The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1870, Page 7

% TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD British Comments on the Fe- nian Raid Into Canada. President Grant’s Neutrality Towards the Canadian Dominion. Kmg Making in Spain and Prim’s Position. ‘Brigandage Near Gibraltar and Pro- mises to Pay for Englishmen. ENGLAND. ‘Press Opinions of the Fentan Raid on Canada— Friendly Hints to the Cabinct in Wash= ington. Lonnon, May 28, 1870, . The journals continue thelr comments this morn- ‘ing onthe attempted invasion of Canada by the Fe nians, : The London Post admita that the Washington gov- ernment has done all that can be reasonably required ‘of it. The Saturday Review scouts the idea oxpressed in Some quarters that the Washington authorities are an connivance with this Fenian raid. The Times thinks the Fenlan attempt wil not be absolutely rogrotted, if it will only prompt the United ‘States to such action aa shall prevent a repetition of such outrages, The London Spectator says the action of the ‘Fenians is due to their hereditary passion, ahd tne Policy of England 1s due to her hereditary insolonce and contempt. sf The other journals have articles similar in tone. The good faish of the American authoriti¢s 1* genc-- Faily admiivcd, aod the attempts of the Fentans Tluiculed, ; Ss = onthe Poe get 6s a no The Saiuraay Review also contains a vicious article -on the suoject of Mr, Beécher’s sermons. The Flay of Ireland, a new London journal, exults in the certaimty of @ Fenian victory in Canada. “Tnstant justice to Ireland,’ the Flag continues, “can alone prevent that result. Until that is accom- plished Nemesis dogs the heels of tne Dowlaton.”? Queen Victoria’s Birthday. Lonpon, May 28, 1870, Queen Victoria’s birthday—her Majesty was born May 24, 1819, and has consequently passed her fifty- first year—was celebrated in the usual manner, Fiogs and festoons were displayed and salutes fired. During the day there were reviews of troops and in the evening a display of freworks. Severad great dinners were given in honor of the event. American Railroad Stocks. Lonpon, May 28, 1870. The firm of Bischoffhetm (bankers) will act as the agents of the Atlantic and Great Western Rattroad ‘Company in this country. The French Transatiantic Cable. Lonvon, May 28, 1870. Communication by the French cable suddenly eased on the evening of Thursday, the 26th inst., ‘between Duxbury and St. Pierre. A vessel will leave England immediately to repair the same. Mean- ‘tame all messages will be transmitied via the New foundland lines, thereby preventing any delay in ‘business between Europe and America. Pilotage Charges. Lonpon, May 28, 1870. Mr, Inman, the head of the Liverpool, New York and Philadeipnia Steamship Company, was among the witnesses before the Parliamentary Committee ‘on Compuisory Pliotage recently. He testified to the ‘enormous extortions and abuses of that system. SPAIN. King-Making Again. ManrID, May 28, 1870. Last evening a caucus of the country deputies in tho Constituent Cortes was held in this city to de- -ciae what action it was desirable to take relative to the selection of a future ruler for Spain, After a long debate the proposition to invest Mar- shal Serrauo with the royal attributes was lost by a vote of 22 to 12, and the caucus adjourned without taking further action. No King No Premier. MapRip, May 28, 1870. It 13 reportea to-day that Gencral Prim has an- nounced his intention to resign from the Cabinet if ‘Marshai Serrano refuses the regal rank. Espartero’s Chances. MADRID, May 23, 1870. A manifestation in favor of Espartero is expected here to-morrow. Prim to the Rural Democracy. MADRID, May 28, 1870, General Prim was present at the caucus of the country deputies yesterday, and made a speech in favor of Maistial Serrano’s election. ‘Huntiag Up Brigands—Cash Promises to Evg- Jand. MADRID, May 28, 1870, The Spanish officials have ordered the closest earch to be made for the English prisoners lately captured by brigands near Gibraltar. The governmént has promised the English Ambas- »@ador here that Spam will refund avy ransom: that May have to be paid. Orders have been despatched to the Governor of Cadiz requiring him to acddm- “pany one of the searching partics. FRANCE. Postal Reform. Paris, May 28, 1870, It ig rumored there will be a change in the Director -Generalahip of the Post Office Department forthwith. Should this rumor prove true efforts will undoubt- edly be mae for the establishment of a postal treaty ‘between France and the United States. Such a treaty would be more likely to succeed under any new administration of the French Post Office Depart- ment. Journalistic Warnings. Paris, May 28, 1870, Ic 18 now certain that the smallpox prevails in the ‘Bt. Pelagte prison, where Henri Rochefort and other journalists are detained, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONKY MARKET.—LONDON, May 28—2 P. M.—Consols closed at 9434 for both money and the account. American securities quict. United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 8934; 1965, old, 885%; 1867, shen Ig ntl Gaia eae ad shar 345 ols Centrals, 111; tic and Great Westsin, 233, Loar PaRIS KOURSE.—PABIS, May 23,—The Bourse closed firm. Rentes, 74f, y5c. FRaNgrort UouRse.—Frankport, May 28.—United bee ANCA WEENY, penis opened firm. u OTTON MARKET. ERPOO! 28—2 P, M.—The covton market closed aul mid. middling Orleans, uplands, 10%d, a 10%. Alsd.allsd. The sales of tl ly have been 10,000 for export and ‘bales, of which 2,000 were taken speculation, HAVRE COTTON MARKET.—Havre, May 28,—The cotton market opened quiet for both on the spot and @iloat. ‘Tres ordinaire on the spot, 127f, per cwt. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOr, May 23—3 P, M.—Flour, 2is. per bbl. for Western canal. Cor 0s. per quarter for No. 2 mixed Western, Wiieat, 98. 10d. a 9s, 11d. per cental for California white and 9s. 2d. a 9s. 3d, for red winter. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVRRPOOL, May 28—3 P. M.—Lard dull. Cleese, Tis. per cwt. for the best grades of American fine. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, May 28,— Sugar firm, both on spot and afloat. Refined petre lcum dull, Linseed oii duil, Turpentine firm. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWEK?, May 28,—Petro- Teum closed auie., DENMARK. Ce aaa Ee Oubinet Recoustruction. CorENu AGEN, May 28, 1870, ‘The Fi Secretary hag been directed to recon- struct the Cabinet, YACHTING. Mr. Ashbury on an International Race. Lonvon, May 28, 1870. ‘The last Issue of Bell's Lifetn London confirms the report of Mr. Ashbury’s refusal to sail two matches sixty miles to windward and back. He 1s open to all club and sweepstake races at New York, and may race Mr. Douglas’ yacht Sappho twenty miles to windward and back if proper time allowances are granted. The editor hopes that the American yachts how in British waters will compete for the Price of Wales vup. DOMINION OF CANADA. Arrival of the Chicora with Troops at Fort William—Fire in the Lake Superior Woods. Fort WILLIAM, May 28, 1870. ‘The steamer Chicora, which left the Sault St. Marie Canal Tuesday, arrived here to-day, after the shortest Passage on record. No word had been received about the Fenians at Fort William. The troops which arrived by the Chicora went under canvas at once. The men are in excellent health and spirits, A tremendous fire prevailed in the vicinity of Fort ‘Willian, wiich bas devastated the count: Noe thirty a fed around, The mbabitants took shelver in the —_____ INDIANA. Bire in Indianapolie—Railroad Bridge Burned. INDIANAPOLIS, May 28, 1870, McCord & Wheatley’s planing mill was destroyed by fire unis afternoon, ‘The loss om the mill and lumber 1s from $18,000 to $20,000. The insurances are $12,000—in the Home, of Coluinbus, $1,000; in the Security, of New York, $1,500; in the Cleveland, $1,000; in the Buffalo City, $1,000; in the Charter a, 31,5005 i the Republic, $1,009; in the Lorillard, 1, ‘The bridge burned at Richmond last night, on th Pittsburg, Cincanatl ahd St. Louis Kalond, was 550 fcet long and 90 feet high. ‘The 103s 1s $160,000, EL sc to have been the work of an iucen- 7. THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS, Rowdyism in Richmond—A “Policeman Shot— Recounting the Votes—One Precinct Throwa Ont. if Ricamonp, May 28, 1870, Ther was a good “eal of rowdyism and pistol firing here last night. In one of the affrays police- man Ellegston was shot and mortally wounded, and ex-policeman Kenuedy was badly wounded by a pistol ball. ‘The conservatives have been much excited to-day over the rumor that the Counnissioners of Election, who are now counting the vote, have discovered enough illegal ballots to insure the e.ection of Elly- son, iis certain that a good many marked ballots have been thrown out, but the Commissioners de- cline to give any particuiars. Jt is algo said that the vote in ihe precinct where the ballot box was stoie! aod where Chahoon had a large majority, has been thrown out. jommissioners have adjourned untill Monday, Conservative Success in Norfolk. NORFOLK, May 28, 1870, OMcial returns of the municipal election give John B, Whitehead, conservative candidate for Mayor, thirty-eight majority. The conservatives elected twenty-eight of the thirty-seven Councilmen, and the whole ticket, except the Commissioner of Revenue, Keeper of the Almshouge, Inspector of Streets and Clerk of the Market. Jt is understood the radicals will make an effort to have the election set aside On the ground of fraud and intimidailoa, MISSOURi. Progress of the Great Bridge at St. Louis— General Lyows Statue—Heavy Dofalcations. Sr. LOUIS, May 28, 1870, The filling up of the caisson under the eastern pier of the bridge at this point with concrete was finished yesterday. The masonry on the upper part of the Pler will be resumed when the granite, which is now on tts way, arrives. The caisson of the eastern abut- ment willbe completed and placed in position in a few days. % A model of an equestrian statue of General Lyon, by James Wiluams McDonald, of New York, has been placed. on exhibition here, and was been vis- lted by large numbers of citizens. Isaac Hackaday, a travelling agent for several wholesale houses in this city, who was reported killed in Texas a few weeks ago, proves to be a de- fauiter to the amount of about $40,000, The atory of his death was a fabrication, A bookkeeper for Barnum Brothers, of this city, ab-conded some days a0, having forged and altered checks tw the amount of about $40,000, MASSACHUSETTS. The Senate Liquor Bill Amended—Aid for the Kichmond Sufferers—Excitement in Hartford and Erie Railroad Stock. Boston, May 28, 1870, Tho Liquor bill, which came from the Senate ex- empting only lager beer, was amended in the House to-day by exempting ale, porter, strong beer and all wines, aud as amended was ordered to a third read- lag. sin the ohservance of Decoration Day the State and muuicipal offices, Custom House, insurance offices and many places of business will be closed on Mon- day. ti ie shoe and leather trade of Boston have raised $2,636 for the sufferers by the recent calamity in Richmond, Va. ‘At the Stook Exchange to-day there was quite an excitement in Hartford and Erie shares and bonds. ‘The shares opened at 374, declined to 33, but closed firm at 3% bid, 4 asked. About 3,500 shares were sold. The bonds opened at 3034, declined to 30: and ‘erred advanced, and at the second closed at 31 bid. About 80,000 were sold. A HIGHWAY TO THE SzA. Meeting at the Produce Exchange to Establish Water Communication from the Mississippi to the Atlantic. A special meeting of the members of the Produce Exchange was held yesterday afternoon for the pur- pose of hearing Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin, who had been invited to address them. 8, D. Harris, president of the Exchange, occupled the chatr. Governor Fairchild was introduced by the Presl- dent, and deilvered a long address upon the practica- bility of building the Fox River and Wisconsin River Canal, which is intended to connect the Mississippi with Lake Michigan, and thus make @ mplere water way from tiie ‘Mississippi to tho Atlantic sea- be The canal wouid be one hundred and elgh> teen miles long. and it is estimated would cost (lt pal the oyeenee had finished his ad. ress, the following resolutions were read by the Secretary, and adopted: um Resolved, That the subject of cheay tween the grain producing and the detwaan the Missiasinp! valley and ti only of great and f ing interest Sumors, but.is of vast commercial im the question continually to dealers wh transportation be- in consuming Staten Atlantic cities, is not to producers and oon. nce, presentin, or our products cat or ganno} be exported to other countries “without Neither the sulturiat nor ? uyer of his prodnete ned prosper unless cheaper faclitios are offered for vatrylag be. fort 8 tween the West andthe Bast than have hitherto sented by lines of land fraue ortation. The subject ie woe jo which the whole publ ‘3 eae interested, and 19 national in a al its character and its resi Rea t jn the judyment of this association a water Heatlon commu ween the Mississippi river and Lake Michigan, capable of floating fret ited! steatabosts. at the lowent ge of water, 