The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1866, Page 5

"THE GABLE, \qfhe Great Work Ac- \ complished. ‘The Telegraph Fleet ‘| at Heart’s Content. : H ? [Te Cable in Perfect , Working Order. Messages Sent and Received Through the Whole Cable Since the Splice on the 13th. A MESSAGE OF PEACE The First Telegram Through i the Completed Line the _-© Announcement of \ Peace in Europe. | Daily Record of the Distance Run and Number of Miles of Cable Paid Out. \The Cable to be Open for Busi- ness in a Few Days. f &. &. ke. Despatches from Cyrqs W. Field Announcing the Gaccessfal Laying of the Uable—The Ca- bie Laid and in Working Order. \ the following despatches have bom received from | Oyres W. Fietd:— ae ‘Haanr’s Oowrawr, July 28, 1866. ‘We arrived here at nine o'clock this morning. All well, ‘Thank God! The cable has been teld, and 1s in perfect working order. CYRUS W. FIELD. Second Despatch. Hunt's Comranr, Jaly 28, 1868, ‘We are in telegraphic odmmunication with Ireland. ‘The cable 16 in perfect order, CYRUS W. FIELD. ‘Third Despatch. Haast's Cowrmrr, July 28, 1860, Ragland and Ameriod are Again united by telegraph. “‘The-cable is in perfect order. We have been receiving ‘84 eonding messages through the whole cable ever {nce the splice om the 13th Inst. off Valentia. OF THE PAYING OUT. W. Field's Report of Hew the Cable ‘Werk Completed Without a Delay—Over Ovc Hundred Miles Length of the Cable as Laid, Heart's Comrusr, July 28, 1866. ‘The steamship Great Eastern left Sheernres on Satur- Gay at noon, June 30; arrived at Beorhavea on Thars- iday morning, Jaly 6, and received the balance of her val and provisions, ‘Tho other steamers joined the Great Eastern ai Boer. , paren, 2s follows:—The William Corry and Terrible on \ ‘wriday, July 6; the Albany on the 7th, and the Medway on Tucsday, the 10th inst, On Saturday, the 7th of July, the end of the Irish \ hore cable was landed from the William Corry, and at 8:20 the neat morning the laying was successfuily com- | pleted, and the end bar'ed in ninety-four fathoms; leti- ude 61 40, longitude 11 08; distance from the telegraph Rouse at Valentia twenty-seven anda half miles; twenty - ‘Bine and # quarter miles of cable paid out. || wasmseoay, July 11.—Her Majesty's ship Raccoon errived at Beerhaven to ronder all assistance in her ‘power. ‘Tncesar, 12th.—The Great Eastern, Medway, Albany, ‘held at Valentia and prayors offered up for the success- ful laying of the cable, Famar, 13th.—The shore end was connected to the ‘main cable om board the Great Eastern, and at 2:40 P. M. the telegraph fleas started for Newfoundland, and the ‘Raccoon retarned to Valentia, The telegraph flcet sailed tm the following order:—The Terrible ahead of the Great Bastorn om the starbeard bow, the Medway on the port, ‘end the Albany om the starboard quarter. Weather fhick end foggy, with heavy raina Signals sent ‘through the cable on board the Great Eastern and to the house at Valentin Two thousand four hun- Arrived at Hearts Content at cight 4. M. Friday, iy 2. ‘The average epend of the ship from the time the aplice ons made until we saw land was 0 little lens than ve ‘tention! miles por hour, aed the cable han been paid out 0 am average of ive and one half miles per hour, Cre tral slack wes leap thea twelve per ore, The weather has been moro pleasant than I have ever known on the Atlantic at this season of the year, We haye had alternate days of raia, sunshine, fugs and aqualis, Ihave requested Mr. John C. Dean, Secretary of the Anglo-American Tolegraph Company, to send you by the first opportunity, for the Associated Press, twenty- five copies of his diary, which will give you a detailed account of the ups and downs experienced in laying a cable across the Atlantic. We have been im constant communication with Valentia since the splice was made on the 13th inst., ‘and have daily received news from Europe, which was posted up outaide of the telegraph office for the