davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Tm LospoS NoSrr aARKEr.-LoxDoS. Sept. 4-Eyen.
ine-Consols closed steady at % Is 10 for money.
American securities closed at the following rates.
United States nve-twenty bonds, weak at 736 Hin Dis
Central Railway shares. Tx; Erie Railway shares
lSk; Atlantic and Great Western consolidated bonds
weak at 70.
Tas CONTINENTAL BouRsrs -FRAsKroRr, Sept A.
Evening United States bonds closed steady IL. for
The issue OF 1892
TN LvsRrooL Corros MARKrr.-LivERrooL, Sept
l-Evsning cotton market oil sed steady at the
following authorized Quotations:-Nddling uplands,
zoKd middling Orleans, lohd The saies Of the day
foot up 10000 bales
LrsRrooI BKEApsruvrs MARKsr.-LrvsRPoor, Sept
4-Evenpg 34s- Cd. per quarter for mixed West
en- Wheat. 13s I'd PER Genital for California white
Barley. oats and peas steady ~ last quotations
LvmrooL PRos rsrors MARKET. --LivRRrooL, sept. g.
Evening The market has been irregular The follow
ing are the c!osng prices:-Besf 14ss and pork ISs
Per bbL Lard, Ola 3D. per cwt Bacon, AS for Cum
bsrand out m,ddsa Choose, loa Cd for American.
LvnrooL PRODUCE MARKrr -LrvRRPoof, sept. g.
Evening Spirits turpsntps 3D. lower closing at 20a
Per cwt Rosn steady at IT, Cd for common Whining
ton and l2s. Tor medium American. Petroleum, ehd.
Tor spirits and Ia ID. for refined.
LowDoE MARKErA-LorDos, Sept l-Evening- The
srksts here all closed unchanged from previous quosa
eioua
TEE PETROLEUM MARxn.-AMwRp Sent Moon -
Petroleum, 4sS francs for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
THE CONTINENTAL TURF.

Radeu Rnces-The Great Contest for the In
ternationni 81. Legcr-Trocadero the Win.
ner.
Our cable dispatches Of last evening bring news OF
the Baden races run IHezhem In that province The
great race Of the day the international st. Lege open
70 horses from oil parts Of the Continent AID Great
Britain was won by Trocadoro the property OF the Come
Do Lagrange, the only Frenchman who ever carried on
the prize 20 much coveted by racing msnthe blue rib
bon Of the turf,hs Enslsh Derby We need only mem
ton the Of Gsdaeur TO bring the above event 70
the memory Of oil interested 10 racing news
Trocadero the winner Of the international st. Leesr,
10 chestnut colt by Monarqus cut Of Antobina, bred 10
France BY his present owner. His performances last
year were Of such cass a. 70 justify the manner ID
which he backed for this Derby. the money having
been put down AFTER bis successes ~ Brighton
sss year towards the approach OF the race be WAS
act mentioned much In the quotations
Re Ave times Lac. year but Vas only h1s
arss attempt was 81 0oodwood, where he went for the
Tudon stakes Of 1lso over The three old course
but % sSpes m sna beat
M two nsIs attempts were more successful, 80 At
py,shton he scored his maiden victory By winning the
afseuth Brighton Biennial stakes Of gao over three
ouarter Of mile and At the Brighton CLUB meet
ina be won the eighth Brighton Cluo bisnois seo o.
the NEWMARKET I'd Of October and aac for the Criterion
sskss OF 81 slo ct the Newmarket Houghton; but 81
e oO,n ~ .oS S,s nos distinguish himself
The Baden meeting always attracts large number o.
the racing fraternity, and the English bockmsker :
10 more srsocrsc lovers Of the turf from the latter
country who also have other attractions this charm.
ind watering place, IN the shape Of shs kurssal ana
dred tbousands are and lost this place, last
vssS voupe English duke lost e150, 600 In gold
Tns s,sod PrS Dc Bsds worth about Gloss ana o.
objscl or art the git OF the Grand Duks OF badsn VII
b contsndsd Tor hsx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
Eu R 0 P E.
BIZ TEE ClDLE 70 SEPTEMBER 4.
English Opinion of Secretary Stewards
Alabama Claims Dispatches.
Lord Stanley Against American
Political Rings"
Tho RevOlutiOnists as Peace
Makers.
Recall of the Spanish Pacific
Fleet.
NAP0LE0E'S SP1ECH AT SALZBURG.
RACING IN GERMANY AND ENGLAND.
NAPOLECE'S sP1ECH AT SALzBURG.
RACING IN GERMANY AND ENGLAND.
THE ALBANIA CLAIMS.

