The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1868, Page 8

8 TUR PARAGUAYAN WAR. Detai!s of the Evacuation of Humaita and the Battles Preceding. Tive Fortifications Razed to the Ground. Lopez’ Few Position on the Tebicuari Besieged by the Whole Allied Army and Bombarded by Gunboats. The Conspiracy in the Paraguayan Camp. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEM’gpp 14, 1968. Silos bext See and £0 the and ry was 3 Gencral Rivas sent a small force to dislodge ry battery. Jn command he placed Colonel Miguel Martinez de Has, aided by Commander Gaspar Campos. ‘hey marched up t tbe battery, were flanked and cut to pieces, General jo found himeelf suut out by seventeen well served pieces of cannon and did not advance General Gelly y Obes also found ditches and while Gen- eral Osorio advanced al defile of two lakes and took a redoubt just left by enemy, with the loss of very few mon. At that pola he needed iadders and more men, a8 the abattis and ditches were just eee Si Soe he sent back fr more mee. iow the Paraguayans 0) on him a mos murderous treand Htranal axis seeing the fort. so well manned and not @ sign of evacuation, or- % duly’ < The Cvacuation of Humeita—Reception of | dered a retreat. Gsorio was now flanked on both the News in Rio—Capture of Timbo by the Allies and Bombardment of Tebicuarl. Rio JANEIRO, August 8, 1868, The people of Rio were agreeably taken by sur- prise on Monday morning, the 8d of August, by the fapnouncement in the morning papers that the Tamons fortress of Humaitd had been abandoned by its garrison, siarved out unill, it is said, they fed upon raw hides, The news was the more astonishing as they had not yet digested the disagreeable intelll- rence, arrived turee days before, of the same garrison having given a very severe repulse upon the 16th to the Brazilian forces under that gallant Brazitian General Osorio, or, a8 he 18s now entitied, Barou @e Herval, and gilies in the attack on the 18th upom the mischievous two-gun battery which the Paraguayans bad stealthily thrown up within easy range of the allied post across the peniusuta opposite Humait* Of course the belis were set to chime, the cannons | roar d from the forts, skyrockets began to crack up aloft and the business men and pubiie departments at once don‘t-care-about-dotag-any- Work app teristic of the holiday which 4 ‘rom he: 8 sent from Buenos Ayres ist r ais Silvado, fortiticaiions with the news. On the Colombo and Piauay pas: of Humaité to join the d. Little oppo- sition Was encountered, Ou 25th ft was discov ered that the Paragnayans bad evacuated the tore Teas, the garrizou crossing unuoficed over to the Chaco, on the opposite side of cue river, The fort- Tess Was at once occupted by bodies of all the allies, Some two bundred cannon of all sizes were left, but ii were spiked, and those of the river batteries were thrown into the river. Large amounts of amimuni- tion were found, but very little food, It is said trains were found to have been laid from the river to the Mayacines, but had not been fired. Fourteen wounded Brazilians were je!t behind in the hospital. Tne butidings inside of the fortress were mostly Tuned by the bombardinenia, ony the church re- Manyng comparatively uninjured owing to its situ- ation. What had pecome of the 4,000 imen in garrl- Bun 1s not yet clear. The short announcement re- ceived from General Gelly y Obes says they were on the peninsula in tae Chaco, across which the allies held the strong position aud whose force had been Faused to 1,0 men; that all the vessels had sur- rounded it and Lad bombarded the penin.uig, but Soatat night the Marquis de Caxias had ordered a cessation of the bombardment and had summoned them to surrender. ‘the part where the a'lies are fortified across the peninsuis is about a mile across, seven-elghiha of which is taken up by @ large und tolerably decp luke, ®o that it is impossible, the garrison of Humaitt could force or evade the position of the ailies and ia ‘Timbo, while escape in hoats by the river is poesible in view of the fleet of steamers around, Five days’ later news has been received by a steamer direct from Paragnay, touching only at Montevideo, and arriving last night. Up to the Both of July, tue last date, the Varagnayan gar. rison of Huinaiti was atid resisting gbstinately, and Several severe fights had occurred between them and Cre the ailied troops posted between them and Luibo, They had sowe fleld pieces and had thrown Up defensive works. Some had tried to escape in the boats they had, but were cut off, aud as tney refused to surrender ail perished ether by the fire of the alies or by their own bands when they found escape lunpossible. The garrison was then in command of Colonel Martines, Allen having previously been wounded and (aken to ‘Timbo. toy had a number of women and children with them, but are supposed to be utterly destitute of 100d. S1x of the tron-ciads were bombarding the Para- an works at the mouth of the Tebicuari. Grotto had gone up the Upper Parand tn the gun- boat Mearim, on what mission Was unkoown., The Bragilans have about three thousand men tn ob- servation upon that river, at Candeiaria, the head of open navigation. At the last moment a Inert despatch was re- ceived at Montevideo reporting the fail of Timbo and the capture of four hnudred men. It is yet doubt- Tui, a8 it is a very strong pusition, scarcely assailabie by land, and the ‘elegram says it survendered to Se Rivas, in comiand of the land forces in the 1aco. Another vessel in from Montevideo this morning Drin.s the report of the surrender of the Paraguayan the disastrous repulse of the ; sides and followed by the enemy, and his loss on the retreat was feariul, He was the frat to advance and the last to leave, and he lost two horses under him, two of his alas were killed beatde him and three others wounded, and his clothes were riddied with bullets, The loss on that re:reat—the © ly los of the day—was reported at fro. five hun- dred to one thousand men, The moral loss is severely felt in the allied army. A jew days ago Mr. Marmol offered a resolution in the Senate asking copies of all corresponden e@ that had been received by the President on ihe subject of mediation, It was unanimously adopted, In addi- tion to the standing wad often urged offer of media- tion by (he United States, Kolivia and Chile have united within a few days to urge peace upon the | beilwerenta, [tis generaily hoved that from some source & sumtion of the war probiew will speedily come. