The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1869, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ae General Sickles More Concilia- "tory in Madrid, French Opinion of the Annexation of Baden by North Germany. The Treaty of Prague and Conse- quences of Its Violation. Father Hyacinthe a Modern Luther for England. Specie in Flow from England to New York. SPAIN. General Sickles and General Prim. ‘ MapRID, Sept. 24, 1569, Since the return of General Prim to Madrid the Aanguage of the American Minister has been more conciliatory. The meetings of a republican club have been sus- pended by the authorities because a resoluuon was adopted condemning monarchy. of an Austrian Americe. VIENNA, Sept, 24, 1869. It ts stated on the authority of the United States Legation here that there 1s no foundation for the rumor which has prevailed that the Austrian gov- ‘ernment has proposed to join with tnat of France for the purpose of mediating between Spain and the United States on the Cuban question. ENGLAND. ‘The Cuban Question—What the Torley Think of War. LoNDox, Sept. 24, 1869, ‘The London Standard (tory organ) to-day say: Whatever her legitimate claims to Cuba may be Spain labors under a disadvantage in having to Pypeatiee them in the face of the susceptibilities of he American people while she ts herself ina con- dition of revolution. ‘The Americans cannot wish for anything else than that Cuba shall be free to choose whether she remains with Spain or becomes an independent repubiic. That material aia ts ren- dered to Cuba through the sympathy which the Americans feel for.her cannot be doubted; but if those sympathies should demand war it would be the most anomalous and extraordinary confict ever seen. Report Mediation with Nowspaper Greeting to the French Luther, LONDON, Sept, 24, 1869, ‘The London Times to-day, m an article on the let- ter of Father Hyacinthe, says It ts to the Pope and his Jesuit advisers that we are indebted fora Hyacinthe. Without the idea of & Council! he might have continued in the discharge ‘Of his office, occasionally startling his hearers with sudden flashes of the truth that is in him, a bearing the accustomed yoke and allow- himseif to-be accounted a luminary of the Church of which he is now considered a fire- brand. The Pope would scarcely dream of coun. Bim in the same manner in wiich be condemne: Father Passaglia, the noted Italian theologian and po ined of the temporal power. Father Hya- lathe’s letter is not the production of a worldly Spirit, {t ts the effusion of a soul in earnest, and 18 the first utterance of a word which may take root and grow and fructify. The Byron Discussion—A Byron Letter. Lonpon, Sept. 24, 1869, ‘The Guardian says that @ manuscript in Lord Byron’s own handwriting will soon be published, ‘which wiil settie the question raised by Mrs. Stowe. The Flow of Specie. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 24, 1869, The steamship City of Brooklyn, which sailed for New York to-day, took out $284,000 in specie. Honors and Promotions, LONnpon, Sept. 24, 1869, Joseph Whitworth, the inventor of the Whitworth gun, and William Fairbairn, the engineer, have been Created baronets, Professor Seely succeeds the Rey. Charles Kings- Jey as Professor of Modern History in Cambridge Uanlversity. FRANCE. War Feeling Towards Germany. mek _ Paris, Sept. 24, 1869, The Gaviois asserts that France has sent a note to Prussia and Baden declaring that she will regard ‘the annexation of the Grand Duchy by Prussia as a- casus belli, asthe imperial government wil inter. pret the act asadirect violation of the treaty of Prague. ao The Treaty of Prague—Nerth Germany Bounded by the Main, i ‘Tho treaty of Prague, negotiaic? vetween Prussia, Austria, italy and Bavaria, in the city of Prague, in ‘the month of August, 1866, and to which France Assented, makes provision in the cause of diMcuity Yeferred to above in its fourth articie as follows:— ARTICLE 4, The Emperor of Austria agrees to the Giasolution of the German Confederation, and wiil assent to a reorganization of Germany excluding } oy, Austrian Empire. His Majesty likewise promises recognize the closer confederation which the King of Prussia wishes to establish north of the line of the Main, and declaros tha? he will assent to a union of the German States situated south of that Itne, between which Bee the Northern German Union @national connection may be established at a fature time, Said Southern Union shall have an independ- eat International exisience, France Sensitive for the Observance of the ‘Treaty. France, tt may bd sleged, has alréady given Warning to Germany on the subject of a due observ. @nce ofthe treaty of Prague. Soon after the con- clusion of the treaty between Prussia and Austria, im the year 1806, one of those remarkable French “pamphie's” which have been atiributed to dmpertal inspiration appeared ta Paris. It was entitled “Les Trois Traités,’ and professed to define the French acceptance of the new cor- tinental boundaries with their inviolability, In this paper is specified in very precise terms the cage in ‘whi h the French goyernmen’, with all its “ove of Peace,” wouldjde obliged to depart from its pacific Position and engage in war. Tho three treaties are those consequent on the wars which Russia, Austria @nd Prussia have of ja1e years carried on, The #rench writer says:— Three treaties, formally made, nave successively Setiied those important and dificult questions, as Well in the interest of France as in that of Europe, ‘With wnich the former has wiways been indissolubly connected. One is termed the Treaty of Paris: it brought Turkey within the pudito jaw of Hy and gaveto the integrity and inviolability of the Ottoman empire the guarantee of the great Powers; ft also laid down the principle of bohiltm nt arbi. ‘tration in every question calculated to lead to @ rup- fure. The second is that of Zurich, which esta- as regards Austria, the independence of Italy, and which was Lesage by the Cons ‘Vention of che 15th September, fixing tho limits of he territory of the last-named Power. Tho third 1s the treaty of Pragno, which gave its sanction to the and to the recoustruction of ing at the sare time the condl- olitical, of this transformation #0 suddenly accomplished. ‘By these diplomati ects Eastern question and Znoso of Tialy aad, Germany have been ciossd for France. Tho first stops on tho banks of the Pratn the second Anttris away from the frontiers of Lombardy an tla, and Italy from the Une of the Tiber; and the third arrests ‘Prussia atthe Mata, * * * If Russia again threat. ened the