The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1868, Page 11

is a THE CUIVESE EMBASSY, Chih Talon Investicutes a New Process of Raising Steam--lils PerplexitiesVisit to the Estate of Street, Member ef the Canadian Parlis NiiGara, August 14, 1868, As a deviation from the quiet of yesterday the tireless Cn'h Tajen, accompanied by Fung and others, to-day nade anotier tour of inspection, visit- ‘ng ® new inveuliou lo the way of jorming a high combustion for the purpose of generating steam, This invention was wade by a Mr. Smith, and the machine now at work is atea horse power engine, Osed a8 4 model for the test of the principle, The Principle, which was explained and not so =6rreadily understood by the wondering Tajen, cousists of three elementary parts—petro- feum, steam and alr, The petroleum is contained in a heavy cylindrical vessel, perfectly air and steam tight. By aplpe entering the top sufficient pressure of steam rests upon the Burface of the petroleum to force it through @ pipe leading to the front of the boiler, entering the fre- ‘box beneath the door, The steam comes from the Bteam pipe, and is also conveyed in the samo Girection, The oil immediately in front of the @rebox ts arrested by a cock, from which leads ® small tube about the size of a straw, running tm a pipe and eignt tncnes in length, passing through ® button which is screwed into the end of the pipe inside the firebox. in the pipe containing the oil @ube the space between the oil cock and the button contains the steuin as Li is let in from another cock g@nd forces a passage through the button by means of three very suiail ho.es, which would hardly admit a very small pin, and immediately under the point of exit of the oll. by pressing @ cock the oil runs from the tube, its gravity drops it upon the small Current of steam adiulited by another cock, which generates a combustible which, lighied by a Match, forms a livid ‘ame filling all the flues. Air is Fay into the Ure box from an air pump to aid yombustiou. Chih was in a ight Face when he attempted to Solve the mystery of this machine He understood the engine, but where uid the heat which made the steam come from? As Lecessary at first a suiicient pressure of steam to turn the eugine had been previ- ously ratsed. Now the firebox was empty and the subtle agency was at work sending a continuous sheet f fame into the t!ues, The ‘lajen walked around © engine, looked under it and over it and made no headway until relieved by a thorough expiauation. The principle as elucidated by Mr. James ‘. Fulton, one of the owners, was not even then satisfactory unti everything in detail ‘Was expiained uni several pipes taken oiffand their interior shown; avier tuis the Tajem very readily saw how the combination was iade. He several times, however, mquired after the wood and coal, and seemed not then to be satsied clearly about this feature. ‘he saving by this machine oa the cost of fuel it is said is four-fifiis that of the old process, The 'Tajen suid it was tue must mysterious thing he hhad ever seea in the way of an engine, ‘This afiernoon a portion of the tmvassy took a drive, at the request of the propricior of the International Hotel, across the suspension bridge to the Canada side, The party took a rovudabout road to the burn- ing or sulphur spring. ‘Vis curiosity was mined in ail its details and severat experimenis were made by the gu a showlag eect of the flame, all Of which were quite in ting. From tis pois the ty visited uhe residence of Mr. Street, a member of the Cauadian Parliament. This elegant private seat is located immediately up- ‘on the banks of the rapids and horseshoe fails and the grounds embrace a large area, Mr. street's residence, a Stone structure, is situated on the top gia hill comiuanding ove of’ the finest prospects to e had of the Cunada falls, and from the same ele- Vated point of view the eye sweeps off in the dim distance to the more placid waters of Erie above. AS part of the esiute are several isiands, which Mr. Btrect has connecied by sivall suspension bridges, the sceuery here is all that nature madeit. The Woven roots of the trees are the same, and the tan- ~~ branciies overhead and the rushing of the wa- Ts a8 of ages ago iuterest the visitor, The grounds are strictly private and to such an extent that it ‘was nevessary to see Mr. Sireet_ himself and obtain the key which gives admittance to the first bridge. The gentieman was quite ready to to the re- rete ‘ ey Trip of the Embassy to Buffitlo— Were Received and What Was Done—A Ride Down the Niagara—The Accident to Sun Tajen—Keturn to Niagara. NraGara, August 15, 1868, At nine o'clock Chih Tajen and San Tajen, Messrs. 3. McLeavy Brown and Emilie De Champs, secre- taries, and ail of the students, accompanied by Cap- tain Dolliver, of Boston, and Mr. Fulton, of the Inter- National Hotel in this piace, leit on the morning ex- vursion tralia for uiluio, in compilance with the ac ceptance from the Hoard of Trade of an invitation to make an unofiicial visit to their city. At tho request of Mr. Fulton a special car was secured, in wiich ihe Embassy took their seats and were soon rushing along the tron road towards the iniand metropolis—Bullalo, All along the Toute at the railway stations large crowds assem- bled, evidently (rom their eagerness anticipating this opportunity to get a gin at tue famous Exibassy. At the iron woiks at biack \ock nearly all the bands, Dumbering sevova! hundved, tu:med out and cheered end saluied as the train pas: Arriving at Bu the depot and space adjoining ‘were literally packed with people, who were stand- ing on tip-toe and by an opposite means of attaining Mititude stretched thelr necks to their utmost ten- Bion, An extra force of policemen was on duty at the depot, and with their a tance an avenue “was kept open in tie crowd from the car through the depot to the carriages, @ disiance of at % = & hundred yards. As @ commltee 0 roi the car to the car. Tiages and as Trade to take E mittee wo the Board of inbassy, Mr. Israel T. ge of the Hatch, ™ Hazard ond Colonel G. 8. Fisher, ate Unker to Japan, were appointed, The party were » ‘istributed through six car- Fiages 80 as to | cuiven ineach, Eacn of the Carriages, occupied by tae two Tajens was drawn by four fine bay horses, maning with the four remaining ‘carriages quite a procession. ‘ihe party drove to the Iain stre-t of te city to take @ view of this fine thoroughfare of bosiness aud trartic. Flags streamed from the housetops aud poopie walks and the windoy owded the side sot the houses, Cheers and waving Of hats and handscrchiels were the audible and Visii¥e sompiiaenis wich the mass of tne people had to be-vow. Uaving en suine distance the party reached Niagara Steam ted and were re vain Blevator. Here they ‘the a ved in tie building by the mvemen JA cuar At the time preparations Were being made to uuioal as hooner lying at the Gock. ‘The Embassy went aboard the schooner ana Passed Sove Mi Hutes in watching the endless chain Of buokeis carry up the gran to tne highest floor of the buildin After undersanding this the Tajens @scended the building by a sp.ral staircase and wet folowed by the of the party. The d tals of the work jf med On each floor were e@ plained, From the st) story, looking from the window, a