The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1867, Page 5

. ay oe the Narva set, and received the congratulations of an onthustastic orowd that had collected at the dock. On the evening of the Zist the Narva loft (or Bavana to coal, and arrived here this merning. She will at ence lay the shore ond hore and thence pay out the cable to Key Wost. If no accident occurs the line will be con- nected before the Sist instant, The Lenapee, Captain Trewin, wil! assist the Narva. ' BY THE CUBA CABLE. Bpocial Telegram to the New Vork Herald. Laying of tho Inland Cable—Ad- Delmy tn tho vices the Beard of Directers te be pnoTuer ACQUISITION OF TERRITORY. Vnited States Naval Station in the West Indies. Phe Bay of Samana and a Circuit of Land Five Miles Adjacent Par- —-chased for $5,000,000, EEE Gi ackadt eae Havana, , August 22, 1867, ‘Tho frat dedpated aedt through the Cube cabie, Via Lane C nila Aneust 24 in at sr te Go at, ngs eect Tsbavo “Learned: from: United Staton naval. (2 ‘20 Nev Your Renise the inuaigense that the Bay % f Pet Samané, a most important position in the repubito of basics . qe Stent ae 160: n:upsalal calecton.to the Weal | er eine eee ral Ocson Tolerant Conte, ist President General Cabral had sent | togernor wh « deerpion of tu otic unas tement “of-its proposed ‘connections: In 1865 the International Ocean Telegraph Company Was organized.in this city for the purpose ‘of+ carrying Into practical effect aa enterprise for many years past Projected, but which had beom delayed ia consequence of the failure to successfully lay the first Atiantic cable. ‘The enterprise in question was that of connecting, by means of cables, the United States with the West Indies, and from thence to Comtral and South Amorica; thus completing the great work of connecting this country with the rest of the world and enabling av to obtain, almost instantaneously, commercial and political (nfor- mation from every quarter of the globe. special ‘tMessenger~to’ Washington, to accept? » offer of the United States. government for, purchase of Samand, on the island of Hayti. yi The terms are said to be, the acquisition of 1@ bay and five miles circuit of adjacent land, r the sum of five millions of dollars. a Gen. Cabral’s messenger has not probably Get reached Weahsngtop. f of othe a - Description of the Nef Territory. The territory which bas now become tho property of 7 hits beon the subject of negotiation for wl years The Bay of Samané ts situated on eide'6f the peninsala of the same name, and east to wégt about forty-three miles long, by The Yuna—the largest river in St, ‘he western end, The bay jaa ihe RTT d, from its position in reference to the Gulf of Mexico j@ and the routes across Central America may be re- des being the most important point, in a military Commoereigi view, in that portion of the continent, ite northern shore and lying in the light&of a land- Dungotons 0) ANY, ‘The original projectors of t ‘enterprise wore James A. Sorymser and Alfred Pell, Jr., both of Now| York. Through their exertions a charter was obtained from all of the governments through whose territories the proposed lines would pass, and liberal concessions were also granted to thom for the purpose of encouraging And facilitating the et portion of the stock having been subscribed for, a Board of Dircotors was chosen, composed of the following named gentle men:—William F. Smith, President; Alexander Hamil. ton, Jr., Vice President; Maturin L. Delafield, Treasurer and Secretary; William E. Everett, Chief Engineer; James A. Scrymser, Oliver K. King, Charies Knapp, William T, Bloagett, William G. Fargo, Thomas T. Eokert and John J, Astor, Jr, Allof these gentlemen are well known tothe public at large as capitalists of large means and financial experience. The President, Gonoral W, F. Smith, surnamed ‘‘Baldy,"' distinguished himgelf during the Inte war. He is a native of Vermont and a graduate of West Point. Asan officer In the corps of Topographi- cal Engineers he was employed in surveying the Lake Superior region, the Rio Grande, the military