English Opinion Of secretary Stewards Des.
patches-L0rd STANLEY fitting Against
American Political " Rings"
LONDON, Sept 4, 1867
The zvses this morning has editorial commenting
on the correspondence between the British and Amer-
Gan governments in the Alabama 1t remarks that
Sscrstay Seward SHOWS by his dispatches that he Is
Willing TO forego by definite settlement popular
ground Of complaint against England and like lawyer.
10 less anxious for judgment than to proong litigation
II that the claims Of England for indem
nifty at least balance those OF the United States, and
complains that Mr.. ward declines to adopt the
SELF
The article concludes By saying that Lord Stanley had
acted I'll along good faith with tho determination
not 70 give capital circle Of american politicians who
pre- ever seeking causes Of complaint against England
but, under the circumstances. he will wait until the
United States governments reduces ITS pretsnsions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
TIE NEW ENGLAND FAIR.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.
TrOtting at Nnrragn nsett Park.
providence, r. l., Sept. 4, 1881


PROVIDENCE, r. t. Sept 4, 1884,
IL 80 O'CLOCK p. d. J
The New England Fair has thus tar been crowned
with emiaent .cccss The weather has been Hne the
and show in every department unexcsp
tonably good.
The first horse trot Of the day about twelve O'Clock
open TO horses with running mates, mile heats, best
three in Ave. for premiums OF $50 and $50. T. ar
penter, Of Hartford, entered Kingston and mate; Will
liam smith. OF Hartford entered LathrOp and mate.
won ho @ s n. second
had q length the start, and both trotied evenly and
handsomely the nrst half mile. when Kingston made
. further gSin. and came In ahead N 223h tue third
decided the race Kingston winning easily in 222
Tho next for horses that had never trotted
better than 2:2o, mile heats. best three in I'VE. IN
harness. for premiums Of $500 and $3.50. J. u. Nc
Manu. Of New York. entered Cora Alexander Patterson.
smith, OF Hartford entered Old Put The horses took
positions 10 the order aamed and on the start Cora took
the lead and Old Put came In and took the second POSI-
ton. After passing the first quarter Mountain Boy
gained rapidly, passing the others at The naRmlo pole,
aud in four lengths ahead in 2:3o. In the second
heat Old Put length ahead 1t the start, Cora being
second The latter gained iulo just after pas ling the
nrst quarter but subsequently, lost On the third quarter
homostroch both horses were nearly even. Mountain
Boy ontnusd to gain, and came In four lengths ahead
tain Boy though behind at tse start, In three
lengths ahoad in 23sA, winning the heat and race Old
The last race Of the day that had
trotted better than $40, 10 wagons mile heats best
Bowen 70 Or a ~: Mystic P.4 saa
W. ID. Peabody, Of Cranson, entered Hambieton ian
Geo Carpenter Of Hartford entered Hoicnc. and Jas D.
McMann, OF New York. entered Patcheu Chief Tho
horses took position In the order named above
After good deal OF time had been wasted In Scoring
three Of the horses broke the stand the nr heat
was declared of. The finally won in three oat
Of four heats by Lady Sheridan. in 2:3sI1, 24oh aud
2:39A.
During the rotng thcro about 90 900 visitors In
tho Park, including Chief Justice Chase and many
prominent New England men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
wfEpslL PHILLIPS ON TINE PROBABLE RESISTANCE or TIVE
PRESIDENT TO IMPEACHMENT

