The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1870, Page 11

ae “SOUTH AMERICA. Polities Dall and Commerce Improvin: Railroad Enterprises Pushing ‘ Forward. PERU. Tho ivefatinn Bonds in Enrope—Diplomatic Matters—ihe Fourth of July. - Lima, July 14, 1870, ‘The most favorable news has been received in Lima by Mr. Meaggs respecting the Mnancial operations Dow being conducted in Burope for the sale of the bonds issued by the government of reru. These bbnds, destined for the payment of the cost of the Oroya and Puoo railways, met with the greatest Opposition when they were first brought before Euro- pean notice, and the agents and irlenda of the con- signing companies in Bogland and France made the , Most desperate battle against them. Thanks, how- jever, to the activity and intelligence of the parties \ representing Mr. Melggs’ interests abroad, we leara that one house in Yaris took five muition pounds sterling At 523, per cent, and that three-fourths of the remaining seven miliions had been already Aoated at the same figure ia Berlin aod London. The interest and guarantee offered by this government i880 unexceptionable that litte sarprise is tant | fested , Where the resources of the country are beginning to be perfectly comprehended, at tne suc- cess that Mr. Meiggs has met with. ln tact, Peru coula y with ner loreign credit put a much greater eimouat on the market at very favorable vat ‘The growing hmportance of Peru abroad and the mcreased esumauon held for her by foreign Powers has recently been illustraved ina striking Manner by vhs nuuber of ministers and diplomatic representutives Who have arrived here from coun- ‘ties “hat Lorimeriy had litle or uo intercourse wiih this repuolic, nee, always alive to her com- mercial inveresis. and to the uecessities of the hour, sent, but a short time since, a Minister Plenipotens tiary to Peru to repiace the Charge d’Affaires who liad represented the empire for many years. Brazil has likewise a Plenipotentiary in Litha, not on count of the importance of her reiatioas with Pe: but in view of the advancing siate of this country ‘and the high positiva she occupes in South America; and witnin a tew weeks the tirst repre- sentative from the North German Confederation arrived at this capital. The large number of tor- eigners who are now being attracted to Peru by the Public woiks in progress aad the great inducements | Offered to skilled lavor makes tue presence of these | diplomatic agents necessary, and clearly shows the progress and health ot the Country. {Ou the 3d inst. Mr. Benavente, the Minister from Bolivia, was received by the President of Peru, and | made the special ex;-lanation and apology aemanded \from and ordered by the Bolivian goverument in re- Nation to the reecni outrages cominictea by General | Antezana on the Peruvian frontier. ‘the letter of | evedence from General Meigarejo presented by Mr. Benavente ts of such airieudiy uacure ay ty remove all Mogering duubt of the warm desire of that gov- erument to preserve intact tts amicadle relations ‘with this, and the statement contained in that docu- ment that tbe homer omMecer had not only been cashiered, bui dis juatified ror any future position In | Bolivia, redeois honor upon the justice and good | Sense of M jo. Mr. Benavente, mn his remarks, reviewed the question i ex‘enso, fully admitted the culpability 0; the troops making the raid, and eXpatiated upoa the Wish of Bolyia not only to avoid a siruggle wiih any sister iepublic, but to cement and augment its fmeudty intercourse with its american neighbors. The President replied in , Suitable manner, aud the matter t# now of the past. A large banquet is to be given to Mr. Benavente 1n Donor oi the happy tera:nation of the diflicuity, | The new treaty vevween the United states and Peru, now betng negotiate by. ‘aGeneral Hovey, our | Minister Nere, anc the Secretary for Foreign Attairs will ccntain artictes of preat advantage to ‘Aimer caus and to American interests In tus republic. The Want of treaty obligations has beea feic for seme time by the citizens of the Outted Siates resident Peru, and the ability and experience of the Ministe lead us to beieve that it wiil be sattstactorily cot cluded, A large number of Americans, engineers, me- chanics aad vihers, have been brought to (tus coun- try by the Meiggs’ coniradts, and every sicamer brings further Mportations to the republic. The works ow under way have been so successfuily prosecuted, ard whol y by American intelligence and enterprise, that a new atid stroag leeching m regard to our countsymen and the benefits of their presence has sprung up here, so that withia a seort Line we bay expect tat the United States will promt ag Mauch trom Peravian wealth and opportuaity as have Engla:d and France for s0 iauy song years. Ceriutniy the tune bas come wheu we should be the first aud not the last In these republics, Although we reside here at & very considerable distance fiom tne United States tue Celebration of the national anniversary 18 by no means disregarded by Americans in Peru, On the 4th of July }.8t past the Legation ta Lima was opened eariy lor the re- ception of visitors, and, duraug the whole day, Gen- eral Hovey Was i usily eaaploged ia dispensiuig hospi- tality to the persons who presented themseives to feitcitate him as the representative of the United es On an occasion so memorabic 1o thé annals of our country and tie world. The Prostient of Peru sent his aid de-camp to ihe Legation, and the en- tire diplomatic aud consular corps res dent in Lima called upon the Minister. ‘the most patriouc speeches were made, and some very nappy senti- ments offered for the prosperity of the Untied States, Ail the public buildings, legations and ¢: in the city displajed their iespective flags, day was faisned by a ball given by Mt. Henry Meiggs, at which the beanty and fashion of Lina Gupntea the paun with our own country women now ere, The Approaching Congress—Members Arvi ing~-The Railway Mania~Inerease of Bi ueKe. ~ Ly, July 22, 1870. The preparatory sessions of Congress have already commenced, and by every steamer from the North and South tue Senators and Veputies are arriving in numbers. The personyel of the two houses is con- sidered asa@ jair sample of the ability and intelli- gence of the republic, or rather, it should be sald, of the capital, Lima. An