The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1865, Page 5

= THE SAENGERFEST. frhe Saenger Procession Yes- terday. °.” REVIEW BY THE MAYOR. THE GREAT SAENGER PICNIC. pceNEs AT JONES’ WOOD, &o., &e., &e. Early yesterday morning the singers assembled again the Germania Assembly Rooms, for the purpose of Ing for the picnic, which was held at Jones’ food yesterday. Over two thousand singers formed a under the marshalship of Mr, Joseph, in the @ folowing order :— FIRGT DIVIAION. Platoon of Police, ‘Twelve Aids in blue scarfs, on Fest Marshal Hillenbrand. penradty Comme 7 0, Captain Welsrder. Rogiment’ Natigoat’ Guard, ‘under Major Meyer. SECOND DIVISION, lusic and Tambour of the New York Turn Verein. ‘The New York Turn Verein. ‘Turner Societies of the Vicinity. ‘THIRD DIVISION. Marshal Joseph Bu and his Aids. lent Steffens, Officers and Delegates of the General Saengerfest. nge! Hirschman’s Music Corps. President, the Orators and Committee of Honor. Singers of Philadelphia and Baltimore. FOURTH DIVIFION Fest N. { Marsha! H. Ringshaeuser and his Aids, ‘Wiegand’s Music Corps. ‘Tho other Visiting Singers, Marshal August Schmidt and his Aids. Dietz Music Corps. Pho Societies composing the New York Allgemoine Saen- ‘ gerbund. Tne first division was formed in Great Jones street, the ht resting on the Bowery. The second division was rmed in Lafayette place, right resting on Great Jones ‘The third division was formed in Lafayette place, ight reating on Fourth street. The fourth division also ed in rette place. The fifth division was formed Astor place, and the sixth in Fourth avenue. The procession g ‘ded down the Bowery through street to the City Hall Park, where the singers ere reviewed by the Mayor. It was an imposing pro- | ag and the streots were crowded when the singers At about ten o'clock the singers passed through e Park and thence proceeded threugh Broadway up to nd street, through Bond street, Second street, avenue Tenth street, avenue C to the foot of Eighth, whero 9 excursionists embarked on board of a steamer and ‘ge, which conveyed them to the festival ground. THEIR ARRIVAL AT THE WOOD. ' Shortly before one o'clock the barges Stella and William berts were towed up the East river, crowded with haps the most musical freight it was ever their privi- ge to carry. Arriving at Jones’ Wood they were oored at the dock, and emid the thundering of Captain i of the various preset. From this point a congratul address was delivered the Saengers by Mr. Steffen. He encouraged them to their glorious art aad to show were as skilful in handling the whi the je of, was received with loud and continued ap- Us@, This over, those present dispersed. the grounds follow the bents of their inclinations, “Oe generally vised bar where lager was being Bieve he would, regardless of circu effrontery to request him to perform his er the overture to his Don Giovanni. of the assemblage is not unfamiliar to us. women of Rubens’ and Van Dyke's pictures are unmistakable; their plump fe dreamy eyes, &c., @omind us of old friends. m the jolly old 0- pmeister Mynbeer Van Dunck, who never got drunk but /qrhose song the one burden bore of ‘Oh, that a Dutchman’s draught should be As deep as the rolling Zuyder Zee, hago accompaniment of clinking lager hea ad ‘@ have not forgotten him. All seem perfectly fo us, and we are not alone. ROUNDING THE HORN 4s one thing, but the horn going round is quite different, fhe huge vessel, shaped as a cornucopia, is a 1 German festivals. It is a social custom, mirable substitute for the parsing of the Indian utensil is usually formed of s horn of -— dimensions, which is generally slung from the shoul af somo one of the society of Saengors or Schuetzers. It ‘fs not intended to be m, aa the “Horn of Chase,’ or Is it at all allied to the “horns of Venus;”’ it is merely @ drinking cup, and when filled with the “old Rhwwe “wine,” forms an admirable adjunct to one’s accoutre- ‘ments. Monster cups of wood or silver are sometimes ae a ee the purpose for which they ero intended admirably. