Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1871, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. | Published Daily, Sundays Excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner Lith St. aY THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMP’Y. S&S. BH. RAUPPMANN, Prea't, me THE EVENING STAR is served by carriers to their subscribers at TEN CENTs PER WEEK, or For- | + T¥-FotR CENTs PER MONTH. Copies at the counter, Two Cexts each. By mail—three months, $2.2; siz months, $3.00; one year, $5.00. ! THE WEEKLY STAR—published Friday—91.0 ayear. SF Invariably in advance, in both cases, 0 sent longer than paid for “ormatee ‘of advertising furnished on application, i ——— & V ZO—N2. 5,755. ¢ Loening WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1871. ~ Star, TWO CENTS. LADIES’ GOODS, &c_ ED'JCATIONAL. AMUSEMENTS. aasaee tebice Iss JONT.S’ ENGLISH AND FRENCH | OLD No. HIBITION |New Ne . 1 SANIT Stace. SCHOOL foe yoane Latics wit, REOPEN as. 4 O8 SR RAL 439 irre - {IML PIEMBED Siseh at 1407 L stroet. Terme:—Por | 77H Br. ar Tru Sr. Ales. a fine asgortment ‘ arter of ter weeks for Primary CIAss. S10 for the 3 HELLER, 2 ior. $19; French $5. Baily | No. 486 S.venth stroet, between D and E streots anl6-tf 15 Market Spece. COUL E. a23-7t" noice doors abows Odd Fellow's Hall, ae —_ -, = = s ings, Engravi ‘o A FULL LINE OF Og NCAT AND ENOLISW ACADEMY. | Also, Largest Stock Paper Hanging, Window DORSET: The th ged year of this Institution will commence on ictures, Frames. Picture Qords.and Tasee! At reduced prices. Call and sew, ag MOND AY, september Mth, Fl. Instraction in Bi nile, &c.. im the District, SeTREMS. CASH _Please remeber Name and Number. sp2-ly* EI POF. SHELDON 'S FASHION SHEE DANCING ACADEMY, NEW MEDICAL BUILDING, 1004 Fat.,nearloth, will m for the Season of 1571.2, D. >» i JEYESILE CLASS TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, RD. Ss, ts . m2. SUADIES CLASS, TUESDAYS, THURS. 2% Prot. MASSON: ir German, he «compe ; Tiht Aly teacher. « Ciecaers canbe obtained. at | the} qcaatores . ML. Principal, D IS) £Tetrect. N. W au 23-Im - 'T BE ROS Ly I SRY. VGai veo ome assortment of i Handkerchiefs, ul Covers. mber 1th. 10 the Principal. MISS: rscriptions. ‘3B 7 street. amthi mber Ist. B is Corset. ~ Scheal-sonr i . DAYS. and SATURDAYS. 5to 6p. mm. hip, Leghorn, and { + ng ws ow Sn eypeiesrmicioe <= s aGERTLEMEN'S CLA TUESDAYS and 'NELISH, FRENCH AND CLASSICAL IN- Especial Class of Latics and Gentlemen for the 4 ST TE FOR YOUNG LADIES AND | “ Bostem,” Tucsday and Thursday. 9 to 10 p.m. b ‘ iss 915 New York avenne, between 9th and Reunion every Saturday,7 to 10 p.m. For Ladies : * 907 Per +. Mus. ANGELO JACKSON prin- | and Gentlemen only; children will not be admitted. 3 Eee a 3 e 6 of this school will be resumed | Ladies desiring to a! d these Reunions will be re- wuic MBER an Tu. ire J i also give Pe quired to meke ap, ie — al shor. » 4 vat Lessons iu the cnAges aN Season Card of A ssion,” . = ae the higher Mathemat aud Im*” | SHELDON, 919 loth street N. W. If unknown to Prof. 413 SEV TH STREET, Between D anv E Stxeers. REGARDLESS OF COST TO ANGE BUSINESS! S., a suitable reference should note of application. NOTICE.—Al! pupils entering the classes during September will receive 36 lessons tothe quarter. Private tuition and tuition in schools private families or private classes at any hour agreed hpon. Residence, No. 919 lath strect, between T and K streets. n22-tf . BEICHENBACHS PIANO STORE, eee aS Lith Sirect, abors Penna, Avenue, PRo** EXGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL. J. W. HUNT, A. M., Prrsciran, SELLING OFF CH. ‘This School will commonce its fourth annual sos- sion September 4th. in the North Session Room of Presbyterian Church, BO BUMBUG!! SEEING IS BELLEVING I} the Gestreet P rhurch. Dr. Sunder- 2 hreet, obove Penna. BUMBUG a Entrance at the gate, north side of the Bole agency fir tis sale of the celebrated PIANOS ENTIRE STOCK 0, The Principal may be seen at the school-room be- . Knal 0.5 E and a ee ans = ai twe nthe huts yedand $p.m. from August ah to | MeCammon, Albany; alep, _sscond.band| : . NCY¥ GCODS, September 2d, inclusive, Communications will rea » Organs and Melodeons SS nif addressed to Box 703, P-0. Font on the most sccommada! ting terme; Piano BEGARDLSSS ¢F COST. irculars to be found at the -_autl-2w | Organ Tuning a ring. a 7 N COLLEG SATURAL CUBLS AT A GREAT SACEIStCE | (7ECRGETOWN COLLEG Any shape or style of the best quality IMITATION LAIR CHIGNONS AT 55 CEKTS. PROFESSIONAL. G. STARKWEATHER ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT, e obi ge OF SerremseR Yn the MEDICAL and LAW The LECT DEPARTMEN M. PRICE, will commence in OCTOBER. All orders promptly executed. DRAWINGS for = OHN EABLY, 8. J., President. R, dial aicuaen caus. P<... Je Presiient. | pailding at reduced prices. Office et the old stand, ‘aals-im_ | Plant's aplé-ly att between D and E streets. ‘ALKINS WILL REOPEN HERSELECT | VL. SCHMIDT. ‘ ———— OL on the first Monday in September on E. “ATTORNEY AND GREAT REDUCTION. ach, stre t, between Pennsylvania avenne and 0 keke LGUNSELLOR, ATLA ONE PRICE ONLY. CLECTIC INSTITUTE, padlumbia Lew Bi HENRY KING, Jr., Mee NT one WO * © ves a wiltane, ATTORNEY AT OFFICE SOUTH SIDE LOUISIA . 