The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1860, Page 2

9 s " ‘MORE CURIOUS PHENOMENA. as Seen in Misshslpp! and Other Places — Another Aurora Borealts in Sum- | upacoot and refreshing breese. [trust your invest tion may throw some iuteresting (acis upou tuis sag Scourreuice. Many of our citizens can aitest tae saane aenomens I have the pleasure w oe your fread, . Pe OS Tie TAKLOR. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. [From the Nashville ({von.) Pairiot, August 4) A most remarkable ani brilliaat meteor was # cn iu mer—A Small Meteer Seen } our skies night before last. It appeared ia the south Over New York and Long | eastern corner of the heavens, just as the Dell strack ten, . When first seen it seemed to be a faintly bluish aud Lami- bland Monday Night, ous thread of light, comacacing just under the mo } and moving in w northeasterly direction, tending to bsg iia} oo horizon, Wheu first observed the thread Of Light avome t __ | to be of uniform kize, but in its progress hive of imtsage one } flame seomed to be developed at it8 forward extremity, THE SOUTHERN METEOR. rapidly increasing in size and brilisauey. OUR HOLLY SPRINGS CORRESPONDENCE. Horry Sraivos, Misa., August 3, 1869. The Southern Meteor—Iis Brilliant Appearance—It ts Sup posed to be Identical with the One Sem in New York—L ts Seen all Along the Line of the Telegraph—Iiteas of the People—The Appearance of the Night —Letters from Par ‘| ties who Saw the Meteor, &e. Thave read with great interest the numer : cations which you have given place to ia the columas of the Himaip describing the appe’ ori it moved, the elilsh iight of in hoary takes, until it nesred the horizon, whea it suddenly vanished ant wes seen no more. Although the moon was near its full, and vot acioud obscured the sky, the light emits! by the neloor Was 60 great a8 to attract Lue atieution of thore who were wholly out of sight of tae lum iweif, Indeed, the whole heavens | ep errant planet had suddenly shot from its svaere aud swept along within the vicinity of the cari, (From the Columbia South Caroliaian, Augast 4} Two remarkably large meteors were ‘sea from this place on Thursday evening. Tue first made ite appear Au’ ¥ ommunt phenom F | ance in the east about seven o'clock. The secoad aust tue The object of ois to state that | larger appeared in the west, about bail past toa »'clock ata quarter b: ‘clock last night (the 24), there eet, aes iP brilliant’ that, though the moon was os ” - al ing, it ibis . cours: arose poutheast from this city, appareatly a mile from our | Taeeq Kenta the town. In its we At acintil pubile square, a met a rose color, encircled THR METEOR IN ALABAMA. need rapidly along an are, the It has never before been our good fortune, says the b ta ct Sahin , pal yo | Montgomery Advertivr, of the 4th inst., to witness 8° bighe apioite was about thirty degrees ab9¥v0 | grand and impressive # spectacle as that’ which was pre the hor d alter remaining i sigit from twelve to | gented about ten o'clock on Tharaday night, when an fifteen 5 conded abruptly in the orth west, | extraordinarily large moienr shot athwart the heavens, apenas : 4 Ss cur. | Starting in rather u northeasterly direction and golux In its progress 4 the whole town and sar meen d arti tes Leura ae | dowa almost due north, « * | oity cemetery. For a (vs moments the dazziiag phono- z | menon iughted the whoie city with a star ling brillianey, , | Rotwithstansing the moon was shintug in all ite beauty; | and when tho ‘explosion of the metoor took place, the rounding country. ts light was 80 inl to pale the moonbeams, the moon being then udiess radiance, about 65 degre wi renoe of time between hore and Ne scene begga ripti ‘As it happened, in company make the hour (a quarter of ten) when it wasseen here | With several othe s oomnpied ® commanding position make the hour (a quar at the time of the occnrrence, and with mingled awe and or to el admiration viewed the spectacle. Those who witnessed The meteor, us it reached its highest elevation in the | itconcur with us in the opinion that it surprged in east, 39 degree layed a disc 4 to the dia. | erandeur ang sublimity auything they had ever seen, meter ial bag his te. aceioa THE ADRORA BOREALIS, and dazztingly illum * at OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRBS"ONDENCE, in its passage, BPd, , TAA Piiapasrata, August 7, 1860. j Our St. John Correspondence. Sr, Joux, N. B., August 4, 1860. | Arrival of the Prince—The Wharf Carpded—How Royalty or Shakes Hands— Motors, Arches and Evergreens—Appear- ance of the Military and Firemen—How His Royal High ness Reoeiwd His Guests at the Levee—Departure for Fre- derictom, dc. We bave all had # rich treat in seeing the Prince of Wales. He landed yesterday morning at half-past teao—a most beautiful day. A landing stage was previously pro- yared, properly carpeted, and placed at Reed’s front . wharf,at theend of Prince William street. It is about 200 feet wide, and on cach side wore fagstaffs, with fifty colors, Seats were erected, and filled with 1,600 people. ‘The wharf was carpeted, also, to the entrance of the arch, where the carriage to carry him stood. The Governor, Mayor and corporation magistrates, and the fold officers of militia, were in waitiog, as was also @ guard of honor from each of the volunteer companies, with one of our own bands in uniform, and equal to most of those of | the line, When he landed the Governor met him, and the — Prince, in shaking hands with him, gave him his left band—the right being given only to royalty, The Prince rode with the Governor, the Duke of Newcastle and Earl | St Germains; and when be took his seat he could atone | glance eee to the end of the street where is bis resi- | —Judge Chapman's house—where the Duke of Kent stayed, and which bas been very handsomely fitied up | tal government | all alovg the street, on each side, were | decorated with flags, mottoes, evergreens, | &c.,and about baif way from the wharf to the house stood an elogent arch, exvendiag from one side of the ttreet to the other, about nifty feet high, with the city | vsund the Prince of Wales’ feathers oa top in the re, surmounted by red, white aud biue ensigns, oa Blafis, with gilded beads and tassels, sixteen tn number, | pesily arranged, Ou cach capital rested an Indian chief, beautifully carved, a bear «tuted and a