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. It had been intended that the distribution of prizee— who principal feature of the day—should take place at two o'clock; but punctuality has not a among ‘Gorman virtues, and it was half-past four o'clock before ‘the orator of the occasion—Herr Kapp—took his ong of vigor and feeling, Barangued Saenger Brut » After this the deci aaion of the Om tho musical contest. was made own, and prizes distributed amid loud applause. THE PRIZFS THEMSELVES. bi fit tt it ! hl 28 H | | & i PH H it ii ati ad at af i i il HE te f 1H Hi le Ft E H # E : Honor was in seasion at the hotel, The Twentieth left Portland, Me., in August, 1862, Their original strength was 960 men, and they now return with having F. McNear, Maxey Trussing. Brevet Major General Macy commainting, arrived here last night, and were provided with quarters at the Bat- iments. They left at five o’clock last evening f Boston. ‘Tho folo N. Jones and Walter B. Smith, Brevet Captain Gharies 6. Moore tnd Cation forty-four men, under command of Lieutenant Colonel Tucker, arrived yesterday-afternoon. After Of refreshments at the Battery Barracks Bumbering sighty-two men, arrived yesterday direct from the Camberland. They are under command of Captain Henry Bundy and Lieutenant John MoGuerrin. They left this city at the commencement of the war, and have reception of the Irish Legion on Friday mext:— NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 2v, 1865. Ff i i E i if : i A a f i E ; 58 7 Ee rf Q) i i a a ai i l i i f i i lil Hin THE POLICE ARRANGEMENTS were A large number of officers were pres-, ent from all precincts, who pounced on suspicious Sere ugsringeed tty vastoanead allt eral o wero or = gentry preseat ’ AN ABRUPT CONCLUSION. ‘The rain which had been thi hia in 1867. THE NUMBER OF VISITORS. ‘When the prize distribution took place at four o'clock in the afternoon, some thirty thousand persons were on the Lege ent & De course C4 the day the festival grounds were at least forty thousand persons. The third prize Sash dy to te LIEDERTAFEL OF BUFFALO, who received as a prizo a valuable and most splendid piano, from the piano manufactory of Kraushaar & Co., of Houston street, corner of Broome. The singers who have been the victors in the prize singing contest had their foe agi oo taken on the fes- tival ground, Also the Colonia Society of New York, who have been the hosts and ontertainers of one of the champion societies of Philadelphia. The German societies had their headquarters yester- day at various places in the Park—under the trees— where their ificent banners were displayed from the branches. The Colonia had its headquarters on a hill in the northern section of the Park, where the members saertet ned their guests—the Philadelphia Young Maen- ner Chor. The Licderkranz had its headquarters on a hill in the centre of the Park, where the trees were tastefully decorated with of the Liederkrans and its guests. Ita guests were the following societies :— Buffalo Liedertafel, Boston Somer, Sema of Mon- treal and Hartford Quartet Club. reral chorus songs were delivered by the Liederkranz and its guests, and by way of variation choruses were ai by the Gemischte chore, omemhof the male and female singers of the Liederkranz. THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY. To-day the banners and flags, and their standards and devices, which have been used as decorations for the Academy of Music and the Saenger headquarters during the Saengerfest, will be returned to the visiting