The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1870, Page 7

i TRUBORAPHIC. NEW ‘FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD FRANCE. ‘Tho Mission to Washington. Loxpon, August 26, 1870. ‘Whe Courrier dé Bayonne says J.J. Weiss, who M. Prévost-Paradol in the Chair of Litera- ‘at Aix, and wh8 founded tho Journat ae Paris, appointed Minister of France at Washington. ENGLAND. A Pleasant Delegation. Lonpon, August 26, 1870. Ove Bull has sailed for America, and Marle See- the tragédienne, leaves to-morrow in the European to fulfl her engagement tn the jnited States, : WEST INDIES. jucceas of the West India Cable Expeditto HAVANA, August 26, 1870, The Panama and West India Cable Company’s Dacia arrived in the bay ef Santiago de f@t two o'clock this afternoon, having com- of the cable from Batabano to that now waiting for the steamer Suffolk, val will lay the shore end. The tnsu- is per! OCongratulatory messi have exchan, between Captain General de Rodas, Oharies bright and Count Valmaseda, MISSOURI. ‘ ’ - Bxprees Robbery on “the Missouri Paciiic } \ Bailroad—Nearly Eleven Thousand Dollars rae 81. Lours, August 26, 1870, Two men, masked and otherwise disguised, en- the United States express car of the Missourl traiun—due here at six u’slock this morning— it Scott's station, about seven miles west of Jest City, made @ furious onslaught on the messen - John Cleveland, beat him severely, bound aud Vhim, They then robbed the safe of $10,800 Money, and as the tram approached Jefferson ity jumped off and escaped. No clue has yet been ed as to who the robbers ure. VIRGINIA. Whe Alleghany = Springs—Sympathy Franco—Distinguished poying Themselves. ALLEGHANY SPrixas, August 26, 1870, A vote of sympathy upon the tesue of the I'ranco- war was taken here, in which much feel- was manifested by the visitors from all parts of 6 Union. At the close of the poll the vote stood wo to one in favor of Iiance, uerals Beauregard jand Hardee voted on the side of France. At the fancy dress bali to-nielit G Gordon, Hardee and otiers were pr for Confederates En- ILLINGIS. Moveweots of General shri 1un—Congres- , sloual Nomin:tio. CHICAG >, August 26, 1870, “fhe Beavor Dam (Wis.) four ig mill was burned ‘to-day. Insurance $35,000. General Sherman and his dangiicr arrived here to- lay. The General leaves on Sunday for Rock Island and will thence go to Des Moines and attend tho're- ‘anton of lowa soldiers August 31. From there he with be rs of that State at San Francisco on Soptem- 9 Weneral Sherman fs one of the first California pioneers, having gone there in 1846, Tho prohibitionists of the Fifth district, Ilnois, Mave nominated Dr. F. B. Ives for Congress. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Edward Brown was run over on the Boston and Alban; ‘Wallroad yesterday, at Greenbush, and inatantly kilied. z A cable despatoh was reveived in fan Francisco yesterday iin, acknowledging the receipt of $15,000 from th Francisco Sanitary Committees, : - ae ‘The New England Agricultural Fatr, to be beld atMan- N. H., commencing September 6, promises to'be a t success. There are alreaty one hundred ontries of ing horses and over five hundred eniries of cattle. Tho Forty-seventh regiment New York State Guards yos- Rorday visited Harsforde Gons.. aud were eceioed bythe military ot that city. Joon E. Eltz was knocked overboard from a bort t ‘ton harbor yesterday and was drowned. His broth M yer iy 124 other ‘Gsslstance, rs witnessed the accident, but were unable to render ‘The body of an unknown boy was washed ‘ashore at Long Bravob yesterday, sup; to be the body of the boy ed off the ‘steamer Stato of Maine at the Fishing two weeks aince. It had oo dark pants and lace ‘The lightning on Thursday night caused great damage siong the Hudson, At Fore Chester's brush Cagtory atruck and totally consumed, Barns at New Hamburg, Fi Kill, East Haverstraw and Vouzhkeepsi wear Ksopus were struck by lightu Douse at Fishkill was struck twice, but uot burned, a and two dwellings SPIRITED CAPTURE BY DETECTIVES. ‘The Mysterics of a Ridge Street House— $10,000 Worth of Costly. Ladies? Apparel Found—The Occupants Arrested. “In the course of human events,” whte the Cen- tral Police UMce detectives’ were searching for the | Nathan murderer in the Seventh ward, they stumbled ‘upon certain information that wheited their desires for further kuowiedge, It was simply that in a house, 47 Ridge street, resided some suspicious persons, supposed to be lnglish thieves, who Would bear watching. Detectites Wooldridge, Farley, Radford and McUord pied oi the occupants, John Wilson and his sister Mary Ann Wilson, and §vecoming satisfled that they were not as honest as they might be, yesterday made a descent upon the premises. “In barrels, trunks, boxes and bags they unearthed @bout $10,000 worth of elegant and costly silk, satin and other dresses, lace shaws of the finest quality, ce emgage See clothing, all of the most costly character. The inventory contained every article of @ fashionable laay’s wardreb:. Among tie articles, ell of which were removed to police headquarters, ‘Was @ sole leather trunk marked with the iuitials “G@, H. 8., Brooklyn, N.Y.) The woman is said to | ‘bo an expert English processional. She and her | Drother were conveyed to police headquarters and Jocked up to await & complalut by those from whom At is believed the property has been stolen, ‘The detec- dives are at a loss to divine from whom the artcles ‘Were obtained. It is believed by some that they are & part of the contents of trunks that during the past two years have been stolen from time to time from Ane sare of the Erle ond New York Central Rail- Qn one of the skirts is the number 888, and on a child’s white dress “H. Irving.” THE IRISH DIRECTORY. “ A meeting was held last evening at 114 East Broad- ‘Way in promotion of the movement, which 13 pro- grossing favorably. ‘Mr, Lawrence Waish occupted the chair. After the minutes of the previous ‘meeting had been read and reports from Eeiegayes of other wards received the names of several new members were enrolled. ‘Lhe aelegates who were present expressed their determination to orgauize | ‘Clubs to their respective wards, A meeting to forward the object contemplated will be eld on next Monday ight in the Seventeenth | ‘ward, at the Clinton Builuing, which 5 ie by cpt ae, rege ‘ana'sixth wards Dencts jollans e pl lent; Counsellor Dowling, al Kerwin, Capiain Murphy and “ilehard Wa ters and Dease expressed their views upon thi ate ‘ter, after which the meeting adjourned th hext Erk day night. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Mowry Maxxet.—Lonvox ‘M.