The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1874, Page 5

THE WRECKED LA PLATA. The Loss of the Cable Bepairlog Ship Off Ushant. SIXTY LIVES SACRIFICED. Individual Heroism Amidst the Most Saddening Scenes. ‘No, No; Never Mind; Leave Me Alone!’ THE SURVIVORS LANDED IN ENGLAND, [From the London Telegraph, Dec. 3.) By the arrival in the Thames yesterday of the Antenor, one of the Ocean Steamship Company’s screw steamers, which had called at Gibraltar on her homeward voyage from China, we have news of @ frightful catastrophe which occurred during the recent gales in the Bay of Biscay. SIGNALS OF DISTRESS, The Antenor left Gibraltar early on the morning of Wednesday, the 25th ulé. She had the wind and Weather fair up to Saturday morning, when a strong breeze sprang up, increasing toward night toa full gale, By this time the fine ship waa haif Way across the bay, having bravely encountered the tremendous seas which every instant tureat- ened to engulf her. Next morning, though the wind bad abated, the sea was running fearfully high, and, as viewed from the bridge, was simply appalling. Great waves broke in Succession over her amidships and there was yet enough wind to drive the vessel, so that she went like @ racing yacht, About eleven o’clock on Monday morning a fine large vessel was sighted, carrying British colors and fying sig- nals of distress, The Antenor, leaving her course, neared the ship and found that she asked for as- sistance, of which she was tn urgent need, Every one of the Antenor’s passengers, coming on deck, watched with the keenest interest and anxiety the movements of the other ship. THE GOOD WORK OF AN EMIGRANT SHIP. Beiore proceeding further with the narrative, it 1s well to state here, for the reilef of many among our readers, that the vessel thus spoken by the Antenor had not herself sustained any caiamity, She was the Gare Loch, of Glasgow, ab emigrant vessel; but among the peopie who crowded her bly Sore filteen who nag een taken on poate. after enduring great sufferin; The captain o| the Gare Loch halted the ‘Antenor with the: dread- ful news that a large steamer, the La Plata, had gone down the day before in the bay. He added shat he wished to transfer the survivors to the home-bound English ship. Assent being as a mat- ter of course given, fourteen persons were lowered in a boat and Were soon received salely on buara the Antenor, THE SURVIVORS. When they came on the steamer’s deck their pas. deatilke, and, in some cases, almost de- rious aspect, Was #0 pitiable that many of the lady passengers were overcome with deep emo- tion. One or two only of the rescued persons had borne the trial without much physical pain, so far as any traces could be discerned, looking, indeed, Mashed and in periect health, The number, as al- ready mentioned, of those receivea on baara the Antenor was fourteen, it having been necessary to leave on boara the Gare Loch, in medical caré, & boy who had been reduced toa state of great nervous depression. As the boat containing these fourteen survivors leit the side or the Gare Loch the emigrants gave them @ cheer wnich they are no! likely ever to forget. So violent a sea was running at the time that the crew who manned tne boat had to wear their cork belts, THE TERRIBLE STORY OP THE, WRECK AND DEATH. On arrival of the fourteen persons on board the Antenor her captain firat saw to their comiort, and it may truly be said that the greatest po-sivie Kindness Was shown them. When they had some- what recovered each of them, excepting two or three Ait nee been rrp easly ol reason ine ‘was said ely paying drunk saly water guring fwenty-thive hours in 4h opeatboat), ethine the centre of an eagerly inquiring group. As was Racarally t0 be e expected, the Seconnts ofthe dis- a articularly of ite au, cause, varied considerably, if peoereuce inaoug Lne evel arratives, however, and rm eminaoing -no SVE? adging from theit 6! elle substance, it appeata bat the La Plata, Captain Dudden, had left Gravesend on Thursday morning, November 26, for Rio Grande do Sul; that she had on board 260 miles of telegraph cable, with apparatus for pick- Ing up and splicing the cavie which haa been by the Gomez; that La Plata built in Shields was 965 tons register, with engines one hundred and twenty horse power; that she has done much service in laying cabies, notavly those between Holyhead and Kingston, Villa Real and Gibraltar, Heligoland and the Elbe, Constantt- Nople and Odessa, the Shetland Isles. ana a section of the Calais and lle de France line. On the resent occasion she was cbartered by Messrs. Biomen Brothers from the owner, Mr. W. T. Henley, of Fenchurch street, and carried a crew of captain (Dudden), three oficers, surgeon (Hughes), four quartermasters, four engineers, seven stewards, three cooks, two boatswains, a carpenter, eleven stokers, twenty-one seamen and @ lamplighter, besides the professional staff— namely, Mr. Rickets, in charge of the cable and grap ing apparatus; six electricians and ten cable-laying hands. There were five boats on board and two patent rafts—one on the bridge and the other on the after deck. The wind up to Friday evening was fair, when it blew—as one man described It—‘‘a living gale,” and the ship be- came almost unmanageable. This was partly owing, some of the survivors declared, the character of the machinery on board. The ves- sel shipped vast quantities of water, and the ponderous grappling apparatus, several tons in wel Was said to have shilted, splitting the decks and letting in the water. Another account is that she carried away her companion, and the water got down into the aft cabin, between whicli and the engine room there Was no bulkhead, so that, sweeping away the artition, the sea quickly extinguished the res. hen the water had thus got Possession of the bottom of the vessel one of the first effects of ita force was to displace and Iilt the stoke-plates, and these, it seems, cut the ash pipe, through which Is oon- veyed the seawater lor cooling the ashes. The sea then came rushing in through thts broken adding disastrousiy to the aiready over- ming cumulation of wa' that bad broken over the deck. ‘ “NO, NO! NEVER MIND, LEAVE ME ALONE.’