societies, most of whom will take their departure from the city to- morrow. Lat & grand Saenger Commers of the united socte- ties will take place at Germania Assembly Rooms, in the Bowery, at oleven o'clock A. M., during which the visit- ing societies will render various popu! pieces ro- priate to the occasion As @ yi ending to the American born population, 7 ‘the Star on Banner will be rendered * by the im this occasion in » most eplendid and improved During thefestivities at Janes’ Wood the Committee of where the Mayor was offered to was and a vote of thanks TGelttuss, ‘the Oo hour on Tuesday night, and left for home yesterday. 8 Second Lieu! THE TWENTIRTH MASSACHUSETTS, ‘The Twentieth is one of the historic Ball’s Bluff or First Lieutenants, T._Chase, James O’Connor, THE TWENTY-FIFTH MASSACHUSETTS. The above regiment, numbering two hundred and they lefts for THE THIRTEENTH NEW YORK LIGHT ARTILLERY, Tullahoma, Tenn. They were attached to the Army of taken part in the following engagements:—Cross K White Sulphur ee yecond, Bul Hun, Gettabure, ill Creek, New Creek, 's Farm, Peach Tree ‘Groat, Nashville Freeman's Ford, Waterios Bi Chancelloraville, Mission Ridge, Kaol Noce Creok, onesaw and Adana FORMAL RECEPTION OF THR IRISH LEGION. The following orders have been issued relative to the Haspqvanrans, Prnst Reciuast N. Y. BC, count of Harvard commencement. The Coroner's inquest on the murder of the Joyce children has closed its investigation. They find that the mueders Were committed by some person oF persons wo the Jury unknown. The examination of Stewart, who is under arrest for the crime, ig expected to commence ot Dedham to-dar, NEWS FROM ALABAMA. Opentugs for Northern Emterprise end Capital, do. OUR WUNTSVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. Huwravis, Ala., July 12, 1965. OOTY Uf HUNTSVILLE may be set downs considorably “mized” at present, there boing a aligt¥ sprinkling of almost every variety of people here, from the Massachusetts Yankee to the most illiterate and uncouth Alabama refugee from the moun- tain regions. It is divided into twe distinct grand divie- fons, each of which have their sub-divisions, clans and cliques, You might as \well undertake to mix oil and water as to forma bond of ‘cohesion and coalition between the Northern traders, officers, soldiers, and gentlemen of leisure and the Southern planters and citizens to the manor born. Some of the uvore liberal of both parties have been endeavoring to got wp some kind of a semi- social feeling between the two factions, but they have in ‘every instance failed, from the i‘act that they have no feelings in common, no affinity whatever for each other. The Southerners say they “love to bate tlie damned Yan- Kees,” and the Yankees (as they term all Northern men) Tectprocate the fooling with interest, “\I attended « social gathering the other evening, the design of which was to heal over all feclings of animosity; but fm that respect it was a signal failure. The guests had no sooner assembled than the two divisions placed the walls dividing the par- Jors between them, and commenced their téte\i-té/es in two distinct circles. As for myself, I was and made myself at home, first in one room and then in! other, tmproving my time in gathering as much - possible from the elderly gentlemen who chosa to be communicative. There was nothing worthy of note tran- spired until the gossips grew tired of slandering their neighbors and uttering sickly nonsense, when one of the ladies was called to favor the com with some music. This the secesh from the other room, and there was more a contact of ant ic elements. ‘What shall I favor you with?” said S——. “Bonny Blue Flag," gaid@ rebel colonel, as he twirled his long sandy mus- tache around his long boney digit. ‘The ‘Bonny Blue