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bY THE WAR CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE and of the movement upon upon Uim and into Baden by ‘the way of Strasburg, at the expiration of the de- Jusive armistice arranged with England. In the height of his glory, and when his arms were victorl- ous all along the Continent, he was beaten by Prus- sia apa forced to relinquish bis conquered domain. Hope was entertained that with the FRUITS OF PRUBAIAN VICTORY tn this struggle would be numbered the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine regained, and that after the ‘war the union between North and South Germany would be rendered forever secure. The speaker then vont @ poem, entitled an “Address to Germany.” Bodie was the next speaker, and ap- penta to the German-Americans of the Twenty. ward to unite with their fellow-countrymen Seecaantel the olty in forming an 01 zation which should be powerful enough to ald the Fadey- Ey the expressions ot their sympathy and more Valu Mr. A. Pantap! ius spoke principally of Southern Germany and it relattouship to Prussia, and claimed that Naporeon would find in his prosent aggressive age Re only his tong delayed ruin. Germany would upttea as never before, All dissension woulda ease and this foreign war could alone restore DOMESTIO TANQUILLITY. ‘The secretary, Mr. Kieswetter, then read a Pe an “Appeal to’ Arms,” which’ waa reoelve with Freeney app'ause. The following resolutions were of- Whereas we, the German citizens of the Twenty- second ward, fn no way called ta question whe posl- tion we are Bound to take in the war Which is now agitating our Gonntry; and whereas we know well enough por deemly we sympathize with her in ber struggic Fen ME FRENOM DREPOT, and tring the qt uiet anct resola:e conduct of the Prodan Ring during the !ate events of great conge- queuce to. our people; therefore, be tt In we will exert’ our utmost powers ‘Yo support this Just and grand cause, to contribute a8) mach as bie vo the gierlous issue ot this gigantic war in behalf of our native Germany, aud we further resolve that wo spots for the purpose a committee of seven mem- request our German-American fellow the other wards to perate with us it commuttecs which, in connection with commuttee, shail call (or a mass meeting to be fev by the representatives of our fellow country- men fram aii the wards in the city, which shall adopt gach nd course of action that may est and effectual support to our countrymen AT HOME IN GERMANY. The following commitice was then chosen:—R. Grentnal, utaupuiak, Colonel Mitchel, Dr. Eugene Boilie, J. Koch, A, Mack and Willam Eg- The mec iecting Was quite an enthusiastic one considering the heat of the weather, and well at ended for one in which Cormee only was spoken, sod bo Americaus were preseut. Alter the transac. tion Of unlwmporiggt bue.ness i; Wee adjourned wo ancot at the bed @ the presideat, * Sipe agen a! mane a Tederkranz Hala ig be Held To-Morrow at Stelnyay Hall—Resolutions of Sympathy. A meeting of Germans was held last evening at ‘the hall of the Lic \erkranz Society, in Fourth street, W perfect the arrangements for the wass meeting in favor of Praasia, Ex-Governor Solomon presided and among those preeeus were Dr. Yon Holst, ‘Messrs. William Steinway, W. Wallach, P. Bessinger, Bigismand Kaufman, General Sigel, Hago Bersen, @. A. Wessendinok, BE. Saver and others, After con- widorable discussion it was proposed to hold a mas meeting at Steluway Hail on Wednes- ay and another open air meeting at a @uosequent day. Resolutions wero adopted au- taovigimg the faking of subseriptions in aid of the wounded Prostian soldiers, and cer the benefit of thet widows aud orphans, Mr. Steinway beading ‘the list with the sam of $2,000, By ri ped ule @xXpeoted that several hundred thoussnad are will have been collected. Dr. Von Holst introduced the resolutions whieh wwill be laid before the mass meeting \o-morrow evening. They are ia saympatuy with United Ger- amany, and set fortiat some leugth that Prussia is the axgrieved party, and France the aggressor. Beveral speeches pert nent to the subject and some routine basin aaving been transacted the meet- 2s gionrned, aying completed the arraugewents ‘the meeting to-morrow night. A “CRARKY” POLITICAL MACHINE. The Fifteenth Word W. M. Tweed Association in a State of Disorganization—The Preai- dont Bcealped—A Packed Jury—How the Doomed Man Clung to Life-What Will the Hoa. W. M. Tweed Say? Tae Fifteenth Ward Wiliam M. Tweed Aw @ociation hadi a high old time at their #pecial meeting last evening, in Liberty Hall, West Houston eircet, The trouble was @il about the spoils which the assoclation’s patron bad kindly placed at the disposal of some of ite members. This association was organized in the @arkest hour of the old democracy’s fortunes in the Patilo with the juveniles, aad was first started in the upper part of the Fifteenth ward; but very soon @nothor association of a ike character, and calied by the same name, was organized in the lower Dart of the ward, und the objective point of either ‘Deing the same, a coalition was effected, with Mar- cus Hanloa president, M. J. MeKeupa secretary, and Colonel 8, C. Sloane treasurer, THINGS WORKED SMOOTULY for some time, and to tell the truth good service to the Ifcn. W. M. 7. was rendered by the club But, asin moet of those organizations, No, 1 is ihe goal to be reached and upheld and strengthened, in due lime this Fifteenth ward associatton turned its tuougats in that direction, and (he names of ix guembers were lata bofore Mr. ‘weed for selection for office, three of which Mr. Tweed goon thereafter put iu very snug places, adapted to the respective Capacities of the caadidates. MR. HASLON, OF COURSR, as president of the organizatt 0, took & prominent rie securing the positions from Mr. Tweed, and ie ob,ectof the special meeting last eveulng was to overhaul him tor the manner tu wiitel his part of the game Was pluyed. His opponent in. this con- tesy Was