—Consols clot at 914 for both money and the account, ten-forties, 8244. St ‘i “itaote Conta, oie! a, August 26.—The Bourse is i Atlantic and Great er Panis Bourse,—PAxis, tes, Bf. To. " KYORT Bounsr.—FRa -twenty bonds are August 26.--United Wy for the issue ol Liverroo. Corron MARKET.—LIVEBPOOL, August 26— 4:30 M.--The cotton mé closed duli Soa de- |. 4 Od.; middiing Orleans day ‘have been’ 8000 eculation and export. he (10) tales, of which 11,000 were 1 4,000 on speculation, The stock in port 524,000 bales, of which ¥21,000 ‘are American. ‘The receipts of the week have been 67,U00 bales, of which x re ie L At MANCHESTER.—LivERvOOL, August 26,—The market for yarns and fabrice at Mancheute? is Jill anayee COTTON MARARY » August 28.—Cotton uoted at 100f. per cwt. for Ur: ERFOOL BReADsTUrFaManiey. LiveRmpor, August 6—F. M—California wh quiet and rteady. estern Gour quiet and steady. Quis 84. 4d. por busuel. feceipts of wheat at this port for the past three days have been quarters, of which 6,00 were American. LAYREPOOL PROVISION MAKKET.—LIVERVOOT, AU jee Me buoyant. Lard dull. Beef buoya con frm. {cheese Gla. 6d. per cwt. for the best grades o LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Liverpoot, August %8.—ReGined petroleum closed at la, ed., spirits petroleum LOnponw PRODUCE MARKET.--Lonpon, August 8.— iow 4s, a 48s. Gd. per owt. Calcutta linseed eavy at Ge. Rofined petroleum firmer 84d, at Bla. 6d. a 81a. i, ot and firm at irm. RT. — ANT RP, wat Bi, Te ‘sndard waite,’ |e #0—Uotroloum N A steady at to California and attend the reunion of the | ny | and destroyed, “A | Messrs, Richard Wale | August 26.-4:30 P, | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. WASHINGTON. Artifielal Limbs for Disabled Soldiers— Liability of Owners of Bonded Warehouses—Troops Ordered to Georgia. WASHINGTON, August 26, 1870, Tho President?» Mo mtn, euera: Dent received a letter from the President to-day, in which he states he will leave Fair Haven for West Point on this date, The President ta un- certain as to when he will return to this city. Telographic Correspondence with the De- partments, The Treasury Department deems It but just that hereafter telegraphic correspondence sent or re- ceived by the Department for the benefit of import- era or others should be paid for by the parties inte- Trusted, and instructions to this effect will be sent to the collectors-of customs, Commodore Jenkins to be Rear Admiral. It i stated at the Navy Department to-day that Commodore T. A, Jenkins, Secretary of the Light- house Board, will be made Rear Admiral, in place of whoever is promoted from that rank to take Por- ter’s position, Troops Ordored to Georata. Two companies of United States troops have been ordéred from Virginia to Atlanta, Ga, Forwarding Negotiable Paper by Express. The Southern express compantes have recently sustained heavy losses by carrying negotlable paper to various polnts in the South, where ignorant law officera would cither mutilate or fail to present it at maturity, acoording to the require- ments of the law, through which negligence the express company has been held liable to the proper owner of the paper. In consequence of this they have recently given notice that no more paper will be receiver for protest or acceptance except for cities where regular national banks are established. These placed) are Norfolk, Richmond, Peters- burg, Danville and Lynchburg. Virginia; Goldsboro, Kaleigh, Charlotte, Wilmington, Weldon and Columbia, North Carolina; Charleston and Columbia, South Carolina; Savannah, Augusta, Macon, Atlanta, Columbus, Athens and Rome, Geor- | gla; Jacksonville, Florida; Eufaula, Montgomery, Selma, Huntsvillo and Mobile, Alabama; Chatta- noga, Memphis, Knoxville, Nashville and Jackson, | Tennessee; Vicksburg, Meridian and Columbus, Mississippl; New Orleans, Louisiana; Galveston and Houston, Texas, and Little Rock, Arkansas. Promis- sory notes forall other polnts will be refused trans- portation unless at tho risk of the sender. The coin valance in the Treasury to-day at the close of business hours was $103,708,000; currency balance, $35,602,000, Liubilities ef Owners of Bouded Warehouses. PRESIDENT GRANT. Closing Day of the President's Visit at Now= port=The Breakfast Party at liir. Morten’s— Visit and Dinner at Ex-Senator Morgan’s Cottago—A Charming Visit Ended—Depar- ture of the President for West Point. Newrour, August 26, 1870, ‘The closing day of President Grant’s visit here has been, if not especlaly memorapie, at least a most epjoyable one. A very distinguished party met him this morning at Mr. Morton’s at breakfast— @ sort of matinée dinner, in fact, with a* succession of courses exceeding the famous subtie conceptions of Soyer, aud it {8 unnecessary to add, from the character making up the brilliant party, that the European war aud the philosophy of trade aad com- merce and metaphysics of fasbious were discoursed With rare depth of acumen and unwonted keenuess Of excessive wit, After breakfast the extended and exquisitely far- ished dancing sazon, a most beautiful and attrac: tive feature of Mr. Morton's cottage, was thrown open, and here, responsive to spectat and select ta- Vitations, were assembled the most prominent belles and young men sojourntog on the Isiand, and where, it need not be said, they pald most delighted mutual homage at the shrine of ‘Terpsichore in thls one of her most beauteous of modern temples. It [a also needless to say that in the toilets were blended with every indescribab:e and wondrous minerals of fash- fon the most clegant and refiued taste. It wad in- deed a most delight(al party ,and most thuroughly enjoyed by every oue preseul. ‘These morning festivittes—though they can hardly be called such, for they jasted well into the after- noon—being over, large numbers cailed on the Pre- sldent and Mrs. Grant to pay their parting respects, knowing they were to leave this evening. Among others calling was a deiegation from New Hamp- shire, inviting him to visit their State before his re- turn, A most urgent deputation from the Newton Club also waited upon him, and were specially anx- lous he should remain over this evening, as they de- sired to give at the Southworth Grove a grand ilu. minating festival in lus honor. Both of these invi- tations he had, however, to roluse, ‘These calis occupied the intermediate time 80 fully as to prevent the President taking a drive, as had been set down in the day's programme, until the drive to Governor Morgan's to dinner, where he was accompanied by Mrs. Graut, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ton und Gneral Porter, ‘There are few more spa- cious or move beautiful cottages here than Governor Morgan’s, on Narraganset