The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1869, Page 5

. MULEGRAPMIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS 0F THE WORLD Mutiny on the United States Practice Ship Sabine at Cherbourg. Seven Sailors Hanged at the Yard Arm. The Sultan’s Definition of the Viceroyalty of Egypt. THE BURLINGAME Deniai by Minister Browne of Its Reported Rejection. TREATY, FRANCE. Mutiny op «@ United States Erignte=Seves Sallors Hanged. PARIS, August 20, 1869. A desperate conspiracy was discovered on board ‘the United States frigate Sabine, now lying in the Port of Cherbourg. Soie of the crew, to revenge shomselves on their officers, attempted to set fire to tne powder magazine and blow up the ship, They ad proceeded ao far as to light @ fuse communicat- ing with the magazine, when the plot was frustrated by Boabin boy, who discovered the burning fuse, Tt was found that twenty-two gallors were implt- ented tn the plot, and they were put introns, Seven Dave since been condemned to death and hanged at the yardarm, The Command and Crulse of the Sabine, Gur latest naval advices from Europe reported ‘Whe frigate Sabine as cruising with quite a number of young midshipmen on board. The following 1s a dist of her officers at that date:— Commander—Joun G. Walker. Tteutenant Commanders—George 0. ?, Ryan, W. R. Bridgman, John R. H. Cooper, Theodore I’. Jeweil. Lteutenant—C. J, Train. Remey, Geo. Bartlett, Philip Midshipmen—Edwin tH. Wiley, 8. 0. Paine, B. A. Buckingham, Louis B. Bixter, W, W, Kimball, 0, R: rown, G. B. Harber, ©. R. Curtls, W. P, Potter, J. Hobson, J. B. Briggs, C. G. Bowman, E. A. Fieid, +i. Turner, Alexander M. Thackara, J. 0, Wilson, F. 8, Bassett, H. 0, Handy, N. E. Mason, U. R. Har- rts, H, Winslow, E. J. Beniard, K. Miles, A. C, Bir- ney, E. J. Arthur, N, J. K, Patch, K. Rohrer, E. B. Delahay, J. Franklio, J. A. Norris, R. G. Darca- fort, 'T. 8 Bolles, W. F. Bulkley, C. A. Bradbury, C. . Clarke, J. A. H. Nickels, A. 'P. Nazro, D. Mahan, ‘i rry, W. H. Driggs, f, B. Huil. J. H. Moore, 8. P. Coneley, D. D, V. Stuart, N. T. Houston, H. A. Blanchard, W. C, Negiey, E. A. Mactariane, W. Kel- 1oaH, E. H. Taunt, J. &. C. Coffin, H. C. Longnecker, Hi. T. Monahan, W. A. Hadden, J. W, Graydon, A. G. Berry, W. T. Low, 8. H. May, R. Mitoheil and Martin B. Hail. irgeons—George Peck, Passed Assistant Surgeon D, MeMurtrie, Assistant Surgeon Henry Stewart, Passed Assistant Paymasier—Joseph Foster, Bouts wain—Charles Mailer. unner-—George W, Owensetier. arpenier—Joseph G, Myers, Sailmaver—George W. Giet. Napoleon and Eugenio—Disastrous Fire, - Paris, August 29, 1860, ‘The Journal oficiel announces that the health of the Emperor continues to improve and his attack of gheumatism ts nearly over. ‘The Empress has arived at Ajaccio, Genera! Prim has gone to Vichy. The woollen manufactory of Villeminos, Hurd, Nogelet & Co., at Rheims, was destroyed by fire westerday. TURKEY. Relations With and Policy Towards Egypt= Jwyerial Letter to the Viceroy. LONDON, August 29, 1869, Advices to hand in thia city from Conatantinople ‘tate that although the late oficial report of the ‘Viceroy of Egypt on the condition of affaira in the ‘erritory, and his reiations to the Porte generally, jas been found satis‘actory to tho Sultan, rumors in the Turkish capital represent his Majesty as being resolved either to crush out at once any attempt ‘which may bé made towards mdpendence by the Viceroy or bring matters to a direct iasue in a peace- fal manner, The Grand Vizier of the Sultan will aegpateh an- Other letter to his Highnesa the Viceroy next Tuea- @ay, demanding that both the land and sea forces of Bgypt be kept within the limits descrived in the ‘tmperial firman of the year 1841; that a regular quarterly budget of finance be submitted to the Porte Cabinet: forbidding any future imposition or Jevying of taxes by the Viceroy or his holding direct *ommunication with any foreign government, GERMANY. Religious Excitement tn Pra: BERLIN, August 20, 1968. A Meeting of 2,000 persons was held here Inst night to consider a series of resolutions favoring the suppression of convents and the expul- sion of the Jesuits, After a long debate the resolu- tions were finaliy adopted; bat a protest was made Dy the minority. The resolutions are not directed Partloularly against auy contession of faith. SPAIN, Colonial Rule and Cuban Affairs, Mapnip, August 29, 1869, Admiral Topete will take charge, temporarily, of ‘the Ministry of the Colonies. It is said that Escalante, on his deathbed, made {mportant disclosures respecting the abuses of the ehiefs of the army and navy in Cuta. MISSOURI. Murder and Suicldo at St. LoulsA German Chops His Wife’s Head to Picces and Then Throws Himvolf Under a Railroad Train. Sr. Lovrs, August 29, 1860 A most liorribie murder and suicide were commit- ed tn Kast St. Louis yesterday morning. A man mamed Casper Waltz atiempted to kill his stepson, Nicholas Lutz, by striking him on the head with a hatchet, but the weapon glanced and Nicholas escaped and ran for a policeman, Wien they re- furned they found Mrs. Waltz lying on the floor with her head literally chopped to pieces. After com- mitting this deed Waltz walked to the crossing of weveral ratiroad tracks near by, on one of which a coal train was approaching. When the locomotive ‘and one car had passed him he flung himself across the rail between two cars and the remainder of the train passed over his neck, completely cutting off his head. Waltz was a hard drinker, and in the Morning drank a pint of whiskey before breakfast and procured another, when his stepson remon- strated with him, which doubtless led to the assault, although it was not made until some hours later. OHIO. Prize Vighte Near Cincinnatl—The Weather= Rains Prevailing. CINCINNATI, August 29, 1860, A prize fznt for $200 a side took place to-day near Mount Auburn, between David Sheehan and Mike Keating. On the twelfth round Keating struck Shee- han when down, and the referee declared for the latter, Another prizo Aight took place during the forenoon {no Mill Creek Bottom, vetween Ea, Dennison and james Burns. {nthe twentieth round Burns knocked ennison Gut of tine. Both are oadiy beaten, ‘gins prevailed thts morning for acy prhich wilt benont the, ragetaieero, aad ta. sone will aid coro In > ‘ThE Weather is wi not cuoomfortable, ssl MOVEMENTS OF THE PRUSIDE:T. Hew Sunday was Spent In Saratoga—Depar- ture for Washington This Moruing—Futuro Movements. BanaToGa SPrinos, August 20, 1869, The President, Genera! Porter, Miss Nellie and Master Jesse Grant attended services at the