Mr. Carolin, aa ©x-xebool teacher, Who one of the prime movers in geting up the organ! tion la the lower part of the ward, sna ths geitlo- man, hob sing at present Iu any ouiee, dia ait the reliminary work in geting the meeting togetuer Boveveuing, aud A “BULLY? MBBTING it was, no doubt. The proveedings opened very mildly with a resolution by Mr. Caroiin to the effect Thatin future the names of all those aspiring to Ofliceuolding should be sent in vo the executive com- mittee, hy Whom thetr claims should be pronounced upon and that tue weight of the association, in ac- cordance with the committee's recommendation, should be subsequently thrown before the Hon, . M. T.; all of whieh was passed enthusiastically, Bubnow came THE TUG OF WAR in the shape of some turtuer resolutions calling for the immediate expulsion of Mr. Hanlon, the prest- dent, for his part in securing the previous appoint anents. Mr. Hanlon was obliged to leave the chair while bis impeachment was in prozress, and the vice fionee as took his place. Jn vein did Mr. Hanion’s riends urge that the Hon. Mr, Tweed had ollered him (Hanton) a fat ofice, worth from $3,000 to $4,000 per annum, whicii, in the interest of th: b, HE REFUSED TO ACCEPT; fnd that no specific charge of impropriety mn hail been stated agatnst hi As for th beep tn ton, bylaws and pariiame 1 fettied ail these in tess ihan no time, when ‘cca sion required during the discus. lon. ME, CAROLIN MAD A KIG CROWD of friends arrayed ail on one side of the hall, who, to tell the truth, solely voted according to order, and with as litvle conscience for Mr. Hanton’s feel- ings 49 Mf that yeutie biunder of haying ice of the oaq00 or $4,000 a ye of the constitu. , after da appeal to tite rai bouy, a vote was taken on the president's on, and as itre waives a vote af yw ase to ‘curry it, MR. HL. By barely one vow; ently geolng something was wrong, ‘elt nal a iuoment, an returmng with a friend, tion of the vote, procured wen had the yore taken, aud TOOK HANLON'S nHAT by a majority of one. WENT OFT To Mr. Hanion’s honor he it wuld, that from first to last ho voted manfaily for pee Without flinching onee. usza greeted the resui, add anid cheering and screeching the mee-tn journed till Friday next, when a sucesso. to Ui neuted willbe duly elected, Tucre is a probability of o A tremendous ost uproarious spat in the-agoctatdon and of Mfr. Tweed having wo provide Jor two rival organizations. WYSTERY. About oWo o'clock yesterday a wirange raxn yas observe! in the streo's of Orange, N. J. €ome four hours a terwards he was found dead ina wagon on the premises of Frank Tesque, the Dublin street hatter. The matter as onee brought to the pottce of Justice Leander Williams, who, later to fue evening, notified tho conuty physician, Dr. Dodd, of Newark. Whoever tie wan died of sun or by his is BLULI to be determine’. neé Is Char J Ho come from Dan- busy. Youn, aid leaves & wile aad WO ghikven, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY Y, 1870,—TRIPLE SHEET, THE SARATOGA RACES. Fourth Day of the Summer Meeting. Fine Weather and Continued Good Attendance, Three Exciting Races and the Fastest Time on Record. DETAILS OF THE DAY'S SPORT. General Duke the Winner of the $500 Purse, One Mile, for All Ages; Hoaster the Selling Race, Ono and a Half Mile, and The Banshee the $800 Purse, Two Miles. Saratoga, July 18, 1870, ‘Tho novelty of the Saratoga meeting yet continues, and fashion displays, day after day, on the street, at the Lake or Gen, aad on tie grand stand of the course, the very latest and most gorgeous styles. Tne throng of people has greatly increased since Baturday night, and the streets and hotels present a more animated appearance than on the firdt day of the meeting. As the sport approaches an end there appéars an evident determination among the country people living within the clrouit of twenty-five miles to attend, for they have turued out in large numbers to-lay, male and female, young and old. All classes of society bat the die- reputable have thelr representutives at the Saratoga Course, and this leads me to say taat the sirlngent regulations of the association and the exclusion trom the grounds of knowa thieves, pickpockets and roughs, has given the attendance an appearance of respectability ssidom observed on the turf. The perfect good order and decorum that have becn observed each day are subjects of unl- verea) gomuient. Not a blogle disturbince has ocurred, DOr has « ye been acase of d Sraykennens on the “Handa fhe Toaus leading the to have been free from reckless driving aud jean eon: Quet, and everything has thus passed off in a man- ner unusual with occasions of this character, For this result the managers have won many praises and weil gained commendation, Several prominent sew York gentiemen, feeling e@idedly uneasy 10 relation to the excitement in New York over the declaration of war by France and its acceptance by Prussia, left here on tie sfternoon train yesterday, meaning to satisfy themselves of the truth or falsity of the thousand and one verbal ramors of the morning. Their departure, however, was unknown, save to the hotel proprietors and a few intimate friends, But every train brings new accessions from the fair ones of young lidy’om all over the reachable States to the dirty sweli mobs of Houston strect, though what the latter gea:ry accomplish in the matter of thelr voca- tion must be done in the streets; but as the new unt- formed police have been well posted of the arrival of these yillains they will not find Saratoga a pro- fitable field. The hotel proprietors are inore than pleased at the crowds coming Ia, and soon there will be sach a cramming of room4 as will astonish the oldest Inhabitants. The Congress Hall, Clarendon ani Union are nicely filled now, but ina little while these will be full all over; yet Leland, Hathorn, Mar- vio and the rest are men of genlus, and they will prevent by hook or crook any of their gucsts from sleeping on the front piazzas or trying their