? The captain and surgeon, who were last seen on the bridge, after a iruitiess and desperate ef fort to launch the patent attached thereto, were asked, immediately before the ship weot down, to puton iife-belts. The melancholy an- swer of Captam Dudden was, “No, no; never mind; leave me alone,”’ THR VOYAGE AND WORK OF THE DOOMED SHIP. The La Plata foundered of Ushant, in the full fury of the southwesterly gale, orratner hurri- cane, which, from the time of its outbreak, bad veered round from the‘north. The quantity of telegraph cable which had been patd out, with the ‘Vain endeavor, by lightening the ship, to counter- act the e: Of the seas toat broke in Huot her, ‘Was 150 miles of the 260 she had in her bold, Subjoineg ig the report of Mi er, lage chief steward 0 Ane ba pinta; Plata, Me ptain Dudden, lett Gravesend on the niorning of Thurs- day, 26th November, in charge of ir. Martin, pilot, bound to Rio Grande Sol, We arrived of the Isle of Wight on Friday morning, when the roceeded down the lot left, The ship then Bhannel, and toward evening the wind began to freshen, the ship steaming about four knots. The wind still kept increasing, tll on Saturday at mid- night it was blowing agale. We arate & heavy sea, which carried away the port joilybo: dt Gavits, one man being at the Pas A short ume me mara =) tarboa! vals as carrie a creased. Sa Sthday orfitng, between eight god nine, the engineer reported the making a great quantity of water. It was th greed to lighten her, and we commenced ‘ing out the cabie over the boom. We paid out a uantity and then let it go. By ten o'ciook the res were all out in the stokehole, We then pre- pared the remaining boats and rafts to | tne ship, which was gradually sinking by the ‘nl. At half-past tweive she foundered, stern frat, with sixty persons on beard. ‘The only ns Who it of were twel ree others were in the port-quarter bost and Pleked i Taking fifteen in ail, Betore pore '@ saw one boat on the port side stove in. Of the remaining two boats one ‘was capsized when the ship went down and the three persons picked up were out o! Thi pee doctor remained on the bri q before clearing away from the wreok, being unabie to 'y assistance prong fear of staving and swamping the boat. We re'in the boat ior twenty-tiree bours, provisioned with only a small lece Of cheese and one bottie of gin. We ‘rept wo hands baling with buckets the whole time, ag our boat made much water. At daylight on Mon- day morning we &@ sbip, distant about hve les off, which proved to be the Gare Loch, of Glasgow, Captain Greenwood, by whom we were Picked up abous half-past eleven, and were treated most humanely by the captein, his lady, thi geon. oficers and passengers, all of us jars ing sup- Bited with stimulants ana ary, warm clothing. ler ap hour on board we were tranabipped to the steamer Antenor, for London, and landed at Gravesend, The survivors beg publicly to retusa their most eincere thanks to the commander and all on board the Gare Loch.” NAMES OF THE SURVIVORS, The following 18 @ list of survivors:—James Ir- Win, second engmeer, London, his son lost ; Catn- bert Hogg, third engineer, London; Edward George, fourth engineer, South Woolwich; Isaac Walter, chief steward, don; Stephen Bull, sec- ond steward, London ; Joshua Ni jon, cook, Lol doa; Thomas Clarkson, seaman (able-bodied), Lo don; Edmund varter, seaman (abie-bodied: , Portes mouth; Peter Hughson, seaman (able-bodied), Shetiand; Hugh Haras, \amp-trimmer, brighton; Wilham Jones, seaman, London; Joshua Alexa der, seaman, terhead; Robert’ Mackenzie, sea Man, Greenwicn; John Ferera, seaman, London; one boy, name unknown, le(t'on board the Gare Loch under medical care. THE LOST are Captain Dudden, Mr. Hughes (the surgeon), the three officers, one of the four engineers, seven of the ten stewards and cooks, oon the boat- ewains, the earpenter, all the eleven stokers, fourteen of the twenty-one seamen, and the whoig of the cable staf, numbering sixteen, with Mr. Rickets and the six electricians accompanying am, MENTAL CONDITION OF SOME OF THE MEN WHO WERE RESCUED, Analyzing the list above given of those who were resued, we flnd it to consiat of three engineers, three stewards OF cooks, seven sailors aud one Jamplighter, besides the boy, name unknowr, who waa leit on board the Gare ch, and whose con- divien is described as bordering on insanity, A mental disorder, indeed, seems to have been more or leas common to several among the rescued persons, The description given of them by pas- sengers on board the Antenor vividly recalls some Of the most striking Ltpad ea in Coleridge's poem, and not for the Grst time in the annais of ship- wreck sets pluin fact side by side with the figmentao! imagination, There is no doubt that compressed within these few days was a life\ime of horror, and the strange, or at least uncertain Nature of the freight on board the La Plata not Im- probably added to the terrors of the time, i! not to the actual calamity. All who know anything of a Solemrapp ship are cognizant of the fact that the smoothly coiled cable, which looks so compact a Cargo as it liesin the bold before the vessel has left her moorings, 18 @ source of anxiety as soun ag she 1a in troublea waters, Whether or not there be truth in the assertions made by some of the survivors that the engine designed ior picking u the lost cabie irom the Gomez was a source of evil, and that the safety of a bulkhead had been sacrificed to certain mechanical exigencies in the process of cable-laying, remains to be seen, An investigatiun will in due course made into the calamitous loss of the vessel chartered by Messrs, Slewens for the service she has performed on other occa- sions with saiety and success; and it world be un- fair to anticipate the result of that inquiry, the more 80 as the accounts, which are not yet in evi- dence, difler considerably. We have selected the one narrative which seems to be the most self- consistent; but it is well to point out that the Story of the steward is not that either of an en- gineer, a sailor, or an electrician—the three classes Of personsoa board the La Plata from either of whom a succinct narrative would have its pecu- lar weight and value. Still, what we have ascer- tained by sifting the various and, aiter all, not se- riously conflicting accounts given by the rescued ersons, does not clash with that statement which is authoritatively furnished ug on the part of Messrs, Siemens concerning the shipemploved by them for the purpose already descrived, ASHORE ON THE ROMER SHOALS. The Belgian Steamship August Andrea Stranded in the Lower Bay—Her Pas- sengers Rescued. Shortly before midnight on Sunday the Belgian mail steamer August Andrea, commanded by Cap- tain Greve, from Antwerp, with a general cargo and fifteen passengers, and in charge of a pilot, ran ashore on the southern end of the Romer Shoais,. in the lower bay, where she still lies in a very aan- gerous position. When sbe struck a southeasterly gale was blowing, and the tide was very full, Yesterday morning the wind, which had in- creased in violence, veered to the northwest, Making very low tides, and it iss thought Possible by the weatherwise tnat the storm may continue for a couple o! days yet. THE VESSRL WENT ASHORE while making her way up the Swash channel, owing to the thickness of the weather. She now lies hard and fest m @ line between Sandy Hook ana the westerly point of Coney Island. The terrible experiences of thirteen St. Franciscan nuns during that stormy night can better be imagined than described, but it is re- Ported that they all showed great coxrage under the most trying, circumstances. Tne following arethe names of these ladies, who