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. | ‘The Battles Preceding the Evacuation of Homaita, {krom the Anglo-Brazilian Times, Augast 7.) In the boat atiack at midnight of the yth of July the Paraguayaus had twenty canoes fastened to- omeer iu tt, and they came from the river Bermejo, edgimg along the island of Montevita and coming ou. behind a great collection of aquatic plants, which lay not far from the leading vessel, the Ui; roso, which with the iio Grande lay above Tayi. AS Boun a8 (hey Caine beyond these plants the officer oa duty on the Barroso perceived them and called the men to quarters, so that by the time the boats got alongside the forward part of the vessel the crew were able (vo keep up a severe musketry fire from the inside and top of tne casemate, and as soon as a sumcient num got on deck the two forward guns of the casemate were discharged, loaded with grape, into th causing great desiruction, The Paraguayans fired revoivers, and they also at- temptea to throw tnside the battery asphyxiat! a@ad uifaminatory grenades but, without success, anc then finding thoy could efect nothing forward, the boats dropped astern, but were repulsed in like manner by We fire of the defenders, Meantime the vesseis had gathered way sterawards, by the work- ing of her screw, and the Paraguayan boats were all upset or filled with water, Some of the Paraguayans then Jumped into two boas belonging to tie Barroso, and paddled off to the monitor Kio Grande, aud the rest were destroyed all that were still clinging to the upset or water- logged boats. About te same time tue monitor Kio Grande was boarded by the remaining Paraguay: and it was then that the commander of tue monitor disappeared ina figiit with some fifteen whom he encountered when he imprudent. y rusved out of the turret, The Kio Grande was then within reach of the tire from Tayi, whose musketry showered upon the swimming Paraguayans, and it was at that time that Lieatenant barne and four others on tue Barroso were wounded, the tio Grande six were wounded, and Caplain An tonto Joaquin was drowned, lils body being recov- ered two or three days lates, During the engagement the Barroso was set on fire twice by asplyX.ating and fofammable matter thrown down tarough Lue gradings on deck. Amon; the articles captured were many oblong rockets an some orass tudes iiled with the asphyxiating aud iuflammable matter, Thirieen bouts were cap- tured and the ochers sunk. Seven Pari ans were made prisoners on board the two vessels, de Oaxigs, an advanced post of the comenereae in Humanté, comprising fifty to sixty men stationed ina small redoubt on the ailied left, waa surprised at day- break by a squadron of cavairy, and fort Kliled, assistance from the fortress arriving too late succor the post or inflict injury on the cavalry. ip the 8 une jetter the Marquls relates that two A. M. of tae 16th he received invormation from Gene- ral Rivas, in the Chaco, that Commodore Alvim had info. med him that beats full oF men were seen a general bombardment of Humaita to be kept up, and that at break of day General Osorio, with ail the vanguard and furn.shed with ladders, &c., re- quired tor an assauit, should appryach a8 near aa possible to the trenches of Humaité and enter if he coud, as a reserve for which force the Marquis ata- tioned himself with five batalions of infantry and & division of cavairy. Ordera were alao nent to the = on and algo confirmatory reports of the surren- ler of Tubo, The News in Buenos Ayree—Starvation the Cause Pew CamPe eNOS AYRES, Inly 29, 1868. Yeaterday thia city was thrown into one of the ‘wildest paroxyams of joy over the news of the evacu- ation of Fort Hamaita. An express came down with Official deapatcues, of which te following ts the pur- On the 25th of July, at five P. M., it was noticed that the Paraguayan sentinels had gone ont of sight, and after inquiry and search it was found that the whoie force of 4,000 men had gone across the river in canoes, Colonel Vedia was soon in their warm nest with his regiment and planted the Argentine flag on the fort. Overtwo hundred picces cf cannon, most of them apiked, were left, and incredibie quan- tives of powder and shot. Magazines were found ready for igniting for blow mg up everything there, | but they had not been fied. Tweaty men were lett | for this duty, bat they falied to do it. Tt seems that they had been very much exposed to the fire from the Meet, continucd now for many months, ‘The houses everywhere bore marks of Halls or of exploding ahell4, aud the ground was as if covered with tron. ‘The cause of the evacuation must have been hun- ger, as there Was not iound even a loaf of biond Bor material enough to make one, Not @ mouthtul of food was for . They must have been on the verge of starvation. ‘The ground to waich they fled is called the penin- sula, and owes its shape to a great bend tn the Para- FUN, Myer. At the port ot this peninsula stands umaitd, and across (he isthmus about two leagues away there «6 an lovesting Iine of the aliles drawn iis force is vnder ws about eight thonsand of the Evacuation—The Matiny in | bomburdiwent to return. They, however, m al Tugitive, badiy armed, to detend themselves or a Imnewsibie, Paraguayan Dic- tators for turty nd it has been steadily @ireugibeved | A like this, It was made | strong by ite | nin the beua of tt er, the | Raifowness of the Hannel, the ascending ranges of | fe tories ar ¢ chains werons the | Fiver, aad by ’ wive aod Ofty om wous, Many of thew casew.' i. * to it from the rear was prevented by uc, broad, natural and | Imparab¢ sWanps, Letween «Mich Luere were one OF iWwo Dato Ge where * \€# men Win @ bal tery coun! keep a0 afimy at bay iy the same express We bave the news confirmed | Of the cous iracy in the comp of Loper by Which the Paraguayan camp would bave been surrendered, it ds» overed, and several men of mh om one of the Minwuters, Cuarl with ali t This would for | bie and an honorable time oe al al ths moment the View Ministers have au urgent and Wered Bote Lelore the BaLonal government of- the meduslion of taelf respective govern- meus. ‘The Attack on the Gunbonte=Detalls of the Battles Preceding the Vall of Humaita=Peace Mensures in the Argrotine Congress, Beesce Avnws, 8 A., July 27, 1868, One of the mos: singular events of the Paraguayan War occurred near Fort Tay! on Joly ® It wae an at- tack of some three hundred Paraguayans in thirty Open canves on LWO iron-clads, They rowed up to | Wit the steamers, boarded them, and wounding some | [2t, and Killing others, drove the resi below. of the t Seamer for nine hours. ‘They wou!’ bave Kept them altogether, perhaps, but that Fort Tayi opened fre om them and drove near the mouth of the river Tebi- | | to advance aad co-operate with the main aitack of Osorio. According