The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1868, Page 7

“THLEGRAPHIC. NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. TUMULT BY STUDENTS IN PARIS. Threatening Aspect of the Mexican Rebellions. Weto of the Legislative Electoral College Bill by the Governor of Alabama. MEXICO. @ecret Societies of Robbers—Theie Ravages in the Interlor—Effect of Governor Cuervo’ ({mpeachment—Murder of Two Americans fm Sonora—Threatened Invasions—Whole- sale Land Swindle. MazaTLay, July 31, } Via SAN FRANCISCO, August 9, 1868, ‘Fhe Governor of the State of Jalisco congratulates the Governor of the State of Aguascalientes on the untimely death of two of the most notorious robbers who lately had their headquarters and field of opera- tions in these States. A band of robbers, seven in number, were lately surprised near Barca, State of Jakisco, and their leader, antonio Noples, killed and two of the band were mortally wounded. A brother of the leader escaped. The celebrated robber, Juan Chavez, is still at large, but the authorities are pur- Buing him. Another band of robbers quite formi dable in numbers was attacked near Aguascali- entes and eight killed; the remainder fied tothe Mountains. Commandant Jesus Mareon, in the service of the State government of Guanajuato, has been captured by a band of highwaymen. wo other prominent oifivezs were robbed of $4,000 by the same band. The stage running between the cities of Guanajuato and Mexico was robbed on theéth instant. On the 8th the stage running from Celaya to Querétaro was also robbed. Various bands of robbers are infesting Central Mexico, and are sup- posed to have formed secret societies through which they are united, they having passwords, signs and a vilanguage of their own. The feeling of bitterness between the Cuervo and anti-Cuervo men in the State of Jalisco is up to war heat, The impeached Governor’s friends assert that ‘the conduct of the general government towards Governor Cuervo has given & premium to assassins and robbers, while the other party assert that Cuervo is a States’ rights man and attempted to annul a pro- sien of the federal compact. The Guadalajara correspondent of the Monitor, published in the city of Mexico, continues to give deplorable accounts of affairs in Jalisco. The ad- ministration papers denounce his reports as gross calumnies. ‘The authorities are establishing frontier custom houses on the northern border, and also opening up new roads. The town of Palmas is to commence its annual feasts on the 3d; they are to end on the 1oth Of August. The feasts Will be under the control of 4he Common Couacil, and a festive time 1 expected. A-sensation paragraph is going the rounds of the newspapers about another European invasion of this country, with a prospect of the United States coming 1n for Northwestern Mexico as their share, Very offensive gases have been discovered issuing from the earth near the town of Mexicalcingo, and some suppose that oll wells exist in the vicinity. The late shooting of Galvez, the most notorious ‘Mexican robber of modern times, continues to be the subject of general comment. The Jalisco bandit, | Francisco Alatorre, has again resumed his unmer- ciful labors on the highways, The news from Sonora is to the 26th inst. Two Americans were killed a shgrt distance in the in- terior by either Mexicans or Indians. Consul Wil- lard, at Guaymas, had weitted for particulars, but had received no answer at the departure of the steamer. ‘The weather was extremely hot and business ex- tremely dull. The usual plotting and tntriguing ts going on at La Paz, Commercial affairs were ata standstill, General Davalos is still military com- mander. The threatened invasion of Lower Call- fornia by Vega, Martinez and others had some be- lievers at La Paz. There were no reports of revolu- tions or pronunctamientos throughout Sinaloa, but the highways are unsafe and continue to be protected by military patrols. The State Congress sitting in this city adjourned on the 25th inst. Governor Rubi, in his message, declared the State in a financial crisis and that the late rebellion had left behind it assassins, bandits and robbers, who seriously disturb the public tranquillity and render lite insecure, but that dispositions have been made to put down all lawlessness. Congress bas done but little for the public welfare, and El Correo del Pacifico denounces some of its acts as legal swindling. Several arrests of suspected highwaymen have been made by the prefect of this city within a few weeks past. Among them is the supposed assassin of a youth named Garrote. The deceased was killed a few mites from this city, but @ short time ago, on the supposition that he had considerable money about his person. Acompauy of Americans and Mexicans have had a bill passed by the Legislature to supply Mazatlan with water after the Croton aqueduct style. Such an improvement is looked upon here aa @ very watery joke. The Governor has not yet signed the bill. ‘The Mexican government has taken possessiog of 76,500 acres of land at Presidio as national property, ‘The lands were held under an old Spanish grant. ‘The present settlers thereon have a first right to pur- chase. Several speculative merchants and lawyers of shis city have claimed the better part of the entire tract, aud put im their claims to the proper authorities. Thus they intend to swallow the squat- ters, who heretofore supposed themselves the bona Ade purchasers. The latter parties assert that the whole affair is an outrageous swindle, secretly con- certed, and (hey will not be dispossessed in this man- ner though i should cost them their lives. Mrs. Cunvingham Abroad=The Mexican Man- + of-War Juarez=Naval and Marine Intelli- gence. MAzaTLAN, August 1, 1868. Mrs. Burde!!