18 a great public necessity, which will be cheaply relieved by an expenditore of five or six millions oliars, r jolved, That thts association earnestly recommend this subject to’ the cons m of Congress and the national fOrenment, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to 1e Senators from this State und to the Kepresentatives from thia city and Brookly THE SMALLPOX IN WESTCHESTER, Notwithstanding the sanitary precautions alleged o have been taken by the town authorities of Yonkers, Westchester county, the smallpox is evi- dently spreading in their neighborhood. The police of that village were notified ou Friday that the wife and six children of a man named William Yerks, living in @ tenement building in Vark street, were all prostrated with the loathsome infection, and that Ee child had.died from the same disease a iew days pevore. MIBACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH. While Mr. Aaron Darby, ot No. 20 Baldwin street, Newark, was driving in the rear of the rink a day or so ago the horses took fright at something and plunged forward with such vio'ence as to throw Mr. Darby from hts seat with much force. The wagon, on which there was @ load of a ton and a half, rent passed over the unfortunate man’s legs, crushing the extremities terribly. fis skull was also frac- tured, yet, being a man of great endurance, hopes are entertained of his ultimate recovery, NeW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AQUATICS. | The Annapolis Boat Race—A Sturdy Contest Be- tween the Naval Academy Students and the Quaker City Club—The Young Middies Victorious, ANNAPOLIS, May 28, 1870, THR CRALLENGB, One year ago, at the clo.e of thy annual examina- tions at the United States Naval Academy, by ad: Vertizement in one of the public prints, Admiral Porter announced that a picked crew of midship- men would row against any crew that might pre- sent themselves. In February last the Quaker City Club of Phiadelpnia responded by challenging the midshipmen. The reply from here being favorable the Quaker City went into training about the middle of March, The midshipmen also began to train in April, laboring under the disadvantage, however, of having their studies to pursue at the same time, and therefore betng compelled to devote thelr few letgure moments only to the necessary practice, NEGOTIATIONS FOR THR CONTEST. Yesterday morning the Quaker City Club, repre- sented by G. W. Parker and George Wood, opened Onal negotiations tu regard to fixing the time. This had been left unarranged, the Quaker Oitys being ander the impression that it was to take place dur- {ug the afternoon, between the hours of three and five, It appeared now that any time between those hours would not suit the midshipmen, as their Studies did yot finish uatil six o'clock. The Quaker Citys agreed to make the time half-past fivo, but the midshipmen destred it ten minutes of seven, to allow the Washington train to arrive, which it was known would bring @ number of friends. There was thus a fair prospect of the race not coming off at all, as both parties were determined in their demands in regard to time. The weather stepped in and settled the controversy. It had rained all day and the wind was blowing a pertect gale; a heavy swell was run- ning into the Severn from the Chesapeake, THE COURSE. When it was discovered that the race could not come off at all on yesterday the dimiculty in the way ‘was removed, and, without any further objections, the tle was fixed at eleven o'clock this morning. ‘The course wa3 accordingly marked out, extending from two buoys anchored off the frigate Constitution to the two turning buoys one mile and a half up the Severn river, making the entire length of the course three statute miles, JUDGES AND REFEREE. The arrangements were perfected late last night by the appointment of N. Tiouron as referee and the following gentiemen as judges:—On the part of the Quaker Clty Club, George W. Parker, J. B. Ag- new; on the rt of the midshipmen, Lieutenant Commanders Segsbee and Cottou. By the trains and also by boat from Baitimore a number of mem- bers and frieads of the Quaker City Club arrived here and were present to witness the race, Among the number were J. M. Ferguson, commander of the Schuylkill navy, and F. A, Donalison, secretary; also a delegation from the Analostan Boat Club of Washington city, composed of W. B. Bianenard, Lawrence Gardner, H. Melville Gurley, L. R. Woods, U. 8. Johuson, L, 5. Mattingly. YHE ORUW OF THE QUAKER CITY CLUB, The following men compose the crew: — Stroke—J. D. Macheath, twenty-ilve years of age, Wewht 136 pounds, height five ieot elgit meches; 0, R. Adams, tweniy-three pare weight 155 pounda, height five fect nine inches; J. E. Rerbiirn, twenty-five years, weight 1333, pounds, height ilve feet seven inches, Bow—F. W. Wood, twenty-three years, 135 pounds; height, five feet five and a half inches, Extra—Frederick Rothermel, twenty-four ycars; weight, 152 pounds; height, five fect nine tuches, THB BOAT 1s a four-oared shell, without a coxswain. It ts forty-eight feet In length, nineteen inches in beam, built by William Elliott, Greenpoiat, N.Y. Spanish cedar, and weighs 176 pounds, 5! years old, THE CREW OF THE NAVAL ACADEMY, Stroke—J. Hubbard, first class, 168 pounds, twen- ty-one years of age, five feet eight and a half inches in height; ©. D. Galloway, second class, 160 ' twenty years, five feet nine tnches; W. M. Wood, first cias3, 146 pounds, twenty years, five feet pine and a haif inches tn height. Bow—J. A. Post, first class, 158 pounds, twenty years, five feet nine and a half inches, Extra—G. A. Merriain, first class, twenty-one years, tive feet eight and THE 139 pounds, alt taches. Boat. The midshipmen’s crait is a paper boat, torty-three feet in length and nineteen licnes in beam; weighs 117 pounds. It was built by Waters, Baich & Co., of Troy, N, Yo Shortly before eleven o'clock the spectators gath- ered on the piers commanding a view of the course. A large number previously provided with passes were permitted on board the steamtug Phlox, Mr. Perry Commander and Mr. Borthwick Chief Engi- neer, and their party assembled on the deck of the frigate Constitution. A high wind was blowing and during the entire time of the race a disagreeable, cold rain was falling, The attendance, outside of about fifty members and friends of the Quaker City Club, was not large, owing to the exceedingly dts- agreeable weather. The oficers, midshipmen and marines at the Academy were out in full force, Among those on board the Phlox were Mr, Borie, the Governor of the State of Maryland, and Mr. Gotla- day, Secretary of State; Chicf