davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE l.265 BROADWAv1
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT fOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.


AMusEMENrs-isr PAcr-e,h col
AsTRoLoGy-l2rn PAcK-.eth col
B BnIhhEFs wxy TtGs-sd e .o,-s,h col
s sSASp Ass tSSSHSq %sSi - col
BSsSs FsoA co.,
e1h k sB ByT1Th s2s &C.
ed3GlH HSp r.ssfsS
co4sTwisE siEAXsiIIrs-i2rn PAex-4th and ssh
goPARTNERsHlrs .-Ilrn rAcrls.h col
bEiNrIsTRY-isr rsen-3th col
BwESHSG lotsks 70 It r. FURNISHED AND uS
EuRdfEHs fas.-.n
fxcTFioSs fHsaP.s and 9th coils
EE ns Ga on Sae rAds. ssl COL
SEsS i$#SHHSEFES|S Sssa col is.- col.
HoRsEs. cARRIAGEs, &C.-isr PAcs-2d and Sd coils
HousEs ROOMS. A sc. %S%NrsDlsr PAGx4h COL
n Ss1E 4sp i.ars:a ei COL
MAcHiNLRY-aD PAGE IL 1t col
MMifs Rasni ADv;hRiisEMENrs-lozu PAGE
NEW 0 PiqufBGEi.IcArIoNs-7r PAsr-e.h COL
dhGxSs r4e.sh col
f FHo siTtAfioS IS
rRofEHry ,SUT Of THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REs fsfAT e F.as saa COL col
p and
I'd coils.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALES-12rH PAGE-2d COL
SPECIAL NOTICES-1sr PAGE-lst and I'd coils.
STORAGE-2p PAGK- LIST COL
SUMNER RESOkrS-1sT PAGE-5th col.
THE TRA DEs-12rH fAGE- Sd col.
THE TURF-1sT PAGR-2u col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-lsr PAcE-4th
tsSgNN!sHso So6&s HSD hFHaTSE Ssi TO LET
1sT PAGE--4th col.
w wASR r 1%HGRi soGssa ss
WINES, LIQUORS, &C:-isr PAGE-5th col
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-1OTH PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST RELIABLE
Il HOUSE IN THE CITY


OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST RELIABLE
~ HOUSE IN THE CITY.
? REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
"a hours to three days trial horses sound
ELEGANT FAMILY EsrArLrsiiiHM2oNTTLN9s Gf
did team Bay Carriage Horses. 10 hands and y
Z years old; unusually stylish and handsome; mre
kind In single aud double harness bay. not n vice
fault or trick OF any kind: have been used in CITY
and country tor general family use, warranted
sound.
SET DOUBLE HARNESS. LITTLE USED, ny
s ExrENsiOX Tor ruAEroN, BY WOOD BROTH.
Z ELEGANT T.cAEr. By. WOOD BROTHERS.
!: ROAD list thLlsuMtNT.
: GOLDEN sOkREL GELDING "ELkENAwv SIRED
BY ETHAN Allen" dam by HANDLE tonian - is
I51 hands. years old; !, entreiv Tree iron, vice
tricx OF any Kind safe for any one TO drive Is
guarantecd u mile in 80; is not afraid of
anything; In every way reliable, ana warranted
y Set Harness. nearly new. by Dunscombe
, ROAD WAGON, in good ordcr; Wy Miner & Co.
HANDSOME SORREL Pony HORSE 1914 hands,
g years old KIND in all harness and under sad.
die; has not vice. iauit or tries any kind has
been driven and used oy slady for family USE: !.
! VERY Lie.iIr EXTENSION TOP rnAEToS. nearly
2 LARGE BAY CARRIAGE HORSE, IG,, hands. o
years old; kind in all harness and sound: TO be
4 charges aud keep by order Of Lar gan K Co ''
IEXPRtSS ESTABLISH Vi ENT--Bay Horse IL, hands
hirh years old: a Brs, class worker; good. fast
walker; needs whip. aud warranted sound,
EXPRESS WAGON. set Harness. &c.
LARGE TEAM BAY HORSES, 1914 hands, 7 and 8
rwEsiY.oXE OTHER HORSES. Description time
LARGE '" %sssoRrMExr.or EVERY KIND or CAR.
LIAGE. PONY PIfAEToN. Tor WAGONS
our HS SALES AZ n 10 O'CLOCK 80 "'''''''' WIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03

