The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1869, Page 3

* + ‘NEW YORK HERALD, ‘TUMSDAY, JULY 20, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 10N COURSE. Forty-fourth street, from Seventh to Eighth ave- AMUSEMENTS. ¢ in ever widenins circumference, the boundaries of SOUTH AMERICA. |ScGreseret tatters se | 07 weer mem c seat oiantes acer be prods ane had een granted to, said he felt vi Forty-third and Forty-s.xth streets, from Second een . that 5 femaliarity with hie remarkapie carne and ex - eusy a9 thrown dbo, and ASH] —Purse $400; avenue to Kast river, 13 MUSEUM.—' ong-establisher b delineation concluded b that he knew of what deserters | peat 1108 COURS: July 19. 3 mile heats, | avory-eeventh, Forty-eighth and Ferty-ninth | _ Woop’ Museum eae Teddy, e 1 eYorte | or hts mind, and of what he so suceessfully achieved, had Pepertel 1 bw putting handreds of his avee tn five, in harness. streets, from Tenth to Kieventh avenue. in the theatrieal-worlda, Mr. 'Y, © atered tast | easy to you, while stich a task would be ditficait and prisoners to deat woi the Pai ‘an | YR" Soret entered b. g. Old Put... Eleventh avenue, trom Forty-iourth to Forty- | evenmg upon the fourth week of his er sgagement at | might prove impossible to bed other barrage Added PROGRESS OF THE PARAGUAYAN WAR, | omtctat documents sach matters with the | 4: emerson entered ch. g. No Nami seventh street, this popular place of amasement. gis great five | 2 MMs Your inimate acquaintance wish the unpre- Freuert interest whenever migh! tall nis | ©, ©hamphn entered ch. g. W. H. Taylor.4 Fifty-fits and Pifty-eighth streets, from Bighth to op 1” ha ber @ eedented progress which has been made in nata ands; but, however, neither ‘did he think himself | A Mace entered eh. g. Locust........... 3 Ninth avenue. act play, the “Police Spy,’’ has De .y seiected for the | science auring the last hundred years will present required to discuss what deserters and prisoners PMB, 122d and 123d streets, from Third to Fourth ave- | cowing performances during th’, weex, There was | facts for consideration which no omer J rsor living ae ore og the treatment shown by the allies to their Quarter, @ large and highly appreciat' we nouse at the first coals. fis adequately and instructively bring nue. Fifth avenue, from Fifty-second to Fifty-fourth street, hs Advance of the Allies to the art performance last evening. for tnriting dramatic | “The Society of Natural History therefore cordially request you to favor them and the pubite with an rio: All the thorough between Fifty-first and | effect, for rapidity of tro Interior. BRAZIL. Pifty-sixtn streets and Niuun avenue. and Hudson vvelation of ine 7, Z2uion in the seenes, and | Tanee: On ‘Tuesday, September 14, that being she Ris. oh APOE niver. tion there are few d>_,trNer shades of human pas- | Gentennial anniwersaty of the birth of Alexander Von Brazitian Pime: Fourth avenue, from 132d street to Hariem river hicit -ataus more powerfully Humboldt, tahes te folowing pammary of ons rook secend choice, No Name the tntrd in favor and W. re branches) Fifth t Buoy ae Jacque" "4 the Dollop ay cannot be far sone conn nt ae tis moans, Strat res ‘mews Gated » Al 20th, ‘sist, 1994 and 138d streets, from Fifth to | passed, Cool er les Leena ght: 2 every aecount 01 Ost en) 5 n Cable Extension from Brazil to North to the 23¢ of June:— H. Taylor the last sought after. Locust, Old Put and | g!vtn avenue. essential BaF’ gact the ches rte Sy rgengentee ty) everything jn our power to render the occaston ‘The revenue bil for the fiseal year its third reading in the Uhamber ta, ‘The JoNowing are its main provisior a seuinee foreign coltueree and the hoine trad). wie amended com> Mittee clauses provide th’ » item January 1, 1970, Forty-elghth street, from Ninth to Tenth avenue, | with wond eral vivianess, but the keen subtlety of Fiteth street, from Eighth to Nmth avenue. Finy. | Me, Plot, wna counterpict are portrayed. with jae pot SysaUe, from Greenwich avenue to YY" | fidehty, Ar tumes, in the evolution of the deeply laid street. plot, held the spectators spellbound by the tragie 116th, Téth and 117%h streets, from Third to Fourth | povger of his impersonation. -What added to the et. avenue, ,. | 1%et of the play very greatly was the good support Fourth: avenue, from Beventy-eighth to Seventy- | te received. Mr. Keene a3 Sieur D’Argenson, Min- No Name were even when the word was given, Tay- dor about six lengths behind; but Champiim nodded for the word and it was gives, fis herse broke up before he reached the score, and was eight or ten lengths benind before he recovered, No Name took the lead around the turn, and was three lengths in Jn addition we will make sueh arrangements as will, we trust, prove a lasting memorial of the day in securing a fund which shall be the toundation of a scholarship in the Museum of Comparative Zoology, te be termed “the Humboldt Scholarsiip,’ to be forever asso@iated with Humboldt and your- self and saeredly devoted to the aid of worthy stu- gh °1869-70 at America and Europe. By the arrival of the United States steamer Quer- riere from Rio Janeiro, June 23, we have been plastda forty per cent shall be me duties on ninta street, ister of Pollee, Was magnificent, and the chatacter : ge to in possession of later inteNigence fre South foreign goods entero’ es wo inty | frontat the quarter pole in thirty-seven seconds and Bigity-second and Eighty-first streets, from | Gray ‘aged man devoted body aad sou! to his gold to ane in the same great Sennen Sat ‘ Gonsumption, thirty . 9 f Locust, | Fourth ‘to Fiftn avenue. 7 which you have given your Hfe. iD America, er cent ony on +, 8 half: Old Pus second, two lengths ahead o . ‘Tomty-ningn | the last breath has never been better rendered than | Web 3 1. A WATERSTON, Surgeon Duvall, of the United States Navy, Inte | 2 ‘Js08e, pon whiga ten per cent | wuo Was eight lengtis auead of Taylor. Gotng down | | First avenne, from Thirty-fourth to Thity-ningn | jy’ Mr Wren as Ltienne Quinawlt, ‘Sam Ryan as ROOK, JED PRIES WYMAN, 2 additional was plr wed ‘in 1967, Yhemaditional duties | the backstretch No Name trotted clear away from | Street with branches). Raa Turk was was indescribably humorous. The 2 SHURTLEFF, Fleet Surgeon of the Sonth Atisntie Bquadron, Wil | an nos poguhie the others, and was hat a dozen lengths ahead | Water street, from James to Oliver. siaters Julte and Jennie St. Aunay found faithful de- NATHANIEL B, SE ’ please accept our thanks for a file of papers of the sob Vo the increase. As exchange | Of° focus’ at the haifmile pole: Ole Pur was Monroe street, trom Montgomery to Gouverneur. || jineators in Miss Carroll and Miss Jackson. On the SAMUEL KNEBLAND, ae ich the G salled. rises the inere? ged yererntage shall bedowerea an- | third, two” lengths behind, but a dozen | Pitt street, {rem wroome to Delancey. 