road to which {s probably included in the purchase, to the bay is aboutthree miles wide, and easily defended by heavy batteries located on Of. the capacity of the harbor !t need only pe eald that no fleet could be gathered within it large 10 take up its space, so that, either from the her or from ag enemy, our commercial and war Qvy can always find a place of certain safety. © political point of wiew the ppsseasion of the | Gaiifornie and the Mexican boundary, The skilful man- y of Samand by the United States is of great 1m- 1 ner in which he performed all of these duties obtained oe, It gives usa powerful and controlling pos!- } for him « rapid promotion in the regular service, Asan in the ‘and the Gulf of Mexico, and should |iengineer General Smith is, perhaps, equal toany on Soquisition bp followed by the purchase of the !s- | this continent, amd no better-selection could have been Of 8. 1 ‘we will become the preponderating made for of President. tn the, ‘and the actual arbiters of the |) = agar incom OER j e@all the isiands which comprise it. That} the government of Spain hae granted to the company have always recognized this fact 18 | the sole right, for the epace of forty years, of laying occa 2 between the United States and Cuba, and between | the latter place and euch other coantries as the company may deem advisable. Soon after the close of the war General Smith visited Florida, and obtained by an almost ‘unanimous vote of the Legislature the exclusive right to construct a submarine telegraph from its shores to Cuba, as well as the right to construct # land line of four hr dred miles in length through the State. These con- ceasions were granted for a space of twenty years. [a ‘addition the State of Panama has granted the exclusive right for twenty-five years to land cables on either her Atlantic or Pacife shores, while the West Indian, Vene-. Suelan, Argentine and other Central and South American governments have alee expressed a willingness to grant, and in some cases have already granted, liberal con- cossions fgg telographio connectiona with other countries. It will thus be seen that no obstacles remain in the way of the company to prevent a speedy telegraphic com- munication with the furthermost portions of South ‘by the French Consul Genera! at Port au Prince, @ game paper, under date of February 14, 1867, in ferring to the visit of Mr. Frederick Seward to St, mingo, declared that the acquisition of the Bay f Samané by the United States ‘could not fail to be- p @ cause of just disquiet to France, Spain, England the republic of Hayti.’’ And, indeed, so far as in end Hayti are concerned, its ecoupation by us almost ensure our success in case of a war with Of oss governments, commanding as it does ‘and Gn one side and Porto Rico on the other. we im getting possession of St, Thomas we would Completely hem in Jamaica and com- the Freach Antilles islands, The five ciroult miles.of land sola with the bay are fertile, es indeed is the entire peninsula They a ‘erect forts and upon. ther THE UNE ALREADY COMPLETED. The work completed by the International Ocean Tele- graph Company is very important, forming as {tt does the base from which will start the cable lines to Nuk the Antilles to Central and South America. Tho NEWS FROM HAVANA. Captain General Manzano Saperseded—Re- Jand line throu. Florida commences at Lake City, ported Political Disturbance at Villa from thence to Punta Rassa, where « cable line connects with it to Key West, where {t connects Cuara—The Case of the Bark with the cable, Between Lake City and Punta American Home. Rages stations are located st Calocsahatchie, Pine —— Isiands, Brand River, Bartow, Teoker Towa, Santerville, T j Havana, Ai 2, After seven days and nights of bard work the steamer jarva succeeded in grappling the lost cable on Sunday orniag. ‘The custome regulations at this port are to be rigidly forced, and not the lightest deviation from the Bpdedule of the new tariff will be permitted, 1 The mortality at the coctle depots te very greet. ‘An investigation of the financial