explanation of the last re- mark is necessary. Owing to the central system of government practised in Peru Lima becomes natu- rally the Mecca, towards whieh all aspiring and am- ditions Peruvians turn their steps, and as these two qualities are essential parts of the character of the People, it follows that the emigration to this city is quite extensive, Residing here, and gradually be- coming attached by iateresta tothe circles of politi Cul parties daring the period for elections, the Would-be statesmen do not find it necessary to visit ‘the Congressional districts they dosire to represe nt, bur by proclamations and addresses impress upon their old friends and neighdors a conviction of their “estimable quatitres, and endeavor by such Micans to secure the election. In many cases, however, the government takes the matter in hand and manages the affair more effectively and with greater expedition. By ordeis given to | the military authortues of a province or depart- ment the pérson who may be favored with the ap- probation of the President i elected senator or d@puty, without in some instanees, having ever seen the residences of his constitwency. This rule, however, though it appears doubtful is a point of ad- vaitage, generally works towards securing men of ability as Congressmen, and the departments thus represented always fail in for vacir fall share of the spous, ithbeing for cviacnt reasons the manifest in- terest of the Representatives to obtain them. Hence itfovews that the Congress contains © majorliy of the talont of Lima. So far the proparatory sessions haye been employed in examining the credentials Of the new members, and this will continue until the regalar sessions are formally opened on the 28th of the present month, As has been before remarked, the government does Rot anticipate any opposition of a sertous natare from the Senate or House, and the great national enterprises now being carried on, . together with the imporiant financial contracts en- tered into With the house of Dreyfus, will probably receive a decided nnpulse, tather thant any obstacle tending to embarrass or retard, ‘The Bolivian question may now be considered as Asinitively settiod; and the grand banquet given by the President of Peru to the Plenipotentiary from Botivia a few days since was a happy ending to the affair, ‘The discussion ia now provecamg m regard ‘to the treaty that for some tine has been ta force between the tivo repitbites, and conesrning the ad- visebility of its continuatice on the same basis, Tho cofemerce 0! Bolivia passing throngh the Peruvian port of Afica necessitates certain Custom House ar- Tangemeats which have hitherto been ve favor- able to Bollvian ieb-rests, Rnd the Mmister of Fi- nutice here has expressed his that @ new treaty sroald be fortied, tx Witch conmitions more -enuitatie for Peru mitztt bo estautished, However, ine generosity of this country 19 VORS Brent, and tt Tore than 9 ee Pin BA advent: mie {oWowe respect pore mi b ‘Tao guveriment ere, ‘nssiod, wi he ‘Th Th | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSY 17, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, the proofs of justice and friendshiy evinced by Gen- og ete oerge pe rer} pay Bo moar, Bul be aduanistered to w! offfoer, a sultab'e be ps ay and it 3 eee wi agey br trig | epee onere 1 AVI Will De @xXi re ie manis for yailways througnout this repubite fs still gaining grovnd and every day increasing, ¢ success Inet With by the government in the Sule ol the bonds in Kuiope for the construction of the Or ‘and Puao itues has atunulated persous scat ttn eh peta ag back until now from fear ot the pe Gee i It wil be remembered rene ‘of bonds, hearing seven, or calcolat og the amount set apart for motion, nearly eight T cent interest, Were Sent to kurope to be a by the goverument agents in London and Paris, and the product to be applied to the two lines at- ‘which are now being butt by Mr. ready ment Benr: cle Joan was floited most succcas- tapas by the Compagule Géucrate at 8249 per cent, a result Which Aut ouly delighted but aston- wsbed the government here. In piace of the 13,000,000 sterling required 52,000,000 were offered before the stock Books were closed. Of course this triumol of Peruvian credit has greatly aniwated tne Execa- Uve aud peop.e genoratiy ia Peru, more especially as for some the past a powerul opposition has been at work against the lavorable tiation of these bonds, the defeated guano consigaiug companies hoping by damagh the reputation and credit of the govern- ment abroad, to be ale to resume their own old po- sit10n8 of usvrers and money-ienders, , ow. ever, to the coriect ideas he'd in Burope conceraing the @reat resources of Peru, und the euviab.e repu- tation she has always had ling the puuciual payment of her obligations, this opposition was of no effect and the victory of the goverument and Meiggs Was consummated. Tie guano deposits which are still very extensive along Many portions of the coast of the republic. the revenue from Custom Houses, and finally the roads thewseives, and the proiits may be dertved f.om them, are all oor to the faitntul performance on the part of eru of the obilzatioas she has now assamect. The new railways projected, and now offered by the government to the lowest bidders, are those froin ho, @ seaport south of Arica, to wegua, an iniand city, about tity miles distant, ‘The valiey of Moquegua, of which this city 1s the capital, 1s the centre of the wme growing interest of Peru, and its roducts received very favorable nutice in the Parts exposition of 1857, Grain is also grown in large quantities, aud through the port of Lio all the Ccou- Inerce with Cuaco and the towns in toat viclaity 19 curried on, ‘The road off rs no difficulties of great con-tderation, and tts cost isesiimaved at about four muliions of doflars. Another and more tinportant line 18 proposed from the city of Moquegua, avove referred vo, to the froatiet of Bolivia, Posting through several thriving piaces, and tapping the high road leading direcuy to La Paz and Cochabamba, But the utmost opposition 1s mani ested towards this project by the people of Arequipa, who having their own itne to Puno, also on tue Bol.vian fronuer, view with animosity avy other that might decrease or diviie the expected profits, The oppo- sition being very powercul it naturaily follows that