View was had of the lake and riions of t wt the dock during the el two other craft were «fe of the machinery and ved surprised the Tajens faily as invch a8 unyting tuey nave seea since their reaence in the count he Sagara elevator is orthy Of & prsslog p it is situated opposite the rapid work per the frie Raiiway freight depot Aad at the junction Of Yhio Basin sip and t creck, The building fs 130 feet front and iz the tower is of fron and deep and 135 feet from 52 to 73 feet in and out of the upon scales, The , While seven thousand our are being taken {nto ourveen thousand busiv delivering to railway ) machinery is worked by r engine, i fi oes’, Mayor of Buffalo, vd tie pariy, who ow again Look their carriages and vised ¢ (hien bower Works. Here the Tajens sispiared evusutorable Interest in watching the r © (omense trom veams and rails, The heat, a tii of the workmen, whove CUrOWly fon ay wit 1 ly dsetpline, cut short this p niortalument, est lence of Mr, Israel T. tey partook of some wine, Leaving ing of Colonel G. 8. Fisher. Covonel Fisher has nese Curiosities, Col- oneal in that remote vxatilaed very mi- their ent workmaaship, hod with silver, and valued itcolinired, in addition to @ housefiti of toe F nil The of wrote d, were ¥ wating at iilosities there was vasidorably tt interesting, apancse Wo.own, & Bervanut, brought Tha young comutt ta favily. fait 1e8e autry upon ils return woman was dre The scene was tube of the ser- pants and pinch- ‘alk to the you ‘There is © geeal of the two nations, ‘onlangaage. After * party rode to the Buf sn elegant Innen pres wour of startin gin ee Was still | eXpertience a ride on ), In the service of the wae set apart for ‘al Agent. Keach: mbarked, The h people, and to xt tutvg to linpos. loon was iy were en bled to .ul the vessel started. reserved fo arty in A Keep awar irom tue ciewa NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. As soon as the cables were let loose and the hu; cratt swung off into the slip, the Tajens took sea! wu the forward pari of the vessel, where a flue view of the shipping could be had. The steamer, carrying the Chinese Mag at the mast, was escorted by seve- ral steam tugs, dressed in numerous national and house flags. As the vessel passed out a hundred Whistles screamed from the steamers at the docks and the steam works on the way, while flags were to be seen dipping in all directions ‘The flag of China ackuowledged this courtesy by dipping m return, The band on board discoursed the national music, and the air resounded with the huzzas of thousands of prone. Entering the rough Water of the lake in rounding the lighthouse Chil Tajen, who is a poor sailor, was obliged to re- tire temporarily to his cabin, fearing that unpleasant convulsion of the interior ions incident to sca motion. In less than haif an hour the steamer ar- rived in the river opposite Fort Erie. The steamer now reduced her speed. On the bank, in front of the fort, @ fleld battery was run out and fired a salute of twenty-one guns. Ateach gun the Chinese lag dipped in recognition of the compliment, It was now discovered it would be im ble to return to the city and catch the three o'clock train, which it Was proposed to take. It was therefore suggesied that the ty should be landed at Tonawanda, twelve miles down the Niagara river, which point could be reached in aguple time to take the train. ‘The trip was very pleasant and enjoyed by every one of the numerous party of ladies and gentlemen on board and as well by the members of the Embas- sy. Unfortunately at the landing there was a schoon- er ying, which made the getting ashore a series of acrobatic ex: such as jum) on deck, and clambering ey the and jumping on to the pier. All connected with the Em! had landed and were making their way to the omnibuses. Your cor- respondent at he tlme was walking with Sun ‘Tajen, Captain Doliiver, behind were several of the stu- dents, Suddenly a plank in the flooring of the pier tilted Precipitating. Sun ‘Tajen into the water, about five feet below, The Tajen was no swimmer, but with remarkable presence of mind grasped the end of the plank and heid on, not making any ex ons whatever, but per- fectly collected. At once there was a rush towards the spot, Captain Dolliver suspended himself in the hole, extending his feet for the ‘Tajen to grasp. He, however, preferred to hold on tothe plank. With great exertion we were enabled to Keep back the crowd, and in 8 moment a rope was brought and a sailor from the steamer slid down, and, i ing the Tope about the Tajen’s body, he was successfully rescued from his pertious position. Somewhat de- pressd at this unfortunate accident and still thank- Tul that it was no worse, the Embassy set out for the depot. During the scene at the pier some ill-mannered persons, boys, I am glad to say, seemed to think the affair was quite amusing and laughed, It was only after nae sound epithets that these diegraceful specimens of humanity ceased their exhibitions. The Tajen was soon fitted out with dry clothes. His silks, official hat and boots were wringing wet and were taken possession of by the party. lortunately in a few minutes the train came along and in less than half an hour arrived at the depot at this place, The Tajen was tmmedi- ately put in a carriage and in company with Captain Dolliver was hurried of to the hotel, the rest of the Embassy returning more at leis- ure, Your correspondent took special charge of the flag and Tajen’s clothes in the absence of Cap- tain Dolliver. Arriving at the hotel the Tajen was ut between blankets and took a good dose of hot randy. ‘Too much cannot be said of the Tajen’s con- duct during the entire proceedings. When he goton the cars he was in the best of humor and seemed to think less of the misfortune than his associates. ‘The excursion Was an elegant arfair and highly gratitied the entire Embassy. The accident, as it was no worse, served to confirm this fact. The Tajens re- marked that “they enjoyed a pleasant day and were sorry that so much rere should be broken by such an accident, But accidents are unavoidable sometimes,”? A Committee from Buffalo Call Upon Sun Tajen at the International. NraGaRa FALLs, August 16, 1868, This morning @ committee from Buifalo, consisting of Mr. E. E. Hazard, chairman; Jobn H. Vought, President of the Board of Trade; P. 8. Marsh, ex- President of the Board of Trade; John Allen, Jr., President of the Western Transportation Company; and Messrs J. B. GriMin, E. B. Guthrie, C. McDonald and John B. Williams, visited this city to inquire after the health of Sun Tajen, w...» met with the unfor- tunate accident yesterday, and to express thelr re- greta at his misfortune. The committee was re- ceived in the parlors of the International Hotel by Chih Tajen, Sun Tajen, Secretary De Champs and the two English speaking students, Messrs, Fung andTeh, The mn expressed his titude to all the party and thanks for their kind ex- pressions in jg to his welfare. The pee then join in pleasant conversation. uring this conversatton it was mentioned that the name of Mr. Hazard meant to risk danger. Chih Tajen laughingly remarked if Sun Tajen was superstitious there might be something in that. Sun, however, throwing up his hands, readily replied that he was not at all superstitious. After the party broke up Sun Tajen with Mr. Fung came to your correspondent's room, as he sald, to thank him for the use of his coat yesterday and to say that he hoped he had not caught cold. Laugh- ingly he remarked, “But you looked very pale when you Were assisting me.’ I must say | not only looked paie, but felt pale. The real danger was not so great as the fear that the Tajen would get excited and let go his hold before the ropes could be got ready. The ‘Tajen also (hanked Captain Dolliver and Mr. Fulton, prone of the hotel, Who was present and assiste he Tajen 1s very anxtous to learn the name of the sallor who placed the rope about him 80 as to make him some suitable reward for his services. In the excitement and the hurry of getting off on the train the man divappeared, Secretary be Champs, how: ever, gave him $10, AS soon as the name is learned it will be given. Word has been seat to Buitalo to find out the man. Congressional Proceedi) —The Corvette Question — Railways rojected = General Trems. VALPARAISO, July 16, 1868, The ministerial party in Congress, scandalized and anuoyed by the frequent manifestations of the pub- lie in favor of the minority during the celebrated debate on the no less celebrated corvette question, have been endeavoring to force a bili through which would effectually prevent any such proofs of sym- pathy in future, The bill in question authorizes the President of Congress to imprison or fine, at his option, any person who may be guilty of disturbing the profound deliberations of the House by any un- seomly cries, vociferations or manifestations of ap- probation or disgust. The absurdity of this measure consists In the fact that it is merely dictated by the mortified feelings of the ministerial supporters, since, during the debate alluded to, the government suf- fered very severely at the hands of the galleries, whije the attacking party were loudly cheered. The introduction of this resolution gave rise to a very spirited discussion, but the ministers have it all their own way. The liberal papers have set up a shrick of agony over the bill, declaring it to be des- potic, and framed only to keep the popular vojce from being neard. This affair, though apparently in- significant, will probably produce effecta not very agreeable to the tnitiators, for the minority, having a Lad in their favor, only seek some such op- unity. The corvette question has been satisfactorily de- cided for the government and Colonel Balta, the President eiect of Peru, has written a very friendly letter to @ corporation in this republic assuring them that his feclings for Chile are such that he would deeply deplore any trouble which might arise, and he rejoices in the belief that the day of disagreement is far distant. This letter, coming from @ man who will be soon installed in the Presl- dential chair, has had a very beneficial effect upon the public mind, and aithough it cannot be denied that the popular feeling is not at all friendly to Pera, still it is hoped that no serious rupture will grow out of this London “arrange: which certainly neve: neighbor aud aily. 8 of revolutions about to take place in Peru, and the report is current that Colonel Prado will be recalled to take command of the insurrectionary forces, The ex-Dictator 18, however, very quietiy Tusticating at Canquenes—our Chilean Saratoga— and appears to think of anything else but buck- ling on hia old harness eal oth his rather up- fortunate luck again. Neari; of his fellow exiles have returned to their country, and their letters to friends here certainly do not evince a very strong desire to raise the revolutionary banner, ‘The markets of the Argentine Repubite, near the Chilean frontier and across the Cordiliera have always been supplied = our merchants, and the business men of Vaipara iso have sen’ a petition to the govern- ment that complete @ syetem of free trade with that repubue be organized, and showing tue great benefits which the country and the Treasury would derive from such @ measure. The matter jias been submitted to Congress and we are assured that the government will concede to the desires of the large commercial interests represented in the petition re- ferred to. of the Minister of the Treasury shows theeathying fact that the revenue of 1868 exceeded tat of 1407 by $3,500,000, but at the same time men- tions that $ heeled have been spent in penses of the two corvettes ‘ind ten thousand muskets are about ‘ail that can be shown for this money. ts rumored that Mr, Martinez, the former Minister to Peru and the tof the government party is to the Secre' 4 of ‘Treasury in and it is imagined ti 6 latter Tuncvion. ment,’ Seat ary wil not consider his position quite as agreeable a8 it has hitherto been found. Séverai very {portant railway projects are before the House. One, if carried through, would insure the construction of a line from Santiago to the Ar- gentine frontier, thus placing @ ratiroad from the coast to the mountains and gpeaing @ rich country how greatiy prejudiced by the want of proper com- munication. Severe rains have fallen recently throughout the Tepubile, and Lota, & port to the gonthwerd, wae almost destroyed. Some fifty or washed away by the desceuding torrents and people were unable to Walk lu the streets during the preva- lence of she storea. A severe fire occurred in Santiago, burning to the ound the very handsome stores ocenpied by riebas & Co, Oving to the number of good insur- ance oitices here the suiferers will lose comparatively @ small amount. ‘The United States steamers Kearsarge, Nyack and Dacotah are still in port. All well on board. Business ts rather dull, the heavy rains having in- terrupted cominunications in the interior and the grain expected here for shipment not having arrived, RACING IN ENGLAND. FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. ‘The Goodwood Meeting in Its General As- Pects—The Stewards’ Cup—The Goodwood Stakes and the Goodwood Cup Contests. “4 Lonpon, August 1, 1868, The Goodwood meeting of the past week has been one of the most remarkable on record, not only from the importance of the eventa which were run, but from its general aspect. Goodwood is always the racing holiday of the year, and the jaded professional bookmaker and the wearied backer, whether aristo- crat or democrat, who has done the round of tho season looks on it and the Brighton snd Lewes meeting—they are, indeed, separate, but as they occur in close connection I regard them as one—as his annual holiday. It would be {dlc to dwell now on the beauties of the mecting held in the Duke of Richmond’s glorbus demesne. You go from London, or my- where else you please, to Chichester; or Drayton, or Little Hampton, or East.Dean or anywhere in the neighborhood; but wherever you go it is suppaed you settle down for the fortnight which comprkes the Goodwood and Brighton and Lewes meetings, Arrived at any of the spots mentioned you have a drive of five or six miles through the most glorivus woodland in England, but being up a hillside md the woods being densely laid with dust halfa domn inohes deep the journey is not particularly pleasaat. But at Goodwood itself, when you get up tothe briw of the hill and on a charming day—and as a rule tie days are charming at Goodwood—nothing can ve more delightful. Arriving