are’ mostly jrom Switzerland and Germany :— 29 THE NUNS. Sister Clara Aerther, Sister Anna Edelbrock, Sister Christine Guiken, Sister Lydia Goeb, Sister Margaretha Jansen, Sister Anna Man(eld, Sisté? Anna Moilers, Sister Anna Meichors, Sister Oatha- rina Scheid, Sister Frederika Stummel, Sister Julia Stolberg, Sister Christine Streath and Elise Teist, a Novice, In addition to the foregoing there were on board two other passengers, viz.: Mr, Jacob Heitz and his wife, both from Antwerp. When day! Gs broke, the vessel was discovered by some of t FLOTILLA OF TUGBOATS going out to sea in quest of vessels to tow into port, and the captain engaged one o1 them— Damely, the H. W. Crawford to take off his passen- gers and convey them up to the city, which, aiter much difMicully, was effected, they were landed at Harbeck’s Stores, in Brooklyn, They were alterwards taken to St. Peter’s Hospital, at the corner of Hicks and Congress streets, where every attention was be- stowed upon them. The agents of the White Cross line in this city are Messrs. Funch, Edye & Co., Who are also partial owners of the sald steamer, they being interested in her to the ex- tent ofone-third. The other two steamers of the line are the C, F, Funch and the Steinmann. THE TELEGRAMS, The following telegrams were received from Sandy Hook by the above mentioned norm with Tespect to their stranded steamer: 8 A. M.—August Andrea ashore at Romer Shoal. 8:30 A. M.—Is still ashore. 1) a. M.—Has two tugs made fast to her. 9:45,—Steamer has four tugs alongside her. Noon,—Potition unchanged. ee P. M.—Blowing hard; heavy sea; lighters cannot alongside. 1P. M.—Tide very low; she is half out of water; ti nave left. wee re pig Up to seven o’clock no farther tidings had been received by these gentlemen irom the vessel, Dur- ing the hhessrs, Funch, Edye & Co., sent down Mr, Howard, their stevedore, with the tugs P. U. CoMn and Meyers and hters, to discharge cargo ag soon as possible; but, owing to the in- clemency of the weather, they were not able to get alongside, WHAT THE COAST WREOKING COMPANY Sy, A reporter called at the office o: the Coast Wreeking Com ny, in Wall str last night and gained the following detail '@ sent down at nine A. M. the wrecking steamer Relief, Captain Woolcot, with our agents, tains Young aod }, Cal Chadwick, on board, but they have not been able to make any attempt yet to get the steamer of. They have @ large crew of wreckers on board, with all the necessary material of hawsers, &c., to haul her of when an opportunity shall offer, e Relief is now lying for shelter of Staten Island, pate to start when the weather moderates, and will take down lighters to re- celve cargo. The August Andrea is stranded near where the Rodney Parker went ashore last March, We hope to get her of soon, Tee that the weather moderates; but here is nO use disguising the fact that, should the gale still increase, matters may assume a very ugly look, Where she is the bottom ts hard, [tis eported that there are some steamship boliergs ir fh old wreck near where she is stranded,’ ITY TONS .OF CARGO TAPORN OVERBOARD, It subsequently transpire at about eighty tons of cargo had been thrown overboard already, pringipally beetroot sugar, of which she brings over 800 tons, The ret of the cargo, which is a large. one, is composed of wine, paper, window glass, carved wood, 4c, and Is worth in all about $200,000, Messrs, Funch, Edye & Oo., value the August Andrea at $250,000, She was built in En; early this year and came to New York ior first time on the 20th of June last, trom Mentone and Marseilles in the Mediterranean. The cargo ts sup- posed to be worth $200,000. Her com- mander, Captain H.. Greve, is an officer Ol considerable experience and formeriy com- manded the sailing ship Helvetia, now in New York, No ement has yet been recelved from the captain communication will be had bia the ship to-cay. Mr. Edye, of runch, kdye & Co., made an ineffec- tual attempt to go on board her yesterday. BEAL ESTATE, Farther Legal Sales, At the Exchange yesterday Mr. James M. Miller sold, by order of tne Court, in foredosure, ander the direction of 8. Jones, referee, improved prop- erty located on 116th street, west of Second ave- nue, and by the same Order, under the direction of A. H. Joline, referee, a house and lot locatedon sromnect pi south of Forty-third street; and Mr. Joseph MoGuiré, by the same order, under the direction of F. A. Paddock, referee, sold a factory with two lots on Forty-fourth street, east or Tenth avenue. Subjoined are particulars:— NRW YORK PROPRRTY—BY J, M. MILLER, 136.d.4h See thee Ot, 20 it 20.100. 10; M, Be : 134i hand Tone, a + iat H8isn%00 08 Ma rf 1£F ite atone: or aa an "wn Fesaneat pages, 9 none he iit fen: 5d st, lot Me.babe; We'its Mekigny nee gyvae BY JOSEPH w’OUIRE 1 bk frame fabtory thd ot am mide that, 100 Mt @. UD AV.. CdOn lot MPM eee 12,275 and | f pilot, ons tf the weather moderates | NEW YORK CITY, A well dressed man slipped on the sidewalk at the corner of Champers and Chatham streets, and, falling, received ® dislocation 0: the shoulder, He Was conveyed io the Park Hospital. A keg of lager beer feil on the left wrist of Frank Saus, at No. 185 Rivington street, yesterday morn- and broke that member. Tue injured yor ent to Bellevue Hospital. s sia ‘Stephen ©, Mansue, forty-three years of age, was yesterday found dead in bed at hia residence No. 04 Elm street. He not naving been attended by a physician, Coroner Woltman will hold an inquest, An old man named John D. West, of Unton Hill, N. J., fell at the corner of Broadway and Park lace, last evening, and cut his head severety and ruised nis arm, He was sent to Park Hospital. Professor Charles Froebel wilt lecture on the “Accounts of Nature,” on Thursday evening, at Lecture Hall, University Building, before the Sec- ond Conversational Meeting of the College of Pharmacy. A fire occurred yesterday afternoon on the filth floor of the tenement No. 848 First avenue, It damaged household Probar wned by Henr: O’Netil to the vaiue of $76, and the builuing, whi belongs to Henry Eisner, to the value of $200, 4 man named John ConWay, who resides. in West Broadway, was found yesterday afternoon ‘at the corner of Reade and Church atreets so help- lege rom the uge o1 opirite that 1s was necessary nd him to the Park Hospital to have him 1d of his load, Apartoithe fence enclosing the new Tribune building was blown down yesterday morning, and, e striking William Martin, it oroke bis jaw, Mr. Martin was sent to the Park Hospit: He ged forty-seven years and resides at » 166 Kignth street, Brooktyn, Yesterday morning Coroner Woltman received information that Richard Downing, forty years of age and born in Ireland, bad dicd from injuries re- ceived om Sunday night by falling irom a second story window of No. 123 Roosevelt street to the yard while intoxicated, The annual Christmas reception of Grammar School No. 61, No. 623 West Forty-fourth street will be held on Thursday, December 17, at hall! past one o’clock P, M.,on which occasion there will be readings, dialogues and music, in addition to addresses by William H. Neilson, Eaq., President of the Board of Education, and Superintendent Kiddie. Coroner Woltman was yesterday notifiea to hold an inquest on the body of Philip Herves, a German, Jorty-three years of age, who died in Bellevue Hospital, from injuries received by acctdentall failing turough the batchway of premises No. 9 and 89 Alzaveth street, where he was employed as carpenter. Deceased lived at No. 622 East Eleventh street, whither the remains were removed by per- mission of Mr. Juin T. 