The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1867, Page 5

cS NBA AI lt att SID ICE Eh “Enpnoee EUROPE. NEWS BY THE CABLE TO AUGUST 2 Tho British Reformers to Defend the New Franchise. A Russian Loan to be Placed in Paris. THE GOODWOOD CUP WON BY VAUBAN, — THE REFORM REVOLUTION. Woonlar Spvosition co tho Contraction of tho x Neéw Franchise. ‘ Lonvon, Avgust 1, 1867.* Saiunlenesesior anet ierin esas eee gran of the suppor- tara of Reform to be held in Hyde Park on Monday ‘hort, for the purpose of protesting agaiust any cutting down of tho franchise extended by the Reform bill as it the House of Commons. At immense attendance is anticipated. AUSTRIA. ‘The Emporor to Return Napoleon’s Visit. Vinsxa, Augast 1, 1367. Tho Emperor Francis Joseph will return tho visit of the Emporor of the French at an early day. The New Loan to be Placed in Parts. Paris, August 1, 1867. A uew Russian loan is to be offered tn this market Moxt week, BELGIUM. Death of the Chil Minister in Brussols. ‘ Brvssers, August 1, 1867. Mannel Carvallo, the Minister of Chile at this capital, lod to-day. IRELAND. Food Rellef and More Cheering Reports from the Wost. Devt, August 1, 1867. ‘Tho reported diatress in the county of Mayo and ad- decent districts of Connemara from famine have been tTmuoh exaggorated; and affairs have now assumed a much more cheerful aspect. THE ENGLISH. TURF. Race for the Goodweod Cup—Vauban the Winner. Lontiox, August 1~Evening. ‘To-day was the third day of the Goodwood races, and the events included the great one of the medting, viz., ‘the run for the Goodwood Cup. » ‘The attendance was very large and the scene of ex- Ciling interost, ! Vanban, the defeated favorite for the Derby, won the up, for which he bad also been made a hot favorite. } ‘Tho loading horses came In im the following order:— Vauvan FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tue Loxoox Money Manket,—Loxpox, August 1— Evoning.—Consols closed at 4 for mone: American Securities closed at the following rates:—United States fivo-twouty bonds, 72%; Lilinois Central Raitway shares, ; Erlo eee, Atlantic and Great ‘esteru col dated << + Too bullion tn the Bank of England bas increased £995,000 within the past week. Yas ContixeyTaL Bowunses —FRANKFORT, August 1— voning.— Untied States bonds closed unchanged from Bast quotations. Lrvmaeoot Cotton Marxet.—Liverroor, August 1— veoning. ~The cotton market closed quiet at the follow- ing quotations —Middling Uplands, 3 Middling ‘Orleans, 1044 The sales of the day amounted to es. 000 bal ye Revort.—Advicos from Manchester (August 1) unfavorable, and the market for goods and yarns is pear, ‘and prices are dectining. Livyeeroot. Benapsivrrs MARKRT.—LivEKPooL, August Evening.—The market closed with a declining ten- ency. Corm, 358. por quarter for new mixed Western. Califorvia wheat, 138. Od. per cental. Oats, barley and peas unchanged ‘in price. Livmnrvot Paovisions Market.—LiverrooL, August 1— -Bxenlog —Iard, 50%, Cheese, 62s, Pork, 73s, and beef 42s. 6d. per bbl. Bacon, 43s. Livarroot, Paopuck Manget.—Liverroot, August 1— ing.—Rosin—common, 7s. and fine, 16s. Ashes, for pots. Spirits turpentine, Sis.’ Petroleam— apirits, Od. ; refined, 18, 4),4. Tallow, 44s. Gd. Clover good, dis. Lonoon Margets—Loxpox, August 1—Evening —Su- gar and iron are unchanged. ' Othor articles unchanged, foe Perouse Mankat.—Loxpox, August 1—Kven- ing, — Advices from Autwerp dated noon today, report Petroleum nominal at 43 francs per LbI. EUROPEAN NEWS FROM CHINA. Reviow of the Situation of the Christian Powers. Tho Friend of China, published at Shangbao, just to ‘hand, prints the following roview of the situation and tendency of European politics, as forwarded from Pekin, by way of Kiachta, ob ths 7th of May :— Every probability of war between Francoand Prussia, There 1s some talk of an allinnce between England, Prazsia and Russia, Greet) (ak: Turkey and put herself ‘wander the proteiora'e of Russia. ypt to be handed ‘over to England in exchange for Consiantinople, whick, a tho circumstances, would so virtually be Russian itory, A Pek REAOVALS IN LOUISIANA. Rendjustmont of the New Orleans City cht b: ral Sheridan—Kegistration Com. Dieted. New Onteans, August 1, 1867. ‘The foliowing order was issued to-day :— ; SPECIAL ORDER—No, 107. tract, ] . Haanqeantens, Fieta Mrutany District, } New Onunana, La, August 1, 1967. § Tho Boards of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen of city of New Oricans are hereby readjusted as fol- lows, vit:—A. W. Bosworth, President; James MoClos- key, William Smith, Noriuman Whitney, George Clark, Thomas or) Gerard Smith and Edward White, Aldermen Thomas 8, Moore, , H. Hivetabotham, J.P. Prague, F. Larges, Wil: Jism McCulloob, J.B. Cunningham, J. P. Montamet, V. Prados, John Paisley, George’D. House, H. F. Siruckeo, Joho F, Kross and P, Kaiser, of the Assisiant Board of Aidermen are removed, and A. D, Grie, James Graham, Peter O'Lonnell, Joho R, Clay, E. W. Burbank, KG, Stapleton, D. 8. bewees, T. E. Du- ms are appotnted to he Board of Aldermen; and Jobo L. Stormy, & Straight, Jobm L. Davis, 8. T. Hison, Jounert, 6, & Senrinet, C. C. Bampeon, BE. & Jules Lapene, BE. Riguey, Oscar J. Dunn, John 6 ‘Edmond Flood and Perkins are appointed to the Board of Assistant Aldermen ip their stead. Tho reasons for removing these persons are to be ordered condition to which they hav y it, and Torte Which they hav nd aro making to impede the lawful expe tho law of Congress, dated March 2, and the acts eupple- montary thereto. By command of P. H, SHERIDAN, Major General, Gvonas L. Hanrsvry, Assistant Adjulant General, aa is completed, but It Will take aoveral we jee the rola, Many of those rogia- fered under the Attorney General's opinion will be Stricken out, No accurate estimate of the State vote can bo made, but there is no doubt that the reviged rolis will ahow a colored majority. Gonera! Sueridan’s order leaves cne member in each hoard of the ctiginal counci’s One membor in tho upper and four in the lower board were elected on the Fepuvticaa ticket. Of the new appointments two In the ‘upper and three in the lower board are of mixed blood. ‘Ono (n the lower board is 9 pure negro and one is doubt. fal, None of the colored appointees belong to the newly franchised citizens, but are free citizens of the Stato { Louisiana Upon the recommendation of Governor Flandors Gen. ‘eral Sheridaa appoints a Mayor aud Aldermen of the town of Lake Charles, in Caicasion parish, STEAMER SUNK IN THE MISSOURI RIVER, v Sr, Lovis, August 1, 1867, The G, B. Amen was sunk in the Missouri river, noar Clayevitle, yenver: Tho steamer was valued at 045,000, and was inured for $45,000 in Bt, ia, Cin joe Pittaburg and New York companies, Ut ls prob- Abas ahe cap pe ralnga, = Debnio on the Reorganization ef ¢ ‘t Towards a Siu ALBANY, August 1, 1997, Tho State Constitutional Convention reassembled this ‘Morning, Mr, Alvord in the chair. Memorials wore presented for and against a prohibitory liquor 1..