condition of the Bank has.been held, It is reported that the will soon be forced into liquidation, Spanish and joxican gold te half per cent premium At the Spanigh Diticalties are expected to arise when the new Kos wre collected. The rate of exchange is bigb, and outdow ef specie is very large. A Spasish steamer from Cadiz arrived to-day. She . the intelligence that General Lersundi has again appointed Captain General of Cuba, in place of ‘Mansano, resigned. It is expected that (he new ptaia General will arrive hore in December. Count A. R. Mildex Toledo, ate Tntendente of Cabs, is about ninety miles in length, and is laid from ‘West to Cherarra, a small hamlet west of the city of iv ‘TEE PROPOSED CONNROTIONS. As will be seen by the accompaaying map, the proposed connections will make Cuba the base of three cables. The Mines connecting the South American countries on the Atlantic Ocean will be via Cuba, St. Domingo, Porto Morant Point or Falmouth, in the Island of Jamaica, « distance of about one hundred and forty-three miles. A shore line will connect this with Kingston, from whence a cable will be laid to Aspinwall, on the Isthmus of Panama, a distance of about six hundred miles. It is ixpected that the International Ocean Telegraph Com- pany will immediately proceed to the work of construct. ng the lines to Jamaica and Panama, The following table shows the number of days required for the transmission of news and commercial intelligence from thetocalities named to the city of New York by the preseat mail system: — From It is reported that there has been a political distarb- at Ville Cuara, and that home Cubans who have implicated have since been executed. % The American bark Ocean Home will soon be restored her owners, the charges upon which she was seized ot having been sustained, ‘The sanitary report of this island for the month of july states that there have been 1,219 cases of yellow ver, of whieh $26 resulted in death, There were also 34 deaths from the smallpox. The steamships Missouri and Morro Castle, from New Fork, arrived yesterday at this port, ” Sugae is active; No, 12 ia quoted at 834 reals per arobe, Exobange firm, Oa L 10 per cent premium; on ris 6 francs; on New York currency 26 per cent iscount. Gold 6)¢ per cent premium. THE NEW TELEGRAPH CABLES, Fompletion of tbe Cable Between (pba and Florida—Prepesed Connections with the Antilles and Central and South Amertea—Bflect of Their Con- straction on Our Commerce. To New York, 4 days. —— SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALO. Pengratulatory M Between the Cap- tain General of Cuba and the Mayor ef Key ee of the Narva. 24, wer Rosa, Fis, Au «Roan Trio oboe F. MS “ Your Key West correspondent has ansounced the nding of the lost cable while I wae atses. It) Was nd on Saturday night, the eplice was made, and jessra. Hall and Donovan, at Key West and chatted through the line. The cable works idly, The Mayor of Key West on Sunday telegraphed to the in General of Cabs as follows:— A facitit'es of intercourse so ma; t s Yd 4 ty : y Our mutual {n- The Captain General responded :— T congratulate upon the guecess of the job is aeatined 12 facilitate the most rap! tion, and I trast contribute dred and seven pounds to the mile, while the gatts percha covering weighs one hundred and seventy poands per mile. The shore end of the cable, extending from Key West, in Florids, to Sandy Light, te op ver? thick iron wire, and weighs twdlve tons From yori thie point into three handred JOA DI a 'ANZANO, diminished in size and weigh MiN@ 1% per mile, The deep Governor General of Cuba | ge portion is again Se cane jot» Key West op Sundar isd the eolonwor | sone por yall, Ut 6 Wipse”guarters of ag ined | te, ont of our mutual Interest | South America, will open « wew epoch for the commerce It ia to be Weighing two and one-half NEW.. YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST: 25, 1067. MAP OF THE INTENDED CABLE EXTENSIONS. T j enitisn <3} | sues Be | i and u se tor, or rather teas than thé Atlantis cable ;“but nét'nearty 4 * 60 much strain