'Voal, Secretary to the Board ot Coroners, BROOKLYN, A fair in ald of the House of the Good Shepherd, East New York, will be opened at the Academy of Music on next ‘vhursday. Sheriff Williams yesterday requested ten of his special eeputies to hand in their badges at his office. The Sheriff is of the opinion that the regu: lar deputies will suffice to perform the duties of that department, The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union was held last evening at the Hanson lace Methodist church. Addresses were made “by Rev. David Ingless and Professor Homer B, Sprague. The attendance was large. Argument will be heard in the City Court Gen- eral Term on Saturday next, on the appeal of counsel for Theodore Tilton, from the decision of Judge McCue, ordering a bill of particulars in the action against Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Acommittee of five Aldermen were yesterday appointed to visit Washington for the purpose of having certain government land at the Wallabout ceded to Brooklyn, in order to facilitate the public market project which has so long been discussed. The Board of Aldermen yesterday appointed a committee to confer with the Board of City Works and report some plan by which the unemployed workingmen of the city may be engaged upon the reservoir which is to be constructed upon eleven acres of land at Cypress Hills, The men are to be paid by orders on the Charity Commissioners, Motion fora mandamus was made in the Snu- EFS Court yesterday to compel State Compe roller Neison K. Hopkins to pay the Treasurer of Kings county $36,000 collected for unpaid taxes and retained by the Comptroiier as an offset for a deficiency in fe pete tax for 1873,.The matter ‘was postponed fill the 22d lost, A motion was made in the Supreme Court, be- fore Justicg Pratt, yesterday, by the counsel for | Grady, the diamond pedler, who iost several thou- sand dollars’ wortb of jewels a few weeks ago, to restrain, by an injunction, Abel Crook from paying the reward offered of $1,500 for the recovery of. the gems. The claimants are Jesse D. Grant and Jonn Doe, the alleged ticket finders. Decision wai reserved, TesTt yore - The Glee and Madrigal Soclety Will give the first of fis three grand ooficerta at the Atheneum on Thursday evening. This young musical associa- tion has already @ most valuable and effective membership, and has been fortunate in. securing the leadership ot Michael Henry Cross, of Philadel- phia, who ts recognized as one of the foremost in- structors in the country. Subscriptions will be re- ceived by Henry Camp, No. 11 Poplar street, and W. E. G, Evans, corner of Clinton and Montague streets, Application was made by the counsel for ex- Tax Collector Isaac Badeau, yesterday, in the Su- preme Court, before Judge Pratt, for an order to transfer to that Court the suit lee Badeau by the city for interest money. The case has been tried in the City Court, but the jury fatled to agree upoo @ verdict, It was proposed to consolidate the action with the suit for embezzlement, which is also brought by the city. The order was granted, and the Court appointed E. M. Cullen, George H. Fisher and General Slocum relerees to hear the case. The trial will commence next month, WESTCHESTER, A draft of fifty convicts left Sing Sing Prison yesterday afternoon for the State Prison at Clin- ton. athe jatlbirds were escorted by a. strong guara, The new German Evangelical Lutheran church at Yonkers was dedicated on Sunday, when im- pressive services, both in the English and German tongues, were participated in by large audiences, Pursuant to instructions from the State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction the Boaras of Edu- cation in the several towns are convening for the purpose of devising ruies in conformity with the requirements of the Compulsory Education law, Which will go into effect on the lat prox. The largest funeral ever witnessed in the village of Sing Sing took place there last Sunday from the Methodist church, the deceased being John A. Wheeler, who, during the disastrous fire which occurred there about two years ago, fell into a burning building, sustaining injuries from which he never fully recovered. Deceased was termerly an engineer on the Hudson River Ratiroad, and his obsequles were attended by & large number of eh fellow craftsmen, Delegations of Odd Fellows an mer- ican Mechanics trom various portions of this and adjoining counties helped to sweil the immense throng mgt followed the remains to their last resting p. Me A writ of habeas corpus was yesterday served on Warden Walker, of Sing Sing Prison, by a deputy sheriff from New York, commanding him to produce the body of a convict, named Joseph Wheeler, before County Judge Gifford, in the Court of Sessions, at White Plains, to-morrow. The writ Was obtained by Messrs, Howe & Hummel in be- half dr the convict, whose term of imprisonment they claim bas expired, Wheeler, it appears, was Senvenced in the Court of General Sessions, New York, in 1868, for burglary, Warden Walker (n- tends consulting tis legal adviser, before mply- Ing With the judicial mandate, Captain John Mangin, of the Yonkers Police force, has just introduced in that city an admira- ble measure, intended not only to concentrate important intelligence trom ‘distant posts at headquarters, but also to act “bell punch’ on le eae ‘oll fur. a battery, ha the fo the keys to them being to the police force on duty. Bach man while ing his post is exp at once transmi! re ice station news of @ ariot or a such occur; in adaition to this, he must report himself oy lelegraph halt hourly during the Gay and nigh! us rendering the services of the generally unwelcome roundsman almost superfiu- ous. The contrivance may be regarded as “a sure care’ for sleepy patrolmen, LONG ISLAND. The sneak thieves about Glen Gove have lately adopted the ostensible business of Canary bird Pediers to enable them the more readily to gain 0 entrance into houses, Messrs. Francis Brill, of Mattituck; D, Welts Reeve, of Frankiinvilie, and W. Markham, of Pors Jefferson, have been chosen as delegates to repre- sent the grangers of Suffolk county at the meeting NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, ofthe State Grange, which opens at Albany on the second Tuesday