staffed moose, | ‘and on the other side the Prince's feathers, with small flags. At the entrauce of the grounds where be lodged a | large arch was also erected, with “Britauuia’” in’ very Jarge nize, with mottocs. ‘Tne strect, from the wharf to the gate, was lined wih the tralles, voluutecrs, Bremen, with their equip ments, ahd a most magnificent show they made. fhe old company’, No 6, had four white horses in the engine, four black ones in the hose carriage aad two ponies in the tender, exch horse led by de head by # negro, six feet high, dressed in the Kastern costume, with white trowsers, tight at the aucles, red sashes and vests aud white turbaus. After he bat luached be went to the Court House rteps, and the whole procession passed under his view, with the several bands and banners, each com. Hight, ia two The Aurora Dovealis of Last Year—Iis Histomge—One Seen uses. Dari tn Lh iladelphict om tie Night of the Sixth—Ite Magnificent which falling > Appear nce~A Luner Rainbow—The State of the Wea- Crom ten to twelv ces ia extent, Ia this train, oF ‘her Od tha’ Wad, dle ae ery coma, aeveral explosions (t ’ the eye, not to the eat), | a1.6 pheaomena of the heavens of late seem to be quite took pine wed how Hunts ee that | contrary to former experience. Ox the evening of the Highted up ec zt, pee a with @ Dril- } o64, of Auguat last year, an aurora borealis. overspread iy gs sind sata Nt" tao - ameut, and showed its glorious light from, proba- at yamber of persons why wituoasea | Div the uorth pole—vertuinly a8 far north as the S3otland { Isles and the Orkmeys of Seolaud, and as far south at least as the island of Jamaica—to the wouder of the in- habitauls of the last named island, who had probably n@ ver witnessed such @ phenomenon in their latitudes since Columbue was wrecked on their forest covered coasts, bor, ip all likelihood, by their Carib predecessors. Those who lived on the south side of the island thought there was a terribie fire om (he aorth, and as it was 80 s00n af ter some serious trod in the town of Falmouth, it was generally thought that incendiaries were as work, snd that the dreadful svemes of 1831-2 were to be re-enacted. Those in the north believed it to bea Ore in Cuba, ‘The aerial light might have been seen still jurther south—perkaps to Carthagena, if not to the equator itself, The pranks played by the illustrious visitant, in silencing the telegraphic wires in this coun- try, will be fresh ia the memory of our readers; nor will they oavily forget the wonderful story told by the Sage of Brooklyn, about bis having once picked up a piece of an gurora borealis, which he carefully preserved. Yesterday mornlag an aurora borealis, quite as bril- liant as that of last August, was visible for upwards of an hour The writer was, at the time, a passenger on board the boat from Baltimore to Philadelphia, and was stand- ing on the deck, shortly after three o'clock, waiting for her to be moored alongside the wharf foot of Chestaut street, when his attention was arrested by a bright light over the city, in about @ north-northwest direction. It aificeat object is to be received. this mag: My purpose in writing to you is to furnis facts, added to others from other pons, by w supposition that the great meteor whica \ York, and simultaneously between the la folk, Va., and Detroit, and this one, are ide verified The latitude of this place is 34 degrees 45 minutes, Jongisude 12 degrees 10 minutes. This moruing the whole town was engaged in discussin the wonderful visiter. From several gentiemaa I ob tained accounts of their personal observatious in writing, which [ append. From all the descriptions, either this meteor is identi al with tuat seen in New York, reappearing with amv southern declination afier making # circuit of the glove, or ove similar in all respects, save the doable dise. Although our citizens were sare they saw it fall beyond the town not far north of St. Thomas’ Hall, suspecting {ts true character, 1 went this moraing to tue telegraph operator, Mr. A. B. Purnell, who kindly voluateore1 to make inquiries for me along the live. From Grand Juac tion, twenty miles worth of this place, tue answer came “Ves, we saw it It passed directly over oar exploded, and this mornin, body ig out lool the pieces” From Memphis, Nashville, Cairo, Minols, New Orieans and other cities, the reply was that it had been simat taneously deen passing over those places, These answers determine the great altitude and vast size of the body, which could be geen at the sams mo meat at points Ove thousand miie@ apart, and waicl at the eame time illumined with its splendor so many de may be grees of latitude. The size of auch a body of ligt, to be : . Fir‘vie go far aud with such ilumiuatiag power, coald | Seemed at frat to be the reflection of # large fre; but not he look than a league in diameter, nor less than six | soon the nature of the phenomenon wag re- bundred mics high An amuteur astronomer of great | vealed in all its majestic beauty. Gradually the Sciecce near me insists that it was as large as 0 | ticht incr: im Dbrilliancy, til it bad fis. Ysland aod tweive hundred miles high, aad was an asrolite belonging to the multitadinous group of asteroids which | & deep ruby color. Swiftly it spread over the heaveas, Ull it pasked the zenith, taking a direction nearly has intersected the earth's orbit, aut been drawa into rHatien Gad. tends tw ter west, where it was the most intensely bright. S90n eee Be Couto, wurte of thaorian wil bs aug. | SPAKE Of anowy white appeared intermingled with. the gested, ce will be furnished by this extraordi- viood Lacie re by gradually assamet the appearance Bary meteor, with its train of ligat, witha of streams of living light, such as—without intending soy the problem of the mudus operandi of comet irreverence, a8 the beautiful spectacle was the handi- this is ove in miniature, tllusteating im its action and wae te ee Easvenn wad the carte, See sorees all the peculiarities wuich marked the Dooati comet fe oe preted ee toe aon Tree u gl iy of 1868, and which Professor Bond has #9 atmiranly | Mvore {gered nt ransigaration. These \y8 were not stationary, but shifted aut varted, like weeesion of d ssulving’ views, till, towards the nort northwest, its greatest ratiance was concentrated to a focus, while tho altervate streaks of ruby and white rat represented