The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1868, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1868—1:RIPLE SHEET. 7 oe didaieDe Lt LOUISIANA. ers Are Arrested and Afterwards Released— ‘The New Orleans and Jackson Railway Suit ‘Decided. New ORLEans, June 8, Kos. In consequence of the arrest of rackard on Satur- May the balance of the members of the Convention and of the Board of Registration issued yesterday @nother proclamation denouncing General Bu- ‘chanan and endorisng Packard, and consequen' were arrested this morning, but were al! releas by General Buchanan in obedience to a telegram. On releasing them Generai Buchanan informed them that should Congress fai! to. legislate in the matter of the admission of Louisiana they will be and brought to trial before a military com- mission. The suit brought by Governor Wells and Mayor Fleath to teat the legality of the last election of direc- tors of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad, in which both State and city were ex- cluded, was decided by the Supreme Court to-day. e decision of the lower court was reversed, and e Supreme Court decided that the Governor had the right to vote the stock of the State and the Mayor the stock of the city. Another Proclamation by the Registry Board. New ORLEANS, June 8, 1868, The Republican to-morrow will contain @ pro- clamation by the Convention and Registra- don Board asserting that its authority is para- Mount to that of the commanding General and charging that the latter was transcended his Prerogatives in promuigating an election for State, parish and municipal officers, in naming the time for said officers to qualify and take possession of their oitices; in assuming to convene the General Assembly; in assuming the power of appointing Persons to fill offices when the peranns elected cannot quality, claiming the right of the persons having e highest number of votes who can ually, to fill said offices, and by refusing to send election re- turns to this Board, and concludes by notifying all Persons whom General Buchanan's order de- clared elected that the constitution of Louisiana, mean ing the constution adopted by the State Convention, requires them to enter upon their offices at once as set forth in a former proclamation from this Board, and that any orders from any source directing to the contrary are illegal and not binding, and the parties #o attempting to take the office will lay themselves lable to action at law by the parties ejected as well of risk of certain removal from office. VIRGINIA, Chief Justice Chase’s Charge to the Jury of the United States District Court. RICHMOND, June 8, 1868, Chief Justice Chase in a case to-day charged the jury to the effect that all bonds, drafts, notes, &c., drawn during the war in the rebel States, and paya- ble in the loyal States, are illegal and cannot be re- covered at law. to the Memory of Ex-President Buchanan. RIcuMonD, June 8, 1868, in respect to ex-President James Buchanan all of the military offices were closed to-day. Guns were eal every half hour and a national salute at sun- De SOUTH CAROLINA. Reduced Radical Majorities in the Parish Elections. . CHARLESTON, June 8; 1963. The returns from the parish elections held last week show that the radicals have again carried most of the parishes, but by reduced majorities. Man | elangrd in the interior, which gave radical majori- in April, have now elected democratic tickets. TENNESSEE. The Democratic State Convention—Chase Ig- nored=Johnson the First Choice and Pen- dleton Second. ‘ NASHVILLE, June 8, 1868, The Democratic State Convention, which is to be held here to-morrow, promises to be the largest held here for many years. Delegates have arrived in con- siderable numbers from all parts of the State. The Idea of running Chase for the Presidency is univers- ally ignored. Johnson has many friends and Pendle- ton a8 many or more. The only subject of contro- Versy will be as to the policy of expressing preference foreither. The friends of Johnson declare Pendle- ton their second choice. No other names are seri- pusly mentioned in connect.on with the nomina- tions. Confederate delegates express a sincere de- sire for the 3] relief of the pote from the juestions of sectional difference, and will support e nominees of the Natioua! Convention. MASSACHUSETTS. The State Street Frauds—The Trial of Per= sons Implicated Postponed. Boston, June 8, 1868. ‘The trial of Hartwell, Mellen and Ward, implicated in the State street frauds, has been postponed until October, the parties giving bail for $30,000 each. The bondsmen of Edward Carter for $10,000 are re- Heved of responsibility by a blunder of the court in failing to have his bail bond renewed at the proper time. He has absconded. * The State Legislature—A Motion to Repeal a Bill Consolidating Railroads Rejected. Boston, June 8, 1868, In the House of Representatives this noon a mo- tion to reconsider the vote ordering the bill to repeal that portion of the act of 1852 under which the Hart- at and New Haven and New York and New Haven ‘ailroads could consolidate without a special act of the Massachusetts islature was rejected, and, so far as Massachusetts is concerned, six miles of the Hartford and New Haven Koad being in her borders, this settles the question until next year. ‘The Supreme Judiciary Court in Session at Worcester—Large Number of Murder Cases. WorcesTER, June 8, 1868, ‘The Supreme Judicial Court commenced its spe- cial session to-day for the trial of murder cases. | | any event, only Lady Thorn, the General and Ed plea and pleaded guilty of murder in the second de- | Pills would start, As the morning wore away the was sentenced to State Prison for life, with | | at McGrath, who killed McCarthy, retracted his former gree, an one day's solitary confinement. The trial of James E. Sheppard, murderer of his wife, was commenced and will probably cousume to-morrow and part of the next day. The trial of murder of Joseph G. Clark will follow. A motion has been made for separate trials of the two James, but the decision of the court is not yet given. ‘The case of Josephine La Flamme and David | Tharies La Flamme, husband | Dore for the murder of Chi of Josephine, will not be had at this term. The court i8 comprised of Chief Justi and Justices Colt, Foster and Wells. RHODE ISLAND. Chapman Sprague by the Republicans. PROVIDENCE, June 8, 1868, ‘The General Assembly meets to-morrow at New- and will elect a United States Senator. At the legislative caucus this evening Senator ‘Spl je Was hominated for re-election without op- post ion. SPORTSMEN’S CONVENTION. The Openivug in Buffulo—Presentation of Cree dentials. BUFFALO, June 8, 1868, ‘The third annual convention of the Now York State