integrity of the Ottoman empire; if Austria Gosired to reconquer her predominance in Italy; if ‘the latter wisned to seize upon Romo; tf Prussia attempied to annex the States of NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. which bind the great Powers, and which are, more- over, the safeguard of her legitimate rights. Father Hyacintho’s Retreat. Panis, Sept. 24, 1869. Pore Hyacinthe has left his convent aud gone to the home of bis parents, where he will awalt the ecision of the Council. New Minister to R-- io) Panis, Sept. 24, 1809. appointed Ambassador P _ Sener? ‘reury has been vo St. Petersbarg. The Family Murder Case. Paris, Sept. 24, 1869. The father and son sapposed to have aspassinated the woman and her five children whose bodies were found this week in a fold near Paris have been arrested at Havre, GERMANY. A General Friendly Communton—Contradic- tion of the French Report. BERLIN, Sept. 24, 1869, The Ministerlal journal announces that the Crown Prince of Prussia is about to visit Vienna on an invi- tation from the Emperor. This fact shows that a desire is generally entertained at Vienna for the establishment of the most friendly relations with Prussia. oe Bann, Sept, 24, 1800. The session of the Dict of Baden was opened to- day by the Grand Duke in person. In his speech the Grand Duke sald the relations of Baden with the North German Confederation were of the most trlendly oharacter. He was happy also to annoance that a national feeling was in process of develop- ment among the people of Germany, and that measures were about to be taken to make homoge- neous the defensive system of the coniederations of North and South Germany. SCOTLAND. Murder of the Lord Justice. PERTH, Sept. 24, 1869, It proves that Right Hon. George Patton, Lord Justice Clerk of Scotland, was murdered, ag his body was found in the river Tay to-day, with a ter- rible cut tn the throat, HAYTI. Salnave’s Wound Slight—His Arrival at the Capital—New War Vessels Expected=MIll- tary Preparations—General News. Havana, Sept 24, 1860, Advices from Hayti to the 11th inst. have been received here. Salnave’s wound was not serfous, He arrived at Port au Prince on the 6th Jnst. and immediately established @ new Cabinet, with Chevalier as Mints- ter of War. He ts not discouraged at his recent re- verses, He expects the arrival shortly of the gun. boat and tron-clads purchased from the United States by the Haytien Minister at Washington, which will promptly engage the revolutionary steamers Florida And Quaker Cyty. The government steamers Alexandre Petion and Salnave left Port au Prince on the 9th inst. under instructions to attack the revolutionary steamers if they met with them, Preparations were making for another attack on Aux Cayea, On the 11th President Salnave inspected the fortt- fications and garrison of Port au Prince. He was Tecelved with great enthusiasm by the troops, Logwood was plenty, and coffee and cotton were coming in. THE NEW DOMINION. Terrible Accident at Ningara Falls—A Car- riage Containing Four Ladies Thrown Down a PrevipiceOne Lady Crushed to Death— Another Fatally Injured—Arrival of Prince Arthur, NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. 24, 1860, A most melancholy accident occurred on the Canada shore of the Niagara river, in the vicinity of the falls, atabout noon to-day. A party consisting of one gentleman and four ladies, all belonging in vrovidence, R. I., stopped over here while on their way home from Buffalo, and after viewing the sights on this side crossed over to the Canada side. While thelr carriage was passing the curve opposite the precipice in front of the Clifton House the horses be- came unmanageable, and as it was evident thoy would go over the bank the driver and Mr, Tillinghast, the Proviaence gentleman, jumped off the scat and escaped with alight tn- jury, but the horses and carriage, together with the four ladies, went down the bank, a dis- tance of some fifty feet, Mra. Mahala Smith, one ot the party, was horribly mangled and instantly killed, and Miss Mary Ann Ballou was so danger- ously tnjured that she cannot possibly recover. Mrs. Tillinghast and a Mra. Fisher were badly bruised, but their wounds are not dangerous. The body of Mrs. Smith will be forwarded to Rhode Isiand to- morrow, and the injured parties will be cared for at the Spencer House, on the American side. The acci- dent happened while sn inquest was being held on the body of @ man who committed suicide at tho same place a day or two previous. The sad event has cast a gloom of sorrow over all the tourists at the Falls, There are rife ramors about the careless- ness of the driver, and there 13, of course, corre- sponding indignation, An inquest will be beld to-morrow. - - Pripce Arthur met with a most enthuslastic recep- fice rom the people along the line of the road from don to Niagara Falls. The train stopped for a brief space at Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris and St, Cathafines, [Marge crowds assembled at the sta- tions; the bands played, and the Prince was chgered with great enthusiasm by the people on his arrival 24 departure. At the larger towns ad- dresses wero prow7nted, and replied to by the “wg. The party arrived at te Gc Bir Jon Yuan onsk this, afternoon, Ww House at five oom.” © The Wher Was sunny and very lidv ns! 4ay- Alleged Defalcation of a Bank of Moiir. Offfeial, HAMILTON, Sept. 24, 1869, Considerable excitement was created this after- noon in banking circles, caused by the absconding of Mr. Gates, ledger keeper of the Bank of Montreal, He is reported to have taken $50,000, obtained by certified checks, &c., and gone.to the States, MASSACHUSETTS. National Musical Congress, “Boston, Seps. 24, 1860, The constitution and by-lawa adopted by the musical convention designate that the name of the organization shall be “The National Musical Con- gress,” and provide that the active members shal be delegates from choral and other societies having a like object, the sald socteties being entitied to re. Presentation therein upon the annual payment into the treasury of the sum of one dollar for every ten members of said society; and said representation shall consist of one delegate for every dollar thug paid, whose certificate, signea Ae president and secretary of sala socie! ‘all be deemed satistac- tory evidence of hia me . Profeastonal musicians and other persons may be admitted to active membership by a vote of tho Board of Directora, and each member shall pay one dollar apnuaily. The officers shall consist of a preat- a © president, secrotary, treasurer, librarian