avenue, but it was filled with distinguished guests on the occasion, and all proud and happy in uniting with their eminent host dn doing tributary honor to the Presidential party. A more brilliant gathering and glowing splendor of tolicts and diamonds, and embydying not only the representative wealth and fashion ofithe Island, but its sovereign intelligence and reiinement, has never been assembied here on any occasion, From the dinner the President was driven to the steamboat whari, he leaving at nine o'clock this evening ior West Polat, Mrs, Grant aud General L’or- ter accompanying him. He left by the Fatt River Company’s boat, carrying with him, no doubt, many leasant remembrances of his delightful visit, It is rue he has been honored by an almost continuous succession of ovations, but they have been strictly of a charmingly social character, and nothing of the By a law of the last Congress the property of own- ers of bonded warehouses who fatled to reimburse the governnient for the salaries of their storekeep- ers {s liable to seizure and distraint. Regulations governing this point are now being prepared by Deputy Commissioner Williams, of the Internal Revenue Bureau. Sales of Revenuo Stamps. The chtof of the stamp diviston of the Internal Rev- | enue Bureau has prepared a tabular statement show- ing the amount of business done for the fiscal year 1869-70, which will be incorporated in the Commis- | stoner’s next annual report. The number of doou- | ment stamps printed by the Continental Bank | Note Company in 1869 was 118,011,244, and for 1870 | 130,296,141, Notwithstanding the increase in the ; Rumbor of stamps tue government has realized less | by $66,131 than from the sales for the year 1869. | The increase in the sale of stamps seems to have been confined to those of the lower denominations, ranging from two to fifty cents. The falling of im the receipts is attributable to the lessened demand for stamps of the higher denomtaations, During the past fiscal year greater attention seems | to have been patd to the stamping of receipts and checks, the increase being over nine mititon of | stamps. ‘The proprietary etampa, printed by the | Philadetpnia Company aud used principally on | | Patent medicines, in 1869 amounted to two hundred | and sixty-nine millions, and for 1870 two bun- | dred and ninety-eight millions, and a gain to the government in the receipts of $433,171 from this source. The stamps printed by the American note type, imprinted on checks and documents, show an increase of nearly $200,009 over last year’s receipts. Postal Changes in Missouri. ‘rhe following post offices were established and postmasters appointed yesterday in Missourl:— At Duncan Creek, Vernon county, J. A. Knox; Statlord, Green county, J. B. Dunn; Lawson, Ray county, R. J. Clark; Grinnell, Grundy county, kK. Weaver; Elkland, Websier county, J. L. Lee. The following changes in postmastvers have been made:—C. P. Matkins, at Competition, Laclene county, vice J. Henderson; F. M. Connor, Spring Grove, Dailas county, vice Jacob Drake; Thomas H. Jones, Mount Vernon, Lawrence county, vice R. 3. | Ryan; Lander Shaler, Oricaps, Polk county, vice W. 0, Bell; Johu W. Bi an, Mason, Andrew county, vice Samuel M. Sells; Thomas B, Harmond, Reserva- tion, Butler county, vice J. E, Reeves; John W. Yewell, Santa Fe, Monroe county, vice Silas Turner; J. B. Owens, Forsytu, Taney county, vice J. J. Brown; Robert E, Slaughter, St. Mary, Genevieve county, vice John F. Kenny; Isaac B. Felts, Etty- ville, Gentry country, vice J. G. Porter; Isaac H. Denton, Mount Plessant, Geatry county, vice W. M. Eia m. Geological sarvey of New Mexico. A letter received at the Interior Department from Professor Hayden, of the Geological Survey, dated at Fort Fetterman, August 17, gives the satisfactory information of the safe arrival of himself and party atthat point, meeting no diMiculties on the route | and having prosecuted his survey successfully to that point. He states that since Red Cloud re- turned from Washington there have been no depre- dations whatever in that region, and that the party Wiil proceed westward in a day or two through the Sweet Water Valley, and probably without an escort. ‘The Marine Hospital at Natchez, Miss. Acting Secretary Richardson has directed that the United States Marine Hospital at Natchez, Miss, may be used by the corporate authorities of that place, who have made application to buy it in con- sideration of partics who are privileged to hospital treatment from the government being allowed the advantages of medical attention now as heretofore. ‘The present arrangement is temporary and may re- | sult in the sale of the hospital to the State of Missis- | sippl. The building 1s now in bad condition and ts of no use whatever to the government. | National Bank at Augusta, Ga. The Farmers and Plantera’ National Bank of | Augusta, Ga., was to-day authorized by the Comp- troller of the vurrency to commence business, with @ capital of $100,000. Taking the Census. Some {cea of the magnitude of taking the census may be gained from the fact that from 1,200 to 1,600 volumes, of 1,000 pages each, will be required tn which to enter the names of the individuals re- turned by the assistant marshals. Artificial Limbs tor Disabled Soldiers. Disabled soldiers are making many inquiries at the Pension Ofice as to constructions of the late law for furnishing artificial limbs. In addition to what has been already made public the office gives notice that if the soldier elects to recelve commutation tn Place of @ limb an order for payment at the rate of seventy-five dollars for leg and fifty dollars for arm, foot or apparatus for resec- tion will ve sent him, which — will be pald by any pensiou agent. Any soldier who lost alimb during the war, but from the nature of the injury has not veea able to use @n artificial limb, is Ul entitled to the benefit of the late act. The num- ber of legless and armless soldiers now borne on the pension rolls is a3 follows:—Number having lost both legs, 42; number having lost one leg, 4,627; number having lost both arms, 6,006; number having lost one arm and leg, 21, Nearly all who are now maklug application are electing to take the commu- tation money. Appilcations will also be received where there has been no actual amputation or resec- tions, in cases of auchylosis, paralysis or other lesion of the limb, where the injury isof a kind to be relieved by a mechanical Pepewna and of such tumultuous stir and excitement many desired, but which to his unassuming “and republican nature is utterly and almost repugnantly distasteful. On next Tuesday the President will probably leave West Point for Long