The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1869, Page 5

. ee Reports from Patriet Sourcesmm. me" and Operations of General Jordan—Successee of the Cubane—Capture of Four Hundred Mon=Demoralization of the Spaniards. WaAsHINGTON, August 12, 1869 Cuban advices up to the 2d inst. state that active Preparations have been commenced by Generals Jordan and Quesada, The general points on the Coast are now in possession of the Cubans, with the power to hold them against any land force that can be Drought against them; from which points they have communication with their friends in the United States. The Cuban leaders state that were their rights of belligerents recognized by the United States that such would be its effect in Cuba that in TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Mines of the Emperor of the French. THE NEW PORTUGUESE MINISTRY ~—ee ~ less than thirty days they would have entire posses- sion of the islana outside of Havana; and that entire THE WEATHER IN ENGLAND, | Possession would only be a question of a few months? time, Cubans throughout the island are in sympa- thy with the Cespedes government, and the disatfec- NG N tion of the Spanish troops would leave the Spanish ba LA ded government without an army to oppose the Cuban Griunell’s th—Publt armies. It is reported that there is serious difficulty Or. yg isesrrbencind Exptomionn’ in the volunteer organization, and numbers in the LONDON, August, 12, 1869. interior are joining the republicans with arms and Via French Atiantio Cable, } munitions of war, A force of 400 mon were sent ‘The board of directors of tne French Cable Com: Pany have passed a resolution expressing regret for She Geath of Mr, Cornelius Granel at Ryde. The-committee of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club DBnenimousiy voted that a letter of condolence be #ent to Mr, Bennett expressing sorrow for the un- timely end of Mr. Grinnell, and requesting Mr, Ben+ Bett to convey the letter to the relatives of the deceased. out from Sanuiago de Cuba, commanded by Colonel Puello, This force was captured by General Jordan’s troops. A force was sent out by General Valmaseda to reinforce them, and were in turn attacked and defeated, with o losa of half their numbers. It 18 reported that the Spaniards have been driven out of the Cinco Villas district, with severe loss in killed, wounded and desertions, The Cubans are success- ful in every engagement, and are tow in possession of the entire territory, the wealthiest and most pro- ductive on the isjand. This greatly increases their strength and affords facilities for active operations, giving them full supplies for thelr army. The Spanish troops are represented to be in such a de- moralized condition ag to be simost beyond the control of thelr oMcers, who are fearful to trust them in an engagement, Everywhere in’ General Jordan’s department he has so far accomplished his purposes. His troops are inspirited by thelr suc- cesses, and have no doubts of ultimate triumph. The cargo of slaves landed in the Cinco Villas dis- trict were all captured and immediately liberated by their captora ‘heir condition ia represented as wretched in the extreme. General Quesada’s forces are closing on their op- ponents, who now have no troops outside of Nue- vitas, except those confined in Puerto Principe. SOUTH AMERICA. Arrival of Mialster McMahon at Rosario Minister Kirk Presented to President Sare mientomEnd of the Uruguayan Rebellion. Lonpon, August 12, 1869, Via French Cable. ‘The London Times on the Relations Between Great Britain and the United States. Lonvon, August 12, 1869, ‘The Times to-day has an edivorial on the relations Detween Groat Britain and the United States, sug- gested by the Queen’s closing speech to the Parila- Ment yesterday, Tho writer says that the Queen's Opening and closing speeches are apparently incon- sistent; but the expianation ta found in the fact that the international relations depend on the reciprocity of the feelings of the people aud not on the negotia- tions of thelr ministers. Messrs, Johnson, Stanley end Seward have been succeeded by others; but the @ureties of peace and friendship abide on stronger asea than diplomacy oan surnisu. The London News on the Prorogation of Parliament, Lonnon, August 12, 1869, The Newos, in a leader on the prorogation of Par- ‘Mament, says:— ‘When we have had @ few more sossionas like last, ‘with a series of such failures in legisiation and with the continuance of such a waste of the time and energy of the working haif of the Legislature, the seform af the House of Lorus will become the press- $Dg question of the time. ‘The question must come. It may be delayed by conces-ion or hustened to a de- Advices have been received from Rio Janeiro to Sialgn by conn pen: ere Won; but untiiaretorm | July 16, will meet in suspicion aid Be ones ene: owset | Minister McMahon bad arrived at Rosarip. He mony. left the headquarters of President Lopez on the 24th ,of June, and was accompanied to the Brazilian lines by a son of Lopez and an escort, Mr, Worthington, late American Minister at Buenos Ayres, had taken leave of President Sarmiento, and Mr. Kirk, the new Minister, had presented his cre- dentiais, The rebellion in Uruguay was ended, General Carabeilas and other 1eaders of the insurrection had been captured and were awalting trial, OHIO. The Noxt Moeting of the British Parliament, Lonpon, August 12, 1869, Parliament will reassembie on the 28in of Octover. Oxford University Appointment, OxroRD, August 12, 1869, John Ruskin, the art critic, has been elected to the Blade Art Professorship of Oxlord University. ‘Loss of the Ship Grassondale—Tho Crew Saved, LONDON, August 12, 1869. Part of the crew of the ship Grassondale, Captain Irvine, Sunderland, March 15 for San Francisco, ‘which was wrecked off Cape Horn, were landed at Liverpool to-day by the Copernicus. ‘The remainder fare expected at Havre in a few days by the Ptolemy. Weekly Statement of the Bank of England. LONDON, August 12, 1869, ‘The oficial report of the Bank of England, made pubite this afternoon, shows tliat the auiouut of specie in vauls has decreased £190,093 siuce the last report. Nomination of George II. Pendleton for Gov= ernor—Enthusiasm of the Democracy Over the Nemination. CoLumevs, August 12, 1869. General Rosecrans having declined the democratic nomination for Governor the Democratlo State Central Committee assembled here yesterday to fll the vacancy on the ticket. After coypsultation it ‘was agreed that lt