of January. ‘The objectionable practice of oyster dredging 1s still carried on in the Great South Bay, in the vicinity of Sayville and elsewhere, In violation of the law, and the oystermen fear that if the prac- lice la persisted in their prospects jor the next year or two will be ruined. The dredgers take up '& boat ioad of shells, spawn and oyaters du the Bight and goto some place where they cull out the rs and throw shells and spawn Overboard in a heap, thus destroying prespectively a hun- dred oushels where they save one for present use. Judge Barnard, of the Supreme Vourt, having decided that the clause in the regalations adopted by the schoo) trustees of Southold for carrying into effect the provisions of the Compulsory Edu- cation act which provides tor the confinement of truante iu the House of Keluge, was Improper; the trustees have concluded to make application for the use of she County Almshouse. Messra. Elmer, E, Floyd Jones and 8. Wells Philip 8 been appointed a commitiee, with plenary power in whe premise: iy NEW JERSEY. ‘The driver of a wagon, when about to cross the Hackensack Bridge on Sunday afternoon, disputed the amount of toll to be paid and walked across the bridge, leaving the horse and vehicle alone. When he returned shortly alterward the animal and wagon had disappeared. On the conveyance Let Sopra the words ‘Frank Robbisb, Green- le. | Willie L., aged fourteen, son of Willlam Heard, the proprietor of the Beaver Mill in Paterson, was passing Beveridge’s lumber yard in Straight street, When @ heavy plank was displaced py Lhe high wind and dropped upon the boy’s head, knocking him senseless and inflicting what are feared will be serious injuries. Two uther boys were slightly injured at the same time. An inquest was held on the remains of the five Dotterweich children, who were drowned at Preakness on Sunday, and @ verdict of accidental drowning was rendered, the accident having been witnessed by # number of persons, The ages of the children were—Caroline, sixtven; Augusta, fourteen; Maggie, thirteen; Philip, nine; Barbara, six. The Juneral will take place this alternoon. The entire ueighborhood is sorrow-stricken With the sad occurrence, Among the persons pardoned out of the State Prison at the session of the Court on Saturday. was Louis Hartz, who had served fourteen years. He was convicted of murder in the first degree at New Brunswick and was sentenced to be hanged; but induential and wealthy iriends residing in New York obtained a commutation of the sen- tence to imprisonment for life. He ‘was but seventeen years 01 age at the time of his convic- tion. His good conduct for the fourteen yeara and his long imprisonment, with the appeal 01 bis iriends, were the causes that moved the vourt, A wrangle is being carried on as to who 1s en- titled to the reward for the capture of Sullivan, the alleged Metuchin murderer. Police OMcer Schuster, of Newark, aud the employés on jhe traia on which the prisoner was arresied, and De- tective Campbell, o1 Ranway, are the contending parties, all of whom endeavor to maintain their in- dividual claims for the part each one took in the capture. Sullivan is confined in the Middlesex County Jail at New Brunswick, and wiil be tried Surine the present term of Court, which opens to- jaye In the Atlantic County (N. J.) Court damages for $700 have just been awarded against the Oam- den and Atlantic Railroad Company, at the suit of Charles Palmer, for ejectment from the cars of the company in March last, The action was {n- stituted for $5,000 damages, on the ground that the plainwia? nad purchased a round trip ticket at Atlantic City to and irom Philadelphia, good to return the following day, which was presented to & conductor, who refused to scoept te because the date had been erased, and upon Palmer declining to pay the regular jare he was ejected, Another heavy defalcation has come to light in Hoboken. On complaint of H. U. Peterson, agent for William Hartwig, of New York, a warrant bas been tasued by Justice White for the arrest of Wil- liam Stemmier, the keeper of a lager beer heass at No; 61 Waghington street, on a charge of having swindled him out of $4, It appears that the accused repre- sented himsell as a well-to-do gentiemap, holding notes and mortgages without number, and ten- dered to the complainant one of the mo! tgp es as security for payment of the debt. When Peterson came to investigate the aflair he found that Stemmler had not only deceived him, but was heavily in debt to many parties in Hoboken. Alter the issuance of the Warrant Stemmier was informed of it by a friend and he fled. Detectives Sre DoW on his track, KING KALAKAUA AND THE ASSISTANT ALDER- MEN. Row Over the Appointment of a Recep- tion Committee—A Republican Assist- ant Alderman Arrested by the Sere geant-at-Arms. The closing days of the Board of Assistant Alder- men promise not to be of the most harmonious character, Yesterday's proceedings demonstrated this inierence in a very emphatic manner, A regular meeting was held at two o’cloek, with 5 Nie es President Strack fh ‘the chair. Soni’ Diklesn membets were present, for on the lst of January next the Board ceases to exist, At the last meet, ing Assistant Alderman Thornell, who te a repub- lican, introduced the following resolution :— Whereas, King Kalakaua, of the Hawaiian Islands, has recently arrived on our shores for the purpose, as stated, of making himself acquainted with our torm of government, of visiting the capital of the nation and other cities, and of inspecting our institations of learn. ing and benevolence ; and whereas, it is fitting that the municipal authorities of this cily should extend an earne: d cordial reception to the distinguished ruler of the above Kingdom, the position of elgg kes it an object of interest to our people, and the commercial interests of which are so closely identi- fied with our country, and in order that triendly rela- Hons may be cultivated between the swo nations, there. fore t Resolved, That His Honor the Mayor be respectfully Tequested to tender the hospitalities of the oy oF New York to King Kalakaua and his suite; aud, turther, that & committee of three of this Board be appointed, ti con- nection with a committee of the Board of Aldermen, to carry Into effect this resolution, This was passed by a vote of thirteen, and ai- rected to be sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence. | N OFFENDED MEMBER, It will be noticed that Assistant Alderman Thornell was the mover of this resolution, The document being sent to the Board of Alder- men, @ change was made to the effect that the committee be creased to five. Aldermen McUaferty, Ottendorfer, Koch, Gilon and Falconer were appointed ‘a committee irom thas Board. The paper came back to the Assistant Aldermen yesterday with an amend. ment as to enlarging the numoer. Then President Strack appointed the lollowing committee from his orguaization:—Assistant Aldermen