to the letter the Paraguayans had really commenced their evacuation but were foreed by the le 0 sign ot live until the troops of Osorio reached the firat ditch, when they opened with grape, sweeping @iong cae diteh, and causing mueh loss. Osorto then asked for further tustructions, but received answer that (hose he had were plenary a8 to advancing or reusing, and that if we wanted aid the Marquis would march at the head of the reserve and take it to tim. Soon after, however, Osorio sent word that there was no oppocunity for au assault, aud accord- ingly orders were seul for a general retiral op the part of the aliies, The letter says that “our troops, some extended in Line, others en echelon, commenced baci Peli. al at the ordinary pace, thelr banacrs fying i their bands in front, as though maicaing ou parade, until they out of reach of the enemy's muskets and caunon.”” ‘Lhe ioxs stated by the Marquis de Caxias ts about 600 killed, wounded and braised, wi with the exce)lion of seven inen in the Second corps, occurred in mutio’s command, tue Argeatines not beumg en- aged. Another account, written from Passo Poet on the oveuing of the 16(b, siates that Osorio with 10,09) men aitacked the part of the works of I'umaid known as the triangle, The two battalions forming the vanguard got ciose to one of the redoubts with. out opposivion, but wien within short range recelved a terripi: fire of grape and musketry which threw then lato disorder, Two otier bat tations Were then brought up te their support and tue redoubt was ried with (he Bayonet, out with consideravle lua. at he then eent word to the Marquis de Caxias that he he'd 9 redoult end wanted all the reserves ai once to enable Lam to hold it and pursue the advantage gamed so dearly; but tuat | Poop tered him to retreat. That oa Hus order being given the froops fell ito confusion, and ta their retiral were swept by grape, falling dead in hundreds, and that Osorio, Who bad two horses kiled wodr him and | ost most of his siad, was uaable to controi them in their retreat, Two battalions were almoet entirely destroyed in less than forty minuies, and the writer says the Braziiian loss was at leasi one thousand men, most of them kiiled. Another writer saye that the Paraguayan missiles flew thick as handfull of gr tha: one battalion, the Fourth of the une, lost twenty-#tx onicers out of twenty-eight and nearly all the privates ¢ estimates the Brazilicn los# at eight no 1 killed and four bundred wounded. Anotuer va 1,019 privates and over one bundred aud Uity oicers in killed and wounded. The ditches vtrt atracked are said to be of extraordinary depti and wicti, and the abattia to have been twenty i iron-ciad Lima Barros en, at the same tim expo e » one of the gua corte of the forward wore, ng the death of two men, wounding or brutsag aad setting fre to the matiress lining of Besides Uils she was struck by ftiecu ‘an battery of two guns opening position ia ue Chaco aad thus pluc- ing it between (wo fires, that of the battery aad that of Humatté, Lie Marquis de Caxias ordered General Kivas fo attack upon the i#th and dismantic the new work. by General es? despatch to Geueral Mitre it appears t 4 deep steam and th flooded, Colonel Martines was ordered to advan: nd kept | ders wore them from tue decks vack to their canoes for safety. | Mt was 8 Caring feat and quite successful, atthougn | umber of thelr mes and of their riven of. Their olject wae not so ep the rou-cimeds ma it at 08 Proviaone cowl) Be © wer ict) Fort Humata. And thts twey loet » C&.00. La bern er aioe or restrain rieu gerowe iby Was dene on De evenirg © (8h of Joly Marehal Cane, Ci moan + informed 6 Bowes, 29 ps Of Ober (0 @tteck the fort ow and reconpoitre the ground with the Rioja batalion, by the crew of the Barroso, who sallied out and slew | Nothing, sir, nothing. On board the Barroso five were wounded, and on | railroad company. Argentines Band to the Second corps to the south | to his auditors, he assured them that he quite well | batteries | They imagine that they are conferring & favor on } seeu bin | game, aud, tuctier, that ¢ and c1On, ply ry ye THE VERY LATEST FROM THE SCENE OF WAR. BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Reported Surrender of the Paraguayan Forces Left in the Gran Chaco After the Evacuas tion of Humaita—The Fortifcations at Hu- maita Razed to the Ground—The Whole Allied Army Besieging the Fortified Position of Lopez on the Tebicuari River. Lonnon, Sept. 18, 1888. Later advices have beeu received from itio Janeiro. According to Brazilian reports a detachment of Paraguayan troops left behind in the Gran Chaco on the evacuation of Humaité were surrounded by the allied forces and surrendered unconditionaliy, with twelve pieces of artllery and ali their stores, The fortifications at Humaité have been razed to the g ound, At last accounts the whole allied army had com- menced its march to lay siege to the fortified posi- tion of Lopez on the Tebicuari river, The fleet of ron-clads had already arrived opposite the intrench- ments and commenced a vigorous bombardment. NOTES ABOUT TOWN. Getting to be @ confounded nuisance—the hay carts with the horrid looking lion and unmajestic elephant upon the bundies of dried grass by way of adornment, which encumber the streets under the pretence of selling cement that will make whole a broken anchor, keep fast closed a@ tonguey woman’s gether in pairs, each boat with tweive men and an | jaws, mend a mashed up “‘chaney tay pot,” or draw & house from iis foundations without breaking the traces. That nuisance, like a thousand others, ought to be abated by our “very eficient police,” who are paid $1,200 per annum for perambulatiog the streets and ogling the pretty girls. Those who dance are expected to contribute towards buying rosin for te bow of the fladler, and those who live in New York are supposed to be rich enough to pay the taxes annually levied for the support of the Supervisors, the various City Hall rings and the liquidation of little debts incurred in “putting up jobs” for the benefit of the hucksters as well as the “wholesalers” in the political ines of | epzza.our SERVICES YESTERDAY. Oren Aly Preaching at the Five Poiste—A “Wicked” Man Chimes a Ditty and te Are rested. Just after the cessation of a tremendous shower the burning sun of yesterday shot forth ite daagling rays, brightening up everything in general, not for- getting the notorious region of the Five Points. Rickety buildings and tottering tenements, cracked walls and roofless nouses basked in the sunshine for half an hour, displaying the rapid decay which the corroding hand of time and the still more anui- hilating