to his readers in the Mathemationl Monthly. | T™ One of the observers last night compared tue metoor as coking likes train of cars ail ablaze, with a train of He remarked tha’ it mage bum pan gga behind. ated ‘like the ea from the pave of a wheel, ‘Avother said he thought the world was to be set oa fire | #24, toting far upwards to the zenith, bore « resem Dlauce to the rays of glo-y with which the Saviour is represented in missals as betng surrounded when asosna ing from the tomb and triumphing over the powers of earth and hell. This apy continued for nearly half an hour, when, lo! appeared another wouter in from the heavens A child beautifully said, “Perhaps it is a groat angel fying by.” Imeation these to give an idea of the splendor and Deauty of tne spectacts, By some it was spoken of as ” the heavens, — Stree! rom north northwest to “gublime and dreadful 2 "Nearly evory one is sure that explosions attended its | Bearly west, and deser , = arc Oi abont forty transit; acd all k of the prismatic glory of the balls of | A¥¢ degrees, thore was distinctly vistbie the exact re- fire whicb composed {1s train semblance of a lunar ralabow. The bow was parfectly T Wuntt aid, that teuight was perfectly catm ant | Shite, as is sometimes the ease with this wonderful phe- Cloudiess, That flashes of lighting vers vivid followed | Bomenon, though it sometimes appears with all the pris ite disappearance, while a rose tinted light continued for | Malle rays of the solar bow. Tt was about haif a degree in breadth, Ite stay was evanesceat, for in « fow minutes it vanished from sight, like the baseless fabric of a vision, several minutes in the vortheast iu the direct m of 1s disappearance. barometers record was, “clear aot without rain.” tina eee eek 1 a properly protected Fahrenheit thermo It is scarcely probable that this wonderful bow was the 1 88 degrees at mive o'clock, aad Coll AO +Gt | trae lunar raumbow, for though the moon, waning towards two degrees by quarter before tea, waen the meteor a> | her fourth quarter, was shining brightly, unovscared by ed. The night was very salyy and without avy } the light, feecy cloads that fi through the blue em reeze, but directly after the disappearance of the mote on a bed of vio- yrean, like a spripkliag of anow drops iy mation. | [3 & Cool wird arose which set all the trees ia ‘As, there was no rain, without which a true bow cannot To-day the eky bas beea filled with © and im the | be tormed. We coula but gaze enraptured at the coles. Afternoon thunder was heard from a dark cioud ia the | tial mystery, and while we gazed, wonder and wtore. By fouthoast, and several April-like shower clouts p half-past four o'clock the pageant had entirely over the city without rain, while the horizon was li faded from sight, wiile the bright morning star and the ‘and autumual in its aspect. In every case it was visibie only from windows on the cast side of houses the ‘above particulars aren od as ia combination ‘with other facts which may be furnished from othor quar fers; toey may farnish data for the scientitlc elucidation of this mystery of the skies, All scientide men, esp those counectad with astronomical rvations, caun but be under oDdligations to your journal for py ding them with so ta number of particulars connested with this phenofmenon. If the one we beheld last night is the same seen ia New York, we sball yet hear more of this brillisnt visiter to Our earth. J. HW INGRAHAM. APPEARANCE OF THE METEOR. When first visible it was directly in the southeast, « moving very majestically towards the noribwest, baving the appearance at first of a large rocket grafoally moking its way towards the earth. As it approached nearer it increased rapidly in size until I supposed the head to be about the bigness of a large barrel, and the body gra dually dwindling down to about the length of tweaty foot all having the appearance of a solid mase uf moving fire, With sparks. When it seemed to be about twenty yards | discover that you notice all the important events from the earth it Dope pee ee by @ hissiog | of the day, and was much surprised this morning ia not Botse. Immediately the whole heavens and earth seemet | to be consumed in one great flash of fire, intermingiat | ®¢ing any account of the meteor that passed across the western horizon last evening. With various colored ligh # coming forth from the meteor, | the wheie then disappeared, and seemed to drop in or 1 was sitting om the fr mt stoop, on the north side of Twenty seventh street, near Ninth avenue, lat evening. bout the midile of the town. W. C. KNAPP. bi a ed at about | On the evening of the $4 Angest I weat to bed at about | 1, 15 nearty eight o’slods, and streaks of daylight were | e in the weet, yet, happening to look up in a | A quarter to ten o'clock; before falling asleep my atten. | ton was attracted by a saddon light in my room, similar 1 i about | to a vivid flash of lightning. As thore were but few ‘ Ponivenaes See alee . Clouds to be seen before I retired, I hastened to a w suartredae Wit de oe hse. t vaplly trem | 00 the cast side of the house, and saw a luminous dody peraggncdin. nerter siya eK egg beet ed arse being nearly horizontal, The light beyond it st gave It more the appearance of a ball of siivei Sppearance two feet in diameter, passing from the » fa ® direction a little west of north and about tt irty & t e lighat It remained ta right about fee seconds when it disappeared in the horizon at the no-th. iu ap’ | grees adove the horizon, followed by a train of light from Seventy five to one huadred fect in length. The na pearance or shape wae tuat ef a circalar beaded parabola, | with a few sparks fying off at the extreme end was of e. The train, in part, wae of the Same color, with occasional explosious, giv the « tye ey From what bas been seen and said oa the eudject of iwk it fair to presame that ose Dodies at & flame. The time it was im traasiia | Dut Afteon seconts : TDM. ir ‘ us are coustanily traversing the air both alte) : ight, and are only hid from our view by the FROM LIRUTENANT CHARLES 1. ‘And Thiave no doubt the one f Fete to will Horry Sraisos, Miss more brilliant appearance on some other part of the globe more obscured from the sun. Howevor, that I cave to the more curious and wise to determine, OBSERVER, A correspondent at Far Rockaway, Long Island, writes } to us