and twonty directors, of whom shall be elected annualiy, and shall constitute the Board of Manage- ing ofice until their successors are elect- The Cougress ia to hold annual sesatons at such place aa the Board of Management may designate, KENTUCKY. weer The Army of the Tennessee—Resolutions on the Death of General Rawlins. LOUISVILLE, Sept, 24, 1869, Ata meeting of the Executive Committee of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee with the com. mittee appointed to correspond with General Wilson to make auitable arrangementa for noiding a meet- ing of the cavalry corps in this olty on the 17th of November, @ resolution was adopted authorizing the committee of arrangements to extend special invita- tions to such ofticers of the regular army and the late volunteer service as the said committee may see oper, ‘ ‘The following resolutions were also adopted:— Wheres subseqa ett to the call for a meeting of the Soct- ¢ty of the Army of the Ten: to be held in the olty of Louiaville Novembor 1 ite president, the distinguished, 17, 1 tried anid deeply Yemented General Joan A. Rawilns, bas de: parted thin life, ved, That the Committes of Arrangements and Deco: fations be instrncted to prepare auch Fations ne will propriavels, testify the entoom and aljection Bane Ravi aftr ee 3 was gharaater end aervices of tha lamented VIRGINIA, A Stra: Radical Plot Overthrown—The Railroad Interests of State—The Coming Stace Falr—General Canby’s Original Inten- Houg Regarding the Test Oath. Wasuixoron, Sept. 24, 1869. ‘The following bas been received from Rich- mond:—it 1s authoritively stated tho, me schon’, of certain radicals hero, oe had for ita object the cressere' 7+ vonetal Manone by change in the Board or Works 304 the removal ox ,® PF! 4 x treasurer, was defeared by instructions from the War Department, Another treasurer of Fadical prociivities was to have been appointed, who, in conjunction with the acting auditor, General Stanton, would control the vote of the Board of Pub- lic Works annuliing the Cog, vote of the proxie: by Governor, in this manner such 3 would be sppolnted to cast the vote of the State in the next election of a president as would overthrow Mahone and effectually destroy the consolidated lines be- tween Norfolk and Bristol. It is sald the President himself frustrated the plot, which jeopardized the greatest interest of the State. Only @ week aince the Tadicals counted fully on success, The City Council to-day Sporueeed $10,000 to arrange the fair grounds for the State fair, to be held On the 2a of November, General Canby has printed his eorrespondence With prominent Virginians relative to the test oath. The letters show that as early as June 4, a month before the election, he had, in ren to letters of in- quiry, announced his intention o! requiring the oath of the Members of the Legislature. LOUISIANA. Serious Charges Agalost Senator Kellogg More Custom House Frauds Unearthed. New Onveans, Sept. 24, 1869, This evening's Ploayune aaya:— For some time past investigations have been going On 1n the Custom House of the books as far back as mo ltoaes régime, It has been discovered that dur- ing Kollogg’s administration of customs age frauds Were perpetrated in & manner 80 bold and flagrant that it would be an insult to intelligent officials then in oMice to suppose they were not cognizant of the facta. Vessels of comparatively small tonnage have Cleared from this port with cargoes, apparently of whiskey, on their manifests, that ships of three or four times their capacity could not have stowed away. Imaginery merchants, of Honolulu and Green- land, have received on paper many such consign- ments, which in reality were sent West or pat upon market here. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKRT.—LONDON, Sopt. 24—4:30 P. M.—United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 82545 1865 (old), 8254; 1867, 81; ten-forties, 74. Stocks steady. Erleshares, 2534; Iltnots, 93. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Sept, 24,— United States five-twenty bonds opened firm at 86 for 1862%s. LiveRrooL CorroN MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 24 P, M.—The marxet closed quiet and steady, les of the day have been 8,000 bales, inoluding 4,000 for bye agi and speculation. The stock of cot- ton afloat 1s estimated at 430,000 bales, of which 4,500 aré American, The sales of the week have been 66,000 bales, of which 17,000 were taken for export and 11,000 on speculation. The stock in port is estimated at 442,000 bales, of which 69,000 are American. HAVRE Corron MARKET.—HAvRE, Sept. 24.—Cot- ton closed active, both on spot and afloat; tres or- dinaire on the spot, 147341. per cwt.; low middlings afloat, 140f. STATE OF TRADE.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 24.—The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is leas favorable and causes a duiness in the cotton market, LIVERPOOL BaRAvSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 24—4:30 P, M.—Corn, 298, 6d. per quarter for European; No.2 red Western wheat, 08. 4d. a 98, 5d. r cental. The receipts of wheat at this port for ‘he past three days have been 50,000 quarters, of which 30,000 are American, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIvERPoor, Sept, 24.—Bacon, market bare. Beef, 903, per bbl. for Eastern prime moss. Cheese, 628. 6d. per cwt. for the best grades of American fine. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LoNDON. Sept. 24,— Sugar, 308, 6d. @ 398, 9d. por cwt, for No. 12 Dutch standard on the spot, and 283. 9d. for do. afloat. Tal- low, 475, 3d. per cw. LONDON MARKET.— LONDON, Sept, 20.—Turpentine, 268, Od. 8. per cwt. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWER?, Sept. 24.