¥, for the separate submission of the prohibitory liquor clads3, against donations to sectarian institutions, and suggostig & plan for the reorgamization of the gislature—Move: ‘THE ADULTERATIO.N AND SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS. The Cuam annowieed the ponding question to be on the resolution authorizing the Committee on the Adul- teration and Sale of Intozicating Liquors to send for por- sons and papers. It was adopted. COMMENCEMENT OF THE FISCAL THAR, Mr, Daxy, (dem.) of New York, ntoved that hereafter commence on thi Referred to tho ber of democratic dictricta, bat they had been made with reference to lines of travel and identification intorests, New York kad boo: by heran Nein Senater. p _e contain population eno’ for a separate district, hence Wate = the fisoal year shall wary in each year, Finance, $ ) “reat offered the follo' 04 wi was laid on tho tab! in That the State quested to furateh the Courention we work on the extension of the Thenango canal to corruption, but to secure: sufficiont facts upon which to base action. Such evidence had been committee and to the pabtic proas. They to get at tho facts, The resolution was adept THE RECISTRY LAW. Mr. Keromam, (rep.) of Wayne, called up tho rosolu- rday instructing tho Committes on Re- vision, to whom has boen reforred the article on suffrage, to make tho six days’ provision in the registry apply only to cities aud incorporated villi Mr. SuKRMAN, (rep.) 0 lution on the table. C EVEN! Mr. T. W. Dwicur, (rep.) of Now York, moved that hereafter the daily sessions shall commence at ten a A. M. and at half-past seven o'clock P.M. Oar- tendered to the tion offered yes! aes. f Oneida, moved to lay the reso- NEW YORK CITY AFFAIRS. Me, Huromtya, (rep.) of New York, moved’ that the Counsel to the Corporation of the city of New York be requested to furnish the following iaformation:—Firat, its or actions at law now pending against said city; second, the number of unpaid judg- on record against said city, and Laid on the table. jeRKY, (dem.) of Now York, movod that the Clerk Now York Common Counoi the number of ments now standi what amount thereof. il _be requested to fur- is Convention with copies of the report of a select committee of such Common Council, berctofore ap- pointed to inquire and report what now belong to said city, and of chisos gaid city has been deprived by logislativ: ference or otherwise. Laid on the table. REAL BSIATE OF RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS IN lew York, called up the fol- hts and franchises Mr. Hrrommax, (dem ) of lowing, which was adopted Resolved, That the Tax Commisstoners of the city of New to this Convention the value, in their judgment, of the real estate im use In that city by the varioas religious denominations for the returned to them or the offloers preceding them chat the dutles they now perform, ft he taxation by tive enactment. ‘TER CHAMPLAIN CANAL. Mr, Hatou, (dem.) of Erie, called up the rosolution offered yesterday calling upon the Auditor for informa- ti Champlain canal. BREAKS LN THE BRIE CANAL. ) of Erie, introduced the follow- ing, which was laid on the table:— Resolved, That the Canal Commisstoner roport to this Convention the number of breaks in the Eris canal the last ten years, the amount pald tocontractors ou account of the same under their contracts, and hat each break interfered with the navigation of the sald cat GOSTODY OF MONEY UNDER CONTROL OF THE COURTS. , (dem.) of Erie, offered the following, which was referred :— Resolved, That the Legistat pointment of a Receiver G York be instructed Sear 1si7 up tothe was exempted from the length of time jure shall provide aha meral, who shall; of all moneys which now are or hereafter shall 1¢ control of the courts of this State. tcieh plan, amd te tewee of tare? PoBLIC ‘LANDS, it . Mr, Bauzs, (rep.) of Herkimer, called up the following, | Perey creantzed which was adopted :— Resolved, That the Commissioners of the Land Ofice be to report to this Convention the number of acres the Common to specify oe of hember of acres in each what with the price of each, and what remal ‘has been rece, tem had worked change. Ho ing the old plan of large Senate districts. ing unsold; also how wed into the treasury from auch sales, and how mnch. is atill due upon bonds for lands; also whether any sales for land made, whether land under the waters of ‘of the shores of Lon 4, or under the waters of tnland f money have been Feeeivad ‘or auch Landa, speci’ ying each part, and whether the money re- ‘added to the capital ¢ water have been progress, Jeavo was granted to git again, and the Convention journed to ten o'clock to-morrow morning. 9a, and if so, what Is under water hai the State, whether acquired cheat or otherwise, except ra, for loaning thi iven away by act of the Legisl: viduals or to railroads or charii public use in any way. URNMENT, ond, offered a resolu. tion that this Convention will adjourn sine dic at twelve o'clock meridian on Monday, Septembor 9, 1507. RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN. . (dem.) of Ontario, offered the following, which was roferred:— Resolved, That the Committee on tho Bill of Righis be directed to Inquire into and to report to this Convention the propriety of providing that married women shail be eu- dowed with a certain amount of the personal estate of their THE SINE Mr, E, Brooks, (dom. ordinance shall imme: toned to the lai shall $0 continue ORGANIZATION OF THE 1 tion then went into Committee of the ‘of the Committee on the Urganiza- jature, Mr, Archer in the chair. for the organization of the Legislature, lished, was read. St, Lawrence, chairman of the Teport, explained the object of closes persons, steam ferry bo recovered as 0! committee maki the chamge recommended. Section one was taken up. It provides that the logis. wer of the State shall be vested in a Sen 4 Any elector in tho State shall be eligible to the oilice of Senator or member of ihe Assemb! 