Flag’ is played out,’’ replied the lady; “but I have the musio set to the words of The Flag with Thirty-four “W-a-a-l, y-0-0-85 shall have to accept it as an ultimatum ; but t ‘Dut you fear it,” said a Yankee from ugette. So the , choking down her in justice to her, I heard a fall . Dest of it; but this dif not ad the meeting. WHAT SHALL BEB DONE WITH THE PLANTATIONS? tating the public Hit i i* l in this cit ine very & ish ‘and in thiscity are in a very flourishin, Drosperous con- dition. he principal Yencher ise Mr. James B. Arnold, from New Hampshire. The avi attendance Is from four to six hun of vercome, the way by the rapid advance of es. Lightenment and civilization, and we shall then see w! provement iy ‘a nigger in the wood pile. Their projudices al away with their judgments, and hence it could be ox- pected that they would see any benefits arising from the oul of the negroes. Moreover, know that ne- would never be cast in favor of their schemes, and their enfranchisement would rule out of the councils § i i iF i i ih ul tl il & 2 § business done THE INTERNAL REVENUE. Net Gains, Dividends Declared and Taxes Petd by Banks, Trust Companies, Savings Institutions, Insurance, Rail- road and Canal Companies, &e. Banking, insurance, railroad and other similar com- panies are required by law to make a retura every six months of the amount of dividends they desiare, Ninety- 300 Bank of Amerios. page Bank of Commonwealth, 89,473 Bank of North America,, 215,000 Bank of New York. 750 a13'380 158,910 oriaes Beamen’s'B'x for Savings 388,098 St Nicholas....; cs TETAY The following figures show the amount of business done during the last six months of 1864:— Names. Net Gaine, Tox. Market Bank... $93,493 62,631 4,674 Bank of Commeree. 1,297,128 526,316 64,856 From January 1, 165, to June 80, 1865— Butohers’ and y!. 41,988 42,115 4,006 INSURANOB COMPANIES, 1864, Dividends, Tas. 14,736 1,019 98,420 (3,551 news zo 18,947 1,047 25,262 s6TL 20,526 = 1,200 133,200 6,000 21,052 1,287 23,683 «= (1,188 18,167 1,402 47368 = «2,870 7,368 868 m0s2«1,052 28,000 1,400 10,526 626 450,284 = 22,514 32,630 1,630 2,607 2,520 12,630 607 20,000 1,152 5 836,842 = 16,786 90,241 — 41,461 —_ 10,000 626 Meri a3 37,895 1,860 20,655 14,736 1,057 Lamar. 81,770 31,578 1,619 Loril 95,052 98,762 4,937 Lenox 2,638 15,788 390 Me 14,087 4631 «1,334 119,411 135,161 7,248 => 11,841 ‘942 Merchants’ .. — 42,100 2,102 North American Life. 6,062 9,912 608 + 11,729 13,263 663 184,772 157,804 7,884 88622 «= 80.472 872 23,220 25,203 «1,792 97,876 31,500 «1,891 — 15,780 28,020 25,263 1 : 989/228 = 988,800 14 22,889 17,804 1 93106 = 23,1031, 4062 8,104 = we _ sms = 8,316 1, 127,818 64,000 4 9,210 ‘The following figures wil! show the amount of business, done during the last six months of 1864:— Tow. Devidends. 14,738 Names. Empire City Ins. Co Great Western, a RAILROADS. For the five months ending November 80, 1 the the Delaware, Lackawanna and West- ern Rallroad eapeny was as follows:—Dividends, $1,638,317; taxes, $71,014. For the month of January, 1865, they declared a divi- sa $540,076, the tax on which sum amounted to e Warren Railroad Company for the stx months ending December 31, 1864, declared a dividend of $51,292, on which they paid a tax of $3,880. Central Railroad of New Jersey from July 1, to Ootober 8:—Dividend, $230,683; tax, $15,208. Milwaukee and Prairie du'Chien Railroad Company for the year onding December 81, 1664:—Dividend, $190,370; tax, $0,518. Peoria and Bareau Vall same period :—Dividend, $77,202; tax, $3,8 Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company for 1864:— Dividends, $605,262; tax, $26,262. For the four mont ling October 30, 1864, the busi- lroad Company was as follows:—Net ; amount of dividend, $848,191; and the tax 400. For the six months ending January 31, 1866, dividend of $1,120,831 was Gace ou which the tax of five per cent amounted to Railroad conreny for the CANALS. During the eight months or gy Prey 28, 1865, the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company declared ‘two dividends, which amounted in the aggregate to the im- mense suin of $4,342,106; and the tax on that amount ‘was $217,105. Coroner's I oats. Tas Case or Atizoep Wien Muxpea.