Engineer W. W. W. Wood and other members of the Board of Visitors, also a party of officers and a number of ladies. THY BOATS IN POSITION. At eleven o'clock precisely tie Phlox left her wharf and steamed out into the stream and took po- sition at the starting buoys, in order to enable the referee and panees to witness the start, By halfypast eleven the two boats arrived at the starting buoys and were heid there resting with their sterns agaist the two boats anchored in position at the buoys to give a fairandeven start. Mr. Blakle, having tho midshipmen under his direction, was present in a small boat, pulled by midshipmen, and having seen everytaing in shape rowed up the course, 80 as to t 4 good view. In one of the boats at the startin, oy were the timekeepers, Midshipman Buli, an Mr. Zeigler, of the Quaker Ld Club, also Midship- man Winslow. The time was kept by a Greeawiei chronometer, - THE RACK. At precisely eleven o'clock, thirty-one minut: and fifteen seconds the word “go” was given, an both boats started upon their competitive soyage: The start could not possibly have Leéh moré fulr, The ipmen on the ete Le fully a half boat leu ‘by dexterously giving one quick, short pull, which threw their boat itd sie the Quaker Citys were gathering for a fudl, long pul however, th Make a h kell théir midshipmen had gathered for 4 long pull, which they gave even with the Quaker City. During the first minute the midshipmen took a pull of forty-two strokes, which they let down to forty. This stroke they pe up during the entire race. Tho Quaker Citys started op a tlurty-eight stroke. It was thought this a@ruse, though they did not in- roam on ia, ile the ‘nit taufomens after the frst ral Minute, kept up their stroke of forty. 1 water was cousidere in fair condition, though a litte rough. the upper stake boat thé midshipmen Al had rounded and were at least 9 length on the home EBA UDR i MoH ere : of oat post the Low oars- man of the midsbipmen forang an oar, which necessliated Pulling easier. Belore 1each: the home boat the dar broke, the midshipmen puiling tn with turee oats, ° THR MIDSHIPMEN VICTORIOUS. As the midshipmen orossed the line of victory the parties on the shore rent the air wiih round afier round of cheers, Their comrades had made the dis- tance, three miles, 1 twenty minutes and twenty- five seconds, or thirty-three and one-half seconds ahead of the uaker Citys, Tie Quaker Cilys on the home pull crossed in the rear of the track of the midsbipmen, so a8 to hug the shore aud get smoother water, but this seemed to benefit maiters little, THE TIME. The following is the official time, chronometer Greenw:ch time:—Boats left at 4h, S7m. 12348.; mid- shipmen returned at 4h. 67m. 3714.8; Quaker Citys returned 4h. 68m. 11s, Local time:—Boats left at 11h, 31m. 15s,; midshipmen retarned at 1ih, 51m. .; Quaker Citys returned at 11h, 62m. 13443. Time of midshipmen, 20m. 253.; time of Quaker Citys, 20m. 58348, Midshipmen ahead of the Quaker Citys, thirty-three and a haif seconds, The crew of tne midsbipmen cheered their defeated antagontsis as they canie iu. The midsiipmen have made the same ourse in Nineteea minutes, winch, according to lakie, is better than Harvaid time. THE MIDSH(PMEN’S INSTRUCTOR. I must here express the universal appreciation of indebtedness on the part of tie midshipmen for the interest taken by Mr. Blakie in directing the efforts of the crew into a better and more scientific style of rowing. It 1s admitted that much is due to Mr. Blakie's sugge“tions, putting the midshipmen in pos- session of much information of great value in the test of strength to-day. HOMEWARD BOUND. The race being over every one put away post haste in order to get out of thé rain, so that the agair wound up without much closing ceremony. Naiu- rally, the midshipmen ave greatly elated, as they rather expected to be beaten, considering the many disadvantages of studies and lack of tline. ‘Their com- rades, however, backed them up well with thetr spare change. Yesterday the Quaker Citys were willlig to bet two to geri ce lay they would not go higher, even few at that The Quaker Citys, from their conver- sation, appeared to think tley had a sure thing. It 1s sald the orew that rowed to-day is the best {fn the Schuylkill navy. AFTER THR RACE, After the crews had pui on thetr dry clotnes the victors and the vanquished, and a few friends, sat down to a diner given by the miashtpmen. Speeches were made and a pieasaus time was expe- rienced, The breaking of Post’s oar at wie upper stakeboat presenta an astonishing presence of mind in that young midshipman. Tustead of giving tice alarm wien the oar cracked, and thus piobuby MAY 29, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET 7 Ee re”, throwing his comrades into a panto, he said nothing, - 1) but fered rowing, ‘Ihe rest of U vowed AMUSEMENTS. NY W K CITY the rematnins mile @ halt cicanatone Py eo : 1 # YOR . accident until past the home buoy. be then gave one pull and the oar broke into t ae Quaker Cliys a uaeared is sald the} race, but The ke their defeat good uatmrediy. It have lost @ large sum of money on the this they say little, CRICKET. Exciting Game Between the St. George and Manhattan Clube—Tho Latter Victorions, The first regular match of the season was played yesterday at lludson Clty between the Manhattan and St, George clubs, the former, contrary to the general idea existing beforehand, proving the vic- tors alter a well contested game, Play began about half-past one o’clock P. M. (much too late, by the way), with the St. Georges at tne bat, Run-getting wos very slow at first, and it was not till Messrs, Cooper and Jones got together that the score reached anything like decent proportions, Cooper made forty-nine runs before he was out, which inoiuded some very fine hits. It is but fair to the bowlers to state, however, that he was missed at the wicket when he had got only nine, Jones pla yed well for his 24(not ont), and witt prove a valuable acquisition tothe club. ‘The innings closed for 96. The Man- hattans began very badly, three of their wickets falling without a ran, but Jackson and Kearsley made a stand, and the fifth wicket fell with tno at 46. Here Myron, — the captain of club, came in, and before he suc- cumbed totalle! up no less than 52, made by some very pretty actentific play, He had six bowiers aging aver at his stumps and was at last bowled y Fortun. There ig no doubt his fine play won the match for his club. The innings closed for 120, leav- waa tho secon highest: weorey, wiih th vere aay ut highest scorer, with very neat lit, ‘The following is the score:— rd " ST. GEORGE OLUL. MANHATTAN OLUD. Kendall, 6. Tyler, 5 Kearsley, b. Butterfield. Bance, ¢. Hoaford, Horaford, run out. Cooper, 6. and b. Tyler, ¢. J ri Vater, b, Tacker. ‘tel Butterfield, b. ‘Talbot, b. Tucker. Jones, not out. Fortun, ¢. and b. Tlily. Haughton, “Lb. 