grip of vice had brought upon them. It was almost ag still as a churchyard, for the revelry and carouse which long since characterized this con- taminated spot was hushed, and quietness reigned around. Here and there @ grizzly and ferocious looring head protruded from ® paneless window, rs Ne dreamily on we passers OY" sid aate for tes eak babbiing 0: a few the decayed consumptive children, whose fish bones of the street, noth. ing disturbed the silence of the place. Shortly after four o’clock the school children and a few of the in- habitants of the locality, wno, however, kept well to the rear, assembied in it of tue building to attend religious exercises 1p the 0; Whether any disturbance was anticipat did not transpire, but @ suilicieat number of the police were present durin: the proceedings to prevent anything of the kind attempted. The exercises were opened with the hymn, ‘I will sing for Jesus,” after which the Rev. Mr. Whittaker read the prayer, in which he earnestiy asked for we Ree HOD, and salvation of the surrounding dis- ic Kev. George L. Taylor then delivered a discourse, taking his text from the sixteenth chapter of the Book of the Acts, and in the course of his address cailed upon those present to join bim in singin; ‘the Corouation,” which was at once proceed wih, The chorus was swelling alott when a de- cidedly “wicked” man, and to all intents and pur- poses No musician, begau to rival the religious uar- invny with the beilowing of “Champavne Charlie,” Withsome flourishes of his own. ‘Taking into con- sideration the excise prohibitions of tue day and the ungodiy strain of the sinner the audience naturally turned around and were no. a litile surprised to be- hoid a burly looking fellow, in tis suirt sieves, with book im and, at a neighboring window, howling furiousiy; he beat time, too, and probably woud have continued for some time had hot two oficers pounced upon and removed him to the Sixit precinct station house, where no doubt he would enjoy every libecty for the fiee exercise of his vocal organs, Tie reverend yenteman vain y exclaimed, as he wus Leng ied of, “L say, police, you will do me a greater favor if you leave that ian here till I preaca to him.” Too late; tue ueathen soon disappeared, Mr. iaylor, in re- Suing his discourse, al.uded to the inprisonuent of 5. Paw iu Philippi, aad tue conversion of the jatier. He exborved ine congregation to return to the paths of xighteousness aud abandon the ways of sin. He did nut see the “wk 8st man in New York” present, but be would say tuat nv man was so wicked that he was beyoud the paie of conversion, Subsequentiy Mr. L. B. Loder asveaded the rostrum and led off tue hymns ‘ihis Beautiful Worid of vurs” and “I Love Jesus,” wiich were joined in by the children present, and atter afew remarks from that gentleman the audience quietly dispersed, ‘Taroughout tie proceedings 4 few scowling individ- uals, inciuding wany women, lingered in the back- ground, with evideutly no earnest intention of par- lucipating in the exercises, and uppareatiy not at ail Pleased With the musical portion of thems. With the exception of tie performance ol the wicked man avove mentioned, ho interruption occurred. tade. Per example, the taxes for the current year will amount to the nice little sum of $24,147,899 07, or $2 66 on every one hundred dollars of property in the county. Of this sum upwards of $7,000,000 is. for county purposes (Supervisors’ rings) and nearly $11,000,000 for city expenditures. Well, what of it? As the showman said to the little boy who, having paid the admission fee, desired t© know which was the rhinoceros and which was the zebra, we say to the taxpayer, “Vichever you Please. You pays your money and you takes your choice.” Were it not for the bore of the thing we would ad- vise capitalista who are desirous of sinking their money to invest in the stock of some underground We don’t see why New York shouidn’t be “cut under” as well as other metropoil- tan towns. Great tunnels beneath great thorough- fares, if they served no other purpose, might, lke oll wells of Pennsylvania, relieve our moneyed men +1 of their surplus change. The “spout” in the City Mall Park has closed its exhibitions for the summer scason, to the very great regret of the boot blacks and visitors {rom abroad, Ou the 15th, according to @ letwer from the Marqnts | stopping at tue down town hotels, who are always @DXlous to see “specimens of our water works.” The condition of the various markets Is to be ‘in- were | vestignied” by a “joint commitvee” of the Common Council. What's up? Are the butchers and huck- sters to be visited; and when these are thoroughly Judged, 14 everything io be pronounced serene? There is nothing like “ gomg (hrough” the markets occa- g over from Humailé. Orders were then given for | *onally, especially those of them where the traue is good and the profits large. A marveilousiy retentive memory has the candi- date for gubernatorial honors of the St. Tammany, formerly the democratic purty, At aa exhibition of the litcle boys and girls of the Five Points’ Industrial School some months since, ina brief address made remembered when he was ‘himself a little boy,” and “how he played hookey,” for which he was ex- ceedingly sorry. Nut for that dereliction from the path of duty the man migut now be a quiet and re- spected citizen, and nol & candidate for the guberna- torial chair, or head centre of more “rings” than he can pul on bis Gugers, inside and out of the City Hall, Ambitious litue boys will piease take warning. Should they play hookey from school when they g ow up they may be punished by being made mayors of cities or governors of States, THE NATIONAL GAME. ‘The next game for the championship will come off on Tuesay, between the Matuals and Unions. The game had been originally set down for Wednesday, but was changed to Tuesday in order that the All England Eleven might have an opportunity of wit- nessing @ good game of “Rounders” before they open play on Weduesday, Va fuesday the grand mumn match for the cham- plonship wii come on at Newark between the “old Stand-bys’’ Ol the hureka and Kupire ciuos. It tsa wteat pity to uave boch these linmease games on the saure day. 1 way the Socials were minus Peterson, Foster, we aad «hase ta (heir home and home With the pire were not in the cer clno was ovliged ven to ilk up. vt yet seitied. The s played for the rignt but the wreen- oui play.” The Wo draw on Ute Au The Oriweutal dite mater will be trier by a jadicmry committee on ‘Tuesday, “ae 5 Kase bali players are worse taan actora, Those who do mi St growhug are re varkadly ta skinned, Jif one of tie papers says