—Information reached the Coroner's office yesterday that Mrs. Fannie Miller, whose throat was cut by razor, as alleged, in the hands of her husband, Charles Miller, at their residence, 213 Canal street, on the night of the 30th of May last, had died in the New York Hospital. About a week since the deceased was conveyed from the hospital to the stecrage. nmbla—! de Almayto Susanast F Geran Sune Char wer, Ynocencia Casanova and aie uel Loper and gon, Jose Anto. Balmaye, Pileasia, Mra A T Porroy, Ate yg A Fornandés, Jose Amat, Koman Mattrans ila, Riguelme, Jose ( Gomes, J in Katet Tada, two children and aeevant; F de Castillo iso Tovar, Count de Duany vane, Kafnel, ch ‘nan J inet rea, Rey a eS The Free Academy. ‘THIRTRENTH AMNUAL OOMMMMORMEWE——THE AWARDS OF HONORS, ¥TO. ‘The thirteenth annua! Commencement of the Free Academy took piace last evening at the Academy of Music. That building was aswell Glled as in the days of Piccolomini and Patti. A fine orchestra band supplied ‘music to the large and intellectual audience. The stu- dents duttered about with their badges, the committees from among them performing their duties with the of- cial appearance, The stage was ocoupied by the Board of Education, the professors of the Free Academy, and a umber of gentlemen of literary tastes friends of frontceie ot eduraion Tag’ theae were Jas, " rard, Andrew H. Hosea B. Perkins, Thos. Boese and other gentlemen known for thelr interest in the great question of tatory Address and ‘Second tton—l] Iny pulses, Tited Honorery (Phi Barbirredt lia. Third Honorary osophical) y. 63 Francis A. Sampson seeeeeserLs Spohr John P. Crosby, Jr. Seventh Honorary Oration—The Don Quixotes of the Nineteenth Century, Music—Humoristen Polka, .. see ie Eighth Honorary Oration—Reform... William H. Heisser Fourth Honorary (Ethical) Oration— Patriotism. #. Charies H. Smith, Jr. Second Dissertation—Mysteries. Musto—Rataplan, from Forza del Destino........+.Verdi Sixth Honorary Gration—Acta Di- urna. a oleae i .Wm. Henry Van Aradalo Students and Revolutions -Wm. H. J. Sievers Musio— Amazonian Maro, Michaelis Songs). oe eel ime was gone through with, medals, testimonials and prizes were distributed among a number of the expectant students, Music from the band followed, and then the degree of Bachelor of Arts was a beer Lege = Lg on Do- son Bronson, Jo! Crosby, Jr., Wil Drach, Poter Zachius Basion, Leonard Friediadder, Daniel Trimble Gilman, Benjamin Griffen, William ent Hoisser, Urban Gillespie Hitchcock, John Sandford Hun! John Angustus Knapp, William rgd William Maitland Murray, John Benjamin Penfield, Francis As- bury Sampson, Radolph William Schack, William Henry J. Siel john Her Stitt, William Stratford, Charles Edward , William Henry Van Arsdale. ‘Tho degree of Bachelor of Sctences was then conferred upon the following candidates:—Kdward Sears Clinch, nard Friedlander, Albert Terry Greene, Jandine Lyng, Willian Moore, Charies Heary Smith, Jr., Thomas Sirat- The degree of Master of Arts was then conferred upon the following candidates:—Wilson J. Berryman, A. B., Edward Hoffmire Boyer, A. B., John Lovett Brower, A. B., Eldred Absalom Carley, A.'B., Elihu Dwight, A. B., Harlow Mather Hoyt, A. B., Edward Kelly, A. B., Arthur Malachi Lee, A. B., Edward McCutcheon, 4. B., 0. Emile Michaelis, A. B., Lieutenant U. 8. A; Gordon Needbam, A. B., M. D. Charles