the defence is cquaily vigorous, aud it 13 linpossibie to tell how the battle will be decided, The road would be very costly and one of the most dificult ever built, since the portion of the om to be tra- versed is of the most rus description, Other minor roads are being projected all over the repub- lie, and it 1% est.muated that in the coarse of Qve years Peru will have more than six hundred miles of tron ine, Mr. Alvarez Caideron, one of the richest men in South Amer.ca, has contracted with the governinent for the construction of the rallway from Lima to Pisco and lca—the sugar, cot- ton, and a;uardiente prooucing district. The g eat number of highly cultivated estates In that section and the importance oi their productions would ren- der the profits of this line very considerable, and oaly some neces ary formalities have delayed the lng of the coutract up to the preseat ‘uriher thag the preceding nothing of terest has transpired since the daie of my last com- mun cation. For some tine past business has been progressing very -atissacvor.ly, and merchants here express thelr conviction that Peru will svon regain that enviable name for commercial opportunity that she held five years ag6. Money is pien.y, and in three months the rate of discount hes fallen trom twelve to clght per cent, a certain indication of the present prosperity. Land speculation, hitherto almost unknown in the country, is now beginning to be general, and along the raiironds in process of con- straction all the public property has been c.aimed by private ind:v.duals and compantes, and even now commands a respectabie price. As was some time since reported to the HERALD the receipis of the Callao Custom House are greatly on the increase, The United states steamer Saranac arrived on the 19th from Vaty 0 and Ta.cahuano, All well on board. On the 2oth Instaut she will proceed to Panama and San Francisco, with Rear Admiral Turner, Who gocs to meet his successor on the sta- tion, Rear Admiral Winsiow, CHILE. Political Matters—Yelegraph and Railway Lines—Progress of Chilean Finances, VALPARAISO, July 8, 1870. It must now be admitted as a painful fact that tho great desire of the Chilean people is far from the Moment of realization. Congress will be unable to discuss the question of electoral and constitutional reform until the coming year, and no business save that of local importance will be transacted until then, The country ts supremely disgusted alnce the petty bickerings of the different political organiza- tions are the cause of this delay and disappoint- ment. After the long and arduous struggle of the campaign, in which the voice of the people made itself perceptibly heard, such a contrary incident provokes the patience of the muititude, Congress, however, no way affected by the remonstrances tbat aro heaped upon 1 from ail quarters, proceeds quietiy in discussing the rights that some rural Members have to their seats and listening to long- winded harangues that benefit no one and are only read by the proof corrector of the newspaper. Some important proposals have recently been made to the government for the establishment of telegraph lines along tne coast, to contuaue aa far north as Islay in Peru, and there connect with the line ending at Lima. An English company solicited the privilege from the government, asking for con- cegsions and subventions that were thought exor- bitant, and a commission was appointed by the President to investigate the matter and report upon the most advantageous plan of action for the gover! ment. This commission, composed of very able and intelligent gentiemen, thet and reported that while @ moderate sum of money might be granted tothe compeny, no other privilege should be eonceded, and that in NO case a monopoly should be allowed. sluce the profits prose by the undertaking and its comparatively lusigniicant cost were such as to guaranice iis success, and room should he leit for others who might desire to establish tuentical lines, ‘The goverament will probably udont the ideas of the commission, and it is thougat that the company will accept the terms, The Arinan contract for exporting guano to Europe from the Mejitioues deposits, has been annulled, as has already been communicated to the readers of tho HERALD, and ihe Chilean governyient has adopted the wiser plan of seliing the gaano outright as it lays on the islund, vo tue highest bidder, only, however, dis- posing of a limited quantity at one time, a few days since the first lot of 30,000 tons was put ap at public auction and purchased by Mr. Henry Meiggs, at $14 50 perton. This guano is not equal in fer- Ulizing strength with that of the Peruvian deposits, but seils tn Earope for about forty dollars per ton, thus leaving a very handsome profit to the specuia- tor, Mr, Meiggs has also secured the absolute right from the Bolivian government to export guano irem that part of the island be-onging to that nation, giv- ing as an inducement the sum of four miions of doilars advance on the price of the article pur- chased, hus Mr, Metggs ts virtuaily in possession of the Mejilloucs, and no doubt is entertained of the benefits that will arise from the enterprise, ‘the revenues of the republic have beyer been so considerable as during the first quar of the pre- sent year. From ali sources the receipts amounted to nearly four millions oi hard doltars, and the ex- Ppenditares of the government were covered by two millions and a half, This Bappy condition of things speaks very highly of the administration of Mr. Concha y Toro, the present Minister of the Treasury, and augurs favorably for the future financial progress of the country, The large and constanuy increasing commercial interests cenired in C ile, the lyportance of the agriculcural and mineral productions, the pre- sence and influence of so inany intelligent and labo- rious foreigners, and more than a the prevalence of peace and tranquillity throughont the republic, promise well for the public treasury and inspire great confidence abroad. But recently the govern. nent negotiated a loan for more than @ milton ster- ling in England, under most advantageous condl- tions, the product of which 18 to be applied to the construction of the ratlway irem Talcahuano to the inland city of Concepcion. The commission seat by the government of the Argentine Republic to determine the