Metho- dist church, Rev. H. 0, Sexton pastor, Rev. J. H. Vincent delivered an interesting sermon on the spir- ttuaiinfuence and Its practical operations on the mind. Mrs. Grant remained at home, not having re- covered from the fatigues of her journey to the White Mountains. The rest of the day was passed quietiy, the President dining at four o'clock. The President, in company with General Porter, will leave here to-morrow morning at ten minutes past eight o'clock for Washington, via New York. Mrs, Grant and (he children will remain here until tne President returna, about Thursday. He intends visiting Utica next week for a day or two, returning here te attend the county fairon the 8th, 9th and 10th, The President will probably attend the Vermont State Fair about the 12th of September, at the invita- tion of Governor Page, given yesterday. Mr. Corbin and wife, the brother-in-law and sister of the Preet- dent, are uow here, but will returu to Now York to- morrow morning. The President Agrees to Visit Uuion and Be the Guest of Senator Conkling. Urica, N. ¥., August 20, 1869. President Grant has accepted an tnvitation to visit Utica and has fixed Monday and Tuesday, Sep- tember 6 and’, for that purpose, He will be the guest of Senator Conkling. TH2 BURLiNGAMS ‘IREATY, Rose Brown Denies the Report of Ite Rejection by the Chinese—Its Ratification Deferred Until the Return of the Embassy. SAN FRANCISCO, August 28, 1800. 4, Ross Brown contradicts the statement, via Lon- don, that the Chinese government had rejected the Burlingame treaty. He says its ratification 1 only deferred until the return of the Embassy. SOCIETY ISLANDS. Reception to the Duke of Edinburg—His Dis- courtesy to French and American Officers, SAN FRANCISCO, August 29, 1960 Correspondence from Tanttt gives accounts of the splendid reception to the Duke of Edinburg, but ls uncourteous beliavior towards the French au- thorities and the oMicers of the United States steamer Kearsarge provoked the indiguation of even the Engush residents, THE PACIFIC COAST. The Political Campaign tn Calitornia~Proe posed Excursions Eastward—IliIness of Mra. Colfax. SAN FRANCISCO, August 29, 1809, The political campaign in the State w exciting, the passage or defeat of ths fifteentn amendment by the next Legislature being the great object in the contest, United States Senators Yates and Kellogg, repubiicana, and Hendricks and Thurman, demo- crate, and several members of the House aro taking part ip the campaign. Choy-Chew and Sing-Man have returned and ex- press gratification at the receptions tn the Eastern States. Vice President Colfax ta detained at Yosemite in consequence of the indisposition of Mrs, Colfax. A hundred and sixty ploncera have signified their intention of joining the proposed excursion Fast. Invitations from Omaha, Chicago, Pittsburg, Phila- delphia and New York to entertain them have been accepted, A whirlwind at Hamilton, White Pine, yesterday, destroyed two buiidiugs and seriousiy injured seve- Tal persons. MASSACHUSETTS. Attempted Suicide of a Young New York Women in Boston. Boston, August 29, 1869. A respectable appearing young woman named Margaret Pike, who cume here from New York in search of her truant husband, attempted to commit suicide yesterday afternoon by taking @ dose of Morphine. Having no friends here to care for her she was sent to the City Hospitai, and at last ac counts It was thought she would recover from the effects of the poison. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, Captain Shaw, Chief of the London Fire Brigade, Visited St, Louis yesterday. The Congressional Retrenchment Commiitee bas also arrived tn San Francisco. Carl Schurz arrived in San Francisco on Saturday night and received an eathuslastic welcome from the German population, who turnod out en masse. James Mulvaney was killed by being run over by the cars at Auburn, Mass., on Saturday morning. His head and one arm were cut otf. Miss Emma Gardner, daughter of Colonel H. N. Gardnex, of Providence, R. I., died on Saturday morning of burns received when her ball dress caught fre Thursday night at a hotel hop at Nayat. While Corneiiua Buckley was sitting in his door- way in Worcester, Mass., last evening,.he was dangerously wounded Re a ne thrown by John rel which struck him on the head, fracturing bis skull. Two negroes broke jail at Hampton, Va., on Satur. day night. Une, named Joho Bayley, wi entenced 01x years to the Penitentiary and the other, John AN had three indictments against him for rob- ry. ‘The vote on the subject of lay delegation, taken in the East Genesee Conference, [In Ontario county, N. Y., on Saturday, rosulted in 123 ayes to 27 nays, ing forty two more than the constitutional number re- quired. The next annual session of the Conference is to be held tn Elmira, The commencement at Brown University occurs on Wednesday next, An important meeting of tha alumnt, to hear the report of the committee ap- potnted last year, wiil be held Tuesday aiternoon. An oration and poem will be delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa on Tuesday morning. A fire broke out in Boston yesterday morning in the building No. 67 Chatham sireet, occup‘ed by the National Chemical Oompany and by the proprietors of the Boston Shipping List as @ composing and press room; also a Bernard Carr, job printer; Charles G. Nazro, @. P. Proctor and others, The fire {s supposed to have deen caused by spontaneous combustion of some chemicals. The stock of chemi- cais and the press and printing material of tho S/tp- ping List were both destroyed, The lossea in the aggregate will be abont $20,090, on which, in most instances, there are full insurances TAY FENIAN CONGRESS, Re-clection of Mr, Savage—That #20,000 and the Pure but Rival Patriots, After remaining tn eeseion from ten o'clock on Saturday night till nine o'clock yesterday morning the Fenian Convention brought tte business to a close, Mr, Savage was re-elected as President for the en- suing year, aid the announcement was received with the usual throwing up of hats. Mr. Savago made the kind of Apeech customary on such occa- sions. Mr, McCorry was appointed chairman of @ committee to audit the books of the Brotherhood, and he and Mr. Curry received a vote of thunks, ‘The latest developments show unmistakably a very suspicious connection between the $20,000 of Fenian bonds In litigation before Judge McCunn, and one im- portant object of the recent Convention. Both tan of the Fenian Brotherhood are moving heaven and earth to clutch the $20,000, As has already been stated in yesterday's