The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1869, Page 7

ENGLAND. State of the Loudon Money Market.” Lonpon, May 8, 1869. In answer to inquiries from the Associated Preas of New York as to the condition of the London money market, the following may be stated as a correct view of financial affairs here:—The stock market has within a few days been influenced unfavorably by the increase in the rate of interest of the Bank of England to four and a half per cent, and the current belief that a further advance will be made shortly; to the political uncertainty occasioned by Senator Sumner’s speech, the epportation of gold, foreign loans, and the depressed state of trade. IRELAND. The Mayor of Cork Refuses to be a Partlas weutary Candidate. Cork, May 8, 1869. Mr. O'Sullivan, the present Mayor jof Cork, nas refused @ ocmination (or Parliament from the elec- tore of Youghal. The Irish uatioual papers defend the recent course of Mr. O'Sullivan, SPAIN. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Report or Admiral Hoff on Cuban Affairs. DR. LIVERMORE STILL IN PRISON, Progress of the Civil War in Hayti. DESTITUTION AMONG THE PEOPLE Serrano to be Regent Until the Election of a King. MAprip, May 8, 1869. Itis certain that a proposal has been made to the Cortes to name Marshal Serrano as Regent, and Genera! Prim as President of the Council and Minis- ter of War, until a King Is elected. THE NEW DOMINION. CUBA. Despatches from Admiral Hof—Movements of the Opposing Forces—Policy of the Lusur= geutsAmerican Citizens Under Arresc— Affairs at Caibarien. i WASHINGTON, May 8, 1869, Despatches were received this morning at the Navy Department from Admiral Hoff, dated off Havana, April 30 and May 1. ‘Since his last despatch of the 27th ult. no farther ews of great importance from the interior has been received. On the 17th of April 1,800 troops, com- manded by Generals Letona ang Escalante, arrived at Nuevitas from Villa Clara, and the day after Gen- eral Lesca appeared at Nuevitas very unexpectedly, with 1,200 men, from Puerto Prmcipe, having started ‘With 2,200 and left a detachment on the road. They reported no resistance on the march, although iarge bodies of insurgents were posted on the high ground, some distanve from the road. Numbers of ‘Well constructed trenches, breastworks, ditches, &c., were visible. The four thousand men concentrated at Nuoviias, among them 1,500 Catalan volunteers, re- cently from Spain, were to commence operations on the raliroad between Neuvitas and Principe imme- Giately. About 1,500 started on the 23d, convoy1 Pig trains. This expedition, under General joa, 18 to repair the road temporarily, get cars aitng, st provision the troops at Principe, who are said to be on half rations. it was reportad that Quesada, the revolution: leader, purposely allowed the Spaniards to marc! ‘Without opposition from the interior to the sea coast, but intended to obstruct their return, and, if possible, capture their provision trains. Dr. Simmons 1s still confined at Principe, accused Of circulating insurrectionary proclamations and giv- ‘ing aid and comfort to the rebels. General Lesca hus stated that the doctor's life was spared because he was an American. Rear Admiral Hoff has had an interview with the Captain General relative to a young engineer, named Ralael Estrada, who, although having deciared his Antentioa of becoming an American citizen, had never, MM seems, taken out Lis final payers, although having married and lived some years in the United States. ‘The Captain General issued an order for huis imme- diate reicase. Rear Admiral Hoff forwards reports from Lieuten- ‘ant Commander 1. H. Eastman, commanding tbe Penobscot, dated the 28th of April, at Cay Francis, per anchorage jor the ports of Kemedios and Caiba- rien, The prisoners taken from the Lizzie Major and sent to Caibarien had been released. The Spanish ‘authorities at that place had offered no courtesies “Or facilities to the Penobscot, asis customary on the ‘ival of a foreign vessel; perhaps more from igoo- than design. The United States Consul at Caibarien had been informed by the Governor’ at medois that he must not holst the fag of the Oon- war Ollice again, 1D consideration of the conditfon of affairs in that country, where American citizens Ic holding over 2,000,000 of property and in fear of njury from the volunteer for Lieutenant Com- munder Eastman has conclud to remain there for some gays. A Cuban named §, B, Valles, who claims to be an American citizen, was undergoing trial on charges preferred by the volunteer forces, and, it was ex- f olapi would soon be sent to Havana tor sentence. he accused had no evidence with him of being an American citizen, but had written to the United States for it. Rear Admiral Hoff had requested the Captain Genera! to allow the American flag to de hoisted over the Consulate at Caibarien. Favorable Statement of Dominion Finances— The Case of Father McMahony. Orrawa, May 8, 1869, Tne Hon. Mr. Rose made a financial statement in the House of Commons last night, during which he mentioned the following items:—The revenue of the Dominion from ordinary sources during the nine months ending March 31, was $9,927,862; gross amount of loans effected during the year, $12,124,381, making in all $22,052,243. The ordinary expenditures were $9,611, amount applied towards the redemption of the public debt and investments, $8,430,757; leaving a balance of ordinary reverue m favor of the Dominion of $316,283. The estimates for the coming year are, expenditures, $14,319,000; revenue, $14,565,000; show- ing @ surplus of nearly a quarter of a milito . No change is_suggested in the customs or excise tariffs, Hon, Mr. Holton gave notice that an address should be presented to her Majesty expressive of the cee interest feit in the passage of the Irish Church i Bishop Connolly, of Halifax, ts tn this city, and had an interview with the Govervor General to-day concerning the case of Father McMahony. Dr, Con- nolly strongly urges his release. Speech of the Finance Minister on Recipro= city with the United States. : Orrawa, May 8, 1869. ‘rhe following is @ portion of the Finance Minis- ter’s budget speech of last night in relation to reci- procity:— Before leaving this subject of our trade relations, both with ourselves and with the United States, he might be permitted to say a word more with refer- ence to reciprocal trade with the United States. We might fairly say tothem, we do not complain of the abrogation of the treaty; we have no fault to find with your government for ita action at that tame; we know the peculiar difficulties in which you were then involved, and we know the state of public opinion which prevailed respecting us during the war and for which our peopie and government