informa- tion of all on board of the Great Eastern, end signalled to the other ships. After taking in coals the telegraph fleet will sail for the spot where the cable was lost last year, recover the end and complete a second line between Ireland and New- foundland, and then the Medway will proceed to lay the mew cable across the Gulf of St. Lawrence. ‘The cable will be open for business in a few days, and all messages will be sent to Europe in the order in which they are received at Heart’s Content. T cannot find words suitable to convey my admiration for the men who have so ably conducted the nautical, engineering and electrical departments of this enterprise 80 successfully amid difficulties which required to be seen to be appreciated. In fact all on board of the tele- graph fleet and all connected with the enterprise have done their'vory best to have the cable made and laid ina perfect condition, and He who rules the winds and the waves has crowned their united efforts with perfect suc- cess. CYRUS W. FIELD, LANDING AT HEART’S CONTENT. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALS. Reception of the Fleet in Trinity Bay—Ea- thusiasm of the People and the Men of the Fleet—Boarding the Great Eastern and Hear- ing the Late News from Europe. Heanr’s Contest, N. F., July 27, 1866, ‘THE PLBST IN SIGHT. ‘The cable has at length been laid! At seven o'clock this moraing the signal on Seal Cove ‘Hill went up, and acry was raised that a steamer was certainly in sight. Excitement instantly arose and team was got upon board the Margaretta Stevenson without delay. Before another steamer could be got in readiness for a start, two more steamers appeared in the distance, and a few minutes after the Marga- retta Stevenson steamed out the narrows, The entire gable flect soon came in view, the Great Eastern looming up in huge black proportions and heading in for telegraph buoy number six. In the course of an hour, with glasses, we could make out dis- tinctly the different vessels, the first in order being the Niger, then the Terrible, and then the Great Eastern, fol- lowed by a merchant steamer. ‘When we got alongside the Niger Mr. Kerr, commander of the Margareta Stevenson, asked Captain Bruce ‘What Bews ?"” Captain Bruce said “All right. We have nows to the day before yesterday from Europe. The Amazon was ran down off Portland on the 30. Did you know that?’ ‘Mr, Kerr—‘No, sir. What news of the war?” Captain Bruce—“The Austrians are getting licked like blazes. Would you like to hear the latest telegram?” ‘Mr. Kerr—"Yes,"” ‘The Margaretta gig, which had communicated with the Niger, then returned to our vessel with a long tele- gram with news about the war and general matters to fhe 24th inst, The telegrams were received om board Our little steatner with a degree of wondds, AOA We could scarcely restize the fact that we were actaally perittiog eccounts of events that had occurred only a few days since. It is diMcult to describ» the sensation of pleasure felt by all om board the Stevenson. Mr. Kerr and Mr. Maxwell shook each other by the hand, and almost Jumped about the deck in absolute joyful congrataiation. ALONGSIDE THE GnxaT BASTERY, At eight and half o'clock the Stevenson was along- side the Great Eastern, and Captain Kerr spoke with Captain Anderson and Captain Brace, of the Niger. Cyrus W. Field made his appearance on the paddie box bridge and waved his habdkerchief to asin token of waccess. The action was responded to by all on board our steamer as well as by a hearty round of cheers. ‘The Niger's gig then went alongside the Great Eastern and took on bucd Mr. Field, who was immediately rowed to Heart's Content. ‘THE SPLICE WITH THE SHORE EXD, About mine o'clock the Great Eastern came to a stan !