A ucTIOS HOUSE OF VAN TAssELL 4 KEARNEy. |
~ 10 AND lI2 EAST 18TH ST.,
NEAR fril AV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03

A -S165-TOP BREWSTER IMPROVED SPRING
"A Road Wagon Harness, Lap Robe, Blanket Whip,
sold of sickness Private stable, West 10th st.
door from 9th av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN THIRTY
ri g. an. saaa sx "ss
A IL COMPLAINTS SAFELY TREATED: RELIEF
Asuaranteed; all cases advice free. DIR. WILLIAMS ~
West I'D 81
LII DISEASES OF MEN. WHATEVER THE CAI7sg,
Aspesdiy and permanently cured by Dr. DYER ~ West
4 FFLTcrKD.-ALL COMPLAINTS TREATED NO
Aees unless cured successfully Consultation free TX
tsnsys Lsnd"n hospital sspsrsncs Dr. WEST 10
A LII UNFORTUNATES CONSULT DR. GRINDLE;
relisf certain and SAFE whatever the ONCE lag
DRANDY or SUPERIOR QUALITIES PER GAL
Dlon' upward; 81 so per large bottle n,; award
DHaEsHsyYs o. SAh VIZ s e. ~
18th ~ Once hours from 3 to 3.
DR. EIcoRD's ESSENCE OF LIFE RESTORES
4'.s;sc Il n,sf pss: ss sole Dr.
DR A. NJ MAURICKAU's SURE REMEDIES ARE
Ito be obtained only st his Office. i29 Liberty st.
WORCESTERSHIRE. SPEEDILY OBTAINED,
Owihout publicity; desorsion. ineompatibiity, other
sss Tree AXc G. B"YcE Lawyer ,ss.: 2S7 srosd%ay 10.
ZINE RYE wiIIsKEY--FoUR YEARS OLD, 81 PER
S"''0H per large o SS..'vix BELL, 80 Chamber. st.
yEs Ss syIss s,sS
CEOKGIA STATE LoTTERY-.ofFlcIAL DRAWING.
e. T. a. r. q 'a o Ks g. st. as
81 g. . 4. 70 & s 80 IS ,s7s
+ 49, 80 " as 81 4 is = ~ Fl -
+, T. x q. o. S. = q 4S
Bank Bits bought and sold; dls; Msssas ssssd
D. A % wai 4. basement. sem;
HOTEL NAN wANTED-TO TAKE HALF INTEREST
Stursy i'S. figured about
oEgloIAL KEsTycKy STATE i 1sAW5SGS
o. .s1 81 &c. g. So S.Ass X e7
60 ss : 81 - tea,sS.1 g. As
.nxssrS.cLAss no: sd4-AucusI .: 1877;
81 " s So 81 M M s Il e. n r. r. Sc %
given &C., 'soSss ASp'
K |LoUIsIANA 3UAGTrEkLYY . pIsTRlIBUTIoN. TO
Hnsafs 1 Kensaes
sTs cE Sr"ws Hss"si lay is whSf
orders in tho above should be sent by express
NINE kEsTELL's SURE REMEDIES CAN ONLY BIZ
countorfeits.
MRS JENNIE ". DANFORTII, MAGNETIC PIYsI.
N1cisu. No. West 14th ST., near 9TH av.
MANUFACTURERS WHO DESIRE THEIR GOODS
IN ,as Ess "Rd H"s . will
DOYAL HAVANA Observation-Disclosures DRAW.
which there is 20 days given in each Of ord
there is SSOOO0 drawn next extraordinary takes
place Angrfst ~ In which there will be $l.35doOO
drawn prizes cashed. inform alton furnished orders filled
TAYLOR 4 CO., Bankers IL Wall ST.. New York.
DOYAL HAVANA. AUGUST I: LOUISIANA STATE,
lCAugust Il Kentucky single number, August l5 Shares
81. Apply 1853 Fulton st.
CT. DENIS LAUNDRY, AZ UNIVERSITY PLACE.
bOur will ohiee by not delivering any laundry
work 80 former driver, Harry Dunn he longer
in employ.
THE NOSE MACHINE. APPLIED TO THE NOSE
for hour daily directs the soft cartilage OF which
the member consists that Informed Is quickly
shaped to perfection los Cd by pattern post
Tor s. ALEX. ROSS. 24S High Holborn, London. Eng
land
VyERGNES' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BATHS ADMIN.
tered by the discoverer Kheumat isIn debility
disorders. IL East 18th st.
T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
HORSEs. CAItKIAtiEs. re.

