overthrow the Tammany and Mozart factions, in which they would have beep more successful but for the corruptions and seductions of Fernando Wood, Fernando, when they raised the standard of ree volt, seduced them into compromises aad then sola them. the general melée. No arrests reas yet been made by the police, but it is to be desired that tne leading spirits in the di eceves enacted on the boats should be brought to speedy justice. It 1s said toat eighty persons were moro or less injured on the barges by being struck with botties and tumblers, THE CAREY SHUOTING CASE. hagas Merge. pes and perrik nage 4 bd the city and Swe 4 Reopening of the Inquest—The Final Verdict. | Whoever pai im the highest e wi The inquest in the case of Honora Carey, who was shot | Show all the traffickers in oilice, the aspirants for office as aldermen, councilmen, supervisors, comp- troller and sheriff, that neithor Tammany nor any other organization shall usurp all these offices, and that. No one man shall hold a dozen offices, (Applause.) We are opposed to any set of men having a life-long lease of power. These men nad long seduced the Fenian ele- ment in this city, but Fenianism had a noble cause to fight for in this country, and it was clear that in the future they would know their friends. The German ele- ment, too, had been deceived, and it was ty electing false friends to office tuey are now cursed with the Ex- cise iaw. This organization would go into the field with high bopes, aod determined to succeed; but if ted, it would be only for a time, and they would rise again: and show themeelves rady for fresh and more success- ful conflicts, (Applause.) ‘The ioliowing are the oMfcers of the organization :—- President, Daniel M. O'Brien; first Vice President, John H. Wiliams; second, James Secretary k. M. po — ‘William A. Crorias; Treasurer, Thomas cSpeddon. This closed the proceeding, and a motion for adjourn- ment being carried, the chairman adjourned the meeting to the bar below, where drinking, and talking were in order to a pretty disorderly extent. "AFFAIRS 1M SAVANNAH, GA, SAVANNAH, Ga,, July 20, 1867. Tho first bale of new cotton for this season was ra. ceived to-day from Florida by Messrs. F, H. Lewis & Co, Itis of a very interior grade. A man named Oiman this morning attempted to mar- der Mr. A. Neely, an old citizen. Mr. Neely received some severe wounds in the neck, but is thought 10 be~ outof danger, A dispute about rent was the cause of the difficulty. DISASTER GN LAKE SUPERIOR. a Cottxewoon, Canada, July 29, 1867. Last week tho steamer Algonia struck a rock of? Sandy Istand, in Lake Superior, The United States revenue cutter General Dix weat to ber assistance and took off her passengers. The Alzonia had deen on the rocks two days and two tights before the General Dix arrived. It is thougnt she will be go! without dan- ger. on the 18th of July, and died on the 26th in consequence of the Injuries received, and which terminated in a gen- eral;verdict, was reopened yesterday evening before Coro- ner Gover, at the Nineteenth precinct station house. Since the conclusion of the inquest additional particulars have come to the knowledge of the police, which have led to the arrest of Carey, and a reconsideration of the first verdict. ‘The following testimony was taken yesterday: James Carey, sworn—Deveased was my mother; am fif- teen years of age: 1 was coming down the sireet’ when I heard the shots then tan to he house and found, my sister nd my mother shot; I went ont, saw my father and two men rurn ng away; | followed them; don't remember what 1 said a> 1 was pursuing them; I had a diMculty with my father previous to the day when my mother was shot; my father owned hat was the only firearm he ever had to my knowledge; in the morning, when 1 left to down town, Think my’ futher had on a white shart; iid mot notice what kind of a shirt he bad on when he was arrested: the report seemed tobe down the Second avenue, near our house; when | went in my mother said nothing, except that she ked her who shot her, and she said she did not know: after 1 came out of the shanty J saw my father in Joking up 1 : two inen were in the treet ahead of him. atd be starved to run after them, aod I’ Tan too, any fatoer sometimes wears a red shirt; he had nothing in his when I saw him; the men were about a quarter of & block abead of my father; one of the men had on a lon: coat; the men separated when they got to First aven Bott my father chased one of them: both the men father got out of my sight after that in the bushes: man at Seventy-seventh street met my fi hin to come down to the house; to the house the policeman asked my mother who sho: Mer, and she said she did not Know, as the shot blinded. her! is Riess aworn.