were blamed. We believe that since you have formed juster impressions of our conduct towards you during the war, and that all irritatea feel- Ings have passed away, we have not since that time sought to retaliate. We have even, you freely all the advantages possessed uring »the continuance of the Reciprocity treaty; we make every allowance for the exceptional cir- cumstances under which you abrogated the treaty; we have patiently, up to this time, given you every advantage you had before, and not sought in any way to enter upon a retaliatory course towards you; we have allowed you the free navigation of our canals and rivers, and the use of our own fisheries by paying a mere nominal license as an assertion of our right to them. We have not sought to interfere with the transmis- mn of goods in bond across the western peninsula i vy an oppressive conduct, such as you have tm) ‘What the Cubans at the Capita! Say. Oh un We have allowaa your flour, ops, WASHINGTON, May 8, 1809. coal and other productions to come in free for the last three or four years; but you must understand we cannot go on With this forever. The time may come soon when we may require to have a& national policy of our own, and that national policy will. be stopped solely by those considerations which affect our resources. In entering upon negotiations for the renewal of this treaty, we ought to let it be unmistakably un- derstood that much as we desire, on national and commercial | eae less restricted intercourse with the United States, we are not prepared sel up our national existence for it. We must then be equals, considering what is to be the material advan of bot countries, and for the pro- motion of free and kindly intercourse. There should be a distinct enunclation of opinions The authenticity of the despatches recently re- ceived here from Cuba is denied by the Qubans in this city. They state that so far from the revolution exhibiting signs of waning fortunes it was never stronger and the patriots never more determined to ~achieve their tndependence than at the present time. They assert that advices have been received by them from the isiand, which report the area of the rebellion as rapidly extending to the Western Department. The preparations of the patriot deaders and the organization of the Cubans being nearly completed, it will not be long before an ef- ° in tus country; that no matter how much Sective biow will be struck. aie they | may, prevent | intercourse | with them, we are not disposed to pay the price for that HAYTI. “di intercourse giving up our associations or our national existence. He had great faith in our ability toopen up markets which would relieve us from any temporary depression which may now ex- ist, At one time it was supposed that Engiand would be utterly ruined by the loss of the cotton trade with America, but we know that other markets were s00n opened ap, 80 that now lessjthan forty per cent of her cotton comes from America. He did not desire to Say more On this sabject, but he thought we ought not to exaggerate the injury "to trade of this country, which, he believed, was ont, temporary, by the restrictions on trade will the United States. The time may come when this question may have to be considered in a more serious light; but thts would be the time to do it, when we find the peopie of the United States becoming disposed to open up negotiations. ‘The Committee on Ways and Means at Washington had almost unanimously reported in favor of open- ing up negotiations, and that report had been unanimously ‘adopted by the House of Representa- tuves, and he believed that but for the extreme urgency of national affairs this report wouid bave been carried into eifect. THE PLAINS. Report from Commander Abbott—Deprecia- tion of the Carrency—Apology to the Britisi—Progress of the Revolution. WASHINGTON, May 8, 1869, Admiral Hoff forwards a report dated Aprii 1 from Commander 1. Anbott, commanding the Yantic, of affairs in Hayti, Affairs seemed to be further from a settlement than when the Yantic ‘was at Port au Prince several weeks previous. The currency, which was then at the rate of 130 uardes to an American dollar, had depreciated ‘Wore than 300, It was reported that the populace were almost driven to desperation by the want of the necessities of iife and had threatened to plilage the town. The English Minister and the captain of her Britannic poe be te Doris had demanded and received @u apology from President Sainave for firing upon ‘and seizing @ British schooner and violating a mail bag addressed to the British Minister. A rupture was ie imminent for a time. advices report Salnave in pos: Cape on the north, but the people were in a starving condition. Everything in tne neighborhood of Port gu Prince was quiet. The government party (Sai- | Au Indian Surprise Party=Twenty-nine Dave's) was Aux Cayes, that port, together Scalps Taken. ‘with Jacmei and Jeremie in the south, and St. Marc St. Louis, May 8, 1860. An Omaha despatch si Two hundred Sioux Indians pounced apon about forty Snake and Bannock Indians, eighty mile¢ from South Pass City, ten days ago, and killed twenty-nine of them. MISSOURI. Large Fire in St. Louls—Iivery Stable Burned—Pope’s Medical College Badly Dam- _ St. Lovis, May 8, 1569. ‘The livery stable of H. B. Milks, corner of Sixth and Myrtle streets, was burned early thia morning. Anjthen orth, held by the Cacos, arty of the febel faction, et sine LOUISIANA. Auditor Wickliffe Acquitted—High Water in the Mississippi—Danger of Breaks in the Levees. New ORLBANS, May 8, 1860. The trial of Auditor Wickliffe upon the second in- dictment, the charge of misdemeanor in office in is- suing fraudulent warrants, closed at ten o'clock last might with a verdict of “Not guilty.” This was re- ag the strongest case against Wickliffe, and Abel this morning stated, in view of the Forty-five head of mules and horsea were consumed, ak Svan dusacn Ganke oe The loss ts about $12,000. Dr. Pope's Medica! Col- lege, on the other side of the stable, was badly dam- aged, and the museum of the Academy of Science, which was in this portion of the college building and contained $50,000 worth of anatomical, geological and other rare specimens was damaged to the extent of $15,000, A number A tenements in the vicinity were alsu more or less damag to entertain a motion of nolle proneret on e Temaining indictments against Auditor Wick- Jufe, The District Attorney, however, not being pre- pared, the matter was postponed until Monday. » fhe Congressional Election Investigating Commit- - commenced their investigations this morning ith the First Congressional district. | The Mississippi is very nearly up to the high water es and danger of a crevasse is reported below he city in St. Bernard parish. Efforts