Roberts, Jr., A.'B., Donnis Francis Sullivan, 4. B., Caleb ‘The degree of Master of Sciences was then conferred upon the following candidates:—Evander Childs, Jr., B. 8., Joseph Koch, B. 8., William Edwin Slocum, B. 8., Sidney Harrison Stuart, Jr., B. 8. A benediction was then pronouns after which the band played “0, Ain’t I Glad to Get Out of the Wilder- ness,’’ while the assem! streamed out of the build- The exercises were creditably performed, and oung orators rewarded with the usual number of and bouquets. The following is a tabular statoment of the admissions of scholars from the Ward Schools into the Free » held July, aa o. by oR é . Coconpe~Fuecn~persmeee~nouom 1 A 4 No. 63—Hugh Williamson : No. 66—Lomuel H. Waters. 8! eautatntatewWetnancewat e+ Saaneria' On Sabbath morning, June 25, ident we the address to the graduating class ‘rom the text—‘Who will show us et Cog On Tuesday evening the alumni held thetr anntal mecting in the Rev. D. J. Baldwin gave the address and hel Beith read an easay. “Originality’’ wee the sul of the address. The essay was—‘‘Law the Basis of Liberty."’ The class which gradnat on Wednosday was the centre of attraction. It numbered ten—nine of whom were Indies. Tho following was = “Hinges and What Turns on Them," Salutatory, Maria K. Blanchard. “Mission of Natural Philosophy,” Jennie M, Dunlavy. “The Anci t and the Modern,” Jonnie L. Gleason. ‘The Mind,” #. Goodrich. ‘The Merits of Classical and Scientific Education,” a discussion by Jennie A. Hewes and Hattie M. Landon. “The Sea,” s “Our Conflict— (en Mary T. Sanderson. National ere Will it Land Us?’’ a discussion by Clara Sedgwick and Emma Sedgwick. ‘The Moral Beautiful,” Samuel F. Stratton. The cx mt 4 of the college are encouraging. The pg yee A Rhetoric is endowed. The larity of the professor of mathematics has always secured twelve thousand dollars for this chair, while four thou- and dollars have been secured for the chair of Mental and Moral Philosophy. Hobart College. The Commencement of Hobart Free College was held Inst week. On Wednesday morning, the 1: there was speaking for the White prize medal. On ‘Wednesday ‘afternoon the “White prize essay” and “Cobb literary Prize essay” were by the suocessful essayinte. Mr. A. R. Graves obtained the firet two pri while the two necond were awarded respectively to Mr. Wm. Taylor and Mr. P. B. Pierce. On Thursday the exercises of the graduating class were held. The degree of teen, and the following Sosrueey. Rev. Lorenzo D. . William A. Matson, Rev. A. Starkey. ‘A. B. was conferred on four- were conferred: —A. x >. D. (honorary! Jonoph it. Clark and Rov! ‘The White Rhetorical prize was The slumni dinner was on Madison University. \d the order of anniversary exercises at Madi- vernity for the present irs July 26, nine A. M.—The examination of the week. half-past seven P. M.—A lectnre to the “Tent Life in Palestine,"’ Palestine. r al “8° exfaise $278 a j © TT rd Bound. The China ere eee Ty 19, 1008 ‘The steamahip China at oght o'clock this morn. of thirty.sev9% pamengers for Halliax and one Mikhutred See faaciprn fOr Liverpool, Wud we ADeOIe, \ «6 sEWS FROM TENNESSEE. Ss The Laws Passed by the Tonnessce Logie letare Matt be Obeyod—Movements of Governor Achuson, of Georgia, &c. Nasuvia, Teoa., Legislature shall be obey, and that all illegal voters ie the approaching election shat! be kept from the polls, Governor Johnson, of Geuweis, addressed = large audience at Atlanta on Monday. He speaks et Macon to [From the Washington Inteligoncer, July 38, te We learn frem Puli’ Quigiey, ., of 1 Del., who has been ‘by the’ Board of Works of Virginia to su the repairing of Orange and Alexandria Haliroad, that the great bridge over the nock haa been finished, and care ram over it yeste: regularly once a day between Washington in ten hours for transit, of which a half hour will be se quired for dining at lle. ‘On Monday two trains will commence to ran. tion of an hour !