auyuuing that wey ak derogatory—wheiher i be deserved or not— sup in arms at oOuce and ready to give the aper Man a piece oi t mind, These growl- reporters write toc the peopie at large, anu not for any cmb or member of acitb, and if ney imagine tuat taey can compel @ reporter (o favor them stugly beeause they demand it they des 2 to be taugut sometoing duferent. reporters by allowing thet gawes to be recorded, Whereas tie Very Opporive is Une tact, Matches to Come Off, To-morrow—Athiete, of Washington Heights, va. Champion, at ; Ecktord va, Ativite, at Philadeipula; Jederson vs. Spa.tam. ‘Tue-duy—Mutuai vs. Omon, at Union groands, Brovkiya, B. U.; Empire vs. Bureka (mutins), at Newark. Wedussday—Olympic va. Post OMce (home and home), Capifoline grounds: ‘aimercy of New York Va. Univo, at Hudson City, . Thursday—Hmpire ys. Athietic of Brook- lyn_ vs; Capitoline, om Capitoline grounds. forty or Mity skirmishers and two Braz Datu fon: a ‘tructions not to pasa the bridge which tue Paraguayans had op the stream, Rivas, with the iain forces, Bad not started when he received word from Martines that ‘arrived at (he point indicated and had killed or fifty Paragueyans and had learned from prisoners the Faraguayans were tn force. Rivas sent word that ne Hing, but before he had inounted re- ed information | Martinez had advanced. Or- sw him to retire; bat when Rives ar- he had | Bovy Cur iy Two.—One of those dreadfnl accidents , Friday—Union of Morrisania va. Eckrord, at Unien grounds, Brooklyn, B.D. TERRIDLR ACCIDENT IN A SAW MILI—A MAN'S ‘that at times happen in aii communities and startle ‘them with their dreadtuiness, took place at the saw mull of E. T. Ross, on Olio Levee. ‘The facts are eae ee Mr. Mefe eeee Butner, @ Ger. 5 ter man were handiing @ of timber it sitpped from toe other man rap, aud rived be foved |» vanguard already routed and pur- | struck Brtoer in tue breast with » torce as sued. Checs'hg tie pursuit he obtained reinforce- | to Knock him backwards rpon two circular mente of Fre oats cas aud drove the Paraguayans | saws, one above tie seher; and which over the br ‘The josses of | were runnior ** the rate of f ur hundred revolutions the Allies wee ne in the deny yh | a minute, iis J) © ao iasiantly cut in two in a e 1 siied aad w “|. Many of the Kiojan | sianting direction, reach's¢ from the left shoulder, | ere ened Gp, togeteer with their fi . \ Mariines and Cunpos were nth 7 {yf Peners Anotuer © ovement makes the ; eheral vas’ despa: states the loss to have | oe oe ~Argevcines, of killed and 224 j Saul aon Braciiens, (0 Kived and 208 wounded. 1t Was current, laps ta sowie & that @ Co. end & shpposititions bulletin of confircnig tue ollet ie pub- weev @t Keres. Lopes’ chief | * inte the river, and some | from which it severed the ari, down to the navel. ‘The right foot was also severodfrom the leg. The upper portion of is body fell into a pit in which the saw dust Was generally caught, So sadden was the accident that persons 11 tue vicinity of the saw could hardly realize the faci that the man who had stood beiore them but @ few seconds belore with life aud vivacity Was 4 corpee, his body separated and pieed- ing before them. Ler nh was 80 in that he was <i heard tw tster a urowu.—Cairo Democrat, sept. Crime in New Yorh—its Causes and Reme~, dies—Sermon at the Broudway Tabere nacle, Rev. Dr. Thompson delivered a discourse last evening before a numerous congregation at the Broadway Tabernable on ‘rime in New York, ite Causes and Remedies.” The reverend gentleman based his remarks on the twenty-third verse of the seventh chapter of the prophesies of Ezekiel—“The land is full of bloody crimes and the city 1s full of violence.’ Ina somewhat eiaborate manner the preacher reviewed the condition of the kingdoms of Judah and Israel at the period of this propnecy, about a thousand years before Christ, and attributed the prevalence of its “bloody crimes” and “violence ;” to the ailiances formed by the rulers with idolatrous uauons for political interest, and said he had tried to picture to houseif a prophet sitting m ao iar of Jand aud meditauing upon the news of crime that misht reach iim at (he present tune frou this coun- try, Were wurder and other offences ae prevailing throughout its length and breadta, the acts wike individuais and organizat.ons, He held it to reat prugaruy Wita the people wo say whether tuey would allow tis stave o! allairs to exist—whetler they would have a government or not, and waether vio- lence and lawiessneas shouid be aliowed to destruy tie industries Of the nation, repress tue freedom of aLuncut Of ts people and periaps drag thew again iW clvti War. he wwe proceeded at sume lenge to enumerate and depict the very prevalent crimes in ihe city of New York—of mauraer, iniauvicide, social crime, robbery and defulcation, referring especially to the olfences CcauUMerated, snd wore particuiarly to the assassiation of gilicera of tue law in ine dis- charge of their duties, aud lo tae systematized crime of child murder, an oifence which existed in @ certain legalized for on Lie Ganges and in China, and which we applaud we britwsa government in its effurué to Suppress, New Ork ab present was exceeding the average of populous co:mmunitics, the whole number of arrests ist yea in We Metro- politun district being fifteen thousaad in excess of Uhe average of the preceding eigut years, ihe total aber Of Arrests iD 1567 Was ou,684. Uf this num. ber 27,196 were native born persons and 65,376 foreigners. Of ine foreigners +s, 120, or nearly oue-dalf, Were irom lreiand alouc, and 9,460 were Gernans, ‘The total arreses (or the pasé eigut years amountet to 706,208, of waich humver 204,129 were Americans Qnd 2,109 forelguers. Of this latter class 378,41 were nafives of ireland aud 72,000 were of German halivily. The speak r attributed to the lace war We revivai of the abit of carrymy and famiuarity with deadiy Weapons aud 4 Cheapenimy of tue estimate of the value of Human life, Aimvuny the many causes of edistiig crime, however, he announced matux.cauion and the great influx of iumuiyration to Almerica, Most Of Liose Mnuugranls wrrive by Way of New York, and the city thus reaps but a propor tion of the pveneiis they confer in commons upon the county at large, wale it absoros all the evils, from the fact that large coim- munives unavoidably furnish the most aftractive Geids of operation fur bad men, In couctosioa the Speaker urged as the most potent rewedies tor ths prevading cri.aes, Mrst, tie necessity of Maviag an upright and irreproachable system oi puiice; second, ab Uicontauiuated judicury, above suspicion and fearless in the discharge of tivir