hunkies in the bilard rooms. THE MORNING, The morning was delighttuliy favorable for the racing. A thick haze, fleckea with watery clouis, covered tho sky, and a delicious breeze swept from, the cragged peaks of the Green Mountains across fleids of summer grain and gardens of rare fowers beyond the village, Jaden with the peifume ofa thousand exotics, kissing the cheeks of the fair and lovely. ON THE ROAD. ‘The road was, as usnal, well sprinkied, so that the throng of carriages rolied along without stirring a paruicie of dust, and the dew, untouched by the cloud-obscured sun, kept the air fresh and sweet well ou to noon, New faces and distinguished per- sons were in the group speeding along the Lake road to the track, and the comments of spectators were divided betwecn mea of celebrity, ladies of beauty an’ the probable result of the day’s contests, ‘Tre arrivals from halt-past ten o'clock were continuous, Splendid spans, whose hoofs spurned the earth, soligh ly did thoy tread, aren along the sprinkied road to the entrance and_ by the grove of pines to the broad piiza, whore the loads of ladies alighted; and daring the brief interval between te Ume of arriving uatil the bugle called the horses from their stables to the track, it included conversa- tion of the horses in the vernacular of the turf, the jockeys ‘and the losses of Saturday on the’ one and, and on the other the Popping of corks, witich indicated that if any came thither without the right sori of enthusiasm it was to be had tor the axqing, neatly bottled and labelled. The sate a man- ger received, therefore, Uberat patrenoge. Wine did not “flow freely as water,” but beanty saw its own fece reflected from many a liquid mirror of ara- ber, #0%t and sheeny, Porthips boauty blushed at its own loveliness; perhaps the wine blusied witlt the consciousness of the lovel ness it reected—there was no me for notes of that, THE SPECTATORS. So mach has been saia avout the occupants day by day of the grand stand that it. would be thought by many @ “twice told tale’’ to agata advert to it, ladies bigude and Iadles brunette are so nu- ad their cosiumes go varied, morning after morning, that the theme is wo. thy of repeated Rotice, aad al! the enthu: im whieh a subject of this character can command. They here from all points of the compnss, from the Savannahs of the South, the pines of the Nori, the prairies of the West and the tablelands of the Fast. Some exiibtt a good deal of knowleag tie merits of the horses, and nal good deal more readny than (heir “lords and mas- ters,” Rising tier above tier were long extending pur- terres of jaxmon aud Jovelincss, and looking back from the quarter stretch it seemed as mf this section of ine country had outdone itself in its repre. sentation at the meeting, Of the more prominent fresh faces, in addition to those already given, can be mentioned General W. W. Burns, United States Army; Judge O.inton, of New York; a) Carus, of New Yor tor MoCreery, of Kentue ¥; Sena- tor Fowler, of Teuncesee; F. L. Montgomery, of Ir- vingion; BE. B, Wesley, Jude Hammond, D.C. Birdsall, D.’ Babcock, M. McKinley, and M. Bay steiu, of New York. THE POOL RELLING. Recruited by the rest oi the Sabboth, the petting men, With well filed pockets groueraily, gainerea eagerly ABOU. LN and bet with preett fre- q oy and Herceuess, iy on Upon the contestants, The New York deieg: with but few exceptions, backed Babcock’s Founey > in the rst race, aud es 9 counequence we 1iLes got sadly bi ‘They also feel bad, the seconu, or selling rac y returned fom the course disgusted and ¢ od, The follows ing pools on the several races were suid ep the track Just before tho horses started: PIRST RACE MLE Pompey Payne $750 600 650 §=300) 675 800 General Duke. 200 240 WS 158 Usb BU Harbinge 5 86 150 120 86 30 Seathulock..... K ecne Kichards’ Ure . 440 Field 500 Totals 2,200 1,000 1,200 965 ‘O50 190 300 ‘Totule + $1,225 2,02 ares 2380 { INC! IDENTS. * A promin New York tady lost $1,090 on the raco for th voga Cop on Saturday. won it all back and “more, too.” thie Molamg va Geueral Duke. soln FP, Pardy i dinner to about a dozen prominent (a ¥ wlernoon al Saratova Lake, An hous or two Was spout before tue ba que t wae served in volng Over {bo Magnificent slices © water, inspecting Catare veek, which etuptlos into tt, and viewing Snase (itl, ia the centre of the jake, 81x nilles from the hotel. It was one of the side events of thé raciig teoting, ‘The ball annousced to take place to-morrow even- Ing at the Union Hote! is expceved to be a brilione atfate, A New York politic'an leaves the Springs to nigut oe home * broky,”’ Bie losnes dumpg the moet ing belng many thousand dollars, We wil! recupe- raie lo heaith and pocket at Long Branch. ‘The Racing. A finer day or faster track for racing was never f#een than we had today. Promptly at the ap- pointed hour the horses were called for the first race, which was for a purse of $600, for all ages, & dash ofa mile, xhere were hx entries, consisting of John O'Donnel’s chestout welding Judge Curtis (formerly General Duke), Pompey Payne, Sanford, Plash @f Lightning, Harbinger and Sir Archibald (formerly known a3 Joe McConnell). Pompey Payne was the favorite over the fleld in the face of Judge Curtis’ fast race on Friday last, and sarge amounts were staked on the result, Jndge Curtis took the lead at the start, was never headed, and won by two lengths, in the quickest time on record, which was one minute and forty-three seconds and a quarter—a quarter of @ second faster than Her- zog’s time last summer, Fauny Ludlow, in @ race with the winner to-day, ran a mile and an eighth last summer over this track at a faster rate; bat thie 1s the quickest single mile on any track in this country. It appears that Judge Ourtis has at sength fallen into the hands of atratacr who understands his business and knows how to appoint a horse for the diferent races be be engaged in. ‘The horse's present trainer gan Kuglisnman named Tay- pee who has had great experience