are being made to close it, but (hey are apparently unavali- OHIO. he American Medical Association adjourned yes- terday to ineet on the second Tuesday in May next. TELEGRAPHIC WEWS ITEMS, Orchard Marley, one of tie oidost Odd Fellows in the United States, died tn baltimore on Friday. A reconsideration of the vote refusing the liquor ‘Dill @ third reading Was carried in the Massachu- setts Senate yesterday by & vote of 19 to 10, ‘The Supreme Court of Massachusotts has granted to Mary Eliza Jones @ divorce from her husband, mat Jones, altas “Count Johannes," for alleged ion and non-support. » The long pending lawsuit, Involving the title to the Barnum City Hotel property, in Baltimore, waa lecided on Friday in the Circuit Court, Under the lecree of the court the property will be sold, \_ A moeting of the stockholders of the Lake Shore iiroad was held in Cleveland, Ohio, yesterda: ne contract for consolidation with the Miohiga uthern Was adopted by a yote of over two-thirds ‘Of the stock, Walker, President of the Third National ik of Boston, has been Sppornted by Governor Grand Trank Railroad from Cincinnati South—Rival Lines Competing for the nection, Crvctnnatt, May 8, 1869, Before the Railroad Committee of the City Coun- cll, in connection with the advisory committees of the Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce, the representatives of the various routes for a Southern raliroad presented the advantages of their respective lines this afternoon. Aftarge number of railroad men and capitalists from the South and this vicinity were Present, and much enthusiasm prevaiied. Great confidence is felt in the speedy completion of the Grand Trunk line from here to Chattanooga. Major E. Hulbart, of the Georgia State road, showed the im- portance of Chattanooga as the terminus, it being the centre from which radiate seven grand trunk iines, either now complete or in process of construction With the prospect of certain speedy completion. Dr. Th of Louisville, favored a line via Dan- ville and McMinnville to Decatur on the Memphis and Charleston Ratiroad. Mr. W. A. Gunn, of Lex: jafiin Special Commissioner to negotiate the Massa- ingte resented the advan! f the Danyill tts State loan in England. Mr, Walker will gall aa tee orca ron te {? tf . wa. few York on the 19th tnet., in company with | AUC Enemy river route to Chattanooga. Ww. J. . Motley. a said A meeting of the journeymen harness makers of lewark, N. J., has adopted resolutions, as repre: mtatives of the Workingmen of that city, warmly applaading Senator Sprague as their champion and leader. They alse resolved to serenade hi: friend, Fes Mauston. " 1 ‘ocated making Knoxviile the terminus, and said ¢ u city would meet the road from Cincinnati at the Tennessee State line, O. Sittill, of the Cumberland and Ohio road, said that the con nection between Cincinnati and Chattanooga, via that road, would be made. Governor Bullock, of Georgia, advocated a short line connection with Chattanvoge TROTTING AT THE FASHION COURSE, The announcement of two trots at the Fashion Course yeaterday afternoon, both of them two heats, drew quite a fair attendance, particular:y tor @ Saturday, on which day business men have iess leisure than at any other time for amusement. The horses that trotted in these races were the same that contended in two races ‘ast week at mile heats, with the addition of the mare Norah O'Neil, in the sweep- stakes. She had been entered in the sweepstakes alluded to, but did not put tn an appearance at that time. She might just as well have staid out of the race yesterday, as tt was very evident she was tn wrong company. She was in no condition to trot, and her driver was compe!ied to pull her up and take her off the course before the race was over. In the pool selling she was @ favorite at times, and par- ticularly so just before the start. Those who had the itl fortune to get on her fell heavtiy and were sorely disappointed at the resuit. In this, as ‘n the previous race, Red Rover was successful. The second race was @ match race for $500 between Mr. Lovell’s bay gelding Jim and Dr, Ogie’s chestnut gelding Pet, both old stagers, and was also a race of two mile heats, to wagons. They had a race at mile heats last week, in which their owners drove, Pet won that race in three straight heats. Yesterday Jum was driven by a professional and won the race very cleverly. He is a horse quite advanced in years and ts well known in the West, but probably not by the name he goes by at present. Persons who recog- nized him yesterday -said that they had seen bim trot at Buffalo last summer, where he showed a higher degree of speed than he has exhibited here. Pet ts also @ veteran, seemingly a well bred horse, He has a very objectionable way of going, however, and with strict judges would be very unlikely to win 4 trotting race, a8 he makes more breaks tn a mile than any horse we ever saw, and, without losing much ground himself, is a great annoyance to ap adversary on that account. During the intervals between the heats attempts were made to sell pools on the pending match be- tween Lady Thorn and American Girl, but they were unsuccessful. Buyers held off, They did not appear to know how to act, and were very undecided as to the comparative merits of the mares, Opinion ran strongly in favor of Lady Thorn, but the diiiculty lay in ascertaining what odds to give. A two hun- drea dollar pool was offered for sale by the auc- tioneer, in which Lady Thorn brought’ $125 and American Girl only $55. AS no more was bid for the latter, of course the poo! fell through, and the auctioneer ceased his asamp to sell for the present. Both mares are in fine condition for the contest of Monday, and should the weather and track prove favorable @ faster race to wagons may looked for than took place last Tuesday in har- ness. Lady Thorn is beileved to be in better order for @ race now than she was at that time, some of her grossness having been taken off, and, if no faster, will, in all likelihood, be able to stay longer than she could in her first trot. Ameri- can Girl is certainly very fine and very fast, as was shown in her trial on Friday morning, when she trotted to the quarter pole in thirty-four and a half seconds, to the half-mile poie in 1:11, and to the end of the mile in 2:2544. Such time as this will be hard to beat by Lady Thorn or any other trotting horse in the country so early in the seagon. It has seldom been equailed and more rarely beaten. In view of this fact the necessity of caution on the part of bet- ters is very obvious. The track was in very fine condition yesterday for trotting, and the weather, although somewhat coo!, was on the whole rather pleasant than otherwise, and those particularly who were winners on the events of the day were highly delighted with their excursion to the Fashion Course. Beiow wit! be found the details of the trotting, with THE BETTING. The betting on the sweepstakes before the start was as follows:— Red Rover...