--Petro- leum opened firm at 56%f. for standard white. GENERAL EMILE FiliX FLEURY. French Minister to Russia. Elsewhere, tn the telegraphic column, ts we announcement of General Fleury’s appointment by Napoleon to the position of French Minister to Rus- sia. The officer upon whom this high diplomatic office has just been conferred is one of the most dis- tinguished military characters of France, and one of the most devoted adherents of the Emperor. Born in Paris, on the 23d of December, 1815, General Fleury studied at the College Rollin. While here, and before graduation, reverses of fortune com- pelled his seeking some means of support. The spirited young Parisian did not hest- tate aa to his choice of a _ profession. At the time (1837) the corps of Spabis was just formed and it he joined in November. Going with it to Algeria he participated in eleven campaigns, was three times wounded, and so repeatedly dls- tinguished himself that he was on several occasions specially mentioned in General Orders from head- quarters. A8 With all gallant soldiers of France he carried a general's commission fn his knapsack, and his promotion was consequently rapid. A sub-lieu- tenant in 1840, he became a captain in 1844, and 9 chef Mescadron in July, 1848. He now returned to France, the republic ‘was re-established and he promptly placed himself by the side of those who support the cause of tne Bonapartiste. In 1349 he was named officer of the Legion of Honor, and im 1859 Grand Officer. Re took a prominent part in the coup aétat, and was wounded in the struggle between the soldiers and citizens, After the second empire was established he was appointed ald-de-camp to Napoleon, Colonel of the Guides and Grand Equerry of the Crown. In 1856 he was made a general of brigade and in 1863 general of division. By decree, dated March 15, 1865, General Fleury was sum- moned to the French Senate, and in December fol- lowing was made chief equerry to the Emperor. His Sen as eG to Rassia can hardly be Withont political significance, 4s he is well known as Weep: friendly disposed towards the great North? ern power, and, in fact, received from the Czar, in 1864, the Grand Cross of St, Anne—an honor rarely conferred upon foreigners. But wheter ‘$ho appointment is of political sonséqddnce of uot it 1s certain that the new ambassador will be most cptable to the Emperor Alexander. ade gan ge at THE NATIONAL GAME. Patnam, of Troy, va. Warren, of New York. The Putnams, of Troy, a junior organization, ar- rived in this city a few days ago to fulfil engage- ments made with the leading juntor claps in this city and vicinity, The young “countrymen” playvd with the Keystones (junior champtons) on Tuesday and whipped them by a score of 40 to 18, and on Thursday they took the Warrens in hand and settied them, a# the following score will show:— 0. R, O. R. 14 9 8 3 2 9 i if it it Emery; 0. ‘ 4 Mecartin, bab. 08 @ Loyd, r. ¢. 3 61 3B. ‘Marks, 2 0 Total... 2 Total... 812 NING. Clube. i: me. 9d. Bf. ath. GO, Oh. Putnam. wives kOe geet Warren, [6 0 4° 0 3-13 Ump' nickerbocker Club, Stevens, 0 Scorers—Pearson and McCollough. Base Ball Notes. The Empire “vets,” did not turn out on Thursday. They seemed to think that the ball players have nad too much “vet! weather lately and wanted to give the youngsters a chance to “dry up.” It is reported that Chang has joined the Oriental Club, induced, no doubt, by hts national pride, and Will probably play ‘‘short” stop after a “little” prac- tho 0. The Maryland Cluo has deferred its proposed visit for the present. The Atiantics and Stara will play to-day at fs Capitoline for the benefit of the Avondale euf- ferers, Olymptes defeated the Excelstors, of Brook- lyn, Washington yesterday by @ score of 38 to 13, The Empires and Gothams will play their home- nd-bomo game on Tuceday next. The Orientals and Stara will p) championship on Tueaday noxi grounds. for the amateur at the Union THE MAST HOPE DISASEA, Trial of Griffin, the Kagincor—Acquittal of the Accused. MILFORD, Pa., Sept. 24, 1869, The trial of James GriMn, the engineer who was Indicted for causing the raliroad disaster at Mast Hope, on the Erie road, was concluded on Thursday PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. The match between J. J. Bradley and Confidence snnounced to take place at the Prospect Park Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon did not come off, the owner of the latter paying forfeit on account of the lameness of bie horse, ‘This created very little dis- SPPo'cment, however, as 11 had become generally known that Confidence was out of condition and not fit wo trot, The other match—that between 4 Put and Captain Gill, two mile he-* ¢ ma +00, {240 Place, and res" ea tn the defeat of Captain Gill, et C9 stratght heats, 4 Curious ciroumstance con- neévied with this trot was that while inside of the track Old Put was the favorite and selling in the pools at two to one, at a hotel on the outside ofthe grounds Captatn Gill waa the favorite and selling at the samo ratio, This gave an opportunity to speculators to buy pools on bot! horses and place themselves in a position to win, no matter which horse lost the race. This wasa saver speculation than dabbling in gold in Wall street yesterday, although the amounts invested were not quite so large, As usual the attendance was very fashionable, rhe balconies of the club house presenting a beautiful @cene. Casting our eyes around, however, we missed many gentlemen who are usual visitors; but recollecting the gold excitement in Wall street we hes at no loss to conjecture the reason of their absence, The match trotted yesterday was the first public one that ever took piece: on the Prospect Park Fair grounds and one of the very few that have come off this season. Wo may here remark that very few trotting matches have latterly been made by gentle- men Of means, a specialty which they formerly #0 freely indulged in, This 1s not owing to a lack of spirit among gentlemen, but to a wholesome dread of the evil practices now so prevalent on the turf among unprincipied arivera and trainers of horses, In olden time matohes were of almost weokly ocour- rence, for then gentlemen had #0 much contidence in the probity and skill! of such men as Hiram Woodruf,, W. Whelan, Simeon Hoagland and others that we could enumerate that they did not hesitate to risk their money and their horses’ fame in their hands, being well assured that the best horse would win, and that their money would be fairly lost and won. But gince the death of that honorable man, Hiram Woodruff, and the retirement of the others from the labors of the track, the man- agemont of these afairs has fallen into the hands of men who, however skilful they may be as drivers ‘and trainers, seem not to possess the confidence of ntiemen own!ng fast horses, As a result of this fick of confidence tn the integrity of drivers match- making ha3 been nearly abandoned by gentlemen of wealth and leisure, the most of those now made being by men who make a precarious livelihood by speculation, Still we have pany of trotting and will continue to have it, but it ts for purses that are given by the liberal management of associations and fairs, The number of trottlug horses in this count was never 680 great as at resent day—never 80’ many fast is conclusively shown by the entry of ono hundred and five horses for the premiums offered by the Narraganset Park Association. Praiseworthy efforts are