-Cunningham arrived in this city yes- terday from La Paz, and departed on to-day’s steam- er for San Francisco, The Mexican authorities have decided to accept the steamer Panama as a present, on account of the con- tract with tue California, Oregon and Mexico Steam- ship Company, and will pay all expenses incurred, since the agent here notified that she was ready for delivery on ‘he 19th of June last. The steamer will hereafter be called the Juarez, the transfer made a8 soon as possible. She will be commanded by Sefior T. Mirando, present Captain of the port at Mazatlan. The bark Horatio Sprague, Captain H. S. Small, of Boston, touched at this port yesterday. She Is bound for Murope with a cargo of dyewoods from Altaka, in (iis State, ‘The Unite! States steamer Lackawanna, Captain Reynolds, i+ iying at La Paz. ‘The ateanicr Sierra Nevada, Captain Dali, departed at noon for San Francisco, carrying $56,000 in specie ‘by express {rom here, and two hundred tons of salt from Carmeu Islands. Captain wridge, of the British war steamer Chan- ticleer, had raised the blockade at that port, stating that the s (tiement of the affair was now in the hands of the general government, General Corona had received instructions from Mexico to the effect that the money taken from the paymaster of the Chanticleer should remain on deposit until the case was adjudicated, The employés of the Custom House concerned in the transaction are to be sus- pended from office during their trial before the Ma- gatian tribunal, A copy of these instructions will be Presented to the captain of the Chanticleer. Quentin Douglas, @ Scotchman, and manager of the Humeseilo Mint, died at Guadalajara in May last, 4n Roetish war gteamer arrived at Masadan July NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1868.—~ KLPLE SHEET. 20 and sailed the next day for San Blas. The Eng- lish war steamer Chanticleer satled for Panama July 21, in accordance with orders from Admiral Hastings. ‘The schooner Liberato, formerly the Onward, from San Francisco, was wrecked on Creston Island, off the harbor of Mazatlan, July 20. The New Governor of Lower California The Silver Duty—Mrs. Cunningham Com- plains of the Herald. : La Paz, July 28, Via SAN FRANCISCO, August 9, 1868. Don Pablo Castro has been elected Governor of the Territory by the Legislative Assembly. General Davalos, the military commander, expresses his willingness to yield to the civil authorities, but he will have all orders issued from his headquarters, Castro is not very popular with either foreigners or natives; but having been born here he may reign @ short time. There is some talk of a pronuncia- ‘miento in favor of ex-Governor Galan for Governor. This gentleman has been till now & prisoner at Mazatlan, and desires when at Hberty to leave the country for good. He has been bailed in $100,000 until the federal authorities pronounce judgment in his case, The silver question is undecided. The present Governor wants a reduction of the 8% per cent, but Navarro, the Collector, will not yield. He is thor- oughly Mexican in opposition to all commercial ad- vantages, Mrs, Burdell-Cunningham and son are here fixing up titles to mining property. She talks freely of her early career, but says mankind have abused her mission, and that the NEw YoRK HERALD has made her known all over the world. Threatening Attitude of the Rebels in the State of Vera Cruz—Rumored Defeat of General Alatorre—Reinforcements Demand- ed, but None to Send—News from the Dif- ferent States of the Republic. Havana, August 11, 1868. The French mail steamer Paris has arrived at this Port from Vera Cruz with advices to August 5. The whole State of Vera Cruz was in insurrection. The rebels were well organized and the leaders men ofinfuence. The insurrection was extending quickly and held its ground firmly. Prieto was at Madellin and had pronounced in favor of Ortega. Other lead- ers followed his example and were joined by the troops stationed at Tlacotalpam and Alvarado. Both of these places were hitherto in favor of Juarez. The city of Vera Cruz was left without sufficient force to repel an attack which was momentarily feared. It ‘was expected that the first to be attacked would be the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa, where there are many prisoners, among them Generals Escobar and Castillo. The latter is one of the best engineers in Mexico and the former was lately a general of division. In the State of Puebla the Governor had closed the tribunals by force. The judges threatened to ar- raign nim for violating the constitution, In the sierra around Puebla General Alatorre had his hands full with the insurrection headed by Gene- ral Negrete. He had asked government for a thou- sand more troops, but had received only two hun- dred. It was rumored that he had been defeated by the rebel leaders, as he arrived at Jalapa with two hundred of his men wounded, The balance of his men put hors de combat fell into the enemy's hands. The government telegrams admit a reverse. Misery prevailed throughout the republic, agricul- ture was almost ruined, discontent was becoming general. If this state of things continue Juarez’ days could easily be numbered. The impeachment of Governor Bustamante, of the State of San Luis de Potosi, for peculation, had ended in his acquittal. At the capital a banquet had been given to General Escobedo, after which he set out for his headquar- ters in the interior, * at Oaxaca, General Felix Diaz, the Governor of the State and a brother of General Porfirio Diaz, was sick, ‘The State of Tamaulipas exempts native cotton from taxes and certain operatives from the military service, In Tehuantepec trade had become reanimated and an extensive business was done in woods, The Fourth of July had been celebrated in Zacate- casinasplendid manner. A Protestant bish — administered bread and wine at rei In ee General Jiminez and Bad given tiene 80 that they might n furloughs earocent planting the At SMleprepec