$10 50 20 30 30 35 30 30 40 35 45, Norah O'Neil... 5 27 17 21 21 28 23 30 31 40 36. Lady Lovell...5 16 7 7 6 9 7 8 810 & THE FIRST TROT—THE SWEEPSTAKES, First Heat.—Red Rover had the best of the start, Lady Lovell second, Noran O’Nei! bringing up the rear, but close to the others. Going around the turn Red Rover drew away two lengths ahead of Lady Lovell, the latter being two lengths 1m front of Noran. They trotted in this way to the qantas pole in forty-four seconds. Going down the backstretch Red Rover opened the gap, and was nearly three lengths in front of Lady Lovell at the half mile pole in 1:26, the little mare Norah at the Lady’s wheel. On the Flushing end Red Rover broke up, but lost very little by the accident, and was two lengths in front of Lady Lovell as he came into the home- stretch. He trotted steadily up the stretch and assed the stand in 2:53, two lengths ahead of NEW XURK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1869.—TR THE STATE CAPITAL. Passage of the Central Rail- road Stock Bill. The Brown Underground Railroad Biii Reconsidered and Passed. FIGHT OVER THE NEW YORK TAX LEVIES, Adjournment of the Legisiature to jaye ALBANY, May 9, 1569. The Conference Committee on the tax levies reported that they cannot agree, and asked to be discharged. The Senate having adjourned to Monday moral: at ten o'clock. The House, after taking a rece in which pleasantry ruled supreme, aiso adjourned to meet at the same hour. The New York City and County Tax Levies A Card from Mayor Hal ALBANY, May 8, 1869. I desire on my own persona! and offictal responsi- bility to contradict the garbied and inflammatory representations in some papers respecting the mag- nitude of the tax levies. These are the facts stated with the necessary telegrapnic succinctness:—The amount on the tax levies for this year, irrespective of bonds issued mainly for city improvements and judgments, is in excess of last year only about $350,000, after ae viding for the interest on the bonds authorized by the levy and deducting the amount provided for 0; ‘the tax relief bonds. The new taxes are estimate: in the aggregate at about $21,500,000, and is then $2,500,000 less than last year. The rate of tax will probably not exceed two and a fiftieth per cent, and it was two and a sixty-ninth last year. The origin of the attacks upon the tax is apparent to the watchers of political ma- chinery, The majority of the Senate committee do sired to obtain a reputation for economy, The ma- jority of the House committee bid against them for the like result. Thus the finances of the city were @ stake fora rural partisan gambler to win popu- larity at home, where opposition to the New York tax levies seemingly condones during campaigns for all the other transgressions of their session. 4. OAKEY HALL, SEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, May 8, 1869, BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. To factlitate the extenston of the Schoharie Val- ley Ratlroad; to extend the powers of the Super- visors of New York and Kings counties; 'to amend the Drainage law; tncorporating the Staten Island bridge; fixing the salaries of the Supervisors of Kings county. BILLS REPORTED, The Assembly bill, amending the registry iaw; providing for the appointment of eight addi- tianal inspectors by tne Cana! Auditor; Mr. O’Don.- nell reported the charity bill, which was referred back to be reported complete; providing for the re- erection of the east wall of the State Arsenal, on the corner of Thirty-tifth street and Seventh avenue, BILLS PASSED. To continue Grand street, Brooklyn, to the village of Newtown, Authorizing the consolidation of rallroads form. ing a continuous line. YEAS—Messrs. Banke, Beach, Bradley, Cauldwell, c Genet Gratam,'Hale, Hubbard, Humph: Maitoon, Morris, Murphy, N Norton,’ Palmer, Pierce, Thayer, Tweed and Van Petten—3i. . M Campbell, Crowley, Folger, Nicks, O'Donnell, Parker, Stanford an: Moan Morg in, sonst, To incorporate the Staten Island bridge, Messrs. Chapman, Folger and O'Donnel! voting in the nega- live; to authorize Olean to acquire a title for the Buffalo and Washington Railroad; to amend the charter of Port Jervis; authorizing an increase of stock in the New York Central Rallroad. Yes Messrs. Beach, Bradley, Cauldwell, Creamer, Ed- wards, Genet, Grabam, Hale, Humphrey, Hubbard, Maitoon, Morris, Murphy, Nichols, Norton, Pierce, Stanford, Thayer, ‘Tweed, Van Petten and Williama—21. Navs—Messre, Bi Campbell, Chapman, Crowley, Fol- ger, Kennedy, Morgan, Nicks, O'Donnell, Palmer, Parker and St anford—13. THE BROWN UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. Mr. CAULDWELL moved to take from the Speaker's table the motion to reconsider the vote by which the Central Underground Brown Railroad was iost. Lady Lovell, who was about the same distance | Carried—20 tos. in front of Koran. Sone (hades as eae Lint ‘The bill was then passed went up and took second place, and Lady Lovel } bell, Ci 4 . Graham, fell off. At the quarter pole Red Rover led two | ninnta@euneds bors Maree. Wiehe ee al lengths, Norah second, two lengths ahead of the | Palmer, Parke ce, Stauford, Thayer, Tweed, Vau Pet- bay mare. On the backstretch both the mares broke Aan oat ees Banks; Biach; Bekéley; Uceabiar; tedwakde, up and Rover was four lengths ahead of Norah Mattoon, Morris and Nonon— a” yO , » at the half-mile pole, Lady Lovell two lengths fur- ther off. Going around the lower turn Red Rover broke up again, but recovered before he was over- taken, and, coming on with the lead, won the hi by four .engtns, Norah O'Neil second, six lengths ahead of Lady Loveli, the latter havin three times after leaving the three ‘Time of the last mile, 2:494s, and of the 243. Second Heat.