2d of August the Worrell Sisters Will enter upon a |, SAMUBL H. SCUDDER, RD OE: AGES aually. The’ id payment wit volisned. The | lengths in front of ‘Taylor, ‘Time, 1:M, | Clinton street, trom Grand to Division. limited engagement, succeeding Mr, Eddy. ‘They | Committee in behalf of the Society of Natural His- duties on r bt - scl " NoWame was ten lengtug alead of Old Put ‘and Lo- Grand street, from Ridge to Cannon. will first appear in “Laila Rookh.” tory. eoxporing amd veshipping, mantcipal | cost'on the lower tum, Who were head and head, Mangin street, from Grand to Broome. Ww KS T Thi isite little th In Compliance with the aboye request Professor THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. tithes, One aif peg cent on masional goods,-and the | and came into the homestretch with that advane | @0erck sirect, from Stauton to Houston. ALLACK’S THRATEE.—The exquisite little three- | Agassiz has given a hearty response, and the Society sanak Manhattan lane, from Houston to Third street. act pastoral drama of “Dora,” which owes what | 01 Natural History is now making arrangements to three per gent qn ‘duty paid foreign goeds going tage; but as he came up bo hp Patterson, his coastwi ge will be abolished from the same date. driver, 100k him in hand, and he came home a win- ner by about six jengths, Old Put second, a neck render this aniversary attractive in every particular Avenue B, from Third to Fourth street aad trem el y ever in the way of success it has achieved to really | ty inen of science and letters throughout the coantry. Communication Bétween Lopez and Comte Tweifth to Thirteenth street. PEa~Advance ,of the Allied Army—E n | From ' gg date dre per cent shall be plaved on the | ahead of Locust, Taylor two lengths behind. Tune | Bedford street, from Caristopher to Grove. clever acung and the naturalness of its dialogue, 1n- counter with the Paraguayane—Position of ng sof schedule C, the additional tax on those of | Of heat, 2:34, Varick street, from Spring to Houston street. stead of being indebted for 16 to scenic effects and LITERATURE. Second Heat.—Loovst was stil the favorite, Old Broome and Grand steels, from Sullivan tO | sensational tableaux, entered upon its third week the Belligerents—Occapation of San Pedro— Aall'be live per cent, and the dues on free goods sh? J\ve five Put seeond choice, No Name and Taylor seiling fox | Thompson. emp UC Se aa wh junya ‘3 storage may be lessened and werchouse rent | th Ir 5 d 4 venue to Ei 5 re s ; aie Croan A Treatise, with Notes aul Commen- From the Angio-Brazilian Times of June 23 we F Seen The service ‘may be let to @ company. Put clove up. Taylor made a Fun on the sara and ey BYR TE raixih te Minetieth tofore played by Mr. Frederic Robinson. With tiis tariea. “By Cagtam Mayne Rela: New York, pub- obtain the following particulars of the progress of b A fereoble ey gre proposed. eee Ry aes an aan int re ianatts ve tmnt: :. any meeonae, Ola | street (with branches). slugle exception the cast remains unchanged, As | lishing office, 119 Nassau strect, Captain Reid, in writing and publishing this clever treatise, has done the rising generation a service the war in Paraguay:— A note was sent by Lopez tothe Comte d’Eu 0 Put second, two lengths in front of Taylor, who was All the thoroughfares bounced by and included | in everything else so mm dramatic affairs; first 1m- ten lengths ahead of Locust. No Name continued to e within Fifty-fifth and Pifty-eighth streets and L 08 . ' speci ; ington and Kignth avenues. pressions are of much moment, especially when to-sell 1t and invest the proceeds im the funds, The new tari! wl come into force on the Ist of 2 ins shat the Paraguayan a Jead down the backstretch, Oid Put second, “peer x " e 1 very fay 2, as hap- oh ci @ repa 0 8 Pergiy Ce Pate a dan Rausiiee ad “yg eyht peer aa he | the same positions at the half-mile pole in 1:15. | | Seventy-seventh and Elgatieth streets, from ‘Third has deuighted NEUE Mleaine SEA Matiraneceie Piatt ingiwaxdodacly, mcreksokwhedyour’ opponeitor den =, a ‘) a r Py to Fourth avenue, ? ded * B e 4 Cl ace taregeanelttn pep nia TL ho Maat # ike | i ni rots ee Se Boma to ee a aietion aaa ee and. Sraglor. we one Nenginnue: All the thoroughfares between Seventy-fourth and prslile tena Ry aaentatetege sya en ernie partner (preferably partner) is @ charming young allies, ie et ovo aie bedauties tiie dunes peene: hind him, Locust ten lengths behind, No Name | Seventy-ninth streets and Fourdt and Pith avenues | ie oe eee aeons Winkae Wai wie | creature of eighteen, with a short walking dress on, ‘To this the Comte d’Eu replied that, bel ger ogm- Dr. Emmanuel Lias has been sent to re-examine the | trotted steadily on and won the heat by a length, | | ). from beneath the skirts of which peep out a pair of All the thoroughfares between Seventy-ninth and | @!sadvantage, Mr. Cathcart nevertheless succeeded Eignty-eiguth streets aud Fourth and Fifth avenues, | last evening’ in ‘creating quite. a favorable 1m 5 4 “grand out is also being constructed at | Pression by the admirable manner in which Twenty-tird street, East river, to discharge the he acquitted himself in the part made famous sewers from Thirty-second street southward, ‘This | PY his predecessor. In fact, he played the character outlet sewer will have a diameter of eight tect, and | ! guite a spirited and original manner, insiead of it is projected to carry it down as far as Fourteenta | Copying after Mr. Robinson, and, all things con- street. A second outlet of great dimensions is also | Sidered, oe an acceptable and respectable being ouilt at the foot of Thircy-third street, ase | Old farmer. Consfdering that Mr. Cathcart had the river, to reoeive the discharge of sewers north of | Denedt of but one rehearsal before essaymg the part ‘Thirty-thiva street. it is not to be wondered at that many of the little details and by-play im the piece, which the public had become accustomed to and which flavored the Old Pat second, two lengths in front of Tayior, wno was about eight lengths in advance of Locust. Time of the heat, 2:38. Third Heat.—No Name now became the favorite, Locust selling for second choice, Old Put and Tay- lor selling as the ficld for about as much as Locust. The horses came up pretty weil together, but as the word was given No Name broke up, and soon after- wards Locusi,went all to pieces. Old Put then took the lead, followed closeiy by Taylor on a run, three lengths ahead of No Name, Locust several lengths behind, At the quarter pole, which was passed in mander-in-Chief of only the Brazilian f ayces, ne would lay Lopez's note before his colleag’ gong: that, in regard to the appearance of the Parar mayan flag in the ranks of the allies, it was due to %né notori. ous fact that the war was not geainst the Paraguayan nation, and a great man Paraguay- ans had voluntarily co-operate 4 with the allies, He denied the imputat! en that the Paraguayan prisoners were not respected; on the contrary, the allies had inv ariably treated them with humanity, and most « ¢ them were at liberty, their treatment contrasting , ‘Breatly with the Velhes and St. Francisco rivers, to complete his re- ports and to fernish the basis for contracting for their