will be brought apen It as the latter bad ‘THE AMERIOUS CLUB. to stand, as tho greatest depth of water’ ts ‘only eight “Sreeiat ; hundred fathoms, whereas the Atiantic.cable had to be. CORRESPONBENDE OF TWE NERALD. New York Politicians at Thel# Couatry Home. Conm., August 24, 1867, bi 6 Among the many delectable institutions for social en Joyment peculiar to New York, the Americus lub may Cortainly take rank asthe most select and yet the most captivating of any in our midst, Established some ten or twelve years ago bya party of gentlemen whose chief motive was @ thorough and unrestricted enjoyment of democratic intercourse (demo- cratic, of course, in the soctal sense), it has since then become one of the great whitebait and so- cial institutions of New York—whitebait 0 far as the politics of this well governed city is concerned, and being, ag we must declare, more Celtic-Amorious than dull, commonplace Saxon, the fan may be at once anticipated and realized. If the Irish of New York elect their favorite Hibernian humorists to such positions as willenable thom to become members of the Amer- what ant it ‘Thurlow Weak yn pe a enente goes up to the Americus Club to while away an evening, drink! beer and listening to Sipen’ oe oe imativation) Aatvertug bis burleag @peeches to a crowd of adm! reutlemen ‘on the veranda, who will dare to inte: with the method ‘Weed adopts to enjoy himself? On Friday last, itlemen disembarked from the laid in come places at a depth of two thousand fathoms, No diffloulty is apprehended, therefore, in subm the cable, while the comparative shallow depth of would render grappling for a lost end, in oase of aoci- dent, quite easy. LAYING THE CABLE. On July 26 the English steamer Narva, with the cable on board, arrived off Morro Castle, when she was met Jy gente Sat ovged nett ser the vec of cS ‘Sho accordingly <p fas iy and on the 34 of August tho shore end was landed at that point, On the day following twenty miles of the cablo was paid out, when it was cut and buoyed. The Narva then re- turned to Havana, where she arrived on (he 8th, and during the same day landed the cable at the hamlet of Chorrera, At five A M. on the 6th she commenced pay- ing out thecable, and having steered too far to the east all of the Gulf line was exhausted, and nineteen miles of the Punta Ragsa (not Rosa) cable was used to com- plete the connostion. Precisoly twenty-four hours after leaving Chorrora the Narva arrived at the buoy off Key West, when preparations were at once made to splice the ends, The Narva accordingly moved slowly for the purpose of drawing in the ‘‘slack,"’ when the cable parted about half a mile distant from the stern of the | Mt. steamer. Several days wore spent in attempts at grap- pling for the lost end, but without success, and the work was temporarily suspended in consequence of severe weather. Finally, as our special telegram announced, on the 16th instant the end was found and the splice effected. We are, therefore, now in direct communica- tion with Cubs. THE EFFECT OF THE CABLES UPON OUR COMMERCE. The cuccsssful laying of the calle between Cuba and Key West, followed as it undoubtedly will be by the Prompt construction of other cables to conneot us with ese nit , os Lew Fitzgerald, te George jutaa' is jeutenant P. * Colonel Slipper, of the United States Army. The had no chance to make hii iB ly vistbie; for a light screen of was ‘across the atee: vente of site, ana vho light of the Sound pe A re of Now York and Now Orleans with the comatries south } Tien Of the United States, The large trade of the Wost Indies or be transacted by American mercheuts, who, by pos- sessing superior means of communication, will beenabied to offer producers greater facilities for the prompt sale of their products than the British, who ere now the principal transactors of three-fourths of this business, possibly can, Our trade with Centraland South Amer- mont of these telegraph lines, while the large peninsula | nd uni the silken folds of the Ameri- can representing a ferocious rs head— of Florida, the greater