The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1867, Page 8

8 “MEXICO. ger Arrival of Maximilian’s Re- mains at Mexico City. Success of Admiral Texet- _ hoff’s Mission. Probable Rerivus Charge Against Minister Mojia by General Felix Diaz. ‘The steamship Georgia, Captwin Deaken, fre, Vora ¥raz op the Sh, and Sisal o@ the 12th, via Be vava on ‘the Hin ingb., arrived at thie yort yesterday. “To Purser ‘Wobb wo are thankfu) for prompt dolivery*of our de- ‘wpatches and fies, SPECIAL TELEGRAM ve THE HERALD. Mnxtmitan’s Row aine at the Cxpital-They will Probably ‘be Delivered to Admiral bien ciceeenilli Mrnco Crry, Sept. 7, Via Tans Cros, Sept. %, 3687-5 :25 P. ‘et, } ‘The rewaiva of the te Ewporor Maximilian have “Mtrivett hero,from Querétaro. Notwithstanding the dif. enltes that wore placed in Adtairal Tegethofi’s way, ‘shove is evory probability thatthe remains will be @e- Uvered tothe envoy of the Austrian imperial house, Wheretbouts vf Marquez—The Sale of the Oonvents—The Telegraphs and Ralilrends hug R a. * magi Havana, Sept. 16, 1867. The dates from the Mexican capite! are to the 7th nse ‘The only wention about Genera! Marquez is found in The Two Republics, of the 31st ult, stating tet he war seen twenty days ago in the mouriiains of Huasteca, in company with twoother men. They had their horses shodut Tolman, and it was supposed thai they were Making their way to the coast. The Siglo, 19th, states that wn article en Mexico Das + Been published in Pare by M. de Heratry, in which he reproduces a letter from Lincoln to Juarez, promising to provide arms, money aud met to oppose the French in- tervention. The letter said to have been written by Maxtmilian shortiy before his execution, and addrossed to Carlota, has been proved tobe aforxery, a8 the Archduke was persnaded somo days previous and up to the ‘ast mo- ments, that Carlota was dead, Groat preparations were made for the celebration of eptember 16. Among other entertaiumonis of the “ be the ascent of Cantolla’s immense bal- Tho palace wouid be iilumimated by gas. The Nmtn regiment of the line, together with’ the wlitary Gtfices and the whole of the employés, bad re- moved from Orizaba to Jalapa, which city was to be the yesideneo of the administration and mihtary com- Mandancia of tho Siate, pe conducta, with $2,500,000, left Querétaro on the it. vents destined to the public use are not to id m lots, This order was isaned by the Minister of 4 met witb general approval. Tue telegraph posts which are to open the communi- cations from Jalapa to all the capitals of the republic wore rapidly bein, ed, and it was expected that ail would be ready early in Octover. Three trains now leave daily from Vera Cruz to Medoliin. Nothing appears in the public papers about General Fanta Ana, and it may therefore bo presumed that bis cago was undergoing (he law's delay, Kc. Decree Commating the Penalty of Confieen- ti ‘Toe following decree was issued by President Juarez pn the 12th of August. Mexico, August 12, 1867, to whieh it was deemed the penalty of confisca- peraons considered guilty of treason to tholr for the same reason, deenmug the opportunity crercise of clemency by the commutation of seid penalty im regard to the majority of those subject to it fnto a fine. T have decreed a@ follown-— Whereas, the law of Angust 16, 1863, refers both to the , ment of thoae judged guilty of anon. anid pecuniary penalty ie now modied in the sense Of the followimg articles; and, as regards the personal pains, hey shall remain as at present subject only to whatever ordersshall be given by the respective mimisters. The PEgelty of coufiecation imposed by the law of August 16, 1863, shall remate commuted as a meral ruleamd by way of a Ht into a fine to be regulated by the Ministry of ry. The full penalty of confiscation, howover, is vely reserved for «uch cases as those of traitors to whom the grace of pardon has not been extended en acconnt of Agzravatingyctreumatances connected with the career of such traitors, and which circumstances have been defined by the general oy po All those comprised within the terms of toe law of Auguat 16, 1863. from. the moment that they committed the erime of trea Fight to recover any e inst the national treasury, became thenceforth ‘completely extinguished and of no value whatever, In consequence, whether the confiscation ef their Property be enforced or only com. muted with « fine, or even whe be imposed the personal clain within the terms of raid law be of nov And wesiber their present nor future resto: Fights of cit'zenebip shall entitle such parties to recover the value of said claims or credits, BENITO Jeanez. Whereas, The circumstances o per to Impose, ns 4 general rale, non varios n ind Confiscation of n Printing House. ‘The fvest printing establishment in Mexico, that of Benores Andrade y Escalante, in the capital, has beem con- fierated and soldat public auction. i¢ was at this house ‘that the Socredad, Diario del Imperio and L’Ere Nowvelle were printed. ‘The first was edited by Seiior Barcena, of Jalapa; the second by senor de Ia Portiila, who was for some time a professor in Kentucky, and’ the Jast was ‘Under the management of M. Masseras, sormereditor of the Courrier des Blais Unis, New York Minister Mejia’s Patriotism in x Very Bad Light. General Felix Biaz, brother of General Perfrio Diaz, in a letter dated Mexico, August 21, 1867, written in reply to ono from Minister Iglesias, inquiring who the Partly was who traitorously sold seven hundred cargas of corm tothe Pyench, states that it war Genera! Jgmacio Mijia, the present Minister of War in President Juares’s Cabine. Ho cites Generals Vincente Rivas Pa- Iacio and Luis Mier y eran, Sesor Domingo Galloso and = others and = adds that “in order to wi 4% indigaation when Gomez, whom he captured at Huatnaco deliv ering the corn, showed him in presence of Teran, Galloso end others, a ‘afo conduct signed by General Mejia, jit is bevessary to bear in mind that at thet time J found my- self obliged to order the summary execution of several Snfortunate wretches whom I caught selling small quam. Uities of corn, beans, &c., to the enemy, Hence I as ence gave my word of honor that I would at all rise seek the proper occasion to have this influential brought to punishment as well * * Under each cin J could not do less than publish the tatter to which your Excellency refers, I would bave gone far- ther than that, but my brother, General Porfirio Diaz, besought me to refraiv, and / was weak enough to listen hen be his veques NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Newark. Fixk.—About eleven o'clock yesterday morning au larm of fre was sounded for the Fifth district, a dweil- fog house am Hamburg placo, near Chambers stree!, having been di ed on fire. The dames wore sub- dued without the aid of the Fire Department. The Gamage was about $50. Pouce Kecorr.—During the wook just closed eighty- eight arreste wore made by the police—a decrease of thirty from those of the previous work. The meeting of the County couris probably has some influence tn the of crime: a: Orange * Fara Rartnoad Accineyt.