navigation, for the construction of a raiway round the broken ‘navigation of the St. Francisco, ana for a port at the ocean, in Para some pieces of a wreck and a boat with “Ajabama, of Liverpool,” on it had come ashore, The North German schooner Webke Talena had been wrecked at Canaria, in Porahyba, but the crew Were saved, ‘The British schooner Eliza & Jane also went on the Lucena bank, but was got off and taken to Cabedello, little feet engaged in number one gaiters, Not only to the bucolic mind is the charm of a pre wresistible. Even the moustached and eye-giassed patronizer of clubs, operas and demmition fast horses pay involuntary homage, not only to the pedal extremities of feminine humanity, but to every other charm of woman and to every winsome gra makes her “a taing of beauty and Now we pity the taste of tas mise: 1 age yuo can find pleasure in playing ©: thirty-nine seconds, Old Put was half a lengtn ahead Wy 4 a * 2 | Masenlinity who can > a Finally, he ial a Mr iaan the er Neevromreaae areas, pr doralg Uae rea aed of ‘taylor, who was three lengths in front of No THE NATIONAL GAME. ree wine ne of ae aaieely ie eee ee w munont lovely Wwouan, And as ° Toauet, tobe, well of any {aerease of ill treatment } 4e light subject his } Channel. Sire expected to make her way out. Name, the latter being fifty yards ahead of Locust, ~ ae ane however, was the case; butdespite these drawbacks, | P syed anecia be Tel MBaaETonts ee coer aly Empire vs. Athlete, and notwithstandipg the fact Mr. Cathcart failed to A 1 give to the character that pecullar dialetic pronun- The Athlete Clab came down from the heights of | FINE on which oharacterized Mr. Hobinson’s dislogie Fort Washington yesterday to bat-tle with the Em- | in the same idle, lie last night achieved a brilliant pire. They made the bat tell and ‘conquered | success in the part, and there is scarcely a doubt but peace; the Athlete conquered the Empire; iitur. | Susan? remains upon the bills with fs cast un- therefore, consequently, the Athlete conquered changed, peace, ’Tis well. The Athletes have been singu- WAVERLEY THEATRE.—A new burlesque extrava- larly unfortunate during the present season. They | ganza entitled “Mooncharm, or the Perils of Love,” have played several match games, but ‘until yes- | was produced by a new company last night at the terday were defeated in every game. It is | above pleasant little theatre. It is claimed that the safe, then, to say that they have | piece is founded upon the story of Endymion and been unfortunate; for they showed in the | that it is an entirely new production from the pen of game of yesterday that they can hold their | Mr. E. Worden. However this may be, the burlesque is made up in the usual way, and is full of nonsen- Own atendily in the Held. At the bat, too, they were | 21 ir nymes, foollan dialogue and grotesque dances. qu ite effective, as the score will show. ‘This is thelr | ‘tne company were evidently somewhat confused first victory, and it is in many respects a creditable | last night and the piece did not run very freely. To give anything like an elaborate criticrsm Re iba tot he ae eal Bet at performance under these ¢ircumstances won the game from a party that nad played as well | would be unfair, as an opening production fs always as they themsewes did, especially as the other party | more or less open to faults and failings which can be rectified on succeeding nights. Mr. Claude Ha- ae peenevasty Sonieved 68 Cuvinhle reputation, sid milton as Endymion, the Luna lover; Mr. E. Worden had been particularly successful in all their contests. | as Pan, Miss Annie Comforth as Cupid. Mr. George The other party in this case, the Empire Ciub, | Paydey as Ohana, and Mr. Sheldon as Putapiasteron, the family doctor; were all good in thew respective seemed to be under a cloud at the beginning of the roles, and did the best they could to keep the piece game; they could scarcely cet hold of Collins’ pitch- | from’ dragging and becoming tedious. The per- ing with the bat, and coulda scarcely hotd the bail | formances commenced with the roaring faree, ” “Pwenty Minutes witha Tiger,’ the characters in bidet of bec git et meron haat cocina which Were sustained by Messrs. Capman, Rosene Weather been very warm and had the Athletes veen | gnd Stuart, and Misses Campion and Chapman. as weighty as some of the “Green Stocking” nine, | BowpRy THEATRE.— “Bring out the flery, antamed or as Brother Porter, it might be supposed that the | goed * were the worda, fauiiliar to the ear of every grease had.melted and owed cown the bat on to the Bowery playgoer, that brought forth last evening ball and made it so sitppery that it went through |-the splendid capering courser on which Miss Kate the fielders’ hands in the slickest style imaginable. Fisher, bound as Mazeppa, with little provision There must have been something on the ball m the against cold weather, galloped away up the siopes first four innings. The Empires went in on the at sie rear of the stage, representing the steppes of fifth Innings with the score standing 17 to 4 againet | Tartary, and disappeared bebind the acenes and them. This wasa blank prospect, to be sure, but | Bear the ceiling, amid the wild applause of the ther haa been as badiy off at other times and had | guvpom sei coideeen eon te the ay ca worked their way out, and they thought they could vi do so again. By heavy and safe hitting they got crewed Soae ere pf srotinid ee be ily oe over a larg® Portion of the gap which lay between | sonated by Mr. W. Marden. lawiey and Miaco per- them sere bw Ne Parlin ana ponte somewhat en- | fyrmed some very daring gymnastic feats after the couraged. epEnerors aisorn their fielding, and, | conclusion of “Mazeppa.” Little Alice and Florence as hf be = om tl Mo gures below, tuey crept up | were encored in a lively duet, and the entertaimment steadily and gurely until they had passed their oppo- | tapered off adwirably with the farce of “ur boy Fetes crecuuennd reste uulstions pach from Limerick,” which drew down the house aud almost be felt. ‘Tuere was o large crowd present, | ™d° the boys and girls ache with laughing, who was now doing some ruaning, Going down the backstwetch Taylor took the lead and was one length in front at the hall-mile pole, Old Put second, two lengths ahead of No Name, Locust one han- dred yards behind, it still on a clean run. Time, 1:16. Going alomg the Flushing end Taylor ran nearly all the way and opened a gap of four or five lengths. When he got into the homestretch and had to trot Old Put began to overhaul him, and succeeded tn beating him to the seore two lengths, ‘Tavlor beset Six lengths in front of No Name, Lo- cust just inside the distance stand, having had to run nearly half a mile to get there. The judges did not distance him, however; nor did they pay the Teast attention to the running of Tayior. Time, 2:33, Fourth Heat.