portion of which ts still ta a pri- berg satuves, wile a wy ‘exposition. Artived at the hostelry of the club, congratulations ‘were exchanged on the happy termination of the brief trip from New York, and Captain Peter Braisted thoaght the opportunity auspicious for relieving tho corks trom a dozen champagne bottles and distributing the insinuating nectar “among the ity, pores, Thon came dinner and a fearful toring of knives and forks. Mr, Owen B: brother of the ex-Comptroller, sat at the head of table, aad with a careless clegance we were quite disposed to admire played the part of host with a perfect under. standing of bis ig’ og position. Dinner over, the party took one of the fast sailing bibulous provision commercially and agriculturally, by its being, as it were, the depot of our Amerioan international telegraphic communication, WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Scppes Dearus.—A ‘cies dnaind Louis Beidel, residing on Fourth avenue, in the vitlage,of Mount Ver- . It appears he we certainly cannot Kimmins and « few others tice were tabwosd, but otwihetanding It leecea were out Shaler will be the republican aominee for ‘Medora Van Tassel, a person of most polished exterior, A NEW SYSTEM OF STEAM PROPULSION. who was arrested a short time sinee on a warrant issued Peg There is now lying in the harbor, at pier No, 2 East fiver, near the Battery, s peculiarly constructed canal boat, whose means of propulsion through the water are decidedly novel, and for which the inventor, Mr, H. Boyn- ton, claims certain special advantages over the ordinary paddlewbeel and the screw propeller. + point of the “‘railwey propeller,” as the machine fe called, consists in ite direct working action both in the water and on account of the rectilineal transmission of the motive power, For instance, in at ordinary paddie- wheel steam engine, the force of the driver, the pro- pelling power, has to be changed, first, from direct up ‘and down motion into a”ciroular one, in order to work tho paddies; and then these paddies work again in the water with a rectilineal motion; #0 that by thia double change of movement a large amount of force is uselessty expended. The railway propeller, Sos backwards and forwards by the direct the piston of the steam engine that drives it; so «much additional power in #80 doing, as no force i was! This mode of working and construction 1s hard to be expiained without the aid of diagrams; bat it may be said to approach more nearly to the principle of the oar shat is being pulied through the water by & man in a boat than any other method of marine propulsion hitherto devised. The chief merit that ft bas over the paddiewheo! is the additional bold iN” it has on the water; thus, for towing heavy burdens, or, where great strain is required, as is the easo with long strings of cana! boats connected t ons vessel will be proved of the ability, although not so valuable in boats of heavy draught of water, where very rapid locomotion ig desired. whole piaa may be sivadioat dient #0 fp ~AI inere being nothing stated in the her detention. Sreaet Iurnovemeyts at TaRaTTOWwN.—A of the citizens of the village of Tarrytown Is to afternoon, at Smith and Morris’ taking into consideration the streets of that place. ‘eal of feeling is being mani. improvemeft. at Monamaxta,—The Brick- layer’s Union, No. 11, of Morrisania, is stated to be in The members commend according to the quality of No workman is earn $4 per day. The z i i Fy 50 admitted to the Union leas by Proper Resatties ore however, afforded inexperienced for becoming experts, Tt 1s contemplated to in- the atthe n meetit pg pan eke, of on this side of Bridge as in New cost of living is stated to be nearly as great, and twelve o'clock on Friday night, whilea Mr. A. W. Russel was returning from the house of a friend to his home tn the vil of White Plains, he missed his foot Ing and fell Talon wide ditch on way, and nar- rowly escaped being, in the water, which about a foot deep. ee euealiy vedas from. perilous Mr. 0° , who hed the tnferanate we, ho was veciously If not” dangerously injured, to his residence. Horsa Tausvas Commirrap roa TaiaL.