—Six to one was now wagered on Red Rover against the field. Lady Lovell had the lead, Norah second, Red Rover close to the latter's wheel when the word was given. Lady Lovell broke up twice on the turn and Norah had the lead at the quarter pole by a length, Red Rover second, three lengths ahead of Lady Lovell. Time, forty-two sec- onds. Going down the backstretch the trotting was very interesting between Norah and Red Kover. They had a head and head struggie to near the hi mile pote, when the Uttle mare broke up and fel! all to hype and by the time her driver picked her up and put her together she was over a distance belind and entirely out of the race. Red Rover was a length and a half ahead of. Lady Lovell at that point in 1:23%. Going along the Flush ing end he broke up, losing very little ground, however, by the accident, and was two lengths ahead at the three-quarter poie. At the end of the first mile he led but a length, Lady Lovel! being at his wheel as he passed the stand. Time, 2 The little mare was one hunared be- hind, and when she passed the stand was pulied up and taken to the stable. Red Rover kept on wit! the lead, gaining on Lady Lovell, and was three lengths in front at the quarter pole. She took a run down the backstretch and then another one on the Flushing end, but did not overtake Red Rover, who came on the homestretch three lengths in front of the mare, yet it was evident that he had “bellows to mend,” and the mare foratime being steady she gained on him gradually until she was at his fore wheel, when up she went, and Red Rover won the heat and race by four lengths, making the last mile in 2:58 The following ts a SUMMARY. Fasnton Courses, May 8.—Sweepstakes, £760; two mile heats. John Murphy entered »b. g. Red Rover, to wagon...... eeracsecsees 1 P. Manee entered b. m, Lady Lovel! towagon.. 3 2 W. Borst entered br. m. Norah O'Neil, in ha NEMS. .......4 2dis. TIME. First Mile, Second Mile. Total. Firat heat.. 236354 2340! 5:43 Second heat 2:47) 2:53 540% THE SRKOOND TROT. This was a match for $500, mile heats, to wagons, between Mr. Lovell’s gelding Jim and Dr. Ogie’s chestnut gelding Lag | e latter being the favorite at slight odds in the first pool that was sold, but be- fore the start Jim sold at the rate of one hundred to eighty. The betting was brisk on the event. ‘st Heat.—The horses had @ very even start, and went head and head on to the turn; but Jim soon draw away from the other, who commenced @ system of break: ind bouncing, which he main- tained throughout race. Pet did not gain by his breaka, but he neve: by them. Jim was a length and a half in front at the quarter pole in forty-one seconds, and three lengt it the half-miie pole in 1: He trotted steadily on with this ad- vantage until into the homestretch, when he made a break, losing about a couple of lengths. At the end of the first mile he was a length ahead tn 2:42. Going around the turn he drew away from Pet and ‘was three lengths ahead at the quarter pole. Down the baekstretch Pet closed, and at the hall-mile pole ‘was but one length and a half behind, having mide over @ dozen breaks thus far tn the heat. Jim stil! jed, and, going along the Flushing end, steadily came on the homestretch three lengths ahead of Pet. Coming up the stretch Jim was kept at his work with @ little of the perst é, and he came in a wit by about two lengths, making the last mile in 244%, and the heat tn 6:26%. Those who were backing Jim did not like the way he finished, as he appeared tired, and some of them took vo hedging, laying one against two on the cheatnut geiding. Second Heat,—The start was a good one, but Pet soon broke and Jim drew away two iengtie on the turn, Ashe approached the quarter pole ies was at his wheel. Time to that point, forty-three sec- onda, Going down the backstretcen Pet made one break, holding his own all the way, The hatf-milo & Was passed by Jim tn 1:20%, and he continued lead ali the way around the Fiushing end and up the homestretch by over two lengtus, Pet making numerous breaks in the last half mile. Time of the first mile, 2:43. Going around the turn on tho sec- ond mile Jim drew away three lengtha, with which advantage he the quarter pole, anid going down the backstretch got further off froin ‘et, the latter seeming to tire. Jim was haifa dozen Jen, ead at the half-mile pole, and fifty dollars to four dollars were oifered on his winning the From there to near the end he seemed to have it a his own Way, bust just before getting home he broke up and only won the heat by @ length, Pet, how- ever, had done so much breaking and ranning that even had he beaten Jim to the score the latter would have been given the heat by the Judges. ‘Time of the jast mile, 2:47, and of the heat, 6:0. ‘The following is a SUMMARY, $500; Samm |Day.—Mateh, wagons. Peter Manece named 6, two mile heats, to | Dr. Ogie named eh. g. { Forse MM. Second Mite. Total. Hirst heat Hi SeOOUE WEE eee aat i. 3 2 | Mactoon voting no with the democrats, w | devuned ¥) serve, THE CHARITY BILL. Mr. O'DONNELL. reported complete the Charity bill. qvarious amendments were ordered to de n+ serted. The following amendments to the Charity bill were adopted:—For the Father Mathew Tota! Abstinence Benevolent Society, No. 1, of South Brooklyn, $5,000; for the Brooklyn Roman Catholic Orphan lum, $5,000; for the Sisters’ Hospital, Eleventh street, New York, $3,000; for the Hospital of the Sisters of St. Francis, on Fifth street, New York, $3,000; for the Oswego City Orphan Asylum, $3,000, gee following is the vote on the passage of the nh s— Yeas—Mesars. Banks, Beach, Bradley, Chapman, Crea. mer, Genet, Graham, Hall, Hubbard, Kennedy, Mattoo Morgan, Murphy, Nichols, Norton, Pierce and Tweed—17. Navs—Messre. Campbell, Crowley, Edwards, Foiger, Humphrey, Morris, Nicks, O'Donnell, Palmer, Parker, Stan’ ford, Thayer, Van Petten and Williams—14. On motion of Mr. TWEED the adverse vote on the Charity btll was reconsidered. ‘The bill was then passed by a two-thirds vote of 22 to 8. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. CREAMER moved to forward the Gas bill, but objection was made. On motton of Mr. TwRED the adverse vote on the Two-tier Swain Railroad bill was reconsidered, d without taking @ vote on the Dili the Senate took a recess until four o'clock. Afternoon Session. EXPLANATION, Mr. Hubbard and other Senators desired the re- orter to correct the impression seemingly conveyed y thelr vote aj ist Mr. Folger’s amendment to the Consolidation bill, limiting the fare on the Central Toad to two cents per mile. They stated at the time as their ground for opposition to the amend- ment that the Ce ee bill already contained such restriction aud that there was no necessity for a repetition. BILLS PASSED. Incorporating the New Amsterdam, N. Y., Savings Bank; incorporating the Lucerne Water Works; reg- ulating the salaries of Su sors of Ki county; amending the Croton Water Act; relative to the salary of an aaditional Justice {hn Brooklyn; factiitating the extension of the Schoharie Valley Railroad; amending the taw relative to the interest on judgments; amending the general law for drainage; authorizing the construction of a rail- road in Twenty-third street, 18 to 6; incorporati the Shipowners’ Association of New York; extend- ing the powers of Boards of Supervisors, except tor the counties of New York and ; relative to the travelling fees of constables; incorporating the Me- tropolitan Indemity Company; incorporating the Safe Deposit Company; repealing the act opening Maspeth avenue, Brooklyn; relative to the powers and duties