was inexpedient to call a conven- tion, and as it then appeared to the com- mutee there waa but one man who could fuily command the confidence of the people, George H. Pendieton was unanimously nomin- ated. He could not be induced to accept the nomination until it Was apparent that the democracy universally insisted that he should do so. Upon the announcement of the result of the committee and acceptance by Mr. Pondle- ton, an immense meeting was improvised in the Stale House yard, and addresses were delivered by Colonel Moneypenny, president of the meeting; Malton Sayler, a candidate for the nomination; Sen- ator Thurman, Frank McKinney, Colonel Connell and Representative Callea. The crowd was most enthusiastically shouting about the streets, ap- parently convinced that the beloved name, Pendie- ton, will carry everything before it. endleton has accepted the nomination and intends to make a vigorous canvass, and all agree that he will be elevied. The State of the Weather. Lonpon, August 12, 1609, ‘Me Weather throughout England ts fou. IRELAND. Decision Against n ifecting of Church Conference. DUBLIN, August 12, 1869, At a meeting of the committee of the Irish Church Conference letters were received from the Archbish- ops of Armagh and Dublin announcing that the Bishops who were presen! at the late Assembly con- alder it inexpedient to reassemble tho General Con- ference, as that course is distasteful to & large body of churchmen. The committee expressed their re- gret at this devermination. ‘The committee cordially concurred tn the resolve passed by the prelates at their late copference de- claring the desirability of convening a general synod representing the clergy end the latty, and hoped it would soon be held. SCOTLAND. Prominent Arrivals in Ginsgow. GLASGOW, August 12, 1869, Jom Davis and Charles Mackay are in this city, FRANCE. Indisposition of the Empcror—Critical State of Marshal Neil. Panis, August 12, 1569.) Via French Aviantic Cable. § ‘The Emperor is slightly indisposed to-day, but will depart for the Camp of Chaions, a8 previously an- nounced, He will remain there till Saturday. ‘The condition of Macstal Neti 1@ proaguased hope- loss, the Irish Opening of the Republican Campaigu—Health of Mr. Pendleton. CINCINNATI, Atigust 12, 1869. The republicans opened the campaign in Southern Ohio to-dey at Wilmington. Senator Morton and Governor Hayes spoke. Mr. Pendleton has not entirely recovered from h's Jameness caused by being thrown from a buggy hree months ago, He can walk but a short distance, he democrats will hold a meeting Saturday night to ratily his nomination, Meeting of Good Templars at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, August 12, 1869, Yesterday and to-day the National Templars of Honor and Temperance have been in session bere. ‘The representatives are exclusively members of the Supreme Covheil, This ts the twenty-third mneaaing since their organization, aud the fourth held in city, ALABAMA. The New Cotton Crop, MONTGOMERY, August 12, 1869. The first bale of cotton in Alabama was feceived yesterday afternoon, too late to put on the market at Lehman, Durr & Co's warehouse, from the plan- tation of Chapman & Rives, of this county, and was sold this morning at fifty-eight cents. It classes strict middling, of fine staple, and weighed nearly 60u pounds, M, Devienne to be the Reporter ou the Sen- atus Consuitum. Paris, Aucast 12, 1869, Via French Atlantic Cable M, Devienne wi!l probably ve made reporter of the Senave commission on the Senatus Consuliun. Weekly Statemont of the Bank of France. PARIS, August 12, 1869, The amount of buvion in vauit in the Bank of France, according to the report of its officers, has increased 6,900,000 frayces since the Last report. MISSISSIPPI. Removol of Conservative Office-Holders—Ap- pearance of the Cotton Worm. JACKSON, August 12, 1860, Judge Jefferds, of the Supreme Court; A. Warner, Secretary of State; Judge Speed, of the Criminal Court of Warren county, together with large ium- bers of minor officers, were to-day removed by Gen- ergl Ames, The persans above named are promt- neht in the conservative movement in thig State, The cotton worm has appeared on ah a he plantations in this county on the Big Black river. ‘Their appearance this year is five days earlier than last, While the crop is at least two weeks later, MINNESOTA. SPAIN, ‘Tho London Times on the Situation In Spain. Lonpon, August 12, 1969, ‘The Times to-day publishes a letter from Madrid, ‘whereof the following 18 an extract: —“Spain can- Bot be in a worse state. A change must oome unless the rulers are prepared for revolution, The treasury 4s empty; it 1s impossible to collect taxes, and there ts popular discontent everywhere, Prim and his cOlleagues have no easy times aliead." PORTUGAL. formation of n Now Mintetry, Liston, August 12, 1369, Via French Atiautic Cable, ‘The now Ministry has been tormed uucder the Presl- dency of the Duke de Loulé. RUSSIA. The Black Sen Wheat Crop, LONDON, Auglst 12, 1869, Advices from Odessa report that the quanuty of ‘wheat to be harvested Js large, but a decided opinion Return of tho Northern Pacific Exploring Party—Fight with Indians. MINNEAPOLIS, August 12, 1860, The rematnder of the Northern Pacific exploring party nave arrived here. They had a brush with the Indians at Burtalo Lake, five miles from Fort Totten, jn which one of the escort was slightly wounded, ‘The route as explored is reported as feasible beyond their expectations, ‘The country in that dection is suifering drought. Thé heavy work of improving the Falls of St, Anthony 18 progressing. ‘he river has been u da from its natural bed and the falls latd bare, the gap swarms with workmen, ASSACHUSETTS. Meeting of Prohibitionists—Improvements in Dorchester. Boston, August 12, 1869, A caucus meeting of the pronibitory liquor law party was held in Tremont Temple vestry to-night to make a choice of delegates to the coming'Pro- a8 to its quality cannot bo given until the reauit of NT ce von Tach ser Wert pret aie the recent rains ts known. made a choice of AY double that nunrber of aele- ae gates, Complaints were made that there was no cM - INDIA ront interest on the part of the general public in 3 ihe object of the caucus. Several noted anti-pronl- . itizel ol 01 Attempted Assnsaination of the Ameor of veces pene | to Hoston, met this attarnoth ‘and Cabool. agreod to appropriate $127,000 for improventents on CALCUTTA, August 10, 1969, the streets saa for building engine houses, They Via Rrench Atiaatic Cable. } wenatt as they roe ie it fa Sen ony eeu they Ie ta reported that Sheor Au, Ameor of Cadool, | Of the large amount | ent for thet right to have an equivalent for their has been shot at aud wounded. No paitioulace have | Patousiuitty: Ike town deve of Dorchester & Year been received. bau was under $40,000. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1869. NEW YORK. Twe of the Express Robbers Discovetéd— Uneuccossful Attempt to Secure Thelt Ar« fost=.* Portion of the Stolen Property Ree covered. ALBANY, Auguat 12, 1869, Information has been received here that two of the thieves who robbed te baggage car and express safes on the New York Central road yesterday morn- ing have been seen at Palatine Bridge, just beyond Fonda. Two suspicious characters were noticed by a@ constable of Palatine yesterday morning, as they were entering a saloon, and as they corresponded to tne description of the robbers telegraphed along the ro: as goon as the robbery was discovered here the officer attempted to arrest them. One of them immediately drew a revolver, and threatening to kill the constabie the two escaped before assistance conld be summoned, A valise, which one of them threw away in the Sp nes was picked ap and found to contain bonds and other valuables taken from the train. Ofticers are in pure suit of the men. It is believed that a portion of th robbers left the train at Schenectady, and taking tl first express train west got off at Fonda and walked to Palatine to avoid suspicion, as the express does not stop there. CHOY-CHEW AND SING-MAN. How the Chinese Merchant Travellers are Amused and Edified in New York—An Inter- view with the Mandarins of Commerce What They Think of American-Chineso Trade—The Chinese Emigration Question. The two Chinose merchants of San Francisco— Choy-Chew and Sing-Man—who arrived {a this city night before last, after the great overland journcy by way of that great bore of a place, Ohicago, en- joyed themselves yesterday after aa quiet ant rea- sonable # fasbion as couki be expected. They were up early yesterday morping at the Metropoltean Hotel, and started off in # businesslike way to prose- cute the objects of their trip. First they visited the oMice of the Pacific Mati Steamship Company, in the interests and prosperity of which Mr. Choy-Cnew is somewhat concerned, being the amiable agent of the Une in the city of San Francisco: Accompained by Messrs, Knight and Coleman, they BeXt went to see Messrs, Low & Co,, of Burling silp, heavy tea.merchants and old, respected citizens of this borough. There they spent some lime in plea- Gant conversation with the head of the firm, and communicaied thelr views about the probavie fu- ture of Chinese trade and ita relations to the com. merve of this city, to the great interest of their audi- tors in the oftice, The house of Platt & Newton. tea merchants, was also visited, and @ brief period spent in the interchange of civilities, The Chinese merchants were greatly impressed with the THE INDIANS. Concentration of Choyennes at Camp Supply. Catoaco, August 12, 1809. A despatch received at Generat Sheridan’s head- quarters, from Colonel Nelaon at Camp Supply, dated July 31, says:—Eighteen hundred Cheyenne Indians. came to that placé on the 27tb and are draw- | rush and extent of business which they eee ae ea, 18 ts belloved, all the | saw along Front and South streets. They have both innit spent lull & generation in San Francisco, but noth- tug ta that city ever tmpreased thom so much with PENNSYLVANIA. the restless comulerciat epinit Of the counirY as the ort walk they took with Mr. Low from Burling siip to Fulton street. Late im tuo afternoon the rty returned to the Metropolitan Hotel, where cle Simeon, ever of the alert tor Mons any ape, Look the weary Celestials in hand, and, after ® course of mild eau de vie, reatored them to their normal brightness and lucidity. After this process had been completed the reporter of the HeRALD Beupene’ to drop in and seo the two distinguished merchants of Chinese birth reclnin, in the parlor of a capacious se} of rooms in the Metropolitan. Choy-Chow was conversing with Mr. | F. F. &, Morse, general agent of the Michigan and ke Shore Railroad, while Sing-Man was enjoying mself with the smoke of @ long, attenugted cigar, Both were drossed exactly alike, in suits of dark blue flannel, cut Chinese fashion and buttoned to thé neck, The pigtail—ever dear and venerated pig- tall—ig preserved; duc the cotton ehves of China aud the turban, or Whatever cise it may be called, are discarded. The regular old style of American leather stub toes are substitured, and a gay and festive Panama takes the place of the rejected Orivatal chapeau, Choy-Chew 1s @ nice yor man of about twenty- seven years, a partner ip thd house of Lun, Wo & Gor, Coumnission merchants, importers, wholysaie ant retail dealers in tea, sugar, rice and all kinds of Important Action of Lehigh Coal Operators. Mavom Caun«, At 12, 1869. The Mauch Chunk G@azetie of wo-morrow will con- tain the following:— A meeting of “egy, coal operators, held {m Mauc! hunk yesterday, lecided upon a step w! uch probably lead to a Seemann it work for some time to come in the mines of ti jon. , They are to offer their men a new alidiig le, ed -opon the rice of coal at Mauch Chunk instead of the price at iew York, and making the wages paid in April last @ starting point, Beginning with these they will allow a certain percentage (ten per cent, wé hear stated) on all ea rig) in coal beyond $3 60 per ton, at Mauch Chunk, the April prices. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Charles Sickles, an Englishman, thirty-five years old, was run over and killed by a Weat Haven horse car last night, Mrs. William Hughes, of Providence, R. I., was struck by @ locomotive on the Bristgl Ratiroad yes- iraa Devtlatoauy Baoraraento tients am Franete terday afternoon and probably fgtally injured, ina provisions, lento BEFeeE, cisco, George A. Dow, ® mason of Condord, N. H., was Ho ha ful oun rout, de ety nates i teh esterday afternoon buried at a depth of thirty-eight eee By comparison with all other Cyipamen It bay feet by the caving in of a well in which he was at en Our favored phe meet, Mr, Choy-Onew might work. La ronol rary ea if nebesen it r4 The ragon, dur heavy fog on Wednes | 20 Wie: ER CReO far styte abou ae mia cote» uring 9 he wart Means “asf beautitany ouidea fentures ‘a more eal "tundar” whose anion are uusnotey Wess | Fl fn with foie aistianess” ive more own, Wel Joln Bunker, po is gold to ba one of the most | fault whigh the bes Speaker of Eugiish ip al China noted of Be thieves of York, was yes eraag canmncl be 4 to have overcome. Nevertheless Mr, caught in th abt of snatching a djamond pin from 8 | Ghoy-Chew is a very interesting young man. His gentioman in Buifalo, Bunker and an accomplice | apprarance alone disarms criticism while command. named Geo. Scott are held for trial, ing attention, He may be taken, young as ne is, as ono of the best representatives: of his race and inf. A child four years old was found clingip; a and in an nélble condition, in fhe’ Daawaré river, at Philadelphia, yesterday morning. He hi wandered from home ‘on W. rio 4 ene ose n been missed till yesterday morning. He hasbeen re- stored to his parents, The loss by the destruction of the Orystal Lake Ice Company's ice houses and contents, on Wednes- diay, aggregates $16,000, Tusured for $41,000 in th foHowin ng companies:—Irving, Enterprise, Fran Fireman's, Beekman and Mercantile, of New Yo! nitely better calcalated by his knowledge, physique and deportment to command attention than any ong of the Celestials Minister Burlingame had in his wanderin; tronpes Mr, Choy-Chew says the opject of his visit here in company with Mr. Sing-Man is to see if there cannot be effected among the commercial classes of this city a more extended tn- terest ia Chinese products. This tg his sule purpose, He 18 pware a market already exists in San Fran- cisco for tea, sk and a few other articles; but he Atlantic, National and Narraganset, of Providence; | tiinks the opehing of the Pacific Rallroad offers a N " ry * | very fine inducement to the merchants of the East to panes, ot A OW ey yen enc ene cee an OICag Dc enter into a more extensive and familiar intercourse with the Celestial empire, “There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, tu. . are dreamed of in thy philosophy,” quoth Hamlet, and in liké man- ner would these Celestial gentlemen say there are many were things beside tea and silk end paltry fans ot atin Jeat that the great land of Confucius eau furnish tlie millions of the great repubiic. For this these gentlemen come among us. It Rpts apite of its pee commercial objects, an era of profound interest, the coming of China to the Markets of the Western world, indeed, is an event over Which no amount of eloquence could be said to be wasied. Yet it might be premature to presume that the yisit with fhich we are now fa- EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKHT.—LONDON, August 12— 4:50 P. M.—Consgols closed at $276 for money and 98 for account. American securities quiet and steady; United States five-twenty nds, 83%. Railway stocks steady; Erle, 1934; linos Central, 0434. PARI BOURSE.—PAaRIS, August 12—Via French Atlantic cable.—Bourse strong, Rentes 73f. 0c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANEPORT, Augast 12— Evening.—United Siates five-twenty bonus, 88)¢ for he 1gyue Of 1862, Vored 1g anything more than an ordinary incident of LIVERPOOL OOTTON MARKET.—LIVRRPOOL, August | the revol Hon in trade oreated by the -Pactiio il. 12—4:30 P. M.—-The market closed at the following | road, ‘The merchantg with Whose presence quotations:—Middling uplands, 18d.; middling Or | we aré how favored are from Sap Fran- — 134d. Tue gales of the day foot up 10,000 cisco}, not from hina, {hough natives there- b v Iresse LIVERPOOL Breapsrurrs MARKer.—Liverroot, | {)" ug ey "the cities of anton,” ong, ong, August 12,—The market closed unchanged, HAVRE COTTON MARKET.—HAVKE, August 12— Evening.—Cotton closed quiet and steady tor both on spot and afloat. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, August 12—Evening.—Lard has still further ad- vanced to 158, 6d, per owt LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, rit 12— 4:30 P, M.—The produce markét closed unchanged in tone and quotations, PETROLEUM MARK&T.--ANTWERP, August 12,— Petroleum 534f. for standard white, Shanghae and Foo Chow to purchase the studs of Lowell and Manchester, then, indeed, we may hang our banners on the City Hall, Ir, atahd at the time, and give vent to our Most wsthetlé fedlings. Mr, Choy-Chew, on abstract topics, such as Chi- nese immigration, say$ emphatically there are no Chinamey going to leave China unless they feel con- vinced thev f°, to @country where they can reaiize enough to live upon, enough to bring them back and enough to leave a margin for their sustenance at home. ‘they all leave voluntartiy, though there are, he says, among them, as there might be among Germans or Irish, those who, unable fo pay their pas- sage, stipulate to reinjburse the expense after arrival here, But this pot the slavery the papers talx about; it is @ simple, qataral arrangement which accommodates as well tie emigrant as the factory owner wilo brings him out to work for itm—no more, no less. As to furnishing the South with manual labor Mr. Choy-Chew looks with disfavor on me project, The South cannot nye the Chingse sufficient compen- sation to Induco him to migrate, but California can. ‘There is a Vivid remembrance in Chiha of the way in which the Seen were created in Cuba some few years ago, When they were prevailed oo to go theré through the misrepresentations certain Yankeo speculators. Will 7 Roped again? Notso, says Mr. Choy-Chew. The Chinese are not fools. “lave you not much reason to complain, Mr, Choy-Chew, of the way the laws of California treat your” inquired the reporter of the HuRALD. “Well, yea be af somewhat," replied he with a MUS:CAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES, The Fifth Avenue theatre opens for the reguiar season Oh Monday evening next, under the manage- ment of Mr. Augustin Daly, with one of tlie best and strongest stock companies in this country. The sale of seats for the opening night was commenced Wed- nesday at the theatre, and the indications are favor- able for a perfect jam of beauty and fashion upon that occasion—an occasion, by the by, which is to mark anew Wallacklan era in the dramatic annals of this clty—an era of strong stock companies and good Plays. Up to the present time Waliaok’s theatre has been the only establishment ot 1s clly where good plays were interpreted th really first | softness of look and @ winning sweetness of ex- class talent; but now that Mr. Daly has entered reesion that was all cloguence itself. “We cannot," upon thé same fleld of wction as Manager Wallack e continued, “testify in courts, we cannot give the Now York public have an evidence that our