'S aBe Geo oS Haughton’: Cooper, b. 2 Co mB ome Bon Hayward, b. Jo! Neoves, not out 8 B leg by SI= ac THE NATIONAL GAMZ. ‘The threatening state of the weather yesterday Kept away the throngs of people that had been ex- pected at both the Union and Capitoline groands to witness the Forest Citys and Ecktords and Stars and Athletics, There being no crowd at either place, the games were declared off. The Athletics were upon the Cayitoline yround dressed ior play, c., witle many of the Star nine were a'so on hand. A the Union both the Ecktord and Forest City clubs wera dressed, but they did not come togetner for play. ‘The Eekfords weie weak-ianded, the brotheis Hunt being called away by the decease of a parent. Readers of tie national game will regret to learn tnat reports of matches pluyed at the Capitolme grounds hercafter wil not tind their way into print. ‘The cause is this:—Mr. Tweed, as @ retaliatory act upon the press for not publishing gratuitous an- nouncemenis of matches played upon his ground, has announced his intention ty remove the reporters’ stand and no longec show favors to newspaper nen, It is but justice to Mr. Decker, partner of Mr. Tweed, to state that Le denounced wis partner's words and acts. Being tinable to distinguish between professtonal base bail playing ard professtonal jockeysiip the gratuitous advertising of professional buse ball Meetings in the HERALD has cease Ou Weduestay the Rose Mill Ciyb, of St. John's College, mect for the first time the Ya'e College Ciub. ‘The game will be played at New Haven, The Atlanuc and Keystone Base Ball Clubs played a game yesterday, in Phitadetphia, which resulted tn a victory for the Allintics by u score of tiirly-one to oe. BILLIARDS, The Long Island Tournament. The tenth game of the series was contested last night between Messrs, Kirklcy and Campbell. The game was all one sided, as Mr. Kirkiey was in great favor and exhibited some very fine play. In the ninth inning he ran 72, and on the fifteenth added 78 to his score, Mr. Kirkley eventually won by 320 points, his adversary only scoring 180, Mr, Chase umpire’ during the game. On Monday evening Messrs. Rogers and Craft will play the ilrst game, ‘The following ia the summary of the score:— Mr. Kirk 13, 8, 21, 72, 21, 0, 9, 6, 48, 0, 0, 6, 73, 8, wo aad ts 1 ew 3 a ‘oo, i oS SRE tt Bim aeamaeebe SUMMARY OF GAMES. Won, Zan, Beat Bun. Best Average 0 6s 1921 0 3 16.13 3 6 Bod 3 a 8.37 - 2 4 OAL a a 16 Radolpho and Cyrille Dion. The approaching game between these two Nestors of the cue is creating considerable excitement in bililard circles around this city. There has been comparatively little or no betting on the result uy to the present, ax although both men have plenty of triends and admirers, the market prices do not: Eon to sult, rene, aiternoon a bet of $400 to on Rudolphe was laid at the Metropolitan, and the layer appeared inclined to cuntinue at the same prico, but Daekers were scarce. ‘Two to one has boen bet against the game being finished in forty innings and even money that Kudolphe wins by 150jpoints, Both men spend from five to six hours daily at practice, in the morning at Phelan’s showrooms and im the Cees | at Cris O'Connor's, in Four- teenth street. Cyrille Dion has been playing very well during practice aud astonished some of his friends by his long runs and general good average, The Frenchman is also in excellent play, and bas been playing big billiards during the ust few days. Yesterdsy morning Cyrilie on and his brother Joe played a game of 750 points at the four ball carrom game on a four ocket table, push and crotch barred, Cyrille won by over 100’ points, and during the game run 83%, 165, Hh ane 105, His average was Over 60. Joe Dion’s best rans were 249, 1 5 and 114, Rudolphe playod @ game of 1,000 up at Ph elan’s with an ama- teur, in Which he ran 816, 106 and 156. Last evening Cyriile Dion and Melntyre played at Cris O’Connors, and when they finished Rudoiphe and Mort be a got to work aud exhibited some remarkably fine play. A new table will be put up to-morrow at the Hippo- theatron, in Fourteenth street, ou wiich the match Wi it be played jesday evening. CHESS MATTERS. ‘The tournament now in progress at the Café In- ternational exhibits the following results:— Won. Lost. J. Mason. \ Dr. Dwyer. » § § Y. Frank 7 2 J. W. Brodie 4 F. Peirin 8 1 J. Silvy. 4 6 Brenzinger, 2 1 G. Lyon... 3 8 J. Lissuer, 6 8 S. B. Brann. 0 8 Total.. 6 45 FéEDING THE ‘61107, ene Dianer Tendered fo the Ex-Coneul at Santiago de Cuba by Prominent Citizens. The annexed correspondence between Mr. A. F. Phillips, iate Consul at Santiago de Cuba, and cer- tala well known city ofictals will explain itself: New Yori, May 2%, 1870. a3 ol 1P, Ex-Consul of the United States at Santiago 10 Guba 812—Learning of your arrival in thig city, and appreciating, as American citizens, the efforta made by you to protect the rights of your countrymen and the honor of our flag in t! Island of ‘Cubs, we, the undersigned, respectfully invite you to meet us at a dinner tn this cl iy at such time as may ‘suit your convenience. We tender this invitation for the pur- pose of assuring you that the eifgsts of a public oflicer who Jn time of difficulty and danger does not forget his responsi- sibility for the tr committed to him, especially when those trusts iavolve the national honor and the lives and safety of American citizens, cannot be regarded with indifference by his countrymen at home. It fs true that in your case your efforts were ineffectual, and that American blood was shed despite your protest, and that the. faithful performance of your dities brought ips x8 injary, ul treatment and the humiliating necessity of seeking the parece of a foreign flag; but, ror ail this, the responsibility rests not with be pleased to accept your convenience. We are, respectfully, your obedient sorvanta, A. Oakey Hail, M. F. McMahon, Wiliam Fullerton, John A. Kennedy, Samuel J. Tilden, Homer A, Nelson, John Fitch, Gideon J. Tucker, Charles K. Graiam, John K. Hacket, William M, ‘Eweed, Goorgo G. Barnard, Salmon Skinoer, and others, The following was received in reply to the above, dated at the Brevoort House: A. OAKRY HALL AND GRNTLENEN :— Thave the honor to acknowledge tho receipt of your com- plimentary letter inviting me to « pubiic dinner, in testimony of my services as Consul at Santiago de Ouba, I return to you my most sincere