Branch, where, after re- mating a day or two, it 1s not uniikely, as is stated im your Washington despatches, he will go to Wasl- ington for a day or 80, when a Cabinet meeting wil be heid, His present intention is to wind up his va- cation travels with his present trip aud spend next month in quiet retirement at his cottage home. THE NINID RI IMENT. The Gorgeons Ninth Astonish the Natives— Jubilee Jim Creates a Sensation—The Com- Plimentary Ball at the Continental Hotel— Fifteen Hundred Porsons Present. Lona BRANCH, August 26, 1870, The glitter and glare of uniforms and hazenblasts of windy instruments blown by numerous musicians in the pay of the Erie, and the Ninth regiment National Guard of New , York have set the sojourners here all agog to-nignt. Resplendent in his uniform and imposing in his martial equipments the great Jim Jubilee ts everywhere the cynosure of all eyes. He is mght- fuily looked upon as the immedtate cause of tho Ninth’s offending, and of the Ninth’s triumph as carpet knights. Judging by the enthusiasm and exciiemat all the evening, the portly Colonel has quite succe-ded in making a sensation. About 150 men joined the regiment this evening, and the regimental line at Parade presented quite an imposing front. Themen were left standing tn the ranks for over twenty minutes after parade to dismiss, while the Colonel gave instructions to his guborainates for the move- mont by the right lank on the Continental Hotel. In the evening the fact that the guests of that hotel had invited Cotonet Fisk and his invincible mniitla to display their agility on the smooth floor of the Continental ballroom created quite as much excitement among the gorgeous warriors as it did in the boudoir of the ladies of the Branch. Tne last steamer trom New York brought a heavy cargo of boxes and bandboxes, and the cuisine of the hotels was greatly slighted in conse- quence. When nine o'clock came @ vest crowd had collected in the Continental Liotel and about it, and the sixty pieces of music of O'Brien's regimental band, augmented by the vands from the steamer Bristol and Plymouth Kock to #ixty pieces, announced with @ grand crash that tie ball had opened. Fully 1,590 persons filed into the ballroom, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion, There were quite a number of prominent members of the National Guard of New York and other cities pre- sent, but none of much reputation. Fisk was the Alpha and Omega of the affair, and, to do him justice, perspirea through the arduous hours with com: mendable paticnee. The ball was like all other military balls—gay, sprightly aud entertaining. To the hour of sending this despatch it was proceeding with eclat, but minus the atiraction which the presence of distinguished people gives to such a scene of festivities, WEW HAVEN. The Visit of tho Forty-seventh Vegiment. A battalion of this regiment reached Hartford yesterday morning from Brooklyn, and alter a short street parade stacked arms in the City Guard Armory and then spent the day in rambling about the city, in company with numbers of the Hart- ford soldiers, In the evening they arrived in this city, and were escorted by the mili- tary oilicers of New Haven to the armory of ihe New Haven Grays, where they were refreshed. They also visited the armories of the Foot Guard, National Biues and Sarsfield Guard, and received at each place hearty greetings and generous hospi- tality. At eleven o'clock they were escorted to the voat and left for home. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Captain Francls M. Cooley, at his own request, has been honorably discharged {rom the service of the United Staces. Lieutenant Richard L. Hoxie, Corps of Engineers, ig relieved from duty with Company E, Engineer battalion, and ordered to Boston to report to Colonel H. W. Benham for duty, Firat Lieutenant W. B. Nesbitt is, at his own re- quest, honorably discharged from the service. Second Lieutenant Kugene Pickett, Twenty-second infaniry, is ordered to report by letter to Brigadier Generali McDowell, of the Retiring Board, for exami- nation, when summoned, First Licutenant James Lawrence is ordered to Carlisle Barracks to accompauy recruits to New Mexico. Capiain George W. Ballantine, unassigned, 1s re- tueved from duty in the department of Texas, to pro- ceed home and await orders. NEW YORK POST OFFICE. The following is an exhibit of the business of the New York Post Ofice for the month ending July 31, so far as concerns the European and West India matis:— LETTERS RECEIVED. N Postage. Hed igri fey $14,497 remen and Hamburg (dt- TECH) ceeeeeee seceeees 7,299 North German Umon, 9,428 Fraace (direct 406 Beigium... 820 Netherland: 468 ‘Switzerland,, 1,002 544 $34,068 av extent ag to form the basia of an invalid pension, of attorneys or claim agents are not so nera to ‘The Pension Ontice also announces thatthe services enable the pensioner la receive the benelit of Veoh % , From, all points. Wks Te, ail points. 34,912 $3,043 “Total of lettora forwarded and received 955,410 ‘Total amoumt received for pastagd. ys x THE SPINNERS’ STRIKE. PAS SS eA UUEEE: A Healthy Blending of the Workingman’s Wrongs With the Politician’s Aspira- tions—A Striker on the Stump—Who is Trying to Make Capital Out ov This “Little Arrangement 1" Last evening the Workingmen’s Central Union of New York held o special meeting at No. 755 Broaa'- way, the chairman, George W. Gibbons presiding) Revorts of committees of the various ward associa- Uons Were heard, and showed that they were pro- gressing favorably, A delegation from the Mule Spinners’ Associstion of Fall River, aasa., being present, were tntroauced, and Mr. West, one of the delegates, being called upon, made a few remarkein reference to the strike {u which his association is now engaged. He said that on the 20th of last June their employers notified them that @ reduction of from ten to Mfteen per cent in thelr wages woald be made on and after the 4th day of of July, As they wero at that time receiving less than any other spinners in the United States they could not, of course, submit to such a reduction without causing a great deal of suffering among themselves; consequently they held a meoting the night of the same day upon which they received ‘hls notification, and unanimously agreed to memo- ratize their employers, which thoy tn the follow- tng language: Stz—We, tho spi { deaire hat’ you will taco fo Of wages, to) of tife, and wil ry luction you Lave now offered to us, which wake it almout impossible for us to. support ourselves Again, air, we think the merit of per'y understood. Take, for instance, the Teugth of time he has to devote to acquire a practical kaow- ledge of his