—Ola Put was now such a decided favorite that there were no offers ta lay a dollar on any of the others, and the pooi seller had to give up business, Some outside bets, however, were made at two to one on Old Put againgt the field. Taylor had the best of the send-ofl, but vroke up soon after- wards, and Old Put, No Name and Taylor went around the turn head and head, the latter running ail the way, Locust two lengths behind. Av the quarter pole Old Put led halt a length, No Name second, ene length ahead of Taylor, who was half a length in advance of Locust, Time, thirty-eight seconds, Going down the. backstretch No Name broke up and fell off halfa dozen lengths. and Locust went up and took second piaee. At the half-mile pole, which was passed in 1:17, Locust and Old Put were head and head, two lengths in front of Taylor, jo Name six lengtns behind. Going along the Fiush- ing end the race was between Locust and Old Put, and they trotted neck and neck to the three-quarter pole, when Locust broke up. Then Taylor made a dash after Old Put, hut the latter had the heat in hand, and be came Bteadily along and won it bya length and @ halt, Taylor second, one length and a half ahead of Locust, who was six lengths in ad- vance of NoName. ‘Time of the heat, 2:34. Firth Heat,—Bevung now had entirely ceased. The horses scored three times before the word was given. When they started Taylor was on she lead, ana he immediately was*put into a run, and he con- tinued on that until he broke No Name up, which was palpably the game that had to be played. He had done go in the previous heat and « succeeded well. Taylor went on with the lead, and was one length in front at the quarter pole in thirty-eight seconds, Old Put second, three lengths in advance of Locust, who was four lengths ahead of No Name. There was no change of places until near the half-mile pole, when Locust broke all to pieces and Old Put yoked Taylor, No Name had closed up well Se pees Time, 1:163¢. Going into the Flush- ing end Oid Put and Taylor were bead and head, three lengths in advance of No Name, who agam broke up and fell off several lengths, Locust being ten betepiety inthe rear. Coming into the home- stretch Old Put drew away from Taylor and No Pt ‘The British brig Gauntiett went ashore on the 13th near Pernambuco, but was. rae to get off. in Pernambuco Dr. Peayo de Araujo de Beltran and his relations have executed 4 deed by which all the children of their slaves will henceforth be born free. ‘They own seventy feinale slaves, ‘The ateam navigation of the Ribetra do Iguape is about to take piace under a contract with the Pro- vince of San Paulo, The Anglo-Brazitian Times of June 23, reporting the public amusements in Rio Janeiro says:—The Gottschalk concerts have had a great success, Although, not being musicians, we do not pretend wo understand the admiration which professtorrals and amateurs pour dowm upon his Le rke, 8 and execution, we can fully comprehend the delignt with which the public has gathered to his perform- ances. A Kio audience is among the best qualified of amateur audiences to judge of musical entertain- ments, and we may say that never had we seen before an equal enthusiasm caused by similar exhi- bitions of musical talent. A work just published, under the title of “Im- rovement Of Brazilian Ports,” gives the following cts relative to the trade of Rio Janeiro:—The en- tries and sailings of vessels carrying on the foreign and great eoasting trades 1n 1865 were 4,506 vessels, < ae tons y carrying goods valued at at le ad imes of the coe of eee speaking of Scigration, says:—The unhappy condition of the Snglial immigrants f8 again piaced prominently before the public of Kio by the arrival ol some twenty-five from the colony of Principe von Pedro in an utterly destitute condition, many of them without even rags to cover them. To add to their calamities, three of the fathers nave died of Yeliow fever s.mce their return to this city. prisoners to on the pretext give Jn his note. Ina despatch dated the 290’ 4 of May the Comte @’Eu gives an account of his a seance, Having received 2,000 hor es he determined, al- though there were none as re‘ jerve, to advance upon the enemy, and if possible 8 scure the railway to Pa- Taguary before the Paragua’ an spies could warn the enemy. General Mitre als 9 agreed to march, but was unable to start on the . day appointed. Accord- ingly the army, in two Co! ps, set out on the 22d, a eolumn, under General Jo a0 Manoel Menna Barreto, having started two days before by San Lorenzo and Ité to cover the right 1 ank. A ‘force was sent to Patinho Cué to observe" meenemy and prevent him nek oy ee bee ‘ avidge there. 4 On. 2 he Furst ¢ orpe reached Itagu4, and the Second Patinho Cué. On the 24th a halt had to be made, because of the ' ransport mules being tired out and of the rations gi fing out. A force was sent to occupy the Taquaral , station and take Patinno Cué in reverse. The ene gay, however, burned his camp and withdrew, leav? ng the bridges and railway unin- jured, General Jeao Manoel Menna Barreto’s column rejoined th ¢ Kirst corps in cengequence of orders seut to that ,effeet, A torce from it that morning surprise A a guard at Yaguaron, taking ‘three and killing @aree, On the 25th the First corps set out im a heavy 7 rain for Pirayd, a Nanking corps marching by the Way. On passing the defile of Guazuvira the plain of Piray(i was entered, on the ~otlerg side Of ¥ saioh the mountains hela by Lopez: were) ‘and at th e& base of which a camp was seer on ire, Colonel Man fre Cypriano’s brigade was ordered W cross the J gray and make: some prisoners; but, vOwing to the dutlicuities caused by the Piraydi river Zand ite swan the enemy got into the wood. How- ever, Colone | duca dashed at another camp fur- ther off, at, Cerro Leon, and succeeded in aling thirty and 1 Aaking twenty prisquers, losing only one killed and one wounded. Meantime the Cerro Leon Railway station.and the railway bridge on the rira- ya were seared by troops from the vanguard. Six Wagons Were got at Cerro Leon, three of which were banded over to the Argentines, Genera! Mitre having sent on the San Martin regiment of cavalry to take piace amid the vanguard. A locomotive was also got, but rere of its works had been carried off. At Pirayd a boiler and some pieces of another locomo- tive were also got. ‘The prisoners said the rest had been sent to the mount some time before. Oa the 26th General Vasco Alves Pereira was sent ‘With two brigades of cavalry to occupy the resi of the railway, which ends a little beyond Paraguary. ‘This was successfully done and forty prisoners were made. All the prisoners nade up to then were in general stout men. They knew nothing of Lopez's positions and intentions, having been a long time away Irom his main forces, Thirty-two wagons were found at Paraguary, all in good order. The only damage done to the railway was the destruc- learning how to dispose Of cherry stones at dessert. We, therefore, look upon this treayse in the light of an absolute necessity. Captain Retd’s thorough knowledge of the game has endbied him to explain its intricacies clearly and elaborately. Several dia- grams illustrate the correct manner in which the