onthe top of the grad stand, which on @ big day—you may look upon evey day as a big day—is generally crowded ‘from stemto stern,’’ you see in front of you the course, but tme from grand stands is a common sight. But fran this one you see much more—a great hollow rightin front divided into beautiful flelds covered with unat corn and wheat; the course itself stretching before yu in the form of a horseshoe, from left to right; Int away, far onthe right, dividing into two coursis, the T. Y. C. forming a straight run into the frontof the stand; the other running from the end of the straight away to the left and then ascending up the side of a hiil, like the bent end of a club, turniig round the other, and 80 coming once more into the straight—the course for the Goodwood stakes aid cup. ‘The racing of the meeting, though It extended ovr four days, may, for readers in a foreign country, ve compressed into a very brief space. The great evens of the gathering, notwithstanding the three whith embrace tie antecedent speculation, were tie two year old events and particularly tue ve- tories of Mr. Merry’s Belladrum, who new figures as first for the Derby of next year. ¢n this occasion he ran three races, the Han Stakes, the Molecomb Stakes and the Bentinck Menp- rial, all over the severe T. Y.C. In the first he bat nothing of any account; in the second, he beat Chit. elberault, the winner of the Chesterfield Stakes at Newiuarket, one of the most important two year od stakes of the year, and in the third he cefeated tis only and old np mea Kyshworth, the winner of ne rich July, By these performances, and especially te last mentioned, he has fairly established himselfat the head of the Derby quotations. It is unnecessary to refer in detail to his victories in the two fist mentioned events; but his victory over Mr. Savili’s colt was such as to stir to its very foundation te whole sporting world. The event was the eighteenth Bentinck Memoral Stakes of ten sovereigns each for two year olds, owr three-quarters of a mile; both equal weight, 122 lls. The betting was six to five on Belladrum, who allowed Ryshworth to make the running umil getting opposite the stand, when he cane out, and, notwithstandiig Ryshworth’s best efforts, won by half a iengt This victay procured the most extraordinary favor in te os of sporting men for the next Derby, and he was once backed at 6 to 1 and 100 to 16 for that event. le has ap| six times this year, and has onl been beaten once, when at Stockbridge. Ryshwort! = Fg Pounds advantage of him, and beat him yy & head. ‘The Steward’s cup, the greatevent of the firstday, and one of the moat important of the meeting, was food for speculation only for a few days previous t) its decision, owing to the short time that elapses be tween the pubilcation of the handicap and the actusl race, The moment the weights appeared, the Skippa, who ran prominently tn tuls event last year, and wio was seen to be favorably handicapped, was at ore spotted as a “real good tiing,” and was speedily backed down to a very short price; but he was, or some reason or La gin that the party with which he is connected could not get a suiciently good price about him, rathlessly struck out of ihe race on Monday afternoon. His piace-at the headof the betting was speedily taken by Vex, who, ‘coming from the clouds’? just as Tibtiorpe, the winner last year, did, on the evening before the race, was backed With such @ will that just before the start she stcod at3tol, Lord Stamford, however, was “sweet” ou his filly, Celina, aud he and his frieads threw s0 jarge @ commission into the market that in a tice she advanced to the same figure. A good start was effected, and when they had thoroughly settled down to the task appointed them Vex “made tracks” for the front with a lead of about half a length of Celtina and Mercury, who neld a pul tion almost in the centre of the course, having in attendance, but slightly on thelr right, Sailiet and Xi. Sailiet and Xi had @ tremendous race nome for third place; but the heavy weight on Sir Joseph ae told its tale in the last few strides, und though he did his very best for place owners, he could not overhaul Sailiet, who finished a length and a half in front of him. The most important event of Wednesday was the Goodwood stakes, always a medium of very heavy speculation, and on this occasion a8 much as ever. or many weeks past, in fact ever since the weights ap] it has absorbed the attention of the betung world to the exclusion of almost everything else; at least, haa quite thrown into the shade the transac- tions on the St. Leger and the Derby, Mr. Johnstone declared to win with Tynedale, and |. Mr. Lincoln with Kidderminster. The lot after pa- rading were despatched at the very frat attempt to a start, Venom. who vot off best, having the lead after the first few strides, Noxt to her was Tie bi , Who heid a slight lead of a division consist! ol ret, Choral, Our Map Ann, and Cannon Bail, the rear being brought up by 4, Glengarnock and Gomera, As they got near the turn off the straight Venom began to force the @ with, next to him, The Spy and Our Mar} ; but as they got fairly round the first turn she slipped on fer side and all the rear division had to juinp over her and her Wyatt, neither of who fortunately ined ‘y. As they approached the com- mcement of the stand the general opinion was that Ilium would win, and loud shouts were raised tn his behalf, and it was commonly a that he would, but Hudson, watchtug his opportunity and waiting with the greatest patience, calied upon ‘Tabouret, and the colt answering with the greatest eness shot out when asked and won with won- Serta case by three-quartera of a leugth. The chief event of Thursday waa the Goodwood cup, which, the weights being published compara- tively early, has excited dur the past few weeks mount of ulation, which, though tnferior to that on the Wales, has to a no extent absorbed the attention of the market. As soon as the weights appeared two of the greatest handicap horses of the period and Speculum, the third in the Derby, were promoted to the first rank in ti juotations, and up to Tuesday last all er maintained the positions which iy A occupied from the first, at or about om 1, The following were the starters, with the re- sult:— The Goopwoop CrP, value 300 sovereigns, added to a subscription of 40 sovereigns cach, h.ft.: the second recel red 100 sovereigns, Two miles and a haif. Twenty-four subscriptions, Duke of Newcastle's b. c. Le by Vedette, Doralice, 3 years, 106 lbs., Kenyon............... Mr. H. Savile's bl. g. Blueskin, 3 years, 101 tbs., Me. Jonnstoneis’ be 6. ‘Taboutet, yearn, 108 toe , Johnstone's b. by Hudeon ..... ee steetseseseeeeens — of Newcastle's b. c. Julius, 4 years, 126 ibs., baron finan b. c. Suffolk, 3 years, 105 ibs., ‘The fag having ‘been soon ‘io start Baron Rothschild’s colt, who got the advantage, made the ae show in tg td a Pn "4 Bpeedily, however, began le down eI work, and it was then seen that Tabouret, who was 80 of running that he seemed incliued hen Wi lot Bee directly oj ite + Was alm ciear tam ik being pulled, back into the rear with the creas “ very order util they rounded the frst ling out of “ne ry it, Wi! Tabouret, “ ecpough of it,” fave up the to Speculum jueskin, who ost