Brooks, Keenan, Krebs, Kehve and Ki the sore point. Thornell felt liamentary sense he claimed designated a member of the committee. He jumped ap and wanted to know if the appoin- ment of the committee was absolute. President Stack answered in the aiirmative., Then the ag- rieved gentioman claimed that great discourtesy jad beeo shown bim on the part of the Chair. Assistant Alderman Clancy rose to a point of or- der and suggested the gentieman’s punishment for contempt, Then arose a scene of contusion, several members rising and speaking wildly. Oi Was poured on the troubled waters by Mr. Viancy, who evidently wished to put an end to the ais- Graceful scene. The gentieman very sensibly moved that regular business be proceeded with, and withdrew his original motion as to contempt. AN ARREST BY SERGEANT-AT-ARMS WALSH, A few minutes later Mr, Thornell left the cham- ber and went down stairs to the office of General Pinckney, Clerk of the Board of Aldermen. He did not ask permission from the Chair to leave. Rule 84 of the Board ot rancid idermen Bays, “No member shall absent self without permis- sion of the President, nor on adjournment leave his place antil the President leaves the chair.’ Thornell had clearly committed a breach of this rule. General order business was before the Boara, and no order could be passed without a vote of 16, Here was a dilemma, The Sergeant-at Mr, James Walsh, father of County Clerk Walsh, @ venerable old gentieman of snow-white hair, sev- enty-four years of age, was sent toarrest Mr. Thor- heli and bring him back to the chamber. The derelict Assistant Alderman was found in Ge ney’s office. Mr. Walsh put his hands ly his shoulders and told him he was his prisoner. Mr. Thornell walked with nim to the hall- way and then turned into the ora priv office. The faithful ometal followed. ‘He requested his presence in the Board, Mr. Thorn refused to go, and Mayor Vance told Mr, Walsh that he went beyond his duty. The old gentieman then left and reported progress to the Board up stairs, A few minutes later the Assistant Aldermen aa- journed, 7 ANOTHER SKIRMISH. Just as the Board adjourned Mr. Thornoll ap- peared upon the scei and ina very excited manner approached Sergeant-at-Arms Walsh and remarked that he had inguited him. Mr. Waish cool ful, but denied the state. ment. He asserted that he had only discharged is duty, % Assistant Alderman Clanc; roaching Mr, Thornell)—You ougns g De, ase rot you to threaten @ respectabid be your afar med of yourself old gentleman, who in such & disgraceful him and raised your done what he was coin- pelled to do as an officer of this Board, Mr. Thornell retorted, and seid he knew his ts Matter and would look tothem. A re gathered around and general confu- sion ansued. After a few minutes more discussion all parties vacated chamber, the irate Assist- Alderman declaring that he would immedi- proceed and pi re ® Warrant for the ead Mr, Walsh on @ charge of assault and PERU, ——— Pierola’s Revolution Drawing Toward a Close Under the Action of President Pardo, The Chief of the Executive Journeys to the Seat of War—Military Council and a Plan of Campaign—A Loyal Response from the People and the Army. Lia, Nov. 25, 1874, Our little domestic tragedy is not yet ended. The curtain has faiien over the first act, but the picket dring of Pterola’s outposts near the city of Moquegu: d the advanced guardaof the govern- Ment division under Colonel Rivarola, form @ rather unpleasant symphony. No definitive result hasbeen arrived at. It is true that the news would not reach ua under three days at the least, ——_— Bismarck's own regiment. The very nature ot the ground and she difficulties of obtaining food and forage, the distance between the miserable litue hamlets, where @ potato is considered luxury, must also be remembe: a5 yes all of t hardships are now willingly eo a only called into existence a short two years aince, THB COMMISSARIAT. The commissarias is peculiar. The soldiers? Wives, and pardon me, their mistresses, are ever 1n advance of the troops on the march. Like birdg of prey, they swoop down upon the Villages on the route and leave tne desolate insabitants open- mouthed and ravenous, while their kettles bot! in anticipation of the arrival of their friends, Many atime have I seen these “rabonas,” as they ara called, with their babies strapped to their backs and burdened down with the paraphernalia of thi kitchen, ample enough bat clums: forward beyond the sound of the vug! A ment, and when the tired soldiers reached theis camp i ground their food was smoking hot ant ready for them. When the war is over then the paternal government reimourses liberally the de~ | Spoiled and makes ample reparation for the tes 8nd cabnages appropriated by the coffee colgred! commissaries. UTH AMERICA, Panama, Dec, 5, 1874 According to the latest news by the steamer but our latest dates are from Arequipa and Mol- | which left Callao on the 29th ult, the revolution lendo, the new seaport of that famous city up to the 20th of this month, In @ country like Peru where telegraphs generally out of order, news sup- Pressed unless it be favorable to the powers exist- ing and steamers leaving for Panama almost immediately alter their arrival in Callao ts re- ported, @ correspondent is driven to his wit’s end to combine the necessary data for his despatches, I have determined to follow the only feasibie plan, that of marking gown events in a diary fashion. Like a lady’s letter the postscript may contain the cream of the communication. I will, then, reaume my narrative, THE PRESIDENT’S TRIP TO THE SEAT OF WAR. The voyage ol the President, unexpected and sudden as it was, to the seat of war, was smiled upon by Neptune, generally speaking a propitious god in these latitudes. First touching at Mol- lendo the Chief of State ascertained that all was quiet in Arequipa; and, disembarking some field artillery—six pieces—under Lieutenant Colonel Bonifaz (a brother of the former Secretary of the Peruvian Legation in Washington, and a gallant gentleman), together with some companies of the National Guard of Callao, who were all instantly despatched co Arequipa, Mr. Pardo steamed down tollo, The sight of the national standard fying from the main of the Panama rather startled the denizens of that port—that 1s, all the startle left in their nature after the confusing inci- dents of the preeeding days, and brought them down to the beach in crowds to learo the character of tne new arrival They could hardly believe their senses when it was dis- covered that the Chief Magistrate of the Republio ‘Was on board, and the honor was speedily recog- mized by the ding-dong of the church bells, the liberal display of the bicolor and the appearance of the principal people of the town at the gang- way of the steamer to welcome the illustrious guest, HIS RECEPTION BY THE PEOPLE AND CLERGY. Mr. Pardo, despite nis faults of obstinacy and eelf-suficiency, is a man of