- ‘sull tn a handred fathoms of water, and preparations for connecting the mein and shore end cables were com- menced. The big ship was at this timea mile and 4 quarter from Heart's Content, The Niger lay at one side and the steamer Medway on the otber side of the Great Eastern, A number of rowboats pat out from the stern of the big ship, and after aboot half an hour's work a large haweer was attached to the cable. The cut was made, and the cable and hawser were placed on board two large and the other small boats engaged in the operation, while three guns at the same moment thun- dered out = grand salate in honor of the event. All bands of the Great Eastern sont up & rousing cheers, and a scene of enthusiasm followed. Hate were thrown in the air, handkerchiefs were waved pnd deafening shouts rent the air. Oar own little craft ‘was Got the least demonstrative in enthusiasm. (Officers and crew responded to the cheers of the Groat Eastern. BOARDING THE GREAT RASTERS. About ten o'clock I was permitted to board the Great Eastern, and the first person that greeted me on stepping on deck was Mr. C. Landy, Superintendent of the Atlantic Telegraph at Heart's Content. He sys the ‘voyage was a perfect success, not « single accident hav- ing occurred the whole way. The splice was made on the 13th, and at twenty minutes past three (Greeawich time) the big ship started on her westward course. 1) MRART's CONTENT HARBOR. ‘The Great Eastern entered Heart's Content harbor shout half-past nine o'clock, While she was steam- img through the Narrows the shores of the little ‘village were lined with people, and rcores of small boats dotted the surface of the water. The six colliers Im port with bunting, and every house displayed a fing tu honor of the occasion. From the flagetalf of the Telegraph House the Stars and Stripes floated gayty. The big ship also carried the American banner beside the Union Jock and the Atlantic Telegraphic flag pre- tented by Mr. Field on the occasion of the first cable expedition. ‘The Great Rastern came to Whchor precisely at ton A. M. and was boarded immediately by « great crowd of visitors, male and female. In the meanwhile the sp! proceeded slowly on with the work of con: the shores and main cable, The end of the main cable was taken on board the steamer Medway about ® quarter totwo P. M., and the splicing begao. ‘The Hensin’s corresponient boarded the Medway shortly after the commencement of the operations im company with Mr Deno, historian of the expedition LANDING OF THE CABLE. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 80, 1866. Map of Heart’s Content, the American Terminus of the Great Atlantic Cable. Mr. Kerr, commander of the M. Stevenson, looked on while the sailors joined the two ends by which the two Great continents are to be united ina bond which it is hoped will never be severed, CONGRATULATORY CORRESPONDENCE. Despatches to and from the President and Secretary Seward—Rejeolcings ever the Union of the Two Worlds. CYRUS W, YIELD TO PRESIDENT JOHNSON, Heaar's Content, July 27, 1866. To his Excellency President Jonyaow, Washington, D.C. :— tim—The Atlantic Cable was successfully completed this morning. I hope that it will prove a blessing to England and the United States, and increase the inter- course between our own country and the Eastern hemis- phere. Yours, faithfully, CYRUS W. FIELD. RAPLY OF THE PRESIDENT, Wasurnortow, July 29, 1666. To Cyrus W. Fisto, Heart’s Content:— T heartily congratulate you, and trust that your enter- prise may prove as successful as your efforts have been persevering. May the cable under the sea tend to pro- governments of the eastern bemisD> tre, -- 2 ANDREW JOHNSON. CYRUR W. FIELD TO SECRETARY SEWARD. Hesar’s Conraxt, Joly 27, 1866. To Hon. Wu. H. Sewanp, Washington, D. ,:-- The telegraph cable bas been successfully laid between freland and Newfoundland. I remember with gratitude YUr services in the Senate of the United States. in the winter 3807, and recollect with pleasure the speech you then madd ip favor of the Telegraph bill. That you may never have reasd® {0 regret what you bave done to establish communication aci7ee the Atlsntic, ie