rr,or, sbs Anti-slavery Standard OF this wesk1
President johnson has issued another pro,iaman0n
does specify that We may know precisely what they
are Nor are there good reasons apparent for any pro-
elsmnoa !. Mr. Jonnsos himself We Suspect this
soecal parade hrs part about the const
The national Union' IL Intended as the cry OF ''sop
thisfD to blind the public ~ 10 his own treachsry.
That johnson intends serious mischief We have no
doubt We arc advised through trustworthy sources
that he and his taking precautionary measures
TO 90 strengthen his position a. 70 enable him 10 enter
s.tsmp. to impsach and depose him from ofce The
conviction that impeachment IL necessary, a. We have
urged 70, many months p or q. ,oSso
now speak Of freely In private both desirable and
inevitable. We hear from gentlemen eminent In
S ioq oo.srvs. S Of yohnsoa's movements 81
Washington, that an open warfare between the
mssns improb.bIs. il 10 a. : blind, the petisr 70
shield himself from close scrutiny while maturing his
reasonable schemes We have no doubt thai the worry
proclamation just issued was put forth Change rev
indefinite lines about the csrolinas, and the same
"whsrssss and the body Of the proclamation, would
ssmbiine q Congress- for its dispersion, proceed
70 impsschment - an unconstitutional body. He shins
from y..oss 70 xnSsnsr CLAN: . \
aid s TO b. issued No one understand better
than the reckless usurpsr Of the White House that this
Thus far in his new departure" commencing with
Stanona remova, johnson has gained an easy v,e'wy
over Grant, who was 70 BE- the peoples hope 70 INC
absence Of Congress- How far the Lieutenant eenera!
will allow himself 70 serve - subcrdin.ss
OF . REASONABLE usurpshon remains 70 BE- seen;
The period for choosing successor 70 tne rrsucsay
TO- IN the regular course OF events, rapidly epproscnuk
But prior question 10 The deposition OF the oe.osso
tyraat now In once Both the Thirty-nin,h ssd sne
fortlsh Congrss betrayed their 1asts ~ .nsr ..ts
pulpit ana popular convsnons with one voice loudly
demand OF donereu that tbs inpsAoh nent end imme
nsss "a vsasssmblsG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
40 A TIC s

Pleasant Yacht Race at Hariem-C0urse
Twenty MiIes-Tho seman Rnyuor the
Winner.
Harlem like many other river retreats In this section
Of country contains numbers OF prettily modelled
yachts, and their whts wings add their picturesque
beauty sdorn nssure's beautiful panorama. II also
contains many ardent admirers OF tho sport OF yachting
aud yesterday they clustered In goody numbers ABOUND
the dock named Raynors to motto the fortnghtly raoe
held there The ladies that love and sympathzs with
sos.. vas unususly brilliant tn. DOCKS we're moi
crowded. but back into the houses aud upon the
thu starr and return Tue entries were limited and en-
Advance
Name. Length. Gunner. Of tims.
Carrie. 81 T. IL In. Aonzo Gibson
ihe course was from stakeboas of Harlem bridge
through the Kills. thence 70 tho can buoy two and
the distance twenty miles. The judges were Messrs
Dillon Raynor and Robert Starksdaie, and at precisely
" and s Of
the Carrie leading her fair sisters the Raynor fol.
lowing and the Joseph f., ss!srn :u While the, they
friends who were not inclined TO sail sat
upon the large and pleasant piazza bordering the river
Watching the graceful Of in the
river, a. they gided 70 and fro and commented upon
their maneuvres and tue skill and management dis
Over the course tho wind being from the s. f. and
quite fresh there were many pretty attacks ana ueieats
between the advancing boats until thoy neared home
when the Carrie ~ IL from more Jealousy dashed ahead
and came advance. amid the hearty cheering OF her
friends twenty-sght minutes 10 i've O'Clock. followed
eight aud quarter minutes after by the Raynor. 50
closely together had they arrived thst solemn
mathematical concave OF the judges was me-
cesssry TO decide who had won the $50 that
were offered as the prize TO the victorious craft
Soon the decree forth promugang that the Seman
Raynor had by only one minute. and should receive
the grsonaks Cheer upon cheer went up from healthy
lungs and nuerng OF dainty lace atesisd that this
decision pleased the gathering. The time OF the Ebing
was not taken.
Al night the members Of the club which these jaunty
craft belong joined each other With fair women at
hall in Harlem whole constituting brilliant assem-
blaae Music aided the fair dsvotess OF forpschore In
paying homage to their deity 10 qusdro. polka 60,
until morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
In the Evening Telegram