the world and of the most courteous bearing. ‘The villagers were treated with the atmost con- sideration and the best lunch at the dis- posal of the Panama’s steward. They departed after the usual speechmaking, and on reaching shore vowed that they would die sooner than sur- render. The presence of a respectable detsch- ment irom the Seventh regiment of Lima National Guards, landed as @ garrison, increased their valor and patriotism.” Having despatched this deputation, Pardo betook himself to rea! bust- ness, and after becoming fully acquainted with the condition of affairs returned to Mollendo; tak- ing train at that port he arrived at Arequipa on the morning of the 20th, His reception was pleas- ing in the extreme, The populace turned out en masse to greet their ruler, fags were hung from every balcony, and even the old houses Tuined by the fearful earthquake of 1868 were adorned with streamers and flowers. The Cathe- dral clergy received the President under the “palio” or sacred awning, made of rich silk and embellished with beautiful embrvidery, a cere. mony heretofore only conceded to prelates of bigh rank ; the doors of the stately church were opened and a “Te Deum” was peo the peace of the fatidh and the safely ofher chien Prom ail classes the most flattering proois of respect and admira- tion were manifested. This was all very well, and the President, although chafing from impatience to proceed to sterner work, enaured tue ceremonies with equandairy, cOURCIL OF WAR AND A PLAN OF CAMPAIGN. But the moment of escape arrived, and tuen in council with the members of his staf and the Preiect of Arequipa, Colonel Osma, and in accord- ance with the ideas of Rivarola, commanding the division at Moquegua, the following plan was de- vised, and Is now probably being carried out, To dislodge Pierola from the Magnificent positions he occupies at the estate called El Conde, or Angeles, would be an almost impossible task for Sonya approaching from the sea. No better idea can be given of the stronghold of the invaders and the camp of the government troops than by feter ing to Lookout Mountain and tné plains beneath it. “Only one little exception may be made, that at Los Angeles there ia a still higher plateau, on the level, more or less, of Arequipa, aud Prerola’s forces, now numbering 800 or 900 men, are not sufficiently powerful to hold it; their attention is engrossed by the foe below, and tt would be rash to divide their strength—sucb was the supposition of the President, and consequently the following conciu- sions were determined upon, On the 21st (it will be recollected 1am writing from intelligence up to the afternoon of the 20th only) a division com- posed of the two line regiments Ayacucho and Zeyita, @ brigade of mountain artillery, and the National Guard battaion of Lima, No. 10, the crack regiment of Peru, accompanied by @ couple of hundred troopers, numbering in all, say 1,100 men, should leave Arequipa, and ''by ‘forced marches, calculated to require two days and a half of bard work, gain the plateau relerred to, and theo, having got the vantage ground of Pierola, shell him out of his entrenchments and riffle pits. Even should the insurgent chief have taken possession of tnis higher position, It was 5 not imagined that he could hold it, ag be has no | artillery and only @ couple of mitrailieuses, Driven once from bis shelter he could not escape to the south or to seaward, for there he would meet Rivarola and Smith with 1,600 men ready to receive him with open srms, and open firearms, too, for that matter, Flying toward Bolivia he would discover the passes guarded by the [ndians of the great department Of Puno, @ wortny fighting foe for the merciicss savages of Cooper's novels; the railway from Mol- lendo to Arequipa lined by national guards, and the frontier between Bolivia and Peru to the'iar south opstructed by the Prefect of Tacnw with a number of resolute men. Arequipa, where he ex- pected to find a reluge, 1s so iar loyal to the gov- ernment, and is garrisoned by five battalions of | dent, Frank Madden; Secretary, Join W. Ran- National Guards from Lima and Callao (two hay- ing lett here since the receipt of the intelligence £ all Dow transmitting). aN A BAD PIX. Therefore it would appear that §@Don Nicolas de Pierola ig in rather @ desperate condition, but he has desperate men under him, and your corre- spondent ventures no prediction until the play is gare out. Iquique, although periectily tranquil, as a8 & safeguard the ones horemen of Callao, 150 strong, under Commander Sanchez Lago- marsino, THS NORTHERN MOVEMENT UNIMPORTANT. The Cajamarca movement tn the north under Iglesias does not spear, at present, at ieaat, io be articularly formidable. Chota, a town where ‘he -revolutionists hoped to recruit, received them coldly, and our last advices report their hurrying down to the coast, w! the people of Lambay- eque and Chiclayo were ereltag, their advent with arms in hand and eager for the tray. Colonel Aguirre, with hig division of about four hundred government troops, was following igiestas closely. It would seem, however, that the President is act- ing upon the Napoleome plan of crusning his ene- mies in detail. If Pieroia is properly put down Pardo can readily send such a body of soldiers fo ne Dorth ag to bring Iglesias to verms witnout ela THB CAPITAL PRAORFUL AND LOYAln Lima is quiet, The jour battalions of Natfonal Guards in barracks, the admirabie regiment of police—ior these gentry in Peru rather resemble regular troops tian they do the roundsmen of New York—and tne National, French and italian fire companies patrol the streets at nignt, Ln diet 8 everything very tranquil. We hear of ban robbera in the upper country, and this morning the train coming down the ‘Groya railway was attacked, the bandits liverating several political prisoners on board; but these are mivor events always to ve noticed in South America wien & revolution is under way. The object ts simply plunder and murder. MILITARY POWER, This National Guard organization, however, cer- tainly deserves a few words of praise. As in the United States during the great war of secession, these regiments are formed {rom every class of the | ; the cargo and the shipping list are in had not been quelled, though it was expected it soon would be. The government has acted ip» the most energetic manner and is enthustasti- cally supported by the people in general, When Seflor Pierola and bis partisans saw that the steamer Talisman, from which they had landed, was captured by the Peruvian iron-clad, Huascar, they took forcible possession of the raliroad and occupied the town of Moquega, This town has been retaken by the government forces, with the loss of four lives. Pierola, and snuctr forces as he could get together, retreated to @ place in the vicinity, called Torata. This ls described to be @ small tavleland in the centre of avery rugged and mountainous coun- try, having only 