1p.) of Jefferson, moved to amend by “eltizen’’ for the word ‘‘clector.’” Section two provides that the Senate sball consist of thirty-three membera, The State shall be divided into districta, Thero shall be four Senators ‘The First district shall consist of the county of Now York, and shall be entitled to one addi. Second district shall consist of the Queens, Kings, Richmond and West- @ out Westchester from 4 » (rep. substituting the word ” nor to boats ranning down the bay of N Bedloe's Island, except such steam ferry bo larly between New York and Staten Island, Kichmond county. tional Senator; thi counties of Suffolk, chester. Mr. E. Brooxs moved to stri the Second district. He said this was an unfair appor- tionment. Now York, with a million of inhabitants, was made @ single district, while Westchester was attached to other strong democratic counties, West« chester was not contiguous territory, and the political it was to combine the democratic counties 80 As to secure overwhelming republican dis- tricts, In this apportionment the Second district con- ‘od thousand more inhabitants thao nwo the alle kowsk!, the New Orleans morchaot an® Louisiana planter, the particulars of which wero fully reported in the Heratp several days ago, when {t was stated that the accused had obtained « large amount of goods from Mosers, Carter, Kirt fesemting himself to bo the fortunate possessor of a tained over one bundr: some of the repuyjican districts, Mr. GReeLey, ) of Westchester, moved to strike Out sections two, three and Legislature for 1968 shail divide the State into | contain ar nearly four and insert as follows:—~ fifteen Kanate districts, whareo! as equal number of | sball be entitled Dis discretion rey any candidate whose name may be thos re. oe I hold thetr offices for — years, and any Tacangy meantime ocourring fore. On tl iration of rok niall be dited a5 above, bea doce: ohotce of Senators rovimons of this 6 formation of & Senate district but such as contain more legal vovers than Are requited to constitute a Senate district, islature for 1464 shall tn like manner divide tenth year tie: lowing shall rea} and of Assembi a Any siceseding Legislature may, provided if this State shall . {nerense the number to Ove each Aw ection two with regard to th: dates on the same @ud the choice of members of As A recess was taken until haif-past soven o’cloek P. M. Afternoon Session. The Convention reassembled in a Commiiteo of the Whole, and resumed the consideration of the report on the orgadization of the i ‘The CaAme announced the pending question to be on motion of Mr. E. Brooke to arikes ous the county of tohester from the second Senatorial dist The amendment offered of order, a8 not being tion of mames of candi ly NWkewise to ballots for proceed i “es subject under con- | ant stated that his client dosired to wildraw the com: moved to amend by into two Senatorial districts, districts a one calcu wer from the people, jomonstrated a want foundense 1B pF rus Speen em ae Pookland, was entirel, round of grented by foe magistrate, agq Mr, Witkowski Was acgprding!y eet athe, it was alleged tn court that neatly 411 the ms agninat the det bave been tiqt aves, though 09, record exists of the proposition for joned by the poopie. Copan, a) {* left undivided, then there eoul tno State, or at the most five. Ho cited figures from the consus .” BOW that, under the apportionment of ise committeo, the firs °“° Mstricts, comprising the coun- ties of New York, Kings, (“een®, Suffolk, Richmond and Westchester, would be enti. t0 eleven Senators instead of nine ‘Senators as proposed. denounced the plan as @ partisan scheme and unjust either with reverence to population or taxable- , twee party trick to prevent a portion of chr popuiation from their juct right of representation, ‘Mr. SuxeMan eaid it was hard to suit gentiomen who to be suited; but if we tried to suit were the ideas of all individuals what kind of a Constitution vould we have to submit to the le? Tho ergument against the report was the committos had not made asufficient num- pony Y and festchester had been added to it. He roviowed the formation of the other districts claiming that the best interests of all eoncorned had been consulted. He would have gladly 0 gladly handed the subject over to th Leale- lature, but the Committ ee were asked io pertorm tho duty and did so im obeaience to instructions. If tue Convention should con ude to defer the ap- portionment to tho "next Legislature he would be content to allow it to be done Mr. Scuoonmaker, (dbm,) 01" Ulster, criticised the ap- jonment ag unjust\¥io the .tity of Now York and to other counties, Taking: tho ba. of reprosentation upon population, excluding persons Wot Jaxed only, he pro- duced the following figurés:—Tota! _ population, 8,704,338; ratlo per Savator, 115,000 First Senate district—Population, 71%.607;' excess, 142,607. Sec- ond Senate district—P pulation, 631,299 ‘eXcess, 70,290, Third district—-Population, 404,430; : oleney, 55,570. Fourth district—Poputetion, 402,285; excess’ 2,265. Fifth distriat—Population, 435,158; def- ciency, 24842 Sixth dis\rict—Population, 407,137 deficiency, 52,863, Seventh distr ct—Poputlation, 399,743 deficiency, 60,257. Eighth district—Population, 436,699; deficiency, 23.801. Sonate d\strict No. 2 excaeds dis- trict No. 3 by 125,71 96,141; No. 6, by 128,162; No.. 7. by 130,55 93,600. Ho claimed that ‘those facts demonstrated that the apportionment as reported \ihould not be adopted. deli No. «4, by 68.004; No. 5, by No, 8, by Mr, M. 1. Townsunn, (rep4 of Rensselaer, found him- self compelled to oppos® tho plan of the committee as re ported, Ho had no doubt that @aey had attempied to dischargo their duties faithfully ;:but ho felt it his duty to differ with tboir conclusiona. ‘Ifo was uy favor of the single district system ag at proscnt established. It was not necessary to bave large districts in.ordor to secure honesty and ability in the Senate, ‘hero were mon in the present Senate who were the peors of any man in the largo distriot in which it was proposed to lovate him. He was opposed to throwing back the shadow on tho dial. It never had boon successful but once, and that was by Almighty power, He could not do it, and if the the people would endorse it. It would restore the pol ticians to power and make the Capitol the Mecca for all political aspirations and desires. He did not believe that all tho wisdom was in the past; we must look ahead, and examine the presont. If this s endorsed, then but one thing more was needed to make the scheme complete, and that was to restore the power of appointment tothe Executive. Then the old politt- cal machine would be fully restored, and the people re be placed in