iad, named ‘Sanchez had been re- moved on the grou! he had rendered service be oa late empire. taro the federal commander had sen roqneee for Gelnteroements, but the goverment re- piled that it was impossible to send a man. min Chihuahua the students at some one of the in- stitutions had become 4 insubordinate that the oa had to be called in to arrest and imprison os nsalisco large bands were threatening Ciudad Guzman, and it was deemed possible that the rural Popalation would join them. Sonora the reactionary party had been de- feaied. Vasquez, Chacon and Vargas were captured anid shot, FRANCE. A Students’ Tamult in Parts. LonpDon, August 11, 1868, Despatches from Paris report that the students assembled in large numbers near the Sorbonne, and created a tumult, They were dispersed by the police, who made several arrests. ba M4 Death of Adah Menken. Panis, August 11, 1868, Adah Isaacs Menken, the American actress, died to-day. AUSTRIA. The Command of the Hungarian Army. VIENNA, August 11, 1868, The Emperor Francis Joseph has sent an auto- graph letter to his Minister of War, urging him to hasten the appointment of native Hungarian officers to command the Hungarian troops, in accordance with the provisions of the bill which has just been passed by the Legislative Chambers at Pesth. ROME. Desertions from the Papal Army. Parts, August 11, 1868, Accounts from Rome represent that the number of desertions of foreign volunteers from the Papal ser- vice is daily increasing. TURKEY. A SDE Ry Quiet Restored in Bulgaria. BELGRADE, August 11, 1968, The insurrectionary movement in Bulgaria has been entirely suppressed by the Turkish troops, and the proclamation establishing of siege in the province has been revoked. The Turkish government charges Prince Charles of Roumania with secretly inciting and promoting the revolt. SERVIA. An Auxions Prince. Pasta, August 11, 1868. Prince Alexander Karageorgewich has been seized with serious iliness since his imprisonment here. He has received information from Belgrade that his estates in Servia have been confiscated by the gov- ernment. CHINA. Peace on the Line of the Ameoor, TAONDON, August 11, 1868, Late advices from Shanghae report that the dis. turbances caused by the Mantchooos on the Amoor river have ceased aud at last accounts the country ‘was quiet and trade on the river unobstructet, CUBA. No More Cholera—Ciean Health Bilie—Ex. change Quotations. Havana, August 11, 1968, The cholera has entirely disappeared from the city. Clean bilis of nealth will be given trom and after foe tad tendon 1 prem exchange ga New cae Lovee, ope weal im encrenav. Sug ourer= ALABAMA. The Legisiature—Veto of the Electoral Col- lege Bill by the Governor—Lively Warfare Between the Native Republicans and the Carpet-Baggers. Montaomery, August 11, 1868, A flutter was caused in the Legislature to-day. Governor Smitn sent to the Senate, where it origi- nated, @ veto of the bill authorizing the Legislature to cast the electoral vote of the State. Governor Smith says:— is wrong in princy ‘8 dangerous precedent ih a. republ government. As di toratara' i tne Bema With tay objectigns, it cannot jo that the frst republican Legia- ‘ae'Alnbatas sball, in the face’ of the ization, which ublican Profeases to hold dear, deny not only to the edlored but the white man the right by his vote to indicate his choice for President and Vieo Preaident of the United States and mati hat excuse can therebe for it then ft ts an abandon- : lature ‘chaveneds i Principles of its — je ia, as strong as has been supposed, soe toe enetsk weal we be be mirecstoaten e foencreaee oars and Colla T Tonarnnch dee tne cir in behalf of that desirable result to aschism which ractoaly denies the wary penalples. for write those standard bearers_stand pledged belore the coun- The meeennae) gave rise to a warm discussion and caused much bitterness. Sibley, Coon and other i) rae were violent in their expressions about the Governor. Mr. Coon (repaetioaa) eronely, urged the defeat of the veto, and said the object of the men who were sus' the Governor in this matter was to get up @ war. the war must come, let itcome. He was ready for be and ninety thousand freemen of Ala- bama would give the opposition a belly full of war before it was over. He would stand by the repubii- can party of Alabama in the war and victory would perch on its banner. Mr. Jones (also republican) replied to Mr. Coon, and told him his remarks were revolutionary, but that if he wanted war he could have war, and the war Would last until none of his sort desecrated the soil of ma. He said that he was @ Penis but when war is talked about Alabamians are to be slaughtered, he ad be found on the side of his own people— those in this bright and sunny, but oppresseti land, to whom this country and the government of it justly belongs. He said he could raise a squadron of town boys and whip out anything the gentleman from lowa could bring against him. He could mar- shal 20,000 colored men to follow his banner in de- fense of Alabama and Alabamians. The colored men of intelligence knew that carpet-baggers were not their friends, and that a squatter would desert them in the hour of peril and need. The debate was conducted altogether by the re- ae there being but one democrat in the ate, ‘The consideration of the message was continued in the evening session and then postponed until one o’clock to-morrow. A great many members have already left the city. wine following card from Mr. Jones (re epueny will appear in the morning Papers (Mr. Jones and Mr. Coon are both republican Senators):— SENATE CHAMBER, August 11, 1868. been denied the privilege of repeating in thé Senate xr Goows ? incendiary remat' Governor's office on the of the Ith of At Lhereby pubiish said remarl To the best of my recol said to the Governor that he would not leave here until some measure was