1our passes Jeading Into it. All the passes have been taken possession of by the government forces, and Chucinto Indians haye given thetr aid to wateb all the avenues through which ap eseape could be made, PRESIDENT PARDO Went south on the 20th, and was enthusiastically received at Arequipa. Tne whole of the scuth,/ with the exception of Torata, 1s in complete tran aati and the capture of Pierola and his parti- san will be followed by an immediate cessation of revolutionary plottings, 4 BKVERE ACTION. , The outbreak at Cajamarca on the 14th ult. wag, quelled at the expense of twenty-turee Killed aud jorty wounded, ’ A similar affair at Lambayeque failed from the people siding with the government, The v= ernment has over 3,000 men of all arma in the fle! and the chances of Seior Pierola are considere very small, INCENDIARISM AND ROBBERY. In consequence of the disturbed state of country the Montoneros, or highway robbers, have, started up in various places, robbing and setting’ fire to 1arm houses, ‘They even attacked the train on the Oroya Katlroad and injured both the trackt and the telegraph. Wanoen beaten they generally make for tbe hills, Lonia and Caliao are pa- trollea by guards, consisting of volunteers, chieay foreigners, the! LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. ' Congress is still in session and will extend ity, sittings beyond the legal term by sixty days. It is! proposed to establish @ national bank to do al) the; ne banking Easiness, and the work done by they ‘Treasury in addition, ) A line of steamers from Callao to China is talked of. INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION, A It appears almost certain that Peru wil have & clear case against Chill for the expenses of the resent war, ii the decision of the Geneva Tri-! Banal, in the Alabama question, is to be recog: nized as @ precedent. Chill. The government has applied to Congress for power to raise » foreign loan to produce $9,500, 000, of which sum $4,500,000 will be applied to the amortization of tne seven per cent loan of 1867, and: $5,000,000 to convert imto foreign dept the bonds to be tsaued by the government in payment of government works. CHURCH AND STATE, In all the pubic meetings that have been held the separation o/ Church and State was urged on. ‘the attention of the Cabinet, FOREIGN RELATIONS, The dispute with Bolivia is settled and the affair’ of the Taena is in a fair way of adjustment. Reiations with Peru and the Argentine Kepublic’ are avergtarlsnt 4 ‘The fact of the Peruvian press urging the Peru- vian governmens to demand explanations from Chit re: pecting the Talisman has excited consid- on. erable se! le In the case of the expulsion of the Ohilian Con- sul from Mendoza, Argentine Republic, by the au- thorities, the Chiltan government has presented diplomatic demands, irom which satisfaction is | expected, Panama, Deo, 6, 18 The Republic of Columbia in general and the Isthmus continue in the most perfect tranquility. © New mines have been discovered tn the State of Antioquia; one named the Cascada yielded 412 ounces of sliver and one of gold to the ton of ore. _ MATERIAL PROGRESS AND PEACE, The tron lighthouse to be erected in the port of Savanilla, in Bolivar, bad arrived. It will be a revolving light, at an altitude of ninety-five feet above the sea, and visible twenty miles, The astra of te vontare Bay Cote.’ pay, in Cals, % Aaicg haat ai Y cone Pits. “harbor of Panama ts destitute of snips of ar. : THE FILIBUSTER STEAMER TALISMAN, [From the South Pacific (Callao) Times, Nov. 28.7 The navai tribunals of Peru are busy with the case of the prize, the filibuster steamer Talisman, lately seized under the English fag, which vessel will undoubtedly be yery shortly condemned. I¢ will, in all provability, be retdtued in the service of the government, to which one-calf the prize. belongs, while the other belongs to the c20tQras .<” THB ‘NEUTRAL’! CARGO, ee The following is the miventoty of the cargo” Which bag been landed from the ‘talisman :—1,00% Titles, 39 revoivers, 1 fowling piece, 17 bayonets, 3 Sabres, 338,000 cartridges, 6,828 bars of lead, 6,000 Pounds of powder, 67 cases of uniforms and 22 Sheaths for bayonets, Sixteen of the crew are on board the war steamer Huascar and two tmpris. oned In this port. The woole of the accounts of Possession ot the Peruvian aothorities, BASE BALL The Keokuk (lowa) Nine for 1875. Keoxvx, Dec. 7, 1674 To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— The Western Club, of Keokuk, has formally Joined the professional association and entered ita name among those of the clubs competing for the whip pennant in 1875. The clad, which 1s com- posed of responsible men throughout, is oficerea as follows :—President, John N, Irwin; Vice Prest- son; Treasarer, John W. Hobbs: Directors, Frank Madden, 0. L. Williams and W. Trimble. No de cision has as yet been reached as to the uniform of the fen pes or the aelection of a field captain, but ntracts have been signed witn ele will play, as follows :—Catcnher, W, Bar: Hartfore the engagement of Snyder having been cancelied; pitcher, M. Golden, an underhand| thrower, who is claimed to be the swiftest in Ameriea, though Deviin, of the Ohicago nine, wiil pe him to the proof next spring; first baseman, joe Simmons, formerly of the Cleveland Forest City nine and of the White Stockings of 1871; sec- ond baseman, J. W. Miller, a very strong player third baseman, W. Goldsmith; short stop | change catcher, P. Quinn, of the Franklin Club, of Wrnntay’ conte gudee"and ciaage Stanstea? . Ritey; centre felder » Ale, iz asap Ak Pratt, of the old Cleveland Olud; Baker; substitutes, “Baby” Jones an 'e. ham. Lapham comes from Chicago, and belonged | once to the Actives, of Clinton, the nine thas ib! the White Stockings and burst up. The the nine is unéxception: teams personnel ot and with the St. Louis and Onic: ‘Northweat wire: the past season, when Oaly. coatata players, the Western nine has made-a good winal 23. 0f 87 os Laie aaa al Bees eta Ne Bie 8 0 8 Sipten ——— a THE UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION, The New York Universal Peace Union held @ meeting last evening in the chapel of the Univers, sity Building, The minates of (al evvioas Foor Heabe' y {ng having been approved Mrs. Bilsabeth *y Wy: bign standing, editors of the | bill, who Deen sent as 8 ee recen! Poceipal es rs in Lima, phynicians and gen- Paring. ct tne, Ivania Universal Fence, Riemer of fortune eagerly tiave shouldered their | Union Held at PAiladelphia, re} that Mrs, mera trans" Sees samaaaes | lth OMG, ei agetngue aguas cheerfully 18 cam} gathe: wi re essentially different, These ie Aight hard, e ‘tly delivered by Mr. Haaoky, Give a TOG, or peasant, hia rent ol Brom ico: Slocum, Mr. & cuirass, and & will do service that 0000, | | Presid blanket to wrap around his. stomach, for this they hepa ft ahd oth ass of Dative orandy, | cat vuld reflect honor on |/as a Wi ie eneneas