stakes and bridges are to be placed, aud also the manner in which the game is to be played. The treatise is minute and exhaustive in its details and 1s undoubtedly the best work on the subject that has been published in the United States. It de- serves to and will doubiless rank as standard author- ity in eroquet. ‘This bemg the season when the game is played throughout te country, all who de- Sire to become familar with one of the most grace- ful and pleasant of our soeial pastimes slfould get a copy of Captain Reia’s book, peruse it carefully and afterwards indulge in a reund of games, the plea- sure of which will be greatly enhanced by the partl- elpation of two or three pretty girls. Nora Brapy’s Vow, and Mona, Tue VestaL. By Mrs. Anna H. Dorsey. Philadeipiita: J. B. Lippin- eott & Co, 3869. FY Under one cover we have in this book two charm- Ingly written and decidedly eutertaming stories of Irish life. The scene of the first, ‘Nora Brady's Vow,” is laid in modern days and is recommended to the reador by a pure, almost perfect character in the person of the heroine. The other is a deserip- tion of lite 1a Ireland in the tame of St. Patrick, when Christianky and paganism, as represented by the Druids, struggled for ascendancy. The story 1s very entertaining and very sad in its ending, so far as the fate of its principal character is concerned. Bat it, of course, winds up with the triamph of the Chris- tans over the Druids. Although there is a strong Catholic bias running through both stories it is by no means obtrusive or offensive, neither can tne stories themselves be regarded as sectarian in any sense of the word. On the whole we can recominend we book as eontaining very pleasant reading, Messrs. Lippincott & Co. have published it in handsome style, the paper, priating and cloth blading being all admirabie. WEDLOCK ; OR, THE RiGHT RELATIONS OF THE 8 3. By S. R. Wells. New York: Samuel Rk. Weils, Publisher. 1869, In this little work Mr. Wells aims to teach humanity how the world would be ineffably happy if men and women were educated to a proper knowledge of the right relations of the sexes, Phrenologically speaking all the misery and unhap- piness which sometimes accompany mavrried life artse from the husbands and wives not being ac- Monarchy or a Republic. During the session of the Senate on the 17th of June a debate took place in consequence of an oppo- sition attack on the Cabinet, in the progress of which Seflor Nabuco said he believed monarchy the best form of goverament for 80 immense a country, but it was necessary that this monaroby, the only ane in America, and surrounded by republics, should have no reason to envy their state of liberty. Forms of goverhment are ‘accidental. In the modern world there are twe types of government, Engiand asa monarchy, the United States as republic; but, not- withstanding the great difference of their institu- tions, neither had to envy the liberty of the other, Constitutional monarchy had to take England and Belgium for its tyye, not the unhappy monarctites of Spam or France, always Tepressive and therefore always threatened with con- spiracies, ‘Io solve the questions of the present no ef mi change in the form of government is necessary, it | Name soon overtook the latter and passed him, but | and no authority to restrain their words or ac. RT RS bh, niente Peete eine oe fo | suffices to end those permicous laws which enslave | could not reach Old Put, who came home a winner | tions other than the enmobling ‘influence or Musical and ‘Theatrical Notes. quainted with each other’s bumps before marnage. placed, and the wagons were brought to Pirayti, at | the Brazilian people. He then- proceeded to point | by three ths Sy in 2:4%%. No Name wassecond, | the sport itself. When such a crowd become “The Streets of New York” 1s the sensation in | Now, the author of this work explains quite satis- which place the Comte d’Eu established his head. | Ut the evils of personal government, which, agsum- | two lengths In front of Taylor, who was ten lengths | calm and watcnful as the contestants themselves it Chicago. factorily what men and women should marry, what quarters, it being opposite to Ascurra. pass, behind | 12g Powers, drew down upon itself direct responsi- | in advance of Locust. must be seen that there was prevailing an exciting kinds of persons they should take for thelr ‘wives interest that could not be mistaken. Jonn Kelly | Oliver B. Dewd is personating Don Owsar in aid mais smite wi broadly as usual; toe reclined | Montreal. gracefully on the green sward and winked and winked, but said nothing; Phillips, the “oxycootif TPH eae: REEREET Toe et eee oh! fisseer von dotieets,” opened Percy anecdotes | !n San Francisco. Sethe ineervattr Xa bid Se iT Aid the game Mr. Felix A. Vincent the popular young actor, 1s im the in! ecdote Which was under his r thumb, but he looked up wise through his eyelids | S¢ Present m town resting from his recent profes- “by de bole,” and when the first striker of the Ath- | Sonal labora in the South and West, letes ys and the ball went bounding back to The indefatigabie Sam Colville was seen tn Halifax BRA, oe phe Sail Ven | iast Friday awaiting the departure of the Etna for Kelly dropped the ball and Mr. Batter was saved, | Liverpool. Our informant says that Samuel is very “Dots govt,” said Phillips; he was the only one | sanguine of bemg able to secure a genuine dramatic spoke. Porter siapped his hand on the ground; | sensation, if not a clerical one, in the person of Gaunt commenced to eat his upper lip; John pa Spurgeon, the preacher. Colvilie is not likely to re- lips parted and he showed his teeth again by his | turn without some nove: chronic smile. Pretty soon the batter seul a hot ball Mr. Bonilace'’s impersonation of Stephen Plum, in to short stop and Griftin stopped it splendidly, | “All That Glitters is Not Gold,” at ‘Selwyn’s theatre, picked it up quite coolly, and taking aim, let it go | 1 the “Hub,” appears to have impressed the Boston toward first, but 60 high that Josephus could | critics with something like a more just estimate of hot get jt, and, consequenty, the runner got | his powers as an actor taan they were at first dis- home, Tuen the next iman popped the ball | posed to exhibit. ‘these gentiemen ‘have not for- up and Howard and Josephus both went for it; tne | gotten the want of enthusiasm displayed by New former dropped it, and the latter having vacated the | Jorkers on the oceasion of the “Peace Jubilee,” and first base to get the ball the striker reached the base. | uuless forced to accord pratse are ever ready to This was a bad beginning and the Atuletes im- | censure the New York representativa at preseat in proved by it. Another of the batters sent a hot ball | boston. toward second. Higham, who aad changed off with ‘The genial Jack likewise extorts thetr admiration Kelly, picked the bail up, and to avoid throwing too | for his heavy old man business—aithou; n, for tue high threw too low, the striker got to the base eafely | same reason, it is