—David Frisbee, cana ot CCS ad achoothouse tb! PE es ‘The exercises will consist of music, recitations, &o. TURF, i : i Z i E i i i i i i E i i FE i ili i 3 fi A ee : ite ul i i “ #3 i ts Hf if Lat i fr i Fy g 7 if HEP IG Hi i in dy Tae nMUPYouT. etitions Filed Y: lay. ‘The encampment of Honry W. Prescott, New Seite to Progister | iii, broke up to-day, , Now York; referred yey ae mp meas | aaeSeee Everything oT “ ee pies | atthe Ratemepeaie er ton i eerbiaea | Ride shag ee cia by Feat | cee” —— THE MILITIA ENCAMPMENT AT HULL, MASS. . MUSIC ANO THE DRAMA. The Posters avd Programmes the Fall Season—Guriositios of a Mauager’s Pronun- ciamionte. ‘Stupendous Atiraotion! Extraordiaary Rogagemont! Unrivalied Entertainment! The Most Wonderful Novelty of the Season |’ Buch area few of the myriad posters (hat announce from every fence and wall, from ousb- tone and lamp post, and from every pile of bricks and atone, the musical and dramatio season of 1867-68. On the board fence which guards the unflaished Court House from intrusion, and which probably will be in ex- istence when Macaulay's or any other man's New Zes- lander is sketohing the ruins of the City Hall from the Loow Bridge, oil the phantasmagoria of a bill poster's dream are pictured, A heroine jumping from « preol- ple; a villain throttling the virtuous gran@father; a cork dyed minstrel Gngering the banjo; a dapseusé pointing to the head of the bill with hor toe; o Mazeppa bound on the back of am unnaturally wid and untamed steed; the relief of Lucknow by five “supes,"’ representing Havelook's army; the belle of tho season, with @ aus- dark eye and one blur to represent mouth and Indian 09 a buffalo, which looks for all the world like @ prise hog; @ nondescript with bonnet and ghaw!, undor o lamp post, representing the forlorn sud- Ject of a lecal drama, and an acrobat endeavoring to get his toe im. his mouth, look down from tho outer ‘Portals of this modern Tower of Babel and afford in- ‘Mructive entertatamont to small boys and the tal cadets af tho | gauad. . Perhaps, as the hisroglyphics ‘onthe (hese works Of poster art will be all yet lott to future ¢ to know what their Great-grandfathers: were doing. The. sad (ate ot Masio. Antoinette, ..yehjoh. inspired Burke with supernateral eloquence, and which awoke tho sympathies of all , Europe, will.be.portrayed,by Ris- tort at the French theatre, for the first time, on the 16th of September, The improvements which have. taken place in this theatre eince Mr, Grau became les- ge0 have made it one of the most elogant, comfortable and convenient theatres in the metropolis. The latest Paris fashions im theatrical architecture and decoration have been adopted, Mrs, Lander will continue her wonderfal impersonation of ‘Queen Bess'’ for some time yet. The rest of her répertoire is equally attract- ive, To the lover of history the French theatre wil! Prove a magnet this season; for, independent of Eliza- beth and Marie Antoinette, we will have Joan of Arc, Beatrice, the Madonna of art; Myrrba, the viotim of Venus and the Furies, and the Druid priestess Norma, all represented by the great Italian tragedienne. As Marie Antoinette will be the great feature of the season, the following enumeration of the scenes will be of in- torest :— Pro1odos, —Grand of Vorsailles, with view of gardens {n front tilum! Fret Aor. id scone—Dressing room of Mario Antoinette (Trianon) tlluminated. Third scene—Tho large saloon at Ve opening on the grand terrace wD Act.—First scene—The park of the Chateaa ‘St. Cloud, fountain and pavilion of the Queen. Second scene—Grand Cabinet in the Tuileries. lative Assembly. Chamber of Deputics, nd scene— Terrace and gardens of the Tuileries. Fovrta Aot.—First scene—Tho King’s chamber in the tower of the Temple, Second scene—The dining room of the royal family in the Temple. Firra_Act.—First ecene—Marie Antoinctte’s cham- ber, with the bed of the Dauphin, &o, ua.