in vao Old Country. Pompey Payne ran go well, altough beaten, that bis backers bad nofanit to ‘ind with him, -“Phey rate hua.at about 1d to the mule, and lald ot Meir wnouey lavishly under the belief that Bo. mie horse in this race would.be capable of reaching that de- ree of speed. Pompey deat 1:44, but Judge Carts Boat nim and t3 now the ciamplon miler of the couutry, He cau run fast much further, however, and in the hands of his present tratner will be Tound hard to be beat at ans reasonapie distauce, Saaford ran @ good race and won third place, and Flash of Lightnin was # capital fourth, ‘ihe recond event Was a selling race, and this brought pine exvellent horses to the pe Thee were the well kuown Northern horas, © Bape ture, Boaster, Viley and. Scathelock,. at te W rn division, “comprising Charette, King's Exouse, jenton and St. Patricks ‘Ping was a capital ra and the home Miat won it was of all others tho gat to have least clatice. Climax, when the en! elosed, was taken for first chance, Rapture econ. and Edenton third; but when night -came on Saturday, and - with it iy pool fal Messrs. Tuuver Travers clock for the highest price, This forming Re change came over the minds of the ters, and Mr. Richards’ entries were first in favor. eer entry comprised Charette, a colt by bighmning, and a gelding by Knight of 8t. George. These two were vauly rdden, togiig ao. mich groayd ay the siart that they were never able tomake it up. fcathelook and Rapture ran Shemecines oBbOr S e Tae On -— first mile, while Boaste eet fie eg cy a a ome tan wihin himself when the others nt al ue fa @ ga lant ba Governor Bowle’s horse St from them at the end of a Patric ace, He had a very bad al ala out er ee tile e is 6 ss went wae Penn Birilg @ g0ud second, Eden- ton secured the third place, aud the o:hers came straggling in at tae fin sh sovera) lengths apart, Chmax being the lst. This yas sald to a been oceasioned by his having beech ruu daily Bue oe ture, who nearly god hag one d 18 this race was very fast; but eat , UBS carried weight for age Ie isu) peoonaney to compare A vith ounere that have been run with reguiar Welgiats ti ‘The third race was a dash of two miles et tween Mr. O’Falion’s bay mare, The shee, and Governor Bowie's bay horse Leet tee.’ There was 4 third starter, but his owner would have done well to have left him In the stable, a8 he hal not tue allzhtest chance of wiuning in’ euch company. The Banshee won & capital race, meking We tWO Toles In 328534, whieh is the best time ever mady, excopt that of ae ace in Bis race at Lexingion three years when he beat Lee Pau, Wich was asd Legatee ran The Banshee up to the head tur @ mie and a half, and it was Lov until some distance further on that doubts of the result were removed irom ihe minds of The Bunshee's backers, ‘Tne race was very exciting a8 long as Li lasted. ge amounts were pending on the result, the bettlag being very even uaul tne horses were saddled, when 100 to 80 on the Banshee was current, ‘Yne f .llowing are the details of the fourth day's racing at saraloga:— THE FIRST RACE, ‘This was for a purse of $500, for all ages,.one mile. For this event tere Were six entiles, all of which came to the post. These were A. Keone Richaris’ bay bol i os) of Lightning, Ligutuiog, dam my Cecily, by Weatheratts ¥ R. Babcock’s bay ore ae Sane Payne, by Vandal, dam Magueta; R. W. Walden’s chestnut horse San- ford, by Uncie Vic, dam Vo'ly Carter; Fisher & Car- goi’s brown horse Sir Archibald, * Ruric, day Daisy; McGrath & Thompson’s brown colt Uer- binger, by Lexington, dam Lucy Fowler, and Joun O’Lonneli’s chestnut horse Judge Curtis’ (late Gen- eral Duke), by Lexington, dam Lilla, Pompey Payue was & grent lavorite, selling for as mach as all the others combined. The start was @ very good one and they dashed off at a rapid pace, age curtis taking the lead around the ea) Pom. pey Payne second, Sanfora third, Fiash of Eiguening™ fourth, Harbinger tith and sir Arcuvald sixth, They ran very fast, and as they passed the quarter pole they were strung out in the order given above, with daylight between them. ie ace Was sharpened fown the backstretch, aud wy passed that point Judge Curtis ted two ie ths, Pompey Payne second, Sanford third, Fiash iwhtning fourth, sir, Archibald ann ana Har- iuger s1xih. iupey Payne put on al power blagee the lower tura, and Sanford and Flash o} Lightming were aiso very active, As they approac! the three-quarter pole Pompey Payne, Sanford and Flash of Lightning had closea the daylight on Judge Ourtia, leaving: . wide gap between Sir Arciit- bald and Harvinger, A maguitivent race continucd up the nomestreich, Pompey Payne and Judge Cur- us laboring for mastery; but the latter not only . the foot, but the bottom to carry him through, he landed a winuer under the string by Mra Rees we Jengths, making the fastest mile Ume on ro- cord. Powpey rayne was second, a jength in front of Sanford, who beat Fish of Lightalag @ short length; Harbinger was some lengtus behiud, fol- lowed by sr Archibild. ‘The Une of tho mile’ was 1:434. ‘The following 1s & SUMMARY. Sanat .Ga Races, JULY 13—Purse of $500, for all ages, ono mile. J. O'Vonnell entered cb. h. Judge Curtis (lave Sees Duke), b; Srrabiah: dam Lila, Se aid ole 4 ‘andal, ‘dam Magueta, 4 years ‘old, R. W. Walden en.ercd ch. h. Santora, Vie, dam Dolly Carter, 6 years old... A. Keone iichards eatered b. f lane of tC iigutiing, by Lightuing, dam imp, by Weatherbit, 3 @ Me on by Lexington, dam Lucy ¥owler, 3 yeai Fisher & Carson entered b. kh. Sir Archil gomeny: Joe Lasinibshores by Kuric, dam Daisy, & years old.. +0 ht TBE SEOOND RAGR. The second event was a selling race fora purse of $600, for all ages, one and @ Halt mille, borses eu- tered to be sold tor $3,000 to carry their appzopri- ate'weighis, those for $2,000 to be allowed seven pounds, those for $1,500 twelve pounds and those for $1,009 fifteen pounds, ‘There were eleven entries jor this race, mine of which made (heir appearance at the call of the bugle. These