454, between 456 an doors east of Barbour's Law WASHINGTON, D. _Specialty—Testamentary Law. MATHEMATICAL AND CLASSI- SCHOOL FOR BOYS. LSESSION WILLCOMMENCE PTEMBER 11. to $15 per quarter. MASONIC TEMPLE, AN ENGLISH COENEB NINTH AND F STREETS. SECOND ANNE Teenty-five thousand 4: N EVENING CLASS for Young Men will be ILLINeEY ana Fs connected with the Institul J° AWA. way aT LAW. FLOWERS, RIBBONS. ircularsto Ue had at the Bookstores. or of No“ Younes bas Bellanca, HOSIERY, GLOVES. PABASOLS, Casiince TOES T cirakt north eseks ae2-tf Washington. D. C. CORSETS, LADIES VESTS. Bold at 10 per cent. above cost. J FOR LITTLE GIRLS, Bodeviatin. - TREET J Positively Unie Price Only mytt-ir A SPEIDER Ht yes IMPORTANT. hool w September 13th. tion at the residenc SEWING MACHINES an 16-Im* LISH AND CLASSIC SHE - = ‘s NG L ECTION ATTAINED. ACADEMY. will enter upon its second year Pp ini PTEMBER 4th, Rev. Dr. Sauleriand's Charen, ALL THOSE WHO WISH A REALLY | = street. PHONOGRAPHIC. CLASSES will WILL RECEIVE THIS DAY (THURSDAY, AUGUST 241TH) AND TO-MORROW, (PRIDAY 297) orgonized on the Mth, from 5 to 8 p. See circulars at principal book-sto ants-tf "TRE QUSSES OSBORNE'S YOUNG LADIES’ MON PERFECT SEWING MACHINE, ONE ABLE TO STAND ON ITS MERITS, ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE THE IMPROVED OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL will reopen NDAY, September 4th. at 10th. 943 M street. (north- cast er of Thorough instraction b SALESROOM, 711 MARKET SPACE. andi | Princ Meferencee, Bx Secretary Win, Ht Soward = — Gen. 8. Crocker, Jol itz, (Swiss Consul Gene- Ww h1cox 2 cinas ral Se id for circular. ang) lw" A. STRAUS, . SHINE AGENCY. USINESS ¢ —On WEDNES. ae ee DAY. August ach, insiructions willbe resumed | POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, SHE SIME ESS ANE, eee ees lS Ss COLLEGE. corner of 7th and L atree GST OUT OF ORDER. ‘The Preparatory Course embraces thorough pre 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Agency at CHAS. BAUM’S CORSET AND HOOPSKIRT FACTORY, jeltiy Tth street, Intelligencer Building HE FLORENCE cal instruction in the common English branches. The higher Business Course is a special preparation ery department of business,the pupils being dt responsible m of every or evening Between lth and lth streets, FIBST INSTALMENT smrnoven sorseunss oon strrea | Poca tar i or aenel ad or ‘AMILY SEWING MACHINE. College from 9 a. m.to2 p.m. and — 0 | P. =. . _— . = CseReOgRs FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, Having exclusively the Self- Adjusting Shuttle Ten thn ing the opera- a. Monthly Instalments of $ excha iso, RE NCER, Principal of Ladies Department ;A COLLEGE.—The exercises of t ition will be resumed on MONDAY, the SZA eulnes Tnstita: lid ee an tember, at its new site, on I street, between . 2 451 Penni : 5 , THE LATEST STYLES aplly* feucy= * etween Oo and 6th street and Ist street, N. W., near Aloy- oF ‘into the col- aturi MEN'S DRESS SUITS, MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, MEN'S TRAVELING SUITS, YOUTHS DBESs SUITS, YUUTHS’ BUSINESS SUITS, BOYS’ DRESS SUITS, BOY'S SCHOGL SUITS, A SPLENDID LINE OF FRENCH, ENGLISH and AMERICAN CASSI- MERE PANTALOONS, WITH VESTS TO MATCH OR WITHOUT. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. FFEUF 7 oO «<. W. HAVENNER € CO., REAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS, 643 LOUISIANA AVENUE, THIRD DOOR EAST OF SEVENTH STREET J * taught in all the d including the fourth collegiate fnalish cla the elementary studies, nid there be a sufficient number of applica- sses Will be opened for the accom- have not an opportu- “e LARK, President. FPeepenicn FEMALE SEMINARY, FREDERICK, Mp. We have notes secured by deed of District of Columbia, the | $° om commences Ith September. wp Ss om logue. see hlev. THOS. McCANN, an3-2m* Pi WOERE SUALL 1 SEND MY BOY?—HOW- ARD_INSTITUTE.