—The jorgerie, Leaving heads for legs, we come to Banvard's Mu- seum, which will indulge in an extensive display of the latter next month. Mesars. John De Pol & Co, announce ‘@ grand spectacle with an unrivalled ballet, Mile, Elisa Biosuri, Mile. Auguste Solka, from Berlin; the celebra- ted Guiseppina Morlachi (negotiations are being made ‘with this lady), and M, G, Lupo will be the stars of the light fantastic, Whether the new apectacie will be the Biohe.au Beis or Cendzillon, or the union of both, je a amanagérial secretes yet. With the Black Crook at Niblo's, and the sorcerer’s successor, s compendium of the Forty Thieves, and a dozen other European specta- clea,*the public will have enoagh transformation seenes, calcium lights, bewitching dancers and fairy rile to dazzle them this winter, Mr, Hayes, the scenic artist, will be fnaugurated in the managerial chair of the Olympic next month, with ©, W. Tay- loure as secretary of or business manager, and G. L. Fox, the first pantomimist of the age, according to Oxenford, as seeretary of war or stage manager. Joseph Jefferson, Mrs. John Wood, probably, and panto- mimes will carry the season through the holidays, Caste, with its present distribution of characters, wil! be given at the Brooklyn Academy next month by Mr. Tayleure, and Forrest will succeed it ut the Broadway. ‘Mr. Lester Wallack has returned from Europe and will open his theatre for the regular fall and winter season next month, when the fascinating little Lotta quits the boards. Little Nel! and the Marchioness, with Dickens’ story, Brougham's drama and Lotta’e impersonation fill the theatre nightly at present, and necessitate the production of that rarely seen placard, ‘Standing room only.” The New York theatre is at present “Under tne Gaslight’? of the brilliant effusion of local genius lately brought out there, The talented Worrell sisters will soon resume their sway over their ou- merous admirers at this cosey little house, The regular season at the Bowery commences September 7, under the management of Mr, Freligh. ‘Mies Leo Hudsoe and her trained horse are the attrac- tions there at present, Harrisen will commence his weekly popular concerts im September, and Steinway and Irving Halls will be both actively employed the entire season, The additions, changes and improve- ments which have been made in the former hall are of the most extensive cbtracter, and will make its music hal! worthy of the metropolis, The Academy of Music will be used by the Philharmonic Society this season. In concert and oratorio under Harrison, and French and Italian opera under Bateman and Strakosch, the musical season will be most brilliant. Mme. LaGrange, Mme. Strakosch, Brignoli and Susini are Mr. Strakosch's principal stars, From the Museum of Anatomy or Loow Bridge to Banvard’s Museum, all the managers are preparing @ rare feast for their patrons. SMNGULAR ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. _ _Kinostos, N, Y., August 22, 1967. A few woeke since an attempt was made to rob the safe of the Savings Bank at this piace. The safe, a s0- called burglar proof affair, was penetrated, and a pertion of the contents abstracted by the thieves, who escaped with their booty. Soon after this occurrence # leading sporkof the place was approached by two persons, who represented themselves #s sporting characters who desired to become acquainted with the good fellows of the town. The introduction was speedily foliowed by numerous bibacious visite to spots where nice rum is t, when the two gents from New York declared it to be their intention to “crack # crib that bad corn in in” seomed to bo aware of the fact that large of money were frequertly left over night in the safe of ¢ office of the aif & =H ili oa | fa i 4 s. 3, ee ecmncnt = for Sosa eres 5 THE COMMODORE'S PLATE 4] OF THE NEW YORK waar TO THY EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Our attention tag been ealfed to an orror of your reporter in his secoant of the race for the Comme-| dores Pilate, which came of Augut “0, from Beavertail to Block Island and back to Fort Adams, Newport harbor, Your reportes