possibility of making a line of ratlway across the Andes, commect- ing Chite with that country, has made a report, in which the feasfb.lity of the project is demonstrated, and the cost estimated at a much lower figu: han Was anticipated at first, By the next opportumniiy I wil send # iransiation of this document to the TIERAMD, the subject belug interesting as taken In connection with railway progress in America and in relation to our own line across the Con‘inent, ‘The trrepressthie savages still” continue their marauding excursions. Congress has voted favor- ably on a bill granting $500,000 to the War Depart. ment and authorizing the organization of a ferce ot 4,000 men for the especial purpose of patting an end to the present state of things i the Araucanfan ter- riiory. The Barperor Ovelie hes sent an ultiinatam to the Chilean commander, tavorming fim that ifthe natronal troops do not leave the Indian country within fWo months’ time he and bis braves will exterminnte them, ‘The news from Europe respecting the eral faiiare of the grain crops has caused some demand here for wheat and breatstuff’, but as yet large holders of the article do not seem inelined to meet the market price, preferring to ewait furthet ant more favorable Ley The disposable ton- nage in the bay ts still consideratie, sithough sone increased activity had been noted in charters for trate from Iquiqae and copper from this coast for ae an te Gt present suffering from the pre- gence of smallpox in tie environs of the city, and the quarters inhavited by the poorer clags of people fiithy camditon, and the disease ts idly gaining gro nd. Already the privetpal how prals are filled, and great anxiety ls entertained as to the merease of the contagion, Political Excitomeut~ike Great Trausan- dine Railway—General Items. VaLPanatso, July 10, 1870, Quite a sensation has been effected in political circtes by the recent action of the House of Deputies in regard to the present Cabinet of Prealient Periz. It will bo remembered that during the recent elec- Uons throughout Chile tor Senators and Representa- tives, several collisions occurred between the citi- zens and the troops, in some cases attended with loss of life, and In all instances caused by interier- ence with the progre s of tne election, Grave com. pinints w@e then made against the conduct of the Minister of the Interior, M, Amanategul, and he was charged with being lax in bis efforts to main- tain the public peace and order, The opposiiion party in Congress, always seeking some weapon of offence against the government, recently proposed thgs a sweeping vote of consure be passed on the whole Cabinet, alleging that Ministers who had per- mitted the blood of citizens tobe shed while they were in the excroise of a solumm duty were not worthy of national confidence and esteem. After @ hot debate the vote was taken and the Ministers escaped by @ majority of x, the numbers against them, however, being 80 considerable that it is. generaliy thonght they wil find it necessary to resign. Rumor is, of course, busy with the names of their probabie successors, but no certainty can be assured in the matter, Wo have learned here that the famous Orelle the First, Emperor of the Araueanians, concerning whom so much has already been communicated to the HERALD, has become a distant Paris sensation, and that the attention in that capital 1s directed witn a good dea! of interest towards his romantic career and eccentric movements, For some time past he has been an object of interest bere likewise, aud has so engaged the consideration of Congress thata bill is about to be passed to raise a special corps of 1,500 men and expend $500,000 tn his pur- suit and discomfture. This Indian war ls becoming painfa ly tiresome, but at the same time Is attractive when the pecaiiar character of the Arauc ntans is weighe!, and the indomitable resistance they have always 80 successfully made against the encroach- ments of civilization and progress Is remembered. It is fervently hoped that the approaching campaign Will be decisive and prompt. Tsubjoln an abstract of the report made to the government of the Argentine republic, by Mr. Ro- settl, the enginecr appointed to survey the passes of the Andes wiih reference to the construction of a railroad between that republic and Chile, Of the passes communicating between the two countries two, that which is opposite Copiapo and that which 1s opposite Los Andes, appear, from their enormous height, to defy any work of this class, The first is about 4,500 metres above the level of the sea, nearly as high as Mont Blanc, and the second has a lielght of 4,000 metres. ‘The’ pass which preseats the least elevation, and in conse- quence, the most apparent fuciity is that which unites the Lakes Lianquifice aud Nahueliuapi in the privince of Llanqu.hue, the helgnt of which does not eXceed 900 inetres. ‘his pasa, called Perez Rosales, leads on one side to Port Montt, and on the othar tothe Rio Negro, the oaly river of considera- ton south of the Plate and raviebie for large ves- sels fornearly the whole of its course. It will be of eminent importance a3 soon as a Civil. ized population may inbabit this vast desert, but owing to present circumstances the Idea of con- structing a railway by that road now cannot be en- tertained. There thus remains the new pass of the Pianchon or Teno, situated th the latitude of Curico, and which Mr. Kosetts has particularly expiored, ‘The Planchon, without being as low as the Peres Rosales, is not as high as the Uspaliata pass, the elevation not being more than 3,300 metres. The railroad will need more work on the Chilean than on the Argentine side, though the jength is far less, since the Covdlilora his a more rapid descent on the western than on the eastern slope, and, conse- quently, the curves and grades wil be greater, The route proposed starts from Buenos Ayres to Chivil- coy and crosses the pampa a little above the confin- ence of the Kio de las Barrancas with the Rio Grande, which thence takes the name of the Rio Colorado, ‘The road then crosses the Rio Grande and follows it on its right or southern side until the point is reached where the r.ver is calied the Tor- dillo, that 18 to say, where tt receives the waters of the rivers Valenzuela and de las Cucvas, very near the pass of the Piauchon, It then leaves the Rio