WILL BE FOUND DAILY ;
THE LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
SPECIAL TELEGRAMs FROM ALL PARTS OF
AMERICA.
FLASHES FROM ALL PARTS: /.
AL! TIE LOCAL NEWS ,
POLIO. AND oousr MATTERS f.
LABOR MOVEMENTS .
SPORTING IXrELLroENcE FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY. -. :.
NEW JERSEY. LONG ISLAND. wEsrcHEsrER AND
STATEN ISLAND NEWS !.
GUIDE AND DIRECTORY or the WAYS OF
LEAVING NEW YORK. :.
A FAMILY MARKET REPORT BEING A GUIDE 70
HoUsEKEErERs AND COOKS :.
LIST OF THE SAVINGS BANKS IN raE cI!r
THE AMUSEMENT: In The ssrRceroLIs :.
PERSONAL rsrELLreEScE.. !,
GENERAL NEWS or THE Day .
ocssrr,. rAcEnz. AND POETRY. t.
DC. &c.. &c. (.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST
CIRCULATION or ANY EVENING PAPER
PUBLISHED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
THE CONTINENTAL TURF.

The Baden Races-l;r rand Muster ON the Ihex-
holm Course-An International Contest.
BADEN, Sept 1887.
The races which took place yesterday At Ifezhsim
we're great success They were attended by an i'm
msnse concourse Of spectators Neary nationality
was represented, and large number Of leading nota
bisiss Of Europe the ground.
The contest was an International affair, the course
having thrown open horses from all parts Of the
Continent and Great Britain.
The principal OF the day tho International
g. Lsgsr Race for which Of the best French, Eng
fish and German stock entered. THIS race after
exciting contest by the celebrated French
horse Trocadsro, owned by tn Marquis de Lagrange
The result. received with enthusiastic cheers by
fhs vast assemblage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
TIE IRISH EXODUS.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or THE HERALD.

Unusual Rush Of EmiGrants to the United
States.
QuKENsrowN, August 49, 1857.
Emigration is again on the increase The statistical
return emgrants from this port the LIST OF July
which turning point Of the season. shows great
increase the vitality Of the exodus at period when,
during previous years. there was decided falling on
owing to the frequency Of employment at home.
Since the 18Th inst there have six steamers and
in those Eve days perhaps four thousand have left
here for New York
From the Sd OF July up yesterday period Of seven
weeks thirty transatlantic steamers exclusive Of
the Cunard mail boats, sailed from here for America
taking thousands away in larger proportion. which, at
atims when labor is at premium In the island, may DO
regarded unprecedented In the annals Of emigration
from Ireland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
Royal Spanish Order.

The Diario, of Barcelona, publishes tho following
order OF the day from the Captain General OF the prov
HEADQUARTERS, 10th August.
The character for fidelity which greatly
tnguishcs Three insignificant bands, commanded
BILE from their ordinary msdeeds the
cradle result obtained in this pr ncpsy by the proceedings
revoutionists at home and ades
suing these bands which they will speed
y destroy The inhabitants of beautiful city
deliver themselves you see to the daily occupation OF
glorious and celebrated Industrial activity with inter
Of and which only stinna
their exertions For honor that the accom-
pIishment Of duties repose the time the
public tranquility and general confidence The Queen and
country thank Their gratitude 10 forever
their hearts COUNT DE CHESrE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05