—A man aged about forty. mite years, named William McEnteo, was instantly killed at the Orange depai, on the Morris ani Eesex Railroad, on fatonday night. He was sccompanied by his sister, & Mrs Watts, to the depot. The cars stopped at the sta- tom, and upon ag: moving of Meck ght bord wl the railing and attempted co Un Forthnately, however, be was and Josing tis grasp upon the ra: detmeen the car and the piatforin of the depot and bis train, badiv crushed. A certilicate of accidental death Dec oerat a wife and son, the laver im indiana. OAMRURRTALLY Suor —A Foung giro named Theedore ‘Tall Saw sbeldentally shot in the leg a: uth Orange, on in company wite » Jad, was ox Satorday night. 1H aruining the weapon, when it was discharged, wounding 1 Bis compeoon had hue Bail in the mavner mencioned, thomb injured, Conoken’s Inquest ox tae Case or Neviny <A coro. ner's inquest was held yesterday in the Sout Orange Aepot, by Coroner Sandford, in the case of che mao . Aflerteevoral witnesses lence taken, the jury returned Sa shat Gibbs is guilty of manslaughter, There is*deop ef felt by the residents of bo Orange, woere deceased lived, ower the sad affair, on Friday night aod sot returned esterday le His friends state that he 1¢ absent on farm Weil inquest was in progress a solemn the depot, the metane of “dead mare ”” making a deep inprocien ACCIDENT TO A FIREMAN ON THE HUDSON RIVES RAILROAD, ’ Poce: b 1867. ai, Se ibe @ oiling she aiiervoom, sell od ne OOK Rae WTLLIE RIL Hed Bl Guig Hadron station th ‘NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1867, CITY POLITICgs, cuwwan. yer tees ‘TRe Cxmpaign—New Combler yo. and Im terests-The Brondway R trend Mennte- vial Ring-Tharlow Wee 4° Joine the Tam- many Ring—The Fight “vey the Omces—The Mayoraby. Asthe fime for holt!” ¢ ine election for county of- ficers m November “aq the election for Mayor and ‘members of ihe Se” ate and Assembly in Deoomber next approacher , the «gitation and excitement im the camps of the vary og organizations that lay claim to any political power nereaea During the past week cagcuses and cory.nntees have been held without number, reports Vave becn received, new combinations formed, fresh ‘altancea made, and everything dene detokeniug the carnesiness and vigor with which the cam- paign 18 to be conducted im the interval be- tween Ubis and the dey when the varione ringe will mar shal (heir ferces to the polls amd contend for the mas- tery of the city government and the control of the twenty-four millions of mowey which the citizens pay in taxes yB¥o the City Treasury. The Tammany lesiers are deep ta schemes for the success of the plot thoy have cowcocted against The best interesteof the city and for ther own azgrandivement. The City Hall Lunch Club t im daily séance, their chief trouble being to har- monie the opposing interests among the subordinates of tte-party who are laytng claim to the offices that aTe%0 De filled in the November election. These offices, fu thempolves, are of no political value; but to the in- camberte are rich placere, and are, theréfore, much Sought after by those who command a certain poputarity ‘Ye thevity, and on election day can bring to the polls a large number of-votera. The Tammany candidates for Sheriff and County Clerk are waging an interesting war, whtch seems beyond the power of the great ring iteelf to abate or bring to an end. Here is the diMiculty. The ‘opposing #ements must be harmonized and brought into subjection or under the complete control of the Hoff- ‘man, Sweeny and Twoed ring, or the defeat of the main object the ring bas at heart may be the consequence, Hoffman is sorely beset by the difficulties surrounding the question of making a slate that will please or con- ciliate all parties, The candidates for Sheriff and County Clerk—namely, Alderman James O’Brien, Alderman Loew, Joseph Shannon and Fox—are all strong men, avd to some oxtent representative men of the voting element in their respective wards or districts; and to make @ slate regardless of the in- terests these candidates control, as for or against him, would greatly imporil Hoffman’s chances for Mayor. The enccess of the Mayoral ticket is the great object to de achieved, and to this all other interests must be directed snd made subservient. With a ticket combin- ing the whole Tammany strength, the ring think they an sweep all before them in November and December, secure another term for Hoffman and elect a Broadway railroad Senatorial ring to go to Albany to perpetuate the reien of the corrupt clique that so shamelessly and lessly live on the plunder of the public funds, There is'a gigantic scheme afoot having in view a more complete subjugation of all public interests to the domi- nation of the party that at present fills ali the public of and drains the Treasury of the people’s money. Thurlow Weed has shaken hands with the Tammany ring and goes in for the spoliation which the schemers of the ring will usdoubtedly secure for them, if the eitt- zens do not at once take the alarm and adopt immediate measures io defeat them, The whole immediate and prospective pian of operations has been laid down and determined upon ata caucus held in the Astor House a fow evenings ago. Here is a sketch of the worthies that then and there assemblod, and a brief sketch of the plan of operations they laid down: Thurlow Weed, John T. Hoffman, Peter B. Sweeny, Jake Sharp, William Tweed, Charles Cornoll, John Morrissey, Harry Genett and Theo- adore Allen, This is the Broadway railroad corporation. Tho plan is to secure the election of five Senators to go to Albany in the interest of the new ring and to Press through the Legislature a bill for a Broadway railroad which they will draw up in their own interest. The Senators are named as follows:— Supervisor, Deputy Street Commissioner, Now County Court House con- tractor, and Chairman of the Tammany Hall General Committee ‘William M. Tweed, from the Fourth Sena- torial district; Jake “pe partner of Tburlow Weed in the city railroad jobs, and future ident of the Broadway railroad, from Senatorial district; Charles Cornell, ox-Senator and ex-Street Commissioner, and distiller, from the Sixth Senatorial district; Jobn J. Bradley, alias ‘Peter Grease,” editor of Sweeny’s organ, ex-Senator, &c., from the Seventh . Senatorial district, and Harry Geuett, of the Street inate Assistant Collector of Assessments, ex-“ounty Clerk, ex-Assemblyman, from the Eighth Senatorial district. With thee five Senators the Tammany “ring” hope to be able to retain and enlarge Tweed’s patronage in the Street Department, clip Comptroller Connolly's wings in the financial department, i Mayoralty, should Hoffman be re-elected in Decembe confirm profits of the City Chamberlain, force the Board of Andit to become a mere recording machine for their wishes, put a bridle on the C ‘ion Counsel and Recorder, and rush through a Broadway railroad bill which shall make all who take part in it rich men, This 1s one of the most gigantic schemes ever devised for the complete subjugation of the city, binding it hand and foot, and giving it over to the spoilers a help- less prey. Citizens should look out for what candidates are placed before them for the Senate and Assembly this year, for the