Grande and penetrates into the ravine of the Valenzuela, and thus rises to the valley of Azuire, at the southern extresity of the va. ley de los Ciegos, which tastis the highest por- tion of the route; then passing around the vern base of the Planclion volcano, along the two valleys mentioned already, down the Chilean slope, fol- Jowing the Vargara ravine to the confuence of the Vargara river with the river ‘eno, @ place calied las Toscas. From here the ronte follows the mver Teno to the station of the game name on the Sanilago aud Curico railway. Throughout the whole leng.h, as well on tne Cinlean as on the Argentine side, there are no p aces tiat can be caiied dangerous, The most diMeuli Part is that ja the Vargara ravine, where there 1s @ difference of level of 190 metres In @ distance of ten Kilometres, which gives a grade of seventy in 1,000, if @ more easy route cannot be found thts would not be the first time in which so enormous a grade has been overcome, Tie Mont Cenis Ratiway has grades of 137 in 1,00 In curves of forty metres radlus, ‘The snow which falls so heavily in some portions of the year will necessitate the erection of snow sheds like those on the Cegtral Pacific line in the Unitea States, but over a comparatively short distance, dhe leng.h of the road by the line Indicated will be 1,651 kilometres, and its cost 1s calealated at $26,- 000,000 for the Argentine division, and $6,000,000 for the Chilean, and the time requisite to complete the work is estimated at four years. ‘The steadtiy increasing commerce between the Argoutine republic and Chile, and the close political relations that exist between the two countries render the construction of this work a matter of prime necessity. President Surimiento, of the Ar- gentine confederation, in his last message to Con- gress, strongly urged the immediate prosecyiton of tue Idea, and frou: the facis he adduced, proved that the line would be profitable in a pecuntmry point of view. Tue government of Chile also regards the project with great Interest, and it is poss.ble that some achive steps muy soon be taken In relation to it. Several of cur joint stock companies haye pub- lished thelr half yearly reports, and the results arc genera, ly satisfactory. The directors of the Nadonal anuk Company propone to pay a dividend of six per cent, and a bonus of three per cent tor the hall year; the Steam Tug Cormpany ‘a dividend of four perc: in addition to the later m dividend of four per ceni paid im April last; and the Bank of Valparaiso egbt per cent Upon the paid up cepital of the frat ceries of shares, and four per cent upon the paid up capital of the second series, fhe government has entered into a contract with Mr. Henry Meiggs for the extraction and shipment of 430,000 tons of Mejilioues guano, the joint property or Ohile and Bolivia, at the rate of 5,000 tons per month, commencing from the 1st of September next. The price to be paad by the Chilean government for the extraction and siupurent is §2 60 per ton on 230,000 tons, and $2 25 per ton on the remaming 209,000 tons. It is farther stipulated that the before mentioned price for extraciion and shipment shall not be paid for any guano contaiming jess inan sixty per eent of phosphates, IMPORTANT TEHPERANCE MOVEMENT. Temperance Uuion in Connectient— ‘The Piutform, Officers, &c. {From the New Haven Paladium, Augnst 16.) A vention of two delegates from each of th thirty Catholic Temperance Socteties in this Sta met ja Smith's Hall at half-past ten o'clock Monday morning, and continued in session until eveuing. This movement. has attracted much attention in cutferent ports of the State, and In other States, and the reautt of its deliberations will be asekwettiny to nil lovers of temperance, whether Catholic or Pro- testant, These societies are of comparatively recent origin in Connecticut, but they have done much good, and this Convo a Will serve as an impetus ip ihe Ke ‘The thir i) among the different counties ven, nine; Hartford, six; Fairfield, st three; New London, three; Middiese: ham, one; Litchfield, one, They have an aggregate maembership of 1,729 persons, composed mostly of intelligent Japoring men. A consttntion Was reported at the present meet- ing and adopien with some yorbal alterations, ‘The following in substance are the resolutions as reported by the committee and adopted by the con- vention:—First—states thatthe cause of temperance vitally affects mdivelaal, family and State and retigion itself, and that utmost energy in devi: ing and @} ing on stich measures as WUL promot the ongan: mot new societics and give itfe to existing ones ts required. Seeond—A wnion of all separate societies hrto one Stute organtz:tion a8 a Incasure is calediated to furnish a wide field Of ob- servation and discussion among temperance men, enhancing thelr inverest In the &: e, and giving more intelligence and unity to bh Me ird— ‘The Convention wil take into ation the extent of the moral, physical and soctal evil produced by intemperance especially among the young men, and endeavor to devise some means tO cou- vince them of the curse of intenrperance, Fourth. Owing to the many temptations thrown in the way of young by wicked persons who sa@k their own benefit, contrary to the teachings of religion and moraiity, every means onght to be used to Cath seve them from the evils of mtemperance: there- | fore 1618 recommended that societies he formed in every Catholic parish exctusively for young me Fitth—Recommends that society rooms should seppneil with the best Catholic publications, that y1 nigh be kept from the influences of the barroon and billiard saloon. t xth—Recome hat societies ebtatn learned Catholic men to | deliver lectures, believing that the imduence (hus © m | tmpartead = wilt tend rec'aim many from the evil 6; vicious and intempe- rate company, and every Catholic younz men’s society is urged w ire such speakers a3 oi ten they may be able to do so, and when their fands wilt not admit of their so doing, older socte- Ties are urged to assist them in go dole, Eighth The society pledges it elf, neither as individuals nor a8 a soviety, to patronize places whe @ tntoxieatin, liquors are sold. Ninth—Resolves that no poiitical subject shall be entertained or discussed in this or any future meeting of the Catholic temperance ee of the State or take part in poli! asa Vv. Tho