Sportamen’s Association convened at St. Cecilia Hall, in this city, this evening. Mr. G. W. Clinton, of Buffalo, the President, called the convention to on behalf of the Forester order, and welcomed, Olud of this city, the About one hundred and fi elegates in @ brief address, delegates were present, number are expected on tlie trains to- aight ante to-morrow. from the following clubs presented their : 18 Rochester; Audubon and eredentials:—Andubon Club, Club, Buffalo; Blisport Fishing and Shooting Club, Time; Canister _V. ley &) rtemnen’s bi orester om Buffalo; Genesee ’ Club; lronde- Cau Hananeola Club, Club; Lockport 8} nroe Sportsmenss Club Lockpart; rtamen’s Olub, Roc! ; Niagara Falls Shooting cha ro ne ‘clu, Orleans Qounty bion; and Newark Shocking Club, Palmyra; Onondaga Count: Sig. Pokey ouaty sera of Lock Were elected officers for of the assoc! Le Rowing gon ti—F, E. Carroll, of Syracuse, Presl- jent; B. L. Bleey, of pirat Vice ‘President; Bowles of hire Second Vier Presiaent Jonn ry; ._ Bill Sage, of Buffalo, ing ser, of Rochenter, Treamurers "Fine. shooting and eet spoon sugar * Total POOl..........sseesseeeseecevee sort of scramble among the defeat | Lady ius and Charles f. James for the | “tipped and pitched to, won admiration as she to-morrow will be with the rifte, at ‘Tong and short range. The prizes will per—One pelt of Iadies, snuffbox, salt cellage, goblets, spoon and epoon—all of polid JEROWE PARK RACES. « Pool Selling Last Evening. Although the advent of the races of the great American jockey club was 80 near the poo! sling last evening was rather flat in contrast with the speculation that has previously taken place, The principal favorites, however, have no deficiency of backers and no one seems inclined to give up his previous choice. Poo! selling was commenced last night at the sub- scription rooms, No, 920 Broadway, and a fair at- tendance marked the opening of the betting. The betting was, however, not very spirited, taking into consideration the number and We ginger of the paren ree. his was sitriba fan nome degree e ercentage charged @ sellers, con- cert ‘witich there was considerable dissatisfac- tion, The Jerome, Morris and McConnell & Harniss’ stables were decidedly the favorites, and in some of ae pools sold the Morris stock trotted up to a high gure, The first race will be for the Fordham Stak handleap. distance one mile and a quarter; cl with thirty-two entries. This will be a good race, though itis very probable that not more than ten horses will start. A great many is were disposed of on this event, the following being an average of the prices brouglt, naming choice in the order given:— T Moore's entries (Stonewall Jackson and General McMahon). oe! D. McDaniei’s entries (Planet and J. H. Davis, fillies). . serecees 220 W. Constable's Raquette. 55 A. Belmont's Maid of Honor. 25 J. H. Dowling’s Enchantress. 16 L, W. Jerome’s Clara Clarita. Anniswood stable’s Magnet H. B, Todd’s H. Booth,.... sees It is not believed that Stonewall Jackson will be allowed to start in this race, in which event the honors will probably fallto General Mc! and it is currently rumored that Clara Clarita, though selling low, will make a splendid effort if started. The second race, the Belmont stakes, one mile and five furlongs, closed with twenty-eight entries, will be the grand effort of the day. A splendid race is anticipated, and a result very unsatisfactory to bet- ters was deemed pecan 80 much so that betting was decidedly cautious. About a dozen horses will start, and the following are fair examples of the rices realized:— cConnell & Harniss’ stables Morris’ entries (Eclipse stoc! The Field...... Total poo! For this ré to come to the starting post Belmont’s Magnet, Je- rome’s Cycloid, Keystone and St. Paul, Clay’s Ban- shee, McUonnell & Harniss’ Bayonet and Sandford’s arena Bayonet is accredited in advance with this victory. Asecond pool for this race realized as follows, bidder naming race and choic: McConnelt & Harriss’ entries. $ 80 Morris’ entries..... 45 The Field... 16 lopeful Stakes, five furlongs, closed with twenty-four entries, ten of whom are expected to run, will be a close contest and considerable money will change hands on the result. A large number of ools Were sold on this race, and some favorite orses Will start. Cameron & Jerome's Glengarry is erpecten to.create a sensation, and is in superb con- dition and spirits, as is also Belmont’s Fenian, of whom a high estimate is formed. Morris’ Eclipse stock is also entered, as well as Cettroil’s Daniel Boone stock. One of the best pools sold on this race was the following:— Cottrell’s entries. The Cameron's entries.. Sandiord’s entries (Lexington stock). 25 Watson's Bonnie Lass seve 16 Jerome's Rapture... eseees ee 10 Anniswood stabie’s Canny Balue and Vespucius. 6 Total. pool. “$320 The fourth and closing race to-day will be the pre- mium, $800, mile heats, for all ages. Very little in- terest is manifested in this event, though a large number of horses will startgand the ir will be a horses to make up for the day’s luck. Racing at Jerome Park—A Forectaste. Two young “bloods” of the American Jockey Club, Mr. P. and Mr. L., finding it impossible to restrain their passion for the turf until the regular meeting on Tuesday, matched their horses for half a mile, themselves to ride, and the race came off over the Je- rome Park courge on Saturday at noon, Mr. P.’s chest- nutmare beating Mr. L.’s bay horse several lengths, Mr. L., th nking it would never do to “give it up so,” bantered Mr. P. for another race, the distance to be = mile heats, which was at oyce accepted. tting, two to one on the chestnut, and few takers. The race came off immediately. In the first heat Mr. L. lost a stirrup, which was a good excuse for his joss of the heat, and hence he still had ho} of winning. Between heats! Mr. P., antici r3 certain success, ordered champagne, &c., for the party of friends in attendance. But time being called the second heat was in order before drinks. ‘The chestnut was again successful, winning the heat and race by three or four lengths, and Mr. P. was proclaimed from the stand as the “conquerii hero.” Mr. L. being at last convinced that h charger could not beat the chestnut, gave up the contest, and the entertainment was concluded with the destruction of the champagye. it is hoped Mr. L. will have better luck in selecting winners at the great meeting to commence to-day, as he deserves success for his enterprise and pluck. TROTTING ON FASHION COURSE. Isabella Beats Willie Shepper, Mile Heate— Lady Lovell Beats Doty’s Bay Gelding, Mile Heats. The events fixed for yesterday being three in num- ber, and one for the purse of $1,000 promising great attraction, tt was deemed a