wolves are around and hungry, The fight for the couaty offices still prevails, and if not speedily settled, and that in a way to eradicate all party feelings, bids fair to mako the schemes of rings and leaders of no avail. One thing, however, is cer- tain—tbat Hoffman's partizan feeling for Loew, and his reat desire to secure, through Loew's nomination for County Clerk, the German interest, is sure to defeat the object sought. Th repudiate Loew's ten - sions a3 a represeniati of the German element, and were he even ever so popular among them, no i fluence of his could conciliate the fecling they entertain ‘as A great political body against Hoffman for his utter disregard of their {nterests while chief magistrate of the city. The Germaus care nothing for Loew. They only Know bim as a man who has worked himself into offices on @ surreptitious popularity. The Germans in Loew's own district ery ont against his presuming to barter their votes on the rest of Hoffman or any other man, and when ffoffman relies upon the German interest to elect bim in December next he will be wofully mistaken. The Trish are only bound to him aad Tammany as it now is, through favorable leaders like Shannon and Aldermaa O’Brien, and Shapnoa mast be sacrificed to make room for Loew, on the sli for County Clerk. Whatever may be the success of the Tammany ticket in November next, one thing may be fairly predicted—that the Tammany nominee for Mayor in December will be the best whipped man that bas run for Mayor in along time. The Irish will no doubt cast @ large vote for O’Brien and Shannon, should the latter be nominated for Sheriff; but ‘when they come to cast their votes forga chief magistrate, they will not forget what they owe to Hoffman, Toey wiil then ver hie judicial severity at the time of the draft is utter bollowness of heart and faitblessness to Promises and pledges mate to the more earnest Fenian leaders; his want of sympathy in all things pertaining to Irish nationality; nor will they forget, more than their German ‘fellow voters, that some of their dearest rights as free citi: zens bave been, without the slightest attempt at - sition on his part, wrested from them, With all these feelings alive in the minds of the Irish ‘voters, not all the persuasions of all their favorite and accepted lead- ora, Who stil hold fealty to the Tammany chief and Grand Sachem, will swerve them from their detormina- tom that they have no more Hoffman for Meyor, ‘THE VEMOCRATIC UNION PARTY—DISSENSIONS IN THE CAMP, There is a crand schism in the Coo ion demo- cratic conventicie, which threatene to rend the ergani- zation in twain. It is femented by a few of the leaders, ‘ho are hankering after the flesh pots of the Old Wig- jam. The stalwart and burly candidate of the organi- on for Sheriff, Big Judge Cor ly, according to the dispensation, is to be thrown everboard. This fact in itself proclauns the treason of its supporters; for n0 pa cty in the city can afford to try hostilities with him in campaign in which ho is @ candidate tor the suftages of his feilow citizens. Smith Ely, dJr., is the favorite of one section of the Demo- cratic Usion Von | for Sherif, and as he is wealthy, and preiiy liberal withal, the steikers may thiok they will make a good thing of It. Hoffman's friends im that crganization are at work to draw Ely from the field io a race for the Mayoralty, One of Hoi ‘s and the ring’s pet ideas is, that in @ contest between himself and the Mo cart aominee, Fernand» Wood, for Mayor, the republicans, if no repoblicam was ip the field, would give thewr votes for Hoffman. so it it a necessity ho deeme to bis success that no geod man, whether demo- crat or nepublican, shall be ia the Seld as against him- self and Wood. Even ia such @ contest he might fod himself wrorsed, for there are many who think with the gentioman om the care a fow dave sinca Two gentiewen, having read the Hmaarn’s article on city Poutics, Were talking about the coming election for Mayor, when one asked, “Wilt you vote for Hoff. man's re-election!’ “No,” reptied the ether, cantinued his friend, “He is respectable. was the response, ‘‘a respectable nonentity; @ respect- able bumbug. I voted for bim before, but se long as I Jive will never vote for a man whose political capital ia that ney uf respectable." So, as between the Tammany. ite and the great Mozarter, the former may find respectability at a discount compared with what Personal quality the esber may be mast credited with, There is cine Jittle arrangement spoken ef as entered inte Detwoen Che Democratic Union people and the republi- cans, thraveh the operations of the controjiing spirite tn the Croton Aqueduct Board and the Register's office; it is that the rwoblicans will start a dummy candidate for Sheriff, to be Withdrawn at (he proper moment, aad th votes of the pe vty be given to the guid pro quo dei that the Cooper ites will vote the republican Btate ticket. The Big Judge ts too stanch a democrat to bes party $0 compromises \with the republican foe, and therefore it was necessary © get ridof him alt er, He is Bot, , cast down by thie ill treatment by his former friends, for he finds strong allies in the Motart ranks, and there t Big Judge will be found for the remainder of the cainpvign. He hae been rece! open arma, and Mozart eels iy with their end their treason, ing the any A i ry? U7 ly | hang fellii , ime C 4 Sit prohiy 00h spat ge eseeene tees with probably s burst the are determined that the Croton Board and the ring in the Regeter’s office will no longer control the Ni to tart the public offices as they like, men » Opposed te the coalition with the republieane and ith jue ste of tho pari jy the Zemupeny sing joy/Ay er ef Hoffman. Hoffman, jt is said, is dispensing with Breat liberality the patronage of the Streat Department, other departments to the Cooperites, and a grext many mnecure offies have been of late invented. Bill ‘Tweed ia busy every day of these berths aud Providumw as best he can for thes® new allies, who will be all incontinently kicked out of office the moment the election is decided, MORART BALL purpose Tammany is torn by intestine, fends; the republicans hace no settled purpose, tae Demoeratic Union is divided tato two pein tag oos: the MeKeonites are pass've, just watehing the “ing to “strike,” while Mozart alone ia xctuated with uc sfurlo Parpose—to fight out the ca: harmony of action is due to Controls the orvanization ana directa ite ‘hat chief has but a ‘vines eve” ‘fled with ‘one object—that 1s hie own aggrandizenvent represented im the Mayoral chair, THE KENATORIAL CQNTRRT, ' As before stated, Tammany hag fieally decided on its slate for Senators, ‘Twe nominees are all of the ring, and now represent & Lew interest. in the Broadway rail- road scheme. The nominees are os follows:—William M, Tweed for the Fourth Senatorial district, opposed ny Ben Wood, Mozarter, and Morgan Jones, republican Jake Sharp, Fifth district, opposed by Vincent C. King; Charles G. Corneil, opposed by Adolph Birckman, Lu- theran clergyman, Mozarter; John J. Bradley, Seventh district, oppased by John Hardy; and Henry Genett, Fighth district, op by Thomas O'Callaghan or ex- Sherif{James