now being made by some of the associa- tions, and should be by all, to punish fraud and rule the perpetrators of it off their tracks whenever the slightest symptoms of it are discernible among drivers or other participants. By sifting out the chaff we shall get at the wheat. No doubt there are plenty of honest men in the business, men of talent in their line, men who should be fosters! and en- couraged by geutiemen, to the exciti 101 of such Well Known dishonorable men as throw Us Jision on the whole profession. After the assoclusions have done their duty in this regard, by ruling all dishonest Parties off their tracks, match-making will again be- come prevalent among gentlemen and the olden spirit be revived. Dismissing this subject for the present, however, we will now proceed to give the race of yesterday afternoon, which was two mile heats, to wagons, between Old Put and Captain Gul. First Heat,—Old Put won the pole. He had a slight advantage at the start, the horses getting away at tho first attempt. Almost as soon asthe word was given Captain Gill broke up. and Old Put took a lead of one length; but before tl ye reached the quar. ter pole Captain Gill was at bis fanks, Time, fort; seconds and a quarter. Going along the backstretc! Captain Gill broke up 4 second time, and fell off two lengths, As Old Put passed the half-mile pole he was & length and a half ahead of Gill, in liek Old Put trotted steadil~along, while Captain Gill again broke on the lower end, and was two lengths behind at the three-quarter pole, im 1:57%. Gaptain Gill broke up a fourth time before the homestretch, and Old Put, under a steadying pull, passed the judges’ stand at the completion of the first mile two lengths in front in 2:36%. Going around the turn on the second mile Old Put led two lengths and a half and Gill broke up twice Old Put led four lengths at the quarter pole, the ti being 3:17, Captain GN broke up wad int Old him. the lower end Captain Gill broke up twice more and was ten lengths behind when Old Put jogged past the three-quarter: pole, Time, 4:36%. The old horse came jogging up the homestretch at his ease and won the heat by six lengvhs, maxing the last mile in 2:42 and the heat in 5:19, Second Heat.—The betting was 100 to 10 after the previous heat on Old Put. ‘The horses had an even start, but as soon as they were despatched Captain Gill broke up, which he repeated as he went into the turn, carrying Old Put of his legs. The latter, however, managed to keep the lead, Before the quarter pole was reached Captain Gil broke up @ third time, and while up ran alongside of Old Put until at the quarter pole they were head and head in thirty-nine seconds, Captain Giil broke up a fourth time soon after leaving there, and be ran until he was over a length ahead of tke old horse, At the half-mile pole Gili led two lengths and a half in 1:16, He then broke up a fifth and sixth time, ana kept in front by a length along the lower end; but just as he reached the three-quarter pole he broke again. and Old Put took sides with him, and they passed that point head and head tn 1:5434. The horses both trotted finely up the homestead, and Old Put passed under the wire at the atand half a lengtn in front of the other. Time, Captain Gill then threw up sig- nals of disires He hat had quite cnough of that kind of work, and was willing to own it, He broke up repeatedly around the turn, and at the quarter pale, in 3:13%, Old Put was elght lengths aliead of Bun and going as steady as a clock. Borst, the driver of the old horse, then took a look behind, and finding that he had things safe, took a strong pull on his horse and suffered him to take the matter easy. At the fiaif-mile pole, which was passed in 3:54'4 from the start, he was six lengths anead of Gil, the later jumping up every few strides, Old Put was sutfered to jog along the remaiader of the heat at a fair pace, and he caine home a winner of the heat and race in 6.1814, the last mile having been made in 2:444.. The following is a SUMMARY, Prospect Park FAR GRounns, Sept. 24.—Pre- mium and stake $2,375, two mile heats, to wagons. W. H. Borst named br, g. Old Put. ee 30 Rouoa named b. g. Gapraln Gul... nis TIME, phal Feat. Second Feat, 6:18 Prospect PARK FAIN Urouss; 3°Pt, eee miuM and stake $2,375, mile heats, bese .. five, fit iiarness, W. i. Borst hamed b, g. J. J. Bradley. Reo'ved forfeit Dan Mace named b. g. Confidence. Patd forfeit THE BUCKEYE RACES, NCINNATT, Sept, 24, 1869. The first race to-day over tie Buckeye Course was for a club purse of $300, a selling race, a dash of two miles; horses entered (0 be sold for $1,500 to carry thelr proper weight; for $1,000 allowed five pounds; for $500 allowed fourteen pounds, The race was won by Morgan scout, beating Bettie Bay, Easter Monday, Lancer and Miss Melbourne, Time—5:37% Morgan Scout was bought In for $1,000. The second race was (for the st, Nicholas Hotel urse of $500, handicap, mile heats, best three in ve, ‘The following 18 the result Larkin... . Longitude. Woodford Belle A. K. Richard's ch, f.. Woodburn..... se eeen ces Time, 1:45 45 $4} — 1:45 41:48, Rees aed sold after the second heat for $700 ina pool of $1,500, Larkin going at $225, Woodford Belle at $190. Larkin did after the third heat for $400, with the fleld going for $305. General Phil Sheridan attended the races to-day, Herzog ia very sick and will not run to-morrow, Hia recovery is doubiful. Should he recover ho will provably not run for many months, THE VANDERBILT BRONZE. To THe EpiTor oF THR HeRaLp:— Your suggestion to transfer the great “Vanderbilt Bronze’’ to our beautiful Park 1s popularly com- mended. Since Falton it ts conceded by unpreju- diced minds that there has lived no man who has personally achteved auch progress through the application of the great ideas of Fulton to the prac- Ucal uses of steamboats, steamsnips and railways as has thé imdefatigable Commodore, The objections urged by your contemporary, as algo others of a simt- lar naturo durlug the discussion of the question, are, in the abstract, to many minds serious if not formid- . Cannot these and like objections be removed? not the very basis of them be made to serve the tation of the brouze to our Park? Let the Park Commissioners, in concert with the Commo- dore, select site sultable to the erection of a struc- ture for the reception of models of the various vea- sele propelled by steam—marine, stationary, able and fire exgines, locomotives, passonger and Hight, and the case waa given to tue jury at five o'clock. After remaining out a short time the jury returned @ verdict of "Not ty;”” but under the laws of Pennsylvania the defendant ts required to ey, the costs of the trial. The announcement of the ones was reaives with ame by the pee of whtob demoustrati oroperiy ber the Court, other cars, together with such other contributions aa may, from hg! to year, be mi othera, of the newly invented appiloation of at to the never-ending wants of mankind. The plans for the building should pe the atudy of our best itects and constructed in such manner as to it of the Vanderbilt bronze being erected over , of ita appreecees, eee Tale arnas took should to Wwagons—did j o¥s@ to be ld on the 2th. " twice more in oing from the quarter pole to the haif, and at the ‘ut was six lengtos in advance of he mie and a half was trotted tn 8:56. On One equally as grand and appropriate to the long neglected memory of one of the greatest beuelac- tors of mankind—Robert Fulton, CIETY POLITICS, Union Republican General Committss.The Twentyesocond Street Br- 1, Ae ae vwariod meotine a this body was held last vrenlng f0F *"”, purpose of electing delegaves and Glterbates to attend the State Convention 5 yyy, Tho Vice brasident, Mr, Logget, cdgupied the chatr, and called the meeting to order. Oonsiderabie discussion aud wranglidy: ogoctred throughout the session, which of no mutern. interest to the public. esmhun tp Tao following were electea delegates and alter- nates at large:— Delegates at Large—Messra, Wm. R. Stowart, Henry Smith, John Cochrane, Isaac J. liver, James B. Taylor, Charles 8. Spencer, John Fitch, Rufus F, Andrews and 8. H. Knapp, Alternates—Wm. B. White, H. 0. Miller, Mr. 0, Dewey, James A. Richmond, Daniel D. Conover, James H. Caiver, Robert C. Brown, Andrew Willinire aud Regnald Texter, DISTRICT RBPRESENTATIVES. Dist. Delegate Allernate 1—Nathan Kingsley, 2—Horace Greeley. A. W. Leggett. D. McLoughiin, 3—Thomas Collian, E. E. Willoughby, 4—James McLaren, George Mou. 6—F, Winterbottom. 6—E. Pierrepont, 1-0. Hugh Nesbit. W. Brennan, J. H. Grinnell. 8—L, J. Kirk. W, P. Allen, 9—John W. Coster. James Cummings, 10—W. Vashman. W. P. Brown. 1i—John V. Gridley, J. L. Hastie, 12—F, J, Fithian, 18—Alexander McCloud, 14—Bernard Sheridan. 15—B. H, Reed, John Duke. A. Schtadier, Jonn J, Kehoe. Colonel Hopper. 16—J, M. Thompson. H. Veney. 17—J. A, Allen, 8. Minnis, 18—G, V. Van Cler, 8. Blauvelt. 19—J. O, Hunter. A. M. Lewis. 20—G. J, Van Brunt, James Owens, 21—Charles H. Cooper. A. Brown, Jr. Pending disoussion on the foregoing Mr, Sinclair Tacos objected to the report of the special commit- tee of twenty-one recommending the adoption of the delegates ag named, on the ground that while the Nioch district wag entitled to four seate in the Convention it had only been allowed one, and that one kad not been selected from the district, General John Cochrane offered several times to ten: der hig resignation as a delegate in order that it might be Fupled by some person from the Ninth, bat on lg it to @ vote his resignation was declined and the committee adjourned. The Twenty-third Street Organization. This body also met last evening, Mr. James J. Booth tn the chair, and appointed tue following dele- gates and alternates :— Delegates.—Aionz0 B. Cornell, James R. Davis, Robert Edwards, Jr.; Emos Elliott, Thos, E. Stewart, Edward D. Morgan, James W.’ Farr, George H, Andrews, E. Delafleld Smitu, Oharles A, Arthur, Fate Shook, Merwin R. Brewer, Thomes lucphy. Aliernates.—J, Wilson Green, Garret L. 4chuyler, Andrew Beakley, Jr.; E. 8. Newins, James Huuter, T. C. Wagner, Wm. H. eer George H. Sheldon, A. Jackson Plumb, George A. Hill, David Miller, Wm. J. O'Bryan, John J. Siilkock, Resolutions were presented by J. Wilson Green and unanimously passed complimenting the Com- mittee on Reunion on their labors and pledging the comm mittee to the hearty support of the new organ- ization, after which the proceedings terminated. Twenty-cighth Street Organtzation. Aaspectal meeting of the new General Committee was held last evoning at their headquarters, Apollo Hall, corner of Broadway and Twenty-eighth street. In the absence of Mr. Edgar Kotchum, the president of the organization, Mr. James A. Lucas was elected chalrman. Mr, Norman Stratton, chairman of the committee on nominating delegates, reported that the commit- tee was in favor of merely suggesting the names of the dolegates and leaving it to the district associa- tions to make the choice. The following names Were given ag those proposed by the commitvee:— Delegates at Large.—Willtam Grasse, William P. Richardson, Norman Stratton, M. M. Patcerson, Jr.; Charles P, Shaw, Joseph Pinckney, Henry D. Lapaugh, John D, Ottiwell, William P. Esteprooke, Charles H. Kitcnell, Francis A. Thomas, William Hand and Otis J. Hall. Aliernates—Thomas J, Allison, Joseph W. Howe, Alexander N. Eggleson, Joseph Archibald, J. W. Ramsey, Henry Comstock, George R. Patman, Spen- cer Kirby, Hamblin Babcock, Moses D. Crasto and Alexander Thane, The names were well recetved by those present, but several refused to serve. On motion the commit- tee waa c.apowered to fill any vacancies caused by the resignation of partios selected, after which the meeting adjourned, Twenty-Second Ward Jacob Cohen ciation. A meeting of the German democrats of the Twenty- second ward was held last eventug in Unger’s Hall, corner Forty-ninth street and Broadway, to organize @ club for the support of Jacob Cohen for Supervisor fu tie coming campaign. The following officers were elected:—Mr. A. Manuel, president; Mr. E. Addresses were delivered in Ger- Wutschel and Captain John Kroppez. Asso- Central Democratic Organization, A mass meeting under the auSpices of this body was held last night at Cogan’s Hall, corner of Elev- enth street and First avenue, Resolutions were adopted recommending the nomination of Thomas J. Creamer for Senator. ere were made by Messrs. Daly, Ryan and othera, Workingmen’s Association of the Nineteenth Ward. Ata large and enthusiastic meeting of the Work- ingmen of the Nineteenth ward, held last evening, at the hall, corner Sixtieth street and Second avenue, Hugh 8. Moore was unanimously nominated as their candidate for Alderman of the Nineteenth ward, in the coming election. HAVANA MARKETS, HAVANA, Sept, 24, 1869, Exchange on United States, sixty days’ sight, in gold, 644 a7 per cent premium; short sight, 8% id cent premium; sixty days’ sight, in currency, ‘1¢ per cent discount; short sight, 10% per cent dis- count; on London, 1745 @ 18'4 per cent premium; on Lion 434 per cent premium. Sugar market ani- mated. THE WEEKLY HERALD. Tho Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEaRLY HERALD of the present yes pow retdy, contains the very latest European S24 by the Gable up to the hour of publication; ia Telegraphic Despatches from China, Japan, Cuba, Mexico and otner polnta, ft 980 contains the Current News of the Weex; Aiitsements; Facetie; Foreign Intelligence; Sclentinc, Sport- ing, Religions and Literafy Intelligence; Wash- ington News; Obituary Nutice® Editorial Afticics on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agri. cultural Budget; Reviows of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; financtal and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of ail the important and interesting events of the week. 