certainty that there would be a good attendance should the weather prove fine. The skies were propitious and a sunny day, with a free, bland air, offered every inducement to go to the course. But weather and attraction were alike disregarded and a meagre assemblage only showed on the course. At three o’clock there were not more than two to three hnndred persons present and these were largely habitual attendants, with a goodly number of professionals, From the first there seemed a genera! impression that there would be no start for the purse of $1,000, for which the en- tries as originally made were Lady Thorn, Lucy Fearless, Stonewall Jackson, General Butler, Ed Ellis and Atlanta, Of these ‘it was known that, in opinion prevailed that none would show but the Lady, and so it proved. At the sound of the bell, three o'clock, she alone came forth, Butler and Ellis being announced as drawn. Thorn was in capital condition, and when strode past the stand with her long reach and easy sweeping gait. The announcement was then made that there would be no trot for the purse and betting vurned itself to the other events of the day to follow. An hour passed before the first of the matches had a, show of commencing. In the meantime as there was little pusiness doing in the pools and none in private betting on the matches speculation busied itself with the prospective trot to come oif on Friday next, the 12th of June, between Honest Alien and Brown Dick and running mates. These are all reported in capital condition, and are said to have been moving very finely and to have made lately very fast time. It will be a free day, the 12th of June, as then there are tobe no races at Jerome Park, the days there being Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. ‘The only racing fixture for Friday is the trot between the double teams, This will leave the sporting world to seek the Fashion Course on that oceasion, It is confidently antici- pated that there will be a great performance should the track be in condition and the day fine, Report says Dexter is going grandly and evincing a speed which he has never surpassed. It is contidentiy expected that he will, when shown to the public, make it clear that in Mr. Bonner’s hands he has not gone back. Steady and reliable as he has always been, he is now more steady, more reliable than ever he has been. Last it was decmed that he had reached his maximum of foot, but his movement this year makes Doble think that there ts yet more power in him than ever before, and that he will show & speed that will make 2:17'¢ no longer the quickest mile ever done. Of Commodore Vanderbilt's Mountain Boy there is & good account, He improves steadily, and when the time comes be will ehow that he is better than he was last year, good as en The trot for the purse having failed to come off, ent of the day was the match betweeu Mr, mare Isabella to a 125 pound wagon and D. Mace’s Willie She} harness, These are both recent horses, ep eile is quite young, being only eee ee Ham! ris ates mising one, He was in high flesh fit for hard brute! race. AS & Y a ment and broke the flightiness out of him he displayed nobly in fniehifg. the third heat, closing up. @ great gap and app! out at was @ beautiful pte | ‘and well maintained and shows him & most Haare eae ae noden” The oddn, three and ra eonwe Isabella, but very litte rat Heat,—Ieabella drew the pole, and after three enly, but at once hepper went tito the “lead.” On the Carn laabells aarter pole. Gettii mile pote around ae ay into the Flushing stretch. Rere broke a] before + Lavk bo his trot Pat ‘caught him, When hed the mare al dé of him he got nie norse sve\ay, ana the two went head and head clear up to the three-quarter poles where Roden drew on his mare, and on getting ito straight work pushed her to the 1 The ce hurried Shepper too much and he went up. t out of his galiop the heat was lace did get him to work all he home the winner of the heat by five lengths, tn 2:50. e winner e heat by five PE Betting was now still more in favor of the mare, Second Heat.—Isabella got of with a slight lead and carried it until both she and Shepper broke, when he, outgalloping her, went to the frent and both raced Pk | to the quarter pole. He caught his trot first and her by a couple of lengths there. Down to steady work Roden drove Isabella up to the side of Shepper, and, both trotting squarely, she out- footed him and got the lead ou the far end of the stretch and kept it past the half-mile pole and into the Flushing turn. Here Shepper left his legs and fell back full five lengths before Mace got him down again. Athis work he held his own past the three- nag poe and round the turn into straight work home. Here he commenced to draw to Isabella and was making a capital trot when Mace wu him a little too seroma and he broke again. But for this he looked as if he would reach Isabella. He was soon caught back and rushed at her and closed in ae her, but he had not distance enough and she strode home tn front two lengths, in 2:48. Third Heat.—Having the inside, Isabella headed around the turn. In its middle she brokeand gained by it, All around it Shepper trotted honestly; en- tering the backstretch, the mare had a iead of a length and more. Both trotted honestly along the ht work to the half-mile pole, Isabella outfoot- ing. Getting into the Flushing turn, both broke, and Shepper galloped to her head. At work again for a few rods they lay together and the struggle waa interesting, but Shepper got up again and dropped behind and suddenly seemed to nearly stop. set him again speedily, and began to close in on Tsabelfs At the th ao pole he t within @ length of her, and ay up the gol oy, Straight to the stand gained steadily, but breaking there, fell off again, and lost his chance for the heat. Caught back to his it he made a@ splendid burst, reached Isabella and drove her over the score only a half length in front. This finish was beautiful and the most exciting scene of the day. The time of the heat was 2:50%. Un coming Wo the stand Mace claimed a foul on Isabella’s part. Onan examination of the tracks where the foul occurred it was evident that Roden had pulled in on Shepper and shat him out; but the judges were satisfied that Koden had not done it wilfully. They did not, therefore, distance Isabeila, but gave the heat to Shepper. Fourth Heat.—\t was evident now that Shepper was tired and had little chance. The mare led off, and on the turn he broke up and Isabeila dropped him. She widened the gap steadily and came home an easy winner of the heat in 2:60. UMMARY.