of Commissioners of Emigratton. ‘The Swain Two Tier Ratlroad bill:— Mesars. Bi Beach, Cauldwell, Creamer. Edwards, ;Miusbard “Renusdy“Mattooh. Morgahe. Nicks Falmer, Pierce, Standford, Thayer, Tweed, Van Peiten, Wi: ams. Navs—Mesers. Bradley, Campbell, Chapman, Crowley, Folger, Hale, Murphy, Norton, O'Donnell, Parker--10, ‘0 dmend the law tn relation to the publication of legal notices; incorporating the Bethiehem Mutual Insurance Association; to provide for the transfer of certain armories belonging to the State to count, authorities; to authorize the construction of the Jet- —— and Lewis counties and Black River Ratl- road. THE SUPPLY DILL. ‘The report of the Committee of Conference on the Supply bill was received and adopted. CANAL APPROPRIATIO’ Making appropriationa for the rep: nance of the canais for the coming fiscal yea Mr. STANFORD moved to insert his bil the contract repair system. Lost—6 to 25. Mr. MATTOON moved to strike out the section which abolishes the office of Superintendent, leaving the law as it now stands. The vote stood 16 to 16. Yeas ail democrats, with Mr. Mattoon Log M republicans. The Lieutenant Governor voted yea, and the bill was recommiited with such instructions, Mr. Marroon thea reported back the bi Mr. NicwoLs moved to recommit and strike out the clause transferring certain powers from the Treasurer tothe Auditor. The vote stood the same as the previous one, the President giving the alfirma- casting vou, The O Repair bill as amended wi: re. Kan Beach, Bradvey, Chap. Genet, Grabam, Hale, Hubbard, Murphy, Nichola, Norton, Price, M Tweed, Van Nays—Mesira. Campbell, Crowisy, Folger, Morgan, Nicks, Palmers Parker and Tuayer i THE REGISTRY LAWS. The bill amending the Registry law was passed. Registration ts closed on the Weanesday preceding the election. Registration ts by street numbers in- stead of alphabeticaily by names, and the section heretofore Tee as to challenges ts stricken out. Yeas, 17 republicans; nays, 12—all democrats. THR NRW YORK CITY TAX LEVY, The New York city tax levy being announced from the Assembly Mr. CROWLEY moved that the Senate do not concur in the amendments, and asked for a committee of conference. Carried; 18 to 11. al! republicans, except Mesars, Genet and G nays, all democrats, except Mr. Mattoon. it. CROWLEY Moved that the conference co: tee have upon it two republicans, and that t Messrs. Crowley and Kennedy, Lost—16 to 16, mand Williame Mumphey, The as the Mesars, tenant Governor appotnied the following miittes of conference on the tax levies! — Srowloy, Creamer and Genet. me. vrowiey | The Cosi appointed Mr Kew. ; IPLE SHEET. | commit nedy insteid. Mr. Ki declined. Mr. Chap- man Was appoinced and Mr. Hale inted and declined, ‘The President then spyeinted r. Banks, who acgepted. The committee then ut Sead tae te Sense sou Lost—6 to 26. Mr. FOLGER moved (to ipcrease the conference committee to seven, and Messrs. Crowley, Hale, Kennedy and Palmer be added. He said it was cus- ome hat a conterence cua should repre- sent the sentiment o: majority. ; she Guan Geniaed o/s motion out of order, the uestion bel posed of. The Senatee concurred in numerous Assembly amendments and reports of conference committees. After several ineffectual efforts to adjourn the Senate took @ recess for one hour at haif-past eight "CLOCK. Evening Session. Mr. Fo'ger asked unanimous consent to report @ NEW VESSELS OF WAR. Fifteen Steam: Gunboats Ordered at Mystic, Conn. Mystic Brrpag, Conn., May 7, 1860. For many years this place has enjoyed an enviable reputation for the building of nautical craft of ai descriptions, and|“Mystic built” clippers have be- come almost a3 famous as the well Known rakish Baltimore vessels, During the war many ships and War vessels were furnished to the government by the yards on either bank of the Myatic river. The Galena, the frat experiment by the Naval Bureau in. fron vessels, the Yazoo, the Vicksburg, and other rena, of Peomnlnatine were cree singed Mace. q ar closed, however, jul shared the ill-fortune of Kindred branches of game law, bu’ objection was made. mechanical {ndusty ith the exce| of ‘The bill for a new Albany bridge across the Hud- : TY, aud, wi exception son river was passed —21 ory ridge across the occastonal erection of some small craft, the yards have been entirely closed. But at last a change, and that a welcome one, has come. Within the last few hours the oMcial ‘announcement has been made upon our streets that fifteen gunboats are to be built here within the next ninety days. A diversity of opinion exists as to their ultimate des- timation, Ostensibly they are for the Spamish gov- ernment; but it 1s currently reported, and bly with a greater reason for truth, that they are de- signed for the Cuban tosurrectionists, The contracts RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. CRowLEY—That the thanks of the members of the Senate are due and are hereby tendered to Hon. Alien C, Beach for the ability, urbanity and per- fect impartiality with which he has disch: his duties a presiding officer of this body; and he carries with him our warmest wishes for bis future happiness and welfare. Adopted unanimously. iy MR. MuRrHy.—That the Senate acknowledges with great pleasure the ability and fidelity and tl ork are given out by Dela- uniform courtesy with which its clerk, James ee dC. Ge aS a Terwilliger, has pertoeenee his duties, and we, the | york. Each boat is to be’ 107 feet 1 and members, individuaily tender tim our sincere | of 140 tons measurement. The contracts for the thanks and best wishes for his health and prosperity. Adopted unanimously, By Mr. TWEED—A resolution of thanks to Charles J. Dolger, President pro tem., for the able, cour- teous and impartial manner which has uniforml characterized his action in the discharge of the dimi- cult duties devolving upon him. Adbpted unani- mously. is Mr. Parren—That the Board of Regents report to the next Legislature what should be the power of a Board of Visitation of colleges and ccademies, and whether any change is desirable in the organi- zation of the board to render it more effictent in the supervision of those institutions. Adopted. A bill amending the Game law was passed. THE NEW YORK TAX LEVY. The Conference Committtees on the Tax Levies reported that they could not agree. ‘The committee was discharged—i5 to 15, the chair voting aye. Af- firmative, all democrats, except Mr. Mattoon; nega- tive, all republicans, The motion ordering the Committee on Confer- ence discharged, was reconsidered. Mr. Tweed moved to concur in the Assembly amendments. Mr. O'DONNEL!I, moved that ii being Sabbath morn- ing ae question be postponed unti! Monday. Lost— 15 to 15, Mr. MuRPHy demanded the reading of the amend- joiner work have not yet been