grudgingly bestowed—while the and lis predecessor got home. This gave the Ath- | lively Fawcett, whose talent 18 unquestioned, letes one run auead, ana, of course, se tled the di- | labors under ‘a similar serious disadvantage. pute. ‘The game was played throughout im most | It 18 undeniable, however, from the recep. commendable spirit, and the crowd present was | tion accorded to these on the first occasion of quite impartial in the bestowal of applause. Con- | the representation of “All that Glitters” at Selwyn’s, cerning the playing of the Athletes It is scarcely | and the increased attendance on the second night, just to particutarize, They ali did well what they | that the Boston public do not share these prejudices, had todo, There were but few mispiays in their | Mr. Boniface goes to the Theatre Comique, tu Uis fielding and they deserved the victory they gained. | city, next ¥eason. Although the catches made in the fleld were fine and ew York city during the coming dramatic season brillant, and the work at infeld was Occasionally Will miss the Winsome laugh aud murth. provoking fair, they all took @ siare in doing the “mufing.” | impersonations of Mr. and Mrs, Barney Williama, ‘The Atiuetes feei quite elated, as well they might, | ant ti 1s a little doubtful if these old pubiie favorites over their victory, Gus Philltps was seen, when | will again appear upon the metropoliian boards bility, and was made responsible personally by an aggrieved people. Then, revie the political situation caused by the changes of July 17, he re- plied to Seilor Sayao Lobato that the reason why the liberal ministries had not effected their liberal pro- grammes was, that the conservative strength in the Senate paralyzed their efforts and made them hope- jess, The liberals sought reforms, but the conserva- tives sought immobility, and it was such immobility destroyed the bourbons in France and Spain. The Markets. RIO JANEIRO, June 19, 1869, EXCHANGE.—The rate has peen very steady throughont tne fortnight, the reported successes in Paraguay and the confidence reposed in the Prince’s acting with energy having caused a firm feeling. Bank paper being offered at 1834d. brought out pr: vate bills at 18%4d., which have been the quotations for this packet, with the exception of a few private bilis that have been accepted at 187%. Lanp.—We have had no arrivals from the United States, but per-Copernicus, from Liverpool, 150 kegs have arrived, for which 720 reis are demanded, FLouR.—Recetpts this month, 21,000 barrels, Sales pep 4,638 barrels sent away) 18,000 barrels. ve note an advance of 2/000 to 41/000 per barrel on all kinds but Chilean and Californian, Corrke.—We ‘bave had another fortnight of light transactions in this article owing to the continued receipt of unfavorable advices from consuming coun- tries and the unwillingness of dealers to make any material alteration in their demands. They have, hovever, shghtly given way, and sales have been effected, since the English mail, to the extent of about 67,000 bags, of which some 17,000 bags are for the United States: Receipts from the country are somewhat increased and the stock may be estimated at 110,000 bags. | We quote:—Washed, 7/1800 to 10000; ine superior, Si400 to 8ii superior, 711800 to 8i}000, good firsts, 7/}000 to 7400; ordinary firsts, 5i\800 to 6)}600; good seconds, 61/000 to 5|400; ordinary seconds, 44400 to 41/800. FREIGHTs,—Owing to the small demand for vessels and husbands and how they can become aware of tie temperaments, &c., of those with whom there 1s a ipeeeestttn A of their entering into matrimony. Whatever might be thought of the science of phre- nology, there is no doubt that many niatches which result unhappily are caused by af incongruity of dispositions between the parties, which could cer- tainly have prevented the alliance had either been aware of its existence. Aside from its plrenolo- gical facts and theories the book before us contains many sensible reflections and gives much good ad- vice which, if taken, cannot fail to ada to the stock of human happiness. MISCELLANEOUS. We have received from Captain Mayne Reid the first volume of “Onward,” embracing six numbers (January to June, 1969). The work is handsomely bound in green and gold, and will make an accepta- ble present. The contents of the volume we noticed atthe time they were published in the magazine, and so not Say anything more on that sut The pr’ which the book is sold is remarkably Jow, and places it within the redeh of almost every- which Lopez was said to be posted. A recon- Doissance was mdde on the 26th, but Jittle informa- on could be gained in consequence of the woods, The Second corps was stationed at Taquaral to guard the first passes of the Pirayd and io pretect a stretch of the railway, While the Argentine army, which reached the plain of Pirayd an the 27th, under- took to guard all the tions and roads between Taquaral and Pirayd. The telegraph wires had been removed to the mountains; but as the posts re- mained the line was re-established by the 29th. ‘the session of the railway and the new posi- tions of the allies cut the enemy from making raids between Ascuncion and Angostura, The ports of Villeta and Angostura being nearer than Asuncion, orders had been given to land the cactie at those ports and to explore a road by Yagu- ron, lté and Gurambare, Paraguary 18 forty-two miles from Asuncion and about half way to Villa Rica. The railway proposed Ph an Paraguary and Vilia Rica is not con- structed. The accounts given by the American officers who Went to Ascurra, throw doubt on the truth of the numerous alleged executions by Lopez, Just as the Teported wholesale slaughwer of 400 prisoners at Lomas Valentinas is partly contradicted by the re- lease of eighty-seven by @olonel Coronado’s troop, The American officers say they saw Caminos auve and at liberty, and Venancio Lopez, the sister and the mother aiso existed. Two hundred and_ thirty-three vagrant Para. aguayans at Asuncion were arrested on May 18, aud sent t Luque to be set to work receiving pay. ‘The Brazilian troops at Kosario on being re- dnforcea by those under the command of General Canara undertook operations against the Para- utyans at San Pedro, By the aid of the squadron tue brigade landed in the Jejuy, seized San Pedro, and aiarched against the Paraguavans stationed On the hills of Sargento Lomas, to the number of 1,200.men, ‘ander the command of Colonel Galeano, An en- agement took place on the goth of May, in which abi said the Paraguayans were disastrousiy routed with a loss of 500 Killed and 300 prisoners, together WORSE NOTES. American Girl and Goldsmith Maid trot to-morrow at the Suffolk Park Course, Philadelphia. This track was always ashort one, and. without Mr. Doble has lengthened it to make it a full mile, as he promised to do last sprittg, we may hear of very fast time. If the track has not been lengthened, it is not fair to callita mile. We advise people to be careful how they bet on time. ellie Istfam and mate have been purchased by Mr. McCormics