—Match for $500 between M. Roden’s isdEila, to 125 lb. wagon, and D, Mace’s Willie Shep- r, in harness; three in five . Roden’s ch. m. Isabella. D. Mace’s br. h. Willie She Time—2:50, 2:48, 0%, 225042. The second race was a match for $1,000, between J. Lovell’s Lady Lovell, in harness, and J. Doty’s bay gelding to wagon. Dugrey handled the ribbons over the Lady and Doty tooled his own horse. The betting early was in favor of the mare, but at the art was even, and there was something sharp laid out, First Heat,—At the start Doty got the gelding off in the lead and trotted around the turn rapidly away from the mare, and was three lengths clear at the quarter. Lady Lovell then went off her feet. That was the end of all contest. She behaved badly throughout, and the Doty led to the end. Whenever the Lady would trot, or was let to do so, she closed in on the gelding; but she never held her galt, and broke again and again to the end of the heat. Doty brought the gelding home in the lead in 2:57 44. After the heat the betting was 8 to 1 on the mare. It was clear the knowing ones thought she had thrown the first heat away Rospodely. The pools were 90 on her to 30 on the gelding, 30 to 12 and 80to 25, Mace was now put up to drive the gelding. Second Heat.—The pair got away evenly. On the turn Lady Lovell broke into a gallop and Mace shoved the gelding into the lead. At the quarter Dugrey got his mare at honest work and closed up with Mace and the gelding, and the spin was fast and close all down the back. Straight work to near the turn. Here the gelding tired and went off his feet and Lady Lovell dropped him, and when she got onto the Flushing turn was half a distance in front. Thence to the finish she led at her ease and jogged home at leisure twenty lengths in front, in 2:55. je. betting was now done, though one pool was at twenty-tive on a Lovell to ten on the gelding. Third Heat.—Mace was off the quickest with the gelding, and ied arouna theturn. Near itsend, Lady Lovell lost her feet and ran into the lead. It looked as if done on purpose, Once in the front she dropped to honest wor! With the lead she behaved badly no more, and with only an occasional skip trotted squarely and handsomely nape all the heat. She made the pace so hot for the gelding that he could do Pt | but drop away, and she finished the heat by distancing him in 2:50, the best time of the race. SUMMARY.—Match for $1,000, between G. Lovell’s Lady Lovell in harness and G. Doty’s gelding to ‘Wagon, best three tn five, mile heats, G. Lovell’s b. m. Lady Lov G. Doty’s b. g.......-- +6. Time—2:57 4, HORSE NOTES. The Narraganset trotting meeting commences on Tuesday, 16th inst. The stallion Confidence is trotting very fast. He had a trial mile and repeat the other day and aston- ished the timers. Mr. Jones’ chestnut mare Henrietta—named after the yacht—can trot well into the twenties. She {s a beautiful creature. The stallion Fearnought, by Young Morrill, has improved immensely since his race on the Mystic track with sorrel Dan. It will take a first class horse to beat him at any distance. . ad The get of the stailion Ericsson, in Detroit, aré turning out fast. Severai very good ones are owned in various sections in Michigan. He is the right horse in the right place. Mr. King, of Newtown, showed some very promis- ing Guy lier colts on Sunday morning. Guy is a weil-bred stallion. . Privateer, by Hoagland’s Gray Messenger, dam Moscow, is now a favorite on Long Island, He has more speed than any stallion now tn the stud. Ledger, the son of Flatbush Maid, is in Saratoga county and is doing weil. Cobe Van Sicklen’s Abdallah colt has become a magnificent horse. He can be seen Cone on poh ad Island road, driven to a queer looking sulky. Has any one discovered how fast Mr. Carr's gray mare Dixie can troi? The “touts” are on the look- out. Can the pacer Billy Boyce beat Ethan Allen and Loco g mate? Two-fifteen will make him extend himself, Who owns the three-year old, sald to be by Jupiter out of Highland Maid, that will trot any three-year old this summer? Is the pedi correct ¢ Has the brown gelaing lately owned by Mr. Dunn, of Saratoga, any en ments, or is he staying at the Fashion Course in want of a job? With all the fast horses in training in this section it 1s strange there are so few matches, Waiting for purses will not pay for oats, Lady Wells and the Black Canadian, at two mile heats, will make a great betting race. THE MURRAY STREET FIRE. The newly appointed Fire Marshal has fully and extensively investigated the cause of the late fire in Murray street, and managed to find out that one of the employés had been smoking on the evening pre- ceding the fire and had passed the well hole, or place where the fire is supposed to have originated, and near which a quantity of light fabrics was stored, and the Fire Marshal sagely concludes that “it is possible that a spark from this cigar may have lodged tn we light fabrics and grad- ually gaining strength ean caused the conflagra- tion.” He is also of the opinion that ‘additional safety against fires would be promoted were the un- derwriters to discriminate as ~ ey those who tol- erate smoking upon their premises.” EUROPEAN MARKETS. LonpoN MONEY MARKET.—Loxpo®, June &~5 P. M.—Consois closed at 95% 4 05% for money and 9514 for the account. United States bonds 734; Eries, bas Tilinois Centrais, 100%. RANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, June §—5 P. M.—United States bonds closed at 77%. » Livgrpoot Corton MARKET.—LiIVERPOOL, June 8— 5 P. M.—The following are the closing fe a Middling uplands, 11944. @ 113d; middling Orleans, 114d, @ 1144. sales of the day have footed up 7,000 bales, LIVERPOOL, PROVISIONS MARKsT.—LIVERPOOr, June §—5 P. M.—The market closed quiet. Corn de- clined to 358. quarter for new mixed Western. Wheat, 188. 9d. per cental for California white and 128, for No, 2 red Western, a a an. Peas, 438. per 504 lbs, Flour, per bbl. for Weat ern canal. LIVRRPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET—LIVERPOOL, June 8—6 P.M.—The market steady, Lard duil. Beef, aD al bbl. for extra prime mess, Pork, 82s. 6d. per boi. for Bastern 1 he mens, Cheese, 618. per wt, for the best jes of > greapere a8. per cwt. for Cumberland cut, LIVBRPOOL PRODUCE MARERT.—LIVERPOOL, June 8—6 P. M.—Rosin declined to 6a. per cw. for common North Carolina. Tallow, troleum advancing, yet Pai TO! a trite petrol % 5 : sige fas, eo 28, 84. per owt for Noo aa .—ANTWERP, June §.—Petro closed firmer at 46%f, per bbl. for standard owt white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Pag eg tl ens fk Ha Sw Li Jane Liverpool from Ni mir hays cieivog at this port an elaven Srclocd Unis y i AMUSEMENTS. Frencw THEATRE—“ Onruee ax Enrens.’