'BRMS:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, 85; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copley, five cents each. A limited number of advortisementa tn- sorted in the WERKLY Hg&RALD. Rev. Chas. B. Smyth Preaches Toemorrow morning in Eleventh street United Presbyterian Churoh, be- tween Second and Third avenues, A.—The Greatest Strike Yet, One that is Dese tinad toatrike out of existence all the ha! has just been made by PHALON & SON, OR BALVATION FOR THE HAIR, ta the development of ciple. Te courte the light, Having no vile pernicious to conceal und rp harmioaa, fragrant and guaran' transfigure gray bead to hada of brown Ia from five to ten da What the Chemists Aeying to do In vain for ay ear PHALON. has Accompllshod. | This VITALIA, 0 EALVATION FOR THE HALE, jit brought out, from every drawback of the old “dyas’? “colo: Ite pure and limpld as brook water, precipitates no muddy althy Containg no nitrate of silver’ and es gray balr oF whiakers to thetr original color in from five to ten days. “And Pleasures Banish Pal at ‘ON'S, In The Cooper Institute, 2 A.—Burnott’s Florimet; an Exanisite Pore fume resembling the freab ordors of a rare bouquet, Has ao t by all druggiatas, equal and is for Ay Hate. 4 SOMETHING NEW, WILL INTRODUCE THE NBWSTYLE FoR GENTLE. MEN'S HATS gir! THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, OUR GENTLEMAN'S DRESS HAT FOR AUTUMN, 1869, 18 THE NEWEST STYLE OUT, NOVBL, ATTRACTIVES BECOMING. OUR YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S DRESS HAT FOR AUTUMN, not @ boy's hat nor an old gentleman's hat, but 4 HAPP’ APTATION, UNIQUE, DASHING, ORACBPUL. OUR BOYS’ AND yout! HATS FOR AUTUMN, 1860, A COMTIVATED SPECIALTY, (biting all the novelties of the season and complete in every department, OUR BUSINESS Aavrout ILLING HATS FOR Ee ylen eee er essences 7 A.—Knox, the Hatter. INrexestinG READING FOR Amnttious Youna Maw— How 4 Poor JOURNEYMAN BEOAMR A MILLIONAIRE ON Tiaigry Yeags.—Thirty years ago one Knox started a hat store inn room ton feet wide by fiteen feet Jeep in what was Sppropriately called the Hole in the Wall, in 11) Fulton street. He avers that he could stand fn the centre of the room and th the wall on both sides with hi ands. He poor, but energetic and Indu le or a curl that made for hi ong the nobby boysof th work a6 this Lime, opening i the summer and§ A.M. du his own aalesman. -nhond and wise genie kuow eineaugh ne, 1 het the lena riaing young pli ‘aud after events nave wen provea, the wisdom Of its now theumath gence. ae rd Re rheumatic and fading intelli, @ “Hole in the Wali" year after which, {n 1846, he removed to theo isa a bu jatag, et atly thrivis itstretched id store at 4 A. the. winter months, and was errand boy and jou He the country, Fulton atreet. Hore he remained, coi ng and growing more and more into favor, until whea he Changed bis base to the corner of’ Broadway and Fulton et, On July 18, 1365, the Knox building fell a victim to The {ie which Barnum’s, but in four months warde sc’? Present handso arose like » Phoenix from Knox had stanw indomitable ener; s & season sine tig momar fro: lay the bricks upon ®, About two years ago he built No. 660 Broadway, « hand- some Nova Scotia freestone edifice, A Fad afterwards be bought No, 608 Broad arble edifice. During the spring hi “4 @ 25 yoara' lease of the Pres cott House. on the corner of Broadway and Spring of the dwelling adjoining in Spring street, and on the April last ho gutted tt and remodolied the interior in the Jatest and best style at @ total coat of 840,000. This work was. done altogether by the day, and under Mr. Knox's personal Supervision, being finished on Saturday last, he Prescott House was built for Captain De Gi 1883, by Robert Ray, Esq., and Knox was one of its original tenants, | He is now'the oaly one of them left in It, and is ite proprietor, ‘One of the Sun reporters visited it yesterday afternoon and Inspected {t thoroughly, from basement to roof. It is a seven story brick building palnted in yellow ochre, and te 50 (eet front by 100 fect deep. The facings are all of ornamental irom and are of a deep brown color, A stout fron balcony rune ‘around the front and is shaded by @ fancy awning. ‘The basement ta fitted up aaa first class barber shop, and nin by Pakulukt. It te 100250 feet In extent, inc! tiding c. A layer of locust alec concrete and that again with hemlock ‘ds, aupporte Goor of black walnut. The wainscoting, bathrooms, As. are all of the same kind of wood, and are finished in th heat styloof modern art. The arrangements for lighting and ventilating are on an improved and very effecttve sonle. A winding stalroase {n the centre of the room leads up into the corner of the saloon. 8 entrance to this fi is bathrooms, ra, COV ° ‘rom Broadway, and itis magnifi- gently fitted up, Plate ver plating, black walaut and gorgeoun paintings on. every side; Ings Sreflatd out iu panel of elaborate frescosd werk; the foes are covered witd mosale tiling, and bandaome ol paintings of allegorical subjects, in oval gilt frames, are let Into panels of tho wall, A'rajiroad ticket olfice stands just in- aide the door, and the hotel office is at the farther end. A Roticeadle feature connected with this last is = large sliver and black walnut Chalmor's Enunciator, by which of the house can instantly call a waiter to any room in which be stopping. Behind the counter stands Mr. Hexter, ‘nox has sublet the premises for tem years, and he informs us that-with 180 rooms in the house he has now 200 lodgers, somo of whom be ls obliged to accom modate tn one of the parlors, noa's hat atore ton the Loft of this, and is magnifcentiy Atted up, as te the other store on the corner, whicl aayet without a tenant. ‘The show windo all of @ slagie plate of glass, and all the (ron work ie allver plated. All through the house the same magnificence and lngury are everywhere visible, but what strikes the eye most particu