tbe sin- cere wish of your friend, CYRUS W. FIELD. REPLY OF SEOERTARY SEWARD. Wasurvotoy, D. C., July 29, 1966. Crncs W. Fracv, Heart's Content: ~— Acknowledgments and congratulations. If the At- Jantic cable bad not failed in 1868, European States woold not have been led in 1861 into the great error of suppo- sing that civil war in America could either perpetuate African slavery or divide this republic. Your great achievement constitates, I trust, an effective treaty of international neutrality and non-intervention. WILLIAM H- SEWARD. CTROS W. FINLD TO THE BNOLON DIRECTORS, Hrant’s Commnvr, Jaly 27, 1866. To me Howoraay Dunecrons of tee Arianric Taun- onsra Comrast :— I congratulate you on the successful completion of telegraphic communication between iretand and New- foundiand, and hope within two weeks from this time to inform you that the cable lost last year has been re- covered, and thats second line @ im operation across the Atlantic, I assure you that all on board the tele. graph fleet will do ail they can to accomplish this object, CYRUS W. FIELD, OTROS W. FIELD TO THR AMERICAN DmECIORS, Heant’s Conant, July 27, 1868, To rae Dimecrom: or te New Yous, Newrocxptann amp Lospos Tmzcrarn Couraxy, Peran Cooren, Cr- nos W. Frei, Moses Tavor, Mexemart 0. Rowenta, Wudos G. Howt:— ‘We arrived this day. The cable has been laid across the Atlantic, and is in perfect working order. As soon as we have taken in coal we «hall proceed to the spot where the cable was lost last year, and when splice it with the cabie om board of the Great and retnrn to this place. Then ‘he Medway will proceed to lay the cable acrogs the Gulf of 8t. Lawrence. I can- not express to you how thankful I feel that you will now reosive some return fer the money that you have spent and the time that you have devoted during the last balf year to connect by telegraph our own country with Great Britain. CYRUS W. FIELD. Ne Further News from the Cable Ustll TE Merrow. Aart Bax, ©. B., Sunday, Joly 99--8:00 P.M. All deapatches from Europe via Heart's Contest and Port an Basque, being mainly relative to the succemsful laying of the cable, bave been forwarded by telegraph from this point, and the news yacht safle this afternoon on her return to Port au Desque Another vessel will arrive to-morrow (Monday) morning from Port aa Basque, with further advices from tbe cable and Rarope, The telegraph lines are in good working order. Rejotcings Over the Success of the Cabie. ‘Wasneworom, July 29, 1800, ‘The intelligence of the successful laying of the Atian- tic telegraph cable ovcasions mach rejoicing thronghoat the city, and has astonished (hose who had predicted « failure of the enterprise. Mowranas, July 29, 1866 The announcement of the mores of the leying of the Atlantic cable waa made here today, and was made tne occasion of aniversal mjotcing everywhere, Locmrne, Jily 29, 1966. ‘There was great excitement here today at the an. | powncement of the reeption of Coreign sews through he Atlantic cabte THE HISTORY OF THE CABLE. The persistence with which the projectors of the At- lantic cable parsue their object certainly merits success . The present is the fourth attempt which has been made, and it i# to be hoped “iat it will prove successful, The project of an Atlantic cable was originally ceived in 1853, when the magnetic telegraph had been in existence but ten years, Tho original projectors were American capitalists, and the directory of the company embraced such New Yorkery as Peter Cooper, Cyrus W. Field, Moses Taylor, Marshall 0, Roberts and othors, in- cluding Professor Morse. This company succeeded in building the line from St Jobns across Newfoundland, and under the Gulf of St. Lawrence to the main land. They also obtained subsidies from the English and ‘THE ORIGINAL PROJECT. American governments; but these have since expired. ‘The firet attempt to lay the cable across the Atlantic was made in 1867. On August the 6th the shore end was