for $3,000. They are Basbaws, de- scendants of Andrew Jackson. A race is taikea off between George Palmer and oven Boy. ‘his would make an interesting contes Lucy is at the Fashion Course in Dan Mace’s stables, He will have control of her in future, CROTON AQUEDUCK DZPARTMENV?. The Work of Paving and Sewering the Streets of the City—What is Being Done. The street paving and sewerage branches of the business of the Croton Aqueduct Department is quite heavy just now, and of the work which has been so amicably divided between the Street Department and the Croton Board, and over which the Aldermen exercise a share of supervision and regard, this de- partment still retains an ample share, The paving of street? on the east side of the city, from Harlem to the Battery, east of Broadway and Fifth avenue, is under the supervision of Thomas McConkey, general oo oag ol paving for that dis- trict. The work 1s being prosecuted vigorously at present in the following thorougofares:— Magazine Notices. The Art Journat for July is at hand, ana 1s as ad- mirabie in every respect as any of tts predecessors. The full page illustrations are, “A Young Painter's First Work,” “Wreck Off Dover” and “Play.” Sev- eral of the papers are also illustrated. Among the most interesting articles are, “The Ufizi Gallery” at Florence, being the seventh paper on the “Picture Galleries of italy; “Paris and_ its Environs,” an ar- ticle on William Case Thomas, the English artist, and (the initial paper) ‘fhe Royal Academy Exhibition,” There are a number of other contributions of a minor character which do not call fer special notice, but which are very interesting and instructive, Our Young Fotks for August is acharming num- BELGIAN PAVEMENT, Third avenue, between Kighty-sixth and 109th ; a ~ he number of arrivais within the last few days sing the ferry, assuring the pilot that it was | before 2 e r e 7 yi r " ‘witli twelve small field pieces, two flags and some 4 u facet Bomiale.- Gin A, 4 streets. crossing: 3 , a efore the expiration of a year from the present | ber, and will delight the boys and girls, The con Aris and munitions, It is also said 100 non-com- | {Tes are alos nominal:—Channel, 30s,; Medi- ‘Thirty-first street, between Lexington and Thira | “00!y goot. time. On the 1vth of August the Williamses open at “The s yd a baranis were taken." No oficial deuatis of the actions | “!anean, 808.5 United States (North), 208. to 40% | avenues, “ : = The Score of the game is as follows:— the Hoston theatre nndera three weeks eugasceeur, | WO are “The Story of a Bad Boy,” continued; have yet beén published. The loss reported by-the Twenty-sixth street, between Third avenue ana EMPIRE. ATHLETE. Whence they go ww Pittsburg for two weeks, Lawrence Among the Coal Mines, oing to Viclors Was eighteen killed and eighty wounded, URUGUAY. East river. Players. ¢ x ba 5 q 4% 12.7. | and thence to St. Louis for taree weeks. After | Sleep’ (poem), “Going Up in a Batloon,” “A Strange A coluimm Was sent from Pirayu under tae com- Prince street, between Broadway and Bowery. | hed anne a a 3 5 § | closing in the latter city they journey overland to | Dish of Fruits,” “A Day on Carysfort iteeh” “Mora. mami of General Joao senna Barreto to march BORNE a Lewis street, between Houston and Eighth streets, | fiightm,c.s01 8 4 7 2 3 g | San Francisco to full an eight Weeks’ engagement, | ing Glories,” “How to Do It,” “Gardening ior pan v ila iilea and form a junction With the troops In Uruguay the insurgenta were gaining strength Tenth street, bewween Broadway and University . wre Foe 937 coe our ths eociene al panier th xP renee r | Girls” and “Berrying Song,” with music. A major- ene) NO. a arriving al e Tebicuart ce McGowan, rt 4 ie J y espects 3e e| re 1) a " a: TE was found iuposstine, to eran eee Febteuarl | py defections from the government troops, and these | Pace. {IOOLAON PAVEMENT. Howards pcs 8 BoB a £3 3 Brotter Brignam dnd to demgue his ‘saints? w Heelys ah ate e seated, Rome of them pro- or it high state of Water and the entire absence of | had failed to secure Payeandu. By reason of these | Fourteonth street, between University piace ana | Joweriiie, ind. 9 4 3B # 5 §| round of their inimitable Irish and Yankee clia- Poessatn 1 bouis, However, a lorce oF Paraguayans Wastound | desertions the President of the republic had decided | Eighth avenue. bce onl ae WA) 2c § § 4 | racters, At the termination of their San Francisco | Puekard’s Monéniy is full of short, sprightly arti- Postel at Sapucala, and General, Barreto at | not to nasume the offensive against the ‘ ‘Twenty-fourth street, between Madison ana First | °°!" es uae = § 7 | engagement sr. and Mrs. Williams will play four } cles, “Impertalism in America,” by B. A. Pollard, onpe .neponeded to teat, Ue yAiRuort bat severe | ists ‘at present. He had, therefore, returned. ro | avenues. BR 4 2 | Citte, Wad Heat tite expiration te ais (he Golden | ig the frst paper of what promises to be an interest- y 100 place, yenty-eight Paraguayans ? 4 Brel . 7 INNINGS, 8 » and ‘a i8 tume there ps Weregaken prisoners and the reat of thé gartiece Montevideo, NO general engagement has yet boen’| 999 street Peewee Bored avd thie AVEnUCS, . 24 BL dine Oi 6th. TWh 8A. Or, | shouid de a first class steamer at Panama bound for | Ig contribution, “Charles Reade at Home” gives were, dt is said, Killed. About 4,000 non-combatants, Onewiti beat prema, ies meeant eee that 1234 street, between Second and Third avenues, 3 8 1 1 7 | Australia the frienas of the comedian need not be | the reader a gitmpse of the great novelist at the do- gathered from the country Tately invaded, were 4 of @ battle being {5 | surprised to hear that he and his better haif had | mestic fireside, and repeats a capital story about a The following streets and avenues have been com- 4 ASO) ie ig & too greatfor the government cause, Higham, 1; Gedney, 1; Lawler, 1; Truas, 1. exe, tound dn the woods and were sent to Asuncion. No during the past f mnths, bases—! 7 , | Suddenly left for the antipodes, to accept the $50,000 arty of Englisnmen drinking bay rum, supposing it ola detatied account ts v9 hand. | reais Fe eek LHatan karanere. Vajetine, Medan ‘lomte, \ viral aarasdh engageltent wich was oceutiy otfered them as an tobe a beveruge. “The Bootblacks of New York. Jp tolast dates Genel enna Barreto had no! FATAL CASES OF CHOLERA MORBUS IN SPRINGFIELD, UL. Seventioth street, between Third and Fourth ave- Fly catches--Sloane, 1; Lawler, 1; Cregan, 3; Valentine, | iuducement to Visit that dis orado, “What to Look For in the Solar Eclipse” and “Lola ren able 0 ‘and pb , ALL, “ Pedera, 3; Truax, total 14, Reliy, 2; ; , ez! . Mark bese aie eros te Fenicuar brigade, whish as {From the Springfield pt) State Register, July 16.) Sixtioth street, between Lexington and Fiftn aye- ran fa Ei omens | ir it ‘nai Reg SCIENCE AND NATURAL HISTORY. Moeroonal Habits one siamese Seumitin ene Supposed to be tarching irom the Upper Parana in | itev. Father John O'Sullivan, pastor of the Eng. | nues, : Purout on bases--Kelly, Maem