thanks for your kind attention, and re- ret that, owing to the necessity of my proceeding, without Seley, to ‘ashington, [ am obliged to decline © kind invitation for the present. Rospecting mj ices In behalf of my countrymen, I can only add that could not, as an American citizen, look with indifference upon the manner in which our flag was lately ingulied; I could not remain passive when our countrymen wero tel, assassinated, by order of the Spanish authorities, who ¢enie thom a trial {n spite of my protests boing offered to them of having made any breach of international Jaw. If I have been compelled to fly for safety from my ost of duly end seck protection under a foreign ling it was because no attention was paid to my Erqquent Foquests to our own government that, for the lives of our countrymen and tho proteciton of our conaul a vessel of war should be sent tu the port of Santi Cuba. Lhope that now, as our government has repeatediy thanked. me for the faltntul discharge of my duties, tt wid a bE: in LA RABID; ged Pm erefore, yentiomen, I hay @ hunor to remain your obedient servant, ¥ ‘Ant, PHILLIPS, er-Acting Consul at Bantiago de Guba. ou We hope you will invitation at such time as Will suit ACADEMY OF MUsIC—ITALIAN OrEna.—-Th@ Brig no't Italian Opera Company bade farewell to the New York public yesterday afternoon before a large aud fashiovable audience, The opera was ‘rover tore,” Fillippe taking the title réve, He surpassed hls previous efforts to such an extent that he made ab unexceptionable Maurico. But the great feature of the performance was the Leonora of Miss Kel- log. She threw soul, dre and dramatic energy tnto the role, and her superb, sympathetic, well-trained Soprano voice rang forth giving emphasis and effect to every scene in the opera. Mlle. Gebele far sur- eped her predecessor in the rove of the Gypay. he acted it charmingly, and ner votce was in per- fect order, Petrilt made’ an excelleat DI Luna aid lft nothing to be desired in bis interpretation of the wri ti did full justice to the small part of ACADEMY oF Musio—Miss J. Witmonr's BRNR- Fit.—This buricaque actress had a benefit last night, the most noticeable feature of which was Mattlda Heron’s unapproachabie rendering of ‘“Camiile,"’ third act. Europe and America have been thrilled for many years past with ber powerful acting in this, one of the greatest roles ever known on any boards, and she has lost none of her old fire init. Itisa rare thing in the present annals of the drama to tind an artiste who can keep audiences in breathiess in- terest for more years than generally fall to the lot of an artiste’s Mite throughout her entire staye exist- ence, but Matdida Heron is one of those, There were many other features in the benefit programme, but Mine. Heron's representation was the only’ oue woriby of notice, TATION HALL—GRrand Concent.—A small audience attended: this concert last night, Tho programme was very interesting. Miss Orloff sang in magnificent style the aria from “Freischutz” and Arditl's waltz which he has honored by his own name. Madame Holbrook sang Tamaro’s “Ave Maria” tp her own super» style, and proved herself one of the best contraltos on the American stage. Dr. William Berge played at the conclusion one of his own inimitabio organ solos, in which he intro- duced some of his best and most brilliant selections, With such great performers the concert was an entire artisile success. MUSIC OVER TOL WATER.» Ovening of the Brooklyn Skating Rink as « Summer Musical Palace. The Brooklyn Skating Rink on Clermont avenue presented a brillant scene last night, for it was thronged by the fashion ana beauty of the city. The occasion was the inaugural reception—a promenade rehearsal, to which many of the first familtes of the City of Churches were invited and were present. The rink has undergone a remarkable change, and its ap- Pearance reficets great credit upon those whose heads and hands transferred the Interlor of the mammoth siructure trom a@ dreary, burn-like room to one of the finest concert rooms in the world. The orchestra stand is still in the rear of the burdingz; but there has been a sounding board, fifty fect wide and tweniy-eight feet high, placed immediately at the back of the stand, which will have the effect of throwing the sound most distiuctly to the most remote section of the buiiding. The colors about the stand and sounding board are drab, blue and god, which has a very beantitul effect, It 1s handsomely frescoed, and at the base of the board is 4 fine tnitation of a bal- ustrade, surmounted with vases of fowers. Upon the walis between the windows are frevcoed vases of foweis, and this work is by the masterly hand of '. Gabilel Harrison, secret of the Brooklyn y of Design. ‘The decoration of flags was very fine and attracted much a'tention, The music was by Dodworth’s full band, and could not be sur. passed. The following was the prograuume last evening i— March—Oponing -Dodworth Overture. .... endelssobo Lied... +Conradt Froneh torn’ Obligato—Phe'r Rosenstoin. Pot Pourly, bislodien Congress -Conradt Overtur binzo' iin herz aus der Fremde. hth Symphonts, Bethooven Allegretto Scherzando, from the Mozart ‘Turkish March, . Waltz, Hochzeits Kt *pAur tute. -Dodwoith New Concert Quadril’e, ou old Seotch Altra. -Otenbach Foika, La Belle Helens. MORE HART SECRETS. Tho Latest Case of Outraged Affections— ‘The Correspondence of Miss Meyers— “Yours, Traly aud Sorrowfully?—Mr. Schroeder on His Defence. The following letters, written by Miss Ada Meyers, have been sent to the HERALD for publica- tion by Mr, Robert Schroeder, the defendunt, adown- town merchant, in the ctvil sult for seduction, and -in the criminal charge tor aiding in procuring an abortion, part:culars of which were given tn yester- day’s Hera.p, Mr. Schroeder states that Miss Meyers ia a young lady of blemished character, and adduces these letters in confirmation. of this statement. The reader will be abie to judge whether they support this allegation or not. It will be remembered that Miss Meyers’ charge is that Schroeder took her to Joe Wood's “establishment” :— Dean Ronret—I will meet ae at three or half-past three at the corner of Twenty-fith sireet and Seventh avenue, ax eanaot go down so far. Please let me know if you will meet me at half-past three, corner Twenty-tifth street and Seventh evenue. Yours, truly, WADA. DEAR Rouent—I am at Mrs, Woods’, 135 Bast Eighth street. Will expect you to-night, ut tea o'clock. Yours, truly, My Dra Ronert--[ am boarding at Mrs. Joe Wood's, 185 East Eigh' reet. Wil you cail and see me? 1 would e of a dear friend like you among eo many 5 you call and