head and Bead with tls fa vorite, and “the Baron’s” colt at their ‘heeis, As they turned round what is termed “the ¢jump” Suffolk made a spurt and ran into placf,, while ‘at the same time Tabouret retired rto rear of J Joined the Baron’s horse, both being of lengths behind Spectrum and Biueskip, who were running side by a ‘gad did 80 until they got fair! into the straight. Wen within @ quarter 01 mile from howe values and dual dota turned up,” and the race became prac! @ match be tween the leadsrs. Blneskin tried his very best, but he could never overhaul the Ot nd Suburban Winner, Wig won, amid the great yy aneck. Tabouret, who for a long way had been tent to ‘fait on the others, got up very fast as they same into the straight, and getting ahead of the others, was third to Mr. Savile’s colt by a lengtn. When Daiey found that his horse had no chen e of winning he eased him and he came in several leagths in rear of Tabouret, but in froat of Suiiulk, at the good price of 1,000 to 69, Next week we shail be at Brighton and Lewes, THE FRENCH TURF, Caen Races, (Caen (July 26) correspondence of Bell’s Life in CaN Course, July oof. for three year olds; entrance Sof.; one mile four furlongs, M, Dejatre’s b. c. Dutch Yar, by The Flying Dnteh- man, out of Miss Finch, 3 Years, 112 Ibs. 1 Oonas de Lagrange’s ch. ¢. Le Sapeur, 3 years, Betting—3 e Sapeur. The non-favorite made ail the running, and won easily by two lengths, PRIX DB LA SociRTE of 3,000f. for three year olds and Spenser entrance $0f.; the winner to be clalmentor 6,000f.; selling allowances, &c.; one mile M, Relset's br. Cote d'Or, by Beauvais, out of Trust, 4 years, 200 ta cuba. sesceccccesces ba G. elms DIK. f L'Africaine, 3 years, 81 The following ‘were not placed:—Bohemienne, 3 years, 86 lbs.; L’Epte, 3 years, 105 lbs., and Yoland pS Sp aE ppeennneatene d —2 emienne, 4 to 1 t Cote d'Or and 6 to 1 against Likpte, Cote d’Or made all the running, and won easily by two lengths; LiEpte Was @ very bad third, The winner was bought in for 3,100, The CAEN HANDICAP of 12,000f., for three year olds and upwards; entrance 400f., h. ft., and 100 only if deciared; the second received 1,200f, and the third 500i.; one mile four furlongs. M. Mosselman’s b, f. Navarette, by Allez-y Gal- ment, out of Eugén' 82 Ibs... Peas seeee ue amarre's b. f. ‘Tracone, 4 years, 107 M. Schickier’s ch. 7. La ikoctelle, 4'yeara, 102 1bs.. M. J. Keisev's br. f. Egiantine, 4 years, 116 1bs.-.e. M. Bouruet’s b. c. Murillo, 3 years, 104 Ibs., Tr Count de nge’s ch. f. Mousie, 3 years, 1041bs, M. Delatre’s b. c. Sedan, 3 years, 101 ins. M. Basley’s b. f. St. Emy, 4 years, 100 lbs ° eee de Lagrange's ch. c. Bosphore, 3 years, M. Leclerq's ch. f. ‘Fine Champagne, 4 years, 06 lbs, M. H. Delamarro’s b. f. Virgule, 3 er 95 Ibs..... M, Desvigne’s ch. c, Bouton d’Or, 3 years, 98 Ibs... Mr. H. Gibson's b. c. Fondateur, 3 years, 91 Ibs. M, Reiset’s b. f. Industrie, 3 years, 88 Ibs. M., de la Charme’s b. f. Pierrette IL., 3 ye: M. de la Charme’s b. c. Armancon, 3 years, 87 Ibs. M. Schickler’s ch, f. Berevice, 3 years, 84 IDs. M. Delatro’s ch. f, Nita, 3 years, 84 Ib: M. Porte’s b. f. La Montagne, 3 years, Marquis de Galffet's ch. c. Medellin, 3 ys % 3, Captain M. Hubert’s br. f. Manette, 3 years, 80 Ibs, 0 betting—6 to 1 against Virginie, 7 to 1 each against Sedan and Eglantine, 8 to 1 against Murillo, 10 to 1 against La Tracone or Mousie, 15 to 1 agamst Fonda- teur, 26 to 1 against La Rochelle and 30 to1 agatast Navarette. Won cleverly by a neck, half a length separating La Rochelie from La Tracone, and Eglan- tine was only beaten a head for third money; Pier- rette was fifth, Fondatenr sixth, Bouton d'dr sev- enth, Mousle eighth, Muriilo ninth, and the jast three were Medelin, La Montagne and St. Emy. Value of the stakes 23,100f, FReE HANDICAP of 4,000f, for horses that have been entered during the meeting; entrance duf.; one mile three furlongs. M. Mosselman’s b, f. Navarette, by Allez-y Gal- ment, 3 years, 95 Ibs. eaaaaane a Mr. H. Gibson's b. c, Fondateur, 3 years, 94 lbs. 2 M. Flersheim’s b. c. Tureune, 3 years, 95.03 - 3 The following aiso rau:—Dictateur, 3 years, 97 1b3.3 Montgoubert, 4 years, 124 Ibs.; Diad 4 years, 1 lbs. ; Cote d’Ur, 4 years, 93 ibs.; Armangon, 8 years, ; Trianon, 3 years, 92 ibs; Ajax LIL, 4 years, 106 1bs.; La Montagne, 3 years, 80 Ibs.; Garsande, 3 years, 88 lbs., and L’Africaine, 3 years, 80 Iba, Betting—4 to 1 against Montgoubert, 5 to 1 against Ajax ILL and 8 to 1 against Navaretie. Won alter a very fine race by a short head, two lengths between second and third, The CagN STEKPLE Case (handicap) of 4,000f. for all horses; entrance 200f., h. ft., and ouf, only if de- clared; three miles one furlong. M, Bouruet's Niger, by Collingwood, 6 years, 1441bs 1 M. Herme’s Caprice, 6 years, 130 lbs. 2 Baron Tino's Valentino, aged, 142 Ibs.......... Baron de Herissein’s La Seaelle, 6 years, 137 Ibs Baron de Herissem’s Last Born, 5 years, 142 Ibs. eccccccocces Cocomet 2 3 a M. Flersheim’s b. f, Bretoline, 4 years, 120 ibs. 0 Count Le Gonidec’s era! 4 yeas, 122 lbs. 0 Betting—5 to 2 against Niger, 4to 1 against La Senelle and 6 to 1 each aqainst Valentino and Talau- ney. Won by half @ length; bad third. La Seneile, Last Born, Bretoline and Talauney fell. ‘The Prix DB CONSOLATION of 4,000f., for beaten horses, was won by M. Leclercq’s Fine Cham ene, beating Horace Vernet, who was second, Manetie (third) and three others. ‘The French Stables. {From Bell’s Life in London, August 1}. Heslop has been engaged as first jockey to M. EB. Fouid's stable, and Mortemer has entered M. Fas- quei’s service as trainer and jockey, Ou Friday morning, J 24, the well known steeple chase horse Bon Espoir, whilst taking a falter. in the big ride at Chantiliy, overpowered his , and coming in contact with a tree as he swerved out of the path smashed his head rightfully, and he died in the course of the day. Mr. Lamplugh’s Pigeon injured himself so severely in his fail in the Ghent steepie chase that he has not yet returned home from elgium, The steeple chaser Angio-Saxon 1s to be added to the list of geldings, Several horses belonging to M. Fasquel were sold in Paris last week by order of the Tribunal of Seniis. ‘The list comprised the stuilions Fortabras and Char- latan, Who were both purchased by M. Fougeron— the first for 10,000f, and the other for 4,ovuf, Captain Fracasse's sale took place on Tuesday, when the majority of the lots went very cheap as backs. The crack of the stable, Tim Meagies, was purchased by M, Hermes, and joins Caprice and Weil %, at H. Gibson's. M, C. Leclercq purchased Horace Vernet of M. Des- vigues prior to the race for the Prix de Consolation at Caen. The running at Caen will probably have a great effect on the Omnium betting, for it put Murillo ap- parently out of court, whue Anthée, Navarette, Le cygne, and Fondateur all ran suilcientiy well’ to make rhem appear dangerous at their respective weights. The latest betting we have heard is 15 to Lagainst Navarette, 18 to 1 against Fidelia, 20 to 1 against Antive, 60 to 1 against Murillo. Lonarvity oF Cor ‘The longevity of coins bas been much reduced since railways cawe tnio being, ‘They are in continual motion from the me of their birth, and the poor sixpence especially is short- lived, in consequence of being overworked, If “one man tn his time plays bevy | parts,” assuredly one coin in its turn buys many times its value. A cer- tain charge is made annually in the mint estimates for covering the loss accruiag froia the loss of worn shillings and sixpences, These are bought of the Bank of England at their nominal value, and, of course, are bad bargains for the cuining establish- ment, Which recasta and then recoing them 1ato money of full legal weight. The tast ainount granted for the purchase of worn sliver coin amounied to £15,000, or 300,000 shillings, and this was maopoesa to represent the extent of one year’s (1867) abrasion and deterioration of the silver coinage of the United Kingdom. Experience demonstrates that the annual joss of silver by attrition of coins is, In theae days of trading activity, much greater in value than this, al- though the wei of the silver thus spirited away in one year by friction Is set down at 56,362 ounces.