the same position they were previous to tempt was made he did not beli¢ ystom was Mr. Daty said the representation of tho city of Now York should not bo fixed below what It was at present. That city was rapidly growing, and the organic law should bind that city to a standard bolow what was now accorded to it. He hoped to be able at the proper timo to offer an amendment that would do Justice to the grow- ing popalation of that city, J. Parke, (dem.) of Albany, bad hoped a plan would bo prosented here for a return to larze Senatorial districts that he could support; but there was go mach apparont inju must opposo it, He would not charge partisan motives upon the committes, but it was unfortunate that the great excoss ef population should be in the First and Second districts, which were largely demo- Gratle, Albany county was also placed fn ¥ wit! mont, h tice in the one proposed that ho istrict jt. Lawrence, which he deemed an unfair arrange. ‘aless a better apportionment could be devised should feel corapelled to vote Mr. Fun.erton, (rep.) of Orange, said the present sy: ell, and he saw no good reason. for opposed to going backward and adopt- Ir. ALYoRD, (rep.) of Onondaga, was in favor of the pt dled It had worked well in the past of the and he doubled not would secure the samo result im the future if adopted. Ho hoped no basty action would be taken {n tho matter, but that the and ad- BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. * The Board of Councilmen met at two o'clock yester. day afternoon, President Brinkinan in the chair, Councilman Sreraey Rorgers presented the following ordinance, which was referred to the Committee oo Ferries :— AN ORDINANCT FOR THR BETTRR PROTECTION OF PASSENGRRS ON PRRRIES IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW TORK, ‘The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of ihe cily of New York do ordala as follows: — Section L All landings for steam ferry boats, ranning to and from the city of New York, and witlin the jurisdiction of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonaity as aforesaid, shall ancetorth be provided by the parson or (person ‘or companies, In charge t closed, prevent an: at the place of potot where the lauding is ra e company ereof, with gates that will, whea on fvona passing to oF from the boat Sc, 2. Every boat designated ii oF shail be attempt. from the landing, ally and securely Sec, 8. For any violation of thie . company or companies ewntag a Moats shail be Hable to a penalty of BIO, to be 4 for violation of ordinances are @ violation shall be deemed ancl pen provided th reo ds within thirty days from and after the passage of this ordi- nance, ‘Sve. 5. The words steam ferry boats in this ordinance iy json river to and fr ats as ply regu. Tho Board thon adjourned until the Orst Monday in or having transacted a large amount of THE WITKOWSK! FALSE PRETENCE CASE, Justice Hogan continued his exemination yesterday false pretences made by Simon Wit- 1& Co., of 340 Broadway, by rep. a turiving business and a heavy deposit in Bat “ On the magistrate taking his seat, Wm. H. Kirtland was placed upon the stand and cross-examined by coun. eel. "ite teatied that he had sold Witkowski over $8,200 worth of goods on certain representations made tl accused in Aagust, 1864, and which were contirmed by H, Dabring & Co., who were one o! the referouce i ad wiso gato: tation Talued at $70,000, besides $60,000 deposited in the Bank of England, and $10,000 worth of stock in the Bank ot Cincinn on these BE Shee tations though he did not know of his mente were faise or not. H. B. Claflin & Co. had also stated oods and had recetv formed by his agent, Mr. Jobbins, partner, had received goods (rom the defendant, and had reahio them ‘up river and appropriated the Hocprove the fast, as Mr. Sobbla G. i ext. called, peru for ten years, and knew Witkowski for fifteen years, He was cognizant that the accused owned two Plancations in éaid parish—one thousand six hundred and forty acros—valued at $80 per acre, and witnoes had at one time in lis possession $50,000 worth of bills receseable, the property of Witkowski, He also knew the defendant to have @ la porit in New Orleans worth all that he had represented ho was. jor ; Robert B. Jones. partner of th in writing that Witkowski owne witness had sold the goods Knowledge wither the state. that Mr, Jones, the Now York, shipped by #, though was til. . an attorney at Carroll parish, La, wae "oa testified that be had resided in said amount of money on de ally believes him to be Lonis Witkowski, of Cincinnati, Obto, vestified that he know the defendant to have owned $11,000 worth of ‘ n the Fourth National Bank of Cincinnati, the da being ofedited to bir. counss| for complain: was opposed’ by dofoadant cilent bo @ischarzed on the THE NEW GOVERNOR a. Gaur August %, 1867. ‘Tho appo'ntment of Mr. Por se ives Great watisfaction ‘ith tg “yeat saan of ll UF; sien, EW ‘YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 867. V tow one tattiian Or adintes en being the ‘oase, the olty of New York could noi be = ann Aeveiy diaeiah..15 must be divided if eight districts im to be made, and 5 h ‘eaceful solitudes, The cars dowa {0 Brookiya were & Perfect sight for a = or threo” houra, eo rammed and | jeu or tars ny with Erobasivian humanity. Cheortully as thay came a \4,tBeY separate, and the groné gmancipation pionio wi a8 o Great speechos were to avo been delivered performances given which did 0% take place. Bull the day was pleasant, the amuseme “! offered tangitils enjoyable, and tho whole thing "wes Well conductody well earried out aud a great su ‘bis th Gethnen, cane y they keep up t “ng ay, and long may its anniversary | Pencefully and as happily as it was yes “day ! ! poke Nei hated "THE PREEDMEN'S ANNIVERSARY, Be: ‘ ic csece mee aia Requiem mu.* for thé Repose of His Sout. Tho Catholic church o* St. Jobe the Baptist, which is | “Test Bmancipation Piontcs Situated in Thirtieth atroot, between Sixth and Soventh avonues, was crowded to overn. *!Ns yesterday morn- | Yesterday, between the hours of eight o'clock in the i by @ congrozation composed in g.