a UCTION HoUsE OF ARCH JOHNSTON.
IA 49, ~, % and % 18th st.
Near University place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
DRY GOODS.

FUKNIIUltE..
A MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY 10 CARPETS.
~ .J walnut single double Bedsteads, Dressing Cases.
bureaus, Wristbands wardrobes 80 hair and spring Mat
Bedding, satin. brocadc reps anu haircotl Far
Tor suits $50 up Curtains Mirrors - Oh Painngs, Book
cases Tables Etageres Sideboard Extension Tables, sill
verware. Cutlery &c great sacrifice cash Residence
LOO West 10Th 81, between 6th and 'th avs
A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL SATIN pARLOR
n Suits "a pieces $50. tapestry. rep and hsrclotn
suits $40 $50; Library aud Dining furniture, Bedroom
Sets with Dressing ,asscs sos single Bcdsteads hair
Mattresses. as Paintings, Bronzes. Carpets; steinway
Piauotort. so15 Must be soid this week Call private
residence No. ~ West loth ST.
D,rMANN BROTHERS. 22s AND 40 uU DSON ST.
)coer uroomc the most reliable house
In New York buy Furniture, Carpets Bedding for
cash o inst slneut,
IASKKUpr STOCK SELLING FOR HALF PKICE.--
I)No MISUNDERSTANDING, Carpets. Mattresses spring
Beds Plated Ware. "a Canal opposite Eares Hotel
LNOR sALE-A MAGNIFICENT SET OF CHAMBER
Furniture nearly new; cost 600 Address EUROPE
Herald Uptown Office
7 ARGEsr STOCK AND GREAT REDUCTION IN
IL for Furniture and Carpets
OF payment at COWfEKrHwATrs. 1865 and 1877 chatham
st. 13 large warcrooms
TINE FURNITURE OF FLAT SIX ROOMS; NEARLY
nrw cheap Tor cash dealers 1853 East 4sth st.
ond belJ
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
Bonanza Mines.

MT J NJ Kirkpatrick, of Gro Blan- co district, was in Tucson thls week 10 procure some supplies, and particu- larlv for materials for the furnace he and associates are building. We have heretofore referred to the mines of Messrs. Kirkpatrick, Flood and others, but MT Ms reports this week call for additional references. They have made twenly-three openings on the Warsaw claim of l,500 feet; deepest one thir- ty-two feet; have proven vein of if teen feet of ore; tweniy-two assays show the average worth of the ore to be Sl59.57 Another vein, i've forget the name) running parallel with the Warsaw, Is regarded as g great bonan- "a. IL Is four feet and eight inches wide, and scores of assays show it to be worth an average of S309.57 per ton. The ore is a carbonate and is free mill ing He says lhat the developmen, is such that two miners can now take out four tons per day, and that out of this, the Warsaw and their other mines, 100 tons per day can now be taken that will mill an average of over Sl00. The whole range of mountains, beginning in Sonora and ending near Tubac, is full of valuable velns moi yet prospect ed only here and there. He thinks it the most wonderful bell of mineral on the Pacific slope, and he has personal ly visited and inspected all the imDor- tant silver mines and districts from Ida ho to and into old Mexico. In Ocio- Der some very wealthy San Francisco men will visit the district, not with a view to incorporate, but 10 purchase and work as individuals. Wood is abundant Charcoal can be had at twenty dollars per ton and wood cor respondingly low The climate is de- lIghdul all the year and the water of the mountains delicious.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
More Prosecutions for Cutting Tim
 Der on the Public Lands.