trade, and the sual pay 1 those long years Of weary toll. ‘Take any other trade outai the mill aud see if they have devo'ed the same number of yoara to acquire it as we hat nd whether we are on a par with them ta auy respect. Or take any over branch of industry in the will and see tf they commence on the same pay or davote th er of yeura that we do. Then, t admit luave some grounds, for com” aint, ‘Therefore, in conclualou, we hoye that you will take into consideration your offered reduction, ax we think it un- Just aod unreasonable, and as such we cannot quietly sub- me it e or of this requires an immedtate auewer. THE SPINNGKS IN YOUR EMPLOY, gStNNeUA AvsovtatiON Rood, FaLt BivER, Juue by, 70. ‘To this the only reply made was that they had re- solved to reduce their wages the 4th of July, and they would do it, come what nught, The spinners then held another meeting on the 7th of July ior the purpose of iearing from the various mills, aud they Wen conciuded (o address thelr employers again, gnd this Lime present them with thetr ullimatum, a8 foliows:— Sim—We, the spliners in your employ, having considered your a to one memorial, stating that you can do ‘Lovbing for us this timo, we as a body are unsal nous that tho state of tho markets do uot warrant so great u reduction as now ollered tous. We believe that the question In dis- pute can be more amicably settled 1f you will condescend to appoint hve of your number to meet an equal number of spiDDers and discuss the question y/o and con, and ff you oan prove tous that there is a just cause for the reduction we are willing tosubmit to it, At a general mecting of the inners of this city held in Bay State Hall on the 2d of July, 1870, it was.u nuusly resolved that we ask you to give us one-third of a back or take this memorial as two ‘weeks notice. ‘The bearers of this memorial will receive any communica- tion emanating from you on the question. Reapectfuily yours E SPINNERS IN YOUR EMPLOY. SPINNERS’ ASHOUIATION ROOM, FALL RIVER, July 7, 1870, To this the employers did not respond at all, so the spinners worked ou ducing the two weeks under the Teduction, and in the meantiine sent men to differ- ent places in New ngland to ascertain the wages hae in other localitics, These men reported that in awrence they receive one doliar and sixty cents per che hundredweight of yarn spun; in Loweil they are pea one dollar and eighty ceuts per one hun- dred pounds; in Manchester, N. H., they are paid One dollar and ninety-five cents, and in Sprague’s Mills they are paid one dollar and forty-four cents, all this against oue dollar and tturty-cight cents in Fall River, from ten to Mfteen per centof which the employers propose to and have- taken on. At the expiration of the two weeks all hands struck, and they are still holding out, ana are going to continue to hold oul wuti they are reinstated at their former wages—$1 38 ver one diupdred pounds. They have, however, issued an appeal to the * Factory Opera- tives and Working People i General,” calliug on them for assistance to help them sustain their fami- lies during this fight of right against might, At the couclusion of Mr. West's remarks a resolu- tion was oifered expressing the sympathy and piedging the support of the Workingmen’s Central inion. Aller appointing @ commitiee to confer with the Repubilcan General Coummitiee of New York and electing Mr. ‘thomas H. Gearer Treasurer of the association, Mr. Gibbon, father of the chairman, ‘was introduced and made a few pointed remarks in regard to the prospects of the republicans in the ext election; rated ‘and denounced ‘Tammany Hall and the leaders of the democratic party in New York as being the cause of the workingman’s many Woes, and he knew “Bul Tweed wnen he worked at No, 11 Cherry street with an apron on;” said Horace Greeley was the embodiment of everything that is lovely aud that he was bound to be the next Governor of New York State. Mr. McGloin, a gushing blonde, next spoke a piece, during which he said the sun of fair heaven never shone upon such @ noble specimen of God's handiwork as H. G. 1n short, he said that God Al- mighty Himself could not getup a better specimen of novie, pure, upright and— good-looking humanity thau 1s that same H. G. After Mr. McG, had finished his plece the Union resoived tosupport Horace Greeley as a cundidate for Governor at Une next election. ‘The Mill Spinners’ Strike at Fall River. PROVIDENOR, August 26, 1870, The crowd of strikers around the Durfee Mtil at Fall River last evening was larger than at any timo before during this strike, but the operatives were unmolested, save by hoots and groans, The mob was kept in subjection by the presence of four com- panies of Stave militia, under arma, one hundred spectal constables and sixtecn State constables, be- sides the regular police force o! the city. ‘rhe Mayor issued a proclamation yesterday after- noon cautioning the people against mingling with the riotous assembly. At ten o'clock last night ail was quiet, The Pool Selling on the First Race Lust Evening—Lady Weils the Favorite. ‘The races at Monmouth Park, which begin to-day, promise to be quite exciting, and If the present de- lightful weather should hold out there will undoubt- edly be a very large concourse of visitors at the Branch. The races which inaugurated the season at the Park this year had a great drawback in the neated term which prevailed to such an uncomlorta- ble degree when the first day’s sport came off, and but for this fact thousands would have attended wuo did not. The cool, reireshing weather of yes. terday, if it continues, will go a great way toward drawing an immense gathering of the lovers of racing vo the Park during the coming races, and as the “season” at the Branch is now rapidly drawing to a close, of course everybody whowas unable to atiend the previous races will make 1t.a point to be on hand to-day and next Tuesday and Wednesday. ‘There will be two races soda The first will be for horses that have never beaten 2:33, the purse being $2,000, There are nine entries, namely—Sally, Fanny Lambert, George W. Patterson, Nelly Morrill, J, Underdonk, Unknown, Revenue, Lady Weils, Liz- wie Keller and St. slmo. ‘The second race, for a purse of $5,000, will be for horses that have never beaten 2 There are six entries, namely—Colonel Russell, Charles Green, Mary, Edna, Carroll and Harry D. ‘The pool selling in the first race (no pools sold on the second) at Relily’s last evening was not by any means spirited, although there was a large repre- sentation of the sporting fraternity present. There were ten or eleven pools sold on the race, but none of them amounted to much in potnt of *vigness,” to