Hua Mr. O'Mahony made an exposé of Messrs, Scanion's and Meehan's efforts to prevent. $20,000 coming into the | gee o 2 of the Savage party. A new phase has been added to this stroggle for the spoil, for on Friday evening last © writ was served on Mr, O'Mahony requiring him to show cause why $8,000 of the $20,000 in litigation should not be patd to Mrs, O'Donovan Rossa in oehalt of her husband, now in an Engiish prison. she #tates that she is authorized by her husband to make this claisa for the reason that, In 1865, he took charge of the srish People Lateiy oy to J Dublin, In the in- terest of the Brotherhood In America, the expenses of tue paper Lo be patd from the Fenian exchequer here. He alleges that he xpent $2,500 in gold, of hie own money, on the paper, and that $6,600 are due him on salary, ha & total of $3,000, besides in- tereston the money. He was to have been paid, it is allewed, out of the $20,000, had that money ever reached it destination. Stil another phase in this scramble after the Money contributed by a patriotic and trusting peo. pie has been added in the shape of @ few individuals of the “three tailors of Tooley street’ stamp, who claim to represent the Irish Revolutionary Brother. hood, and who, having Yatled to gain admission to the recent Convention, have appointed a “commit. tee” to further the Scanion-Mevhan attempt aiter tho $20,000, Military committees and president's annual reports sound very well; but the $20,000 18 what all sides are aiter, and of course both parties have the purest lntentions ta the matter. NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1869, — WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, August 20, 1862, The Propesed Cal t Meeting. The time of Secretary Boutweli’s return to Wasn- ington ts unknown. There are no indications of a Cabinet meeting this week, nor are there intimations Of any business that renders one necessary, Secre- tary Rawlins {3 the ouly head of a department now in Washington, Politics in Texas, With regard to the condition of politics in Texas General Clarke reports that the lines between the Hamilton and the Davis parties are being clearly drawn and that men are taking siaes on distinctive party questions. ‘The democrats rally to the sup- port of Hamilton, while the republicans are con- solidating around Davis. It is estimated that there are from 15,000 to 20,000 men in the democratic party of Texas who will refuse to vote for Hamilton on strictly persona! grounds, They are of the ex- treme Southern school, and will either refuse to vote at all or else run candidate of their own. General Clarke thinks Hamilton will get a portion of the negro vote tn certain sections of the State, but Davis will get the mass of it, Hamilton, tt te said, has alienated nearly all the Northern men resident in Texas frum him by de- nouncing some of them as “carpet-baggers.” They scem a little tender on this potnt, and have made common cause againgt Hamilton on that account. The canvass promises to be an exciting and a bitter one, owing to personal animosities between the different candidates, and in the present aspect OF affairs it is diMcult to toll who wil! be elected. Treasury Operations tn September, The Acting Secretary of the Treasury bas directed she Assistant Treasurer at New York to continue the purchase of bonds and the gale of gold during Sep- tember to the game extent and in tho same manner as in August. Health of Secretary Rawlins. There te an improvement in the physical condition of Secretary Rawlins. He rode out this after- noon. The Mail Service in Texas. Genera! Clarke, of Texas, nominated for Congress in the Galveston district, arrived here yesterday for the purpose of urging upon the Post Oitice Depart- ment the importance of affording better mail factit- tlos to that State. It appears that under the present @rrangement the largest towns in Texas cannot obtain a mail more than twice a week, while many of the smaller towns are not served with @ mail more than once in two weeks. In consequence of this busi- ness men, especially in the large towns, are greatly embarrassed, and people of all classes inconven- fenced. It is urged that if better mail facilities were afforded by the government the Post Ofice service would not only become self-sustaining in Texas, but Would soon produce @ revenue to the government, while the spread of general intelligence would be promoted. Pensions to be Paid. Early in September large disbursements will be Made ou account of pensions. COTY INTELL! EXCH, Tak WeaTHER YESTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for tae past twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor- Tesponding day of inst year, as Indicated by the ther- mometer at hiudnut's pharmacy, HeRALD Bullding, Broadway, corner of Ann street:— 1863, 1869, 1863, 1969. . 70 81 $6 68 7 84 1 o IT 1 80 12P.M at) Kid Average temperature feateraay. #000 TX Average temperature for corresponding date last VORP. eee ceescseseeereree . 1878 Average for week last year. +1535 Average for week this year.. +768 DROWNED IN HARLEM Riven.—The Thirty-second precinct report that at five o’clock yesterday after- noon @ man named Kelly fell imto the river at Mocomb’s Dam and was drowned. The body was not recoverea, RUNAWAY IN THR Bowrny.—Yesterday morning the horse of William J. Close, of No. 6 Chatham square, while being driven through Grand street, tovk fright and ran away, throwing Mr. Close out, badly injuring lim and compictely demolishing the vehicle, Deata IN AVENUE A.—Catharine Lambert, a German woman, aixty years of age, died suddenly at her late residence, No. 49 avenue A, a8 is believed, from hemorrhage of the lungs. An inquest will be nea en the body by Coroner Kecnan, who was no- jed. Tak TOMBS YuSTERDAY.—Of fifty-four prisoners brought yesterday before Alderman Moore, at the Tombs, there was not a case rising above the dig- nity of & petty nssanit or minor larceny. These were disposed of in the usual way—dischgrges with repremands, fines or imprisonment. Cutty KiLLEp.—Coroner Keenan was notified to hold an Inquest at 7561 Third avenue on the body of Bridget Tine, a little girl nine years of age, whose Injuries received by falling death resulted from from the roof of the above named premises to the pavement, Suppex DeaTa OF ForsMan ov Enaine No. 4,~ About ten o'clock last evening Thomas Macauley, aged thirty years, foreman of Engine No. 4, called at No. 209 Water strect, where he had not been fifteen minutes before lie fell from his chair and expired immediately. A physi ‘was cailed, by whom the cause of his death was said to be disease of the heart. An inquest will be held to-day by the Coroner. Tax DRATH OF ANNIG SULLIVAN.