This is from the San Francisco Bull
 letin of August r:
 The t1al of the following named ten person on charge for cutting tim Der on government land in the vicinity of place called Albion, in MendOcrno county, commenced today in the Unit
 ed States Circuit Court: Henry Smith,
 B. Stem, F. z. Philbrick, B. $. O'Leary, John Dohker, John Haltzer, C. Philip son, Henry Donohue, John II. Brown and Robert Dart
 There seems 10 be DO doubt that gov ernment has determined to vigorously prosecute persons for cutting timber on
 the public lands How soon, if al all, prosecutions will commence in Arizo-
 na. :s unknown to Us. We understand these prosecutions are conducted in- ldependent of tue local land officers. We have seen paragraph going the rounds of the papers, that mine owners are allowed to use the timber found upon their cla ms, although the claims
 were upon public lands, but this priv Iilcge amounts to nothing in this Ter rit0ry. To prevent cutting timber on
 the public lands in Arizona, will be to
 also stop all improvements and about all mining; in short. 10 do so without
 at the same time providing q speedy and cheap way of buying the timber
 land or the timber without the land, will be the worst possible blow that could be struck at the Territory and come near compelling its abandonment.
 It is to 5e hoped the proper govern ment officers will regard the use of the timber m Arizona as an indispensable necessity. None of the pine timber land, save perhaps few quarter-sec- tions, has yet been sold by government or is in a condition to be bought We
 have letters from people who have in- vested largely in mining enterprises in the conduct of which timber must
 be had in considerable quantities and
 can only be had from the public land, learnestly asking how they can pur-
 chase the required timber, and declar- ] ing they must have 1t or be financially ruined They are as averse 10 law
 breaking as men can be, but the ques- ton arises with them whether they will abandon their business and accept
 financial ruin, or go ahead and be sub Ijec;ei to ruinous prosecutions and per haps imprisonment? Every farmer, merchant, stock grower, in fact all oth- CTS, as well as miners. are deeply in
 terested in this matter. The people generally need and must have more or
 less timber from some source, and their
 only resource is that upon the public
 lands. Not a stick or board that we
 know of, is being cut 10 ship beyond
 the Territory, and therefore all goes
 into the homes or business of actual settlers and not used for speculation.
 These settlers were invited 10 go upon
 the public lands by the pre-emption
 and homestead acts. aud there make homes as a condition of getting title, and in making the necessary improve
 ments, timber is indispensable
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
Timber Land Question.

Following Washington dispatch shows that some new light is appear. ing on the subject of timber lands, and perhaps the laws relating thereto may be revised and much improved at the next session Of Congress:
 Congress will probably be asked at its next session to modify the laws re lating to the sale of pine lands belong ing Co the government They can noW be acquired only by pre-emption ol homestead except by the location of certIan kinds of scrip, but pre-emption or settlement under the homestead laws is utterly impossible No man can make farm out of pine lands, and tO gam a legal possession of them he must swear Co a lie This prevents the disposition of any of the lands except to unpriucipled persons who are will ing to resort to evasion to seCnre them. The change that has been talked of is to have the lands properly appraised, and held at fair price The pine lands of Minnesota are worth, on an average. from S10 tO S30 an acre, and it is held that there Is no reason why they should not be sold at those rates. Under the former system, the clandcs- tine cutting of timber on government lands iniures them more than the mere value of the timber cut of, because lumbermen dislike to buy land on which the best trees have been cut, and are willing 10 pay much less propOr- uonate price.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
The wonderlnl silver King Mine.