laid with imposing ceremonies in Vaientia Bay, Ireland. Om the 11th of August, about four o'clock im the morn- img, the cable parted in over two thousand fathoms water. The cause of the calamity was the application of the brakes at a time when it was almost fatal to use ‘There was = pretty heavy awell om, and as usual under such circumstances, the stern of tho veesc! was elevated submarine telegraph cable across the Atlantic between Ireland and Newfoundland. , bd poe hd ae suceens atlainea o? iret effort, altho jcrea gneournging, and rendety, :904 All this timo the telegraph under the De Hauty said never s word ‘TRE CABLE OF 1857, ‘was most unfortu: er, proved one practicability a mice early in September, and the to say on September 24 thas ‘Nothing \otelligil bese f-caived from Valontia sinew tem, id be renewed the American people bec. veedinawar wnich abeorbed oll therr snerey « 5 more perticularly the eid and Atlantic cousins, and in this last project Lion's and the eontrulling share Daring the year or two following the ements were mate in the constdershin aitiou'ty rom oved, i is ag ; Bhs fF s 253 ere ti i g i i Hil i it Hl lay! ey at Plymouth, The people began to sell | to de. f i i va iii: ott 4 E out that as mach. alk at sree site ist saad lett if | i i; it was fm, "rod, moment the end , it by era of the table there was no didiculty in grappling the cable, even at 0 groat depth of water of twe thousand fathoms; and the object of the return of the Great Eastern was to ob- tain stronger grappling gear, that on board having broken three times. The place at whieh the cable had sunk was bur and the veasels abandoned the year. ‘and this stupendous work may yet SANITARY. fnerease ef Cholera Cases in This Cy and Brooklyn—Comparative Table for Taree Years of the Epidemie— The Wslands, Brooklyn, &o. &. &e. The following were vhe official cases reported at the office of the Metropolitan Board of Hoalth during yoster- day :— Samuel Johnson, aged two years and three monthy, living at 65 Oliver street, died of cholera July 28. Prem- isea disinfected. William Dougherty, aged sixty-two, native of Ireland, living at 305 Madison, gtreet, was taken tll with cholera July 28, at to o'clock P, M.} was visited by inspector, and at ualf-past four P. M. was found much better, Patrick McKeon, aged sixty-three years, was found in avenue C, near Tenth street, suffering with sickness. ‘Was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where it was pronounced ‘a case of cholera, Aloxander Reuton, aged forty-seven, native of Scot- land, living at 675 Third avenue, was taken ill with cholera at five P. M., Jaly 28. Visited by inspector and found in a state of collapse, Died yesterday. Premises disinfected. Mary Herring, aged twonty-three, native of Ireland, living at 44 West Twenty-ninth street, in basement, was taken with symptoms of cholora, and was visited by i rand taken to Battery Barracks Hospital. ridget Foley, aged thirty-six, a native of Iroland, living at 230 Mulberry streot, was taken vesterday morn- ing early with cholera, but was afterwards found to bo improving. Premises disinfected. John Edmonds, a native of tho United States, was taken ill with cholera on board sioop Veloc! the foot of Murray street, in tho morning, and died at twen- ty-eight munates to six P. M. Verse! disinfected. Maller, living at 118 Mott street, died of cholera July 28, © native of Germany, aged twenty-cight. I’re mises disinfected. Son of F, M. Rice, aged three years, Chariton street, died of cholera yesterday. William Edward Roach, of 200 Mulberry street, (aken ill with cholera at six o'clock yesterday u, ‘A man was taken sick early yesterday morning at 2 Tenth avenue and died the eame afternoon of cholera. Namo not learned. living at 76 THY, PRERENT AND FORMER RTIDEMICH. ‘The following table gives a comparison of the number of cholera cases reported on the 29th of July for three years :— Year. Iuly 29, 1840. Tuly 20, 1854. July 