—Coroner Keenan yesterday held an inquest at the Fourteenth precinct station house on the body of Annie Sullivan, who was killed on Saturday afternoon by being run over, corner of Bieecker and Mereer etreets, by a horse and wagon, driven by Martin Keadie, ‘The evidence showed the ovcurrence to have been accidental, and the jury rendered a verdict to that effect. Keadie, who had been arrested, waa accordingly discharged by the Coroner, Tus Suicme av Sourn Ferry.—The body of the man who committed suicido by jumping into the river at South ferry on Saturday evening, as already printed, was subsequentiy recovered and taken to the New street police station, Coroner Keenan on being notified caused the body to be removed to the Morgue for inquisition. Deceased was about forty- five years of age. A fifty cent postal currency note and @ bunch of keys were tound in his posséssion, but Lang | was discovered about him by which he could be identified. Deceased had on light pants, black vest, muslin shirt and old-fashioned stock about his neck. FATAL ACCIDENT T0 A PoLton OFricer.—Warden Brennan, of Bellevue Hospital, yesterday morning re- ported to the Coroner's office that Jobn Morrissey, late & police officer of the Twenty-ninth precinct, who had fallen from a fourth story window of lis residence, No, 131 West Twenty-seventh street, while supposed vo have been asieep, as heretofore reported, had died irom the effects of his injuries. He had received a compound fracture of the skull, Deceased was twenty-five years of age and a native of Ireland. Coroner Keenan was notified to hold an inquest on the body. THB Pank METEOROLOGICAL RecoRD.—The re- port of the Park Meteorological Department for the week onding August 23, 1969, shows the fol- lowing atmospheric conditions during that period:— Barometer—Mean, 30.118 inches; maximum at seven A. M., Angust 24, 30.318 inches; minimum at nine P, M., August 28, 29.032 inches; Thermometer—Mean, 71.43 degrees; m: one P. M., August 28, 82. dogroes; minimum at five y August 27, 60.7 degrees; range, 21.3 degrees, Rainfall August 23, from half-past nine P, M. until midnight—Deptn of water, ,14 of an inch, EUROPEAN MARKETS. PAnIs BOURSE.—Panris, August 29,—Bourse active, Rentes 72f. 36c, FRANKFORT BOURSE,—FRANKPORT. Aug. 29,— United States bonds firm. Five-twenties of 1862 are qnoted at 88%. path HAVANA MARKETS. HAVANA, August 29, 1869. Sugar—The exports for the week ending yester- day to foreign ports were 28,000 boxes; the United States, 7,600 boxes. Stock in warehouse at Havana and Matanzas, 261,000 boxes, 6,000 hids, The opera- tions for the week have been limited, owing to the scarcity of classes demanded for shipment, and the Market closed firmer at 8% a 8% reals per arrobe for Nos, 10 to 12, Dutch standard, and 044 @ 1044 for Nos, 15 to 20, Molasses sugar firin at 6% a7 reals per ar- robe, Muscovadoes active; fair to good retining 7% @ 8 reals per arrobe. Lard active at 220. a 23%o. Flour deciining and quoted at $8 a $10 25. Butter Nat at dc. a 40c. Bacon fri at 200, per ib. Petro- leum steady at 4% reais for bbis. and $14 reals for tins, Hams active; salt, 2454; sugar cured, 2645. Exchange on London, 16'¢ a 16}¢ per cent premium; on Paris, 2), a 34 premium; on the United States, gold, sixty daya’ sight, 4455 per cent premium; Short sight, 614; sixty days’ sight, currency, 20% dis- count; short sight, 18% discount, Freignts—Sugar pet box to Northern ports, $2; per bhd. of molasses to Southern and Northern ports, $4 60a $6 bu; to Falmouth and orders, 598. per ton. Sipping tn fece ete 29 brigs and 6 achooners, Spanish ank notes pass readily ip ordinary business at var | Bnd Ab 2s discount for goid. | BROCKLIN INTELLIGENCE, Scopgy Dears tx tHe Srreet.—Henry Sutciiffe, ewe Afty-two years, dropped dead walle waixing Pr.iice street last evening. The body was removed to n& late residence, corner of Prince and Wil- lougn®y streets, vr. a. W. Shepard gave it as his opinion shat death was caused by heart disease. SiNKINN OF A PxHOrELLER.—A steam propeller, the Jane awpbell, loaded with potash, sprung a leak yeeteraNy Leiter whea tn tue river of tne foot of Goid treet, aud sank within a few minutes thereaiter, Si Was owned by Schules & schu- maker. FIRE IN Sarit STWRET.—A fire broke out last even- ing in the store of Mrs. A, Perrin, in Smith street, near Pacific, and a toss in stock aud fixtures ensued fo the amount of $1,000. A wooden structure ad- jolming, owned by Mr. Doorman, and occupied a3 a stable by George Braugman, was also damaged to the amount of $5u0; insured. The dre originated from the upsetting of an oli Eugine Com- panies Nos. Zand $ hada ‘set-to" in Smith etrest walle recurning home from the tre. The fight was Stopped by the Forty-third precinct police, BROOKLYN PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT. How It was Organized=What the Commis- doners Have Beon Doing aud What Is in Prospective, Nothing can be more conaucive to the teeling of security which should pervade » community with regard to the mean: avai abie for extinguishing con- flagrations than a well organized aud disciplined fre departinent, It ts not, then, to be wondered that Brooklyn, after having for the past few years expe- rienced the iusuilicieucy of the old volunteer sya- tem and witnessed the success waich attended the workings of the ald departinent in New York, should look forward with much satisfaction to the permanent eataplishment of the new fire régtme in their midat. During the session of the Leyisiature of 1867-8 most strenuous efforta were made by Mr. Joseph Reeve and other prominent republican politicians of Brookiyn to get a paid department bill through, but without success, when, a8 a sort of compromise between reorganization and the volunteer rule, a Board of Estimates and Disbursements was appolated by act of the Legislature, which took the power of supervision in all matters of expenditure for the department out of the hands of the Common Coun- cil, ia which body the matter had heretofore been vested. The Board of Estimates and Disbursements Was composed of the Mayor, Streot Commissione! Comptrolier and the Chief Engineers of the Eastern and Western Districts, While they remained in Dower they managed toexpend more than $100,000— @ great increase in the expenditures over the years preceding—and this proved @ strong argument for presentment by the advocates of a paid tire depart- Inent in tue Legislature of 1588-9, THE PAID BYSTEM was autnorizea by act of the last Legislature, the bill for which was introduced by ex-Assembiyman A. B, Hodges, with but slight opposition from any source. 