—An- other crowdetl house greeted the mythological re. ’re- sentatives Jast evening, when a slight improvement on the previous performance was discernible, yet far from sumMicient to merit coumendation, for the same faults, already pointed out, were egregiously and glaringly displayed. We Rave ere this dilated upon the utter wretchedness of the orchestra, {ts incom- Petency and general recklessness, and would not again advert to it but for the determined {ncapacity which it still exhibits, The most resolute opponent to Offenbach’s sweet gems, the most envious rival to his harmonious choruses, could not better execute his coup de grace on that popuiar composer than by employing the crowd of seml- organ grinders who pretend to play nis tenderest effusions. Imagine a dozen hurdy-gurdies out of tune, each whining on its own account, with a street band for accompaniment, and a faint idea may be formed of the musicians of the French theatre. Time, touch and feeling seeem utterly in- different to them, and while throughout the con- ductor is wriggling himself into a perfect fever of excitement, ks brethren blow and rap as in the midst of a gymnastic feat of lung strengthening and muscular gavelap: ment. But enough of this. Such exhibitions will not suit an intelligent audience, and the sooner Lod yong an end to the better for all parties concerns Again, the company as a whoie are sadly deficient. To be sure Mile. Lambele is a fascinating actress and gifted vocalist, a lady of undeniable talent and one who has created the most favorable impression by her grace, earnestness and versatility. But a ingle §=«star cannot accomplish what would = at least ire =half a dozen req! to fulfil. Mule. Lambele, although eminently suc- cessful in her own eiforts, is badly supported. The others appear to have but littie idea of what opera bouge realty is, and even if they had their limited accomplishments would undoubtedly deter them from carrying out their intentions, Worgotiiig or not knowing the true aim of buriesque they think that nothing can be comic which is in the least de- gree decent or respectable. The most miserable and pointless sallies and the most idiotic mode of provok- ing mirth seem to be the prominent characteristics of the New Orleans troupe, whtie the text of the libretto is freely embroidered with the baldest plati- tudes. Instead of gracing the entertainment with an air of elegance and refinement, the bodily contor- tions of the nigger dancer and the hideoas grimaces of the circus clown are freely copied. No doubt such extravagances will appeal to the lowest deni- zeus of a saloon, to the entire and successful exclu. sion of the upper sections of the community. It is unnecessary to expatiate further upon the subject, and fruitless to point out the individuals to whom these observations especially refer. Yet we cannot conclude without emphatically expressing our opinion that such a state of affairs will not be allowed to exist. If Man- ager Grau has won the favor and confidence of the puns in introducing to this country the greatest of iving artists in the § ifted person of Madame Ristori— and none will deny him that honor—he must not rest upon his oars, content with the triumphs he has al- ready achieved. It is his bounden duty to supply us with the very best of tal- ent, for, cost what it might, he would eventually be the gainer. American audiences are, perhaps, the most lenient on the face of the globe; ut they are none the less sensitive for all that, an while they might for a time Pere iat submit to and bear patiently with mediocre in place of true artistic interpretation, they would finally, as in many demonstrated instances of Italian opera, in- flict upon the manager the result of financial failure by letting severly alone such inferior substl- tutions, None are more willing to render substantial appreciation to judicious management than the dis- criminating public of this city. A ripened harvest as yet ungathered is here presented, and it is only necessary to point to the great success of Madame Ristori—an artist who stands unrivalled tn her line of business—as an evidence of the certain success which would attend the introduction of other artists equally pre-eminent in diferent specialities, Even Italian Opera with Patti would pay well, and the same rule applies with even greater force to the lighter entertainment of opera douse. If, therefore, anager Grau could induce Mile. Schneider and M, Dupuis, the greatest impersonators of Offenbach’s pienied ere to visit this country, he need have no apprehension of the success of his enterprise. The untitled representatives of wealth, fashion and in- tellect in America are quite as ready, as they are as able, to give due recognition to genius as their titled compeers of the Old Worid. Indeed, they will not long be content with less. WALLACK'S THEATRE.—Treasurer Moss opened his summer campaign at this house last night in John Brougham’s “Great Dramatic Satire upon the Vices, Follies and Sensations of the Present Times, en- titled ‘The Lottery of Life,’ and after the winter’s schedule of such old fashioned comedies as the “Rivals,” the ‘Honeymoon’? and “She Stoops to Conquer,” the change was somewhat like that of the conversation at a din- ner party after the withdrawal of the ladies to the parlor. The plot of this very remarkable drama em- braces an English baronet, Sir Wilton Downe (Mr. Hind,) with a monomanta for pugilistics, in search of a son; his teacher of the manly art, Bob Mawley (Mr. Lamb), and Poppet, or Robert Mordaunt (Mr. Rockwell), in search of a father; Mordie Solomons Mr. Fisher), a triple faced heavy villain, in the character of a Hebrew pawnbroker and dealer in counterfeit money, and in the character of Mr, Allcraft, @ merchant, and also in character of Mr. Smithers, a ladies’ man sub rosa; Oil Tommy (Mr. Ringgold), a superfluous youngster from the Pennsylvaniia petroleum wells on a spree; Dodgers Mr. Leouard), a pilot fish and sort of il Sykes to’ old Solomons; Polly _O'Holla- ran, a pretty waiter girl ae EM™ic Ger- mon), wife of Terry the swell, and a model of propriety and business talent in her vocation; Miss Tartar (Miss Le matter of fact aunt; Emily Summers (Miss rett), her niece, in love with Mordaunt thoagh he is sent to the State Prison to be out of the way of Old Solomons; Judy O’Squall (Mr, Hoilaud), a substantial and lucky apple woman; some other apple women, negro minstreis, newsboy: boot blacks, &c., &c., and likewise Terry the Swell (Mr. Brougham), @ graduate of Old Solo- mons, and a deserter, who turns the tables upon his benefactor, such a8 he ts, and other characters too numerous to mention. ‘The good fortune de- voives upon Terry the Swell of disclosing the incon- ceivable triple faced villany of Old Solomons, and of bringing about the identification and rectification of father and son, and the happy union of the