Lynch, Mozarters, ‘THE JUDICIARY. ‘There is wo chango in the slate on the judiciary from that lagt reported. For the Marine Court it is now de- cided that Judge Hearne will positively receive the nomi- nation for re-election from Tammany Hall, THE COUNTY OFFICES, The selection of the nominees for Sheriff and County Clerk continues the great difficulty with the Tammany ring. Gongressman Morrissey takes a prominent part . in this contest, supporting Shannon for Sheriff against all comers, He is nightly in close conference with the knight of the brown ‘mustache, urging Shannon's claims, and with his well known forcible and persuasive eloqwence representing that the Insh element can only be combined upon O’Brien for County Clerk and Shannon for Sheriff; that Shi controls all that element from the Battery to Fourteenth ‘at which Doint ©’Brien comes in and sways the balance of tho fierce democracy out to Harlem bridge. Morrissey bids the Mayor not to put his trost in the Germans, that the Germans’ votes are not carned about in any set of men’s pockets, and that, after all, his only hope is in O’Bricn for County Clerk and his own man Friday, Shannon, for Sheriff, and with these supports he can go into the fight with confidence for Mayor in December next. The voice of the charmer, charm he never 80 «wisely, will not, be listened to, and the slate for county officers is, for County Clerk, Charles Loew; for Sheriff, James O’Brien. Mozart and the Democratic Union will nominate William E. Connor for County Clerk, the Democratic Union Smith Ely, Jr., for sheriff, and Mozart Hall Jude Michsel Connolly. The Judge will likely get a nomination from one branch of the Democratic Union party, ‘THE MAYORALTY. Tammany Hall will undoobtedly nominate the Grand Sachem and chief of the ring, John P. Hoffman, for re- election. Fernando Wood will be the nomines of Mo- zart Hall. Tbe Tammany chiets would appear as if they made very light of this opponent, They say that Wood only books himeelf in the race to be bought off; that there are soveral little leaees of his in the hands of the Corporation Counsel, and that if mat- ters were made all right with regard to them ho would be glad to withdraw. Tho chiefs also add that they will have no compromise with him, and that he may as well make up his mind to fight or surrender. The former is what they will have for their pastime. The republicans are beginning to look about them fora candidate and have allowed their gaze to settle on George Opdyke, ex- Mayor. Mr. Anderson is still much spoken of in ‘this connection, and would, if he entered the field, outatrip all competitors, A few days more, and we ‘shall see what we shall see.’” THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN OF10. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Arrival of Chief Justice Chase in Cincinnati~ teneral Apathy of the Republican Rank dd Files maaan Civcrxxart, Sept. 22, 1867, 90'Clock P, M. Chief Jusrive nase arrived here on Saturday, and will remain until after the election in order to cast his vote for the negro suffrage amendment, Three United States Senators—Wade, Snerman and ‘Thayer—addressed a republican meeting in this county on Saturday, The atdience was very small, aud the — leaders are startled at the apathy of their rank and file, Ben ‘Weds remained at the Burnett House to-day, where hie room is thronged by expectant office seekers. POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN KANSAS. Sr. Louns, Sept, 22, 1867. The democracy of Kansas held a convention at Leavenworth last week, and adopted a platform, made preparations for meeting the radicals on the stump and Prosecuting a vigorous campaign against negro suffrage. Tete claimed ‘that th udlican party is much split on the questions of fem: frage, temperance and the Sanday laws. The Germans will hold a convention at Topeka on the 28th, to consider the latter question; and the State Temperance Society will meet in Leavenworth this week for the alleged purpose of looking after the ans. BROOKLYN INTELLIGNECE. A Bunctar Frustrarsp—Atreurts To Snoor 4 Cmzex anv Is 1x Turw Wouxpep.—On last Wednesday night the residence of Mr. Benjamin Martin, No. 151 Sanda street, was entered by a burglar, when the proprictor of the house, beeoming alarmed, succeeded in capturing the rogue before he got away from tho premises. About two o'clock tet morning Mr. Martim was again olse as if of some one raising the win- lower part of the house. Springing out of bed he seized a revolver and rushed to the window. Looking out into the back yard bo saw a man, who in- stantly discharged a pistol at him, but fortanately the ball lodged in the window sill. This murderous assault ‘was promptly responded to by Mr. Martin, who dia- charged six barrels of his revolver at the villain, one of which is believed to have wounded the follow. who, as he was going over the fence, uttered the exclamation “Oh!” Subsequently his hat was found with a bullet hole in it by two officers of the Forty-second precinct, while searching the premises in quest of ‘the bird that had flown.” Thus it will be seen that this is the second attempt within the past week to rob the residence in question, while ip both instances the [paper and coolness evinced by the proprietor should be a warning to housebreakers in general. Vanise OUTRAGE at Gaexsrot—A Cities CuvRprD ty His Bep cy 4 Boroian.—A most daring outrage was perpetrated within a short distance of the Forty-seventh Precinct station house, Greenpoint, at an early hour yes- terday morning, and the perpetrator escaped arrest, although the screams of fhe victim of the assault were heard by many citizens, It appears that at about five o'clock a burgiareflected am entrance to McGee's butcher shop, sitnated tn Union avenue, near Eagle street, through a rear window, and made his way toa emall apertment, where the keeper of the place, ae wp atthe time. So noiseless was the step of the burglar that Wheeler knew nothing of his presence til he recerved a powerf; head with acinb, which caused th fasely over his face and fill from his which he key rasbed toward his murderous assailant, when the latter afroitly stepped back and felled him to the floor by another well directed blow across the nose, mashing that member and shattering the bones of the face, The dosperado then dropped his clad and fled through the rear door, which he bad taken the precau. tion to open when he entered the place through the window to facilitate his exit in case of any such emergency asarose At this time Mr. Wheelor was un- able to in consequence of the blood which settled m his eyes, but he nevertheless followed the burglar a short distance shouting “Murder The latter, hot ever, effected his escape without accomplishing his al aad is still at large, Mr. Wheoler was known to ve come $500 of $600 in his possession at the tim and it was mo doubt the intention of the burglar to ret der him inesasible by a blow and then rifle bi pockets, as he slept with his clothes on. The injerea man was ent to his residence, in Broome street, New York, atter baving received surgical attendance. The burgiar's clad, which is now at the station honse, bad a wrapping of nowspaper to concent it. aad very formidable. AMSTURMANCE av A Tewvrrayce Mestinc.