i gentleman who recently made a thorough inspection of this mine, and who has no other interest in il than Ar izona people generally, obliges us with the following very important state. ment
 One remarkable fact concerning this mine, is that il has paid for its own development from the first day it was struck. No effort has ever been made 10 extol its value, and the pubic have known but litue of its working. The principal proprietor, Col James NJ Barney, salIshed Of it's richness, has not sought noioriety for his mine, but has judiciously and perseveringly sought to develop and prove IL Shafts have been sunk two hundred and fifty feet in depth galleries and drifts have beer opened for nearly a thousand feet The foot and hanging walls have been found, disclosing a mass of ore of tabu- lous richness nearly fifty feel in width, asssying from one hundred and fifty to tfLeen thousand dollars per ton. The deeper the mine Is penetrated, the bet ter it appears The value of the ore in sight cannot be less than five million dollars, in addition to which there Is estimated to be not less than three thousand tons of valuable ore on the dump Tine mine is easily approached by an excellent road. \ firstclass mill site has been secured, with a plentiful supply of water within five miles Oi the mine A mill has been erected, and concentrating tables are in opera tion; and it IS contemplated to Imme- diaiely add twenty more stamps, and to put everything in working order, on & scale commensurate with the value Of this most remarkable mine
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
IsIED.

Al Hermosillo, Sonora. Mexico, August 3, 1877, Maj. \. F. Garrison, aged about seventy years.
 Deceased was quite well and favOrabiy known In Arizona and New Mexico. He was an officer of the army in the Mexican war; also during the late rebellion, was commissary or subsistence in New Mexl- co. For years past he has been Vice Con- sul Of the Port Of Guaymas, and Acting Consul most all Of lS76 in the absence Of Consul Willard. The Consulate flag was placed at half mast and other official to- kens Of respect paid to his memory. He was uncle Of A. F. Garrison so well known in Tucson but a resident Of HerInosillo.- ED.l
 At Ramboz Camp, Pinal county, Arizo- na, August r, lST7, J. D. McCanny, aged thirty-elght years.
 John II Gibbons writes that any infor- nation of the whereabouts Of the relatives of the deceased vii! be thankfully receiv- ed, and requests the Eureka, Nevada. pa- pers to copy this notice. He also says de- ceased died from inflammation ofJhe lungs brought on by exposure; that he was late ly blacksmith at Camp Apache; that he was an upright, reliable man; that the community was deeply grieved over his death.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
Grant County Items.
From the Herald of August IS:

From the Herald of August IS:
 B. Weisl received 10000 pounds pig copper from Clifton, Arizona, during the present week.
 The case of the Territory ys. Wm Jordan, for the killing of Hugh Flynn in this place on the 5th Instant, result ed in the discharge of the prisoner. It is reported that cattle have been stolen from the Williams Bros. by three well known AmerIcans-two were seen with the cattle and recognized.
 Two mills and about twenty ras- tras are running at Pinos Altos and taking out about the usual quantity of gold. No water for gulch mining.
 Tuesday we had another copious rain. Fortunately the heaviest portion of it fell south of town The whole valley was seemingly covered with wat CT and in the arroyos in many places il was ten feet deep,
 We have carefully read all the alleg ed evidence upon which the charges against Governor Axtell are based, and we fail to see that his accusers have made out a case against him.
 It H. Wrights company of Navajo scouts (23t are at Fort Bayard with no present prospect of active employment. The Apache raids have apparently en- trely ceased. No report of Indian depredations since the 18th of June.
 Emil Forrer has been examined on the charge of killing E. II. Cuddy at Fort Bayard on the 9th instant, and lodged in the Silver City jail to await the action of the grand jury.
 Charles Wimple Is to be in Tucson during the feast with his stereopticOn views for exhibition.
 Clifton, Arizona, is destined 10 be one of the most important mining camps Tn the country Now II. Lesin- sky & Co.'S copper works keep trains almost constantly loading and unload ing trains at COhen's for iranshipment eastward Three hundred miles trans poTtatiOn by wagon, Is very expensive. MT. Henry Lesinsky is very anxious Congress should enable the Texas Pa clfic railway to build it's railroad. He says if this road is built he will em- ploy at Clifton, in copper mining alone, a thousand men. His mine, with all its great producing capacity, will give bat a tithe of the copper and copper ore that will seek market by the Tex as Pacific route. The copper deposits at Clifton can best be described by say ing that there are mountains of them. which would tax to the utmost the car rying capacity of railroad a hundred years to sensibly diminish-nOr would the carrying of copper, alone, be all that would be required of railroad to do. Supplies for the thousands of min CTS who would find employment here fuel also would be brought by rail. There is no coal in the vicinity of the mines and the supply of wood is limit ed, and charcoal, even in this early day of mining there, has to be hauled in wagons a great distance
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
About Proposed New Indian Policy