@t@F part of Ger. | morning and four o'clock in the afternoon, a thick dark- mang, the occasion being the celebra. (02 Of & grand | ness ovorspread the streets of Brooklyn, For som® time Fequiem mass for the repose of the soul of ‘he unfortu- | people thought that it was one of the plagues of Egypt nate Austrian Prince Maximilian, late Emperor of | returned, or that at tho least it was an oclipse of the Mexico. The altar was heavily hung with sable emblenzs | su:!; but after @ while the inhabitants of the “sister Of mourniag ; and acatafaiquo, surrounded by huge lighted | city’! found out the real reason of this poouliar atmo- tapors, was roared in the middle aisle of the church. | spherical phenomenon, It was the First of August, and Procisely at ten o'clock the celebrant of the mage, | on this day is annually held the festival with whioh our the Rev, Augustin Dantnor, a native of Austria, accom- | colored brethron commomorate their emancipation from od A ai Perot hand eee | by A pain serfdom. The curse of slavery has been bappily banished urch, while | rom our land, thanke to the martyred Lincolo sounded | and bis band of noble fellow workers, and it usio from the organ wore Sitting that this Aogustan era of our dark-featured mi the mouratally | throughout the edifies, During the celebra- the ctnee tae eung, oF rather chanted Dy | citizens should be remembered and kept up, if only as ‘an instance of American progress. Laat year the fest. @ full choir, the utmost interest was manifested in the val was a succeas, and many thousands of freedmon and ¢eremonios by the con, ion, @ reo 6 deing evidently impr ered with ine fact that. the voce women took part in’ it; this yoor it has boom even uore numerously attended, and Leffert's aud the Myrtle ave- gon whic! such as manifestation memory of the deceased Pri was one nue parks, beside the Boulevard grove, were thronged yesterday from morning till night with hundreds fo of no mock Ln Amon; ‘ious mt were the Austrian Consul General and several Hunga- of bappy black feces. How the picnic passed, the deeds and doings of tho day ani what 1p < jh ae King of Hungary, were iia under pain of there befell will be found given in succinct order At the close of the mass foraetecidcabapée below. Groat was the holiday and great the observance thereof, and, to adopt a batch of sporting simiies, they with ater were gone thi with rough iy the colebrant, wile musterod at “the start,’ they gathered at ‘the meet,” they fared sumptuously at “the food,” and all wont home rejoicing et “tho finish,” Long may Quasheo reign, and may bis shadow never be less! THE eTaRr, Poor Charles Lamb, in ond of his imimitablo ‘Essays by Elia,’’ tried hard to explain what # mistake it is for men to “rise with the lark; but in spite ef tho argu- ments of the esgayist people will get up early if they bave anything special on hand for the day. The sceno at the different Drooklyn ferries yesterday morning was peculiarly lively, and exhibited certain motley, or, moré stristly speaking, dark characteristics, From seven, nay six o'clock, there was continuous stream of colored Lo some of whom looked exces- sively sunburnt, while ‘others had pleasant creamy countenancs, from York over the East river, Gentlemen of the Ethiopian persuasion came from every part of New Jersoy, Orange county and city to take an iatorest in the great gmaanoipation pioais. Fal- ton ferry waa the ono that met with the largest patron. ago, but the Williamsburg, Bridge street and Catharine street ferries also carried over a fair complement of pic- nickers. They crossed m twos and threes, and some- times in dozens, but cross they did to swell the namber of their brethren who were already on tho other side, At ten o'clock the scene at the first named terry was very lively, The freedmen were continually coming over in shoals, basket and parcel in hand, and crowding into the De Kalb avenue cars, which start from just op- posite the entrance to the forry. All was good humor und jollity with them, and there was not any altercation or arrest at any period of the day. Car after car de- parted ladon with the pleasure seekers, and from ton o'clock up to four in the afternoon “tho cry was still they come.’ Quite independent of cars, however, large numbers wont over in their own private or hired conveyances. Open carriages, ba- rouches, Park phaetons and buggies, sulkies and trot- ting wagons camo every now and then across the ferry and ratUed through the streets of Brooklyn towards the piaces appointed. Those in the cars would “‘ehaff’ and interchange lvoly badinage with their friends who rode iD more stylish vehicles, ‘Hallo! Bill, is dat you?” “Golly | ain't he smart, Tguess,”” and’ such like ob- servations were continually heard along tho rou! and ag the cars rolled along DeKalb avenue the torrent of carriages was swelled from the side streets. At odd corners other excursionista would crowd into the already a oe THE ANNIVERSARY IN Louis, ULE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALD. Lovisvinus, A\ , “yO uc ba. q Emancipation day was gonerally celebrated by\ele colored popfation here to-day with parades, mu? banners gad picnics at the fair grounds and at} O'Bem gon’s station, The picnic’at the fair grounds was ade dressed by Gonera's Ward and Ely, several colored speakers. The coloved procession was the largest of ite kind ever witnessed bere, Everything passed o@ har- moniously and enthustastically. Emancipation Celebration tn Now Bodterd. Masa. New Beororn, Aug. 1, 1807. ~ The anniversary of emaugipation was gotebrated ia this city to-day with much spirit, The esserttothe procession consisted of the Shaw Guards, of Bostom; the Schouler Guards, of Now Bedford; the Buraside Guards, of Nowport, and the National Guarda, of Providened Rov. & F. Quint delivered the oration, AQUATICS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALO. psec Matob Between the Ward Brechers aud the St. Johns, N. B.. Crow for 82.000. ; Bostox, August 1, 1887, 8:30 o'Clook P.M. '§ Arrangements were completed tn this city this efter noon for a six miie race, for $2,000, between the Ward Brothers and ihe St, Johns, N. B., Crew, to take place om the Connecticut river, at SpringTéld, on Wodnesday,. Septoraber 11, or if the weather is unfavorabis, the ncx® fair day. James Loo, of Now York, made tho he Bt BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. A Romantio Avvam.