—About four It i about two feet long temperance meeting on Fort Greeue, a young mi named James Harker was arrested and taken to Forty-fourth pree: tion house, where he w. locked up on the charge of creating a disturbance in the Park. Disturbances at these Si open air gather- ings seem to be growing more numerous as the season draws to a close. Tus Exctst Law—Annesrs.—The arrests for violation of the Excise law appear to be growing more frequent of late. Ratrick Daily, liquor dealer, No, 13 : street, South Brooklyn, was taken into custody yestor- day by officer Jorsey, of the Forty-third précine charged with selling leap dimes Tt Dunne, No. 66 Union charge by officer of thepeame Moore, weigher, corner of At) liquor on Sunday. James D- enue, was arrested on a similar Euphaiet b ty an oft of eames, was ay night by an officer the Fiftisth precinct for selling hiquee witbout license, precinct. street ‘ourth Mrs. Sandsworth, who keepas store on Powers street, was also ‘arrested ate evening om a t.4 @ similar offence, Fieae —The carpenter shop owned by William H. Noe, atthe corner of Hoyt aud Schermerhorn streets, was destroyed by fire at sev. some boys were noticed to fore the fre made its a) set the on tire, The damage is estimated at $800; ineured, before seven ov lock last night fire occurred at No, 744 Court etrast. The s000 subdued. \ A S@rnavce Wowar Porrng Se d evening one of the officers of the Forly. Precinct Sound @ woman /7ips in @ vacant 191 1p Bogs DBreokiya o'clock last evening. As the premises just be- ce, it fe presgnins they light very ii. Agsie ry to the station hr _-AMBee Was procured and the was akan te 4 Orricen Asesuiren amp Buatan py 4 Mos, —Officer “dughes, of the Forty-third precinet, undertook to dis- Perse a number of corner loafers who had congregated at the corner of Court end Church streets about six o'clock laat evening. Some who wore drunk and disor- derly refused to leave the piace, sue took 8 man meme Jobn @ most quarrelsome, into custody. ‘but a short distance with hia rh attacked by a mob of about fitty rowdies, who beat him most severely with stones, clubs, &c, and endeavored to rescue Scott, Several policemen goon came 10 his assistance and the mob fled. During the assault officer Hughes ‘held on to the prisoner, and locked bin upto answer, No other arrests were made. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. TERRIPLE ABPAULT AND ALLEGED OCTRAGE.—Abont one O'clock yesierday morbing, while an elderly woman, a widow, named Alice Casey, was passing through Fifty- third stre@s, between Fifth and Madison avenues, she, it 1s alleged, was set upon by a young rascal (assisted by three other persons as vicious as himself) of the name of William McDonald, who beat her in a most inbuman manner about the face and body, cutting the flesh between the eyes and also splitting the upper lip from under the right nostril tothe mouth, Her face ia one great bruise, the cheeks and forehead to the roots of ‘the hair being battered to an indigo blue, her eves fearfully swollen and closed, her nose almost - tened to the face, and hei led stated that her husband had died about years ago, leaving her with three children to bring ‘up; that abe was now forty-one years of age and her busi. ‘ness that of seamstress—going from house to house i that capacity. To the question why she was in the street, in so anfrequented a place as the scene of assault, at so late an hour of the night, she replied she had been working in Fiftieth street fora lady, and had prom- ised when she bad got through with her engagement to call on another person and remain with her until Mon- day morning, adding that when she was near Madison avenue, in Fifty-third street, she was set upon by the prisoner, who suddenly and without any intimation struck her several violent blows on the face, knocking her down on the sidewalk ; that she was then held there a the other men, notwithstanding her outcries, while jcDonald led to consummate his brutal purpose. While still ip the act McDonald was arrested by offi John Gillon, of the Nineteenth precinct, and tak to the station house, his confederates in the crime escaping undetected, aided by the surrounding darkness, McDonald is twenty-three of age. He stated to the Court that hia business was that of driver on the cars, He pleaded not guilty to the charge, declaring that his only crime was drunkenness and being “fool enouch to stand and be arrested.”” The officer who apprehended him swears he caught the accused in the act, AlLeceD AssavLt wirn Iyrent ro OurRaGe.—Mrs, Mar- garet Doherty, the wife of a respectable citizen, residing in 105th street, between Second and Third avenues, while Passing from the cars to her residence in the street named at twelve o’clock last night on her return from the lower part of the city, where as she T been detained on busi anticipated, was, ahe alli Michael Sheehan, who caught hold ef her Person, as she deposes, threw her on the walk and attempted farther violence, Sheehan, except in the mere fact that he dragged the complainant to the pavement, did not attempt otherwise to cut or injure her person with his clenched hand, The accased, who seoms to be a sedate, inoffensive man, positively denies the allegations of the woman, and explains bis presence im the vicinity by saying that the woman was staggering along as if she wore drunk, and that he attempted to keep her from falling. Sheehan was held to bail in $500 to appear and answer. GsrrixG IN His Wryrer Crormc.—Joseph Hesterg, whose business is “to be on the lay,” called on Mra, Elizabeth Whittaker, at her residence in Eldridge street, and surreptitiously took therefrom Wearing apparel of the value of $120, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, Joseph. when brought betore Justice Shandley, of the Essex Market Police Court, acknowledged the ‘corn’? i. ¢., the thett—and in. defanlt of bail was committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. Busreess at Essex Market YesTerpay.—The charges investigated at Essex Market Police Court yesterday morning were of even less than ordinary interest, Twenty-three persons, of whom seven were women, Wore arraigned for intoxication, five “plug-muesers”’ for disorderly conduct, two for “hitting straight out from the shoulder,” one for malicious mischief, one for vagrancy and one for grand larceny. Although “spirit. ually" inclined, the roughs of both genders aro far from being ‘‘mussy, say,” in the vicinity on the easterly side of the city on Satarday nights and Sunday mornings. Larceny sy Wao.esate.