Exciting Game Of Base Ball mt WasIisu gton
Between the National Club of That City,
md the Union Club, OF LaasiuGbur8, N. w.
Ten Innings Play ed-The Nationals victori.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4, 1867
The match Of base ball this afternoon between
the Union Club, OF Lansingburg, Y and he Nationals
Of this city, OF tho most exciting and closely
contested games played In this DISTRICT and proba
bly, In any field In the country It witnessed by
about four thousand spectators including many ladies'
apparently the number recently In attendance
at the game which the Nationals defeated tho
Mutual Club. OF New YORK. The game was won by the
Nationals, on the tenh inning, tue bong thirty
ono AGAINST TWEEN y-eight At the end of the eighth
inning the SCORE stood tventysix 70 twentysx, and
neither club added anything TO the ninth inning.
which necesstaied the playing OF another with tho
suit above stated. Large amounts OF money were bet
on the result Al the commencement OF the game odds
Of 500 against $50 were freely offered favor OF the
Union Club. Everything the grounds was conducted
with the utmost proprety and good management. Tho
following 10 tue score -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
A NEW PEACE CONGRESS.

Tho Revolutionary Democrats to Meet In
Peace Congress.
LONDON Sept 4, 1867.
congress Of the leading democrats OF Europe meets
in Geneva ON the On Instant Victor Hugo, Louis
Blano Jules Favre and Gsresdi have slgned thor in
tentoa Of being presen~
The object OF the congress make denomination
IN favor Of the preservation u peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
THE salzBvRo CONFERENCE.

Dissolution of the Imperial C0nRress-Inter-
change Of National mpllnsnts-Peace-Thc
Prussian Report.
telegram from Vienna Of the 23d Of August, Gays
The Official Wiener Abendpo1 publishes article on tho
Of the departure Of the Emperor OF the French
from Salzburg, which concludes thus:"The result or
the interview Of the two sovsreigns will In no way lead
TO an aggressive policy"
Today the Emperor Napoleon gave an audience 10
Herr Schdler, Q member OF the Lower House OF the
Reicbsrath, and oonversed with him upon the position
OF affairs In Austria
The Emperor Francis Joseph has received the French
editor NJ Arnould. In addressing him his Majesty OK
pressed that the meeting between tins Two
Emperors would greatly cement the good relations ex-
sting between Franco aud Austria Large numbers OF
orders have conferred upon the members OF both
suites
The sovercigss leave salzburg to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
By STEAMSHIP TO AUGUST "a.

The Cunard mail steamship Persia, Captain Lott
which sailed from Liverpool o. two O'Clock p NJ on the
altA, and Queenstown on the afsrnoea OF the asth
OF August arrived at this psn yesterday afternoon
bringing mail details Of our cable dispatches to Saturday
ehs sltA Of August n.
me Enpsror cad Emprsss Of the French passed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
AUSTRIA.

Contemplated Sale 81 she Church Property.
VIENNA, Sept. d. 1867.
Il 10 reported that aron Beust Is ma urng plan
Cor the sale of church prop ry IN Ausra and for
che payment tne accumalsei Indebtedness OF the
nation with the proceeds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
TIE ENGLISH TURF.

The Run Tor the Warwick Cup.
LONDON, Sept 4-Evening
To-day was the second day o. the races at Warwick.
In the run for the war~ick Cup for which the best
horses were entered oodvsubsu, the winner Of
Tho Goodwood Cup; horse named Goodwood.-ED
HsRAIp l-oame in frat and declared winner Of the
CUP amid much cheering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
1ut typasss COMPANIES LITIGATION.

AIpAsy, Sept 4, 1907
The report In the morniug papers thu, the motion o.
the plaintiff 10 the ease Of Phelps the Merchants
Union Express Company 10 restrain collection Of calls
bad been denied BY Justice Nelson 81 Cooperscwn yss
tsrday 10 an error. The motion had bees pospsnco
ewing 70 . misupdsrstandns between counsel John u
Rsynolds paintirs counsel, ives not present. and sne
A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
IRISH REF0R M.