— Mechanics’ Magazine, N FASY WAY OF PROCURING WH HORACE WATERS & CO., 41 Broadway, wil (is; of New and Seoond Hand Pianos, Melodeons and Orcan f fird class makers, and take from $$ to $25 monthly antil paid. Wd New and Second Hand Instruments for revs, aad reat apviled if purchased, wali rgains for MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE A sale Property of family leaving cliy ; made or eftated maker; fr! uaranteed; uned five the 9600, for $275. Also Parlor Suits, Painting rors, Curtains, Chamber and Di Room Furnic ure; ha, Ulass and Silver Ware, ‘A eacritca, Inquire at 44 West jue. Bisvoenth street, near Bi FIRST CLASS BEVE: A toterte, apiendt Talue, Apply at td tone West Twei LADY WILL SELL A MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD AT octave Pianoforte, overstrung, agraife treble, tron frome, latest improvements, new, guaranteed; cost #600, for ieas than half. Apply ind street. BEAUTIFUL SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte, overstrung bass, warranted for tone aad durability. A bargain for cash, or rented for 8 per month. 18 Amity rirect, nenr Broadway. A LAROB VARIETY OF ELEGANT PIANOFORT! Agrate treble, the finest cheapest instrament Ip the ; two, used_a short time, at hail price, by JENNYS & ‘East Twonty-tirat attest, between Second aud Third FAMILY WILL SELL AT HALF ITS VALUE THEIR magnificent forte; earved rosewood; seven oc- i rung; celebrated manufacturers; ‘five years’ guarantee; nearly uew; with stool. 113 Seventh streo, LARGE STOCK OF GRAND, SQUARE AND UP- A right Pianos at ine for cash, also to let and sold on instaimente. L. P. CUMMINGS, No, 8 Union square. BR a crt, wa TONED PIANOFO! N PERFECT ORDER, A. be be sold for Aid wits stool ahd cover, u Kc on to-day. Call 2) raat Fors ares ck SEE TT Pecatts ASONS 662 Brondway. Pinnosto rent. 1 AND Tq OCTAVE, CARVED ROSKWOOD Mice yt Fy ‘at 425 West street, between Ninth enth avenues. SECOND HAND PIANO. for sale at low prices by MISCELLANEOUS, JOHN F. BALDWIN, Practic ww _ NEW! juter, 174 Fulton street, opposite St. Paul's Churchyard. _ LAZED DRAIN PIPE.—! DRAIN TILE, '. NT 00. G et O's <TH AVENUB.—LADINS AND GENTLEMEN, A’ e eee ARR ORs te hignen enh price fer foe aoe Ene eT sande note ta MARES 98 Risk Treowe, ‘Marks, ‘Trugxou wil be ‘dal with o Four solasion nod bone SALES AT AUUTION, LDRIDGE & WOOP, AUCTIONEERS.—40 BUILDING Lots, opposite the Monastery. at West Hoboken, N. J At auction, ALDRIDGE & WOOD, Anctioneers,. will sil on Thursday, August 20, 1808, at two o'clock P. M., on the round, 40 valuable Building Lota, situated on West, Spri uion, Smith and Stevens streets, West Hoboken, bpnos the Monastery. The above lots are beantifully situatet high ground, ‘overlooking the city of New York and Brook Iwh and Jersey Clty and Heboken. ‘The horse ears. trom Hoboken ferry pass the pi iy every fifteen minutes during the day and evening. The title perfect and terras made known on the day of sais. For further particulars np. ply to Mr, ALBERT MACOSCH, on the premises, or to the pictionsers, ‘Hudson City, or 69 Montgomery sireet, Jersey Jaty. [Avorion SALE OF baie 25,000 WORTH of ei f ant Household Furniture, this (Tuesday) afternoon, A’ i x the leg at ave a0 realdence Le 4 eed A ween an xt! yen! consisting o! "u Carpeta, magnificent rosewood Pla forte, tive ‘Parlor sults, at lig o'clook precisely, no! ith brocatel, reps and haircloth, Bookcases, Etageres, covered Tab! riains, Mirrors, Paintings, Bronzes, Statuary, Vases; 500 lots of Parlor, Bedroom and Pining Room Furnl- oaitive. LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer. AUCTION NOTICE.—AT ERNEST ROTH'S FURNI- ire manufactory, 68 Bleecker street, between Broad- Way And Mulberry street, Furniture lesa than anction prices, and warranted. “Magnificent Parlor Suits, covered with ani star Erench eatin brocatel, rena or halrcloth, #85; #100, #1 kinds 4nd Diniog Koom Furniture, cheap. A LARGE AND PEREMPTOR” AUCTION SALE OF J. BARRY, Auctioneer, will nell this day (Tuesiay), August 18, at the large brown stone residence 18 East Nineteenth atron Detween ‘Third and Fourth avenues, commencing at 103 the house, conalating of Jexant rosewood Keven octave Pinnoforte, fully guaranteod; elegant Suite in French satin brocatel fine reps; carved Centre Tabies, Easy #150 and 7200. Also over $50,000 worth of ‘arior, ma nifcent new houschold Furniture, C: ts, &e., ko,— o'clock precise! le comprises the entire contents o! Chairs, dey e.; a large assortment of ‘masmificent Bedroom Furniture, In carved wainnt; also a Reneral variety of ote ant Dining Room Furniture, 4c., all in fine orer. N. B.— Bile without reserve and all goods guarantesd as Tepresénted, M. CRISTALAR & BON, AUCTIONEERS. —PER « emptory rale of fine Ready Made Clothing; also a Itne Of Gloths, Cassimeres, Pilots, Peterabams, Baavers, £c., and a fine Hine Furnishing’ Goods (being the entire Stock of a» Southern Clothing House retiring from business). Wednes- day, August 19, af 1034 o'clock, at No.7 Park place, between Brody Church street, over 1,070 Carmonts, made for ae trad aI », in best style, The trade will find this well worth ir attendance, as the goods must be sold, without reserve, UCTION SALE THIS DAY, AT 1 O'CLOCK, BY H. COOLEY, Auctioneer.—The entire Stock, Fixtnres and Lease of a tine'Dining Saloon, 73 Chatham sireet and No. 5 New Chambers street; Bar attached ; Tales, Chairs, Mirrors, Piotures, Wine and Beer Glasses, Tce OX, Kitehen Furnt- ure, large Kitchen Range, &c., in lots. ION =NOTICE,—MAGNIFCENT HOUSEHOLD rniture (property of family leaving elty) at privave dale at ‘oun than auction prices: auperd Drawing Room Silt (cont 450) for 8175; one do. 870; Planoforte (cost $600) for #275; Etageres, Bookcase, Bron aintines, Mirrors, Car- ts, ‘Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Extension Table, Buf- et; ‘China, Glass and Silver Ware nt ‘half orizinal coat, In- quire at 4 Weat Sixteenth street, between Fitth and Sixth ay OTION SALE OF CROCKER 7 UT lery, fancy China, Plated Ware, 4 ENRY G, EVANS, auctionetr, will sell on Tuesday, August 18, nt 10 o'clock, at 50 Barclay street, a general assortment tn lots to anit city and couniry retailers; goods repacked iu tho beat manuer for shipping. Y CAMPBELL & CO., AUCTIONEERS, OFFICE 250 1D Bowery, on Thursday, genteel and elegant Furniture of private family, comprising neat assoriment, Partloulars