—Address Prof. L. @ MATHEWS, A- M.. Mathews’ Store, Post Office Howard county, Md’, for circular. ihitul; ‘discipl 76 per annum. For Loans on Collateral Security and Business Paper $19,000 LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE PENDING NEGO- TATIC A.M., resident. an2t i *** HOMES attention given to all matters in- 3938 . ANDREW B. COYLE ve. AT McROBERTS & CO., BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE OFFICE Oorner 18th and G streets, o WASHINGTON ention paid toa mis ef the Go HUNTINGTON! p. U.S. Treasury, D. oO. 255 before the se nt. ap! omery county, Mit D of this school will com: OCTOBE Sperva: val Depa USTIN P. BROWN, CONTEBACTOR AND REAL ESTATE AGENT Drawing. extra, + Circulars apply to Francis Miller, 460 Louis é H. MILLER, Principal, an2i-cori Sandy Spring, Post Office, Mit Corner of New York avenue and 15th street. MES, SEENON Doksey’s SELECT scuoot | FINEST BUILDING LOTS IN THE MARKET! AVE FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 30 A strect opposite East Capitol 2 is. Mrs. Ve - will resuine the duties. of her ‘school on MONDAY, PAYMENTS, Property fp all = a Boge tin tn rng 4th of September 1 A Only a limited namber of re ereons owning gon will be received an22-eolm . > ‘f ‘and lone t ken im payment. Be — = ONE DOLLAR A MONTH! paper bow! NGTON. D.C: RTMENT of this tember 20. ‘AL—October 2. ‘October 4. ctober 11, CLOTHING Ceosse OUTSALES or Young men wishing to enter either of the depart- ments should be present at the commencement of the “Fer farther information Inquire of WAL, STICK. <r further information inquire of WM. 8’ UK YOUTH'S, hag 5 AND CMILDREWS NEY cretary and Treasurer. auls-th m.2m 20 MINUTES FROM WASHINGTON. ~ EVILLE ACADEMY, BROOKEVILL’ ty. Md. Next session com- TEMBER, 1571. Board aud Taition five mouths. For particulars see catalogue at Ballantyne’s Bookstore, Washington, and Gett pkstore, Georgetown, or address the Principal sus eotse pl MARSHALL & COLEMAN. Ca AT JUNCTION OF BALTIMORE AND POTO- MAC RAILROAD. BUILDING NOW GOING FORWARD. CHOICE IN LOTS, $26. PERFECT TITLE GIVEN. BIsMARCE, souave fm? WELLINGTON sl 3 ABNEY JACKET SUITS. DERBY sU!Ts. METROPOLITAN SUITS. ‘The above styles in SUMMER CASSIMERES, ‘ CHEVIOTS, WHITE DUCK, MARSEILLES and | {cry school. “Terms trom Sa ie Soy COLORED LINENS, manufactured with taste and | extras. - For additional inforinatins elegance for ail ages from 3 to youths of 20 years of | _#u5-colm Kighteenth ins SEPTEMBER 4th. Academic, Commercial and College Propara- r year. No ini reas A. H. EGE, Principal. Certificates of Title to all Lots, and a Pam- of ace. ST SOBA SCOLPEGE ANNAPOLIS, MD. Phicts and full information may be had at the office Also, SHIRTS, COLLARS, DRAWERS, TIES, | | ‘The nest session of thie inwtitution, founded St, No. 517 SEVENTH STREET, 0¢! 2 ae. ns on the ednesda; % scope " ei fut Collegiate couree. in ‘gianiand with a Fae- OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, Great opportunity for good goods at.iow prices. r; ¢ ofee {hree Tutors. ForiSrthes particulars apply for Caiatoeneto | gqipte _ SEM- M+ PLUMB, Proprietor. 1m WALKER £0. PROM, W. H. HOPKIN! BOA! - Secretary of the Faculty, Annapolis, Md. BAD wae SSTIST Commas eae 11 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. P4tsPsco remaL PrStrtyrE. [a yeesnny pe shoe 4 == EBC! This Institute has been | secre ge Aare 835 yer omen . BEIB te rt 8. ¥.? (Sacceasor to H. F. London & Co.) years, and enjoys a reputation. With the Ty, 5 jo. i Pi CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVE, pumber of Halted sit has : timore street MERCHANT TAILOR, ; hy princi! ‘many sminent Physicians, Metro lotel, (late Brown's, ~~ prom, = 2 Ee UES Peon 's avenue: Waskinaton. L? 2 = Rtxeovar. removed Le “WASHINGTON HOTELS. Cc. © WILLARD, between Lg EA EBBITT HOUSE, 7 Read WASHINGTON, D. 0. T. BOWEN. HOUSE, SIGN xD @BNAMENTAL PAINTER AND GLAZIER, Bo. 088 LOUISIANA AVENUE. of all kinds 1 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO _ . A. PBATT, to la persons, surly uilding, corner New York avenue and 15th LETTER FROM SARATOGA SPRINGS. "The Grab Game and the EVENING STAR. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. Tachinchee Nene a) Tani, | Crowts—Hay Making in Sunsbine-The | This Afternoon’s Dispatches. i i o = = barns Washington News and Gossip, Sarasoga Club House- Effort to Purchase ii taniemasi canoe INTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts from this sonal—Ete. = FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. The Gastein Conference. The Koumanian Difficulty Settled. Loxpox, August 25.{(-—Herald Special.J—A Satisfactory solution of the Roumanian difficulty has been made at Gastein, by which further litical complications will be ay The bondholders of the Roumanian railway are to be indemnified by a new loan, guaranteed by Austria and Prussia. Afraid of the Internationa’ Lonpon, August 25.—[Herald Spe determination of the French gover ml otherwise, the source to-day were $374,271.99. THE svurscriptions to the new loan at the Treasury Department to-day were $3,765,000, andat the banking house of Henry D. Cooke, Esq., in this city, about $2,000,000. The New York andg Philadelphia houses have received a large number of additional subscriptions to-day. INCREASE OF THE Postar Force.—The total number of postal route agents, mail route mes- sengers, railway postal clerks, and local agents on the 30th of June, 1870, was 1,106, at an ag; gate compensation of $1,109,140. ‘The =naber of agents, &e., on the 30th of June last was 1,382, at an aggregate compensation of $1,449,020. CLERICAL CHANGES.