29, 1866, The Cholera in Brooklyn. The intrease of the epidemic in Brooklyn, which will be observed below, is in a great measure, no doubt, aliri- ‘bulable to meteorological effects, the weather for the past few days being soch as is generally Conceded to be favor- able to the spread of the disease. Yesterday being Sun- day, there was no official bulletin posted at the office of the Sanitary Superintendent, ia the County Court House; bat through the kindness of Dr. Joseph R. Bird, the Sanitary Inspector on duty last wa ee following re. port, exhibiting the cases officially reported during the twenty-four houts preceding, were furnished — vig M., July eight 'A. M. July oi Willies, fits ‘avenue, corner of Bosh atrest, tanca With and purging July 2. Tending to collapse at forty-five minutes pestdve P.M. Tlorebe Beineman, eighteen years, at balf-past four P. M., vomiting sed purg- atone A. M, July 20. Cook, one a No. 145 Wolcott street. “4 I tered hospital in col- ee eae ca Ofty-th Va8 Brant, near en, 9 'y-three years, Va at, wtroot, frien sick, pin 29. Tending to cot aged three years and six montha ‘Taken sick at nine P. M. July 28. Died at balf-pest one AM Joly 2. Henry Alford, aged thirty-eight yeare, Dikerman, near Ferris streot, Taken at three A. M. July 28. In collapse at ball eleven AM. Died. Mra Fetes, No. 320 North Ninth street, E. D. tm par- tial collapse July 28 May recover. Mrs. Mathison, No. 121 Fifth street, B.D. Partial cot- doubtful. ‘Of the above number it will be seen that six eases have We report the following UNOFFICIAL CARE. Patrick Biordy, aged thirty.three years, residing at No. 3 Imlay street, was attacked with cholera om rater. day morning abd was removed to the Choiere Hospital 1. pationts may be treated promptly THE CHOLERA AT HUNTER'S TOUT Several new cases of cholera are reported to exist at Hunter's Potnt, and are being treated by physicians at that place ‘Th de. COVRRNOR'E IRLAND. Om this island there iss large increase in (he number feperted sick—fally four bandred per ceut over that of Gaturdey. Fifty cight men were admitied to the hoep! tal yesterdey, and 6 still larger number of eatede pa. ents, whose cases are not considered s prewing # + ander medical treatment. Diarrhoea is the more prey e- lent disease, bat i depends greatly on the regimes f the men and the cere of the wurgeon and hin samertant does not in every case end in cholera There mii ? ! Are seized with viokemt erampa, almost insatiable thirst daring ite fret ‘canta of the disease on this iand there age i net. , and quite ineofirient alternate day ie old witier of i 7 i "i I 3 t dl it FF if l i i appreret mo ent tn lentiy adapted to (he parm ‘Water is sow carried from the city in barrels, aod Will be supplied to the mam for the fovure in lien of the Great precantone are taken by the commenting OMenre Wo redret Commoanicalion beween the iy ond the lend, nario Mam, Om thie intend the bealth of the troops remains we Changes, 004 ont | nome better mode of Urestmnent i= par: than thet whieh hee beep sdopind hithero the oun fon ho remein ae Bompjee Sra apo years, No. 046 ., 20h inst. Hamilton ave- 5 NEWS FROM MEXICO. The Arrival of Juarex and His Cablact a¢ Chihuahua. Wanumrorom, July 20, Tas. Mr. Romero, the Mexican Minister, received to-day official news from the vicinity of Chihuahua, the preseat residence of the Mexican government, up to the 30th ult. President Juares and his Cabinet and governmens ‘rived af Chihuahuas om the 17th, having met with @ Very enthusiastic reception from the people of the alty of Chihuahue and the other towns of the State through which they passed. The following is a copy of the olr- cular announcing the arrival of President Juaves of Chihuahua:— Derantazyr ov Stare, Cumvauva, June 17, 1868. The citizen President of the republic loft Ki Yao om the 10th that, and arrived to-tay in this city, where comes to oatabliah for the presont (ho residence on ot Chihaahoa, always moved by