NEW YORK, August 16.-The Times Washington special says, in relation to the Presidents alleged intention of changing the Indian policy to conform to that of Canada: Some features may be borrowed from tue Canada plan, and that at once. The Canadian Iudi. ans are not confined to Reservations, but allowed to roam about at will. They are not fed by the government. but support themselves, principally by hunting An annual stipend and some supplies are, however, distributed to them by the Indian Agents, of which there are thirty They are brought to trial for offences committed upon each other or upon white men, and white men are as liable to punishment for of fences committed upon Indians. To carry out these rules, there is d system Of magisracy among the Indians. the Magistrates trying all offenders brought before them by the mounted police, a body of three hundred, who ride through the country, preserving law and order and making arrests. Am munitiOn and arms are distributed and sold to the Indians by the Agents This plan is dlamerically opposite to the system of our government, and there are many reasons why it cannot be introduced into the United States There are many reasons why Canadian Indians should be more easily manag- ed than ours One is that there is plen- ty of game in the vast country over which they roam, and hunters are not allowed Co ruihlessly slaughter any The Indians can, therefore, always support themselves. Another strong reason Is that their country is not en- tered by emigrants, and the fights which generally ensue when these two elements come in contact are avoided. IL is probable that the President will hereafter have army fiicers de,ailed to take charge of extreme outpOsts and re- tire the Agents IL Is believed that he will also recommend in his annual mes sage the establishment of a code of laws for the punishment of Indians guilty of crime.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, by
 United States Telegraph Line.

SAN DIEGO, August 24-The West ern Union and Atlantic and Pacific telegraph companies consolidated on the 22d. They pool the receipts-the Western Union getting seven-eighths and the A. & P, one-eighlh
 Senator Morton has been dangerous ] ly i'll and still very low but have hopes ' of his recovery.
 The eastern war shows a steady con cenration of troops on either side, with an evident determination to con. test the situation 10 the very last man One or more tremendous battles be lieved to be near al hand between the Danube and Balkans.
 ! LATEsT-War dispatches this after noon (24th) say the Turks are attack ing the Russian positions from three sides simultaneously and that heavy fighting is gong on in Schipka Pass. The Jury Tn the Sargent-DeYoung case came in this morning. They failed to agree, and the case is contin- ued 10 the next term Jury stood six to six.
 Adyices from Ohio say the Repub licans will carry the State. Secretary sherman is out as 8 candidate for tine Senate both against Stanley Mathew- and General Garfield.
 The hostile Indians pursued by General Howard, have been steadily pushing northeast They are now re ! ported on Madison river. forty miles below Henry's Lake in Montana. The
 Montana people in Madison valley are taking refuge in Virginia City Towards command is at Henry's Lake SILVER CITY, August 24-Judge Hackney has sold his interest in The Herald. His withdrawal from the pa. per is universally regretted, for the req. son that he is at home on all subjects and is regarded as the leading editor of New Mexico, and although in the . .sere and yellow leaf of age, his pencil Is buoyantly youthful and as merry a, a cricket-[The editor of TIE CITIZEN agrees fully in the expressions of this dispatch, and can easily understand what Silver City loses in the change.
 Gold 5l5; Currency 964@9G1s. Just as we go to press a Iumol reaches us that the mail rider due al Bowie Thursday had not yet arrived, and fears were entertained of hls safe ty.