—The following appoint- ment and promotions have been made in the Patent Office :—E. Childs, of Massachusetts, ap- pointed a first-class clerk; Z.F. Miller promoted to a second class, and Uriah H. Hutchins to a third class clerkship. Linus T. Squires, of Mich- igen, has been promoted to a second-class clerk- ship in the Six _[Correspondence of The Star.} SARATOGA, August 21, 1871. “Correspondences,”’ said Sydney Smith, ‘are like small clothes before the day of suspenders— it’s impossible to keep them up”—unless you keep your hand in, he might have added in his impatient humor. The Professionals even who advertise here in huge posters that their respec- tive journals contain ‘‘all the exclusive news and gossip of Saratoga Springs” have been obliged to resort to imaginary balcony and por- tico scenes, to mythical aecounts of flirtation walks, and to a general pretension of a knowledge of the undercurrent of the fashions and follies of watering-place life. As a general rule these letters may be classed more among the follies than the fashions of this Saratoga season. It is the purpose of this screed to glance merely at the surface-things, and to say, despite the cool, damp daysof July so dispiriting to the pockets of the proprietors of the huge carayansaries that line this Broadway, and to the coffers of the indescribable thousands who get fat when the dog-star grows in the ascendant and Sirius is ruler of the sky, that Saratoga has at last touched the highest pointof all its greatness, and is reap- ing its reward in the most golden of harvests. For the last two weeks all of the hotels and board- ing houses—and their capacity is about fifteen thousand persons—have been literally over- whelmed, their reading rooms, billiard tables, and ball rooms being strewn with cots, while a hundred private residences have laid tribute to the hotels in furnishing outside accommodations where some of their wicked guests will ccase from troubling the dainty clerks and the weary may get some rest. There have been longer, and on the whole more profitable seasons, but it is agreed that Saratoga was never more crowded. The mammoth piazzas—the Grand Union now claimsa mile of them—are resplendent allthe day and half the night long with the gloss of satin and silk and the glimmer of diamond and pearl,and Broadway and Lake avenue present a metamorphosed picture of Central Park with its dis- nal Guard. ts due to dis coveries made by the police as to the operations of the International Society. Challenge to All American Yachts. New York, August —Vice Commodore Douglas, ot the yacht Sappho, challenges any yacht in America to sail a match of thirty miles to windward and return in a ten-knot breeze, for a cup of $1,000; the match to come oif any Auditor's office. time after the middle of October. No Vorr, No Monzy.—A member of the Ohio republican association to-day made a tour through the Patent Office, to receive from Ohio clerks voluntary contributions toward the State election fund. The clerks responded promptly; but he did not succeed so well with the females, who sharply answered, ‘You don’t allow us to vote; and when you do we will take the usual ten days leave, go home to vote, and contribute our full share of the expenses.” The committee man acknowledged that the women were about right. New Bips To we RECKIVED For THE LARGE WATER Marn.—The lowest bid for the pipe for new water main being informal the question as to accepting the next lowest one was referred to Attorney General Akerman, who decided that it could not be accepted, and Major Elliot, chier engineer of the Aqueduct, will readvertise for the 36 inch main to be laid from the distributing reservoir to Capitol Hill. This willinvolve but a few days delay, as the contractors will be re- quired to commence the deliyery ata designated rate on the Ist of October. More Anovt “Tum SToLeN MvLes.’— Friend Enoch Hoag has transmltted to the Indian Bureau a copy of a letter received by From London. A Tory Elected to Parliament—Britishers Think ‘Renforth was Poisoned—Shipwrecet and Loss of Life. Lowpon, August 25.—Whithey, the tory can- didate, is ‘elected member of Parliament from East Surrey, in the place of Charles Buxton, Set. He has a majority of fully a thousand votes. The death of Renforth at St. John occasioned a marked sensation in England. Speculation as to its cause is indulged in in all quarters, and many persons, and in some hewspapers hint that he may have been poisoned. The British ships San Cearns and Knight Errant, both bound to San Francisco, from Liv- erpool, have been lost off Cape Horn. An un- known schooner sunk yet from a collision im the English channel, andeight lives were lost. An peat | which will mot be Celebrated. Panis, August 25.