tee — : lar style. Altogether the magazine is fall of life and the direction CMe Rica and Pirayi, lish Roman petteho Craton ay about eight o'clock Ninth street, between Sixth avenue and Broad- | sephur, 4; Collins, 1; Valentine, 1; Petters, 6, ae Alexander Von Humboldt—Professor Agas- | !terest, and deserves to be widely read, Sy @ngp of the present seat of operations it ap- | us morning. Father O'Sullivan has been in ill | W Out on fouls-Eanpire, 10; Athlete, 7, The Phrenological Journal 1s full of curious and Scorers—Mesars. "Williathaon and James Cummings. siz and the Ocntennial Auniversary of his Marks, of the Gotham Clab, Birth, —Two hours and thirty minutes. (From the Boston Advertiser, July 19.) . Bosron, June 7, 1869. Base Ball Notes. Professor Lous AGAssi7:— i Tre erratic and eccentric Olympics, of Washing- } | D&AR SiR—To many persons in this community it seems highly desirable that some fi river. ton, turned up at the Capitoline grounds yesterday, { should be taken of the approacht centonnfal ann Coenties slip, between Pear! and South strects. and in % contest with the Stars were defeated with, versary of the birtn of Alexander Von Humboldt, NICOLSON PAVEMENT. asccre of 49 to 11, Amateurg ahead | peau diseeeanet oe Natural History at their last venice Ts Sree between Madison and Fifth | ” or» Eckfords defeated the Orientals, of New York | TOxUAr meeting gave empha ‘by a public rosette ro the right | > avenues, Third avenue, from Fourteenth to Forty-fourth ; yeaurday at the Union grounds, with a score of 33 | provided they could secu: the address, All instan' agreed the git pears that the hi nds which Lopez purposes to defend are fringed on their west by a range of steo} paige presenting seven or eight dimicult masses, The widest gap is that of Ascurra, which pez has made his headquarters, and where he is supposed to have about 7,000 men All the ‘ther gaps, dificult of necess by na- health for some months past and devotion were such that ne contingent pene his.duties. | For the past few days he has been quite sick, and the aan Of his disease became more alarming, until last evening, when it became evi- dent he could not long survive. In ita latter stages the symptoms were those of cholera morbus. Father O'Sullivan was forty-four years of age, and las been pastor in this city for about ane year. Mr. Benjamin DeWitt, of the frm of DeWitt Bros., music dealers, lied at his residence, on Fifth, be- zee Carpenter and Mason st ‘at noon*to-day, fe had been suffering the tory symptoms of cholera morbua for some days, and the Ausense was greatly intensified yesterday morning, to that ime Me. DeWitt had not thought his complaint wor- a "avenue A, between Houston and Fourteenth atreets. FE B, between Houston and Fourteenth streets, Sixiy-first street, betwoen Third and Fifth ave- nu Fourteenth street, between Third avenue and East interesting matter. This number contains, among other things, articles on Rev. John P. Newman, chaplain to the United States Senate; J, Kdgar Thompson, prselgent of thé Pennsylvauia Railroad, and on James A. Whitney, MISCELLANEOUS, . We have also received the July number of The New York Teacher and American Edueationat Monthly, (J. W. Schermerhorn & Co.), a very useful and interesting publication, From Wiliam B, Dana we have recetved Hunt's Merchants! Magazine and Commerciat Review for ture, ure sald fo have been further closed Jornmidabie series of abattis, bo ground is ene. re and street, was also Sipe time Roetiant eee Paatiog te to 1s, n was r Agassiz. In regard ment wi ry eet) yy wh seen nie ore ase *Y | “Today the Eagles Play the Bergens, and the Phere Was, and could be, no difference of ph jon. thy special attention, 6 The of Fifty-third street, from Second ave- | Gottams play the Orions at Hoboken, and the At- | If upon the occasion contemplated he woula July, one of the best mi 1 fedatan {although he-bad not practised i tnge es; | meet ange eat eh Pavement, las | Ianto play the Olympics, of Washington, at the | the address the day would be rendered xdoshiy | ilahed in the Unitod Statue eee OF Me Kind pub» he the ordti remedies. When the disease | just been completed. ‘toline. memorabie; if not, ail were of opinion that it would other monthlies at hand are The American Ex- w mare violent Dr. Millon was summoned, but SEWERAGE. morrow 1# the day originally named for the | be nseless to attempt the celebration. ¢ and Review, published in Philadelphia by and @ patient continued to grow worse, and Spally ex- The Burean of Sewers is ‘up to its Hi ty in rob- | return game of the match between the Atlantic mut- Thus, dear sir, Not only does every mind tarn in- | Fowler & Moon, and containin, @ number of Caac pired under tke most virulent symptoms of cholera | bish and work, and the Sey orage of W ing | fnsand the b, B, Ws, It is doubtful now if that | stinctively to you as the persen provident quail- | entertaining icles; Demorestt ‘Young 4 tA... 4 morbus, streets ls now being proceeded with:— Peay wil off, Some of the B. B, R’scannot beon | fled to speak upon the eee en as no | for Angust, and 7re Beloit College Monthly. twelve miles east of Solre and lies di iy on NORTH CaRouina RBACHING BALTIMORE, a ee we eve the | hg ne ene Paver Pine, Wey wit feet ones on nhancen ect Gein, ls lena — ue, 5 his line ot re ope further tnto the interior. All ene Sah complains that most of Tenth avenue, from Fifty-ninth to Sixty-first ©) Friday the Atlantics and Orientals, of New | thought of the celebration itself. Such an unhappy ae ate Ame Ms wm. Blood, of Franconia, torre of the i A pho f rendering | the cotton whith would find its way to that city | street, (with branches). + Yort, will play at the Capitolme grounds, The | result, however, they cannot for a moment enter- | tinasual commornn er ne, ay, ast Week noticed an kaowi Paraguayan defences dimcuit to ps North g owing puitoe gg! a Fifth avenue, from Seventieth to Seventy-fourth | Liberty, of Erooniya, ‘will go to Jamaica and play the a et gg oan camy ate Tee res er. | there wene bears aboun He gor ta and set it 4 petition main road, reac! treet rosterday). le oO Diave. assoc! Inspiring a Upon the 84 Lopez sent in @ reply to the Comte | Raitimore market, ‘The same paper ‘aagorta sn, PIR CRNN street, (roIm Sixth avenue 80 Broadway. Monday, 20th, first and second nines of the | words and deeds having given fresh impulee toring { COMB oUt the next morning he found tas tn his Qi ws response, 1B It he went a copy of the note of | Petersburg lost, during the past year, 4,000 bates of | | Foriy-recond ant Porsy sixth warcets, from tights | Empire will Play at Hovenen: asa ce Tuesday, 27k, | Javors in behalf of literature and sciences Mat’ Your ri oy @ bear that wetyhed 300 pounds—and ree that—and in a tree brouglit ona (N. Ht) Demnoanas, "908 Jovein ver 20, 1896, ade wccnsed the aliies of suborn. Gown.—Laconia (NV. H.) Laconia (N. Hy cotton, which were diverted from Petersburg, to Ninth avenne, Actives Will Diay the Bxceisors at the Cap: after years have been devoted 10 exvenuing, through