their patriotism, have teken still more pains than even on former occasions to make tho greatost and moat eathusiastic dewonstrauens of their respect and regard for the Chief Magistrate of the nation, When on otuer occasions this depariment has announced the chi of residence of the national rnment, caused by exigencios of the war, it has Been stated, and tt is therefore wnnec to repeat ts now, that wherever the President may and unéer any ciroat be will always endeavor, as he heretofore, to fulfll his duties untaining the cauge independence aad the inatitations of tho republic that cause succeeds aoaly = atid and ancy of jexican peoj seeene eran LBRDO Di LBPADO. To the Crean GovaRNon, Imperial Reports from the Went Const. Baw Fuanocwco, July 24, 1666. Dates from Sonora to July ®, Abd Masala ig vary 10; have been received. The imperial Consul of Mexico at this city reports that numerjue Insignificant fights bad — Tisia ihé Spporing forces in Bapere, wut ho considers affairs on the Wostern coant as substantially: unchanged A letter from San Diego, California, dated July 14, sage Major Genoral Viga, of the Moxican army, had arrtved there with some followors, FIRE IN ROME, NW. Y. Buildings and the Post Oftee Burned. Rome, N. ¥., July 29, 1868, An extensive fire occurred here to-day, causing « loap of $150,000, The following aro the losers: —Colemaa, of the Willet House, $1,500, not insured; Benjamin V. Huntington, $500, and Edward Huntington, $708, both insured); Hester Marsch, of Now York, $45,000, insurance $14,000; P. White, shoes, $1,208 insured; 8, Brown, butcher, $500, not insured; Jag Hathaway, $900; W. Nelson, stoves, $250; J. Rowley, grocer, dwelling, Stiliman Twenty-cight $2,500; Wardwell, 0 whole brick Marach, cluding the Post office, was dostroyed. Everything the Post office was saved. About twenty othor were more or lees damaged, and oight barns wore barned, THE SANGERGUND FESTIVAL. Loowviise, July 29, 1868, Various singing societies left for the Mammoth Cave to night to close the Saengerfest with a grand concert there in Kebo Hall to-morrow. A «mail portion of the New York Leiderkrans Society were among the number, The residne left for home this afternoon. All the tlen will be represented. ‘the Baengerfest wens > ie ap to-day sion to the Mammoth Cave. Over wore present. Ev: diserrangemeat TROTTING AT SYRACUSE. Srascons, N. Y., July 29, 1068, torday Pint heat Dorian fest, ait tale, } ter, heat, 2:27; Butler several bebind. pin FF heat"—Dexter, frat half mile, 1:15%; heat, 2:3056, behind. Four thousand pt Great disappointment Is ¢: lor ton the g Pe Ir at win suln The vee of ent this, rewsori tons, cad Gisentorat A fe, Me hie season of the & medieins by them.” Bold by sil ono a vitae ile: Bei] Syntes, combrata ge, | —_—_——_—_— 1 me Baya fe the most Mroad stom and care sor eemmach and Cons ean ores \othar, sone wantot 1 A mer ining frerproturrd._ They Le Si ie r and persons of pe the beet over the core . Papert te hae anes Women of lowe beanty, At bie depot, 455 Bromd we: A The argh te OM PLE KION © ‘shi wnaa” 4 RA WATER TOILET ROAP have it. Mowe aemical fegenge Rewer say ae UN, 10 Aster Howse, and ly all druggine sy Pagaa ° a Vites. “ts mPa Sid ovate Wis PRB eee ay |e ome ond JENKING & Ce ee Packages ton cote Percere, reading ROTORS LM and Patent Preset Klevater hold by Croggiows §=BEE Cone! treet adQtrorns ged, & Sem yee eat Ae socom abe ni AM Sacer TE WES Welhes WESK Jewe.ry and Rilverware All Prizes Cashed in Legal Lotteries.-Clvemes lars 604 @rawings cout 4 JS LeTk ‘roman 176 Breetway. Smcseea ee : eid ee Ny ge Ana Une srhecre's PRT smc vr, tw eR sizag ty re Sing the waka Prom “tod tes hls rte eee nse ban tte Oe oe i Ad A al cain Sst a A Rete Sr. ie o Born} Maroge lorry Crise ltl, wir me ated oh Bombe of gm d art aver TATLE 2 OO Rewvers, 6 Fel crest © F. “The Rest Preperation of tts Kind Mae tant HTT OE ORIENTAL TOOTH WAN tener Metin es Rewew other as ae woe Be SASSY DOSS, ale cea LS nee