—For some time past a number of ladies and gentlemen who have been board- ing at No. 64 West Eleventh street have been missing various articles of clothing, money and valuables, and no clue to their whereabouts, until recently, could be obtained. At length suspicion fell upon a young man, Gustavo Gonzalez, who had been introduced to the pro- prietor of the house a short time ago by an officer of the Brazilian army, who was staying at the houso, At the time Gustavo first came to No. 54 Eleventh street he is rej ted to have been in rather a seedy condition, but during his stay had “picked up” considerably, and be is now well clad. Officer Gillen, of the Fifteenth precinct, was mate acquainted with these facts, and inquiry from the various boarders in the house adduced the fact that nearly ail of them had Jost property to a greater or less ameunt. One gntieman, named Miguel Machado, lost $200. The money w: taken from his trunk, and among keys found on th Person of the prisoner was one which opened the trunk of this gentleman. The wife of another gentleman, Sefior Castillo, had her pocket relieved of $300. Other Parties lost various sums, ranging in amount from $20 to $50 in money and clothes, “It is alleged that on the of the prisoner were found two pawntickets, one for a set of case knives, valued at $24, which had been pawned for $4, and auother for a coat and vest, valued bythe owner at $70. Itis even said that he tendered in payment for a lawfnl debt contracted by him two pieces of counterfeit money. On one occasion he tock the son of one ol tho boarders for a trip to Brooklyn, under the pretence of coing to obtain some money, which he said was sent to him from Spain. This evidently was a dodge, resorted to in order that the boy would speak about it to his parents. When they arrived in Brooklyn he gave the boy the slip, returning in a short time informed him that he b: tained the money, It is farther stated aga’nst the accused that he had stolen a quantity of cigars, but was let co free by the maa from whom he is accused of pilfering. Officer Gillen found in his possession a number of greenbacks, some gold pieces, pawn tickets and a gold watch. It is yet impos- sible to say to what extent Le bas beon operating, as he is Tepresented to have boarded at several first class hotels, oung man of good address, about twenty-two and dresses woll. He was taken before complaint of larceny several people in court ictimized ready to prefer charges. The Judge held bim on one, and the officer is making still further investigations, Auuraep Highway Ronneny.—Washington Farnham, 330 West Twenty-sixth street, alleges that on the night of the 20th inst. he was met by aman named William Mulli- gan, in a liquor store at the corner of Eighth avenue and Fourteenth street. After loaving the store both m walked together as far as Thitty-fourth street, when it said Mullican set upon complainant, knocked him dow: seized hold of his watch chain and tore his watch from the pocket of the prostrate man, and then ran off. He ‘was subsequently arrested and was brought before Jas. tice Dodge yesterday, by whom be was committed for trial on the charge preferred against him. Viotations oF tat Excise Law.—John O'Donnell, of No, 23 Cherry street, Daniel O'Connell, of No, 128 Chatham street, and Charles Woger, of No. 45 West Broadway, were yesterday held to bail in the sam of $300 by Justice Dowling to answer a charge of having violated the Excise law. : New ComrLaixts AGainet an OLp Orrexpee.—Brandon Mozley, who had previously been arrested on a similar charge, was yesterday comptained of by Mrs. Margaret Alles, of No. 9 Amity street, who states that on August 20 Mozley gavé to her a check for $72 on the Conti- nental National Bank, purporting to have been drawn by Dolson & Co,, and — that he wished to settle the bill of one Stella Bonheur. Sapposing the check to be Mrs. Alles received it, and gave Moziey $3 75, the ference between the face of the check and the amount of the bi The check was subsequently found to be worthless. On August 16 Mozley presented another worthies check for $146, purporiing to bave been drawn by Dolson & Co. on the Chemical National Bank, and made payable to Stella Bonheur or bearer, to William Dibblee, of 854 Broadway, in payment of a bill owed by Miss Bonheur, and received $12 50. Justice Dowling committed the aceesed for trial at the Court of Special ‘Sessions on these new complaints. FQVEL RACE IN CINCINNATI. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Cevemmati, O., Sept, 21, 1867, 8 O'Clock P, M, } qmuve Reynolds and William Quillins, both without logs, otmd aceomplishing ocomotion with their arms, had a axe mile race this afternoon for a purse of $1,000, ‘Reynolds’ weighs 105 and Quillins 120 pounds. The race was won by Roynolds in eleven minutes and fificen seconds, 0 ¢rowd witnessed the sin- guler contest. —______. VISIT OF GENSBAL ZéWUUN TO THE GOSPORT NAVY YARD. Foarmyss Mownor, Sept, 20, 1867. General Jacob Salin, who holde the highest rank in the American Marine corps, paid it to the Gosport Navy Yard yesterday, and being (t+ special guest of Commodore McKelty was received ail the courtesy Sate iene ates Sohal eae aad New al w que — the entire —e battalion turne é ou! the marine officer of the yard, Fence, wore visiied and inspected. a9 doves taens copnesied wiih ihe yard, = 5 > £ THE (AURCHES YESTERDAY. Comm~meement ef the Religiees Season— and Repairs i» Our ky Places of Worship. PLYMOUTH CHURCH, BROOKLYR, Return of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. ‘The Mev. Hoary Ward Beecher officiated yesterday at Plymouth chureb for the first time since his retura from the summer vacation, During his absence the congre- gation worshipping at this church was very small, many of the flock, following the pastor's example, being ab- Sent on their annual migrations to the watering places and the inland summer retreats. Yesterday, however, the church was uncomfortably crowded. The return of their favorite pastor attracted all the truants, and so great was the number of persons present that the door- ways and passaces were throvged. Even the stepa lead- ing to the pulpit were appropriated by some fashionably dressed ladies, while the entrance at the rear of the church was occupied by many persons who could not even get a glimpse of the interior of the sacred edifice, and who had to be content with hearing very faintly the preacher's voice, ms The reverend pentonee took bis text from the twelfth verse, first chapter of second Timothy, snd delivered one of his usual eloquent and effective discourses, incuica- ting the fact that the higher moral truths, which we are called on to believe, are more certain than the lower ques- tions of truth, which are determined by the senses. No changes bave been made in the interior appearance of the church during the vacation, CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. Sermon and Address by the Right Rev. Geo D. Cammings, D.D., Assistant Bishop of Kentucky. The pulpit of the beautiful edifice of the Church of the Incarnation was occupied by Dr. Cummings, of Kentucky, last night. After the usual impressive open- ing ceremonies of the Episcopalian service, the reverend gentleman selected as his text the thirteenth chapter of ‘St. Paul’s Epistle to the Romans, twelfth verse. He re- ferred to the shortness of human life, and this as the of salation. The figure of the text conveyed that the present life was but one of mght to the Christian, and that death ushered in the fulness of a This mystery Lad overpowered the feeble mind of man to fully comprehend, but God’s revelation was sufficient to show that the saved spirit would, of the Saviour’s dealings—that rious