son and Miss Emily, the reconciliation of Miss Tartar, and the complete doubling up and flattening out of the exploded Israelite, whereupon Terry the Swell, through the gratitude of generous Sir Wilton, be- comes one of our merchant princes. According to the legitimate drama of the day this 1s a first rate plot, especially as it abounds in the jatest sensations from b ining to end. What's more, as in Hamlet, we have here a play within a play, a very fascinating Oy pegs of the Japon- jea Concert Saloon In full blast, including some very retty waiter girls, a troupe of negro minstrels, an in- ‘ant prodigy (and @ really smart little fellow he is too) "8 Hornpipe, and @ sprightly song, ‘Coal Ot Tommy,” from Miss Germon, e piece is well mounted, and the view of the Fifth avenue and Broadway from the space near the Worth Monu- ment, and the views of Tiffany's front and the Fulton ferry by moonlight and light, and of the East river und Brooklyn by the light of the burning ship, Won the heartiest appiause of the house, It was a very full house, and from beginning to end it was boisterous with enthusiasm. The various characters making up this extraordinary production were performed to the perfect safiefaction of the audience, and there is every reason to suppose that the piece can be made to run equal to ‘sone, Dumpty” or “Heien and Paris;” yea, with some fill- ings in and prunings down, it my, aspire to the long reign of the “Black Crook.” Moreover, it has good moral—two or three of them, in fact—and is, upon the whoie, intended as an encouragement to honesty and a terror to rogues and faise pretences, and that’s good, Called out at the end of the play, Mr. Brougham in his usual happy manner thanked the audience for their flattering reception of the “Lottery,” admitted that it was yet only a rough diamond, that in some ex- travagances it needed pruning down, while in others itonght perhaps to be enlarged. « “But still,” satd he, “it has been very good to-night,” and so having drawn the prize of the closing round of applause, he said @ venerable rch, coming away, a ought to succeed and will acoeed, for it is reaily the Jegitimate drama of 1868, with all the modern im- provements—pretty waiter girls, negro minstreis and all.” Eppy's STaDT THRATRE.—A brief summer season ‘was commenced at the new Stadt theatre, in the Bowery, last evening, by Mr. Edward Eddy, who, assisted by a number of favorite actors, brought out for the first time in this country a five act drama entitied “The Phantom Captain.” The large theatre was filled to absolute repletion. As for the piece, it fa quite impossible to undertake an analysis of it. We may mention, however, that its incidents rest upon the adventures and hairbreadth escapes of one Cvwear de Cabanil, whose good looks, chivairtc bear- ing and indomitable courage commend him at once to the ver, side aud! iberal of an east ence. Ine more. enettin scenes of work, which all culminate relieved Haviland and Mrs. Myron were also minent among the players. The representation Serestanent with “Steeme. the Wanderer,” in which Mr. J. B. Studley figured. ‘The Phantom Captain,” for which ue F, A, Schwab is responsible, remains upon the Bowery Taearae.—‘The Sons of Liberty, or the True Hearts of Old Ireland” is the title of anew drama 10 four acts by R. Johnstone, which was pre- sented here last evening to a crowded house. To at- tenipt anytlsing like extended criticism of it would bes waste oftime, As a literary production—tf, in- deed, the autor, which we cannot believe, claims any consideration for it om that ground—tr ig utterly without merit; as a drama it Is @ violation of all the unities. Its leading points, then, may be summed up in describing it as @ coliection of pubiished Fenian way cries, addresses and incidents as they appeared recorded from tlme to time in the say Journals, sirung together on the sin, string of the invasion of Canada, interiarded with certain mechanical effects, Its sugcess, which was undoubted, was but naturas from the general eathu- siasm of an audience largely composed of Irisimen. Among the characters imtroduced is @ re- porter, conceived in a spirit which only shows the author's compiete unacquaintance with reperie journalists, $Bhe piece presented for the time to a Bowery audience Miss Nelly Germon, a pleasing young actress, with a sweet toon not powerful voice, who at once established herself in favor, Mr. G, ©, Boniface made his ren- trée, and was, as usual, well received. Mra, W. G. Jones and Miss Ida Leslie sustained their several parts creditably, Mr. R. Johnstone was tiresome; the rest of the cast indifferent. The performance concluded with a dramatization of Bulwer’s “Paul Clittord,’’ with Mr, Whalley in the title role, Masicht and Theatrical Notes. The Internal Revenue Department 13 guilty of many extravagances, but of none greater than its last edict against amusements, It obliges managers. to pay two per cent on their gross receipts, $200 for keeping a public place of amusement, and now to ruin them it imposes a tax of $200 a night on them. This last mentioned tax is a complete imposition. The “White Fawn’ is one of the greatest successes ever brought out in Chicago. The bewitching Bon- fanti draws crowds every night to Crosby's. The Chicago critics call Miss Emma Maddern a sec- ond Lotta. They are in ecstacies in the Lake City over a Congo lady of immense voice and corresponding dimen- sions who is named the Black Swan. The phoenix of Pike’s burned Opera House, in Cin- cinnati, has been leased for a church. The ex-King of Hanover is correcting the proof sheets of his “Lieder,” which will soon be published. It is reported that Minnie Hauck will not go to Europe for a two years’ course of study. Edwin Adams had a fine beneiit In Buffalo on Saturday. “Clairvoyance” was the play. The interest of the meetronolifan public in the “White Fawn” is undiminished. Mark Smith, the beautiful and fascinating Fanny Stockton and the ae poanelan, Vining Bowers, are nightly ap- plauded, Rutland, Vt., is going to have a theatre. THE PUBLIC DEBT. The June Statement Compared with That of the Corresponding Month of Last Year and with the May Statement of 1868. The following statement of the public debt on the 1st of June has just been issued from the Treasury Department. We compare the figures with the statement made at the corresponding time last year :— DEBT BEARING CION INTEREST. June 1, 1867, June 1, 1868. Five per cent bonds..... $108 dat, 350 $220,812,400 Six per cent bonds, '7, 67 15,325,641 8,582,641 Six per cent bonds of '81 — 283,746,350 , Six per cent 5-20 bonds.. 1,092,640,600 Navy pension fund. 12,500,000 Total bearing coin int..$1,602,643,941 DEBT BEARING bar sro INTEREST, Six per cent bonds...... 