in full day of sale. BUMAETARLER-SELLS THIS DAY, AT 19 O'CLOCK, at 86) Madigow sireet, entire Stock and Fixtures of that e nicely fitted up Confectionery aud Ice 1 positive. Y ARCHIBALD JOUNSTON, AUCTIONEER, AT JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL'S ast Thirteenth strecty t 18, at 12 o'cloc 20 0 bay Hambletonfan elegant gray Mares, top no top Wagons, Coupe, ‘Ko: Pony and Basket Phactong, Depot and Business Wagons, single and double Harness, Blanke's, Sheets, Ac. We never postpoue a sale on account of the weather. RB HENRY D. MINER, TIONEER. Salesroom No. 8 Cortlandt sireet, four doors west from Broadway. Sale of fing, Belytan, English laseape Pe sarines, Figure Pieces, Fruit and Flowers, &c. BY HENRY D. MINER & BARKER, at their Salesroom No. 8 Cortlandt street, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, at IL o'clock A. M. They are now on exbibition and worthy the attention of eon- notseurs and others, am Saloon. Auction Mart, 112 TUESDAY, A The celebrated Trotting and gray Bellefontaine Mares original modern Of] Paintings, of the French, nd American Schools, comprising I Open tt7 SALF. BEI NJAMIN P. FAIRCHILD, Auctioneer, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, hs, China, Glassware, FPEN HATHA Way, AUCTIONEER.—HATHAWAY & 4 ABNOLD will sell on Tuesday, August 18, (0 fromt of their store, 19 Pearl street, Hanover sqnare, by order of awaignee, & quantity of ‘Teas, Raising, Tobaccos, Cigars, ke. Pipes, also Wines, Liquors, EORGE COOK, AUCTIONF: Saléarooms 101 Liberty atreet. Gentee! Household and Oltice Furniture, &e. By order of assignees, removed for cooventence of aate, On Wednesday, August 19, at 110% orb Parior, Chamby Library and Dining 'Koom ra, Rooke Dew Lounges, Tables, Oil Paintings, Faacy Goods, Ae, Catalogu at J, % ScHOOLEY, sR, AUCTIONEER. . Anction Notice, Brandies, Whisk Port, Sherry, Claret, Rhine aud Champagne Wines, Kentucky Bourbon, and every varity of Chotee Liquors, Bitters, Essences, Chow-Chow ‘and favorito is of Cigare, to be sold by auction, THIS DAY (Tuesday), Au 18, 1768, 7. B. BLEECKER J. BOGART, AUCTIO® R. ° Mortoare anle, B: of © chattel a 04 ate! ISist and 132d street OWN R, Dated August 17, 168. “SCHOOLEY,, Auctioncers om at Corsinad ‘OnN LL. DE ER, 24 DUA eo} street—This day, at 1: ‘o egular aale of Hor: Wagons, Ifarresses, Kc. See Iorses and Carriages head for partictin BOGART, AUCTIONEER WILL SELL OM WEN. nes lay, August 9, at 10} o'clock, at the anction roome, 1 North Willam street, a larce'nseortment of gonteet Furnijiure—Parior Salts, Cottage rosewood Bedsteaday rorswoot I ing Bue Dinlog Table, ove fue rosewood rpets, Ae, FARMER, AUCTIONEER, WILL BELL THIS DAY at two o'6 Canal’ street, © large assortment niture, seat in for convenience Jon and other Tables, Bn- da, Cloneta, Sibebonri rand Chamber tutte; Plery Mant #, Three Ply and Tngrain Carpets; and (y Hate and other Mattresses, " igerator, Glasa and Crockery Ware; also Fixtures it ‘her's Shop ‘aud two barreis of assorted Sliver Plated Ware, Ac. OBERT SOMERVIL! 57 Nassau street, 9 JT¥, KN ROBERT SOMERVILLE will at aw gust 18, and Wednenday, 19, at 16 o'clock. salesrooom, 7 Nasaav street, the Furniture of 85 rooms, sisting of Brosseln and Ingrain Ca Oilclothe, R. of new and #0. of anlo, viz.:—Wardrobes Eater and mahogany Be TONEER—SALESROOM oat OMiee. &. stion on Tuesday, An- his on n om, Microrm, Curtains, Parior Suite, Baay Unalr, Bedroom Suite, Bedding, &e. Gn Felday, Stat, and Satortay, 224, wilt be sold the Feather » Mattresses, Linen, Bedroom Sults, Mirrors, Wines and “ra, Book Accounts, at IL a'clock,s bay Horse rod Wayon ani Mar HOMAS W, LINDS HERB OE. B. HENRY — Witt sei ag, Aucuat 18, at 106 o°0}20¥ nee % i Twelfth atreet, between Pird ‘all the Furniture of am (nmiy deolining ating of a tnagnificent we en Octave roae- wood Pianoforte, fuily uaranterd; Rruasela and. Sngrain Garpets, Mantel "Clock nnd ornaments Parlor Bulls, in one Tepe; binck walnia French, brocatel and Inek Gharmber Hite, ntre Tab! bf aing, Chat iver Ware ery, e., Ac., al! of which haa been but Wile u Tirondway, one Trunk and Rag, containing Indies” wearing apparel, Dresses, Sacks and oun Ge ike, mete, ee non iy or unary Mil inery and other goods, IAM APBOTT, AUCTIONERR—SELLS ON THIS , 18th | at hie ‘able oA! Ali Wits Inge Toe Chest, was: a, And Cluers, Carpets, ie RB BYRON, FROM ja, Medical, Busines# Clairvoyant, Roirhuste hae Dh sh Reoret exualng love, speedy marinus, teouth ‘treet betwoen Third and Fourly arenes MRS. VAN HORN, THE ORATEST. genie reer, pecan eared eet M1 sna cau and #) 4 the Egyptian ‘Went Sith peedy ‘avenue,’ aname. 24 Weat sclow ROBA, GREAT NATURAL OLAARVOYANT, a your wh ite feo the A the graves a Cunal otress, Seer aeoe ei Ral MADAME WALTERS, DIsfINOUIAty/o cLAtRYOr- ‘ant. —Vinit her for ng, nick aes Dusinesa, ther, ames, numbers, good luck. | M1 Canal sty MADAME LA, BLANCH.—nvaIN K AND xRDICAL oe, ineky numbers; A - qparriags. Ilo West Twealyialnk turhety between siz and venue, oe M fro roosmt aud future Mulberry street, between Hoastor Bieeoks An -—- Se NT linus ADAME NORM, 8 RVOSANT = Beer = eens OLA! ADAME LE conte. AL MEDICAL AND M ‘Trance atest, bee {ctormation ia posal a! tive, Ne "69 Siath arenrs, ‘sear Pour street, hath mk oO “MADAME FRON, SPIRITUA' Mas RIOT! r MADAME ate face, bd © Sorrenter I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, PARTNER WANTED-WITH 36,000, TO TAKE THE class retail business, #h ,plsee of « retiring pariner to x Ke tino has three stores in the best locations of the clt PARTY OWNING THE RIGHT TO THE BEST ,machine for washing cloth the market in desirous Font an active, responsible pronts 200 it Cail this day ‘at 185" Pearl strsce, fro MOPERATE CAPITAL TO INVEST IN SOME GOOD business; would take charge of books, accounts, eolleee Hons tn a store, hotel or office, Address Bookkeeper, box Gy raid ollice, A. BIG THING For SOMERODY.—LoOK IN THE Sale” column and call on M. W. WILSON, Auet M6 Nassau stress, The best Lxbibition extant. A PART OR THE WHOLE OF A VALUABLE to als of; will bear examination, NAKKT, 2) Suifol NY ONE WISHING A SMALL, NEAT, GOOD PAY. {ng busineas, secured by patent'and wishing to invedt $3,000, can find yy oalllng on Mr. J. BLACK. 299 Fultom strect,'up stairs, No agents need apply. AN, DNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER INTO AM established manufacturing aud Jobbing business will be Offered to a first clase business man with from 450M te #10,000 cash capital to invest. Capital invested now $i5\ eying well nnd vory ante, No notice wil be taken of anow is, on particulars given, except at a personal interview Address, making appointments, H. Clay Dutton, Post oflice GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE FOR A PERSON WITS sinal! capital may be hat by applying inthe frult stere corner Irving place and Fourteeath street, CHANCE FOR AGENTS AND BUSINESS MEN having small cash capital to realize a sure iortune; olty and bis naa no possible risk. . "A. STONE & CO., No, 1 Now Chambers street. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR AGENTS WI smail capital.