managers at last recognizé the important fact that the playgoers of this metropolis are an intelligent and an educated class of beings, who refuse longer to be humbugged, and that Cramatic “stars,” no matter of what magnitude, can no longer shine pro- fitably for “enterprising managers” without deriv- ing heat and light, in the shape of good support, from such strange suns a3 bona jide “airong stock companies.” The waugural sensation at tne Fifth Ayenue theatre will be My. f. W. Robertson's four act comedy entitied “Play,” which piece, we be- lieve, hag never yet been produced in this country, although it met with quite a@ brilliant success last season in London. The piece is to be produved with ew and appropriate scenery, and will dave the ad- vantages Ol a strodg cast, incl Soraee: Messrs. E. k Davenport, George Lolignd, George H. Clarke, J. B. Polk, Mrs. Clara Jennings, Mrs. Gilbert and Migs Ag- nes kthel, Sophio Worrell takes a benefit to-night at Wood's Museum, A good prograinme {8 ofered, aud the house will dowbtiess be Hiled with the admirers of the vivacious Sophie aad the lovers of burlesque, “Formosd, or the Railroad to Ruin,” & new sensa- tional drama by Boucicauit, will ve the next novelty at Nibdlo’s Garden, Svene painters and carpenters are how busy hight and day preparing for this great bonds for our merchandise at the Custom House, and we cannot do mining work without being taxed.” ‘Thus he epitomized the wrongs of Chinamen without a word of censure or reproach; agaiust these United States, their laws of so-calied universal protection and freedcm not a word, Near him sat a gentleman we had aimost over- looked, Mr. Sing Man, who spoke hardly a word, but was most assiduous in maxing hts visitors com- fortable with cigars and lucifer matches. Much older than My, Ohoy Chew aud bearing on his face the traces of hard and laborioas work, he nevertheless carried Himself with all the easy, kindly politeness of one of the old French noblesse. How is 1¢ all tle grace and politeness of humanity resides among pple we eull barbarians? Mr. Sing-Man is a part. ‘in the frm ot “Chy, Lung & Co., importers and 3 in Canton crape, embroidered silk shawis, ered wodd faus, &¢.” He ts not what the fes Would call a handsome man; but there Is a beaatiful benevolence in his almond eyes that (uly cowpensates for the lack of classic outline, To-day Mr. Saonee, Law will drive the gentlemen around the city ahd show them a few of the prin- cipal sights. Saturday Uncle Sim Leland will tal them in a carriage to Mr. A. T. Stewarw's two stores, and then in bis liant four-in-hand drag througa the Park, where cle Sim will show them what splurge, which, it is expected, will take the core by | sort of road exercise we give American borses this storm. Why it 18 called “Formosa” or why it is | side of the Continent, termed the “Railroad to Ruin’ we have not hee able tp learn., We are given to understand, how- FIR 8s. ever, that the scene of the story 1s neither fata tn Japan nor is there a ratlruad scéne in tt, all of which is no doubt very consoling to the public, and but serves to heigiiten tue interest in the forthcoming sensation, Mile, Desclauzasjing made her début at the Varié- és, Paris, in ‘Fleur de ‘Thé,” and was well received. She is shortly to appear at the same theatre in a new play, enutied “L’Affaire de la Rue Quincam- poix,’” of which report speaks highly. Max Strakosch hag secured the services of Qar- lotta Patt, and ig making preparation for an exten- sive concert tofir through the country in the sail. Carlotta Patti, previous to her departure from Eu. rope for this country, will give @ series of grand farewell concerts at the Crystal Palace, London, In Brondway—Loss $20,000. At fifteen minutes after three o'clock yesteraay a fire broke out im the basemen: of the four story brick structure No, 28 Brofidway, of which Van Beil & Fiske, wholesale dealers ip jiquora, are the occu: pants, ‘The fire Was caused by the explosion of a gas meter, and first appeared among some barrels of spirits, The heat Was go intense wat the Fire De- part wet was prevented tting On an effective supply of water until the flames had penetrated wo the first Boor, whefe i$ was controlied. The lose of Vap Boll & Fiske will be about $16,000, insured as — tex County Insurance Company, {has offered Max Strakosch, her wanager, | follows:— Weatchest ‘ pany, hey francs to cancel his American contract or 8 005 gat of 8 sto, fi Bhs Gi 8 er, and to allow ner to accompany bim to Russia, or $3,000. texueanah Wes on atook, Dut no Nas refused, trusting justly to the Americed | tying is owned by islchand Katuowa, aud peopl feat hn a peeing sue ray Pu | Soxataea sho Sauege ruly artistic CHO) yn commences al Steinway Hall about Se Mee betas baatoenten Dares Bitieapte, wool dealg ra i reek, Peo ¢' er Strakosch, in addition le, Pattl, has secured | Por inission merotants, and. George Poors & OS, the services of Theodore Ritter, the great French planist, and Jean Preune, the young aud wonderful violin virivoso, besides & Dumber of other frst class musical celebrities. The building of the new Opera in Paris proceeds rapidly, The planned and almost finished a proaciies are worthy of the ediice, which improv: agit one The long secluded loveliness of the aiti- wool dea‘ers. The combined loss of these Arms will not exceed $4,000, At haif-past eleven o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke owt in the tasement of No. 446 Broome sireet, occupied by A. Alternkirch relievi at the sides was unshrouded recently by the removal ‘of the envious boarding which has so long | & Co. ‘The fire was caused by the explosion of a whetted the public curiosity. Great expectations | kerosene lamp that had been negiigentiy lefton % had been raised and have been realized. The French } hot stove. Tne damage sustained by (he fre ip capital, already go rich In monumental magnificence, | about $5,000; indured fol yb in the Baltio Insu> Will boast of no Works of art more beautiful than | rance Company, ‘The first floor, front room, onsid these, since they are worthy pendante of the spirit- | pied by Ca . We bons, real bt te fait stirring relievi on the Arc de }’Etoile, though on A ‘whose loss on furniture and aPC ii Ine far smatier scale. Apollo will be hoisted up to his | $300, which is fully cov by insurance, bee werial home by the 16th of hat Dut aa the “Piorl- | ig occupied by Buttaloe Lay, comm ice ae 4 dum columen’’ bas ten tons - bronze in I lied ees Wesens’ insured for $600 in the Pac! he will