use the highly expressive language of one of the sports who took part in the purchasing. ‘The fol- lowing will give an idea of the way the various horses are estimated, and it witl be seen that throughout Lady Wells was the Oi nace % Lady Wolls. +2855 60 St. Elmo. 19 vi lo 29 uw 1 7 -_ al = - 16 2 18 12 86 A id were small, the favorite hot bringing over twenty-five dollars. In these pools Lizzie Keller was in the field. MAKIVG THE “QUEER. Important Arrest of Counterfeitera—They Are Arraigned in the United States Courts. Wilitam Gurney, one of the most deiermined coun- terfeiters in the United States, was yesterday brought before United States Commissioner Shields by Colonel Whitely, chief of the United States secret service (epartment, charged with issuing and circu. lating counterfeit $20 bills on the National Shoe and Leather Bank of New York. The testimony showed that when he was arrested he had three thousand dollars tn these bills on ais person. In his company was Jacques Backs, who had in his pocket $300 of the same kind of paper. The cap- ture of Gurney is const ‘ered hignly important, a9 he i# a notorious and extensive dealer in the reer’? ‘be examination of both was waived, and Gurney ‘was held to await the action of the Grand Jury to $20,000 ball and Bucks in $10,000. William Miller was also hrought up yesterday, charged by W. M. Moran with attempting to pass @ ton doliar greenback, which he sald he had received in exchange in @ house in Greene street. William W, Applegate, A detective oficer, swore, however, that he had been watching hit for some years past as a dealer in une “queer,” but 4d only just caugut him, ‘vhe Comnalasioner WU givp hia deowion on Monday ‘ YACHTING. Preparacions for the Coming Race—The First to Take Place September 8—Rep: to the Cambria aad Daunticss. Newport, August 26, 1870. The opentng race of the series announced to come off on the 6th September will not take place untl the 8th, a postponement having been deemed neces- sary to allow all the competitors to make full pre- Darations for the regattas, which are expected to surpass anything of the kind ever heid in this vicintty. Nearly every one of the yachts belonging to the squadron ts betng overhauled. The Cambria 18 to be newly coppered and otherwise fitted out for ithe contests and the Dauntless proceeds to New York in the beginning of the week to have a new foremast. The race for the cup to be presented by \the citizens of Newport will be among the most in- \eresting of the splendte series, BUGATTA OF 1H SHREWSBURY YACHT LOB. Seven Yachts Entered=Eighteen Miles the Course—A Negro , Satting Mnster—Ther- wometer 122—A Man Loses Ten Pounds of Flesh ia a Litele Over Two Houre—How a Jersey Yachtman Pockets tho Stakes. The Mtth annual regatta of tho’ Shrewsbury Yacht Club took place Thursday afternoon, on the North Shrewsbury river, starting from Fair Haven, oppo- site Von Tine’s Hotel. A general invitation was ex- tended to ali North and South Shrewsbury river yachts, also to Neptune, Jersey City, Hoboken, Salterville, Brooklyn, Atlantic, Huriem, Keyport, &c., yachts to participate, _ All yachts sailed cat-rig+ ged and were governed by the rules of all yacht clubs. ‘This race among the home yachtmen has been the subject of considerable conversation, and Thursday was looked forward to by many with mrehanxiety. A large crowd ot visitors were assembled long before the race was advertised to take pluce. The ladies were out in full force to lend éclat to the event. Seven yachta only took part in the race, The course was a distance of eightcen miles, starting trom Fair Haven Wock, to and around a stakeboat stationed off Long Polut; thence around a stakeboat stationed off Guiou’s Point; turning Guion’s stake- boat three times and Long Point siakeboat four Umes, to the homestretch. The names of the yachts entered were the Addie Taylor, Crazy Jane, Mollie, Nameless (formerly the Cook), Cornelia, Barbe Blene, Blanche Clifford, The hour advertised for the yachts to start was tweive M., but they did not get the word to go until twenty-two mioutes past two, The Crazy Jane was Of first, followed by the Addte Taylor, Mollie, Corne- lla, Blanche Clifford, Nameless, Barbe Bleue. ‘the wind was blowing pretty strong, and the yacuts made splendid progress to the first stakeboat; but in attempting to rouud it the Mollie fouled with the Addte Paylor, the foul was claimed but not al- lowed. ‘Ints threw the Taylor considerably behind the other yuchis, and in the absence of Mr. Mils- worth,"her proper sailing muster, Was not handled with that degree of seamanship that was shown by him in the race of last year. ‘he Addie Taylor was suiled by a colored Individual, and he clearly shawed in the race of Thursday that our new made citizens must tuke a few more lessons before they can com- pete with the Anglu-Saxous at yacht racing. Yachts assed and repassed each other, and at no one time ata any of them give any sigus that they would be the victors finally. The Nameless won the race and the first prize, which was filty dollars, was awarded to her; the Mollie the second prize, ‘sliver goblet. The Crazy Jane was ruled out on account of round- ing the Long Point sta.eboat from north to south instead of from south to north, otherwise she would have received the third prize; but the Addie Taylor, being the fourth yacht ia, the third prize was offere: her, but was refused by her owners—the Neptune Club—-so that prize was retained by the Shrewsbury Olub, and the fourth prize Was awarded to the Barbe Bleue, which was a suit of colors, ‘The Cornelia did noc come in; she went towards hoMe, The time of the Nameless was two hours and twenty-four minutes, and the tune of tue last in was three hours, fifteen minutes. Mewsra, 8.3, Delon and W. H. Marphy acted as judges and Mr. J. H. Brown as referee. ‘The Addie Taylor. bad on board as guests the fol- lowing genllemen:—Mr. Charles Pox, of Jersey O.ty, weigut 350 pounds; Messrs. J. K, Nolon, John ‘Tay- lor, W. G. Lange, P. Kehoe, Joshua Isaacs and D. EK. Waterman. By some mismanagement no liquids were placed in the boat, not even a drink of water. ‘The sun poured down its rays and the thermometer onshore stood at iz2 degrees in the slade, and in the yacht slightly higher. The cry was for waler. Mr. Fox rolled off the seat into the hold; he lost some ®n pounds of flesh—yes, fat; he fairly roasted, Mr. Waterman being a smail man he got under the shade of the main boom. ‘the cry was ofall, ‘Let's 0 ashore; we will die,” After the race some dissatis- Fiction was expressed in regard to the division of the stakes. ‘The Neptune Olub gave an entertain- meant to their Irlends. THE EXCELSIOR PARK