—The government has for- bidden public rejoicings in this city on the 4th ot September, the anniversary of the revolution in Paris last year against the Bonapartes. Thinning Gut the Prussian Garrison. Panis, August 25.—It is reported that assur- ances have been received at Prussian troops in France will be reduced to 50,0, and those who remain will be lodged in arracks. him from Indian agent Tatum of the Kio Caparisoned horsés and phaetons and landaus. « English Notes. m gency ave = Acie! bale oe ioe But, alter all, how severe in its application is 7 Personal—The ¢ —— “ y aw. . the ug! nd delivered | ,, : ait ONDON, A 25.—The Duke of lie to him thirty-eight mules and one horse, which, | “(Ye ancient adage of making hay while the san | » noon, August 2)— The Duke ot Broglic and with the two mules previously delivered, makes forty mules and one horse. On the delivery of the animals agent Tatum fave them some good advice, to which Kicking Bird responded as fol- low We intend to cease raiding and depre- dating on the white od and hereafter follow the example of the Caddo Indians, who have long been on the white man’s road. As evidence of our good intentions we have brought the amules as required, and now want you to write a strong appeal to the otticers at Washington for the release of Satanta and Big Tree, who we think have suffered enough, and all will be right.” INDIAN AFFAIRS.—Late advices from Mr Vincent Colyer, special Indian agent in New Mexico, shows a less favorable condition of things in that locality than was at first reported. Dispatches rece\ved from heme to-day from Fort ig, under date of the 20th, state that nearly all the Indians were scattered ‘from the agency at Canada Alimosa iroeen fear of an attack threatened by the miners, but that he hoped to get them together again before Jong. He also reports the arrival of a party of Apaches twenty-six days from Cochise, who was said to be in the Sonora mountains sick, with his band badly seattered and demoralized on account of Mexican attacks and scarcity of food. The report was that Cochise was killing his horses for food, and that the Mexican government is offer- ing large bounties for Apache scalps, and that six of Cochise’s force had been killed 4 Mexican scouts. Mr. Colyer does not vouch for the truth of these statements, but gives them for what they are worth, Tue Censcs.—From advance sheets of cen- sus table No. 2, it appears that the population of various States and Territories, as officially and shines!” That boy Jim Fisk told about be- fore the Banking and Currency Committee of the House who was so mean that he was not con- tent with stealing from the top shelf his mother’s only bottle of currant wine, but took the shelf | chiefly on the Irish coast. ‘The Scotch crops are and the nails also, and then kept on reaching, had considerably hurt by the stormy weather of the not that indescribable gift of grab which char- | past few days. . acterizes these Sarsogass when the season is | , Zhe steamship ‘Thuringia, from New York > August 15, touched at Plymouth this morning. upon them in its fullest flush. The livery men | ‘The steamship St. Andrew, from Quebvc, has have nearly doubled their prices since last sea- | arrived out. son; the omnibus lines, without letting you know ‘ —— al {Sn a. me eats ANDON, August 25 ¢ builion in the Ban = ore ee he estat nll of England bag increased £22,00 since the Ith = a inst. 2 of the horses that took you there are like the | Panis, August 25.—The bullion in the Bank one Mr. Pickwick spoke about, which wasseldom | of France has increased 13,500,000 francs since taken home on account of weakness, bétause he | the last report. a always fell down when he was took out of the ES cab; but when he was in it, “ we bears him up | TB€ Htalte singe ag New York To- werry tight, and takes him in werry short, so] New York, Aug. ‘The police arrange- that he can’t werry well fall down; and we get | ments for the protection of the Italian proces- a pair of precious large wheels on, so ven he | Sion are complete. | No serious trouble however, 5 is anticipated by the authorities. Telegraphic does move, they run after him, and he must go | reports trom all ‘the police precincts show that on—he can't help it.” everything is quiet throughout the There At the table it is quite impossible to get any- | are ino signs of an outbreak. The o where danger is apprehended is # thing to est ai ee waiters, | Park, where the Italians hold their p ; who also do a thriving business in serving | srector Jamison, with 300 police, has been de- dishes not on the regular bill of fare. ‘This is | tailed to watch that ome The procession will an abuse, however, common enough everywhere; | be we ov pol nie See startli i New York, August 25—The celebration in Dat it hes st mtr pre indos = sealitics in | cor of Hallam eaity took piace 6 The dining-room that entertains two thousand | procession moved from 1th street shortly after guests at a single meal, and where mankind