that, on the might of the 6th, they observed at tnat risce a meteor, at about twenty minutes before cight Hie eays— Tt appeared in the western horizon, of a bright and la. | | minous appearanos, but no tail of fire was observes, 'y moon still continued om their destined course, ing in brightuees— Forever singing as they shine, Tue band tat made us is divtue. aul THE METEOR SEEN ON MONDAY NIGHT. TO THE RPITOR OF THE HERALD. Fiowry.sixrt Stawey, August 7, 1960. There was another remarkable phenomenon seen in the skice last evening, at twenty Ove minutes before eight. It started apparently in the Soath and took a northerly course, It was not so Jarge as the meteor seen a short~ Lime since, and weut much swifter, There was only one ball of fice separated from the main body. Following clote in the wake of the small ball was a faint blue streak, Now the question is, What was it? °-* TO THE EOITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, August 7, 1990, Being a constant reader of your valuable paper, I | } quite ¥ southwest size « low Pearao pose was ELD. Bra Augast 3, 1860 At your reqaset I will attompt to give y Brief account of the phenomenoa wh Bdout ten o'clock P.M yesterday. T Boedingly sultry, thermometer ranging f Gegrees, not clout visible nor a broath She moon shining brilliantly, when suddenly the were Lit up by a most extraordinary lig “ h was pores: my Sircly paling the britliancy of the rays of the moon * | probably from the strong light of the setting gua. Hight arose in & @yutheastern direction, rpvining | course eppeared due perth, “ee angle about aneen b See Deere - K: - as with geoat ye grees, aad when first observed was very tmuch to the or erty ai ” he Night, t south d and travell ,. the horiacs in mony ican, | ward and travelling very rapkdiy | 0 fire, the nuclews being Cn thirty ga — ~~ } = Momibting sparks or tays wiick scomel tofu) | _ CROPS IN Naw Janswy. —Accounte of the crope appear to come in from some parts of the State as being very favo rable. The Paterson saye—We learn that buckwheat promises well. Apples bid fair to be more | abundant than at any other time in the memory of | Abe oldest iphabitant. Corn is growing flacly in Borgen | back io the train, which had the semblance Bows matter. The train stretched throagh the hoay it, tly, 190 to 140 yards. Afior |t pasar! if city it seemed to explode near abot the northeest Dorieon. This sight cannot be (imagined or dos being [om st er bed. ae our a A r a 1 hat tue | COUMtY, though #affering for water. Potatoos hare deen ae eased (a magn\Gcence all thiags earthly ur tha put back somewhat by the long continued drought, but Thhave the hooce to be your friend will doubtions yiold a crop. Tne datas are fall of CHARLES CL RRQSKIS rye, wheat hay. s have sutfered from drought, | but an a ‘crop is reported. In widitiog to this th) | PROM GENERAL J. H.R. TAYLOR, Somme x saye:—The dry and Seasatifal weatho: of | | the last three wooks has enable! the farmora ot Sasvee | and Warren to seoure a fine wheat and a large quantity of hay, io excell good, aad the straw heathy ant good order will wid largely to Rev, Me. tronanase— Hr—Last evening, about the hour of ton, 1 was eee pon the pablic square of our city, when the w ens wore wuddenly illuminsted by an invompw Gaining the true cunts, as between me and the nv 1 | general thing eince the rains of Sanday both erapa a — . to be * tw =A ee are looking remarkably wotl, Fruit of all kinds, except . ered or wav tghtaing | ing peaches, is growing veryemoothiyaad tair, and Gow Immediately after this there sprang | mises to be abundant. grt cd | Rear the base of the mountain of which I have i pany and trace cheering as they passet. He was well 6 with the Fire Department, and when No. § pase», was delighted with the display they made, aid asked th Duke of Neweastle if it was not pretty—the sight was quite novel to him, ‘This took up about three-quarters of ag hour. He thea retired to the Court House and held @ levee, and [had, with others, the honor of being presented w him. Pre vious to my goivg in, 1 stood about thirty feet from him, at another door, whilet he was recoiviug the addresses from the corporation, and heard his auswers read, which were much to Purpose and read in a Que, clear, manly voice, He is about five fect three inches, 's good figure, with a flue complexion, fiue eyes bat not a very handsome mouth, but a very pleasiog expression of countenance. We handed our card to Mijor Toos tale who is one of the handsomest mea I ever saw), he led it to the Earl of St. Germ ins, and he to the Duke of Newcastle, who road the name aloud; by that tims we were opposite the Prince, ant as he raised his bead trom returning she bow of each person ho looked at you and gave a very pleasing smile, Ho» has made himself m wt popular by wing himself so mush to the people, who received bim in every quarter in the most eatuusmstic manner. He left this morning for Fredericton, going nine miles by rail in a splendid car (built for the paryose) ia order that he might see the scenery of the #iumboriag river previous to his going into the river St. John, The militia, rifles and artiliery, attended him here at the rait- w and Shench pines he was nobly cheered by He stood outside the oar, in plaia clothes, and, hat in hand, the cheers as the train passed along, ‘and when he ‘the wharf, as ho entered the da, 5,000 children, handsomely dressed, ‘ational Anthem in excellent style, which pleased mach. Our Quebec Correspondence. Quxnec, August 4, 1860. Preparations of Reception in Montreat and Elsewhere—The Grand Ball—The Prince's House— Plenty of Lady Tou. ists from the United States—Dusiness at Quebec—Grand Firemen's Muster at Montreal—Torchligh! Processions, Festivities, dc., dc. ‘The rear guard of your special corps reached this his- toric and antiquated city last might from Moutresl. At Three Rivers, and other villages between the two cities, I found arches in course of erection ia honor of the now ra- pidly approaching visit of his Royal Highness, the young Prince of Wales. Tcould not discover any other sigas of preparation for his reception in these plac, bat was informed that the painting of many houses was deferred all summer in order to reserve their fresh and gay appearance aftr being painted fur the occasion of the royal vistt, ‘and that most of tho inhabitants will adora their resi. | doncea with flowers, wreaths and garlands. Bat in my last I promised to give you an account of the splendid preparations going on in Moutreal. 