folowing gentlemen were elected officers of the State organizat on:— President--C, Y. Driscoll, of New Haven, Vice President—Devnis McCarthy, of Willimantic, Recording Secreary—Michael Gilnuly, of bridge Corresponding Secretary—Thomas O’Brien, of New Haven. -soaeaasaad Seorelary—John A. Honnicker, of Nor- wal freasurer—Francis Dounolly, of New Haven. Executive Cormmittee—thomas C, Coates, a1 i Boi John N, Purtell, of Manchester, and Jeve: itapatrick, of Watecbury, to a Directors—New Haven, James Wilaon; rtiord, Robert Pagan; Windham, James 0, Mur- ray, of Willimantic; ‘Tolland, M. C. Haniey, of Staf- ford Springs; Litehdeld, Timothy Canty; New Lon- Gon, Sylvester Fagan, of Norwich; Fairfield, John Moore, of Bridgeport. Chaplain—Rev. Dr. Carmody, of New Haven. Mr. Driscoll was introduced, wok the ebair and mare a snort speech, Several of the members made short congratu- latory addres: The Presiden’ and Vice President were inatracted to issue an. address to the people of the State. The Oonvention, aiter transacting some unimportant business, at vine o’ciock in the evening odjourned sine He, The subject of ratifying the action of the eerventtatt will now be considered by the different sOCIeLiCcs, AFFRAY At Sanaroaa.—On Friday evening, at the depot, just before the departure of the New York train, Mrs, Casey, wife of Jon Casey, who was ar- resiel| a short tine sine> for drawing @ plstol on Morrissey, step.ed up to Mrs. Mchav, a notorious character of Albany, and with a champagne bottle dealt her such a severe blow on the head and arms that the woman was literaily covered with blood, Casey interfered with oMicer Brest, of Saratoga, When officer Horan stepped upon the scene an took Casey and wife to the station house, Mra, Casey was fined twenty-five dollars and her hus- band was re‘ained for trial, which will take place Saturday afternoon.—7roy Whig, August 15. POST OFFICE NOTICE OST OFFICE NOTICE. The Mails for Europe will elcgr at this oflee on Weidnes- Gay and Thursday at Bo'clock A. M., and at all the ste ticms as follows, viz: A and By, Avil; Cand D, 7:0 A.M, and Eand¥.,7A.M. Pb. H.JONES, Postmaster. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. (A. GENTLEMAN AND WIPE WOULD LIKE 70 RENT a Floor of four or ive unfurnished rooms {p a private Houne, rent not exceeding $75. Addresa A. M., ileraid o!- ce. A FURSE CLASS, FULL SIZED HOUSE WANTED ; ith or without Furniture, ina central location. Rent to-exceed $6,000 a year, Aduresa box 3.8 Herald oflce, URNISHED ROOM WANTED FOR A RES couple, between Bond it} lace and Fourth a a NG, station E. OMS WANTED-A SECOND FLOOR, FURNISHED or unfurnished. west of Fifth avenue, by one person; terms moderate. Address J. W, ¥., box 103 Herald ollice. Was. BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO of three unfurnished Boome in & private house up tows, near Central Market; references exchanged; state terme. Address K., station G. WA XTED—FOR A MAN AND WIEE, TAREE OR FOUR Rooms, unfurnished, in or near Third avenue, York- whle or Hariom. Addiess (i. 8, B., station H, ANTED—BY TWO GENTLEMEN, PARLOR AND Bedroom, without Board, in the 'yiclaity of Union square, | For real comfortable rooms tn 8 pleasant house aud with a strictly private family a fair price will be paid and rmanent arrangements made, Address BROTHERS, leralt office. ANTED.—A SINGING MASTER WANTS A FUR- nished Room, suitable for Lis private pu location between Bloecxer and Tenth streeve, Address, lowest oF 6, A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO ANT Wiser Moss, cr ust tena than vp Hoon, no aris clas private dwelling {n good location in New York or Brooklyn; rent ; references exchanged. Address Ot Above (5600 per ‘A B., box 116 Lerald ofc ANTED-—BY ADULTS (NO CHILDREN), A SMALL unfurnished Second or Third Floor, with modern con- veniences, for light housekeeping; Tenth to Thirtieth street; ‘Third to Fifth avenue, Address, with particulars, locolon and price, which must be moderate, E. (. WANTED AINA GOOD NELOUBORHOOD, BETWEEN ‘Tenth and Twentieth streets and Third and Sixth ave- nues, four Rooms for ight housekeeping; #f partially fur- nished preferred. Also ilye Rooms tn a good locality south of Fifticth street. Address K. & B., box 1,566 Post office. “FURNITURE, MAGNIFICENT DOUBLE SATIN BROCATEL PAR- lor Suit, nearly new, made to order for %F50, will be sold for #27) reps nls one Co. single Bust, #150; black walnut «crip 0, for # ‘eritice for Suit, $65; magnificent Pinhoforte, cont 6 lot Parlor, Cha: dence 12 Kast Tenth street, one between University place and Fi MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, COVE French satia brocatel, made order, cout 1450, for £150; 50; Etageres, Bookcase, rosewood Pianoforte, Bronzes, Chamber, Dining Furniture, Silverware, As half original cost; property familly leaving city. Ut West Fifteenth street, near Sixth avenue. RICH ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUIT, NINZ PIECES, allp covers, cost $300, for $10); one do, $60; two wuts in at 87) 1 carpeta at [0 cents per yard; mi ficent 74 octave rosewood Planofor #10), for 850; alan Bed: room and Dining Koom Furniture at half cont. ‘Call at url vate residence 11% West Twenty-reventh strect, near Sixth avenue. NARPETS, FURNITURE, OILCLOTH AND BEDDING \) at reduced prices; housekeepers «uppited at DANIEL O'PARREL!I Kighth avenue, late OFarrell & Greene, Payment taken weekly or month URNITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING. Housekeepers supplied with the above on easy terms. Payments weekiy or monthly. KELLY & CO., CORNER TWENTY-FIFTH Si. AND SIXTH AV. DENTISTRY RITFICIAL TRETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY, without plates, clasps, or any extractions; teetli ‘guill up on stumps to original shay nd color with oreplasiic. DR. SUGISMUSD, 42 Kagh Union anuare, EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAaIN-THIRTEEN years voaum)ing application; gas administered. Beau t ful teeth, $1; sei, #10. Plumpers for thin faces. Gold sets purchaged. J. JAY VILLERS, 155 Grand street, near Broadway. BILLIARDS. NOR SALE—TWO SECOND HAND FOUR POCKE: 13 Hilhard Tables; will be sold cheap. Apply at 145 Falton elreet, up atatra, JANTED—A GOOD BILLIARD TABLE; ONE IN ood order and that has been used only la a private pAdaress, with orice end particulars, CAMBRIDGE, Post oflies famil; box PIANOFORTES. A