# consumed Iti the city. ‘Three weeks ago Mr. Qui; ee ere repair the Orange and Alexandria road, and since that time ralle have been laid upon four miles of road, and some dozem bridges have been constructed. These bri were pared at Alexandna, and the work of put the parts of even the one across the Rappataae nock was a thing requi vanaede hay agen . The work of ave ey commenced in hbor. ' hood of Fairfax Court and continued to Gordons We take it that the the Wilmington are supplying rolling south of us. The recel yesterday upon the road were over five hundred dollars, against some thirty at the commence- ment of running trains out of Alexandria three weeks to record this sort of “triumphs of that before Congress moots every will be in full operation. ago. We are co,” and ther rail 'e Notwithstanding statemen' that General Almonte still remains in the city of Mexien, ‘The Chattanooga Garette says the “ John Bell, has passed th that place Nashville. The Louisville Journal says:—We that Mr. Bell will retarn to Nasbvill bly live in less discomfort there course the authorities will not think of molesting him, Be will not be sent to an: n, but the whole wostd will seem to him one v: ‘arren or Fort Perso: ng there can be no escape except “Poor old Bolisariusl”” gate of death. The Glen Cove Disturbance. 10 THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. Qua Covm, July 17, 1868 You published in your paper about three weeks ag@ that a party of rowdies belonging to Williamsburg, Broek> lyn, came to Glen Cove on a picnio and gutted the Pay lon Hotel. The publishing of that statement hes hada jure the by k car mr and place, The partion alluded to did mes pens any do; mn om the Pavilion Hotel, but robbed the barroom, which is in a bullding, down by the shore, of all the wines, c and things that were movable and useful for their use; bus the Pavilion Hotel was not eo them. WM. Mw EKS, ‘Tas Harvasr m Genaces Vatiry.—Tho weather com tinues fine and the harvest is progressing wuidy. Three- fourths of the wheat in this mong 3h cut, and the ret ‘will be in the sheaf this nse alee ee done no harm. No season has been #0 fer harvesting in many years.—oRchester Union, July 18) pit asi Be Stok RRS nh 3 the tro Pe Jetta Campana, Darron ee ae = he “Nitta EYE SRALGHTENED 1X ONR MINUTE A.—Marsh's Truse OMice, Leng gy 4 Museum Butlding, will reopen in s few days in ’ ry Marsh A New Hra.—Best 94 Shirts at $3 een sat cet ow’ oppo the Astor Houses A Great Reduction im Furniture 06 we 109. Saaenee ee Address to Smokers.—Pollak & Som, Sees (3 Broadway, near Pipes, Cigar ‘at rotall, out to order, boiled, repaired. iron oat Prises | reaper im Legal Lettertes— < wae OLUTE, Broker, 170 Broadway, Hemorrhoids Radieally Cured in Tem minutes, without the f the knife, caustic or acid, Bene DANIELS, Ml 34 Gonsuliing and Opens jurgeon, No. # Union Square. Henry A. Daniels, M. D., Conexion Dperatl No. 2 Union equare.—Special on \@ all diseases of the palrie viscera. Dye—560 Cents, Black ev Barclay street. Sold by Gram a gy Brown. lo. an bere. NOINE pe | Phelpe’ Headache Te wilh Cer OY, 68 Fulton ptt ATS Reyal Havana Lettery—See Oficial drawing of July 140m a00tAr PES a Let —Putzee Pali ema bene yeni Ae males paid foo AYLOB & CO% Wen street, 1. T. Te Soldiers. AMERICAR (WALTHAM) WATCHERS. hy oY to invest ft im Rapes No. 171 BY oeaway, corner of Cortlandt streat jSueainin, shaw nentartotcmersn ‘Wileoz& Givbe’ Sewing Machine. ? Y 8 Broadwag Wheo'ter & Wilson, 625 Brondwayo= Lock Sts Sewing Machine and Button Hole Machine. pepe "pure wa) Keepers 1 Broadwa: Dr, Hartley's Inett~ singe at eel an Paige iro ei uta unecen Gobeoe a and P.M sep