want to see me, ask for Misa Ada, and you can s6e me. privetely. When may I expect to see you? It you would like to anawor this address Miss Ada Moreland. Lhove that you have not forgotten mi If you only knew how lonely [ feel without you, you come to seo me. 1 willexpect an answer or toseo you. ft ed come as soon as you can. Yours, truly and sorrow- ‘ally, MY Dean Ropent—I wish you « Merry Christmasg I will go to the theatre to-night. Come over as soon as yor can.” Are you going to take me out to rile this afternoon, or Are you, going to lo ine go out alone? Be suregio 7 out to rice this afternoon, I will expect you to-night about haif-past five or six o'clock. Yours truly, ADA. Tho following Letters were written evidently tn a feigued hand, and.in a handwriting dtfferent in its general characteristics, A HBRALD reporter there- fove walted upon Miss Meyers to make inquiries ag tg the genuineness of these letters, The lady re- ceived the reporter “t @ very jladylike munner, and when fié hid state bpd was, {0 an unreserved, trank ant guileless way Miss Meyors entered upon the story of her wrongs, detailing the particulars already published with matienly modesty, but with all the evidence of a truth-teling witness, REPORTER—Mig3 Meyers, Thave with Ine several letters which have beth handea to the Hexanp for publication y Mr Sel Foot Wiil you kindly read theur o¥s1 it state if thd letters have been written by yoat ey en ane is3 MEYRRS—Certainly, sic. Mr. Schrooadrgnas several jet ers of mine, ‘alr vers then glauced oveyfthe bundie and im- Mediatoly throw Out the following letters, aiating, “T fi V it those letters before; they were aoe Wes by the.” Sho then read over the letters given above and said:—“Those letters were written by me, tn the,fuill belier that I was wriliug to my lover and wy husband.” THE REJECTED LETTERS, 2 Ocronen 9. TON My Dear Ronert—I was very much disappointed in not Mmeoting you Jaat evening as you promised. I was there ten minutes after seven o'clock. I think you cannot love me tnuch if you don’t do what you say. I want you to come this evening, at six o'cloc on the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Sixth aven not so public as the other; or ‘ou can come we. Mother hot at bome thi bea 7 I you to take me to ride to-morrow, Don't believe anything Miss Sweet says, Sho only wants to separate us. She put mother upto make Ail the trouble. She fs trying to injure me because Liove you and she wants you herself; but, my pet, don't mind her. I love you, for you are so pretty and awect. 1 was lonesome when you were away. Now, be aure and oome. I will do what you think fs best; but don't believe that bad woman, for 1 tell you, now, ‘she is more against you and mo tat mother, Your’ true love, ADA. Drcemurr 9 My Dear Ronent—I have moved to No. 4 West Fourth street. Come up at two o'clock, a Lam anxious to ses you. I did not sleep all iast night for worrying about you, When you call ask for birs. Schroeder, or they won't kiiow who you . Please answer this and direct Mrs. Schrooder, or dois write at all, becauso it will look bad for me, ‘and will "have to move. So write and let know if you will be hero this afternoon. will be at the window, watching for you; so hurry and come up, Did you get my letter at the hotel ‘Please pay the boy twenty-Ave cents for me. Now, remem. your Vetter to Mrs. Schroeder, or don’t write all.” Twill expect you at two o'clock or’ three o'clock pr cisely, Don’t disappoint me, If you think {{ proper to take mo ouit.to ride lot me know), and T will be all ready. If you don't want me to go out to fide, all right, Yours, truly, ‘ UROKDER, Ada Sehrooder, i you don't direct c P. 8. Don’t fall to direst your lettor No. 4 West Fourth street, York. that way don’t direct it tomo SAD ACCIDENT 10 A REPORTER. Mr, Arthur Nevins, a reporter attached to an even- ing journal, when passing through Mercer street yesterday morning, by some unaccountable acct- dent fell tnto the celiar of No. 206, which ts a por- tion of the new Central Hotel. When he was picked up by the police and carried to the Fifteenth precincs station house he was found to be suffering from con- cussion of tue brain, and was removed to Bellevue Hospital in au tnsensidie and supposed dying con- dition: - The unfortunate man ta twenty-six years of age and reaiies in Brookiyn, BE. D., where he has a Wife and three ceildren. As 800n 88 \he accident was reported the place was examined by order of Super- intendent Jourdan, but was found to be be'ter guardod against mjury to life and Lb than siroet excavat.ous Ceuer@iy are. tall Local and Pm‘? Paragraphs and Miscellaneous Tiems of Int, Testing Metropolitan News. ‘The fottow'ing record, Will show the changes in the temperature kor the past »,“euty-four hours tn com- Parison with the correspon, ‘ling day of last year, as indicated by the thern t Hudgut's Pharmacy, HEALD Buildings Drosdwer, rner of Ann street:— 180. 1840, 1889. 1870, SA. M, 60 OA. os 9A. 60 OL 12M. » 63 p21 ave perature yeaterday. rage Average tetmperawure for oprrespoud Bernard Smythe, Receiver of Taxes, reponts ther receipta for taxes for the week endiug yesterda'y to” be $45,702 13. gisthi i" The Orthodox branch of the Soctoty of Frieada discussed business matters entirely in their sqmipa of yesterday morning. Pabite quostiona wilt. be considered next week, y Police arrests during the past Wook were as fol- lows:—Saturday, 21st, 299; Sunday, 22d, 146; Mon- day, 23d, 270; Tuesday, 24th, 216; Wednesday, 26th, au; Tracy, got, do; Friday, 27th, 212—total, At a meeting of the directors of Wells, Fargo & Co., held at thelr office in this city Thuraday, May 26, tho following gentlemen were elected oficera:—Wm. G. Fargo, prestaent; Lloyd Tevis, vice president; 0. Goddard, treasurer; Theo. F. Wood, secretary. The vital statistics of the city for ihe week ending yesterday were as follows:—Deaths, exclusive of those at pablic fistitutions, 374; marr 1085 births, 197; stillborn, 46; excess of mortallly over births, 17, or a death rate almost double the radio of tnor ease of population, The funeral of the late George W. Schenckherg, of the Seventh regiment, who died suddenly in Walt street on Thursday during the parade of that oom- mand, will take place to-day, from his late reel- d@ nee, No, 311 aon avenue, Tie regiment will attoud in civilian dross, oe Superintendent Donanue reports that during the past week 266 males and 530 females applied for situationsat the Free Labor Bureau, under oc! o: the Commissioners of Emigration. Male ‘4 required, 144; female, 740, Situations were proc! for 124 males and 590 female John Schaffer was arraigned at Jefferson