AFFRAY. Almost a Double Murder by New Jersey Rowdies—Condition of the Injured Men— Their Wounds Not Considered Fatal—Arrest of All the Accused Parties. While the unprovoked and brutal onslaught made by Paterson, N. J., roughs, at Excelsior Park-oppo- site Youkers, on Thursday afternoon, has not been atiended with any fatal consequences, there is suf- ficient evidence marked on two of their mutilated victims to prove a murderous design on tie part of the assailants. The rowdles, it appears, foisted themselves on the excursion party and landed at the park with the determination to fight for thetr indulgence in free liquors and cigars. Their excuse that they were shot at on refusing to pay for drinks appears to be entirely without foundation i fact, as no pis- tol was fired during the continuance of the affray. | ina conversation with Richard Harmon (the bar- keeper who was reported murdered) at Yonkers, Westchester county, yesterday, @ Heranp repre- sentative ascertained the toliowing particulars of tho outrage:— Fariy in the afternoon two rowdy-lodking fellows entered the barroom, and, alter obtaining drinks from Harmon, left without paying for them. When the excursion steamor was preparing toleave the samo men, accompanied by two others, walked into the saloon, and, at their request, were fur- nished with sherry and cigars, afler whica they attempted to walk away, Harmon gug- gested that he had received no moncy for the refreshments, when they replied that “the committee” would pay for what they had veen sup- plied with, The barkeeper then said that he had nothing to do with the ‘‘comiuittee” and looked to them for payment. At this juncture the proprietor of the house came tn, and on being informed of the circumstance said that they should pay before leav- ing the premises, on hearing which one of the roughs pulled of oat and swore he would fight be- fore paying a d——d cent, Here a colored waiter en- tered the barroom and having closed the door, stood with his back against it in order to keep the party from leaving until his employer had becn reambursed for his refreshments. hile in this position the taliest man of the party stepped up to the waiter anc. having asked him what he was doing, drew a iager beer giass from the pocket of his coat and hurled 1tat Harmon, which the latter escaped, however, by dodging. The roughs then commenced throwing wine glasses at the barkeeper, one of which struck him in the forehead, inficung an ugly gash, Seeing nis life in danger Harmon picked up @ loaded revolver, tatending to shoot, but ‘was at once seized by one of the party, who ju dl over the bar for that purpose. A_ fierce struggle ensued for the possession of the pistol, during which another of the atiacking party jumped on the counter and stabbed Harmon three times in the right side, inflicting serious, though not necessarily iatal injuries. Harmon was algo struck on the heaa with a heavy pitcher, which, while leaving & severe wound, fortunately did not fracture the skull. Having’ had the revolver wrenched from him, the barkeeper tottel adjoining room, where he fell covered wii His wounds were subsequently dressed, and yester- day he was able to walk avout. Harmon positively asserts that no shot was fired during the atfray. James Everest, the other man who was sav- agely bandied by the ruffians, 1s confined to his bed, having sustnined a fractured leg, a shockingly disigured face and a mass of severe bruises on the upper portion of his body. He says that he was present in the barroom when the assault commenced, and took no partin ttuntil he saw three of the rowdles on Harmon, and one of them in the act of stabbing him repeatedly. While Kverest Was attempting to rescue bis friend one of the roughs, aiter cbtaining possession of the revolver, levelled it twice in succession at Harmon's head, but the hand that held, the weapon was struck asklo each time by Everest, thus = preventin, & wanton mutier, Tho entire pary then assailed the latier, who was struck down by repeated blows with the re- volver on the head and face. Wile on the door Everest was ferociously kicked, &tamped upon and stabbed in the right cheek by his assailants, who did not desist trom their brutal work until the man Jav apparently lifeless, He ig now doing well, and his physictan hopes to be able to save the broken ua wctralae present swollen to irihtful pro- portions, ele As stated in the HERALD of yesterday, Goorge Fornival, ome of the alleged assallants, was arrestad in Jersey Mee upon the arrival of the sl at Loug Dock on Thursday evening. Yoa- ont two more of the party, James Rooney end, Jame from joa Murphy, wout in addition to | taraon to Jersey 7 to fntercede ror tne friend tn iimoo, *hen too were secured, James Powers, another of the party, probably the worst one of the lot, was arrested in Paterson upon the arrival of the excur- siou trata, Powers is said & be @ rough customer and has already been before the courts several mes for perpetrating atrocious assaults. Tie a cused partied will be transferred to the jall ag Hackensack, as the scene of the afiray 1s situated ia Bergeu county, Harrington towuslip, A NIGHT OF HORRORS. need FRIGHITUL CALAMITY IN KINGSTON. A Circus Tent, Containing 4,000 People, Struck by Lightning—Five Persons Iustantly Killed and.200 Injured—Namea of _ the Killsd and Wounded. KINGSTON, Ulster ('o., N. Y., August 26, 1870: One of the most fearful and horrifying disasters ever recorded in this coumty transpired in Kingstom on Thursday eventng, and has cast a deep gloons over the entire community aud caused weeping ane sorrow among many @ hesrthstoue. About etghs o'clock in the evening, while.Balley & Co.'s circus and menagerie were performing befora an audience of 4,000 people, a most terrific storm? came on. There were OMINOUS THONDERINGS and snarp and vivid lightning flashes, the rain pone ing down In torrents. Louder snd louder the thun~ ders pealed, brighter and sitarper tho Itphtuings- Mashed, seeming as if the furies had broke loose, and were battling for the supremacy of the ngsveum, Suddenly A STRHAM OF LIGEYNING came down, cutting a hole throagh tho canvas twelve feet square, crossing through to the other side of the tent, marking its pathway by deatran@ destruction, killing instantly five persons (three-mem and two women), seriously wounding thirty sa@ injuring slightly a hundred and fifty. The NAMES OF THR KILLED, ‘ as thus far reported, are ag follows, aithough @ Te. port haa just been received of two others, who have since died at Rondout, but your reporter was Be® able to learn their names:— Elizabeth Newkiek, Hurley, aged atxteon, Jane Montauye, Marbletown, aed aixty. Arthur Scott, Kingston, aged thirty-dve. James Bush, Marbietown, aged twenty-five, Mark Rowe (residence uakuown), aged forty, All of these Killed were coiored persvas. WOUNDED SERIOUSLY. Thomas Ross, Kingston, head, bally. George Styles, Kingston, head and side, badty, Chaties Styles, Kingsiou, bead and arm, badly.’ Arthur Near, Kingsion, side, badly. Abraham Masten, Hucley, head and legs, badlys Abraham Ellsworth, Hurley, badiy. Peter Jolinson, Rondout (colored), very badly. Derrick H. Stoughtenburg, Kingston, badiy. Edward Budington, Kingston, badly. Mrs. C, J. Martin, Kingston, badly, dames Bellow, Kingston, badly. Robert Dickerson, Dolaware county, Dadty. Alexander Dumond, Hurley, badly. ~ Abraham Dewitt, Hurley, badly. Patrick Fitzpatrick, Kingston, badly, Michael Gamtney, Kingston, badly. Eli Elting, Kingston, badly. Levi Cudney, Oline, badly. Amid the great excitement It 1s [mposstble to gate. full particulars and a list of ail the wounded, as some of the injured were taken to their homes te carriages soon after the disaster. Many of the wounded were taken to the houses of the reatdents close by aud everything doue that could be for them. THE BOLT OF ELECTRIC FLUID, six inches in diameter, of a bright biue color, as i passed through the tent was visible to all. The exe citement, consternation and confusion. among 4,000 people may be better imagined than described. The fierce roaring and growling of the wild aud Infurated animals as they paced up and dowm thelr cages, biting the bars of their dens in thelr vain endeavors to escape; frantic horsea, uncon troilable by their riders, rusting around the riugg the agonizing ‘ SHRIKKS OF WOMEN AND OBILDREN, ladies fainting, children crying, men curalog, anxtous fathers, doting mothers, sisters, brothers and lovers, with bated breath, pallid cheek, dilated eye, as they seatched for their dear ones ia thas chaotic mass, served to make a picture such as the most imaginative brata could not fancy, pen de scribe or pencil portray. ‘The terrible event will be 80 firmly impressed upon the minds and -hearta of those who witnessed It that (ima cannot erase and only death obite - THX BUCCAN: $3 OF TAL FUTURE. Daring Kscaps of Twenty-five Boys trom the School Ship Mercury—They Attompt te Drown the Boatswain—Te. of the Mutineers Reeaptured, Twenty-five boys under the charge of tho Conte missioners of Charities and Correction on Thuraday” Jast gave a very fatr illustration of tnetr real charac ters. They had been placed on board the sobook | ship Mercury, with a view of making them pract- cally acquainted with navigation Io all its branches, and thereby competent to earn a good livelihood, and probably at no very distant day fill responsible positions in the mercantile mating. On Thursday they embarked tn the sity boat for the pure poss of being exerct: in rowing. They wero under the charge of a boatewatm, whose name was hot learned. The school ship was. anchored in the Sound, between City and Ht a4, and after they had rowed some distance, a& a concerted signal, a number of the young mutincers knocked the boatswain overboard, and then immo- diatoly pulled for the shore, which they soon reached, Two of the number refused vo leave the | boat, but all the rest started off as fast as their legs couid carry them tn the direction of the city, Some gentiemeu who were on board of a yacht off City Isiand witnessed the occurrence and immediately repaired to the assistance of the boatswain, who could not swim, and succeeded in rescoing hia from a watery grave. The oilcers of the institution on Hart istand immediately telegraphed to the city, and ten of the young fugitives were captured; but at last accounts thirteen of them. were still a& large, A Medical Wonder—tyntvn Life Balsam. Rheamatisin {n {ts most painful fo siao ‘Sorufuiag wipelas, Salt Rheum, Uimples, Blotches, old Ulears, Fe es, the worst cases of discases of the Blood, Mercuriat Complaints, Debility, Liver and Kiduevs,.4¢., are most cer- tainly cured by this great purifier. HYATI'S LIKE BALSAM has cured thousands ot casee Of these and similar diseases, and it will most certainly cure any case which can be reached by medicine if taken in ac cordance with the directions. HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cured Willot Jarvis, & Hicks street, Brooklyn, of deep and terrible ulcers on after crt | e is physicians had decided that amputation was neces- ve life. B. Holly, office of a terriie } ulcer, after he.had been fu the Broadway Hospital six montha, ‘and then thought to be incurable. CHRONIG RULUMATISM. YB. Conway, Bag. dian, Park theatre, Brooklyn, N. ¥., was cured by HYA’ LIFE BALSAM of severe chronic rhouoatiam after tho best medical practitioners of Kurope and Americe had failed tm in case, HYATIS LIFE BALSAM perfectly cured Mr. Will Springer, 18 Broome atreet, of infammatory rheumatiam #) severd a character that he became deranged. te could not Iift his hand to bis bead, and was contlued w his bed dur in tee months. rincipai devot 248 Grand street, New York; 81 per botties six for $5. express, Sold by druggists generally, Sent evorywhore by A.—Restorer Americn, the Only Cleir Pree, aration io the world that will restore Color, disperse Dan~ ruil and cleanse theacalp. Sold by all denggtsts, Congress and Empire Spring Company's. Depot for CONGRESS, EMPIRE and other Mineral Spring Waters, 94 Chambers atreetenear Broadway. Free dolivedeay daily, city and Brookiya, Natural waters only. Cristadoro’s Unrivatled Hair ‘Dye.—Solk' and applied at his wig aad scalp factory, No.6 Astor Mousa Dinhetes, Dinbetes.—-Comstizutton Water be certain curs for It. Depot 46 Citi? wtrvat, New Yoris, Furniture of Every Dexeription at Reduced | prices. KISLTY & CO., 641 Brordlway, opposite Bood atrent, N, B.-Furaiture Coverings atfve Curtain store, 42 Broad- | way. Getting Married. xsays for Yonng Mon | on Social Evils, the propitety or impropricy of getting | magried, wits sanitary help for those who f d for ent free in ATION, box inairimonial_happinens. ‘Ait’ nome oT ss HOWARD ASSO. Paliadelpaia. Ladies and Gents, Wishing Boots and Shoosy er ticles, moderatey prive, paironlas MILEER & CO Oo. $ Uaron square. Lace Curtatrs a Specialy with G. L. & Be | B. KELTY & 00., 447 Broadway. Patent Window Urabroliny. Newest Inveme : N WRITER & CO., | tou of the age. SIMON faneataasts Royal Havana Lotery.—For Official Drawa g for Au her part of the papar. 10g or NBD e Coe Beukors, 16 Wall wtrest, New York, &o.— Rx jnaey AM, Goe Bi Rheamatism, Serofal curse oy HYATAS LIPS BAI aun Lotcory.—Prizes Palf ta Gold, torener arma. ‘ihe highest ratospali Tar Dowblovad uy aa of Gold aad ver. aad a KIO AYLUR & UO., Haakern 6 Wall steooh My, A