need even atouter capstans gnd gordage than . tone wate have Just raised the tg juge prong ho rear of NO. 448 was also damage by, Bre. Se nymphs, Melpontene and Kurerpe, Th Rave will } the extent of $600, The rear of D. J. oy S OD be larger than that Which adorned the mugical | store, No. 403 ree ie " damaged 98,00. uated is owned by m } building in which the Deity’s temple at Delphi or Actiym, ad whe ut Aa screed bg ea upon his pinnaole Will be visible to & con | W. Gibbons, whose loss ts tA 08s > instance ip the Pacide, . Te THE BUFFALO RACES. errors The Trot of Wednesday Completed—Idol the Wioner—Gireat Trost Betweon -Goldemith Maidy American Girl and Palmer~The Fastest Race on Record—CGoldemith Maid WineUcanished Trots, Buvrato; August 12, 1869. Twenty thousand persons assens¥led on the Buflalo Driving Park to-day, @ large proportion of whom were ladies, to Witness the various races annoenced to come olf, the most attractive being the great trot betweea Goldsmith Matd, American Gérl and Pal- mer. The other entry for the race, Lucy, was with- drawn op account of a sivolien knee. The fret race was the undnished one’ of yesterday, which took three heateto decide, Idot, the wianer of two heats yesterday, proved the victor. Kirkwood won one heat to-day and bradiey another, Tue second trot was won by Gotdsmith Maid in’ three straigut heats, they being the fastest on revord, ail being under 2:20, The third race was & trot with six starters, but-was not muck of a0 affa, a5 the gelaing Henry Played with he others for two heats, when the race Was postponed until to-morrow. 4 pacing rave was also started between * the heaia of tie last trot, but after two heats that also bad to go ever to anotber day on account of darkness, The folowsng are tho Aetails of the trotting: ‘THE POSTPONED TROT, FUth Hbat.—The concituling heats of the post- poned trot of yesterday were toe opening business of the day, Four heats were trotted yesterday, Fanny Allen having won the first, Idol the second gud third aad J. J, Bradley the fourth. Idol was the favorite ta the pools, The horses had a very fair start for 80 many, Palmer taking the leads Sur- prize second, the others all in #buach, When they reached the quarter pole, in thirty-seven seconda, Surprige led, Kirkwood second, Palmer third, Fanny Allen fourth, Hilliard fifth, Western New York sixth, the others following a few lengths apart. There was no change of position to the half-mile pole, which was passed in 1:11}. There was littie change around the turn, but coming up the home- stretch Kirkwood passed Surprise, aud taking & commanding lead won the heat by three lengths, i 2:24, Idol was second, Surprise third , Patmer fourth, iuard with, nny Allen sixth, Bradiey seventi, eastern New York eighth. Angeline and Generai Scott were drawn before tho start, Sixth Heat.—Ali the horses wio had not won heais were ruled out, Fanny Allen took the lead, Kirk- wood second, Idol third, Bradiey fourth. Going ground the turn Fanny Allen and Kirkwood were head and head, Idol third and Bradley tourth, at the quarter pole Kirkwood led by & neck, wa rmirty- seven seconds, Idol second, Fanny Alien third, and Bradley fourth, 1dol then went to the front, and ied one length to the half mile pole in 1:12, Kirkwood second, two lengths ahead of Bradiey, who was half a@ilength ahead of Fauny Allen, Kirkwood coilared Idol op-the lower turn, bus then broke up pnd she ted into the homestretch a length. A most éxciting straggie Cnaned, aud as they approacied the stana {ho four horses. were paraliel. As they crossed the ecore Bradley was first by a neck, Idol second, half ‘a length ahead of Kirkwood, who wus @ neck dhead of Fanny Alien, Time, 2:26%4. Seven eat—Fanpy Allen got away first, Idol second, Bradley my irkwood lead and head. At the quarter be! 9 Bradley led one length, Faguy Alien second, one length ahead of Kirkwood, Wio was third, three 3 in frontof Idol in 36 seconus. Bradicy léd at the half-mile post in 1:13%, Kirkwood second, one length ahead of Fauny Allen, who was ruhning half @ length ahead of Idol. Bradley ted into the homestretch, but Idol came with a rush and she crossed the score haifa length in front, in 2:23%, Braaley sgcond, three lengths alead of Kirkwood, ‘who Was four leugths ahead of Fanny Allen. ‘tho following 13 a summary:— BUFFALO DRIVING Park, August 11 and 12,— Purse of $3,000 to horses that have hever beaten 2:29, in harness or to Wagon; $1,700 to the iirst, $800 to the secoud and $500 to the tuird horse; mule heats, best three in five, in harness, J, Dumas’ ch. m. Idol. of W. H. Borst’s b. g, J. G. Bradley.11 W. J. Lockwood's br. 8, Kirk- wood... saceceeenveoes J. Turner’s b. ma. Fanny Allen... 1 E. T. Howard's b. g. General Boott... . ©, H. Garrettson’s M. Roden’s b. g. York... sone 0. A, Hickok’s b. m. Angeline. P. Wood's b. g. Hilliard......., E. L, Morris’ b. g. N. B. Palmer O. W. Dimmick’s ch, 8 Byron 9 dr. Time, 2:25 $5 — 2:27 4 2:94-2:26 4 — 21283. SECOND TROT. Purse of $10,009, free 10r all horges; $5,000 to the first horse, $2,500 to the second horse, $1,560 to the third and $/,000 to the fourth. ‘Ihis race was con- sidered the great event of the meeting, and the at- tendance at the track to witness the race was im- mense, probably 20,000, Goldsmith Maid was the favorite, American Girl the next choice, Palmer seiling for almost nothing, Lucy did not start, sue being lame. There were large amounts pending on the result, Palmer had a great deal the best of the gend off, Goldamith Maid second, two lengths ahead of American Girl. The latter did not get around the turn well. Goldsmith Matd gained on Palmer very fast, and was lay net on him at the quarter polé, which was passed in thirty-five seconds, American Girl six lengths behiud. Going down the back- Loa! Goldamith Maid went to the 1ront, and ied four lengths to tne baif-uule pole in 1:08\, Palmer seoond, two lengths ahead of American Girl, Going around the lower turn Goldsmith Maid opened thé gap, and Ben Daniels did not seem to urge American Girl, but let the others go on with the lead, As they came into the homestretcn Gold- smith Maid was six lengths ahead of Palmer, who was one length in front of American Giri. Golda- smith Maid trotted steadily on, and won the beat by hall adozen lengths, in 2:19%{, American Girl sec- ond; one length ahead of Palmer. ‘Second Heat.