—An affair partaking somowhat ofthe romantic has just been made pubitcly known through the police of the Forty-third precinct. A sailor named Edward Hammertich, aged twenty-six years, was arrested on Wednesday night, on tho complaint of Wil- liam Brieting, residing at the cornor of Smith and Bor- gon streets, the charge being that of abduction, It seems that Edward had becw paying his addrosses to Katrina, & pretty daughter of the complainant, together with an- other young man named John Schmidt, who was, It is said, the father’s choice, Katrina, however, preferred the satlor boy, and determined to marry him. Accord- ingly sho mot him on the street a short timo since, and both thon repaired to the residence of a minister, who tied the knot without dotay. After the maritat ceremony the girt’s fathor preferred a rom. plaint against the newly matte husband, who was taken into custody by officer Oberly. Happily, however, mat- tors wore ainicably adjusted, “mutual explanations be- tween ail parties’? (so say tle police returns) having been mado, and the past was forgiven and forgotten Edward was discharged, and the hero and horoino of th's romantic affair aro now entering upon tho dutivs of life choerily and happily. Tur Orsravcrions To THe Riven Frows,—The work of removing obstructions to the river front was contin- ued yesterday morning by Street Commissioner Furoy’s mon. A wooden fonco at the foot of Main street, ex- tending from the river to the rear of the Empire Stores, wax removed by the men employed at the place. A shed at the foot of Dock atrest was domol- ished, a9 was also a fonce at the eaxme place, extend- ing down to tho rivor, No disturbance of any Icind occurred: during the day. Next week Mr. Furey will turn hig attention to the obstructions of the Kastern District water front, Caanceo wire Bunstary.—A many named William Walsh, aged twonty-ono years, wag arrested on Wod- nesday night by tho poliee of the Forty-second procinct, on the charge of having entered the offico of Reuben Voso, bounty claim agent, at No. 193 York stroet. Voso's place was entered on the morning of Sunday ment om the part of the Ward Brothers, and the Johns Craw was represented by Barney Brevnan an John Mortis, of St. Johns, Each side have dsposited $150 of the stake with William Blako, of this city, and tho rematnder of the money: is to be doposited nize days previous to the race, in Gardener, ‘Master of this port, will be the referee. THE WATIONAL GAME, Mutual vs. Mohawk, The first match between theso clubs caste off yesters day atthe Union grounds, Brooklyn, E. D’, and rosutt- od, as the score will show, ina decided victory for the Mutuals, who were much too heavy for the! young bat plucky opponents. The Mutuals batted very heavily, while the Mohawks appeared to lack the sofidity aad coolness with which thoir namesakes of old liavo bees invested in novels and other places. They flelted, howe ever, very nicely, and showed that they possess material, and that it only needs development to onable them to take a leading position, The Mutaals had made four runs in tho sixth innings, with one hand lost, when tho umpire, Mr. Goldie, calied the count of the rain, which had commenced a. stylo as to give rise to the idea that it would continag du tho entire afternoon, The score of the game ig as foilews:— ' fe} last, whom man named McDermott was caught by tho | crowded car, until it would bo packed ax tightly, as MUMIA: Gis police in.an adjoining yart, Walsh is: aupposed to have periph nd ome tho asiate rode on joxwabeok 0 3 hana te ecierencks’ ally they al je a the show and turned out re- $) ak been in MeDermott’s company at tho time, Ho is hel markahy wall, There wore no lear than thes diate i * enics, although all sprang from nox Clark and Peter Keenan, wore, arrostod on Wed | Coinmemorated tho samme auniversary. ‘Tue fret and 2.3 an tho charge of having entored tho Lat tactory of Mr. | heldat Myriie Avene Parks the mconds einen, wa 21 : Begro population, was of @. religious cast and 5 > > were also held. at Ledert’s Park; and tho third, which was a ee sa. a mean between tho other two, came off at Bullovor’s bog th ba. NEW YORK THEATRE. Grove. To these three points, ‘therefore, did the various he a 4 pilgrims direct their steps, and, as they lay very nearly together, the soveral separate: streams of peopie flowed ou for some time in one channel. Then party turned off in the direction of Loffert’s Park; a mile further on another portion navigated towards Bullo- ver’s Grove, and then the remaining avd greater num- ber of the crowd went with a rush for Myrtle Avenuo Park, where the great carnival of tho carnival plone was held, The proceedings at each of these places were protty much the same, and consequently the general description of one will suffice to give an opinion of the others. At Leflurt’s they were a trifle quieter than at the Myrile Avenue Park, and there was alittle more speechifying than dancing, but the com- pany at each park enjoyed themsolves heartily and looked as happy and amused as their best wellwishers could dasire, Nobody's Danghter, a dramatization founded upon one of Miss Braddon’s novels, ia drawing futl houses at the Now York theatre, The ploce claims to be a sensa- tional drama, and, truth to say, fully bears out the title: It opens with a murder; we get two poisoning cases as the plot develops; there is a castle moat and drawbridge ‘Beene by moonlight, said moon strongly resembling a Chinese lantern on a spree. There is an abduction anf @ rescue, and the heavy villain in satisfactority shot in’ the last act, Im brief, there is incident enowgh for half a dozen stock dramas, nud as the pioce is poworfnty cast ite euccess is unmistakable. If for no other reason we shoul! be grateful to Nobody's Daughter for introducing a comic Trish villain, a rare bird on the stage, Your comic Irish- maa, as a ralo, 1s distressingly virtuous. Doonis Wayman (admirably played by Mr. T. L. Donnelly) 1s a refreshing exception, We follow hia career with unabated interest from first to last, and not without some Intern! qualms as to whether he Is not going to turn out conventionally moral after all; and finally see him handcuffed and ted off for immediate execution with iL of groat reliof. Miss Kate Reignolds and Mr. J. K. Mortimer take the leading business. Miss Reignolds’ Jenny Wilson will rank as one of the most successful of her impersonations, The transitions from deep tragedy to the lightest comedy bring all the actress's powers into full play, Mr. Mortimer admirably sup- ports her and makes the very best of stage detectives. Mr. Maedor as Victor Carrington is wanting in that easy gia rascality which is looked for in knaves of the Coptain Hawkesly type. Certainly the most effective piece is the cambling saloon, with ed denouemout, This would mako a finale than the last act, which 13 compara. Taken forall in ail Nobody's Daughter is sensational play of the season, and will ‘The Kons and Athletic of Pertiand. Portiaxp, August 1, 1667. The second game of the base ball tournament wag played botwsen the Eons and Athlotics of Portiand afternoon, The Eons won by a score of twenty-seven: twenty-six. The game was finely played. To-morrow tho Cushner Club, of gay ple against the pg al Clab, of Lewston. 