luncuons, Which Le acknowledged woud be diificult to secure under ao elecuve sysvem cuniroiled by the lower strata of tie comunity; thirdly, the amedorauon of the moral and social Coudiuen Of the poor, wad the furnisning of abundant aud edicieut means of education and reugivus culture. Sermon by an Indian Chief. Bethany chapel, corner of Eighty-fourth street and Broadway, Was crowded yesterday at hall-past three P. M., to hear a sermon by Kev. Thomas Duna, chief of the Oneida tribe of Indians. Those wio went, if | any did, allured by the advertisement Into the belief that they would see and hear aman in the ‘ui! com tate of an Indian chieftain, a belt of wampum, a glittering show of beads, @ brilliant plume of fea- | there on the top of his head, and toga and moccasons waiter the style of the ancient Metamora or more modern chief giving our soldiers at present so mach trouble on our Western front.er, were doome:t to dis- Appomtoent, He was very plainly drewed in biack, Qui a slightly copper Colored compiexion and | back hair, Pat courser taan is now Hnulgeoous a this country, atone ladiace is descent | frou the aborigival occupants of this country. [is Lngish was correct and lis language weil chosea, aua though lacking the terse expression and elo- wence of Logan, fudy came up to tie averace of or- dwary preachers, Taking for hin wxt the words, “Cu ye into & 1 the World and preach the Gospel to every cteature,”’ the reveread preacker oi Indian de- scunt preached @ sound, plain aod practical dis ree. The context of the text called for humility ity. Pride, he urged, Was becoming tung #ia of the professed Caristians Preaciers were prominently pode, and demanded great salaries poisued perlods of tueir Su ‘Yuere was pride of churches and ples, aud they must have walnut pews, and soft cusiuons. and fine ets,and stained windows, aad grand organs, and Gne singers. There was litie and fidelity to tuo much @ be of the pr paded wit te s lor to be seen nowadays of the humility of Jesus Christ aud Lis aposties Who preached in the puolic marKet places, whose temples Were the groves and Whose only salaries were often not bread enough to eat gad no place where to lay ter heads, Many moderu Christians would be repudiated at the last day. aficr speaking of the kina of life that a Chris+ an shoud jead, aad tiat comprised fidelity to duty, he spoke of we condition of the Indians in this country and the duty of tae Christian churcies of the Bast to this clast, Me insisted that the Indl- aos were not heethen and were no people on the face of the globe more suscepuibie to Christian influences, The right course had never been taken towards the Indians. ‘They had been taught the vicea of civil the region of rifes and powder and whiskey. He had Jabored ay, | them and preached to thein the Gus- pei Of Jesus Christ and he fouad them willing listen- ers. He nad given Lis life to them thas, far and ne would devote the rest of it to tuvit service, Shortly he shouid retura to his tribe aud he wanted to go back to thera with increased facilities for renewing his labors. in closing be mad an urgent and elo- quent appeal on behalf of his people ana earnestly besougit (he prayers and pecuniary aid of his audit- Was lisened to most attentively, aad at Hection Was taken up, Which, with the photographs, reauzed quite a sum, The Water Street Evangelists, The announcement that the subject of the recent reformations @une t onions of Water atreet wonld be considered at a meeting im the Howard Mission drew together quite s concourse of .. | Brrran sy 4 Map Dos.—Yesterda; Vf fnd gentlemen at that institution yesterday a. | of Thomas M: Pugett, residing on Thin street, noon. After the usual Sunday school exercises anal near the Dery. severely bitten while the children were leaving the chapel to the music of the hyma “vare to Do Right” the crowd gathered from the galleries and entrances to the set- tees thus emptied and took seats. Rev. Mr. Van Meter presided. He said they in- tended to spend s few minutes in discussion over tne wonderfu events that had occurred during the past two weeks. He then introdnced a gentleman who said as tothe work in Water street God was with them there. He had been there before them in fact, They had been endeavoring to remove some of the obstacles in the way of the progress of the general region, It Secched of which be Was naked to spenk, He alt not know what to say, the work was so extraordinary. (eenaation. during which the co! tion broke into singing the hymn ‘The Morning Light is Breab- rother Arnold next narrated how be had first come to offer up prayer in John Alien’s dance house one night several months ago, almost against'the will of that famous convert, A gentleman then told how on Saturday, while the prayer meeting was going on in Water sircet, a man came to him, said he had been @ minister ouce, but tell away through dissipation, and wanted now to know if so wretched a prodigal would be met by God on his returo, Being assured of the Divine friendship he then asked the meeting to pray for him, Last Friday Tommy Hadden had covered 4 his bar with an American flag and suspended a cal at bis door, with the words, “Prepare to meet thy God.” That insciption might now be seen if they went down to Tommy's, Capea Lyons narrated his experience next, and was fo,lowed by Mr. Hatch and Mr. Dyer, the latter giving a prnopais of his account of “the wickedest man in New York.” A — prayer for John Allen, Tommy Hadden and Kit Burns was then offered ina very fervent manner. Mr. Van Meter was delivering @ few remarks, pre- paratory to dismissing tie congregaton, when brother Arnold interrupted the exercises and an- nounced that he ha.l a piece of intelligence wiich he could not keep. It was that anotier of the Water street dance honse keepers had just sent in a request to be prayed for. His piace was @ few doors above John Allen's- Brother Booth then ascended the platform and made a very fervent prayer for the new convert, the audience frequently joming in with the exciamation, “Amen! The exercises ciosed soon alter, Join Allen ine his appearance at the entrance during the early part of the aiternoon dresse 1 in & faded black cloth coat, vest and pants, but without collar or neckerchief, A whole battery of eyes was imimediately levelled at him and he bashfully with- drew. He came again soon after, picking his terth with a quill, aud lounzed around tie door for a Lite while, but the gaze of the people sceimed to be Loo much for hiin and he left for good. E ‘The new convert, Johnny Slocum, of No, 318 Water street, remained at the doorway alter the announce- ment of brother Arnold and looked very lappy. He had no coat on, but was otherwise dressed tn a worn white vest and pants and carried a giazed cap in his hand. He contribnted qui e liberally to the collec- tion, and was shaken hands with and congratulated by many ladies aud gentlemen as they passea hith on their way out. ‘he missionaries liad been wrestiing with him fora long time and he yielded at last as above narrated. BROOKL' INTELLIGENO 2. THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.