—Dan Mace then took American Girl, Goldsmith Maid was a great favorite over American irl, She got away with the best of the start, ‘almer and American Girl head and head. As they assed arourid the wWrn Goldsmith Maid led one Fengtn, American Girlsecond, two lengtis ahead of Palmer, At the quarter poie, in thiriy-five and a quarter seconds, Goldsmith Maid led two lengths, American Girl secoua, three lengths ahead of Palmer, Going down the backstretch American Girl shut up the gap, and wag at Goldsmith Maid’s wheel at the balf-miie pole, six lengths ahead of Palmer, time 1:09% Going around tue lower turn American Girl worked her way up to Goldsmith Maid’s shoulder, and when the latter came into the homestretch she led haif alength. A most exciting struggle to the stand ended by Goldsmith Maid wiu- ning the heat by a head, 10 2:19)4, Palmer was ten lengths bentud, Third Heat,—Goldsmith Maid broke up as soon as the word was given, and American girl weut.to the front and led ope length around the turn, Palmer second, Goldsmith Maid third. At tne uarter pole American Giri led one length, Palmer ecoud, one length in front of Goldsmith Maid. ‘Lime, thirty-four and three-quarter seconds. Going down the backstretch Palmer trotted close up to | evican Girl, At the half-mile pole, which was } 4, American Girl ied one length, Palmer second, two lengths ahead of Goldsuiiih Maid, Goldsmith Mald began closing on the lower turn, aad was lapped on Palmer's whee! a3 she came 1 2 3 6 eo pe - . g. Surprise. 2 Western New 0 4 85 67 7101 96 d %— 2327 — to the three-quarter pole. She then broke up and Tan into the homestrech, whea she recovered she was a length behind Palmer, American | Ameri Girl began to Girl an the lead one Ib show sigus of quittng fore she reached the draw gate and Mace comm ced using tie Whip, When Go.dsmith Maid came gamely along, closing atevery stride, and at (he distance stand was on even terms with the Girl From there to the sland she left Americau Girl and won the heat by a length, Ameri- an Girl second, more than a length ahead of aimer. Time of the neat, 2:19%, whieh is the fastest three miles inthe aggregate that were ever trotted in the world, THE THIRD TROT. ‘'Thig was for a purse of $1,000 for horses that have never beaten 2,50 in harness or to Ws op $600 to the first horse, $300 to the second and $100 to the thirds mile heats, best three in five, fn harness. There werd eight entries, six of which started, The entries were:—v. W. Diminick’s b. m. Lady Garfield, Ale Lewis’ g. g. Gray Hawk, Owner's b. m. Brown Kitty, . A, Hickok's ch, 8. St. Elmo, Wm. Brown's b. mi. Na Eliwood, A. § sterson's g. Gray Prince, Thos, jesus g. Henry and L, sicQuivy’s d, g. Fuller Brown. Henry was excluded [row the pool sules. Fila Ellwood ‘and Fuller Brown were withdrawn fore the aiart. vest Heat.—Gray Prince got ary first, Gray Hawk second, Browa Kitty turd, Lady Gariield fourth, Henry Ofth and St. Eimo sixth. atthe marter pole Brown Kitty led, Henry second, Gray hawk third, St. Kimo fourth, Gray Prince fifth and Lady Garfleld sixth, They were in the same pv-. sitions atthe half-mile pole. Henry kept the lead and won the beat by four lengths in 2:32, Brown Kitty second, ‘imo third, Lady Garfela fourth, Gray Hawk dith and Gray Prince distanced. ‘Second Heat.—Brown Kitty took the lead, St, Bimo second, jaar Garfieid third, Henry fourth, Gray Hawk filth, Henry soon weut to the front and came home a winner by four lengths in 2:29%, Brown Kitty second, Lady Garfield third, St. Elmo fourth and Gray Hawk fifth, The race was then postponed until to-morrow. PACING RACE, This was for a purse of $500, for pacers; the first, $100 to the second and fifty dollars ie third horse. There were five eutries, W. Brown's o- . Yankee Sam, Thomas Roach’s g. g. Dan Voorhes, Foun Dama’s ch, m, Lamplighter, John Watsun's 4. . Coldwater Buly, Ed, Harv’s r. mM, Poly Ann. Lad €o rhes was the favorite, ‘re Heat—The horses had a standing start. Polly Ano got away first, Dan Voornees second, Lampligiter third, Coldwater Billy fourth and Yau kee Saw last, At the quarter pole Polly Ann let, in Voorheés second, Lamplighter third, the o} far belind and out of the race, Lamplighte: down the others on the tura, aud Won the lie Bix lenguis ty 125K, ay And second, Dan hees third, Yankee Sam far veniad aud Bilyy farther off, Second seat, t start, Lotupighter second, Daa Voorhees Coldwater Biuly fourth, Polly Ana Watliara wie sul ‘Yankee Sam had the stad at tho a, oh | ace ~apt the lead all the way kee Sama. when he was passed bj homestretch, . a came by iee eoetin ih ie poned. z ——.. eround to the y Lamplighter, along, and won the heat The race was then post- —_—. iets BROOKLYN inTéde. ZENCR. wan ae THB Boaus SOND OrtRation.—WANAM C. Rattie bura, who us chacged with obtaining’ About $1,300 worth of furniture fom two or thre.® afferent dealers ow Atlantic atreet by piving them wort vonds on tia Cumbewiand’ Coal Curypany, Wan" (HEGR before Juste Walsh yesterday aifernoon fo, was amination. @n motion” of his c#unsel the case adjourned untit Monday. m CounteRver® RaiLRoac* Tickwrs,—Me. Willa Richardson, Président of- the Atiuntic street ant- Fifth avenue line of cars, caused she arrest of 4 young man named Michael Timothy, wes charge pasemg counterfe® rafroad tekets, purporting be dekets on the Atlantic avenue a ud East New York itne, and knowing the same to ve forgeries. The aconsed was takewe belore Justice Wi als yeater— day afternoon, when be failed to give a "watistactory explanation. ‘the ticke™ Were not a very . tion of the’ genuine, Tie accused was Uutil the 16th inet, } EXAMINATION OF THE AOLBGED COUNT\WaN'EITER S¥iLL.—Antonto Niell was ‘arnvigned for examina tiem on charge of conntem@iiing before Wiited States Commustoner Newton yesterday. Cibat!¥6"le Arcties testified to having negori:ted with | thade~ fendant, at his residence in Coluub’a street, onthe” 2d in@tant, for the purchase of »*1Weuty-fiye cont’ die. ‘She price asked by Neil! waa" ,\00, wich im- ciuded the tovis, &c. A sample of the \coin je: by the die: had been exhibi Go Witness by the ue cused aiiu he was to have called for the die on t her following: Friday. Witness paid, syaoqaentl Ye $60 forthe die, and was. petsemt short. alterwarde won was wey Jatter said Vhat he was ing thay wie fora frien F Of Lis uained Lecumpt. Befeudent & e the witnest ‘ during the frst couversation had ¢ @ subject * that ue had not the means to pro, 18 8 press make the twenty Sve cent pieces, nts opject im selling the die-was to provure money | %?” Lowe Saother which would be wert more m he (witness) was- frat introduced. to del @aloon on'the zd-inss, The examination was then adjourned: until the 17th inst. ANNUAL FRSTIVAL OF THE KASTERN Scuverzen Corrs.