will stand less imposition than most anywhere else. Then, the wisp-broom nuisance deserves a no- tice—for it is a great nuisance. When you finally revised at the Census 4 : Alabama, ‘S96003 Arizonee Bier Aiwe: | arrive, covered with dust, from the train, two 454 10 o'clock, a drizzling rain then falling. which in haif an hour became a perfect deluge, accom- zona, 71; California, 560,247; Colorado, 39, Con- | stalwart colored men generally seize you by the 81; Delaware, 125, collar, as if intending to take you to the station- panied by frequent peals of thunder. Flags are displayed from the windows of the houses on Mth street and along the lineof march. The procession is now on the march to the City Hall. y here is no interference or distu necticut, 437,454; Dakota, 14,1 New Yorx, August 25.—Th Tas! Georgia, 1 lek aioe ddaten ieee tite | house, and soon envelop you with a cloud, That 2,539,891; Indiana, 1,680,637; Iowa, ‘1,191,792; | 8 well enough; but after that look out for a Kansas, 361,399; Kentucky, 1,321,011; Louisiana, | threadbare coat, for these Dusterers will seize 126,915; Maine, 626,915; Maryland, 780,804; Massa- | you at every turn, when you goto and come from your meals, when you go to the elevator or the news-stand, or the office, or in or out of the The cholera being reported at Antwerp, the Italian government has ordered a rigid quaran- tine of all vessels from that port. ‘The weather is tempestuc Much damage to shipping is reported. Many vessels are ashore, ni ham street, passed the City Hall, and proceeded up Broadway to ith street, where tt was dis- banded. a ble in Texas. Open War Between the Federal and State Anthor~ sion marched down the Bowery, chusetts, 1,457,351; Michigan, 1,184,059; Minne- sota, $39,706; Mississippi, 827,922; Missouri, 1. i210; Montana, 20,005; Nebraska, 122.00; (Ne~ vada yada, 42,401; New Hampel ire, $18,300; New Jer- | hotel. By actual count, I was brushed nine] Browxsvitz, Taras, Aug. 3, via Tencan- y, 106,096; New Mexico, 91,874; New York, , Aug. 24—W om Gov. Da - 4.382.700. North Carolina, 1,071,361; Ohio, 2,005. | “mes from the office to the dining-room and | OLA, Aug. 24.—Wood, whom Gov. Davis ap pointed health officer at Brazos Santiago, was ned by Judge Davis for attempting to exercise the functions of his office in detiance of an in- board; then add ten cents apiece for the New | junction of the court. The fine was fixed at York papers, and other incidentals too numerous } $100, which Wood reftsed to pay, and was im to mention, and you have in the course of a day | prisoned. Gov. Davis disregards the court, ani along list of petty annoyances, for which you Tieiste that’ Wood, shall assume the “position x The State police will obey the directions of the pay quite roundly. The bright, bracing, cool, | Governor unless Woods’ illness should prevent back. Atthe usual rate of compensation, thiss 260; "Oregon, 90,923; Pennsylvania, 35215 ath "Tosiene: | would have added quite two dollars to a day’ Rhode Island, 217,353; South Carolina, 705,606 ‘Tennessee, 1,258,520; Texas, 818,579; Utah, S67 Vermont, 330,551; Virginia, 1,225,163; Washin, ton Territory, 25,955; West Virginia, 442,014; Wisconsin, 1,054,070; ‘Wyoming, 9,118. ‘Total Population of the States and Territories, 38,595, oS. he Worst Gev: the | ¢tisp air, a part of the season not so crowded, | his assuming the office. A proclamation = orld arf fon and a judicious use of the Saratoga waters, | 0f martial law ss anticipated. On the 12th instant a lot of hides crossed from Matamo- ras, on the Island. The State inspectors at- tempted to inspect them for the purpose of tind- ing stolen brands, but the collector resisted, and called on the military. A guard was furnished and the inspection prevented; but the State of ficials afterwards seized the hides at Brazos. The collector refers the question to the Treasury How Mrs. Gen. Sherman was Received in NewYork On Tuesday night Mrs. Gen. Sherman arrived in New York city by the Hudson River railroad, Teaching the depot at about 11 o'clock p. m. Her husband was prevented from meeting her, but fortunately she found a friend on the train—Mr. . H. Stewart, president of the Continental compensate, however, quite fully for these tri- fles that ought not to be allowed to make up the human sum in our recreating hours. Another spasmodic attempt has been made by some of the residents and regular visitors of Saratoga to get rid of the Hon. John Mgrrissey’s ES see Pe Pand acomared to pro” | famous club house—this time by purchase. | Department. & hotel. Upon emerging from the Mrs. | Morrissey has fixed his price for the house and eee. Sherman and her escort were surroun: by a | furniture at a quarter of a million of dollars,and | Promisenous New Or- vile and numerous gang of hack-drivers, bag- thus far the subscription as reached sixteen gage-smashers, &c., who lined the streets, be- a thousand dollars! Mr. M. will probably retain CRS. NEW OrLxEans, August 25.