6 winter of this pempeotiedl maqieng closing game for the silvor ball, against the Eons on Saturday. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Seniovg ACCIDENT oN THe Hara Rairoan,—A little girl about two years of ago, daughter of a man named Otto Bartling, residing on Ratiroad avenue, Mortrisasia, Haven line, at tho: Morrisanla, depot, ou, Wedneasayy ine, a depot, on ‘afternoon, and thrown under the eon The little creature was picked up bleeding profusoly. Fiat the mouth, and conveyed to her home. A surgeon was quickly procured, the discovery made that she was severely injured externally ternally. Temainod up to a late hour yesterday afternoon ip a Precarious condition, ay oss Visrr or Governor Fextoy To Siva Sind Prisomas Yesterday Governor Fenton made an official visit to Sing Sing, in order to inspect the State Prison at that place. Ie ts ©: that ho will attend the camp mesting, which closes its session this forenoon. Exroncement or tue Pouxn Laws at - Monmisanta.ab Yesterday the new law in relation to the impounding of animals running loose on the public highways went into force, A marked docrense in the number of goats an@ dogs was @ source of considerable surprise, no less tham gratification, to the people throughout the town, The circumstance may, however, be attributed to the fact that a fe of ten dollars will be imposed om the owners of all animals found running loose, or, in case of dogs, without being property muzzled. MYRTLE AVENUE PARK was gay and bustling sight. The gates of the on- closure and all in front were thronged with vehicles of gayly drossed colored citizens, while huadreds of those who walked down from the stopping place of the cars above were continually streaming into the park. A most energetic director of the ceremonies and ticket taker in ordinary stood at tho portals dispersing pasteboards, information and courtesies with the grace of a Sir Charles Grandison and the aplomb of @ Boau Brummoll. “he tickets, sare, aro twenty-five conts, admitiing you to the panorama, flying horses, soups, drawing of prizes, tar- Get shooting, ball playing, gymmastice, acrobatic’ per- formance, and particularly to a share in the magnificent lottery. Children under twelve years aro allowed in at Aftecn'cents.”” He sald this to all comers, and novor failed to enmerate all the advantages of the entertain- ment. In front of the park there were a lot of tents and stray shanties rigged up for itimerant morchants of poanuts and ginger pop, and in the roadway tho dust stood mountains high, Within the park ali was jollity and glee. Near the entranco were tho swinging cots and whirligigs, whore scores of people, particu ‘oung damsela, were do- ranging their entire digestive and domestic economy in a wholosaio manner by whirling up and down and round and round in mad gloe. A little further on was a pistol gillery, and, rif target, whore dozens of | stalwart thiopes wore pegging ‘away at imperceptible bull's eyes aud rickety mock birds on still moro rickety and fictitious trees. ‘The most amusing scene of all was the dancing booth, Here, under a circular roof which sheltered a large boarded platform, hundreds of dancers of either #ox ping i ily on “tho light fantastic.” The ladios were distinguished for extreme richness of toilet and the most lavish dispiny of Pearls and diamonds, garnets and jet ornaments wore overywhere to be seen, besides gold and silver chains, around the necks, as circlets, and worn as brooches, earrings and bracelets dy portly and buxom dark com- ploxioned Sultanas, Dress was carefully studied like- wise, and siks and eating and high colored muslins wero ail the ordor of the day. Some of the gentlemen, too, were attired in rich and rare vestments | Ono boa, in particalar, was the observed of all ovsatvers, displaying himself gayly in a dove-colored cont, a purple shirt, a saliron-colored necktie, a velvot waietooat, biue pantatoons and a Jerome bat—ihe effect of the tut ensemble being neat and bappy. Talbot's band discourset the most elegant quadrilies and waltzes, and all present joined in the dancing with the greatest zest. Julius was the lie of the party, while the bronze 5 have a tong ran. CITY POLITICS. The Union Republican General Committee held their usual monthly moeting at their rooms, Broadway, cor- nor of Twenty-second street, last evening. Thera wasa large attendance of members, the Acting President, R. L, Darragh, in the chair, The principal business pre- sonted for the action of the committee was the report of & speci:l committee on the composition of the enrol- ment of members of the ofgauivaiion in the Fifth Assembly district, Two enroimenis had been mate, known as tho Winterbottom and Blakely eurolments. Charges and counter charges were mi on the part of Winterbottom, that the Blakely enrolment was com- posed in great part of democrats and others, Blakely eerring the same charge against the Winterbottom ‘olment, A speck! committee being appointed to investigate these charges, seat in their Jast even. ing, which, after a very noisy and confused debate, was adopted, the report recognizing the Winterbottom en- folment’ as the ore to be recognized by the General Committee, Some credentials were roveived aud adopted and tue meeting closed, WEATHER PREDICTIONS FOR AUGUST. “ From Mr, A. T. Johnson, Dentint, Frowetls Mass-Doar Sir—Two "years sines's (rend ef mine (rom New York sent me a bottle of your dentifrices, very called SOZODONT, with the request tbat I auouid give ite trial. 