—his festival vermi, evening at Myrtle‘Avenue Pank amid ut © thusiasm, The doobie-neaded Austrian ¢ shot sway by the folowing named markt Wiutzer, centre crowa;, D. Grote, right cro’ Jurgens, left crown; C. Pitter, right head; L imer, leit head; Anten Gross, scepure; 1. Keich’s appie; D, Grove, ryght wu ¥. Kne tebe, tal; @f the case Wing; C. Killer, left tou; F. K. ‘Tieyen, body (the king's: prize). ne lath created the wildest excitement ams the Of Uae corps aud their friends, and Air. ‘Tet; | 92 Was declared King of the Brookiyu (& D.) Son vetzem Corps by acclamatior®. .He submitted w the c Urea tion ceremouy with dignified modesty, At th con- clusion of the festivities. the corps gnd yn — Wited ueBls partook Of a substantial dinner, Captain Jom ft. Diercess duing the wouors gragelully. Tae prizes awarded were cash prizes, marked from twenty-five dollars to $100, ‘Tue King recely ed & gold inédal worch seventy-five dollars, 1 add uo tw all tue honors usually accorded to such pc ven tales. Tue corouation ceremoaies were too im = POF ing to be described in a paragraph. THE BAQUKLYN CAWAL QUESTION. A large number of the citizens of the Eighth a Twenty-secona wards assembled last night at Da, =f Hall, corner of Fourth avenue and Eighteenth stra: Brooklyn, for the purpose of expressing the opinion tn regard to the cutting of @ canal throug Third avenue, between Third ang Sixth streets. Mr. John L. Spader was calied to the chatr anc made an explanation of what the committee ap pointed by the citizens last June had done in regard tothe watter. He said that Mr. Litchield claimed Vhat the Brooklyn Lmprovement Company owned the fee in the land on both sides of Third avenue, bat the comuuttiee could find no such ownership, Mr. Litchfield bad gone on with we work without au- thority or law. A committee of five was then appointed, on mo- tion of Mr. Cutuing, to draft resolutions expressive o1 the sense o1 the meeting. ‘The cominiitee suvse queauy subwittea a series of resolutions to the effect tuat vile citizens of that section of the city earnest protested agaiust any caual being cut through Tho avenue, and that they woud do ali in their power to prevent the completion of it. Speeches were mage againat the measure dy Major Mosely, Colonel William Hemstreet, Silas B. Dutcher, Mr. Crane and others. The matter was finaily. re- ferred to a standing committee, to employ counsel and raise the necessary funds 10 prevent the Brook lyu Improvement Company from putting the canal across Lie street, The meeting thea adjourned, THE GASHOUSE FRACAS. Ante-Mortem Statement. Yesterday morning Owen Hand, the man who stabbed James O'Donnell at the Gashouse, Smith street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday ufternoon, was ar raigned before Justice Delmar on the charge and committed to jail to await the result of the injuries inflicted, The prisoner had been working in com- ny with O’Donnel!, who 13 generally spoken of as eing an tnoffensive Character, at the Gus Works for the past six years. Coroner Jones on Wednesday evening repaired to the Long Island College Hospital and tuere received the ante-mortem statement of the ying man, who —I, James O'Donnell, believing that Iam about to die trom my present ¢ -ounds, voluntarily make this statement:—Owen Haid came to me with a knife this afternoon, August 11, 136% We had @ few words in the moruing. I did not strike him before he stabbed me, He came across from one side of the building and no words passed between us when hecutme, I had given him no cause bes 3 sl hg me. Idid not strike or threaten him, He came where I was; I did not go to him. From the very feeble condition of the unfortanate man it was dificult for the Coroner to obtain even this short statement in regard to the stabbing. The sentences were uttered at intervals, and at the close he relapsed into a state of semt-uncensciousness. REAL ESTATE NOTES. A farm of forty-five acres, in the town of Green- burg, near Tarrytown, lately owned by Jacob Huyler, has been sold by Mr. 8S. Emberson, of New York, to ©, K. Krooke tor $16,000. The property of the late E. R. Bogardus, com prising three acres of valuable land, situated om Beekman avenue, Tarrytown, has been purchased by a Mr. Hanburo, of Chicago, for $18,000. A. & N. Briggs, of Tarrytown, have purchased atx acres of land on the Bedford road, near that village, for $9,000. {HE WSEXLY HERALD. The Chenpest and Best Newspaper in the, Country. The Weexry (erato of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cabie up to the hour of publication; also Telegraphic Despatches from Cuba, Mexico and other Points. It also contains the Current News of the Week, the Fashions, Amusements, Facetie; Foreign Intelligence; Sporting, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Obituary Notices; Editorial Articles on the prorajnent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget, Re views of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Fopt and Shoe Markets, Financial and Commercial Intelli- gence, and accounts of ail the important ang inter- esting events of the week. Terms :—Singie subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Singie copies, ive centseach. A limited number of advertisegaents im~ serted in the WEEKLY HERALD. At Jas. Evercell’s, 302 Brondwny, Wedding and Visiting Carde, Monograms, Cresta, initiailad Nove Papers, Ac. ; most elegant in the ny. A.=—Lndies Faces Enameled aration for gale, with iuatructions, by roadway. also the Prea LAWSSON, 760 Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at b Ng and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House, Gouraud’s Oriental Croam, 50 Per Bate Ue, 48 Bond atreat, late of 453 Broncwayy and druggists. Hair and Whiskers Cut Ypsrovingtyy Sultaa diy, by the inimitable, Studio, 28 Broadway. Shaving, shampooing. Best work only. Stranger.—Indin Goods in Every Variet The only full assortment of Cefn atta ie me FOUNTAIN: India Store, 856 Broadway, soar Bourteenth etree, See the Great Teéagyam Cartopa TO-DAY. ANOTHER PICTORIAL HOT SHOT, EXPOSING THE, FOLLIES AND FRAUDS OF THE OLRR, HOW ®A,NITARY AFFAIRS ARE MANAGED, Tak WEALTH AND THR PUBLIC. HUSIANITARIAN DOCTRINES OF THE DAY, THE SARATOGA RACES, DON'T FAIL TO SEE THS GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON GP TO-DAY. The Great Camp Meeting #4. Mer ‘The South Sito Railroad wili run trat 00 es iiss South Seveain street, Willlamabarg, aa Colla 4d, 0:08 and 6:45 P, My Egouraiop