—Live on the corner of Seventy-fourth street and First avenne; came through seventy-fourth stroet on the day thisoccu rence took place and heard the report of a gun: Iran to the place und found a woman ery of “murder” from Carey's shanty as I arey wid the hows me she Was shot; sho was her husband when she contradicted if she xaid it was an accident; when l was going to the house | saw Mr. Carey and two other men run= ning down Neventy-second street; a Bumber of persons were running after Carey; Carey had on «red sbirt; Mra, Carey said there had been a dificuity about one of the boys; she said also she bad not thought the difficulty wouid have come to that. Patrick Connolly, sworn—On the the Ith of July, was in ity with street, where I heard the ery—“Stop the mur- . turned and xaw Carey coming along. parsued by men ; oficer Thayer arrested Carey; a few moments 10 Up; he was crying; I eaid—“What is he replied—"'My father shot my ? ‘ho is your father!” and he SHIPPING NEWS, GF WEW YORK, JULY 29, 1867, Arrived. Brig ie (8p), Rotg, Sagua, 10 days, in ballast, to Fer- rer & Medina, @ Isle (Br), Coumrns, Truxillo, Hon, i8 &c, to Brett, Son & Lo, iy sot WSW. have finished her; U remember; I then took oficer Thayer brought found the musket se were 4 tbe boy with me to m Carey along to the shanty; an oblique position, standing a ty the back window; It wat w springfield rife; on examining it PE ire yt “_ recently 4 somes = American Porta. on $ me she was Thatp her eloites. she showed me the wound whieh Wee th | ygCTARLESTON, July 2-Arrived steamer Emily B rove So ae gare ok Se eaaee; | cnzed, he was shot with | “"Sailed—Sohre Calista, NYork; Trident, Providence. Forelan Ports. Tacxt.1o, Hon, July 10—No Am vessel {n port. For Other Shipping News See Seventh Page —_—_————_—— ee P wis MISCELLANEUUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED any state, without publielty or exposure. Good every Where. “No fee charced unui divorce is obtained, Conslta- tion free. GEORGE LINCOLN, Lawyer, 80 Nassau street. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM |THE courts of several States, me fae Granted. Also wn tans Deeds docuinente and ort Age And transla¥ons propeelt beaparad to ae) Broadway. the nodded “yes” in reply: yught Carey in I took Carey ap to her, could identify him as the man who she said. “Yes, bat twas an accident,” If asked was positive, abd she said yes; when she sald it was an accident she seemed to reflect a good deal, asif she were anxious not to criminace him. Patrick Flannery sworn—l roside corner. of Seventy.frst street and avenue A; saw a lot of men rush past my house, and heard some one say a man bad shot his wife; Lat once ran out, and, drawing a revolver, called ou the man to sur. render; I hoped to scare the man’, had never said be would have shot Carey if ine officer had not been able to arrest him; the mau had on at the time a red shirt, William Green sworn—Am tweiv report of a gun on the uth of Jw heard somebody calling out“ musder™ and tan running away; went up to the house a: Sree had been shot; the report came from the direct farey's shanty, James M, Thayer, eworn—T am an. officer of the 19th pre: sinct; on, ine Teh July arrested Carey on Serenty-elghth street and First avenue, between threo and four o'clock in the afternoon; Carey was ranning away, and © man was following him with @ revolver: Ca aid be wa: him; Flannery caine up with the revolver and 4 woman; aa Carey eatoe along the me him cailed out to me to stop him; the boy came aloug; he raid to his “you were not saci th Kicking and beatin ther; you have now killed her,” Carey to the honse, ere ITE ALLY OBTAINED IN acer Taek ai Biates, where desertion, ae, siicieu . till divores obtained. Advice» free.” *° PABNCAE Growils, atworney, 28 Nassau virect ——_—_— - (WINGS OF THE GEORGIA A Rete tla for he bewedt Of the Mason\e Orphan Home. oR ATA, Co ther my mo. and in Connolly ask the woman who snot her, = erate cot ane 268, 20h 9, 1987, . a, 2 2, WW, a 4 any extea—crasn 312, sexe ip, eer? | 4, CL eee we, B78. ang Cass Ua, she B18 as x W_BOVD ACO. Managers Adenia a ‘The Coroner then briefly charged the jury. After a fow JOINTYRE & CU., 138 Chatham street: X.¥ Minutes of deliberation, the returned “that the deceased ‘ome wo er death by . soe wound at the hands of her husband, James Carey; Dut A. “RETICAL,, DRAWINGS “OF THE KENTUCKY: ‘EXTRA—CLags 455, Une 4 Areca nt pra enn [3S chee Satta eth ae Carey was held to bail 000. In his a o. My BO. ination by the Coroner, he stated that he waa forty RuaY, LOY CO, of age, wes born in ireland, wes the CLAS charge preferred against him. ta enaes Be fie I. a ek a * ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION IN MASSACHUSETTS. ai aioe ate oS, Gardeaat seats 7 aaremine Arne Ay IN LEGA! ‘LOTTERIES. -~ J. CLOTHE, Broker, 170 Broadway noe 158 Fulton street. Rovae, HAVANA AND ALi, LROAL LOTTE rod ed. Int j Nini irasement’, io Wall street, Nee (Pas Urnionr Patent TR 10's, i ree = a — on 5 Ba ay ge as Se aevilad i¥% aS ua f iii 8 Deal