1 will now faldi that promise. In the principa) sirecta six arches are now in course of erection. These arches are very high, brad and deep. They will consequently appear very grand when clothed in ther green and variegated floral attire. Arrangements have also been made with the gas company for having them lighted with gas at night, in order that the effect of their imposing appearance may be enjoyed bet- ter, if possible, at night than in the day time. Bshiad Moo- trea! from the noble St. Lawrence, there stands ap elevated piece of land catled the Mountain, and from this the city. ‘takes its French appellation. This elevation is one of the most interesting localities and picturesq ve situations on the whole continent. On the brow of this mountain it iz intended to erect @ large and splendid ballroom for the accommodation of ten thousand of the citizens of Mon- treal. This flac temporary edifice is now rapidly ap. proaching completion, The scene of the soiree which will undoubtedly take place within its spacious and orna- mental wooden walls will certainly be the most brilliant and extraordinary display of mirth and vivacity, beauty and gracefulness, that ever honored any other building in Capada, or probably will be witnessed in this country for half a century of the future. This butid- ing is to bave the gas introduced to it from the city, and isto be illuminated in the most brilliaat manner possible by transparencies of every imaginable nt, shade and degree. The dancing apartmont will bo on the door of the ground, with galleries surrounding it, trom whence a comm wing view of the ballroom can bo obtained. 0, how the belles of Montreal and the adja cent places look forward to this grand ball. What descrip. | and receive | will appear, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1360. the 24th August. A steamboat exoursion, organized fsud under the direotion uf the Executive domeattuce wil On Sat 26th—The Prince will opea the Exhibition soced to inaugurate the Victoria briages There wil be pro f ridge. will be ‘4 fue display of fireworks in the mony On Monday, 27th—His Royal Highness will hold a levee | ‘and in the evening attead a graud ball in the building erected expressly for these festivitioe On Tuesday, 28th—There will be aa exhibition of indian games and other amusements under the direction of the Executive Committee, and in the ¢ cal festival, at which the Oratorio Society of Montreal will perform; to be followed by a grand cantata, by 250 performers, composed M exprely in honor of the visit of his Royal Highbeas; and with a spleadid programme, led ny M. Strakosch, of the Academy o/ Masic, New York, in which Mile. Adelina Patti aud othor celebrated artists a Wednentay, Sotndie ‘military Sales as nese of the volunteer force. Also, a regatte, at which come- titors from aumerous Allantic and inland clubs may be expected. Early in the evening will be a competitive exhibition of fire engines, be followed by a torch ight ion and fire works. On Thursday, 80Uh—His Royal Highness will make an excursion to the country, and descend the rapids of the St. Lawrence, ‘The numerous details incident to all the above arrangs- mente, Will be announced 98 800n a8 possible by the vari- our committees, or bodies who have charg» of them The Kxeoutive Committee of the C. R. Fund, however, think it proper now to state that no genflemaa wil! be @imitted to the ball except in full dress, By order of the Executive Committee. GRAND FIREMORN’S MUSTER-—COMPATITION FOR PRIAKS OPEN TO ALL COMERS An invitation is hereby extended to all brother dremen to be present, with their engiues and apparatus, on the arrival of bis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, to take part io the amusements, toreblight procession, &c., 6, on Friday, the 24th day of August, 1860, aad on Tas. day, August 28, a graad trial of ‘dre eagines will Lace place, whan prizes to the value of $1,000, i silver trum pets,'&e., will be competed for by all comers, engine builders, &c., and awarded to the eu sessfal competitors, by competent judges chosen for the ogeasion. First prize—A silver trumpet, value $225, Engine wrought by forty four men, draught their own water, play through 200 feet of hose, with ono iuch nozzle. Second prizo—A silver trumpet, value $175, Kagiae wrought by thirty-eight men, draught their own water, play through 200 [vet of hose, with seven eighths inch nozale Third prizo—A gilver trumpet, value $125. Engine wrought by thirty men, draught their own water, play through 200 feet of hose, with three quarter iash nozzle. Fourth prize—A Union Jack, with pole, value $50. Ea gine worked by twenty-four men, supplied with water, play through fifty feot hose, with Hive-eighths tach nozzle ‘A prize of a silver trumpet, value $200, the gift of Taos. E. Blackwell, Eeq., to be competed for oy Uret class fire ‘engines, the property of Canada, Engine worked by for ty-four mea, draught their own water, pay through 200 feet of hose, with une inch nozzle. The fire engines belonging to the Montreal corporarion will uot compete for any of the above prizes. ‘A prize of a silver trumpet, the gift of an iasurance company in Montreal, to be competed for by the Montreal fire companies only, by runing from the hydrant, laying 200 feet of hose, throwing water and reeling uy in tue shortest space of time. Each eugine company will throw the stream perpen. dicularly, the branchman standing oa a platform at ive ‘bottom of the pole, erected for the purpose. Prizes to be awarded upon the beight of water thrown. Fach company will be allowed tea minutes to arrange apparatus, aud oue mivute to play. In case of bose bursting other trials will be given ‘The order of playing to be by lot in each class. The engine competing comeetny ia one class, cannot enter for a prize in class. Should there be any misunderstanding regarding the rules of playing for the various monies nna eR mn ‘Companies accepting the «ove invitation, will confer « favor by iaforming either of the untersigaed at as early aday as ‘ible, and not later thaa the 20th iastaat, stating day they may be expected, and if they shall be accompanied by a ban: A. BERTRAM, Chief Eogineer M. F. D. W. Darton, re. Page oy wars DOG—THE PURE SULLIVAN BREED. A \d correspondent save the dog tad presen: to the Prince by the inhabitant of St. Johns, was of “the Sullivan breed.” Au expianation of this phrase may pecessary to the right anderstanding of the matter. A worthy couple, resideuts of the town, of the name of Sullivan, whose toion bas not been blessed with any of those “angels of the bousebold,”’ children, have turned their attention to the improvemont of the breed of New- Ceart of Gemiral Sessions. Before Recorder Bsroard When the court was openet un Wet ae fottow. ing gentlemen were sworn a grand Juco lor kao Mag ast term :— John Mills, foreman. Oliver B Twoaty Fdwart 4 Boyd, Bilomon 1. Crosby, Jobn Buckley, Jr., Auzuttus F Dar, Samuel 5. Constant, Karl Dou sia, Mortimer Hamilton, Bp K Greeo, G.M. Lane, Ew C. Johosoa, Jobn Mills, Jno MeKessar, Joseph Applegate, Jobo Karuay, Samuel Bradhurst, Chas. E Wm. Y. Clark, J. L. Biker, Jr., 8. 