awarded, but they will probably be given to parties in this place; Five yards and about men will be brought into requi- sition to finish the contracts in the required time. The machinery will probably be put in at New York. ‘This is ai! that is known at pero More interest ing developments are promised in a few days, It ia the expressed hope of every one here that these diminutive vessels of war will eventually aid in wresting Cuba trom the hands of the Spaniards. THE SUICIDE OF MR. ALLEN, Disappointment in Business the Cause. Coroner Rollins yesterday held an inquest at the Sixteenth precinct police station, on the pody of Isaac Edward Alien, the young man, twenty years of age, who committed suicide late on Friday night, by shooting himself in the right temple with a pis tol while on the pavement in front of premises No. 404 West Ninetenth strect, as already reported in the HERALD, Deceased was a clerk, but had been out of employment for some weeks. Owing to a situation which he expected to obtatu having been filled by another he became despondent. but was heard to make no threats against his !ife. On Friday morning Allen’s wife, to whom he ha@ been married two years, discovered that he had « istol in nis pantaloons ket, and asked where e obtained it. Allen replied that he met a friena named John Waters, and took it from him in a joke. She asked him to return it and he promised to do so ent. After reading through the city levy, at ten minutes past two o'clock, on motion of Mr. Tweed, the Sen- ate adjourned until ten o’clock on Monday morning. ASSEMBLY. that day. About nine oo te the morniny alee bade his wife an affectionate adieu and sta! ‘or his ALBANY, May 8, 1869. father’s place of business in Jersey Cit ty, saying BILLS PASSED. he would return before midday, She saw or heard nothing more of him till informed of his melancholy death. The above embrace the most material facts elicited at the inquisition except that Mrs. Allen identified the pistol found beside her husband soon after the shooting as the one she saw in his possession that morning. After hearing all the testimony a verdict of suicide by shooting was returned by the jury. The remains were them delivered over to the relatives for interment. De- ceased, who lived with his wife and child at No. 445 West Nineteenth street, was a native of Jersey City. The young widow of deceased and his father and brothera present at the inquisition were aimoat overwhelmed with grief at the iamentabie: oo currence. Making appropriations for payment of the princi- Pal and interest of the canal debt; to amend the charter of Port Henry; incorporating the National Institute of Letters, Arts and Sciences; incorporating the Brevoort Sayings Bank in New York; to enable Boards of Supervisors to fix the com- pensation of thelr members; to provide for widen- mg West street from the Battery to Hammond street; to widen and tmprove Franklin avenue, Flat- bush; to authorize an assessment on the Sier.ot: New York of one-half the expense for improving and opening streets, where deemed for the general good; to tncorporate the Tontine Mutual Savings Bank of New York; to amend the charter of the Security Bank of Buffalo; to amend the char- ter of the general act tor the incorpora- tion of life and health insurance companies; incorporating the Knights of St. Patrick of New York; incorporating the American and Forei; Commercial Company; inreiation to the Board for the Revision aud Correction of Assessments in New EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, May 8.—von- sols closed at 92% for money and 9214 for the ac- count. United States five-twenty bonds are firmer York; authorizing a tax in Kings county of | at 77%. Stocks firmer. Erie, 1744; Ilinots, 94; $59,000 to reimburse the amount borrowed for | Atlantic and Great Western, 2334. the support of the poor; for the pay- Paris Bourss.—Paris, May 8.—Bourse easy. Rentes, Tif. 70c. LIVERPOOL CoTTON MARKET.—LIvERPOOL, May 8— 1 P, M.—The market closed dull. Middling uplands, 1154a.; middling Orleans, 12d. The sales of the day have been 6,000 bales. Havre CorroN MARKET.—Haves, May 8.—The cotton market ia unchanged. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 8.—Pork, 1018. 6d. per barrel for Eastern prime mess; lard, 688. 6d. per cwt. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, May 8.— Sugar, 39s ad per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard om the spot. PEIROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, May 8.—Petro- jeum declined to 61Xf. for standard white. ment of fees to the Kings county sheriff fer the con- finement of prisoners in civil process; for the 1m- provement of navigation of the Boquet river; the Albany bridge bill (71 to 22); incorporating the Ameri- can Trust Company (72 to 28);to amend the militia law; donating duplicate specimens of natural histo- ry to the American Museum of Natura! History. MISCELLANEOUS. The Assembly concurred in the Senate's amend- ments to the Railroad Consolidation biil. Mr. HITCHMAN moved to go into Commuttee of the Whoie on the bill changing the time for the mu- nicipat election in New York, which was lost by a vote of 53 to 67. Afternoon Session. io yesterday's printed report Mr. Kilham, of Mad- ison county, was recorded as voting tn favor of re- committing the New York county tax levy. This si erroneous. Mr, Kilham voted against such mo- tion and both levies on their passage. Tue report of the conference committee on the Supply bill was received and adopted by a vote of $s to ld Albert Weber's PIANOFORTE ROOMS REMOVED TO FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER OF SIXTEENTH STREET, Those Instruments are used by Madame PAREPA-ROSA, Miss LOUISE KELLOGG, Miss ALIDE TOPP, BESOLOESONS. WN PATTISON, HAWHY SANDERSON, GEO. ERiS! By Mr. HitcumMaN—That the thanks of this House | Tow, c. JEROME HOPKINS, A. E. PEASE, and conaid- are hereby tendered to Mr. Truman G, You ered by every musician of note the for the able, dignified and impartial mai which he has discharged the delicate and responsi- ble duties o1 Speaker of the Assembly during the present session. The resolution gave rise to an extended discussion, Mr. Jacobs cocupying. the chair, favored by Messrs. Hitchman, Nachtmann, Lyon, Kiernan, Hartman, Mitchell and Jacobs, and op; by Messrs. Galvin, Bambier, (Cavanagh and Keegan. The resolution was adopted, By Mr. HARTMAN—Tendering thanks to Fdaward H. Underhill, clerk, for the general fairness and ability with which he has discharged the duties of his office. Adopted. BEST PIANOS NO Ask Your Grocer for TIEMANN'S LAUNDRY BLUE Depot 165 Chambers atreet, New York. MANUFACTURED. About Insect Powder. How To TELL THE GENUINE Antione.