—Tne first meeting of the Board of Aldermen, after their summer recess, will be held this afternoon. ATTEMPTED Svuicipg.—James’ Dougherty, while under the influence of liquor on Saturday night, at- tempted to drown himseil by jumping into the river. Fire, Figur anp Run OveR.—The oll works of ‘Thornby & Richardson, atthe corner of Delevan and Richardson streets, took fire from a leak In one of the atills at half-past eleven o’clock on Saturday night. The fire did not amount to much; but it is re- ported by the police of the Forty-third precinct th the members of Engine Compan ies Nos. 1 and 6 into @ fight at the corner of Deievan and 0 Brant streets, and pummelled each other severely. ‘The foreman of No. 1 was knocked down and 80 se- riously injured that his recovery is considered donbiful. No arreats were made. John Clyne, while riding on the tender of No. 6, on the way to the fire, was knocked off by truck No, 5 and run over. He was taken to the hospital. Fava Fatt From a Winvow.—David Waether head, a man forty-eight years of age, was almost in- stantly killed about two o'clock yesterday morning by falling from the third story window of his residence, No, 4 Portland avenue, near Atlantic street. It ta supposed the deceased took @ seat m the window to cool, and while in that position fell asleep and jost his balance. He struck upon his head on the iron gate in front of the bouse and broke it in sev- eral pieces. Coroner Flavin heid an inquest yeste: day afternoon, when a verdict in accordance was rendered. ‘he deceased leaves @ wile and several children to mourn his low, ‘NEW JERSEY. Hoboken. Drownep.—A man named Samuel Bergen, a resi- dent of 22 Prince street, New York, went over with his brother to bathe yesterday at the trestle works. He had not been in the water ten minutes when he became weak and sank. No assistance was avail- able in time to save bim. Caleb Farreily. an em- ployé in a factory ai Lodi was drowucd in the Hack- ensack river, near that piace, on Thursday. His boar was recovered yesterday. Coroner Wh.te will an inquest in both cases, Paramus, Mass MERTING.—An enthusiastic de. o matic mass meeting was held at Paramus, Bergen county, on Saturday evening, and was addressed by A. J, ers, of New York city, and Colonel Philip Raf- ferty, nominee for Con A large deivgation from the Paterson Jackson associations attended in uniforia with @ band of music. The meeting was kept up until a late hour and the enthusiasm con- tinued anabaied up to adjournment. Paterson, SINGULAR CaSUALITY—A CHILD ACCIDENTALLY Huna.—A fatal accident occurred about seven o'clock on Friday evening, at Paterson, resulting in the death of a litile girl, about five years of age, named Mary Breene, who lived with her parents, at No. 60 Beach stieet. She was playing in the yard when laat seen alive, but was discovered hanging by the neck on a loop of rope which hung from @ clothes line post, and lile waa extinct, although the body was still warm. The rope was not around her neck, but merely passed under Ler chin, aud her back resting against the post, ahe waa probably unabie to reileve !.erself of the painfal position. It is supposed sho was standing on a pile of wood and accidentally slipped off with the rope striking her under the chin. Coroner Booth held an inauest on the body, and te jury rendered a verd ct of acetdental death. Deara OF A MECHANIC FROM Being Ovennrat. Bp.—One of the mechanics employed tm the Grant Locomotive Works, yesterday became overpowered by the heat and was carried home, and died at a ate hour just evening. His name Was not ascertained. PROBABLE HOM.C.DE, Shortly after twelve o'clock yesterday morning a dispute occurred in the lager beer saloon No. 495 Canal street between two men named respectively Timothy Murphy and Robert Watson, which resulted in an aifray, in the course of which Watson was giabbed in the abdomen, about six inches from the groin, by, it is alleged, Murphy, the howels protru1- ing from the wound. OMcer McDermott, of the Twenty-elghth hearing of the disturbance, arrived at this juacture and arrested Murphy, Whom, having procured as- sistance to convey the wounded man thither also, he conveyed to the station house, whence Watson was afterwards sent to the City Hospital. The surgeon of the hospital, upon examining hia —_ ries, at once pronounced them fital Ho was, however, sttil alive at a lato hour last might, although no hopes are entertained of his recovery. Murphy was arraigned before Justice Ledwith, at the Jeiferson Market Police Court, yesterday, on o charge of nay et aoe tw await the result of the injuries infic b in. Watson 18 @ married man, resided in Vandam atrect, and has a wife and five children. He wasem- ployed in Mr. William Conner’s type foundry. He ts about thirty-four years ot and was subject to emrenni, fits, ae _ any gecees @ slight tem- porarviderangemen Marphy ee at No, 250 Hudson street, “es bn three years old. pout (rete y by hii Was se- ANOTHER Neano TRAGRDY.—A Thomson, Ga., cor- deat of the At ta Chronwe writes as fol- lowe, under dave sth Soman A most diabolical and bloody murder was committed above this piace (about one mile) about A ee | “es this morniug, A who was emp! a et rate sxe, oa in ‘and maogling them in & most horrible manner. (after committing the deed) fled, with axe in ej ‘by some of the negro : (about the mili), and the Geoi Railroad hands ; one of the latter shot and captured him. He was ‘A good many white men were volunteered their i wee jon, The negroes @1 tostify that cnere had been Pacey aud that the 100d.” 0 the time eset between tne gratified [n heimg en- GENERAL PENCE. the bled to ah ounce @ tharkel jmproveinen: raion of Voneral Perce within ihe pes |renty. four hous, and bho Most sanguine hopes are now entertained of lis early recovery Corre IK) Patrin, sept.) recinct, being m the vien'ty ana | "8 he was revolver. Dr. B. Thompson was galled upon to se the ‘wounds of the boy, Which away all the loose Se"10us nature, He at Io burned the woutt? hanging to the Shortly afer leaving t. Westy onse of Mr Pages Be ‘Thompson was called ene an ae that he had been & We mote a eee which was in all pr ty ‘the ‘animal. ‘doctor applied simi yeerene | ng ‘and it is honedfoa a8 im ihe case Serious will result.