were A, Keene Kichardy gray colt Oharette, by Ligne ning, dam Loretta, three years old, with seventy-elght pounds; the saine _gentieman’s chestnut gelatin King’s Excuse, by Knight of St. Geurge, dum Betty King, 3 years old, witn seve two pounds; li. 0. Lluyd’s horse Viley, by Unc! Vic, dau Sil Star, hve years oid, witi Minety- nine pounds; Chariés B,” Bikia's chestnue horse Bouaster, by Eclipsz, dam Vanity, five years old, Whh ninety-nine pounds; te WwW. Ai te brown horse ee by pan pouniiss Laplast, dam Par old, with inety-eignt pounds; Hunter and Irayers? ctiestuut cot Scatticlock, by Kellpse, dam Fanny Washington, tures, Years. old, with weventy> five pouiids; Littietiid’s horse Baenton, U restore dam Amanda, ip years ol, with ninety-taree pounds, and Governor Bowie's gray horse St. Patrick, by Stonewall Jackson, dam Cnickamauga, forr years old, with’ nmety-three pounds, Scathelock was the lavorte over the eld at the time of starting, ‘The horses nad an admira- vie tart, Beathelock leading, apture second, Bouster third, Cmax fourch, ‘King’s Joxcuse fitch, nacetie sixth, Viley, Keenton 1 St. Patrick cr, In this way they ran round the turn aud up the homestrerch, As paseed the stand Scathe: his jan front of Rapture, wer third, ‘inax fourth, Edenton fitth, King's | ‘cose sixth, ‘h, Charette eighth and St. Patrick last, waste & movenicui for the race, After nowever, he sharpened his pace and e others gradualy antil he reached acoatthe end. Boasier alter entering the one agar ke away, irom the O the Wiley sove others de © he waa sts ig onthe lower ‘Patrick gol th for him at ani comiug into the ‘home- even terms = With = Beath@lock, e Lc up the by the beaten hor * won the race yie of lengths, elock tour, King’ , Charette sevenih, Chunax last The tine of the twe Was tivo minutes thirty-nine econ seathelock and Raptwe ran thew second, Viley se Afth, Eden- eighth and mies and & half and @ quarter, LVe8 OWL OL Lhe rot auie, Whey baying portor Via dintance, 16 wals Said, i one Minute and forty-four seoouds, Sie folOWinag Le & SUMMARY, Samp DAY—SELLING RAGE.—Purse $600, for all Ages, one and a half miles; horses entred to be sold for $4,09. to carry holy appropriate weights, for 200 allowed 7, ii, for $1,600 12 lua, for $4,000 16 the, C.K. Elkin entored ch. h. Roaster, by Relipse, data Vanity, 6 you ou . ‘ ‘ * Bowie ev 2. 0. uae entered b. Bs Viley, by Uncle id dam by imp, Silver Star, 5 years ol ix ae entered ch. 6 stale aa rapols am by 7 ad of bt. George, dam id” éniered’ ‘b. i. Hdenton, iy Biverton, h 6 wachute, 4 years Old......... BW montersa br Climax, by Haivowiis, Beigel warae of $800, 7 TOF all egos, two miles. Oat rent there The Neuse oy rea ions dam Balloon; laevernor Bowtle’s ey horse Legat by Lexington, omnene and Isaac W. Pennock’ bay colt uy Colossus, dai oe Reveuue. Tae was tho favorite over ine other two combined, at 100 to me Canoes to the start, ae Banshee jumped om with the lead, tae ceonae col! well oe pcre the upper turn The Banshee Jed one ® ont ap second, tw two Teng ay eat rd the Colossus, ae th the quarter pole hea) shea: and : head, two lengths by a front wt ane Colossus. On tne” * packs retch =The showed ber head in front for a mC oer distance, nes when the went past the half-mile pole sae re again a around the lower tura Tho Batshes's head aud neck were eg front, and at the three-quarter bi le Legatee was at denen tue wrong company, A ratting ran Was i Wi a G mind up the homesreten, id ‘The Banshee and under the suring, eS ee fending tee passed rt length, tec ral wet hd Lodi sate red he Colossus. ott and collared the mare now pumped out, amtshe gave ‘up the Face i des: 1; In fact, it Would have ‘peen better for him had 9 never been in. its pesos Spr a The Banshee es dunks, an Ils face.’ Wo, ‘however, strug eat on gamely, and ever, Bt 5 do a e backstrerch rt placed noe ut her pn the aguir — ex! jount- fa Es! je balf- ‘nile pele sting py the lower could wok be ext ive Jockey tied” he. pet conki not be auhaeaent Joc! te shaders, but they were of 83 avall, a8 The Banskee left bin two lengths behind at the three-quarter wie. Is was quite evident how that he was beaten, he Banshoo came along steadily from there well ip 4, and won Ube race In half @ dozoa lengths in the mint tei m2 — a4 » Which is A quarter fasioss rd tor th AME Day—Pa: eS atl ides, two mie 3, J. O'Falton entcre s hee, by Le ington, dam malice tr oh Ok . 1 Governor Bowie entered v. D, Legates, by Lexing- ton, dam Levity, 4 years old,.... tpeeeeee I. W. Pennock entered b. c. by Gotossua, ‘dain by Revenue, 8 FATA OW... cesseveeeseseteeeveneese BD Time—3;85, A HEAVY SELL. ‘the Third Avonue Railroad Capture the Upper Kad of the Island—Debut of Chamber- lin Bradley as an Auctioneer—The 125th Street Railroad Franchise Under the Hammer. With the thermometer showing the liquid up among the nineties, and everything tending to make exertion of any kind something to be avoided, it might Baye been expected that tho gale of a raliroad Srauchise at auction would be but little inducement for a crowd. Such, however, did not prove to be the case yesterday, for the announcement that the fran- chise of the 126th stroct Railroad would be disposed of at auction to the highest bidder drew 4 LARGE OROWD to the Governor’s Room in the City Hall at high noon, . They came from all quarters, and comprized all sorts of politicians and other people. Tie ple thoric Park Commissioner, T. 0. Fields, was on band quite carly, with his nair in ELEGANT CONFUSION, consequent on frequent brushing with his handker- chief, He came in with ® “Phew—by gravy, this 16 @ scorcher, I tell you.” The news was received by Commissioner J. B. Nicholson, who bowed politely and assured the pufting and perspiring Thomas by saying, “It ig 80, indeed sir; very warm, very warm, indeed.” Commissioner Isaac Bell said most emphatically, ‘I—tell—you—this—is—one—of—the— days —that —will —try— meu's —bodies —and —pa- tience.”” “VM EARLY MBLTED,” replied the jolly Field, whereupon Mayor Hall