Market yesterday charged with stealing ninety-one dollars from Michael Maher, of 354 Bowery. Locked up to answer. Maher also charged a brother of the above prisoner with stealing two sets of billiard balla valued at twenty-seven dollars, Commitied in de- fault of $600 bail. The Saturday afternoon concert at the Park did not take place yesterday, owing to the inauspicious state of the weather, There will be music, weather permitting, on Tuesday evening, in Tompkins. square; on Wednesc evening in) Washington 8 -uare, and on rsday evening in Madison Park, trom five to seve r h eve. ing. Marshal Tooker, of the Mayor's ofice, tasued the following licenses last weck:—Pawnbrokers, 12; second hand deulers, 12; Junk shops, 43; car‘a, 70; boats, boarding house, 1; expt wagons, 11; 35; carfs, 43; porter, 1; drivers, 30—total, ed, $1,139, The Marshal has announced that the time for renewing the licenses of Eeabers of second hand and junk shops will expire une 6. The Children’s American Chorch Misstonary Society neld an anniversary meeting in Stetuaway Hall yesterday. There were, desplte the bad weather, not leas than 3,000 children and teachers present, representing the churches and chapeis of St. Mark’s, St. George’ Holy Trinity, Bpiphany and fifteen or tweniy obvers. Eloquent and appro- priate addvesses were delivered’ by Rev. Dra. ‘dod. dard, Tyng, Vickers and others. Yesterday afternoon @ serious accident occurred at the tobacco factory of P. and G. Lorillard, 1% Chambers street. Jacob Green, a young man of twenty-two yeara, while hoisting tobacco, was jammed between the elevator and the trap-door, having his shonider blade and two ribs broken. But the most singular and serious part of the affair waa that the potnis of tne ribs entered his lungs, He waa removed to his home, No. 9 Thompson street, as ho refused to be taken vw the hospital, The name of the woman found in the dock foot of pler No, 6 East river, a few days ago, proves to have been Albertine Baumaun, @ native of Switzerland. On the 19th inst. deceased was admitted tw the Blackwell’s Island Smailpox Hospital, from which she escaped the day following, and tt 1s probable that she was drowned while attempting avin across the East river. Coroner Schirmer has the case in charge. Deceased was twenty-seven years of age aud had been in the country about two years. Mr. Morris, of tho Board of Health, yesterday sent word to the Coroner's office that yohn Reynolds, a man forty-one years of age, had died at 714 Bast Twelfth street. Deceased worked in the Novelty Iron Works, and about ten ae ago Was injured bya fall, which induced tetanus, death being the result, It does not appear tothe Health Board whether there was criminal carelessness or culpable pep iette hence the dishonoring of the pnysician’s certificate. Deseased lett Coroner Flynn will hold an inquest. & witow and one child, Why Bo Disfigured With Ulcers, Ery- sipelas, sores, pimplos or botla when’ the vitiated blood Gat produces them can e cleansed wad vitallzad by taking SIAPFORD'S IRON, AND SULPHUR POWDERS. The metallic element of this invaluable combination Increases: the vital force of the system, and the sulphur rorolves the enom Jn the cirenlation into a fluid, which is expelled in the form of tosausibie perspiration. “Ii all cases of coun, and.ulcerous diseases the pores are in a torpid condition. ‘The ron stimulates the vessels and they rapidiy discharge. the contaminating humors which the action of the # try has expelled from the blood. This is the philosoph; the rapid ouros effected by these Powders. Sald by all druggists. Quo Package, 12 Powders, $1. Three packages, (2 60. Malled free. Money sent at our risk, WALL & RUCKEL, 213 Greenwich atreet, New York. A.—The Restorer America ts tho only pare, fragrant, fecromentions, Iimpid, color restorer, dan- dull disperser, batt falling off provantativo, bale revivider, skin and linen non-deniles. hair dresser and beautitior ever of- fered to this community. * Sold in tiles, Bl each. A single bott! anteed to restor ori color ‘of the hair, Sold at MAGY'S, Si mue, by dragetets throughout the cauntey.” Prepared by Dr, f. J. ‘O'BRIEN, Chemist to the R, A. Board of Works W2 Bast Thirtieth wt! Kaldenbera Has the Cholcost Collection of Mearschau all his own make and warranted to color. No, erect gud Corner Jobn and Nassau, A.—Gray Hair Resumes its Original Color under the operation of FHAIOR'S VITALIA, OR SALV, TION FOR THE HAIR, which contains nothing dirty, iaront, without sediment, leaves no stain | 09 Gupleasant 1 bee ey Gents and Yount! ture, at popular prices. ribo remo sry, BURSE, 133 Fulton street, A.—Thoe Fastiion of the Season tn Gentlee mou's Hats was Introduced by ESPENSCHIED on the 26th Inst. Now York and the Union. hi aD uarterly {asues of ESPENSCHIED as the governing style of the day, and bis summer Hats, of silvery beaver and pearl cassimere, for 187) will be found to porsess the highest Claims to the admtration of men of taste and Judemont, EbPENSCHIED, Manufacturer, 114 Nassau atreet. A.-For a stylist ond Elegant Hat Go to DOUGAN'S, 102 Nassau atreet, of Aun strect. A.—Sarrtoga=-Tho Most Perfectly Ventiinted and elegant Hint of the season, at HEBBERD @ 00/8: 8 Broadway. Aw Si varioty of ‘efor years accepted the A.—Boots aud Shoes of Rvery Variety at reduced prices. RICHMOND, 673 Broadway. A.—Herring’s Pat CHA aL At Gold Prices.—The Largest Assortment in the city of Boots and Shoes, for Ladies, Gentiemen Chit. dren, at E. A, Brooks’. ‘This is the largest house in the olty. 675 Broudway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel. Great reduction, Soiled Shoes half price. Banner—The Best Detroit Fino Cut—Try it. ent PION SAFES. roadway, corner Murray atrect. Corns, Bunions, oases of the feat cured by Dr. Joints and ail ACHARIE, 760 Broadway. Eolary Elegant, No Bad Taste, No Bitin: tongue.—Pecuilar Smoking Tobacco. Agency 151 Iron Crestings for French Roofs, of Twenty ‘two different patteras, unequalied in beauty of design. Specimen bas On application, rom Fronts and gvary description of iron Work for Bui iow al iabe J. L Iron Works in Twenty-eighth cond avenue abd : ‘Twenty-uinth street, New York, of the Fuiton at. Row, Now Yorks DAN. Sige se. Oe Patsals obtaload im Publishers SULENTTFIC the United States a: N. C.—Seuppernona Wine=N. N. C., Wine Co., oflice 10 Ana street. a Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold. Information furnished The highowt rates pald (or Doudlooas ada of Gold, and Stiver. and all Kings VL & CU.. Bankers, 16 Watl atcoot, N.Y. . T. Jonnings & Son, Tailors, No, 7 Itore ay eee ‘Guarges catiouat—io to 4b per cent below broad way rales.