awardee she credit of first rounding the stakeboat Blook Island to the yacht Palmer, whereas the yeoht Fecentiy built by Mr. Poilion, and im command of M. 4. Lawrence, owner of the yacht Jessie, turned mMake- boat two minutes ahead of the Palmer, eae ms handsomely recognized by Captain Loper, o@ Ghe home stretob, by directing hie sailing master not lo Gpllbw ia bad a technical right to do, but to starboard his helm and give the Sappho a “fair shake.” The courtesy was promptly acknowledged by Captain Lawrence with @ ware of the cap, bow of scknowiedgment and a ges from his starboard bow, The Palmer eventually passed the Sappho and came la four minutes abead, thus beating the laiier vessel loge minutes on the round race. It is n0 more than Gusto the enterprising builder of the Sappho that the error of ciesares wearers SES of _ race twenty miles to bowline,” with a niné:er ten ance, by a new and untried yacht, -in “the aonals of our ia ’ one alch her butider may well be proud of. not only “full and by," “hard by’’ that the fact of ry oaebal ‘Palmer must have beon cognizant to all om you will, we feel assured, most carefully. Classic maxim, ‘‘Swum Oingue Tribueto,"’ by mistake of your reporter. We romaia yours, very B.A La Ck, Captain H. Moaton, Acting First Officer. INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS. ‘The Metropolitan Revenue Board held a short ecsstos yesterday, but no business of public interest was trang. acted. Two or three important seizures wore reported and referred to the District Attorneys having charge of gy fn which os roporty seized talented. , 1 jegram mention ln yesterday's coming from Commissioner Rollins, of the bonded warehouse in Seigwick was reveived by Colonel Messmore Samy ter f Cocheu and Jewett was presented (o the board, the Deputy Commissionor having had Qocastod to suspect the Lf establishment in and put of cers om the watch before the love caipuasien weal there at all. STEIN WAY & SONS TRIUMPHANT. Ometal STEINWAY & SONB are enabled positively to agnounce HE FIRST GRAND QOLD MEDAL FOR American ra ean ats following of the Preside: members Toternational Jag o@ Scie Fiseetthens is sansasd:——" Toortify that the dret moda) for" Ameribas’ Pigs Pee |e inal certit togetner ee with Li recorded’ arise phan feo at M IRST FLOOR INWaY eons, ibd bad IIL Bast Fourtecuih siceck, Now York, = oF~ ching Bxblbitse approaching the sant Care eer we of acceptance or rejection KALDENBERG & SON, Receivers 61S Prize for American rachaum Pipes Ne 6 John sttoot up stairs, next to Broadway. Store #9 Wall, corner of Broad.” In the Evening Tels < 7 : WILL BEFOUND DAILY |, THE LATRST NEWS FROM RUROPE BY OaBLR. PECIAL TELEGRAMS FROM 4LL PARTS ~ io AMERICA. . ° . FLASHES FROM ALL PARTS, » ALL THE LOOAL NEWS, sQg Ps Eo» : meee “4 + ‘2 3 TE bz. oe ee er ee om ar | GUIDB AND DIRECTORY OF THE Wi Nts revi Yea Shee re MARKET REPORT, BEING A GUIDES@ HOUSEKEBPERS AND 000! age MARRI AND DEATHS, 3 4 e oaee . pat tage apr. LIST OF THE SAVINGS BANKS IN THE OITY, THE AMUSEMENTS IN THE METROPOLIS. PERSONAL INTBLLIGRNOB. | GENERAL NEWS OF THR DAY. ‘ oe ae & ° GossIP, FAORTIS, AND PORTRY. ee ee me ok eo Ae houes EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THR LARG| CIRCULATION OF ANY EVENING PAPER . PUBLISHED. e PAMILY see pe pe : ; mee ees FE ir ors pad ans and sold by Dale drewers and pertumore everywhere, Depot 79 Nassau street. \reen Se apn aetatas Sook Mesreshan! "“Siree'at 97 John street, near Nassau, aud 693 Broadway. Also re. pairing done, Bolling, $1. Campbell, Apothecary and Chomist—Corser wc 1allnSit ening Jouraalne fe iteaay “hen tho. freed ‘any paper of ite class in the country. ita Re ITS, Eat oe Beaooaree Ltn LD aaa hss i will Ss one: ARSE Mae eaten praca Depp's Cnken and, Comtectton Dr. J. 1. ta Tad Twentieth ote, TERRE AP UTEIOR ie Breet Ko Tore, ai iis tome: Abend siren, ew over bg My com the mara et are a es aos iets Hebe Basis, aise — Ste & Babes Eine Proninm Seren Me Pu Ses cee fei gta nese ong, acidit a Moving Cte Net Te 20 SPRIND See the im! Sc ale aes coersts Ritas kya ——= <p RATE, 4