122,000 $25,902,000 ‘Three per cent certific’tes os 50,000,000 Three year com. in. notes 130,030,240 21,604,890 Three year 7.30 notes... 611,939,525 105,610,650 Total bearing cur’cy in. $655,691,765 $203,117,540 Matured, not pald....... — $9,713;020 $8,834,202 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. United States notes. $373,200,137 | $356,144,212 Fractional currency 28,458,07 $2,531,590 Gold certificates.. 17,328,980 20,205,180 ‘Total bearing no int... $418,991,702 $408,973,982 RECAPITULATION. Debt bearing coin int... $1,602,643,941 $2,020,827,841 Debt bearing cur’cy in 655,691,765 3, 117, Debt bearing no int’st.. 418,991,792 408,973,982 Matured debt not paid.. 9,718,020 8,834,202 Total debt. + $2,687,040,518 $2,643, 753,506 IN TREASURY. Coin... $98,758,417 $90,228,559 Currency... 2, 666, Lt 43,279,120 Total in Treasury. $171,424,581 — $133,507,679 Debt less cash in Tre’sy . $2,515,616,937 $2,610,245,886 Decrease of the national debt since BARE 1, Lines ocd snciands oocussen $5,370,051 VARIATIONS FROM LAST YEAR. Increase, ‘ease. Debt bearing coin int... $48,183,900 p= Debt bearing cur’cy int.. — $452,574,225 Debt bearing no invst. - 10,017,810 Matured debt not paid. os 878,818 The following table compares the June statement of the public debt with the previous one made on the 1st of May:— DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST. May 1, 1868, June 1, 1868. Five per cent bonds.... $215,947,400 $220,812,400 Six per cent b’ds, '67, 8,638,241 8,582,641 Six per cent bonds of '81 _ 283,677,200 _ 283,677,200 Six per cent 5-50 bonds. 1,442,065,450 — 1, 404,755,000 ‘Navy pension fund. 13,000,000 13,000,000 Total bearing coin int. $1,963,378,291 $2,020,827,841 DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST. Six per cent bonds...... $23,082,000 $25,902,000 ‘Three year com. in, notes 44,573,680 21,604,590 Three year 7.30 notes. 163,490,250 106,610,650 Three per cent certifica’ 28,330,000 50, 000 “$203,117, 640 $8,824,202 Total bearing cur. int. Matured, not paid... DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. United States notes. + $856,144,727 — $356,144,212 Fractional currency. 32,460,490 82,531,500 Gold certificates. ee 19,357,900 20,208,180 Total bearing no int.. $407,963,117 — $408,973,982 RECAPITULATION. Debt bearing coin int. 1,063,378,291 $2,020,827,841, Debt bearin® cur’ey in 375,930 208,1 10 Debt bearing no int’st.. 407,953,117 408,973, 082 Matured debt not paid. 7,006,283 8,834,202 Total debt... $2,639,612,622 $2,643, 753,566 AMOUNT IN TREASURY. Coin... ‘ 106,909,658 $90,228,559 CUFTENCy....- see . $2,174,136 43,279,120 Total in Treasury..... $13,083,704 $183,507,679 Debt less cash in Tre’sy. $2,500,528,827 $2,510,245,586 @mcrease of the national debt since a May 1, 1808...... serene $0,717,069 VARIATIONS FROM NTH. Increase. Decrease. Debt bearing coin Int’st, $67,449,550 "i - Debt bearing cur’cy int.. - $67,258,390 Debt bearing no interest. 1,020,866 -_ Matured debt not paid... 929,019 - The debt of the United States, less cash in th Treasury, Was as annexed at the undermentioned dates:— March 4, 1861, . $60,190,855 June 1, 1867. $2,515, 615,937 ri MRaow.e70 July 1, 1867-No statement ‘Ang. 1, 1867, .2,611,306,426 Sept. 1, 1967 2,409, 183,385 Oct. 1, 1867. .2,496, 277,446 Nov. 1, 1867. .2,401,504,450 Dec. 1, 1867. . 2,601,206, 761 6 Jan. 1, 1868, .2,608) 125,650 Pets. 1, 1868. .2,627,816,373 March’1, 1868, 2,619, 820,622 April. 1, 1868. 2,519,200,687 1, 1868. . 2,600,528, 827 June 1, 1868: /2)610, 245,486 502,921,404 ‘el 186" March 1, 1867.2,590, 763, 889 ‘April 1, 1867, .2,523,428,070 fay 1, 1867, . 2,620, 786,006 ‘The claims presented before the Board yesterday were of minor importance; but a statement made by Judge Bonney ie of interest to those having claims outstanding. The Judge said that by a recent act of the State Legislature the Boara was continued i's power until September 1, and that all claims o'at- stand! the city or county should be Ais. of; therefore, wonid 6e in session every day, and that one member, if neces- sary, would hear the claims and would refer tem to the Board for final 0, and that any claim coming up in regular order on the calendar if not raponde: to when called would be thrown out, and ‘would not be treated unless some substantial reasen could be shown why it should be reopened. Tiie Board ad- journed until noon to-day. THE ITALIAN ANNIVERSAP,(, ‘The Italians celebrate the first Srsnday in June every year as the anniversary of the'r constitutional free- dom, and on that day, in everty city, town and ham- vociferous, the usual vivacity of temperament, so long an attribute of the Italian Character, prevail- ing. M. Avezzana, the Vice Cons, shared in the cheers, and so did Chevalier Secchi de Casatt, editor, of L'Eco a itatia, and General Henrl Fardell, Prest- dent of the Itaitan Benevolent Society, the Unione Praternanza Itaitana, The Guardta di Colombo, or Columbus R:tle Guard, were on the ground and added to the liveliness of the company, CATHOLIC FREE SCHOOL PICNIC, At Jones’ Wood there was yesterday assembled Some five or six thousand people, all determined to aid the Church of the Immaculate Conception, tn Fourteenth street, near avenue B, to sustain tte frow Schools, There are now over 1,500 poor childrem living within the limits of the pariah accommodated With free tuition, and there would be room enough for ten thousand if the congregation had the money fo provide for additional teachers. In order to pro- cure that and to be able to give (4 poor of the parish an education to which every Raman being is entitled, they hetd a picutc yesterday. and will arrange other festivities during the season, The atiraction yesterday was reaily such. that no man could with- Stand after reading the programme. Besides the neral exercises aad the bmediction in the name of he Eptscopacy the gamesof the young folks were principally looked after to see wiiat progress the young girls and young mea bad made. ‘Phat cor- poral exercises are not neglected it is shown that im @ masch game of base bali te Fly Aways won. over the Rivals by 36 runs against 5. The jumping match and the foot bail games:again resited in. the triumph: of those belonging to the chivch, tuongh the um- pires were selected from outsiders. Iv is believed that yesterdav’s festival netted aa income of at least $1,600 to the society. Phalon’s “ Paphian Lotion”? fe the Outy Re-- fable remedy for blemishes of the skin A.—Ward’s Perfect Fisting Shirts, Brond-- way and Union square; also at 3 Brondwry. A.—Ward’s Cloth Lin Paper Collare and o Broadway and Union sqaare; cleo wholesate and retail at 387 Broudway. A.—Phalows “ Paphian Lotion” Removes FRECKLES, PIMPLES, TAN, SALT RMEUM, EXYSIP- BLAS, &c. A.