—This morning, at 3 o'clock, three men, known as suspicious sieging belated and’ bewilde: his place—which has now cost him over two ar Bering em aivacek te ence ae tin | newheel tapuegnd eee eek Saratoga will | acters, named Michael Hickey, Henry Petrie man was surrounded by these vampyres, who | ‘ail to obtain this palatial establishment for its | and Richard Joyce, standing on Canal street, endeavored to despoil her of her baggage. Mr. Proposed free library and reading room. Since | corner of Franklin, were approached by a watch- Stewart made valiant resistance in her behalf, | !ast year the building has been enlarged by an | man for the purpose of arresting them. Hick but being crowded upon and crushed by superior } @ddition almost as extensive as the Koom | started torun. A number of cers fotned in the chase, and when running up Franklin street numbers, was at length fain to call for | of the White House, and superbly farnished and police assistance. In’ this instance Mr. | decorated. ‘This large room is wholly devoted to | Officer James Coughlin called to Hickey tostop, tewart called in vain for municipal aid, | the various games, though there are on the same | Which he refused to do, when Coughilin fired two for the licemen there - simply smiled | floor two parlors on each side of the main hall, | shots at Hickey, killing him mstantly. at the difficulties which surrounded him | thirty by sixty feet, and a dining-room and | Hickey was said’to be a notorious thief. and the distinguished lady in charge. | restaurant a hundred and twenty by forty. At | Coughlin surrendered. A short time since Finally, Mr. Stewart mad+ a rate plunge | Bight, when the establishment is ablaze with lin engaged with three or four other Met- despet - into the multitude of howling roughs, and, light, it is thronged with sight-seers, ladies and | ropolitans in feartully clubbing Martin Lang on dexterous use of hands and Geet, rmpdone AR boys only being excluded. Hundreds who never | St- Charles street, and is now under indictment knocking and kicking his way throng! play & cent are as us to get a peep at ite | by the grand jury for thatoffence. crowd, and safely desosited’ ite a | gilded walls as the most desperate. gambler Arthur Guerin, who was shot some time since ing stage. Mr. Stewart distinctly showed | At ten o'clock pearly every game in the estab- | by uty Sheriff Houston in the criminal the marks of his encounter with the ruffianly | lishment is in full tide, and yet everything is so | court this mornin, ng, for his hands were bleeding from the cuts = that ordinary conversation is ly con- ey had received, and his clothes were jus above a whisper. The rooms are noise- Rel; Riots in Mexico. bloody. Mrs. Sherman escaped without bruises, less as the foot falls on their velvet floors, and War Between Catholics and Protestants. to her escort, but was considerably dam- | their dreamy splendor fills one with the presence CTY oF Mexico, A 18, (via Indianola, das to apparel. Upon reaching the oft anything but the abode those whose steps | Texas, August 24.)—In i. priest Mrs. Sherman remarked, “this is a pleasent y named Cavero » even if I were compe- balls and hops in detail, and which they . Both a 80 much a become that ‘Mr. Stewart replied that “so long as the city es by thieves, force mai rowdies, we could expect no treatment.” — N.Y. Times. ton was turned pal down, rea auch, "3 zai Le rs. ‘and her shoulder and back’ ig, was series ; but not seriously. Miss Yates was 47, A latee portion of the sun’ssurface isagain os SSRI AY led vemertn English fashion, will De in order next season. A ot men ted a findmeial are eggltm bus colored men set- ersailles that the | ' IME GREAT BRACE AT SARATOGA. Longfellow Beaten by Helmbold— teuse Excitement on the « ourse— r Won and Lost Graphic Account of the Affair. It is estimated that at | were in Saratog: ‘ rent Face between Lon ly hour everybody was on ihe qui vive, tere, lootolac.s, hackmen, barbers we arfuily i that it was almost impossible for them to atiend tg tar duties. They wagered their money teckiessly. Tndeed, some of them had Deen Jaying aside money for six weeks to bet upon the great race. Longfellow was their v versal favorite. Nearly every guest had bands filled with greenbacks, wandered about the piazza wi x strangers tess the Hembol 4. singing out $46 about b bets within five minutes. Fifty dollar greenbacks were as thick as leaves in ¥ rosa. ‘There were probably over $1,600 000 inside of the quarter ot an acre. THE LADIES EXCITED. The ladies were appare Trey wa gered gloves, rings, har utterly regardless of the r and money When the two famonus anima! out the contrast between them wa: Heimbold seemed tough and knot & fire in his eve, and a quick, impaticr the feet. Longfellow was a bes it body was perfectly formed ters