adopted for the rotection men j that if any of those whom he calls loyal Inion blood was ‘willed. "ia ‘Dallas county he would lay the houses of Dallas county and the city of oe aa tee es, It is not likely that the bill can become a law over the Governor’s veto. The Legislature will probably adjourn to-morrow. LOUISIANA. Passage of the New Militia Bill in the Legis- lature. New ORLEANS, August 11, 1868. ‘The Militia bill giving the Governor discretionary power to accept, arm and commission officers of the volunteer militia whose Peery meets his ap- proval, passed both houses of the Legislature yesterday. pane empowers the Citas to call ‘out and dispose of the militia at his pleasi GEORGIA. ‘The Case ef the Negro Bradley in the Senate. ATLANTA, August 11, 1868. In the Senate to-day the question was taken as to sustaining the decision of the Chair, which was that inasmuch as preg fooeg od, the case was out of the hands of the No decision was sus- oF She Rant oF sind tiny vote Of 30 against 1. __VIRGINIA, RicnMonp, August 11, 1968, ‘The negro who was shot last night at the con- servative meeting is mortally wounded. He has made ‘an ante-mortem statement to the effect that he was not engaged in stoning the meeting. He was taken to the en’s Hospital. Two or three arrests have been made to-day of persons all to have been in the affray, and the matter will be brought before the courts to-morrow. Democratic Ratification at Alexandrin—Ad- dresses of Montgomery Blair and Green Clay Smith, ALEXANDRIA, August 11, 1868. A large open air Seymour and Blair meeting was held here to-night in front of Green’s Mansion House. There was much enthusiasm. A banner was dis- played, on which was inscribed the words, “On strict construction hes the [Senecio strict compli- _— with the laws made in pursuance thereof, and perp for ghe sovere! rae of the States depends the: ty ot Ra vee fn. Colonel G. W. Brent tains et opens made by Montgomery Gay, Smith ana others. ME « Smith contended that Virginia was in the Union, and recommended the nomination of electors to be yoted for, and said the vote would Se counted by the House of Representatives. ILLINOIS. Chicago Iteme—Affray with Robbers in Craw- ford County—Four of them and one Constable aire CHicaGo, August 11, 1868, The members of the Chicago Common Council started this afternoon on an excursion to the Rocky Mountains. An ordinance appropriating $25,000 to aid in the t it hool in SETRETY, h b alee oreasng if Chi e making great pre; og font LT, ‘Grant and Colra demonstration to- +4 soprnetecs of the Sherman House gave a vc, Prt evening to the members of the Scientific tas niga of Lire) Crawford soanty. Th. ym pant & posse, atten n , rf not jour rovbers. The rovers fired | g y Soon tek at ing one ot cot’ oak Ghee yn the Marshal aid his men rushed upoo the scoundrels and Milled al all of them. MINNESOT Report on the Vermillion Geld Mines. Sr. PAUL, August 11, 1868, Ata meeting of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday Colonel W. H. Nobies gave a full pone aon the Vermillion gold mines. He spoke ingly of the pros » The Ohi com- Xtracted $243 MH bullion from aton. Inthe Buel eye lode nm have been obtained, and in the Minnesota Minin, ue vein $100. No one ton has yielded esa th KENTUCK Y Returns of the Recent Election. LOUISVILLE, August 11, 1868, The Courier has returns from ninety-nine counties, leaving thirteen small counties, which last year Bro ba 9,000 Mor about pooh A bg oto between the figures show a pay} Gemocrstio votes aver last year and a rease ta the republican vote of 9,866. Stevenson's Face $8,137 and will probably exceed It will not wy 1,000 from that amount. ers will be about 23,000; Stevenson's, Tiao00. j RHODE ISLAND. Reception of Hawkins’ Zouaves by Gov- PROVIDENCE, August 11, 1868, Company A of the New York First regiment, Haw- WASHINGTON. ‘Manco August 11, 1868, Revenue Mattere—Appointments of Collectors and Gaugers. The President has appointed George W. Colby Col- lector of Internal Revenue for the Second district of Alabama, vice Mr. Andrews, resigned. This is the first appointment of that kind since the adjourn- ment of Congress. None of the supervisors pro- vided for in the new revenue law have yet been ap- pointed. Two storekeepers, one at St. Louis and one for the Sixth district of Indiana, Morgan county, have been appointed. Out of over three hundred and fifty nominations for gaugers about forty ap- pointments have already been made. The Internal Revenue Office has received information of the re- signation of Mark B. Sculls, who was recently ap- geod of the Eighth Pennsylvania dis- wRbout ten detectives were employed by Commis- sioner Rollins, before that officer left Washington, to attend to important cases which were undergoing inspection when the new law went into effect. The Expected Opinion of the Attorney Gen- eral on the Revenue Appointments. ‘The opinion of the Attorney General on the resig- nation of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has not yet been officially presented to Secretary McCul- loch, The latter was made aware of the conclusions arrived at by the Attorney General at the Cabinet meeting, but has not yet received the opinion in writing. The opinion, which, it is considered, will cover the whole ground of all the questions which have arisen concerning the Commissionership of Internal Revenue, the Alaska Collectorsup and offices to which appointments are thought to be pending, will probably, when completed, be handed to the Secretary of the Treasury, inasmuch as it will more properly refer to circumstances within the jurisdiction of the Treasury Department than else- where, Matters Before the Cabinet. The Cabinet convened to-day at noon, all of the members being present except Secretaries Welles and Seward and Postmaster General Randall. Secre- tary Schofleld is prepared, it is said, to submit