larly Inthe general air of comfort. of light and roominess, which fills the whole house, The stairs are all of fron and are wide and easy of ascent. The furniture and appointments are tho beau Weal of juzury ana ease. ‘The groateat, tm- 6 perpendicular ort ir. Knox has added of $12,000. Tt is attached to the aldo of the house and runs from the bottom to the top, with landings at every foor, The shell is of corrugated fron an@ the car isa model of Ingenulty and luxury, being frescoed provement of all, howevei railway, for the use of the to the building at an expeni stops a wire rope {n the corner o to ascend of descend. Should the wire inches thick, appear to break catches are Tope, which is two 80 arranged on the side of the car that {t will tostantly stop wherever it may be. Our space will not permit us to do more than mention the many costly and Ingenious appliances which were shown us on every hand—in the rooms, in the pariors, in the reading room back of the barroom, in the water closets, the drying rooms, the 100xB0 feet dinthg room, the kitchen, the panteles, &c., &c. Wocan only state that they are in keeping with ery other part of the houss which we have described, and are perfeotions of modern ingenuity and taste. ‘Tho who'e building, as well as the other edifices of which he {1 tho owner, reflects the highest credit upon the man who, although yet in the primo of life, has succeeded in 30 years im rising from the poor young butter of the Hole in the Wall to ‘the proud proprietor of the Prescott House, as he says self, “by hard Knox.” ‘The above truthful sketch of one of our succersful business men appeared recently in the Sun. Knox and Bonner of the Ledger were born in tha same town, and we belleve in the same street, and have both made fortunes by the exercise of the same qualities, persistent pluck and indomitable indus- try. Bonner's spectal delight in in fast horses. Knox's pews Var admiration {s for fine hate and the wearers thereof. Long may they Live to indulge in these innocent pastimes. A.—Lndiew Faces Enamelled ; also the Prow paration for sale,with instructions, by iM Laussos |, No. 730 roadway. A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat Go te ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer, 113 Nassau street. A.—A.—U. 8. Fire Extinguisher, Same ae supplied to the N. ¥. Fire Department. Aiways ready fur inatant use. No building safe without it. Beware of worth- Jess inventions, U.S, Fire Bxtinguisher Company, No.8 Dey street, New Yori A Card. Owing to the hess consaquent on the popnlarity of heir Carioon and goneral issue, the proprietors THE EVENING TELEGRAM ——__@ would Impress upon advertisers the necessity of presenting their Usements for the Cartoon days in advance, to secure Insertion, In the general issue it 16 also neces sary to present a/vertisements on the afternoon preceding the issue of the edition for which they are intended, > THE EVENING TELEGRAM will be sent by mail to subscribers tor nix dollars per yoar. Address 97 Nas- plaws street. Beware of the Eggs which Vermin Imy for next year's crop. Cleanse your promises thorouchly with Lyon‘s Insect Powder, and thus prevent the cockroac! Gens, moth, bugs and ‘other vermin from overranning you with’ thelr "broods next year. Lyon's Powder will do ft. Nothing else will. Depot, 21 Park row, Now York. Dye.—The Best in the Word. The only, perfect dye; harmless, reliable, instanta- neous. Factory 16 Bond stroct. Cartnins, Curtain Materials and Furnitare Coverings, all kinds, at KELTY’S, Broadway, neat Howard street. Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sol@ and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House, Batchelor’s Hi Cherry Pectoral Troches are Something new, good and pleasant for a cold or sore thrqat, Devoe’s Kerosene Oil. The undersizmed guarantee this ol! tobe perfectly ante, am unsurpassed illum{nator, of ® beautiful white color, tree from unpleasant odor, and to satisfy every one who usos It. The fire test is guaranteed to be mitch above government standard, but experience has shown ua that an excessive bi {eat is nfurtous fo the ol, 1 ring tt “gammy,” maklag “eruat the wick" and diMeult to bars whon thé lamp {# nob entirely nil. Sige Davoo's oil is endorsed and its use recommended In thé strongest terms by nearly every fire insurance comnane. thy Fire Commmisstoners, prominent chemiata gnt other hi authorities narrow somes pataht Gang with cork lined cs BoA, Which prevedis any possible adulteration. Retail price, 50c. per gallon; five gallon can and box, 75e. extra; ton gallon package, @1 extra, Liberal discount to doalars. Families who do’ not find this oll at neighboring Sores may order by mall, Single packages promptly for warded by express oF otherwino. THE BEVOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 117 Fulton street, Now York. David's Fall Style of 4903g Broadway, near Duane streot —netrenteemiiesh riicitg danimost br Rane irene TPR Tol Genttementa Hates, ng pment Bla crite iret Class Printing of Evory Descrip. tian io to the Sesnsopolitatl Sov Pointing Beraoliomencnn fo Nassau street. Gouraud’ Oriental Cream, $1 50 Por Bote te.” 4 Bond street, late of 453 Broaaway, and druggiste, Pamphiets, Law Reports, &c. Executed With noatnem, quickness aud despatch, twenty-five per ant cheaper than ab any olbor printing. estafilahmant in the aft at the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING EBSTABLIS! MENT,97 Nassau street, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Pald {a Gold! Tatormation furnished. Tue highest rates. pald for Doublooas an . seen GPAYLUR & CO. Bankors, 1 Wallstreet, N.Y. Si rat Approaches of Cone crnaidione oA gated y Tneonne lous f te Presence th the verze o} . AIA Rh dg IT ough, Pato Throat or Chess, would very gonotally preclude @ fatal reau indicate the presence of Later Stet are tae ade Consumption, woul: tertally assiat In Giroase snd Lane, marta act Ue fare ¥ i thus prevent the necessity for ite use in more daa- garoue Domplainta, “Bold every whore, 5 fee, for Several Years Past Con- PR FAR in Firth i Hotel, has opened the Monat Vernon Hotel, Baltimore, the most elegant house south New York (n the country. wi q to any form of ike PRENTICE, Optician, 164 Brondway, The Metropolitan Job Printing and Engravs tng Revabishmont ha¢ing made additions to ite “material,” in the shape Of Pressea, Type, Bo. ke ow prepared with dnusual rapidity. @ public know full wall 1s moderate prices. ‘wood at short notice and at 97 Nassau street, old Herald Bull Men, Who, Have of skarrt cares Warde of Cheer fer seynasamasinn suet,