8. Skidmore, Lemuhi Smith. The Reco. der delivered a brief charge, observing that the: the Cloke of the present week. Mr. Sedgwic! trial, but the witnesses failing to appear, the court ad- journed RweGarrs FOR THR CHAMPIONSELE has been resolved at @ receut mocting gatta Association to have a regatta at Alb: championship of the Hudson on the 19th of next. City boats only will be allowed to enter, proposed to have a geueral regatta opea to all boats afew | days afterwards. Paice OF Stavea.—A slave-tradiog firm in Richmond, Va re were only a fev complaints awaiting the activa of Grand Jary, and that they would be discharged at tue Kk ‘k then called on the cases put down for to meet on Thursday, at ten o'clock. or rat Hopsox.—It of the Alvany Ro- for the ptember: It is , Writing from Mississippi, gives the following intelli: | ence concerning the market at this time:—No 1 men sell ere from $1. to $1,650 $1,475 ‘to $1,650; second class mee from $1,400 fo. Lgrowa fisld giris sell at from $1,400 to Tendency of the Ono extea sold to day at upwards { PERSONAL, | LADY, DESIROUS 70 ADOPT A FINE AMBRICAN A. ihsle chia, four weeks old, na bee owa, will dad an op- pesmi of dt wo by for three days, B. We, box 72 Lerald office, days RY LADY WISHING TO ADOPT A FINE AMERICAN baby, four weeks old, can do so by addressing for two 's Nea. W , box 109 Herald ollie. 1 LORENOR.—MR. CHAS. EDWARD'S THANKS FOR nots, and wishes to see him confidentially. plying to Mrs. Donehue, week. R ADOPTION—A FINE HEALTHY, MALE CHILD, five weeks old; American paren‘s. Can be had by ap- 16k” Downing for oue GPs —I AM MUCH DISAPPOINTED IN NOT HEAR- upon me! I ing from or seeing you. Why do you not wrie to, or eal AY JND YOUR HAT, BATE a Aee WIDE AWAKE. F ROBERT DAVIS, BROTHER OF JOUN DAVIS OF old F W. D. LAMB, FROM SOUTH SHIRL ‘British Cons phi F THIS SHOULD MERT THE EYE OF THE SISTER OF | John Honold, suj to be living ia the city of albany | when last beard from, oy writing or calling oa Solomon Sim son, one of the coroners Gran te | vill the finn NFORMATION WANTED—OF J I earnot ‘Any fi 3 Fecelved by Henry Granam street, Brookiya, Ne RMATION WANTED—OF T! De Patre Ret contractor on ‘She will bear Walsh, No. 8, Sixth aveaue. Se maiden ‘Texas, will call at the Fifih Avenue Hotel, he can see an college mate ia reom F. ENGLAND, wil address himself to Philadel: hear ia, he will of something to his advantage. county, near fo, she cu ag pei engl her peclher. who died Sy ck ta, papers p! copy. taTeN Isianp, July 16, 1890. OHN BUTTERS, WHO seven years tince; aow about coraer of Dekalb aveaue HK DAUGHTER OF 5 the Delaware aad [adeon ‘on Bixth avenue some twenty year to"her advantage by calling mm AKO. on N. IN WANTED—OF MRS. HILL. WHOSE was Sarah Sauitera. Sbe carne to this coua bame try from Lambeg, Ireland, aboul ten years ago, since which time prizes, the decision of the ber : , cerning her ur be has bees heard of he* Any suformatioa coa where sbouts would be theak{ully received Address Jane Hull, Herald office. nothing SSING.—GEORG' K RICHARDS LEFT avenue, corner rooklyn, oo y morning, the Ist 4) ¢ business in New York; he was seen in tne Bowery about So’clack oa the same Gay, since which time he has not of, aud eertows aw ente! ame serious accdeni. Any person that can give any tnfarautioa to his distressed. wit moustache fe will covter atavor George Richards about 6 feet inches in height, wah dark hair, beard and , was dressed in dark cloth pants, black cloth vert, coat.and blue cloth cap) Then he lett home he hed dum M"s H—-¥., LATE send present addreas: MELROSE stout =. fa rp gold lever watch and sundry memoran- G—— STREP A. G., Herald uL FIND A LETTER FOR e. KB C.—PLEASE we oftice. PELLIE PARSONS WIt Sp ee a ing t ers | — of those in tania dad: by-grens cate wall alten: ee a mies or histatins tion the dogs raized in the establishment of the Sullivans | 3.14 Simon 1. gn og berry eng ng Ghee | have come to Doar a high character, passesting a4 they | wag int hear og a ralivay eipera:au ian (a Keuuarky: In do, in a remarkable degree, all the good traits of the best | Hid or ha hei. will Py te Joho Jobo Aone, Bellolior, Newfoundland dog. ‘And go any one having possession | Thornbill, they will hear o! eomettlag to thelr \dvantare. of one of the jivan breed, may be said to have “got mo AbpOPT.— ri x a a as T wads Se female child, one week old, may address ‘The Last State Legtslatare. ‘HOW ITS MEMBERS WERE SELECTED AND THE WORK ‘THEY WERE TO DO. ‘The Seneca Fal's Countryman has dug up and republish- ed, as a remarkable instance of the reliability of our po- Iitical information, the fokowing letter from our Albany correspondent, published in the Hxratp of October 29, OUR ALBANY ‘co ! 7 During a recent flying excursion through the central, and a portion of the sou! nate and elect members to the Legisiatare New York city Agents are now effecting ar- the line from Ut rangements along ica to Buifilo, and down the southern tier, from Dunkirk to Orange coun- g, From the information thus obtained it is ascertain. over half a million bas been raised to obtain a He C.D, F., box + ig BALOON HAS STARTED, FRISKY SMART, $10 REWARD.—LO€T, IN WALL STREAT, GOING from the per of Broad corner of Pearl and Wail sireets to the: Banking Association. The tinder will receive the above reward by leaving the same at W, W. Wilson's, 74 Wall aurect. REWARD.