Providence would then be revealed. God would then take them step by step over every period of their lives, and show where poor humanity adjudged Him unkind, ‘His ministrations unjust, that in His beneficence they were for his great good. He would lift the dial from the clock of nature, and where only the indices could now discerned the Christian would see the whole mechanism of His ness and rule, And in an elo- quent manner, by brilliant metaphors and sparkling and ~— exhortations, the minister elucidated the lessons of the te: Upon the completion of the sermon Dr. Cummings descended from the pulpit and ina few sentences nar- rated to the i congregation the state of his diocese in Kentucky; how that the devastating hand of war bad impoverished many societies and levelled their once beautiful edifices to the ground. He appealed to the liberal for aid, which was generously responded to. ST. THOMAS’ CHURCH. The temporary chapel belonging to this church, at the corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street, was re- opened yesterday for public worship. The Rov. Dr. Morgan, rector, officiated, and preached an eloquent ser- mon, dwelling with special earnestness upon the great- ness of the work of Christian regeneration to be accom- - soryune and the necessity of an earnest, self-denying ef- fort on the bes of each individual to aid in the accom- plishment of this purpose. He was listened to with deep attention by a large congregation. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Tnis church, which is located in Fifty-fourth street, near Second avenue, was reopened yesterday for the celebration of divine service. The church has been Se ieee epee ner tn he meantime it bas been repainted, and now presents a very ance, Tho congregation was large and The services yesterday were perf formed by the Mr. Hoyt. the rector of the church, and were to the ordinary Episcopal ritual, CHAPEL OF THE HOLY SAVIOUR. The neat looking edifice in East Twenty-fifth street, near Madison avenue, erected in memory of the late Rev. Dr. Hawkes, was formally opened for divine service yesterday, under the above dedicatory title. A sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Higbee, in the course of which he referred to the eminent virtues and service to religion of the late “aera whose monu- ment they were that day dedicating, after which he proceeded with much pes egy and great fecling to point out the mission in band and the necessity of a proper co-operative movement on the part of the cop- gtegation in the prosecution of this work, DEDICATION OF THE FOURTH. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Yesterday morning the Fourth Presbyterian church, located in Thirty-fourth street, near Broadway, was formally dedicated to the service of God and thrown open for public worship. © The building is erected in the semi-Gothic style of modern church architecture, and isa hundred feet deep by sixty-five feet wide. Thespire can be seen for a long distance over the neighboring houses, and is one hundred and sixty-two feet in height, and Duilt entirely of stone, as is also the front. Some fine stained glass windows give general light all through the interior, and the woodwork and fittings aro iy executed, The auditory is forty-five feet high, and is capable, with the galleries—which are built without columns—of seating a thousand persons. The cost of the entire building ie +$100,000, exclusive of the dl. bat officers of the church are the Rev. John Thompson, D. D.. pastor; William hades James Allen, Ed- ward MacKenzie, James Stuart, John Aitken, Morrison, Samuel Kydd and William Dalry; elders; the trustees are William Joseph Harrison, David Morrison, Rol Strachan, The dedication service yesterday openod with an invocation by the pastor, after which the hun- dredth psalm was sung by the choir with marked effect. Then the Rev. W. T. Morrison read the psalms and scriptures (eighty-fourth and one hundred and thirty- second psalms and John II, thirteenth to teenth verses). Dr. Quackenbosh, D. D., afterw: prayed, and Dr. Thompson made an address to the congregation, in which he alluded to the work that was being done that morning, and around his flock here earnestly he will 1abor in the sevice of the Gospel. A version of the one hundred and (1 first peatm followed :— T to the hills will lift mine eyes, From whence doth come mine ald; My safety cometh from the Loi ‘ho heaven and earth hath made. The sixth chapter of Second Chronicies was now read, & dedication prayer up by Dr. Gardener Sprin; another Psalm sung aod the benediction pronot . The church was now declared formally dedicated to the service of the Trinity and Unity, and the date placed on the archives—22d September, 1867—a little more than a year after the corner stone was laid. Service was again held in the afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, when Dr. preached an eloquent sermon on the text, “The glory of the latter times shall be greater than the glory of the first” — 1.9 wherein the Propbet referred to the days of the old and new Jerusalem. In the evening the , Dr. Th preached a sermon from Firat atuians, 1. :23, “But we preach Christ cracified,”’ congre ions were fections were prese' each service, and handsome col- taken up in the morning and evening. WASHINGTON SQUARE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. This church, which was closed during the summer months, was reopened yesterday for divine service, A sermon Was preached in the morniag by the Rev, Dr, Sowell, andin the evening by the pastor, Dr. Foster, The interior of the church has been cleaned and newly decorated, and the chance! and altar place reno- vated. Service will be continued regularly every Sun- day for the future, OR. CHEEVER'S CHURCH, UNION SQUARE. Asermon was advertised to be preached yesterday evening by the Rev. Matthew Hale Smith on “The Work of London Christians Among the Neglected Classes in Great Cities,” but owing to the repairs not having been completed the church was not opened as announced. “QUARANTINE INTELLIGENCE. There were no arrivals at Quarantine yesterday from infected ports, and only one additional case of sickness ‘was transferred from the Minnesota to the hospital. The healthy passengers on the Minnesota have been trans- ferred to the Illinois, and it is not thought likely that any additional cases of sickness will be develo The Tino will probably be released in ww days from ine, “The following is @ complete list of the jorpital arrivals and deaths at the Quarantine for the a days:—Admitted to the hospital Mini wakeroiea, “Sueaams Con county’ Kerry, n harrhoea na Connor, err esata, die ty Kerry, Matthews, count ery ag county imi and debility; Ana 1. county Cavan, Ireland, Ireland, Minnesota, Liverpool, Mi conti! fever; Bridget Cradock, count continued (i county Mayo, Ireland, Minnesota, continued fever; i: Me i, ee diarrhora ; felen ibbone, = ty Mayo, Ire- Clare, Ireland, Minn 0 tinued fever; Mary Ellen a ya , Cor . Jacobe Lave, Prussia, Minnesota, eld age and ‘orah Shea, county Tretand, female (name unk ) Spey Seon eran Mary Ellen 1 icNaby Edward O'Neti, | Briduet Y'Conor, female, (pame unkgown). } THE