1 did so, and was convinced it was destined to take have been fy the place of all preparations for the teeth. I gaged in the Practice of dentistry for the past seventeen year, and during that the, among all the. p 5 he teeth offered to the public, must sy that, from per- @, the SOLODONT bears off the palm, Foe ers, 171 BroadwaY. teat att aod wasubont LENA GRES, lowed a emco her monument Boot Galte a. | ton hop, 80 heartily did she enter into all the mazy | ., Boots, Shoeg w Since the demise of Merriam, the weather wise “ipedology’’ of the féte, Every now and then you heard ficlmonDes Sa oR me we ote Pae: philosopher of Brooklyn, there has been a struggle between various ambitious astrologers and astronomers to get his mantle. One individual in this city, who sleops with one eye open on the roof of hia hotel, io order to observe colostial phen 1 and to record every change of wind, has for months past regaied the public with predictions of the weather, ventaring « margin of a few hours and days; but there is another philosopher Io this elty who goes a peg or two higher, and ventures to predict the weather fora month. The subjoined are the predictions of the last named individual for this month:— Ist—Warm ; flying clouds, with fttla or no rain 2d and Sa—Stormy ; la maay parts much thunder, the hard working M, © call out in inviting tones, “An- other gont here,"’ to complete a quarilie set ho was just making up. Apolka was the sigoal for the most hi- jus footing,’ and a waltz was joined in by hundreds. nen, AMOeeE de ase SEER LUNE at aE Laele Se Tah eS Bee af, Astor Howse, Dr, K dy’ Diarrh: Cordial e tle will cw y family, sess or in ‘boul haves bottie of it; evory travelle r, by land or. by should haven bottle of i, For sa is’by DEMAS BARNES. CO. a Park rom kG. WELL F abo, 199 Futon and'C. N, ORITTENTON, 38 Six dh avenue, N.Y. At by ail druggists; price $1 - Dr, JM. Rohenck. «a Phijadelpija. wt be at bis roome, 52 Bi ree! every tuesday, from’ A. M. 0, rye ” 3 certainly a pleasant scene to see so many persons amusing themselves so cordially and heartily. Our colored citizens enter into their pleasures certainly with more zest, or what the French term +ian, than we do. Their dances soe to reflect the very soul of enjoyment, and yon heard every now and then a chickle of delight from some one whose bappinese was boand to find ex preasion in some way ar other. DINYER ‘TIME, After the dances were persevered in for some time a feoling of hanger seemed to ‘ado the assembly, and the numerous tables seat about beneath the trees around the toain booth were speedily spread for different al fresso banquets, The deceptive sandwich, tho satiety. cy 4th to Tth—Generally fair, ing bread and cheeso and the appetizing pork ond beans - a Sth Cnsoltied; aiterood ag evoning rein; somo | were displayed on the festal boards, and the pionickers | pheiPtlc, .,.Gcuettcm .oSewing Machines > places thun fot themselves to work at the masticatory process with | yolate tension, Adjustable drop feca Ob and 10th—Thunder showers; in somo parts heavy | ns qgreata zest as they bad gone in for the danci paren ; hai! and thu: Lager and more potent beverages, too, wore not want to complete the entertainment; but thoro was no drin ing to excess, and hardly a dozen persone out of the large number present wore seen to be tatoxicated—a very creditable thing to say for our Colored citizens. After the “feed’’ the hundreds prevent quickly turned t again. There were some iistle speeches Leffert’s Park the children sn town the dancing, lottery chancing, aad Dging an i fon-making reigned supreme. On the centre 11th and 12th—Cooler, moreffair; at times cloudy, with little oF no rain 13th and 14th—Unsettied ;/cloudy, but not much rato wists, Grover Machines Fort = Bs “ The ahs trier ree ART EEO RAE oy au arup if any. i vee Lich, 16th, 17th—Fair and e-asonable ; 45 Broadway, ‘Ne 18th and 19th—Cooler; swaden showe: i it. PONT Ra aa 8 E street. Sold by a 22d—Uneottled ; thunderyin some places. a - 23d to 25th—Generally fair; warm. Diller of the dance platform the following notice 88 | tara Working Mem, whe wp sih—-Gloomy alt; hes’s increases. posted "No giom of disorder conduct allow: Hora Worliistteatest benett { Losseigard Tih to 20th—Very olvangeable ; mach thunder; gules; PON GRADE Wide: pave ait pease and harmoney govern all good iuatieutions ra J Trower,” Tt must al beers strictly adhered to, although there might danger to shipping. / 20th and 3ist.—Moresfair and cooler. ons’ Magnetio Insect RATIONAL HO! LORCOPE FOR AvGDST, 1867. bave been @ slight deficiency in it y. From ne, gure to & ‘The new moon on Whe J0th of July, about thirty-eight | twelve o'clock until late in the av thus passed tho minutes pact elevem, at night, at which time twenty- | day merrily. some interests threo degreos of thr, sign Taurus are on the ascendant, | ing but old niertainmonts ole thi tation fest at the sane time@ (he luminaries with Meroury are lo cated in the four A house, there wil) meot the baneful equare of Saturn on the 10th of August, and the oppo- sitton of Jupitat,‘on the 26th, There positions are indi. cative of muCTs trouble and many ovils under which many paris of the pation will labor for some monthe to come ‘in New York city and vicinity near by there “will be man) but of a more serious ature in the latter part of the month Jon & Perrins Saw’ sem Delicious with Soups ding up with “a “prand presen: | M5, Gnd Mente Ao | Op in which nearl¢ all had prices and "* 4 Agents for the Unites States, there wore few blanks, No distichange or row of any Fonncsnamatalivans JOHN DUS fort occurred ; and aichouch Sorrénut Rogers w: t | Something New. Phe suvecriver Will Open With & Dumber of police, thelr rArvwes were altogether ® | 4. 560 Broaaway, this 4 fy, Clarke and wall assorted stock of sineoure, There was groat Sun at this emancipation Clothing, ready made, giso ns good an assortment of aoe picnic, and all who participa’ed in it enjoyed themselves boy Wire happy at the start, they apd ear¥, in September ; also or p4 eam ex. ns bappy ‘at the meet ig place, they enjoyed thoir | Smported and domes gio aarter: work, an can be ploriony by jand and water, There wil also be many | Giuuors, aud gow they weso even happy at tue ana ti ‘ joode, for customer tah ab ager ratoart, fannne ata ag itt oF pti "prt tacts ba many rodberiss, as the light fingered The fox had been rin to carttl; the sport was play: by ait angen e ear ae aireeete, , ‘at certain times in a more 4 as tho Inne presen freee le ie aes rk and olzownere, Mare | began to oclore im upon the gon Resyeci(ullyg golteiting a call, bay Manches Saturn still | tive Myrtie-avenuesparkeras began to be ©. ECGENE yt ly roubles vee Liverpool, Ajaa, poor | of tome nd ta charms #00 steady cut. O° aciiediiieidaiae a more Son ive EAA he worming, ou 4 darpopae trom, shee of th morn. rowan tt See @nil of Fatt Gamtes.tq Thte Day's Isane. ir ute dirt on fr a a fuitharelepecuaatoftonr wauitsvemrarm, | Wniany Sracyccey aeaee pene tay | “SYS cau acc] tt ire, Ore vale % venus ‘, robber of ico yas ‘again hiutagen than ape fhe | The dat AiiUStoh 9 tga Rae Ses ut “vower which foll in the latter part of the aftor- \ sewing machi Nay Tom, ie , precipita the departure of the pionicksrs ee ® ha acone Of thelr end ere hnoler & Was Mey ‘ enyse eoe Button tal eclipse about sunrise in the ee tee Ite ipGuonges or 0! robberies, &¢, On the rad ia meee (at ) there fee, evens net on ularer'e Geyry ‘wee it er came off, and grea’