1t provides sor the selection of four citizens of Brookiyn io serve as Fire Commissioners, which Was accompiisned on the 22d of May, the appointing power betug invested by law in Mayor Kalbileisch, Comptroller Johnson, Street Commissioner Fuery, Alderiman Borgen, Pregident of the Common Coun- cil, ana the City Treasurer, THE COMMISSIONERS, who are all more or lees experienced tn fire matters, are ag follows:—Frederick Massey, who bas been chosen President of the Board, is a Here and ener- getic mau, He was formerly foreman oi Pacide En- gine Company No. 14 of the Western District, and is ‘Treasarer of tne Widows and Orpuans’ Fund of the volanteer organization, Hugh McLaughiln, who fills the office of treasarer, Was an active member of the old department, and servod his time with No. 6 Engine Company, tie represented tue Secoud ward in the Board of Alder. men, and was more recently appointed Assistant Fire Marshal for Brooklyn, but resigned that oitice soon after, Anthony Campbell, ex-Sheritf of Kings county, has had much experience as a fireman, having filed the position of foreman of Hose Companies No, 2 and 6, Western District, at various times. Mr, Camp) Who nas been Postmaster of Brooklyn, 1s at prese @ member of the Watlanout Commiasion. Wiliam A, Brown was a member of Eastern District Hose Company, No. 4. Ho 13 regarded as a very intelligent man, and formerly fllied the office of Clerk of Justice Vooruies’ court, Willlamabarg, WHAT HA3 BEEN ACCOMPLISHED, Underthe volunteer organization there were fifty apparatuses, all told, in use between the two districta, to man which were enrolicd about thres thousand men, Several of tho engines, hose carriages, &c., were mere excuses for fire apparatus, wile there Was a general decay noticeable throughout the houses: in which they were kept, One of the first acts of the Commissioners was to reduce the number of com- pantes one-lalf, A tour of inspection of the depart- Taent property was made, wich elicited a most shockingly loose and demoralized atate of affuirs. All the houses with the exception of tures were found to be in_® diiapidated condition. In one instance, in the Sixth ward, an engine house was found to be almost untonantadle, notwithstanding the fact that {n the October previous the Board of Aldermen Sepia the sui Of $5,200 to put it in good re- pair. There was no account for the money thus ex- pended. Some other houses were found to be ocou- pied as whiskey manufactories, political club rooms, andeven as assignation houses. These outrageous abuses were at once corrected and are not likely to aga crop out to disgrace the community, IN THB RASTBHN DISTRICT the honses of engines Nos. 6, 7 and 13 bave been fitted with stavies and the engines altered so that the change can be made from hand-pulling to horses at very anort notice. The house of No. 4 Engine, corner of Ewen and Wyckow streets, has been en- larged 80 a8 to take in a@ hook and ladder, which Jatter desorption of apparatus will be provided for that neighborhood, truck company will also be establisned in the house of Hose Company No. 4, Sout Third street, near Fifth. Stables have been erected on the Frage occupied by the Greenpoint Hook and Ladder Company. Each of the latter pene wil be furnished with @ nose teudor and 1088, CAUSE OF THE DELAY IN ORGANIZING. The non-fulfliment of the contracts for apparatus by the Atierton Iron Works, of Naugatuck, Conn., who contracted for altering engines Nos. 1, 2, » 6, 7, 9, 10, 14, 19 and 22, of the Western District, to be run by horses, and for furnishiog new tenders, ac- counts for the apparent tardiness of the Commis- stoners in this respect. Had the contract been car- ried out in tine they would have been ready on the 15th of Augast. A repair shop has veen opened in Jiampden strest, near Myrtle avenue. The house of Engine Company No. 6, in Canton street, crecete Fort Greene, has been furnished as a hospital for diseased horses, and tho upper floor is @ harness shop, The amount of tands placed by law at tho disposition of ile Board for the frst year being but $175,000 (thereafter the annual allowance will be $250,000) is not suiticient to admit of all the improve- ments desired, and strict economy has been found gosoiutely necessary in all matters of expenditure, Yhe headquarters of the Board are in the house of Engine Company No, 17, 286 Jay street, which is neatly Htted for that purpose. The APPOINTMENTS made thus far are as follows:—Casplan A. Sparks, secretary; Jobu Cunningham, chief engineer of the city, and John W. Sunith, assistant chief. Both en- gineers are men of many years of active member- ship io the Fire Department, and have each filled the offices of chief of the Western and Eastern Dis- trict. There are 400 app! ions now ov fle with the secretary for positions under the new régine, while the total force required this year 1s only ‘These appointments will be filied September 1, TAB UNIFORM will be biuo clo:h (pure indigo dye) coats and pants, blue flannel shirts irom foremen down, and white flannel shirts for ail above that grade, The caps ‘Will be similar to tae United States navy regulation fatigue. The butions, of three sizes, German silver, wil bear the initials "B. F, D."’ Each member wil wear a badge, German sliver also, The rates of Wwawes Will approximate with those of New York:-~ Foreman, $1,200; assistant foreman, $1,100; eng! neer, $1,200, tremen, $1,000, A PARADE and review of the dopartment will take piace as soon as practicable, When the pudiic will be treated with an opportunity of witnessing the force and of Juaging aa to the personnel of the men who for tho Tuture will be custodians of the motto, “We brave the elementa to sd? FIR: IN HUDSON AVENUE, BROOKLYN, At about half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon afiro broke out in the smoke house of Mr. Henry Newman, tn [udson avenue, between Concord street and Park avenue, and before the flames could be ex- tinguished $2,000 worth of oid bulidings and sheda, owned b rs. Finley & Driscoll, were demo- lished. The occupants of these premises also sus- tained Josses on their stock, Mr. Newman sustained a loss of $500; insured tn the Gertaania Insurance Company of New York for $1,500, dames Cowley, who occupied No, 201 Hudson avenue a8 a blacksmith shop, sustained a loss of $200 on tools. Cowley had spoken for an insurance policy iz ue office of the Germania, but bad