— Washington), ‘gp. SroRY oF 4 TurTLE.—Mr. Jonn™. yoomis Bloomfeld, bropahs into our outice Tis e 4 box vg which he found on his farm» Vv a since. turtle bears the intiais of Jona father of Joh& C. Loomis, cut in the year 1! also those of Harvy Cornish, cut in 1817, Mr. Loomis found the same turtle three years since and brought it to this office. On going home at that time the turtie crawled out of the wazon and was lost on North Main street, Mr. Loowuls advertised for him, but never heard of him until he found him, as stated, a few days ‘The supposition is that the animal crawled ali the way to his home iu Bloomitield, four miles distant, Mr. Looias pro) oses to mark him again and let him go.—Har(ford Courant, bod E 2 is i— . . ° . A . . Pe . ze . . e\e . rd . * ° e \e . ona ete FE ERR atin” eo * . * 7 8 . * 8 . . . er) . @ 2% . . . CHG . * * . . . 4. @ * . . * . ee . + . . . ry . . . . . eo \OLSTERY . . . * 8 * . es . . . a) » . . . oons je . . e\ « } ee . . a\e ry * * # te 7 « . * 4 soe . e 4a * . Te «8 . . - ee . . » . 5 . + * ° * 688 BRC LOW FOURTH STREET, «8 . * . » * . Se . . . . . ’ * 8 . . . . . . . + NEW YORK CITY, . . . . . . 4 . . @ ite . . . . . . . . * e . « * . * . . . 719 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. wees ‘3 PULMONIC SYRUP, « SCHENCK'S TONIC and SCHENCK'S KMANDRAKE PILLS, ree medicines will cure cons sumption. The Pills cleanse the stomach, liver and bowels, The Seaweed Tonic lielps to di the foo, throws out the tric juice, and Helps the food to digest before it sours ia @ stomach, aud good appetite, ‘The Puimonie Syrup makes go xd, rich blood, All three of these medicines are rejwired at the same time. ‘This fa the ny way to cure cvnerimption. A patient must bogla to grow jeah before matter will ripen in the lungs and heal them Hy up. Dr. SCHENCK will be pro! jonal'y ai his rooma, No. Rond street, New york, 0 Jay, Septeurver 15, wu Hanover si., Boston, oo Wednesday, September 16; ala Saturday at his principal oiice, No. 15 North Sixth corner of Commnerce, Philadeipila, Pi 9 to 8. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States ; desertion, druaxeaness, &c., suilicient ‘cause; no publicity ; no charge unti: divorce obtaiaed; advice free. as , Aitorney, 73 Nassau street, BSOLUTE LEGAL DECREES OF DIVORCE OBTAIN- ed in New York. Alsy trou Ktates whore desertion, drunkeoness, non-support or cruel treatment is a1 cause. Advice free, Ht. MUNNEL, Counsellor, 261 Broadway, room No. % OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE »TATE LOT- « teries of Kentucky: from GRAND CONSOLIDATED —RTRA O1.a88 73, SEPT. 12, 1668, 74, 16, 46, 64, 65, 7, 41,'9, 5), 60, 2. ee ee v4, BERT. 12, i a “i ists ood &'CO2, Managera, STATE OF KENTUCKY—FXTRA OLA88 177, SEPT. 12, 1368. 2, 6, A, 2, 35, 17, 5, 71, 23, Ol, 16, 58, ca, OTE OF erences te ree, 1, ee a 7 WOOD? BUD. a CO. Manaaete. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- «lege Lottery of Keutuccy: BBEILBY OOLLPGR-—-EXTRA 01 488 437, SEPT. 12, 1858, 22, 2, xt, 4, BHRLUY COL).RGK—OLase Re KENT 38, 51, 7, 6 a, 4 POU a a ea f MolNTInk, Mt’ For ciroulars and information {1 tin aor je Lntiericn nidress 4 00, coe ington, Ry. A WERIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISH- + @d in Koyal Havana and ail lexulized iotterien. JACUB CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway and 163 Fulton street, OTH AND FRECKLES REMOVED IN TEN DAYS.— Moun ata, proprivtress of the celebrated Moth and Freckle Lotion, late 0: Bostoo, woud inform the of New York that she has taken ‘rooins at 421 Sixth avenue’ 1a: a'tention to removing ail die- Gyer twelve yeare with pe M.toWP. M. King beli No. 2. (THE WELCOME GUEST._WHY GENERAL GRANT was sient.—The reasv word on the cars from (ai Tas just been giren by a newpaper. corresp ‘Somes body knowing his love for rea.iag some guod and spicy par per, handed him s copy of THe WELCOME OUEST, when, after severa. ours’ filing, one oF foid up the aod put it in cis heavy aigh. re teat faa splendid wrier.” Whoa co.umenced, in connection with “The t actory Uirit or, Not old thas Gites entitied “The White FI au prise, We abailexpect « dintoly complimenting tw tor, yur enterprive ‘nd telling us elcome Guest is vet el est and largess paper from Maine to Yreka. alii’ for sale bY all newsdeaiers. Prico six conte, ” another the) iing and absorb! J PHAM'S ASTHMA CURE RELIEVES THR MOST VIO- lent paroxyame in b¥e minttes wou effects ampecdy cures Price #2 by mail, Address 3. C. UPHAM, Philadeipnia, Sold by dragwinte every wnete. ONLY FOR A BEAUTIFUL HOME, {Ded The fotiowing list oF weal One Fara 400 notes, Valued at, 8H,0°0 ‘Ove Kartu of 78 acres, in Urange county, N. 10,000 One Faris of $8 acces, ia ¥. cuanty, N 5.0 0 Ooe House aad Lot in’ Broa. Peterson, N, 210,000 One tt v0) One Hi 000 oe douse I o One House ana Lot do. Cue House aad Lot do. " One House and Lot do. do. ry do. 3500 vu Lot 9. \, Oue City Lot (cower) in {000 One City Lot 0 One City Lot in Pirst ward do. Hw One City Lor do, do. 150 Que City Lot ao. do. wo ‘Two Cny Lota tn Frank'in street do. 1,000 Three City Lots in T my G0. 2250 Ciy Lots iu Sprit, aod Pou streets, co. 1,200 ur Cliy Lote Bae Qne Cy Lot 40 ‘Two City Lote 1,000 One City Lot Lao ‘wo Clty Low, od One City boty ‘wo Four City Lote at #400 160 Two City Lote at 80 jo Bi,ht City Low at 400 a0 Tei City Lota nt (0 Ton Chy Lots at 876 50 en Chiy & 80 ‘50 ‘Ten City to od ze ven Cy Lo 00 0 ten «ily Lots 25 2659 6 Uny Low at 200 hd Jweny Ony Lote at 225 suv en hy Laas fod bg | Three Licy Lots at One Co! Bouts iots, at Lake View, near Patorson, N, J. 1,2h0 One Corner Piot, do. do. 1,200 One Corner Plot, day oo ive @ Fivt, 2 lotey do. bo On: do. do. 750 One Lion, o ps une Plot, do. i Une Plot, do. 60 ‘Que Plot, do. bu; One Plot, do. 6 One Plot, do. Gua One Pooh, do. us One riot, do. Une Plot, do. oy One Plot, do. ow One Plot, do. as One Plot, do. do. wo Ten City ‘Lots opposite Lake View, near Paterson, N. at Ten city Yen City Low Ten City Low do. Ten Cuy Low do. Sinteen Lote do, Tom City Lote at Passaic, N. 3 Ten City Lote nt laasaicy Ten « ity Lots at Passaic, J ‘Two Clty Lote at Passaic, Ne ry Five Clty Lots at Clifton, N. tie sty Lote wt Citston, N. Jy ety ‘aud avl Sascants, Je basis, 1 The ovject of thie ues large amount eatate to it places beaatil: a ote ith by hele leall the most ing sections of tus country, at the price of he Titles perfect, and ® enate. Date of musical entertainment and time the property will be announced {a tue daily the sais of shares See sail bile. THOS, HL Now York office, 48 Broadwax. of distribution of Papers as soon as STEVENS, Manager.