LOSS OF THE DEAN RICHMOND, eee : i SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF Appearance ef the Wreck="' Scene of the Diaster—The Missing Supposed Loss of One or Mere of the Pas Rucwmpece, Sept. 22, 1867. The wreck of this once splendid steamboat now Liew. ‘within two miles of this place, :mmediately opposite tho demesne of the Mr. William Kelly, one of the principal” shareholders in the People’s Line, and must present to that gentleman’s view anything bet a pleasing prospect. She ws completely bet acros# on the deck of tho firse. tier of state cabins, which are yet under water, and all the railings, gangwi doors, &c., at that portion of the» Vessel present a shattered appearance. The very Strongest of her forward timbers have been crushed almost to powder, and that part where the Vanderbi!t struck appears as if jt had been cut right through. some sharp instrument, The force with which. the two met must have been rei violent, other- iso the timbers of the Richmond would not have been te the but, as before mentioned, the second deck is ¥ bent in two near the bow, and a portion of the leck now hes drooping in the water, hanging on. ‘VISITORS 10 THE WRECK. To-day this part of the Hudson presented an ui usually uray From early morning numbers of* people from Kingston, Roundont and Rhinebeck visited the scene of the disaster in yawle, scows and every ing ana eteanboct collision of ike importance Selag 2 as a steam! col ce ing a rarity in this quiet and picturesque vicinity. The ex-. and the curiosity which could not be previously grati fied were indulged in to the fullest extent ana geite to church was evidently only a secondary considera visiting the Dean. ‘ead all ES g immediately pic! individuals in email tended ideas of ones of honesty. thought, has drifted from the the 1} one of the divers who visited the boat at half-past ten o'clock to- room empty, but it was hoped that the diver may have- been mistaken and visited the wrong place. One of the | ard inflating buoys on each side of her supports the ichmond with a power of sixty tons, and it is declared by the superintendent better not to lift her any bicher until more of the freight be discharged, leat si capsize, ‘THE MISSING PARTIES, As before mentioned in the columns of the Hrrazp, it is thoueht that one of the waiters, a cook and a fire- man have been lost, but nothing definite on the subject: has been yet ascertained; but it is almost certain that. the fireman, whose name is William Ryan, is one of the: Victims, a8 he was last seen going towards the engine room, and it is supposed that the force of the waters forced the door and Lecearattd i no “ ” on Peenees, esiele, sepeck ly those living in ne! hood of where the collision took place, bave much to say; many are in doubt as them all—as reported may who bas seen the Richmond since the disaster ir surmise will not sensational or for’ the bow of the Vanderbilt penetrated the part of the cabin, completely annihilating that. came in its way. A gentleman I was with, of me- in SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. {seven eu. } ) The Grand Jury of the United States Distriet Court in: this‘district has returned indictments against the foliow- ing partios for frauds upon the government:Kzekier 8, Johnson, of Boston, for removing 450 barrels of whis- key, without a government permit, from the'distillery of J. F. Perry, in Buffalo, to this city, otherwise than- into a bonded warehouse; also aiding and abetting in the removal and concealment; Thomas Fell and andrew D Nebon of Bh rlingtoa, mv ‘for carrying’ ont el a » for ing on the- business of a distiller in’a dwelling house without paying the United States tax; also for carrying on the business of a distiller and manufacturer of spirits, = Out paying the special United States tax; Asa T. Randall, of East Bridgewater, for unlawfully carrying: on the business of a brewer, without paying the special United States tax; Thomas White, of Barre, for ania fally manutacturiog a still and bolier, without the Collector of Internal Reveaue of his district; G. Minon, of Boston, for carrying on the business of Tectifier, without paying the special Umited States tax; ig 2 L, White, of South Reading, same offence; Peter 0. Kelly, of Auburn, same offence; Wm. G. K Tewksbury, same offence—two indictments; Stone, of Barre, same offence; Geor D, Bosworth, Newbaryport, same offence—four indictments; Geo. W. Curr.er, of Newburyport, same offence—four indictments; Artemas Goodrich, of Lunenburg, same offence—two indictments; John McNaughton, of Boston, same offeace. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York; aiso States where cruel treatinent, drunk- enness, desertion is sufficient cause; no ty ;ad~ vice free, F. 1. KING. Attorney, 240 Broad HOUSEHOLD WORD.—BUY YOUR CHINA, ass, Cutlery, Plated Wi Tous is and House Furnishing Arilcles from LDWARD Et BASSFORD, corner store, Cooper Institute, Astor place. A FFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE GEORGIA orn) + State Lottery, for the benefit of the Masonic Orphan \. STATE EXTRA—CLASS 85, SEPTEMBER 21, 11 “te, Be, Z 63. 76. a 43, 3 7, 19 50, 31, a, 12. GEORGIA STATR—C! 21. 1867. I, nb mM 6 it 36, 51, 75, 29, . 60. © screiawimrane wevna "crass Sah surtewsen a, $e. “o 3 ol, 74, 4, =, 20, 9 Pp’ sas ae ea % er 6 oY) & CO., Managers,’ Atlanta, Ga. BOYD, WILSON & CO. McINTYRE & CO., 125 Chatham . and 79 Cortiandt street, New York. A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OP THE KENTUCKY + State Lovierten, %, i A ot oe 68. at serrexnzn 21, 1867, 6, 4," @, "71, 38, %. ~ MCRRAT™ EDDY #00" Mi agers. Yor ciroulars of Kentucky State Loteries wad RAY, EDDY & ©0., Covington, Prizes cashed and informati RIGHMOND, No. 4 Cortlandt A UE PRIZES CASHED IN LEGALIZED LOTYERIRE— Ciroulars and information furnished. 9. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway aod 153 Pultoa street. Ooms BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND. ALL diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 OBTAINED.—DESERTION, Hiccuneas, cruelty, &c., sufficient cause; no publicity oF fee till as obspined ; advice free, OWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. N.Y, Peers FLOU 1:3.—GEORGE FP, JOHNSON, % WATER street, rece! ley Extra. Sucker ©) * direct from’ manufacturers Hinek » y, White Rose and other favorite fancy. brands of Illinois, M/ssourl, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, REAT BARGAINS @ARE OFFERED Teas, © Bu DAILY Le of gars, Flour and ail kinds of Provi- sions, at ‘the cal | Grocery Stores of THOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 and 282 Gresawich street, corner Murray, New= Tore ee for yourselves, a MATL. oe Publication office, No. 229 Broadwa: Charles H. Sweetses Editor and propriete. @ old editors, wrt Mag Onze? “Teh advertisers and friends of pan eves POLITICAL. RB ADJOURNE, r iRRALL ArcAiGCD NEHRING, OF tae gamit: wil on Monday evening, 231 uate at Fig oa hoes Boe We. if. MoCamrny, } Secretaries. sic Jous Miremeut, 423 PIEMONTE on pape tin te 8 ha i. fet 5 je ‘ork Hotel), baving on hand aauperh end Gian assortment Berton of renpondiDty Gu Masonite Tena Tee ase, i ings, balls, opera,