—Professor Lyon, wh ile travelling in Asia, discovered a tower, which, then po wdored, 1s sure death to every Kind of Insect, from & Cockroach to a'Fiy. He protected his discovery by letters alent government modals, 4c.. put his signature upon every "MAC Z inak of ticle, and d'it LYOS by Mr, KIERNAN—Tendering thanks to the deputy | SECT POWDER. He imparted his secret to-no one but Mis and assistant clerks for the courteous and etiicient | successor. Purchasers of Insect Powder—and it is used In almost ever wort manner tn woich they have discharged their arduous and difficult duties. Adopted. Votes of thanks were aiso tendered to the Sergeaut- at-Arms and the assistant doorkeeper. BILLS PASSED. Providing for the publication of the articles of the association of railroad companies. THE CANAL BILLS. Mr. HiTCHMAN moved to go into the Committee of the Whole on the bill authorizing a tax of one anda half millions for the extraordinary repair of c: and on the bill making ebprol Tiations to pay the e. enses for the repairs of the Bastern division of the tate canals. Mr. GLEASON demanded a decision on the question. ‘The first half of the question was lost—6z to 9: a two-thirds vote being required. The second half was carried, and . CAMPBELL moved that tue said bill have a third reading. The Assembly went into Committee of the Whole on the Repair bill for the Eastern division of the canals; pending the discussion of which the Assem- bly took a receas until half-past seven. Evening Session. ‘The SPEAKER ited as the Committee of Con- ference on the Tax Levies, Messrs. Labau, W. W. Campbell, Hitchman, Irving and Tuttle. house—must see to it that they are not deceived Jess imitations and counterfeits. The signature of ser's guarantee. Look sharp for t Powder that does not bear it, It may be aad 4 family stores, at 25 cents per Mask. Al.—Rarry’s Tricopherous for the Hair Has been before the public over sixty-eight years, aad is to-day the most popular toilet article in the world. Soid by all drugs gists. Principal office, 374 Pearl street, New York. A Dend Shot fer Bedbug Sold by all Druggista. Sleep, Sleep. A Hat A 1 Hats—The Materials which constitute a hat are within the reach of every hatter—not so the taste which moulds them {nto shape and coaverts the cruce elements into an exquisite specimen of a hat. The true artist understands this; and hence the secret in ESPEN- SCHEID'S great success. Go and judge for rourseives af 118 Nassau street, between Ann and man streets, Advice Gratis.—Use Hofs Malt Extract: pure, Imported, mild tonic beverage. No. 24 Murray st Albert Weber’ PIANOFORTE ROOMS e Central City (Brown) Und ind Railroad ae coming from the te, piwenon by. a me ot REMOVED TO thereon, ‘The bill was ordered to a third reading. | FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER OF SIXTEENTH ¢TRRER. Mr. LaBan moved to recommit the Canai Repair Instruments are used by Madi P. Yi bili, wath instructions to report directing tne work to | aime LOUISE RELLOCG, Wiss ALIDE TOP & B-MILL, done as provided in the bill, and for a tax of | J. N PATTISON, HARRY ANDERSON, GEO. #. BRIS: Tow, 6. JER 1A. E. PEASE; and cow aideréa by every musician of note the BEST PIANOS NOW MANUFACTURED. three-quarters of a mill instead of one and a half therefore.—Adopted. BILLS PASSED, presets ardy boene; Tenure tou Soilssing 5 es ns lltag afte ando © opore Wu was tom | Wee Barker's 1 us, Free from Grense, Ware jed to make thi nt grow and prevent ite falling oat. Broadway. concurred in. The bill making appropriations for the collection of tolls on the canais, ordi irs and the ack from the Senate with the section abolisning the office of Su- ey | stricken tout,| Mr. Bradstreet moved concur, He said the canals must stop uniess the ' ' Corns Bunions, Enlarged Joints a au diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARZE, 160 Broadway. Furniture or elegant style aud Maieh, at reduced prices, F KRUTINA'S Manufacture and warerooma, 9% ana 9% East Houston street, Betwean Bowery bill passed the House. Non-concurred tn 46 to 47. BILLS PASSED. Incorporating the Buffalo German Scliutzen Soct- ety; amending the charter of the Underground (Brown) Railroad; the Canal Appropriauion bili as amended. Mr. Murray introduced a resolution of Loin mend with those struggling for Cuban independence. Adopted. Mr. Younoove introduced a series of resolution: relative to the diversion of water from the cana’ and providing for the appointment of a committee to investigate the subject and report to the next islature. Adopted—49 to 38, ir, LAWRENOR called up the resolution empow- ering the special committee on the investigation of the affairs of the Westchester County Mutual Insur- ance Company to sit during the recess, ana report to the next Legisiature, which was adopted. Mr. LABAU, from the Committee on Conference on the a and County Tax Levies, reported that the tee had fated to agree. The vill to change the grade of Eighth avenue New York, was jost. . Ata quarter past two o'clock this morning the Assembiy adjourned, cond avenue. Foreign and Domestic Ales, Porters, de» Wines, Brandtes, &o. JOHN J. STAFF, 115 Chambers street. to Richardy Fancy Boot and Shoe Balace and eave shillings on your Shove and dollars oa yous joots, 499 Eighth avenue. Article te onadie ladies, t cultiy, Bagan’s Mi the True Scoret actresses and opera al olin Balu Thle ‘ the ate will buy tt of ot canta wi of an, ‘21 Park row, N York . KATHAIRON for th CO., No. 6 Mi THE NASHVILLE BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIATION. NasnvitLe, May 8, 1969, ‘ On the course of the Nashville Blood Horse Asso- ciation a velocipede race was run for a purse of $100, distance one mie. Five riders entered the contest, and Mr. Keagan won tn 7:04. ‘The Cumberiand Stake No, Ladies can have their Faces En "S8ON, 760 Broadway. Call and exam’ Missiaquot Spring Water, Onty, Known Rome “i the kidneys, Soid by ail for three year olds, two mile heats, entrance $50, p. p., association to More D: in. Can add $400, five or more to fll, was wom by Cheat- | be had of ai 4 CHOLYIN, son street, ham & Wood's b.f. Nannie Douglass, by pogert. New York. 1, 1, beating Sim Dougherty, 2, 2, and Signal Li 8,3. Time, 3:4: See Counter Real Metnte Cotamn.—Important ‘The last race, nice for a purse of $200, mile | sale CONTINENTAL HOTEL PROPERTY, Long Branch, heats, for ail horses that Nave not won a race dur. | N.J- Wee ct sul 0 a ae is’ meeting, $60 to second, resulted a8 fol. | wave gy per cont by Purchasing your, Silvers Ware direct from the manufacturers, FORD & TUPPER, Saicsrooms 77 and 789 Broadway, corner of Tenth strat, van, by Pa ch. c. BE. 'r, Oral ils. | To Remove Moth Patches, Freckles, ana A. barnes’ b. g. Deringer, by Rogers 6.0.0.0... 8 3) gan from th Porry's Moth and Fréckie Lot TUN, L961 :48 | Wreoures oui ERMAN. oid uy al rua”