—LO8T, ON THE TWELVE O'CLOCK $i Staten Inland ferryboat J , August 7, scaall by Satchel, contaiuing & sun of money ar to fe Mend, Jr'iS and Ib Coeoliea sip, or at Pesslse's lowe, REWARD.—LOST, ON repeatedly defeated. Tais in . ye $10 TARD. SATURDAY EVENING Drocareg the homtaaton, ad tae, ia black Tosther case, with this inser ption there ‘of Senators and membsrsof the | oa:-—Gent Chartes Jones’ prize for 1 » Royal My bee hetrdeased smncg a onset | elles atts Won Wor Mek othe Stages Mssesrerh ne A couple D ox tbe New Yo y House, w li re Sista 5 a sora Hee of purchasing votes for the Pi anklin EK. b. Brat mw hg successfully managed, the agents fudiag pleaty of candi | ms aid’ by leaving fh at Joke dates of all parties reaty to take the bribo and agree to tion of dress will I wear? what dances will I practice most! and one thousand similar queries, are now turning the heads of the dear little creatures of that Anglo French American city. Who knows but the Prince may be cap- tivated at Montreal by American or British beauty, joined to the peculiar naivete and finesse of French langaage and education. The question is serious. Ludies of Montreal consider it well. Many Americans are also activin ia Cavada just now, and especially in Moutres! and Quedoc. tod b, treal is now undergoing extensive atteca tions. It is the residence of Gon William Williams, the renowned hero of Kars. A triumphal arch is boing pat up in the street leading to the invase, wisicls ix Fw in another part of this letter, The sitaation ts one of most lovely, retired and inviting description. The View which it commands is of the most exteasive and Pictaresque nature. I paid the hoase a visit, and coall Bee fully a distance of thirty miles down the St. Lawrence. To tho right the view stretches asrosa the city, the front of the mountain and some considerable dis- up the great rolling river, towards the Lachine ) Whieb rival the foam and ‘fury of the ocoan in a The great Victoria bridge is just in front of the }, 8 Humber of green lawns aad the gran te city. gorgeously superb finishing and repairing of the mansion will make its interior rival aay of your hotels, snd your correspond ym) opines that be said oa this head to convey aa idea to of what ite internal comforts aad omee An arch of great magniiude ant a canopy tthe wharf on whien his Royal fighooss will land, which will be richly carpeted ant steewn with he moat odoriferous flowers. A display of dre works aat general tllamination of the city will convert thy «om of night into the checrfulaess of day on the ccasion of the Prinoe’s arrival. Taos doos Montroal, at Coat Of at least $150,000 to lier Hinety Lho want eiticras, honoring her probable ficuce moaareh and the character and reyitation of the chiel chy British Amorica. Quobee is aro full of prep vations, of which my next despatch Wii) contain & full acrrat oat, ‘Thore are only about thirty Wels here at pr } } ret more New = though a couple of months ago there were over dee haw dred, and business of ali Kinds is very fet. The sam mer | aspect of the wild and romantic cruntry arowsl bere, | _ aptly atones for everthing to your correspoad- P. 8.—The Montreal Morald, your Canadian namesake, | | Pn ag] the followiag prograinme ot tho visit to | Montreal — PROGRAMME OF FRETIVITIRS IY MowrmE AL, a Tho Executive Commitioe of tne Citizens’ Reception Fand, desirous of giving the pubdtic all the informetioa in their power regarding toe contemplate festivities ducing the visit of yn Highaess WM al, beg to a0 ounce the rogramme ty a there may | be some om xd dep n toat apoa | the Prince's arrival, the decision of the givotamont, of | unforseen circumstances — Lg! the Prince of Wales is expected to beon Kentenoed ertive Ihockeenl ty the tiver, about coon on Preday, | Pritay, the Sist day Galen’ inp manses cates | 8100 2 Gece me out. conven! was held in the erty of Hadson to nominate a fer tne Teank | SL 10, Fuga ielphas core, Jersey Cy. Jerwagh Ov district. Mr. Wetmore, who served toa days ia in gold, the balance in bills on Philadeiphi the seat of General Maudeyille, in the Jequsive Ge chore sowess by Keeriag tos Taat Senate, was the most prominent candidate outside avenue. JUN T. He came to the Convention with conceded strength suffi. cient to sesure the nomination; bat when it was sup- LOAN OF posed that the prize was within his grasp the declarativa AN ~ » ‘was mado by rome of the delegates that he was opposed T THR OLD OF FICR-MUNEY to the city railroads. After a recess of @ fow moments a Fy ey a od Balle rg taken, wich renated hin feat, tie cue | Or Sogetsforgnk tiara . Wetmore, lays he was 3 J. BARRINGER, 170 Broadway, room 2, up staira, pate the last searion and nobly resisted all the | —-— —---------—— overtures made by & Co. M Wet ‘T 66 NASBAU STREST.—A. HO! tore Co eaedrorng to nde hin to voto for tho Seeker, eavuncee tanwey lo tay susan ou Bisa, city railroad plunder. fact is oon slusive that be was hea, ang all Kinds of Merchandise, or buys for cash, “‘gpotted”” from the start; that acetormination existed to | BM Pr vate office, 6 Nassau street, room No. 2" Business com echomes ayn ‘8 and runn! cars nye. Principal streste in the city of New York. Wks poops pn Ry ene] of the city need not be surprised to witness all those | or * charters granted at an of the suasion, the Post ofice, ‘second oor. 100, over the veto of his Exoellency Governor 200. —y or lsat Slash f A. "icrehene, 108 Neomed ‘root, oaruce of nen ansis Increased Activity in the Slave Trade. or on OUR KEY WEST CORRESPONDENCE. piure, Key West, July 28, 1860. ca Succers of the New Dodge—Amother Cargo Landed ~Name, AMBERS STRECT.