said, “Since that is 60 I will notify the Board of Health to indict the sun for carrying on the business of fat melting within the city umits.” “That's good, by iy “ Souths Boartena stop eee tae yom HA! Bal wal came from the crowd with remarkable unction con- sidering the tendency to non-exe, tiun that every- where prevailed. ‘The crowd sauntered through the room, gazed at the portraits which adorn the walls, commented on the urniie forniture, W: ton’s Ste and 9 Fare in the room, ‘and agitated the atmos) du So possible with fans, hate, papers sad Kernel is unty! the ARRIVAL OF THR AUCTIONEER, Mr. Bradley, City Chamberlain, who was to make his Hirst appearance on any stage as an auctioneer, entered ibe roum briskly, head first slightly “and tuen wiped the beads of perspiration from bis firm. pookine ‘brow, tugged his MANAG, brushed his hair back from his foreiead, and after exchanging greel- ings with a fow present and telling them that “ It was very warm,” turned to GEORGB WASHINGTON ROOMB, Who stood leaning aguinst the massive irame on the Wasi tof bis namesake—“The first in war,” &0.— ‘aghiugton, and lannivg himself with his Panama, he said, “Mr, Koome, wicre 18 the auctioneer’s stand?? George said, ‘Just mount that chair; Pve puta Dewspaper on 7 and that will do to stand on.” ‘The Chamberiatn, seeing the chair to which George pointed, approacied it; he found a por- tiou of @HgRaL on it, and he said “That will do very well, ‘THR HERALD 18 A GOOD FLATEORM and Iwill staad on it.” Ho managed by the ald of two stalwart men to get an to the chain and then, aiter blusuing for a Moment or two, he said:—Gen- tlemen, jv is very warm, I don’t suppose you need to be told that; butit13 very warm, nevertheless. I an going to geil the franchise for horse railroad, with doubie tracks, commencing at the foot of 130th street, North river; throngh that street to Manhattan streets through Manhaitan to 125th street; through 126th street to Last, river; from 26th sireet, through Third ave ol to slarlem "Bridge; fom ‘Third avenue, through 138ti ‘street, to Harlem nver; from 125ta street, at its interseciton with Tenth avenue, north- erly along sald avenue to the terminus of said avenue, the road to be completed before April 28, 1872, except ‘upon and along tue Tenth avenue, an along satd avenue as fast ak it sia ‘be opened, graded and paved from 125th strest.”? He then hoped they would bid quickly and SAVR HIM FROM ANY EXTRA EXERTION, for, “I assure you, ;gentiemen,”” said be again, “that itis very warm.’ Auctioncer Bradiey tnen read the bill passed by the Legislatui rs peering for the construction ot tne road, and thén the form of bond, for $250,000, which the buyer would be required to deposit, Alter he had panes through these 1 “VAN-DOO”? CO’ Those present’ "crowded closer to thet Auctloneer’s stand, There were bay ue ee that Fisk was present and would he frauchise, and that he was the “boy Youn make ithum.?? Some of those who had never seen the irrepressible Prince of Eris stood on tiptoe and gazed on the crowd, looking for : nee, tous party. Tucireyes lit on Commissioner Fields, and they were satisiied at once that ne was the happy man, JIM JUDILER, IB, They accordingly watched his motion, and stared pt Bim 80 much and pointed him out to others who came in as the veritaive Fisk. This, of course, went through the crowd in wilispers. The know: oues looked at the pulling and perspiring Thomas and smiled; the innocent and ignorant ones looked at lum inquiringly, and grinned as if fully eatisiicd at having seen THE WONDER OF THE DAY. Mr. Fields, finding himself stared at and grinned at ame somewhat nervous, and whisperingly in- quired of “Gusty” Cardozo, of the Mayor’s Office, if fle saw anything on his |e ae back, “Sweet Talk” showed his rly: quietly said “Yea.” “What ts It: what ig ibe”? ba fo, ib ast; 1b'8 your coat.” “Well, what are they all grinning at” ‘The cause was'expiained to the: anxious Com- missioner, and then he took the joke and jaughed quite Caeekin' ‘This, of course, was all done in afew Boon is, and was interrapted by @ voice saying, “i'll give a thousaud doll ara.” “A THOUSAND 18 OF! anid Avcitoneer Bradley, ir. Law bids oue thousand dollars; who vids any more? speak lively, gentlemen. Ji’s very Warm and I want tg get through.’’ The bid was increased by an oiler of $500 better, and it contunue | © go up five hun dred dollars ata time, A PARTY BY THE NAMB OF SMITH and Mr. George Law being the ollef bidders, At $25,500 the gentleman with tae uncommon name stopper and from thts figura the price Ingiged alon, to 340,000, Here it hung iire tor some time, chat Mr. Squires, of the Third avevue raiiroud, broke ‘the Bypell. b eee along somewhat more lively to $60,009, “bid Tin THIRD AVENUR SQuinR, when there came another int. Auctioneer Bradley called fifty thousand once, fifty thousand twice, fituy thou——. “Fifty-one,” sa re Law, and then anotne: wot was made, until at $47,000 it was smocked down to My, Squires, Boveral of those who mistook #igias for Finke how thought that Bquires Was Fisk, 48 they had heard that 1isk has @ blonde mustaché, which Fie.ds has not ant Squiea bas. White thoy were debating iat mooted question the crowd dispersed, and in afew minutes the Gover- Jip Room was lef aualn to the company of the YF tho good and Kroat men en Me Wall Georze SHIPPING NEWS, Sun rises. Sun sets. . OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NSW YORK roa THR MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. Steamer. Sais Dedination. Oia. Frankturi Cambria... PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 18, 1870, CLEARED, Steamship Buea (NG), ‘Trautman, Hamburg—Kunhardt Aicamenio Franconia, Bragg. Portland—J F Ames. Pn? pierinane Nottebohm, Lamb, San Francisco—C Com- Dantaic_Snow & Bi ecrotl, Digby, NS—Bruce & Co. ermada—Dungan heCall, ‘Rnale Eldridge,” Ciiford, Indianola—fupper & Bal- ‘on Oliver, Parnell, Port au Platte—Youngs, Smith Bebe Frectwing, Bvane, Puerto Plata—F T Montel & Barto: Cloason, Coombs, Humacoa—Mil