not taken it ou Edward McCarty, who kept a feed store in one of the buildings, lost $700 on his stock, Mr. Quirk, @ pater, lost $200 worth of paints and brushes. Insured for $300 in the Fulton Fire in- surance Company. be Kose had a stable destroyed. Loss $100: insured. Wuilam Apy, who occapred 203 Hudson avenue as & dwelling, lost $200 on furniture, ‘The fire origtnated from some kindling wood taking fire where they were smoking tsi iu the rear of Heury Newman's grocery, ACCDENT ON THE YACHT FLEUA DE LIS. While of Poughkeepsie, on Saturday night, an ac- eldent occurred by the upsetting‘of a kettle by which William D, tisdeil and John Sullivan, stewards of | the yacht Fleur de Lis, were very badiy scalded. On the arrival oF the vessel at this port to-day thoy were sevt to Bellevue Hospital. LITERATURE Reviews of New Books. © Tar Seven Crrses or Lonpon, 5. ere Groen. Wood, Boston: Fields, Osgood & It we have any fault at alf to find with the style m which the aatnoc of this book nas treated his suc- Ject, or rather subjects, tt loa tn nis over delicacy of treatment, and too cautious avordince of everything that could tend, even tn the remotest degree, to Srouse the susceptibilities of the over fastidieus, ‘The title is abont tho most sensationat part of the Volume. Certainiy there is nothing ints contents which t# eltner very horrid or very nasty, although, as might be expected, anyihing relating to thieves, beggars, failen women and other ‘curses’? of great cities Could not be truthiuily narrated without con- taining frome repuisive feaiures, Without pandering to morold taste for the horrible, Mr. Greeuwood has succeeded in writing a most entertaming book, There 1s nothing he tetia us which has not aa exist- ence in New York. The diiferenve in the size of tne population, and, to some extent, a ditferent style of operation pursued by our sharpers, are the only tiinge snat prevent this work from app ying to the american metropolis wit all tue accuracy with which it undoubted!y applies to the great European city, We have been quite entertained by the chap- tere relating to professiona: beggars, and to that which describes “advertising tipsiers and betting commissioners,” Whether fortunately or unfurtu- nately is hard to gay, but tt is none the less true that our gamb.ers do Dot, ag a rule, patronize the tur! to the extent to which it is patronized in England. our a @ prefer eucure, poker, faro avd such like fascinating games upon which to lose their money, while our shop boys, apprentices and ‘“coun- ter jumpers” are more likely to fall victims to @ weakness for seeking fortune in the magic nambers. ofa keno card than in biindiy placing their money in the hands of a professional better at races. Stli, In apite of Amer preferences, the end ts the same, It American fats are less dull than their English confreres, American sharps are certainiy keener than Continentai or Britisn rogues, If any national pride can be engendered trom a knowledge of tnis (act we impart it with pieasure to che gushing “free and 1n- dependent citizen,’? Continuing tus desultory review we wi refer to the chapters on ‘neglected children,” which are very graphic and correct. Tne chapters on “fallen women" are also quite tastructive, though hardly so Well treated ag they couid have been. ‘The quota- tions from Mr. Actou’s recent report of the great so- cial evil are appropriate; but this entire part lacks in interest, after reading, as we have, a most care- fully written review on the same subject, pudiisned In the Westninster Review. Altogether, though, the book 18 one that deserves an extensive circulation. Its contents are both entertaining and instructive, the style is full of life aud animation, and the ab- gence ol everything tendiag to graufy a pruricnut taste 13 an evidence of the desire of the autnor to make his work acceptaple to all classes. In polnt of mechanical execution it 1s quite neat and pleasant to look at. The type is large and clear and the bind- ing tasteiul and serviceavle, ‘The September Magazines. Lippincotv’s contains no striking feature for the coming mouth. Nearly one-third of the number is occupied by the continuation of Troilope's “Vicar of Bullhampton,” a novel we can offer no opinion upon, not having read any part of it, “Grouse Shooting” is @ pleasant, readable paper, and ‘Myra’s Mirror’ is @ highly sensations! story of the supernatural order, ‘Ihe author of ‘Land Monopoly” evidenty thinks his subject new-in fact, he says 1t “is too novel.” Wo peg to inform him it is ay old as the Israelites, “A Week in an Aquarium” tells all about @ visit to an asylum for inebriates, Under the title of “The National Debt” Francis A. Walker believes in liquidating the national debt at a3 early a date us possible. He beueves that a successful at. tempt to tund it will inevitably lead to its repudia- tion by the coming generations of Amertcans, ‘flat Man" ts not bad, but it ts suspicionsiy famiiiar, “Our Monthly Gogsip” 1s pleasant and euteriatuing. AS & whole, however, the mugazine 1s not up Lo its usual standard of merit, Packard's Monthly coutains the conciuding part of an article, by Edward A. Pollard, entitied “Impe- rialism tn America,” one of the most thoughtful and interesting of papers that we have read for some time. ‘Facts about Working Women” is full of sen- Uments aud suggestions which are worthy of en- dorsement, except the—pardon us—twaddic about woulan's sufrage. In spite of its sanguimary title “An Avenger of Blood’ 1s very tame; and the poem “IT am Going to Seok My Fortune” docs not deserve the prominence given to it. Mr, Wakeman, who usuaily writes very sensibiy and entertaumingly, in- dulges In a lot or stulf about “Beauty and the Bal- jot.” “Fashionable ‘Fail Dress’ for Women,” by Howard Glyndou, 18 & most tuteresting paper. Its strictures, if apparently harsh, are none che iess trae, and it ought to be widely read. Tne other papers are pleasant enough reading, Unless inseaded as an advertisement the “verbatim report,” &¢., pub- lished uader the head of “Practgal Education,” is tn bad taste, The Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature, as usual, contains the cream of the British periodteala, and is necessarily very entertaining. “The Lan- guage of Light,’ “Madame de Pompadour,” “Tne Ever Widening World of Stars,” ‘Social Sunorsti- tions," “Marie de Medicis," "A New Theory of the Universe," “fhe Human Inteliect,’ “young Hua- bands and Wives,” *‘An Optical Delusion” ana “ine Leaning Tower of Pisa” are papers the perusal of Which Cannot fail elther to tustract