GREAT OFFER. HORACE WATERS, #1 BROAD- way, wil! dispose of 109 Pianos, Melodeons and Or Of six firkt class makers, at extremely low prices for during this month, or will take from $5 to $20 monthi; ‘The same v9 let, and rent monoy appited iC pure Now Chickering Pianos are includet 11 this oer. FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES OF premium Pianofortes; alas extensive assortment of second hand Pianos, Grands, Sqaaves and Uprights, Ohicker- ing’s and other celebrated makers; on fnstalments at camh prices. JOHN C, BARNES, 137 Eighth street, near Broad FOUR ROUN rte, mare to order seven months in use, will be sold for #275; also. nea Parlor, Chamber and Dining Furniture at half cost;' pro: perty ol private family, 12 East Tenth strest, ong block west of Broadway, between Uaiver MAGNIFICENT, RICHLY CARVED, corners, roxewood 7h octave Plan HU0, oni ly place and Ficth avenne, SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, ONLY 200— Magnificent Steinway Pianoforte, having every im provement, cost #800, at a great bargaln, J. BIDDLE, 14 Amity street, near Broadway. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORSE, MADE order, celevrated maker, fully guaranteed, used six Inonths, cost $650, for 8225; Parlor Suits, covered brocatel ; Ktageres, Bookease, Paintings, Bronzes, Silverware, Cham- der, Vining Furnitnre, 8; half oryinal cost; propert family leaving city. '57 Wem Fifteenth strect, néar Sixt avenue. OCTAVE 00D. PIANO. forte, made by célebrated city maker, at « cost of #0), for #250; stool and cover; makers’ warrantes for live years; in tite seven. montle; box for abipping. Cull at private resi: > 113 West Twenty-seventh street, near Siath avenue, K. MARTIN’S plano, BRILLIANT SEWUOD PIANO, te, #128; saperd rorowood, having enry bags, with Intest improvements; great sucril JAMES GORDON, 106 Bleeker mrect, near Mac PIANOVORTH WANTED—IN EXCHANGE VOR toUsE [and Jot in Brooklyo. Inquire of E. WHITNEY, 73 Nas san street, New York, room 1, ASTROLOGY. 100,000, -LADLBS, NOTICE THE ONLY BUSINESS ale and Medical Ciatrvorant Spiritualist in Ameren 1 Mig. LINWOOD, 148 Wem Tnirty-seventi street. No genta. EDICAL QLAIRVOYANT, MAGNETIC HEALER AND ‘Tranco Business medinm—20 Fourth avenue, New Consult him for health, business and ail aflairs of York. like ADAM ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, 4Vi revenls your whole life from cradie to grave. 472 Canal street, near Hudson. Fee St. ADAME LE business a: French and En dougal street. POMPE, INSPIRED, MEDICAL AND trance ‘medinat.—Information ish spoken. 943g Amity street, nei ADAMB ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIR- voyant, tells the past, present and future; shows like- bers and télls name of your husband, 100 bret etre hetweon Broadway and Seventh avenue sess bor WaAstaons. TH WEEK 51x’ a MALT, to Gaslers Drama of - COUSIN GRRMAN. EXCITEMENT UNDIMINISHED, BEATS SKOURED TWO WEBKS IN ADVANCE. Bes THEATRE, REOPENING FOR THE REGULAR SEASON. Engagement of MR. JOSEPH JERFERSOM, Who will appear on “ MONDAY EVENIRG, AUSUST Se AND EVERY EVENING DUBING THE WEEK, in his world renowned character of BIP VAN WINKLI fm Boucicault's beautiful legendary draws of that vame, FIRST RIP VAN WINKLE MATINEE, on SATURDAY, AUUUsT 24, ut 13 o'clock. Seats secured six days io 08 at the box office of the {heatre or ut ite branch teket office, at Ditsou's music store, und TAL Be “The padiic specially notte’ that lokete purchased of it be refused at the door, sfewall speculators wil BROADWAY. 239 Wok NEUMATIC TUNNEL-—-UNDER Broadway, corner Warren, Oo LLEN 8. MINER, AUOTIONEER, By ALLEN B. MINER & BROTHER, rs bo Successo: HENRY H. LEGO & MINER, 96 Chambers atreet aud 77 Reade street, Art Galleries, Nos, 817 and 819 Broadway. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. ‘Tho firm of HENRY H. LEDS & MINER (established Ii) having been dissolvet by the death of Mr. Henry H. ‘Leeds, and by ilmitatton, the business wil be continued by ten B, Miner, surviving partaer, who bus associated wil lun his vrother, Henry D. Mtoer, under the tirm name of ALLEN B. MINER & BROTHER, ALLEN B. MINER, HENRY D, MINER. y Youx, August 1, 1970, UCTION.--BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION I WILL expose for sale on Wednesday, the Lith, at Wig A. My at 106 kighth aveuue, a large assorunent of China, Glask and © consisting of Dinner, Tea and Toilet Glassware, Vases, Fancy Goods, Cut lery, Trays, Plated Ware, Prujt Jura. Ac. HENRY T. MURIHY, City Marshal. =A. A. SHULTZ, AUCTIONEER, ‘$30,007 worth of Magnificent Household Furniture, Drawing Room Suits, Paintings, Velvet Carpets, Maraueterie Cabinets, Silverware, Statuary rare and eostiy \orkaot Art, INESDAY ), at the elegant residence » between Filth and Biath avenues, commencing at 105g o'eloe! Drawing Room Furuiture, covered brocatel, richest de- roriptio Keres, Secretaire Bookcase, Cabinets, Tables, Enenignures, Canterbury, ronewood Planoforts, Paintings by eusinent’ arusis; Chandeliers, Mirrora, Cure tains, Clock, Ornaments; rosewood and walnut Bureaus, , Wardrobes, eases, Couuterpaner, Blankete; Table, Side! China Ware, Lines, ware. Furniture servants’ apartments, Parties wishing to attend this sale take Fifth avenue stages or Sixth avenue cara. A RCH, JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER, Z House of JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL, (The oldest stand in the city.) Salesroom 37 Nansau street, opposite the running through to Liberty tre Horse and Carriage Branch 112 and 114 Kast Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue. JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL o'clock at their salesroo: ment of Houssho! UCTION NOTICE.—113 WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH atreet.—LUKE FITZUERALD, auctioneer, will sell this day (Wednesday), August 17, at 103g c’eiock, ail the elegant land contly Househod Furniture contained” In. private Feal- jence 11h West Fwouty-aoveuth street, near Sixth avenue, Via. :—Rich Parior Suita, covered im satin brocatel amd silk reps; magnificent 74 octave rosewood Pianotorie, made by cele- brated vity maker tains, Paintt Dining Room ¥ ira, Engravings, ‘Ten aud Dinner Services, Pinte, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Urns, Pitchers, &e.; Bedroom Suits, In rosewood and walnut; Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wasbetands, Hair and lows, Bolsters, Bedding, Ao. ; Kite irniture, kc.; over 400 Jota, by catalogue, Furniture, N. B.