er & Houghton, Roberta, Nassau, NP—Jas Doug- “Rohe Wm A Cleare, Kelly, Nassau, NP— Jos Eneas. eo HB Masior, Wines, ‘yacksouville, Via—Van B Brunt & ear Wilhe Mews, cr Re crea nnah—N L McCready, whee rd, Hai jones, Entneaton Benes Meier & sivene Vrate, Stover, Wilmington, NO—B D Hurlhut & Co, Bohr Qtronto, Hammond, Salem’ MW bead < Co Behr Fred Sinith, Banzor— Seamer Sone Groen, pa Steamer D Utley, Di ai Steamer Ann Biza, Stiedarune Philagelpbia, Be EM ARRIVALS, ASFORTAD BY THR HBRALD OTRAM TAQHTS, ‘Wisconaly (Br), Wilitazas, Liverpooi via Queens- sama wi ith, mdae Gnd? 479 asndngert. to Willams & at Cr tou 13 nip noah, Tal bot, fe Livro for Findehhlay ih, Teih, at Fat, lat 4 in ote cGleamsa'p misoville Baier New Orleans July 8, SW i Sth, and Havane 18th, at a ‘with mdse and 70 pi to Livin igh tows, Int 97 12, ton 74 24, canged at ignala with bark R aay nr, a bo pound south. park Farmouth 2 paren: Sipe bier way to order; aan & iinet W tod BW winds up. tou the Bast omar Jenny Ores He marge Bremen, 44 = with mdse and ‘822 passon, pareeneetty to F &chwoon. Been 20 days west of the an will oat Hope i aoa add fog; July 11, 10n 65 £0, wok a Bark All ‘Atos, Wealaiser, Havre June 4, with mdse, to Boyd 2 Hinck Bark Ulavidie, iad Calero, Tarragons 28 days, milee to grachs Has Had variable weather. gant Brij (he (Br), Nickersor he PR, 15 dava, with epee via; to woakinge ‘Left bys ips, for for New York In Jv days, Fa Sica ate A Uo. Balied compet in €0) Chifford, ‘York. eat hes ice if shi ton low Yor! gy) any aan 1. Ee ian Be Fgh 14 an hd oa rsa, ns Yor er ng Las ines wit ao G Bee (at Hoan), Chester Galveston 15 da; sereneansecte pace — ‘Tortugas, ¢ nara, Coley Pe ie Fanaa a aye wih am brero Gay; Spoke brig Maxgarea frome Neh Orleans tor Mar. ‘eeur Madison Holmoy Howell, Watleray, 8 days, with rood, to master. to peek Rock, Ct. Behr Wm ‘Maz; ‘5 Wot ie " ch, Decks Virgins gebr Solu Por hon marae far rn (Hirai on iar, Har imiore, A cbr Johi Nat Moultos a pa ang. joulton, Crowley, Hasan, days, w.tn spare Paesed Throngh Hell cate, BOUND SOUTH. Sehr WK Chapman, Back, Rockland, NB, pis Tarpaulin Cove tor New York, with stone to P I Nevius & 8 Sche A'S Alles, Owens, Calas for New York, with lumber UW Board Sebr Sully a < Crawford, Johnson, Newburyport for Ron- dout. In, Allen, Boston for New York, Earnton for Neve Ya ew York, Sear Eaquimaus; Bosen, Provligsne foc Mc ichr aux, Bogs vide jeace oe Janhait: ill ite Tan pang onan Proaeoth Providence for Pela. 1m, Cole, Fall River f . Bete diet “Abel ainFoster Wistol for Rondon” Joaeph Hsia, Hale, Portland, Ot, ror New Yori A ¥ O Pierce, ith, Portland, Ot, for Naw Yori, chr Kate J Hoyt, Parker, New Haven for Georgetown, paar Margaret Kennedy, Davis, Brookhaven for New ¥soht Haloyon, Graith, Holmen Hole for X Yacht Maddine, Voorine, from a crue, e™ eo? mer ND RAST, Steamship Franconi: 2. New York for Portland, Sebr Phenix, Smith, ae jonmouth for Wood's [ole Sehr 8 A Mount, \ oung, Kondout fur Providence. Schr Martin Van Bureo, Harding, Rondout for Holmes’ cbt James Hoffman, —-, Rondout for Now Hare it Eva Levee, Lewis Poughkeepaie for Boston, Sele F te Holster)", fork for Noank, Behr Monitor, Robbins, ew You for New Bedford, BELOW. infil Helena (Br), tram Cow Ha; (Was spoken Ji y, 4085, lon 7140, by pilot bout Jas W Elwell to Te Ay tra at sunset NE, Marine Disasters, SrRaMerir Cut1.1aAN—London, July 18—The steamship Chitian (Br). Geil, from Liverpoot for New Orleans, sunk in the Mersey yesterday, ste is » hopeless wreck, taving parted amidships, Bai@ HELEN @ Rion, from Cafbarien, at Bo: when off Hatteras Sh inst was frac. by | ‘Vghiaing; mainboons, topmast and injured mat Boum Eviza & Rewroca, pres ee ronal Philadelphia, went ashore on the nog end G3 Prudence Island on the Syrning of the the the Th at the ab the top o water, steamer Mocca- bi and was sin, Capt faker, withous daulage, and proceeded. Sonn JAMES MoGrn, of and from Philadelphia, bound to Jersey Clty, was run into morning of 18th by tugboat OA Ornold, off Staten Inland, and badly damaged. &he was towed to Jersey City. "The GAA’ hed & barge ih tow st the time. and the schooner was struck on the starboard aide by 0 barge. Win, woke STEAMTUG ADELIA, Eastman, from Bath, Me, for Nor. walk, Gt, with « dredging machine {8 tow, put Int Newport on Friday nigh, haying fost_a scow and two oumels by fil- {ng and br adrif heavy weather a ‘ance of the tow. Py esas tee Bos badge) towed into Beer Bodters 1th fost ‘all of water an nant apres gone, the leak being caus w the Miacelaneous, Snowr PASSAGX—The fine ship smerald Isle, Captain Blowers, arrived at Liverpoo! from San Francisco on Satur day last, 16th inst, making te pasenge in Widays, The Em- erald Isle bolongs to Messrs Tapscots Brothers, of New York, and has proved herself # fleet vessel on previous occa- sions, off Boon Isl; the 12th, and with di Nw Yor, July 16, 1870, To THE EpivOR OF THe HERALD :-- 1 destre to cali your attention to certain impoattions and extortions to which American vessels are subjected by Custom House oficiata at Minatitlan, Moxico, and if pons through your wide-spread jonrna) to stimulate the enarg’ the state vata ee ‘at Washington for some decided action In the premisi iv 1S ichardson, for the pur- ‘io saay, with the following re- frat, Owing t0 the utter ignorance and incompetency plot 1 Was Lrougut im collision with a Ger- bark Iytng in ich man damage, for. whi Dill for repatra. Accommodations whatever’ at Minautian, and my vessel waa loaded in the atream, I was compelled to pay the rate of ten the river and caused serions 1 was, obliged to pay heavy Second, although there 1@ no whart cents per ea for wiurfage, cvar ua above nil other port riage id charge. Puind, on clear hE found myself charge:t ®2b extra for p a-ieo de> la. snes » and #12 for a boat to bring the plot of from (ite Fessen eal another $25 for lighthouse mowing these chai be whoily anjustidable L d ern fused my, pape Wo inca faa a ‘days in conse- quence, hy, In order to get away at all, I was obliged to comply with ioe aemand, Uur consul nt Minatitlan is utterly powertons to prevent th ‘wiyinry and unless the United. States goveroment © Rul ® mop 10 them no American, yossel wil go theres I Uhergrore nak, your avtontion to there 14,18 the hope thax may be found eome- Very respecttully, yo CHAR, A. NELSO! Master of the Auieriean sehr Richardson, Wiaiemen. Bailea from New London lt, bark Concordia, Smith, Cumberland [otet. Brig Myra, 98,09 Wb of by Fete was at St Helena May 2, baying jaken 40) bbls ap oll elnce leaving Town Fe} wuere. 