were clean cut & Jurgensen watch. between a rich man ss0n, fed and a poor boy who had been broug! gingerbread and molawes. N THE STAN an picture tly dressed | u the plumaged birds in South Americ The front of the stand was friy T-eyed men. OFF AT THE WORD “Go!t’ At the word “go” both horses jymped ¢ t up gcther, Helmbold two lengths in advance. | \ death-like stillness hung over the grand sta: The ‘keys stood in the held like stat . Wate ing the horses with breathless anxiety. Lon, fellow slowly closed up the gap and forg.4 abead. At the first quarter he was two ft lengths in advance. Ax they moved down opposite stretch, Helmbold increased his ga.r, and nearly closed the gap. Longt LIKE THISTLEDOWN IN A Fa There was a beautiful, ev and neck, as though his joints were well His legs were as regular in their motion as the driving levers of a locomotive. upon aline with his back. Helmbold was of pluck, and dug along the track as HE MEANT WIN OR DIE. Oocasionally he would crook himself as if pot ting on an extra pound of steam, and spurt ahead like a well-bailasted yacht ina gale. At the half-mile Longtellow only led by a quarter of a length. Around the lower turn like well-matched swallows. Holding position, they entered the home sailed down the muddy pat stand at aret his was a stroke of y partot McClellan, Helm- bold’s rider. “He wax crowding Longtell through the mud to break him ¢ 1 they sj cheers, Longfellow Heading i length. THEY BAD ENTERED THE SECOND WILE. Helmboid laid bis nose on Longteliow’s tail, and in this position they passed the or pol The pace was a little hotter than on t mile. Helmbold gained. At the had lapped the favorite Me lost ne three-quarters, but as they again emered the mud on the home stretch McClellan once more crowded the Kentuckian. Longtellow respond- ed gallantly and increased his speed ami cheers and waving of handkerchiets. entered the third mile Helmbold the grand dropped his nose on Longfellow They went around the course like dragon flies. Long- fellow apparently crease bis lead, and Helmbold hanging uarter | an importunate Irishman. At the quarter p he still kept his nose on Longtellow’s tail. F the third time they swept down the back stretch. ‘This was THE DECISIVE MOMENT. Helmbold 1 abead under a terrific pree- sure. As they entered the mud they and neck. The negro dug his row favorite, but it wasnogo. Babcock stoor track fronting the left of the grand stand. As they dashed through the mud, HELMBOLD TAKING THE LEAD slowly but surely, it became impossible to eon- irol the thousands up the grand stand. They 1082 to their feet, ladies a eftorts of the poll 1a hoarse from the multitude like the dashing of the waves on the rocky beach. Men who ha wagered their all upon a sure thing were as as sheets. Helmbold passed the ladies’ and entered the fourth mile Longfellow was gone. He of tre. His thin nostrils w there was a firmness about them t aconscious winner. The pretty bh: away amid the sympathetic exclamation ot the ladies, and THE OMINOUS HEAD-SHAKING of old John Harper. The negro gay spur and the whip without merey, beauty was scraping the bottom and respo: very feebly. At the quarter-mile post Helm Was two lengths ahead. Longtellow ran down the back stretch like a ship without a rudder. At halt-mile he was five lengths behind, and at the three-quarters fully ten Tengths in the rear. The result was that Helmbold dashed through the mud, head and tail erect, twenty s ahead, and passed under the string aw 7495, amid an immense yell of del who had won. APTER THE RACE Helmbold was carried down to the left of the him the length those and stand. His jockey threw himse back and grasped his bridle. In was pla immense wet sponge cars and squeezed. A over the horse's face. The great flakes were again scraped from his body. He gained forty thousand dollars in value w cight minutes, and as he stood there with perspiration he was a perfect p: veins stood out on his neck like the vei T, probably cansed e As the crowd gathered about him the stand again broke out intohearty cheers. 1 fellow Was led past the sta poor as to do him reverence. HIS REPUTATION WAS GONE, and his bead and tail were down. Bui one man toliowed him as he was led throngh ¢ on the lettof the quarter stretch. That man was his owner, old John Harper. He toddied along behind bis idol, leaning heavily upon his car and he looked as if his heart was brea f° HEAVY GAINS AND LOSSES. From $150,000 to $200,000 changed han is on the result of this race, on the quarter-stretch aione. Morrissey won at least $50,000, a under instead Of over. $60,000. Sheriff O’Brien and Young took in a thousand. Almost all of the 3 men won heavily. Major Tood, J and Leonard Jerome had $2,500 paid them on Kingfisher's non-appearance on the track Michael Sandford, the veteran horseman, of New Jersey, also won a small fortune. —_—<- Tue New Brunswick Boat Kace—Who x The