a code of instructions for deputy commanders to govern their action when called upon by State Governors for military support. It is intimated that the ques- tion as to whether the adjournment of Congress con- cluded a session, or is to be regarded as a recess during a session, was one of the subjects under dis- cussion to-day. Another Investigation into the Treasury Print- ing. Another committee of clerks is engaged in over- hauling the affairs of the printing division of the Treasury. The committee consists of one clerk from the Registers office, one from the Treasurer's oflice and one from the office of the Comptroller of the Curtency. They have been occupied two or three weeks in the examination and expect to conclude their labors during the present week. When the committee commence their investigations in a room all the employés of the room are suspended and leave of absence is given them until the examination is finished. The books, papers and accounts are all turned over by the Superintendent to the committee. It is ascertained that there should be in the Bureau upwards of four hundred millions of bonds, frac- tional currency, stamps, &c., exclusive of whiskey stamps, which are not being counted. The report of the committee, when submitted to the Secretary, willbe published. Abolition of the Freedmen’s Bureau in Mary- land and Delaware. Brigadier General C. H. Howard, assistant com- missioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau-for this district, left here for Baltimore to-day to collect the books and records of the bureau in the States of Maryland and Delaware, General Howard will reorganize the bu- Teauin those States, subject to the control of the head of the bureau in this city, and the present lim- its of the bureau will cease to exist. Brevet Briga dier General Brooks, who has hitherto commanded in Maryland, has been relieved and ordered to report for duty to the Commissioner. Leave of Absence to Judge Holt. Leave of absence for twenty-five days has been granted to Judge Advocate General Hoit. Navy Orders. Paymaster R, H. Clark has been ordered to the Unitea States steamship Powhatan and to duty as feet paymaster of the South Pacific squadron, to relieve Paymaster Thomas H. Looker, who is ordered to return to New York. Passed Assistant Surgeon Luther M. Lyon has been ordered to the Navai Academy, to relieve Passed Assistant Surgeon William L. Fort, who is placed on waiting orders. THE NEW DOMINION. Departure of Sir John A. McDonald and the Confederate Commissioners from Halifax— Proceedings in the Legisinture—Repeal Still Demanded. Hauirax, August 11, 1868, Sir John A. McDonald and party left this city to- day for Pictou, whence they go by steamer to Que- bec, Their mission is looked upon asa fatlure. The Legislature met yesterday. Only a few per- sons were present and little interest was evinced in the proceedings. The Attorney General said the overnment would announce its policy in a few days. fi the meantime he moved resolutions protesting against the Union. ‘The despatch from the Colonial Secretary on con- federation was laid before the House and ordered to be printed. ‘A repeal meeting was held at Weymouth which ts represented as highly successful and firm in the de- mand for repeal and nothing else. anne SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York---This Day. 5 07 | Moon rises..morn 12 18 7 02 | High water... eve 350 Sua rises Sun sets.. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 11, 1863, The office of the Herald sess yachts Isat Whitehall slip. All gomennntontions from owners and consignees to the mastersof inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of See or the Herald steam yachts—the Jawrs or the JeANXETTR—will leavo Whiteball every moraing at balf-past tour o'clock for the Lower Bay. CLEARED. 4 Scotia (Br, Judkins, Liverpool via Queenstown Gfitamatip Nebraska (Br), Guard, Liverpool— Williams & ship Saratoga, Alexander, Norfolk, City Point and ‘cai Py 'L Wetready. ibis Minbari Boston—W P Cl: Jobn Bright, ‘fowarts StJoho, NB—Wiiliame & Guion, Irma (Br), Cummitia, Sagua, (Br), LeBlanc, Arichat, CB—Hatson, Watson Thompson, Gibraltar for orders—It Baevyer, Brig Emma Dean (Dutch), Poult Atkinson, Curacon—Theo joseph Howe (Br), Turner, Pictou, NS—H J DeWoilf (Br), Hatfield, Moncton, NB—Cran- Schr Welcome Hi. bray & ( a oii, Fieiiey Wilmington, NCE & Powel. Beet sot Rapp, Cole, RicbmondVan Brunt 4 singh: Sehr Whodela Blew, Petervoc, Richmoud—Vaa brit & slag ine Advocste, Dennis Chincoteague. ebe Frank Mar arbour, Portiand-—R P Buck & Co. hr Joh nebe 1, Hoston—Snow & Richardavo. Behe: Oi, Shase, New Bentorde omar & Wood. Sehr WD Mangum, Chase, New Bedford—Ferguson & W ‘Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, Phita: ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE Steamship Russia (20, Cost Liversog! Aug 1, via Qeeens- town 2d, with mdse any rs, to B Cunard. Sh inet, dat (incorrectly prepersee ire loa SY, saw American bark Cieopatra, Paitiipe, Barannah, 60 hours, with gers, to Murray, Ferris 4 C: annab Aug 8, with D STEAM YACHTs. os Thame Pennington, Lowden. fra, Blaketman,, Richmond, Sty Point and passengers, to the Old Dominion seem Brucetie, Howe, Philadelpbia, with mdse, toy i Ashiand, Foster, Boston, with mdse, to WP cy Gagpes (of Boston), Emerson, Manila April 1, passed i - he a to ord Hi Nght winds F opdn pk Botye 1s Ween 30 days north of Bermuda. fe, Liverpool June 20, via Queens: ‘riih mdse aud TI? ‘peescogers (Mormous), to ny Antwer, 44 dara, with mdse, yo 28 40, be ship Java, + iti ber th Phi tt 18'in number, nod ort ee. * Clapp, Turks tiie 12 days, with salt, to H BUS ds STON , Moore, Arroyo, PR, 14 days, with sugar, to a OT ea Taartt Cola. Pon an Prince, 12 dare with logwood, &c, one 3 3 passenxers, to RM. r Might southerly winds atid moderald ‘weather ihe wusie a Brig Neleatty (Be Deen | Stontungne July 20, with sugar id Sehr Anna Let B Ayres mdse, to NL NeGready tal ne 8, eth sebths Tighans Gen Senn, deen MB 18 arn, wi plas Thckr Henry Parker, Pot r Alerandete for New Haven, Schr Gaston T Hubbard Loveland, ¥ SN hate Outre ve a kirk, irginia. ld Pigson, Puillips; Georgetown, DC, for Jersey Lis mage mi Warren, Georges Banks, with fish, to 2 Sght Lizzie, Abbott, Jonesport, 8 days, with spars, to Suow pbche Hudson, Hall, Rockland, 4 days; with lime, to W 8 Schr Massachusetis, Kenniston, Rockland, 6 days, with lime, to W's Brown’ Schr Walter 6 C Hail, Pressey, Rockland, 5 days, with lime, a Francia Hunter, Portland via New Bedford, Poe 4 Portlan bint Soca a ey Deena & ar ca arith fab to Behr Rol Rob er emirates eek Phinadiphis. Sehr Willen Hesse moat ar Ohathans for El bethport. Bohr Maty Po Potter, Folter, Nantucket a dayay With tah, wie pane Reeves, Pratt, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish, to Schr The Chief, Smith, Nantucket, § days, with dab, to Mil- Fall River oto Providence, Reading RR No “42, Mathews, Providence for Philadel: Us Schr ealthe Hamiiton, Cole, Providence for Rondoul, 8 Terry, Grainer, Providence yea for Rondo Behr Elizabetkt& Bllen,’Childa, c Schr Empire, Pa Parker, Norwich for Ell Elizabethport. Schr Co wis. Norwich for Eltzabathport. Sohr Lucy G Halt Hall Milatone Pots, Schr Chas Northam, Pelton, Portland, Ct. Schr H A Deming, Boardmsn, Fortiahd, Ct. Schr Daniel Russell, Clark, Portiand, Ot, Schr Martha P King, Rockwell, Portland, Ot. Schr Saugatuck, Davis, Connection I Schr Chauncey Bt Joh Scar Nelle ‘A Benedict Fe {or Philadel- Phi Behr RP Parker, Norton, New Havon for Philatelphia, Schr Isaac Merri w Haven for Trenton. Schr Attar Wildon chr ven for Schr Cloud, Mason, ae ort or Phiiadelpttas Schr Sunshine, Flynn, Bridgeport for Trenton. Scbr Martha Jane, Mott, Port Jefferson. Schr Horace L., Templeton, Greenport, Steamer Josephine, Bruistéd, Boston, to the Staten Island road Co, ew SAILED. Steamshtps City of New York, Halifax and Liverpool; Holsatia, Hamburg ; Saratoga, Norfolk, 4c. ae Wind at sunset SW. Shipping Notes. ‘The steamahip Holsatia, for Hamburg, takes out $359,000 in gold, The ship Emerald Isle, Captain Gillespie, from Liverpool , arrived yesterday, brings 717 Mormon passengers, all well, Marine Disasters. Sutr Java, McLean, from Newport for New York, was abandoned July 8, lat 5040, lon 28 40, and crew taken off by the Austrian ship Carla, Captain Ragrusin, from Antwerp, and brougbt to this port. The Java when abandoned had 93g feet of water in her hold. Tne captain of the Java reports having experienced moderate weather, but that the ship had sprung a leak when 10 days out ‘from port. She had a cargo of 1,000 tons of railroad iron, consigned to Thos Dunham's Nephew & Co. Steamer HUNTER, fro Provi- dence, while golag up tne Rartor' on Batundsy? the td the tide bei low ahd the steamer deep! inden, @ callaed ed with the achr Elles from Rondowt To for Pawtuc! an anchow below, breaking e schooner’s main boom and doing other slight Brie eieie em ae York, arrived at Key Weat ¥d ask ive men sick wi uh yellow fover. "The captais's wife died same evening. Scour Liga before reported ashore on Lovell's Island, be- from Cienfuegos for New with the captain's wife low Boston, has been got off. yANTwanr, July32—The, oie Zaundberg, hence for New ‘ork, which ‘put Into Lisbon ‘dismast been condémned, and would be sold. ee aero Quannarown; July 90 The Lirzie, M Merrill from Ar- ted 1oaky, has been towed to a dockyard. Migerno Vesneis—The Tecumseh ale, from ‘Ttver- pool for Boston, was s oken, March 1, by 46 N, lon 23 W, and has not been The Elizabeth, Dves, ray from New York for Queens- peg or Falmouth Maven 17, and has not since been heard The he Carishaven, Lame, sailed, from. New York Nov 14 for Bret 4 has not since been heard of. Whulemen. Schr Carrie Jones, Connell, of and. for Provinostown: a ved at Holmes’ Hole 6th tart, fram Atlantic Ocean, with 70 bbls #p oil on board ; sent hor Apoken-Aug 6, ial S858 ion 487, ache Nrungod Racer, of Provincetown, with 50 bbls blacktish'oll and 40 Spoken. Ship Orion, Holbrook, from Liverpool for San Francisco, May Lee Bhi ph is ‘Fiabe ‘iackpote, from Liverpool for Callao, ety Vat 11.40 N, fon sup Stata, coin Liverpool for New York, July 24, Int 4605, gi hp ci Ciwater, i Drrights rom Cardi’ for Hong Kong, July N, lon I ship a Curling, Morris, from Hull for Callao, May 12, lat 30 aah ae Konemite, Steel, {rom Glasgow for San Francisco, John Patten, Hi from, Nev wrt, W, July 7, fc a bame, uty a, tat St 9 Nien 1440 W Acari wa aridson, from New York for Ship Ethe ? itckmere (Br), Shanghme, Jane 5, lat 8; ton’ 85 Ship Memnon, Baker, trom Phliadeiphia ‘or iio Janeleo, at 6 8, lon 35, Ship Union, Austin, from New Orleans for Havre, July 18, Jat 43 10, lon 40 24 (not Britis! ip Union, as misprinted ver: nek th the report ot the arrival of the ship Vanguard). a i Jaya fro! uano pool, Jul Tat 2d 8, lon 32800 alanis ; Buchange, Yom Greenock for Boston, July %, lat 45, jon 40, Brig Maggie (Br), from Bremen for Philadelphia, 43 di out, fy Tat 43 18, lon 71 20 (by pilot boat Fanuy, Nol? ‘the General Graut, July 27, lat 41 N, lon 9 W. Foreign Ports. Anraprrs, July 39—Arrived, Harmonia, Ross, NYork. wERP, July 90 Sh Arrived, Louis, Lewis, Portland, Me; iin; Albert Dewis, Dewis, and Mary A Troop, ia; America, Morse, Callao; Galatea, Mat: pied: 2h, Nestor, Kelly, Carditt; 30th, Willie, M'Donald, ont ALEXANDRIA, E, July 12— Arrived, — Marathon, a nett, NYork (and Tallow ith ¢ for Beyrout ere Afnovo, PR, July 2i—In port 4 ‘Heary R Seavey, diag. BREMERHAVEN, July 30—Arrived, Lakemba, Rood, Phi despa Ferdlonn, Depa "Pe Arrived, St bs, rived, * aenouwn y July Joseph, Alexan. Bint Rta SY afer Chief, Harding, Genoa, Bounay sate 8 rt shine Her Stover, for utt Hine! Berrys Beers, Burne, ad Ghuretiy Bera ermine feabat Cara