—MONRY TO 0A: of the Brig Abanduned at Anguilla—Regulations wm Re- , ‘ae, oF the eamne women, for the gard to Africans Captured in Puture—The Propeller well knows 15. Salvor-—Death of Mrs. Porter, de. — Since my last letter of the26th we have had no arri. im vals other than the United States steamer Wyandot and a the steam propeller Salvor, from New York. By the Wy- toneer and broker. andot I learn nothing new, other than the increased asti. | ~~~ AER nue, vity in the slave trade, and the almost certain assurance | of succes# in landing, A new game was resorted to by one of these traders. As the Wyandot was coming out of the harbor of St. Jago a vessel was observed endeavoring vo enter, but on sight of the cruiser acted in such a man. fer as though be was alarmed at her presence. Parsait ‘was accordingly made, and, whem some distance off, an- other versel, which had been seen in the distance, enter- ed, and lan led ber slaves just below the city, This new feature in the ‘is equal to the pe Foye Uy the Faseals nd ctor peecmiaoad chtnns brigantine found derelict off Anguilla Key re ascertained isthe brig W. R. i tons barthen, which arrived at this in 859, fi . Pn on Keead May rom fy he sailed for F Wie ieaees of cy rch 1390 a an r. 4 ‘ite Ail way mations, i He bee and 08, 2:9), 4 and oP. ML RAILROAD COMPANY. traing will leave Pwea wer * all wa) 6.15. M., from Woy street For Grown Fills 818 A. M.. sinppiog a Wa Wnts Platoe end’ stations avore. ‘This ice snore. This So litstton Gnerday evetang For aveny. Was a's White Plains, Bed ori, at ail the w every Monday usorning. ., stopping at ail satioo B., mopping at all wirtious Aasiatant Superintendent. with Lanka Wasraivaa, mages for Malwopag 43)? at "a Britge with and at Crotou Falls with otages JOHN BURCHTLL, Assistant Snosrintentant, MATRIMONIAL. ANTED—A HUSBAND: WEALTH NO OBTECE, BUT be moat be intelligent, reained, a miad'e ant handsome, reenble looking. Any one aaswecing thie decripuon . werlthy wife, by rersing Mt Lucy YORK AND HARLEM RAIL"OA for pleasure travel. — - y 101 A. ; Rew York Central fallrost for bs and Trot os ith trates ae Be A Croton Falla oon | per of Broadway ani seve: | Gieneross, 212 er * POLTTICAL A MERTING OF THK DELEGATES OF THR Sie ut on Welnesiay evening. dae Bitds at Ce Way aod Thirtee: scot peat eal oft soe ‘Atpublican eae Tal “oauualtia.e of aus Halpthe following persous were unanimously el —For Delegate, Joba Kichirdson, of the eek Wards for Alternate, Wi ltsm M’ Giles. of the Filveente 4 WOLAM M. G(LES, Chairman. AT AMEFTING OF TI8 DELEGATES T0 THE FIFTH Assembly district, Ralph Bogart Was electe: legate nd Jobn Lyuch alernate, pedo FRANSWAY, Chalrman, Lewis Jas. J TOM, Secretary. Tous 19 sg0mon ale La Atan ng of ie deiey 1, helt in pursuance of a Salt of Tammany Hatten tee poi, ‘avd bsotel, on the Bth instant, to appoiot a Delegs ‘Al- ternaie to the Convention to be beld at 8) racuse om the Louhee Argtiat, Jaros 8. Duntgnae, of the Pifth Ward, was elenen Hoclec cs, nad Janes Kedinoid, ef the Rlyhit' Ward, Alleraate to said Con! * ‘The sbove proceedings were ordered to be published in the Nev York Herald aud Dally News raireg, M. A. Cee, Beoretars. ‘ae Pu Beh oD sate nan ES OZART HALL. —RIvHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.— AF ® meeting the 10 elect adeiegate io pemocratic § ete onven'ioa, to mect in Syracuse on the inst, Mr, beter McKnivht, of the Kleventh ward, was duly elected delegate by receiving « roajorty of all the view Cami DaNIKL HUGHES (Seveath ward), Chairman, B,L, Muxrny ), Becretary, HE DOUGLAS ORNTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB WILL meet this evening, at So'clork, at Gibson's Building, cor Thirteenth street, Ex-tiov, Foote and ral other speakers will be present and address the mset- tog. By onter JOHN RB. BRIGGS, Prosident. * o,f Secretartea, balan ey ST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.—AT A MERTING OF THR First Arsombly District Convention, held purauamt to a Of the Geveral Commiuee of Tammany ‘edi evening, Augnst 8, at 95 Greenwich pin Was unsbimously elected delegate wo te Syrac lion, and Kdwin M. agerty s * KDWiN M. alma _Counrizus Five, Secretary, deer} TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.~THE DELEGA’ or this district, selected to elect a delegate and alte@uate te the Democratic State Conveution, to be held at hyracuse on the Francis 1oth inst , met Iasi evening, and unanimonsl B. C'Keete as delegate, aud Edward G. Brennan "ANTHONY MiLh Il, J Secretaries. ate. Jonx H. Trarr, Dante. Moy anver, 1 ‘August 8, 1850, Convention to on saa TH AS EMBLY DISTRICT.—AT A MEEST. Coavention held corner of Fourth to eiect a delegate aad aliars be held st Syracuse, August 25 180, on molom of Mr. Chas. BE. Loew, Francis 1. 4. Boole was wasnt elected delegate and’ Richard H Bishop was ugapimoualy elected alternate. H. BAXTER, Chuieman, ‘Tuomas Annorr, Secretary. Ni 3| 4 NEW PUBLICATIONS. BS BOR pet +. 5 Rl WISHED, AND NOW KEADY—THE FALL AND ties Kehort of Fashions for 186) and 1851, ‘by Wm. leurs for “Augual (augiigh edition) "Alon bis wokeek curs for ‘Augu edition.) Also, = Guide to Practical Culling. “Apply as above. TT Txe Mexican Set Great American Question, witla DW Al A serial. Number 1 issmed th odical Depots, ROSS & TOUSRY, 121 HE MEXICAN PAPERS, General Agena. (T° STATESMEN AND. POLIFICIANS. NOW READY, POLITICAL TEXT BOOK FOR 18:0; Comprising x briet view of PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS AND ELECTIONS: including “AL, THE NATIONAL PLATFORMS EVER YEP ADOPIKD; A HISTORY OF THE STRUGGLE pencting SLAVERY IN TEE TERRITORIES, ACTION OF CONGRESS AS 10 THE FREEDOM OF roman LANDS; THE MOST NOTABLE SPERCHES AND LETTERS povata BI MESERS. LINCOLN AS, BRLL ARD, ERETT, BRECKINRIDGE, H. V. i. = Touchlog the questions of win ae AND RETURNS OF ALL PRESIDENTIAL «Ki (ONB BINCKR 1536, en led by HORACE GRERLEY akD SOUN ¥. CLEVRUAND. FE F i i i HH 5 ct i d 8 i i 4 i i f g 3 E 3 4 A Q 2 5 Te tls ths és i z SPECIAL NOTICES. meena te Dn ROTURUS LopGR, Aretut Lodge are ‘ne fh IKK, AUGUST 9, 1860.—TO N*%. YO the New York Henco.—Havi pu LODGE, NO 243. Lo. OF 0. F.. WILL MEET Bt e'clerk Foie prostate itced ‘ibs treme oh ee Ba 4 INO, }, aC LJ A morn "ING, re! f—44—4 CI te adapt Coe Turning. Planing, ting __LOST AND FOUND, ‘thd Poethe fap Catad tained by addi VERTIFICATE LOST—NO, 4 right in the A. A merican Company, to the nae © of Mary K. fas Ucen tnade to the compeny for a new eurt@lente. New Youn, August 7, to We name Searront an tee tower patel, bn Srenet returned at 1 Jon aveane, corner of Thirticta street. se 0G LOST—A LAROR BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND . Five dollere ihe Fink Avenue Hotel. are ube PMS fer Rid UND—IN FULTON STRERT AUGUST 4, amal) amount of eee Lt OST=ON TURADAY MORNING, IN Clan ween atone L anh carton mm, of Aot Yonag te 0 ‘The Ander will be saltably “ewan seme to rs. JUSEPH at Lovejoy's Sieh Pare —sUGUST 7, IN BROADWAY, if ‘* and th LePage foarte the anme to Hi. BK. Reffiard, S11 OST—AUOTET 4, A BANK BOOT the Bowery Savings Rank, a few ia ‘boever will retare it to wery, the trouble, idl: Lees tg AND A nal key Dollar at ho. B01 Mroutony, bane « powadh te ry ost