—Phalon’s “Pap ame properties aa the Ps It will not chap the skin BATH and NURSERY. At Least 20,000 Men, Over 7,000 Women, nearly 15,000 children have been Denetited at the first application of PAIN PAINT, fror of at Dr, WOLCOTT'S office, 170 Chatham square, York, since last August.’ Many of these patients were’ given up as hopeless by their phyvtelans, it to-day are- well and happy. This is why hundreds more are-coming every day, for every person who iises Pain Paint practewliy knows that 1t will remove heat,fever, Intlainmation and impurity and stop pain at once without smart or stain, and poeltively cures: the moat inveterate cancers, lever sores and ulcers. Evury- bouy talks of Paln Paint; we see it everywhere we go, and it haw the largest sale of any remedy we know of. n Soap? Possesse: n Lotion.” 2% cents invaluable for American Jockey Club. The restaurant and bar under the grand stund of the American Jockey Club have been leased for the spring and summer meetings to parties who will conduct the busaces in A manner that will give entire satisfaction to the public, no expense having been spared to furnish the bar and lunch tales with the chotcest variety of beversges and reireah- ments, Mr. John Kelly, well Known as the caterer for the Hoboken Turtle Club, faa been employed to prepare the chowder, &c., and visitors to the Jerome Park aro assured that there will be no necessity to provide themscito0 with refreshments, as everything desirable may on U ie deters C. FARLEY, Manager. promives. A Great Saving of Carpets and Oilcloths By using HARRINGTON'S latest tmproved Paper Felt Carpet Lining and Stair Pada; they are bound on the edges with woven fabric; they can be taken up and put do often as the carpet without getting ont of order, and are warranted to wear five yoars; they are free from any combustible or taneous filing, which would bea great harbor for moth or other vermin. ‘Mr. Harrington is the Grat inventor of carpet tr pads, and has made them his study for four- ‘ye pe ithprovements in carpet lining and sinie ads have proved to be just what the je want; it fe the Peat lining'in use; ita superiority over bis former lining and its cheapness will cause {t to be put under all carpets and oll- cloths. They arc manufactured by the New York Carpet Line ing Company, who are ready to Off orders with despatch to carpet dealers and the trade, Ollice and aalesroom £8 and a t Broadway. Fac! ret. ~ ag ory MOH. TYLAR, Principal. R. HARRINGTON, Agent. A.—Hazard & Caswell’s Pure COD LIVER OIL. Beat in the world. Manufactured on the sea shore, by CASWELL, HAZARD & CO., under Fitt! \¢ Hotel. Ballow’s French Yoke Shirte—Ready Ma and to order, wholesale and retail. Removed from 403 to ie Broadway. lors Hair Dyo.—The Best in the wan hee only. perest Dye? harmless, relluble, instanta- neous. Factory If Circulars of Ev: Description and Notices to attend meetings printed In the neatest possible manner, Tee ete i i the METROPOLITAN 30) Sa ee ete ‘ristadoro’s Dye.— STADLIGUMENT, 7 Nassau street. ¢ Hair ‘The Best Ever manufactured. Wholesale and retail; also applied at No 6 Astor House. ‘ 1800.—The Metropolitan Job Established Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. For First Class Printing of Every Descrip- tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 9? Nassau street. : s Fine Gold Hunting Case Warehes, Amortens \d English Ler 100 each, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, Gis Broddway,one door below Canal street. % and Colfax Grant Filings, of all sizes, KELTY’S Curtain store, 447 Broadway. PJ the Ininttablo’e Led = me Gendios a 4 Ing, ec, Hai black or rows also “Arclic ry ‘Alenealing Otntment. Sold by all druggists. Jerome Park Races.—Nearest and Quickest Route. Take horse cars ou Morrisunia aide of Harlem Bridye, connecting with Harlem steamers from Peck slip and with ‘Third avenue cars. and Patent Canopies at Kel- Mosquito Nets ty’s Curtain Store, 447 Bro Meen Fun, the Celebrated Chinese Skin and Jollet Powder for, restoring and preserving the Complexion. terfelts. nuine without my signature. each ners na Wonps, 36 Maiden lane, Neatness, Economy and Despatch Combined niheeseauion of orfers. Metropolitan Job Printing Estaly ishment, 97 Nassau street. Pamphlets, Law Rep &c., Executed with meetin gpickness and r copatch, tweniy.tve om heal nting establishment In the city, Stethe METROPOLITAN JOD. PRINTING ESTABLISE: MENT, #7 Nassau street, — pa Se Perfection.—Perfect ls Rarely Attainable by manufacturers o1 mn I ny ody elne, but it is reached by KNOX, the Hatter, whose ex ulsite Spring #tyles are masterpieces the Hatier’s art. Men may disagree on Feiigiousy, Political, scientific or artistic topics, but all are united as gance and durability ‘Of the Hate iseuiug from No. 213 Broad- way. Umit a Lottery.—Information Fare nue? tad Prince cashed in gold by ORIHUELA & CO. 14 Cedar street. The Famous Corner—97 Nassau Street, corner Fulton. The Metropolitan Job Printing Batablishment. What are Your Symptoms? Are they pain in the right side,’ yellawness of the eyes, ni de- bi ity, i Fegularity UT he bowels and headache? It and to set it right and give tone an Vigor to your ayatem, the one thing needful isa TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT. Sold by afl drugglate. Watches and Jewelry f riptions, for sule by GEO, C. ALLEN, 415 Broad- door below Canal street. wen and Ornamental Hair.—Best and Hair Dyeing, all colors, at BAICHB> wi ality LOWS, 16 Bond street. ™ fair Dy The Evening Telegram. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, WITH A CIROULA~ TION SURPASSING THAT OF EVERY OTHER EVENING JOURNAL NOW PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES, FURNISHES THE LATEST AND MOST IMPORTANT NEWS TO ITS THOUSANDS OP READERS, AND 15 CONSTANTLY DISTANCING ALI, OF IT3 SLOW AND EUPERANNUATED COMPETE TORS WHEREVER VIGOR, ABLLITY OR ENTER» PRISE Is REQUIRED. . . . . . . . . . . tha | . . . . . . . Bee er ae og . bd ce hi . 1 . “4 . . o ’ . . Advertuers always Ona It t ir advantage to make their wants and business known to the pubile Vbrough that news. paper which possesses the largest circulation, and the publing Jn turn are certain W becom readers of such « jour aal an gives the latent, best and most Interesting news of the Atay and in the columns of which they can also find advertired the waren snd the wants of the world and the neces! les and necessaries of mankind, The public now realize te fact that the EVENING TELE GRAM 1 the only res! live afternoon Bewspaper published tm thie city, and advertisers see thal It te the surest and most prosable way of reaching the public. ‘N. B.~ Advertisements should be hi ied in early in the morning In onder to secure & good place under proper heads ug in he THRBS EDITION