wes 1 BATAVIA, June 11—In port bark de Geetrida (Dutch), for Sourabayn, to load for N Balled May $9 shi pone Holmes, Crocker, Holland, WE Rlehakin Fy tg gt ae Paturzo, NYork; ichardaon, Hew: iverpoo! Capiz, Jul Peis Martha, Stone, NYork. +: aeeon for San i, Miami, + Slat, Dun’ larris, Wilming- proceeded). a bowtin, duly 30—Arrived, Frederigo La Suevo, Grossi, boxi eNE8S, July 30—O%, Carl, Otten, from NYork for Bre Dewanana, July 18—Arrived, brig L & W Armstrong, Dill, New Haven; schre Lugano, Jobison, N York; Aunle Whiting; anein De White Sea, for NYor Atte ‘bar en brig G aie (br), Bat geen, from New ‘on Faimourm, July 39Arrived, Mel Ai moune, July Arrived, Melpomene, Ruthen, Pensa: cola: ard, Wit: fiemin Anja. ‘Olt the Lizned 26tb, Jobn Bertram, Petersen, from NYork roy Hamers, ANF, Canada, Aug 10, 8:15 PM Arrived, ARTHER POL’ m1 ay rriv steamship st David’ Glasgow tor Go ¥ Grkgaor Faly dale from Clyde 25th, PC Merry. arrived: Neversink, Weeks, Cardenas via, Queensto’ at _ aMONDE, July %—Salled, La Gloire, Beckwith, Gtnwantan, July M—In port bark Dore herter, Reynolds, from Boston, arrived 24. wig orders; sche re, Bal: jard, from Genoa for Pliladeipbia, ‘windbound. Hope {rived a do BM, Induetse, Blechot, Phi fer, Sa Ww Bret, "Thurlow, F a 2s, zs pha er Fr th devi ein rani ani jr en tod States; 24th, Atainota (3, Di Dison, NY. ine catia ew NY Ent out 24 ack NOrieans; ah Cr City ot Boston’ Rone N Anker, Galveston cent 25th for ry im); Slat, a horton Cutter, Cardi® rs woateriee: rance (&), Grace, an ‘m' Dorm | vow duly Ble Arrived, dbak Daiglish, NYork ‘and ent out same day for Hong sare ches, hy altimore; Aug I, American Ea rors Chase, New Orfedns; Di Cleared 30th, Tropic. ‘eoobite, Philadelphia (and Jenny, Hartman, do. . Gronier, ‘Baiimore nied, Darke Haine del fad (Br), Cobb, rene re, Wa looper), Boston. Jeuc te Arrives ‘previous: ‘bark Rosina, Pear. July | 1--Arrived, bark Horatio, Sprague, Smal itata for port in Europe, with @ cargo of dyestuffs, whew ost du 1s, Kidd, Bristol for New LEKiMourM, July 80—Arrived, Queen Rome, Copetet, a0 Y PuINOR, July %—In port schr W G Bickman, Q a srees, July 90—Arrived, Mi nleat tates, Bogha ie Grande: Grow qe i ea Bhhy Chatte pase N attancogs, ma j Mosher, Cardit. New rajied rrom Gravesend Slat); 31 ist Lisnon, July 37 Arrived, | 84 Henry Perkins, a Lrauony ite oat Oe cichateas aftduey, h Host manda, day tee Arrived, ‘Mea faiids, wer imore fo: air Foun, NB, Aug 8— Arrived, ft, Odeesa, Smal), Baiti- 'B, p Suly 26a ert Fivedabeben ct the Pal, Ashford, New 1 Wm Walton, Seton des Lote Kota Hoboken: 0 ® Mashaln, New iit Se saecanaice BOSTON, Aug 10—Arrived, brig Ida L Rag. Wnd, Ray, Elizabethport ; fclre. Sa Sarah tb Fish, Henderson, “da, raetown, D; Grace Gir Ale: dria Alexanda b— 3 Young; Jacob = Lae Fivire A 4% 008! Weeks, Phiadelj joke Ceekcener, Orcutt, Ellen et? a Bugene, Crowell, Port Johason; N Kerry, Pendix, onakens Michigan, Pressy, aud Ned Sumter, Lord, a Brig Moonlight, Bourne, ''nion Island a, acien® Raward Kidder, Berry. Aisrandris: Ver Helen Mur, Hickee-= son, Philadelphia. Safled -Wind N to NNW, bark A Cooms, bri 1ith—Arrived, sche Fiorella, from Ardrossan ; from Rondout. Also arrived 11th, bark Delta, from Ardrossan ; brigs Cltar- lotte Bick, from Satilia tiver: Forest State, {rom Elizabath- ome aeue Tarquin, from Turks Talan BALTIMORE O- Arrived, achen TdT. Adams, Ros- ton Alex Wil ‘ley, x ry, NYork; Trade Wind, Hoffman, Bos- Sailed--Brics Dudley, and Princess, Beatrice (went to sea ‘5th inat) ; barks Astley to et Be ee ‘io ithe BANGOK, Aug 8—Suiled, brig’ Means, ‘Wentworth; Now BRISTOL, Aug 8—Arri Onrust, Heath, Kliza- bethport; iginire, Debart ay sae sloops F Rrowt, Gard 'm Penn, Colton, «. RLESTON, ‘Aug IlArrived, steamship Chariestowy: yy Boston. » Ang ti Passed up (in tow) for 7 treks and Serene. ary A Predmore, qi AI schra Hart, Eltzabethport; Washington, Chadwick, do, naiedSehres J Little, tle, "Philadelphia; Ney, Chaae, NGEORORTOWN, tout h Aug 10—Arrived, schra Christo; Loess, Samii, Boa Wy Calinn Racker, NYork bart ae W Cow; Weems re Newburg, ‘de. BE Au 4, 10-Sailedy ark Pine. oe Leitke, Richibatoy NB; brig Some (Prus), Ewert, do. HOLE, August 8, P M— Arrive Curtis, “Wilmington” NC for ‘Hoxton; Hampden, oborkings Bangor for Bridge] report: schra L B Whig. Heuicot, Alerant dria for Boston; Copia, West, Newbury for do; Montrone, Grierson, NYork’ for do: G Ly Lewis, Albany for do; Luoy Jones, Muncey, Saugerties for do; P'S Lindsey, Emery, Ki lor aco; Anna Lyous, Pitcher, Wonton foe lexan mtu: rrived, brigs Carrie NYork for Sackville Sj J ry H Crowley, aoe ‘pita iphia for Boston ; schre Sarah JF Bright" Shaws Paul thompson Henderson: and tac. Ui, Glichriat, do tor do; James Young Wilson, do for Salem: Pieroe, Jones NYork for 'B, Pendleton, Rondout Tor do? Challenge, Varoums Elieabethport (or dor” Convent, Pendleton, Port Johnson for do; U Chamberiain, Porter, Albany for do; Stateaman, Cole, N¥ork for Shulve, NS? Gen Peavy, do for Newburyport; May Queen, Gott, do for Bangor; Mt Hope, Farnham, do’ for Portsmouth ; ‘Atlantic (Br), Brandy, do’ for Halifax; Daybreak, Cozens, Satilia River for Bath; Clyde. Gage, Baltimore’ for do; Golden Rule, Sylvester, Elizabethport for Salem ; Marcellus, Remick, Poughkeepsie for E Weymouth ; Albion, (Stousland, Rondout for Boston; Ella Matthews, MokIwee; Sas M ext Burge; GTewiny Ashton: SB Wheeler Loyd, Mary Gratien, Townsend: ‘Jas Alderdice, Willetts; E A Hooper, Hi 3; Ww Godtrey, Bears; 5 Chan 8 ackson, Blackman {John 8 Det- wizer, Wiilets ; eed, Steelinan, and Ann 8 Cannon, Boston ion Phila iphia; AT Colin, Browe Hinghaas for do; 8 L Russell, Smith, Lynn for do; C P Suckeney, Mae Shows; EW Perry, Risley, and J © Thompeo Bos ton for Georgetown, D: ‘Simpron, Pall do for Poco- moke, Vai EM Branscoin, Brauscom; Lye ‘ay, Haskell, ant Mindoro, Higgins, Calais for NYork:' John Monser, Rose, Plymouth for do; Clara Jane, Parker, 8t Jobn, NB, for New: castle, Del. ‘Salled—Sobrs Carrie jJoney Copia, @L, Marian, Clyde, Us Charaberiain, Mont Hope, Jobn Monaer. 