—A new business. No competition, his week at 139 Kroadway, room 26, A BUSINESS FOR SALE THAT WILL PRODUCE %18.00) « year, the sum of being invested. Mt wilt bear the strictest examination, and every: satisfaction given; @ fortune wafely insured. , "__W. COOK, 187 Adams street, Brooklyn, FIRST CLASS GENERAL ENGRAVER WHO HAS some capitai wants a partnership m a good engraving Address Engraver, Herald oil or jOnver, PATENT Apply to or ade street. DOWN TOWN HOTEL FOR SAL¥.60 ROOMS well furnished, bar and billiard rows, doing @ payl C0 cash; ewxy berms (or the 6. (A Boot AND shor stone trade in first class goo Is, rect for sale low. SUUTHIMA LL ESTABLISHED 8800 to $60 per week— CO,, Lid Broadway. MERCHANT TAILORING STORE, ON A PRINCIPAL avenue, having a well established cus.om trade, for sale low; Stock, Fixiares an ioration lirst class. SOUTHMAYD & Ui Broadway. TEA AND DRY GROCERY STORE, ON ONE OF the best avenues, doing cash tralle, (or sale lowe SOUSHMAYD & CO., IM Broadway. A RESTAURANT AND BAR Ow 4 THOROUGHFARE, Weill ited up, cheap reut, doing @ large business, {68 sate; good reasons for selling, SOUTHMAYD & CO., 194 Broadway. N EXTRAORDINARY CHANCE IS OFFERED AN active man with $0, 1 jn paying over $10,0.0 per annw F capital will be wecw with a, regular Woekly salary. “Apply at 148 Fulton atrogh room No. 6. BEST THING OUT.—A VALUARLE PATENT Fi wie of improved Bureau Helstend, making a perfedt Apply to Ae bedstead. Agents to sell rights wanted. PAKKER, 96 Broadway (OAL<A GENTLEMAN OF MANY YEARS) EXPE J rience, good cash trade and simail amount of capltaly wishes to join some good party now engaced fn the busines ould buy a Yard Fixtures inn good location. immediately W. Willet, box 149 Herald office. ARTNER WANTE! INORABLI AN HONORABLE, GOOD BUSH eas mao, orith a capital of 81,50 cashy’and wishing te etignge tn bayliig and aeling horses, also letting, can joln the advertiser by callug at wtablo Ly West, Fiftet Sixth avenue, from # A 6P.M., for two days, but those meaning business i nie PARTNER WANTED WITH 9,000, FOR THR MANU facture of ail kinds of buckviin glovesjand other leather goods, by x practionl glover; full security for the invested capital. Inquire at 909 Bowery. street, vest Nowe ed call Reena WANTED WITH §$400—IN A PLEAS. business; will make #200 weekly, and will bear closest inspection. Inquire of Mr. WIJ N, 161 Fourth street, near Sixth avenue. (THE OREATHST BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY YET. —& Brat cas Hoare and Restaurant, long leage and choag, ent; will be sold cheap. Apply at’ 28 West Fourth ‘Three rooms pay the entire re 10 CAPITALISTS. -FOR SALE, THE ENTIRE PA‘ Right of the most valuable Wood Working Machine f mitre dovetailing extant. Apply at 154 and 156 Bank str Where the machine can be seen In operation, No agente apply. |O WISHES TO EXCHANGE 000 OR Bort of Merchandise for tro navel Beat H Eplate, a rt e Income? Address, qumnbered end producing, « large, lnoome dentially, L. M. Richards, box ANTED—A MAN WITH A SMALL CAPITAL TO. take an interest in the liquor business; must expect take entire charge. Apply at once at No. 2 ‘Dey street, room, 0. ue — W002, YARD FOR SALE.—A FORTUNE IN THE G8 year lease. Apply Gil Went Twenty-seoond streak. 500) -PARINER WANTED, 10 WORK WITH THE 1) + advertiser in a pleasant, permanent and profitae ble business; easy terma for s sober, industrious man. Ap ply at 42 West Bro: stairs. SGO0 Hitt SECURE A GOOD, PERMANENT PO» Dv! sition in a good shipping house down town as ahi ping clerk; aisoa good salary wii be given; very beat ref ence and security iven for money invested ; reverences re quired, 2. B, HOWES, No. % Dey at., room No. 9 T5( - A FORTUNE OAN BE OU, mad ure thing. For particulars. call on PIERO , from 9 to 8 u'ulook. be —A SMART MAN CAN MAKE $26,000 18 $2,000. ~tieee montns with 43,00. For particulars joquire for Marcus, 62 Murray atreet, from 9 to 8 o'clock. » —A BUSINESS MAN AS PARTNER & 3.00.0). wrote in an established trade, over tour huge ¢ customers; capital invested In rade cash. RUSSE! between 13 3.000), PARTNER WANTED-IN A. GOOD, RUB. Do, 1. niantial, profitatie and woll established busl will beat the closest Investigation: capital required ; none but pritelpals with above aicouns ‘Aiureas C. O, Duy box 1W Herald ollice. 3 OO, WANTED, A PARTNER IN A. inst XO, class vinegar factory, with all the best come fort; ‘no agents. Address A., box 10U Herald ofice. WANTED, TO TAKE PNTIRB 10 jobbers exclusively, tu am . with dry goods and witte out liabilities. Address box 2,5¥8 Post office. &’9 000, EEAYE THE, ADOVE AMOUNT TOT Ded. + vest in partoersilp in estabiiahed red rials business, Address Ked Brick, Herald ofiee. $15,000 Wit BUY ONE-HALF oF 4 Pn $15.00 ons of news paper’ per dag. mR duaaae tone Beardsley, Frovericksburg, Va. —_ ————— J DENTISTRY. REAUITFUL FULL CONTINUOUS GUM SET OP Teeth, Ke Un ge na ae me extracting unde q re das witnott charge where olbers are inserlag. ‘NOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORIGIMATED T ) anwethetic use of nitrous 0: lteter Wn most approved method, donot ng but ex ‘timoth, and cer tatuly do Ht without pain; so See thelr patients ‘es.tify. = sf fee MATRIMONIAL.) “YOUNG GENTLEMAN IN A G00, KUSINRAG AND. al ownlng some property is cesirous. of making the ae tntene wha 3 yew" to matrisony, af ry Sa of of the bighest respectability all comnvnications ‘dress G. F. Ru, bere 150 Herald “furietiy coubdentia Ad “ ee naints at the oftiee, 19 Cooper Rb nee ALIY.—DR, R. SOusETA, MEMBER OF % “A\eon 0 fee ag. Medical College rad do: dae usta 00 yr £°Stloe. w Caniee vera, rr) troet, near a: Benne le cured. CERTALN CURE POR MARRIED ey? wt or withont medicine, by Madamey RESTELL Frof Her {util Oi Midwifery ; over 40 years’ on No. eolally prepares for married ladies, price $6, whieh rae ah, are 6: Female Vitis, No. 1, prise § and besleay, bees only at Fan, do. at arash rom. Fi, a od sires, frst door avenue, r a crest, or nent by. inail. SING TO HADES. sti i er 0 Pills, relieved me in on inconvenience, ike magic, Pri p Dea, MAUS cI Otlog bh Liveriy screet, OF sent by mall. ob DR. POWE R8, 191 STANTON, WILL mie LADIES, AS, hom On, Whatever cause, at one with ow ufidenaial ol yx VADIES CAN RELY ON DR POWERS’ POWRR> A. Tee imowctnea, 6, Ueatiemen Sure of carta Aincnag, Onion Wt Stanton hth Pi DISEASHS CURED IMMEDIATELI Life Biixir. Recommended before marriage. Otreuiar. pn rb ers = Db PRIVATE DISEASRS CURED, IMM EDIATEL oury,—OfDee and cous mrtetly A aati HARRISON, 499 Bisooker at ) M, MAURICHAU, ‘A.D, PROFFAGOR OF PABEASRS omen, WO yt mes! joe, wh 129 Liberty streets eee “ovtain tefwe 10 Iadiem, from whatever cause, ence. “onres the wor without pain ur iacony, a a YRTOIAN AND Mi ‘of female Seapisins won jt. Mare’s place, = | “\ Lb PRIVATE DISEASES, AL&O NEGVOUS AND A‘ igateal detilley, speed, and eMfowually cared, De Wik, auihor af the Mev Hon kad Guide 1 tat token fe OCRE FOR LADIES [Rac Se TELY.By DE. FOL. COM, 64s roadway, jcinoa never A Coreuttanova aut ‘ofiice very MBogant roommy, nursing, &e. LADIES’ PF,YSICIAN-OR. GRINDLE, NO. 8 Amity piace ; Asta veculd {or tadies abous to be CO Sériotly prt sate. eR OPER, {4 DUANE STREET, MAY BE CONST: 0 BrIY Aas dleseaees it practice ot tniety aera, yenre ‘axperiones &n: ies bia Ww make pervect cures, OF BO PIX ]MvORT Ans PAMALES DR AND MADASR ere ont ace at sal ae Jo Fith oF wit 4 veal wg ey reatorauve Pauents from & 7, furwing, &c Bigotrtolt teleuieny Copied, Vibes * ‘uu avqnue, volow Teath chew Se rewlar. fined. y*