8; would safl to cruise and return to St Helena tm Qotober: Was shipping oll by wont W Gendiolog, io a Spoken. ufeappi rian Toor Pent day my Aa ope from Cardiff for Rio Janeiro, Suge 7,’ tof Halon To i FH iat orton Bb Segre One aalia wea ‘showle write pa a 4 letter D in Gentre,! eat a geet Jay ‘Oe Pu baan Berg terngees Ho 18 of enaasont LN eno nae Porta. Fy NYork uly Wt geeaiares favre? Seamabip x : BOARDEN AG, July il—Arrived, bark Silver Stream, Wileon,.. tol Yori gt 2338 Io port sehr WB Duryea, Nicholson, Lal Stiy 16—Arrivea, ‘sbip City of Montreal, Diggetty: Arrived at fo. 17thy 9h al, ira hens emg and. Ry) ingens Bram ePontana tet, Yan ‘aiied sth, (Br), ofan, ge ree PS watbopall 13th, ‘ieamahip Fle aon ied at do 18th, barks Ade ver, Pi Susan ip Cit rice Saye taping, Metven ae D) var Liv Ci ferent a Pa, ‘ant, zee Stocker, Biber al ri bt; Raven, Collins tan sealie i Lee) Ere trig J Folledo, Dyer, Baltimore; sebr imer, Baows onoumntaiy July l5--Arrived, ship Shandon, MoConnell, auEennrowny a? erarereg Sane saat atin, ari alr coe EDU a) Cobar vce pert bag, Me Nowb, em, don - 18—Arrived, bark Young ¥ guitiony Vath oF brig Neva Aieneit priney, OB; iis, ae Venter ieiras |, Portsmouth ties Aas Jane, TAREADONA, Jun6 %3—Sallod, Susan Bergen, Davin American Ports. enfungne, 1b fal my riyeds ravi ra ay. es 8 Salis i Ch aeons to 12th, bark Elida. Bogp gar Parties, NYorky be Te 15th, bark Femandey 5 Cy. of Cork q Vath, Aloppo, Browne, Nvork (uly 7) for uaneebeon Rose, for doin 5 E og ke WE Greenook 2 eet ine anion Beni ay mcr aonie Baek, Cette and Philadelphia (before BOSTOR, July 1 re regs! ; Ravpond, ins, Ean DO; Fig ea bames (Bri, Befbert rowel Peay davanagh : ae ‘ioxie pate Glare, Maltords B8 Conant, ara, Hoosten; Soames,’ Fou Fous, bank ae; Lo 18th—Arrived, steamships Glaucus, Walden, NYork; Wa wrence, R Naty hia, Lapracee, Bandages; “orae, Pa Bpragua New Orleans) *BaLETMOR Ry duly 16—Arrived, ae Rhone (Br), McDot- ga), Gun ntanam< seis ee ‘Hopklus! narra gaet Pa; Minnie ANbter se ipocaitnlaab Isiand Lass; scbrs, 8o- Pe arrived, bry ng China, Romkey ee iy i Ceatos may Bisa petby Jones, and Po CRSHORT: Mer duly i¢—Arrived, echr Waher B Hall, ninaa att July 16—Cleared, dark Mocelle (Br), Hoare, a port in Grea! t Britain. niet Abavet, steamship Ashland, NYork; schr 8 L Burns, Brig Manzanitla, from. Rusede Bote Floteuce kaa a 'N York. FORTRESS OMuOm a July 18 eoPeed oat, brign ama zon, Norfolk for West Indies; tal FAL RIVER, July 14—Arrh torches 2h AH Ski hrnser, Genmsiowy DO; Daniel re Packer, Ni ate MEE eet, oo as as rgeto' 0; Fi Marcena aor rene Phiadelpiin’ Kien ‘Hamilton, Oole, New yOEORGETOWR, ay Saly 16—Arrived, schre Oceanus, Saiterly ; Jas Young, Wilson, —— |—Schr Ganay, NYork. brig Union, Le. Sakon IND te ea rrived, sear dalla R Ploy, Sqnires, Nahe oleared, tacts Stoekham. Gordery, NYor. it VILLE, July 1—Arrived, 7] widths Garis Walker, McFarland, ‘and L wa eutomy Caepy Yorke Mi [fyi sive ache Maite ita reg (and cleared 188 ath - Cleared, schr LL Newton, Grav, NYork. RLEANS, July 14—Ciearod, brig Sicilia one, ORHAS, 3 Mar Helena (Br), Blolm, wis —areires, steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, New- Steam emble, N York. Soa sei tiamakip United Bustes, Biangbard, New wth Same oe ear oe Tits, Bodine, " 08 Watson, ao ey Lone aes Bi Shab Geor rE il Alorandria ly 10 Ses Lys tee tnd fae ney eure 4 vy fee oe Bees adie eae S om Deep zoos a a Harr Th Sears, & Sg ‘and yotos Gasket, és ( Enally, Brow, 8 Mar rs Ga Gren Set a are, a er 4 WE cat, aly, Pawiucke Be we Lore ni Ueras, Bet ze m Sirly fe hr ossn eens as 8. ep, Toe dae etally: Hayden, do. fo; Totally, Ho " “tithe A sandpptbixt Is Rivest ‘Tooker, beer aemee ce Bayley, ae Alexa’ ee, Fhitagetohin? An Lanthony, Burton ia a ery Bee Ae d Hausen meen, Alten do; Hluroaky do tor Catala nae TUGRET, Jay 16--Asriveds 8 fous sary eee owen roan Aantal Cre il, Monterideo” ache a AE ioe cn mehr steamship jes, NYark; bark eae re ith Geared, rie See Liverpool; hark Atlanta, Fale SoueuikEN 9 Bane Bmplre, Matthews, TREREN, July 16—Arrit aa bey st wed, achr Jabes L White, Pilan- (paige SCELLANEOUS, —THE BLOOD IN SumuER—tag L001 A rorates agp i Profuse perspire ei ie itof a s portion of ite nourishing aud re thes, eat Hin ‘summer the Deshi reo its frm les Vigor, ap and the Ferrraty SS STOMAOH SITTERS. tonic and aiterative note favorably ss thereby Tnalisiog the alomuch to reeet assimilate a due smount of poxeegh of ogg ey rated and the 4) “mts vethfiaraied. a nervous, the debilitated, ca ely-the stimulant and podsands of 3. f, JOHNSTON & ROBINSON'S, 160 BOWER! A corner Broome eet New Vere, paces reduced to gol tes on Diamonds, Gold aud Bilver fine J veuy A. AMA. iat pERTORRATORS EDWARD BAS8FORD, Prices of all goods pom foe plain figures, AR YOU SUFFERING With INDIGESTION? DO! heartburn trouble you? Do you spit dp sour myeier.3: Go at once to the druggist’s and get a box ore ne Dyspepsia ‘Tablets. ¥rice We. per box, nice’ N° MORE: MEDICINE: stored to all wh and al Mone an] Stomaos'C including that of his Holfness th eae Sold fn ee 1 lb, $125; 5 lba., Wiitam A ig New York, and at al} iy dalisiowt Rava THR everwhere. (EP, BR HEATH CURFS CHRONIG cies a ab4 ‘weakneseca when all other treatment and mod! ue rout author CY we large books; advice free, ‘Oitees 4 adwas ocnnaggge ainsi jan R. AGNEW, 260 GREENWICH sraeeny. York, has reshod the prices of Fens, Coos ) Flor ani Molaaser and kinds of Pree Fae ia tual inds of Grover, % xe ca