or to amuse. The frontisplece of this number is embellished by a fine portrait o! the late Henry J. Raymond, a lauda tory sketch of wium appears In the last pages of the magazine. The fifth monthly part of Appletons’ Journal isa Magazine of unusuaily large size, containing as it does nearly or fully 150 printed pages of reading Matter, The contents are very interesting. ‘The Man Who Laughs” is continued, and, in spite of ita extravagauces, la one of the noblest fruits of Victor Be genius. Tne conceptioa is a sublime one, end the manner in which the work 13 handlea 1s None the lesa grand. The illustrations, with but one or two exceptions, such as that beneath which the uestion is put, “Will she votei are admirable. The literature ta of the highest order, Our Young Folkais full of charming stories and instructive articles for the littie ones, who will never tire of reading them. The present number 1s quite equal to any of its predecessors, Whicals saying & great dea, MISCELLANEOUS, We have received the Little Corporal, a well-con- ducted magazine for the young, which we can speak favorably of, and the Church Monthly, & very suarp, spicy publication, MUSICAL REVIEW. The coming musical season promises well for tne publishers. The appearance of the exquisite canta- trice de concert, Mile. Carlotta Patt, who, to yndge from her European career, will fnd no rival here worthy of her great talents, will undoubtedly give a Strong impetus to muste publishing, as her réper- toire is very large, and, of course, her ballads and romanzas will be eagerly sought after, The demise of burlesque and op:ra bouse bas brought a healthier and more artistic style of music into the field, and we are seldom afflicted with the trasn which it has been our duty to denounce so often. English opera will algo exercise, we hope, @ beneticial influence on the musical tastes of the pubitc, and do service in cleansing the Augean etabies of some of our pub- lishers of the ruvbisn which they have so long per- sisted in placing before their patrons, Altogether the prospects are bright and cheering to the mlud of every true lover of the divine art. Wm, Hall & Son pubtish the foliowing:— “The Leaves that Fall in Spring.” Ballad. J. R. Thomas. A very pretty lite ballad with a simpie and expressive melody. “Pleasant Momories.” Balled. J, R. Thomas. Another of this lavorite song writer's sterling com- positions. “Bright Days are Coming, Love.” Song. J. R. Thomas, An old, popular ballad of a etyle which we shouid like to meet with in the songs of the presout day, Ditson & Co, publish the following:— *Out on the Kocks.” Song. Mime, Sainton Dolly, A republication of one of the sweetest buiiads sun, by the gifted Composer and cantatrice, The han of the musician ts seen in every Measure Of 16 “Rip Vao Winkle Galop.” W. it, Wellman, Jr. Simpie and pleasing. We don’t lke the opening ars. “allum Leaf.” Kirchner. A charming little piece Of the berceuse order, “Red Ribbon Polka Mazurka.” G. B. Douglas. AD ordinary dancing piece wiihout any noticeabie merit. “About the Jubilee, Sir.” Major A, Little, One of those compositions which, tu the language of Jef: freys, “neither gods nor men permit.” It is intend- ed for a dreary joke on Gilmore's great festival. “Les Huguenots.” Fantasia. Thalberg. It wonld be needless to explain to musicians the beauties of this truly great work, onc of the best of the renowned pianist. All the well known chiractertatics of tne composer appear tn it, The large, bold, vigorous treatment of the grand subjects of Meyerbeer and the exquisite penny of the coloring recommend it to every artist. It is very handsomely published, ‘on & Healy, Chicago, publish the following: “The Biue Bells of Scotiand,” with briilant varia- tions. A. P. Wyman. Nothing worthy of partcuiar comment in these variations, Rather backneyed. “Silvery Streamlet" and “Tears of Solitude,’ G. Lange. The first is @ very beautiful andante theme in six-elght time, very artistically handled also, and the second 18 @ nocturne in twelve-eight time of con- siderable beauty and expressive treatment. Koppliz, Prater & Co,, Boston, publish the fol- lowing !— Song. Angelo Mariani. A quaint “Corraggtio."? minor theme, which has a certaln charm of its own. “The Aiperican Nightingale.” Caniiene. UG. Vue prez. A Mlie wall of meiody quite in keepmg with the sabject, “Depths of Mercy.” Soloand quartet, J. Goodell, The words are the only guod thing in this piece. The merdy is of a sing-song character, aad migut auswer @ Sunday aciool. RAVAL WHTELLIGENSE, Later from the Asiuiic Squadron. Youausma, Japan, July 28, 1869, The order changing the name of tho dagahip Pige cataguato Delaware was ofBeially prouuigated om the 2¢t% instant, The Gagahip Delaware, the Iroquois, Aghuelot Monotacy and Aroostook are at Yokohama. The Oneida ts at .Hakodadi, but is ordered to this port, Tie Ashuelot proceeds to-day to Nagasaki to trane fer worew to the Idauo, and ts orderod to return to this port immedia\®ly. The latter voase! will probaoly procéed to San itegyy about the middie of next month The Unadida is at Hong Koug, and the Mau- mine ‘Aatowing oflica's are ordered home from aquadrox aod take passage by the China to & Pinna 8. P. Carter, detached from the Mon- “Tieutenant Commander Ariiur R. Yates, detacho@ frovonteeant Commander Fad. R, Smith, detacaed Aa toaer George F. Cutter, detached from Det "Surgeon Theron Wotwerton, detacheAt front Moms ovacy. + wane ase alee Vaca i A Aatane macenere c. M. Burdimr@l,- de Paymaster's Clerk F. B.- Didier, detache © from Delaware, . Ordered—Commander Ed urd: P. McRea, 0 (ors mand Monocacy; Lieut Commander R. F. Baa Mord, to command Ashuelot; Lieutempat Commandey: ‘Av Fs Maban, to command Aroostocts Lieutenant Th Was M. Gardener, detached trom: Ménbeacy and or, Vered to luaho; Surgeon Somerset ikuviuson, order. tO jonocucy. The department have ordorec that the stoan vere Monocacy, Ashuelot, Aroostook ani Maumee &® avid out here tf possible. RECEPTION HOME OF THE HARYARD CREW, Naseav Boat CLUB, Now YoRK, Augast 3, 1869. To THE Eprvon oF rae HEnaLp:— Our American crew was unsuccesafct in the race ~ of yesterday, One and all of us feel a sorrow at the result which words would fail to expresa, Bus while we are not able to join in an exuitation over 8 victory with the noble fchowa, mm no degree hag our obligation to manifest our admiration for the spirit and courage which prompted them to the herculean task been diminished. Our recsption of the Harvard crew upon their return to this as should be of such a character as to show them thi they