10th, AM—Arrived, brig Tangent, Neston, flaca; achra E Sinhickson, Winsmore; 8.8 and G'Cranmer, Cranmer, Boston for Phil Curtis, Atwoo d, do for Baltimore; WH Wiison for Alexandria; Mary J Russell, ‘Smith, Salem for Phil pha; Adolot ‘Hugel, “Robinson, Lanesville for Delaware JACKSONVILLE, July. 30—Arrived, brig Atiantic (Br), Wark, Nassau, NP; schr Montevue, Conklin, NYork. Sailed Aug 5 5, schra Edw Slade, Browa, NYork ; 6th, Matil- ai KEY WEST’ Aug 5—In port, brigs Wm Creovey, from Cién fuegos for Philadelphia, arrived Ist, with sickness’ on Raven, of Machias, froin Cienfuegos for NYork, do do. (See BOLTS Aug 10—Arrived, schr A B Crabtree, Gordon, Btiz- al MARBLEHEAD, Aug 9—Arrived, schr Millard Filimore, Chase, Philadelpbia. MYSTIC, Conn, Aug 8—Arrived, brig Tsabelia Jewett, Da- rien NEW ORLEANS, Aug 5—Below, ship Coronet, Corrogalt, from Liverpool, Cleared—| ‘Ship Sorrento, Wilson, Lit -Aérived, schrs ‘Schra Mason, Jonos, and Geo H Smith, Smit NY Satied—Schr Island Home (Br), Mutoh, Syne; Sth Arr brig Lizzie Kimb Biant, ork; ochre eee Were, faylor,and Hy F Woo wurtis, do; Defiance, Tih—Sailed, bark N Veritas (from City Point), Venice NEW BEDFORD, A dams, Niek- ‘erson, Phitadelphi fe, Show, NYork ; Mb, Tryall, Soule, Albany; Stephen Chase, N’ ork. 10th, achr Pale Wind, Bowman, NYork. NEWPORT, A Renae hen schrs ‘Moses B Bramhall, Humey, Saati hive ver, Ga, oes Lamartine, Butler, wae ei car wate me Ca ‘Sisto for Pufinde in: Ney. 7‘ , Taylor, or in; Ney. ports 'm C Atwater, Ta: a ot i fon ret Fall River for NYork ; Pan Newbury Neat, Cook, Tuumos for Philedelpnias 3 J Little, Mit 16 Fal ‘River for do; Susanna, Packard, Bangoe for Wash: sk Do; sloop Commerce, Trier, Rondott, 10lh, 7 AM--No arrivals. Salled, Wiatart, Mason, Baltimor nndary. and the Motve artivals for « harbor. NORWICH, Aug@_arrived, schrs Roanoke, NYork; Jos Mia tiled seh 4 Empire, NYork. ra Corenne, an‘ NEW LONDON, Aug sShenval acnrs Henry Finch, Alex. gndria tor Aliya’ ‘voint; Rew tng Ke and Devi dolphin; ‘Adella Felicia, Biiot, Blizabethport for F 1 River Suiled—Schr RP Ruy, Rondout, NEW HAVEN, Aug (0Arrived, achrs Gust, Johnson, New tnd Henry Gay, Port Johneon Sarah Seley, Shropabire, do and Her , Port Johnson ; Sarah Selsey, + Alexander, Wescott, and LA ‘Bennett, McAlindin, Alexan: ria. Cleared—Schrs Katy Ryan, Kelsey, Key West; Mary, 8t Jona Ellaabethport 1 Henry, dor Alexander, Philedelpint Lizzie Evan PUILADELPRIA, Aug 10—Arrived, sen Sou Freeman, NYork;schra SA Kea, Arnold, Portland ; Jona. vat festern Siar, Crowell, ee May, Neal, Gleared-Brig Matiposay Lancaster, Gibraltar; achra Pht- lanthropiat, Warren, and Iutlow, ross, Boston LA steamship Dirigo, Jonnsoe, NYork: bark wag Arr arth (Br y Hatdelds arden B Hale, Hutchinion, Cardenas: Waltham, Lawrie Philadelphia, PAWTUCKET, iz 10--Arrived, schrs Sally T a Simmon: lout ; TH Youmans, rg ion Rayn aymond, La Lord, Baltimore; Kilen M Dullleld, Ra: Sniled—fehr Elizabeth, Horner, Philadelphia sabes Eliza A Jayne) Hawkins, on dout. PROVIDENCE, Aug10—Arrived, schrs Trade Wind, sons Philadelphia’ Cosaectionty B14 ephenton, Hoboxen Barber, Elizabethport ; ipbloop Pent, Colton, N¥ork ise ‘ailed—Schra Franklin Pierce, Hodgdon,’ Pi Trvphenia, Nickerson, Rondout; Entire, Kinnear, do cue Ww Cummings, Boult, do WB Dari ea ity HT hi rown, do "hiladel- es, Pranklin, do; Veranda, Pon ‘Arnold, do; Thomas Ellie, Kelley, do, (or F op Oregon SAN FRANCISCO, July 27—alled, mien Cremorne, Gates, NYork (not before) ; bark ark, Migry Miller (Br), Hell, Fort Low; ydoey; 28th SrNYork; Heyoardy Henry (or (or Resorts McKean’s Island, Cleared July 3, bark Hera WSor), Terkelson, Nelson, NZ. Aug Jo—Arrivet, ‘steamship Montana, Panama; ships Ha- dney ; Artemesia, and Clan’ Alpine, Newcastle. versharn, 8) Balled st hi ‘Akabar, Hong Kong. SAVAN! ‘Aug %—Cleared, schr Abbie P Cranmer, ‘Bail serge Gr (Br), Jack, Cienfuegos. ad m Greenony fac! ya ‘Arrived, bar! bark Chas wer, Boston ; achr Jane Emsoa, Clonred—Brig Welsford, Halifax. TAUNTON, Aug 9—Sailed, acbr 8 8 Dean, Cork, Philadet- GF ieaen NC, Aug 1—Cleared, steamship W P- Clyde, NYork. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Scotia will leave thie port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at cleven o'clock A. M. on Wednesday. The New Yorg« HERALD—Edition for Europe—will be ready at half-past ten o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six centa, Persons. with Senator J. Pg hed visited the celebrated Dr. J. A. man, No. 697 ray, who is nald, by those treated, to excel Wall doctors in the word in. the cure rap- tures, ‘Senator Stell gave him a certificate of his own cure, ‘and for the benett of others suffering from hernia oF rupars pleasure in statin, the Senator Ties ae os Peis fe th Ave bot neous. Factory Chevalier’s Treatise on the Hair—Gi away at the drug stores and sent by mail free. | Thie valuabte K should ve in every toi te Signal color, cult joven period of Ufa, ARAH Xcievan ALIER, M. Fer Ry | Patches, Freckles an: on the F “Suan Motu AND PaucKEE LOTION.” teaches to restore and Btn. Blinc ky Browns way. osbie part ir pariaue of fen: howder “oe Toureday JOTHING RUP are sold aad suceeen Nt is 60, old and wel tried bed bile ears. It eaith 0 the ten the stomach and bowel 6 gma, and, Uy giving rest and Be sure anda for eure an CMS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,* fac simile of “Curtis & Perkins” on the outside All otber are base imitations, Neat fn the enesense of orders. Mahment, 97 Nassau street. Roza} Bi Lote +— eo Paid in Gold. ee (oct Amt raves paid for Doubdiooas: ‘urniebed. The end all Fait kindy of dal Gold and CO. Bankers, 16 Wall nt I} pometen, Pah Pills praca, woth ‘all con: of men. often. ens, Economy pI pad Dees} y Sones