Franchise League NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DUBLIN, sept. 4. 1857.
large meeng was held here to-day under the direc-
lion OF the Re orm Leag OF this city.
The assembiage quito orderly, but made loud ana
rrolonred Manifesto ion. o. sympathy for the Fenau
convictS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
SPANISH REVOLUT.OM.

Progress Of the InsurrectiOn In the Provinces
Government Claims OF victory-A Rebel
Force Said to BIO "Cut to PIeces''-Rn pid
Action the Troops and Insurxent Retreats
Towards France.
When the Persia left Queenstown the reports Of the
rising in Spain were increasing severe hsht has
taken place near Costonges the insurreconists with
the exception OF the leaders about thirty OF their
followers, being cut to pieces.
The Madrid Official Gaze ts declares that In Catalonia
and Arragon the rebels have been everywhere put to
flight.
The official Gazette of Madrid also announces that the
Insurgents in Catalonia and Arragon have been beaen
several encounters The "ioyal attitude Of the army
has essentially contributed to this result and confidence
has now been re-estabished'
The Ga,eae adds:-An engagement has taken place
near Castoriges between the spansh troops and the
insurgents under Roger Brs and General Dierraud, In
which the latter were defeated and cut pieces
only tho leader and about thirty OF succeeding
in escaping the free frontier On entering French
territory they were arrested by the French authorities
and conducted to the citadel OF Perpgnan.
The following an extract from The dispatches pub
shed by the Captain General OF Catalonia, relative TO
the insurrectionary movements in that province:The
small bands OF insurgents the country district OF Tar
ragona are being actively pursued and they have
already sustained some deeas The band under Escoda
surprised and captured three oarbneers ut VanuovA
Oae Of them afterwards succeeded reganing posses
sion OF his rifle by main strength no Joined sergeant
and four carpineers at a guard house, whence they
opened sharp fuslade upon Escoda's band and kept
It In check until the arrival OF q company OF tue Savoy
regiment, which had been conveyed 10 vilanueva by
the steamer Leon.
At salien, on the road to Rens, a company Of the
Toledo regiment came upon q band of forty men from
Rena Two OF these were killed and ten wounded tho
remainder throwing down their arms. which were Of .
very inferior Character dispersing.
company OF the Luehama regiment, in the Sorra du
Can Torres do Prudaa fell in with band Of
surgonts. two OF whom were made prisoners and the
others dispersed They bepg very actively pursued
Tho insurgents cannot hold their ground before the
Queens troops any stragglsrs taken prisoners.
An Infantry detachment mas beaten q band OF insur-
gents in the wood OF Villa and completely dispersed
them capturing fifteen rifles, side arms banner
and some munitions
A despatch from the Governor OF Fgueras announces
that the band under Preal has been beaten and driven
back towards the French frontier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
THE MORSE FAIR At AUGUSTA. NE.

AUGUSTA, Ne Sept 4, 1867.
In the harness race to-day between Bill Wellman
Dan Mace and Little Fred the latter horse was the win.
ner in three straight heats. Time 36h. 1854. 2A0
The fair will close tomorrow. The principal contest
will be for sweepstakes OF 900, in which Little Fred
Dan Mace, Bill Wellnan and License Will contend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
CRUISE Or TINE tuNM YACHT CLUE Or PHILADELPHIA.

FoRrRsss NoSNoB, Sept. 2, 1901
The Eureka Yacht Club Of Philadelphia have been
cruising about IL the bay, Hampton reads and In the
Elizabeth river for several days while In Norfolk
harbor their presence becoming known 10 the citizens.
thew were cordially welcomed and escorted through the
CITY with music and invited TO On elegant COLLATION.,
served up a. one Of the IRE engine houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
hB VS. S ! N IA.

Ropsrted Release Of the English Captives.
LONDON, sept a. 1867.
despatch from Constantnope says intelligence has
seeu received there that British subjects who were
Imprisoned by King CT Abyssnia have gained thor
Freedom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05

Recall of the Fleet FROM the Pacific.
LONDON, Sept. 4, 1857.
despatch from Madrid states tbst the Spanish gov
eminent has sep GU, orders for tn, immediate Of
The Spanish hecl in the fc