are esteemed glorious even in defeat. A hearty weicome from their brosher oarsmen of New York seems even more to be demanded now than though they had returned victorious, and tf we can In any way lessen the keen disappointment they Must have experienced le. ua try and doxo. To se cure this end and insure a concert of action, tue om- cere of other clubs are invited to meet at the Naszae. Boat Club House, Thirty-fourth street and Nortm river, on Thuraday next, September 2, at two o’clocl P.M, for consultation. LOYD ASPINWALL, - President Nasgau Boat Clap, AQUATICS, international Boat Race in Japan. Our special correspondent in Yokohama, Japan, writing on the 28th of July, reporta the following interesting international aquatic contest; — A boat race for $700 a side was rowed In this har- bor on the 10th Inst., between the cutters of the United States steamer Iroquois and Ler Britannie Majesty’s frigate Ocean. ‘I'he latter beat the for mer in a five mile race four minutes twenty-eight seconds. This result again gives the boast to the Britisbers in these waters, wiich was won frou them about @ year ago in @ contest between the Ocean and the Oneida. AUTHOAS AND INVENTORS. To tHE Eprron or THE HERALD:— An article in the HERALD, of the 23th inst., em titled “Authors and Publishers in the United States,'® in which it is euggested that authors should form @ co-operative system for the purpose of publishing their own productions, thus avoiding the disadvan- tages originating from the present system of oook publishers, contains the most feasible and appropri- ate remedy for the clmost. uDiimited abuses under which authors labor, not only in not receiving their appropriate share of the prolits of published wer! but would give to the public a lar amount of Valuable information that now hes in manus:ripts, having been rejected by some one or More publishers from motives very far irom being consistent or honorable, The same necessity for like reasons follows in regard to inven- tions. Most inventors are too poor to place their une ventions lu Operative form, and their oaly alterna. tive is to give the lion’s share to the manufacturer, frequently under royalty, the pecumiary resuite of which, lie the book publishers, is dependent wholly upon their honesty, as neither the author nor tn- ventor can be possessed of the means of ascertamiuy to what extent their rights may be abused. It woul be wise and profitable jor these two classes of intele lectual workers to cousider the suggestions al- luded to. A QuzER Srony AnouT Mrs. STOWn AND THR BYRon SENSATION.--The New York correspondent of the Lousyilie Courrier-Journal is responsible tor the folowing curious story:—You remember the sensa- Uon about Hicks, the pirate, whica Halpine got up ona wager’ It bas been the envy of the Bohemians jor ten or @ dozen yeara, All of them have tried their hand at sometning of the sort, producing, only &bortions, No one has approached it unul Mra Stowe, who has sunpaneed i, ‘They tell a queer tue. ‘They say that Mrs, Stowe did it on a wager, and @ lot of Literary swells are implicated. ‘Their idea wae @ sensation, but they overshot the mark. They fancied Lord Byron's character so low that no on@ would defend it. The wager was a tride—cbain-~ pagne and cli When Henry Ward Beecher- heard of it he was very angry. A card of denial iw expected from Mrs. Stowe, and, as the affuir haps ened at the house of a Boston publisher, they pe fast it up. Dana and Bonner fairly burst with spicen—Dana because he didn’t invent the Byrom scandal, and Bonner because he didn’t get it for t! Ledger. amnation!”’ cried Bonner when he first » got an inkling of it; “why didn’t she fetch tt to me® Woy, I'd bave paid her a cool $6,000 for it.'” THE Svicipe OF EpwaRd HowaNn.—From H. B. Platt, who has just returned from an excursion to Lake Tahoe, we learn the to.lowing particuiars of @ terrible trageay which took piace there on Mond: evening last: —Fdward Howland, son of a celebrate: ship owner of New Bedford, Mass, came here some months since as mate of a vessel, and sites visiting around San Francisco for & time found bis way to Lake Tanoe, where he had relatives who were engaged in boating on the lake. The young man had been somewhat irregular ta luis habits, and appears to have left his ship and became a boatman, attending on tue pleas sure parties on the lake. On Monday morning ne had been out with a party, and, coming back, start- ed to walk from the sanding with bis compantons u; to the Tahce House, After going a few rods ne sat A “1 don’t think [ will go any further now; good migat.” Amowment after he placed a pistol to nis head and fired, A portion of is head was blown off, and the ball, ranging downward, entered the neck, inflict- ing, of course, a fatal wound, A large company were seated on the piazza of the hotel at the tum and they were unwilling witnesses of the feartu tragedy, The deceased was but twenty-lour years of age, and of gentiemaniy address and preposses- sing appearance, He did not appear to hive been drinking to any excess before committing the fatal act, and nothing definite is Known as Co cue can+e of his determination thus to end his life,x—San #rane ciseo Alta Gailornia, nstow's Soothing Single Trial o} ach Sinate, Trial of at felled to relieve thee re. V up for ebilren teething never baby and ovorcorue the prejudices f the mother. It will ree Neve the poor ttle guiforer immediately. It nok only treem the child from pain, but regulates the ‘stomach and bowe! cures wind colic, corrects. ncidity, and curca dyscutery am diarchooa, gives feat oud heaith .o the child, aud comforts the other. ti the outstte wrapper, All otber# aro base fuoltations. A INne Complexion. yet-like skin, frec from al by BURNBTNS KALUISTON, waich, u Toduoes a healthy action of the capiliaries. infants, musquito bites, sunburn or roughness of A Beautiful and Vole Diemishes, cau be prod co © be has no dqual. For sale by JOHN F. HENRY, No. 5 Couege place, and by ail A Perfect Hair Dresstor.—-Burnctt's Cocons $no, the most perfect and the best preparation in the workde forharsb and dry lair, irritation of the vcaip, baldioss so® dandruff, A.—Burnott’s Florime!; an Exeulate Pace fume reaombling the freel: ordors of arare buujiel. 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Lt é ysicinns Prescribe: HOF US MALT EXTRACT (lw ported) for their patloute am ctropoliy an Jo» Nate ha ty.—Prizes Paid in Gold ty guest raves paid for Down) 4it 00, Bankera, 16 Wa lsteaeh 8 Wy Royal Havana Lotte Talormation firatshed, Thy andalikindso! Gold and TAYLOR &