—Goodds boxed and mk large aud general assort- ment of new and second hand Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors, Parlor Sulit, Desks, Bedding, &c., &0, Y MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEER—SELLS, 114g o’clock, 36 Kast Honston street, near Broadw: Fixtures Bar aud Back Har, Alo 1 Retrige- tes, Engravings, Gasaware, T: aire, Gas m, ke, of ee St Sun ively in MAX BAYERSDORFER’S sales- room 87 Third av. BY street, excelient, old estab MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEER—SELLS, to-morrow (Thuraday), 201 Firat avenue, near Forty-6ft Dr ng Store, doing fine busi. wie, =MAX BAYERSDOKFER'S {private Yhird news, ‘cheap, sulesrooi 64 re FALL TRADE SALE ol Boots and shoes at Auction. We will ett thousand cases iy, Atigtiat 17, 1870, ‘al 10% o'clock A. M., at No. 7 Coll Catalogues and Samp'es ready on Tuesday. Goods of nearly every description, wultable to the wauts of Western, Southern and Home Trade, wil be offered, Regular sales of Boo every Wednesd: A. 5 nd Bhoes during the year, CO, Merchants, 7 College place, New York. H ENRY b. HERTS, AUCTION E balesrooms, 7 LOSING eT ) WAREROOMS OF MR. J. W. SOUTHACK. Now, IM AND 196 BROADWAY, ‘BETWEEN FULTON AND JOHN SURE ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AUGUST 18 AND 19, at 11 o'clock exch day. The catalogue will embrace the entire batance of stock, comprising rich rosewood and walnut Parlor Suite, Turkish Lounges acd Chaira, Cabinets, Etageres, Centre and Side ichly carved ‘and inlaid’ Bedroom and Library Suste, Amoiré-a-Glace Secretary and Library Bookcases, Library Tables, auperb Buffet Extension fables, Arm and Siae Chairs; Hatatands “dc. Mahogany and Eoamelled Farol. varlety. Also all the fret class Ouice Desks re, for which Mr. Southack bas beeu so justly celebrated thé pust 88 years, The attention of parties fur uisbing and dealers is rexpectfully requested to this gale ay it will be peremptory, ogues ready this morning at the Auctodeer’s olice or xt 196 Broadw. ACOB BOGART. AUCTIONEER.—MORTGAGE SALE this day, at10 o'clock, at 202 Bleecker street, Honse- hold Furniture, Sofas, ‘Tables, Chairs, Carpets, Looking Glasser, Bedaisads, Beds and’ Reding, Carpeis, Oticloth, Kitchen Furniture, Crockery, Bureaus, andy, dc. JOHN COUTRELL, Atworney for Mortuagee, JACOB, BOGART, AUCTIONEER. MARSHALS SALE oD of Furniture Trucks, Harness, kc. ‘This day, at iL O'clock, at the anction rooms, No.1 North Willard street, three Firnince ‘Tracks, In-kood’ order, Charion A. Clarky Marshal. Also Household Furnitui wing Machines, &c. consisting of one Singer's, two & Baker's, one ‘Bar lett’s machine, Parlor Suits, black wainut Bedroom Bu Lounges, Tabiea, Bedstoads, Keds, We tures, single Harnes: ids, Paintings, Engraving nd Olicloth, Gas Fix Ae. CHARLES A. CLARK, Marshal AGE SALE.-MYER ELSAS, AUCTIONEER, day. at V1 o'clock A. M., in’ First avenue, be? sixth and Seventy-seventh sireets, the Uon- sof a Bakery; also Horse, Wagon and L. RINDSKOPF, Attorney for Mortgage PANSBROKER'S SALE.—R. FIELD, AUCTIONEH [18 Chatham street, will’ set this day, at 11 o'clock, 60 lots of Men's ond Women’s Clouting,’ Dresses, Cnderctothing, Beds, Redding, ae; al Vesis, ae. by order of H, Pree, 61 Aino a lot of Sewing M. AW NRROKE 73 SALY, TCHES AND JEW A WA RY, R. FIELD, auctioneer, 145 Chatham street, on old and’ Silver hes, Jewelry, der ot L, Cohen, 41 Canal street, DJAWNBROKER'S SALE.—BY JAMES AGAR, AUC. tlone ato New Kor thia day, 500 a | Men's and Women's Clothing, Bed Clothes, Table Linen, Watche, Jewelry, two double barretied Logis Shot Guns. By order of P. Nam, West Thirty-ninth street, Qurrene count sau ROBERTS & MOGUIRE, Auctioneers, sell at anchon on 1bt 18, 1870, at 12 o'elock noon, atthe Rxchange Salesrooms, No. 11 Broadway, by order of Gratz Nathan, Keay. referee, the Lense of the Glenharm Hote), situated on the east side of Filth avenue, ‘Twenty-lirat and Twenty-second etreets, In the city Kids nearly new gnd wsix stories high and hav- Sindios on Fifth avenne and is in all respects iirst class, The lease has about ninctecn years {o run, with @ conditional renewal for a further term or twen- ysone yearn, ‘Maps and particnlara at the Auctioneers’ offen, No. 87 Cedar street, corner of Broadway. RODAY 8. BRABSEL ay at 12 o'clock, at kery, consisting iF ‘Thursagy, August 16, Guns, Pistols, ac, By wil! THURSDAY, Au JHERIFP'S SALT, SS cer—Will_ sell 71 Sixth ave- hina, Glass 3 aud general assortment of enware. wireet, the Stor on afsvosald premisen. J. DEMPsEY, Deputy. SHERIFF'S tioneer, by one of New York, BALE=RODAY 8. of attachment issued me Court of the elty of t public vendue thie 17th day of Aviust, 187, at 10 o'clock, at 400 Pont) at hogebeads of Stoek’Ale, 2 burrels of Spirits, spied J SEERACHER, Depuly, JAMES O'BRIEN, Sheriff. HOMAS SMITH, JR. AUCTIONEER, WILL SFI this day, at 10 O'clock, the Contents of Distiliery No. Baxter street! etd cocermonivae yn Wy NITTERS, AUCTIONNER, SELLS THIS DAY, AT 2o'clock, at 454 Canal street, a large and valuable aasortment of Household Furaitare, &c., trom families and others breaking up housekeeping :—Three or four Parlor Su Frenoh Mirrors, Piano, Curtains, Centre, Diniog abies. Etageres, Bookcases, W. Easy and Rocking Chat e yoird ae Sulu er Devi) Bedding, Chinn, fog Ctewsbia, Ae. bine ax the Sheriff ‘of Hudson eouniy. even (or "eight rich lapesizy. three-ply and olber Carpets, UUcloths, Hat oo AMUN OW BRY T! BOE rym FIYTEEN MORG STARS. ev PRINCE RADI D'SALMA, Tae at kc nvaH GkoRGe Ry Miss LOUIS EVANH, J. ; CHARLEY RENEDICT, HAIIEY All pew faces in New York, tovether with TWENTY OLD FAVORITES ‘The B alte THE GREAT PEMALE MINSTREL 8CRXR _____ MATIN: BATURDAY. 4 ‘OOD'S MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, } Wo corge W GwEat sic PEW Oak ery OY Ae ann REE We ATKEN'S now locgl drama of extraordinary | ited, ra Dew oenery,, Costumes td Propertig, end tho . Nine MR. ALBERT AIKEN, MIS8 KOSA RAND, Wood, Mr. fw. Mr. L. J. Memayhe, Mra, Kyver, as roi diacaton Fe MEART OF GOED Sanne eninesemmamened GARDEN. dM scccccceDT ABE et & The“manugers beg te ansouinee” that during ‘he aammyap as been, roceay the theatre bi DECORATED, PAINTED AND UPHOLSTERED, enn (Ws DNEADAY) EVENING, AUGUST If IRILLIANT YOUNG AMERICAN ACTOR, LAWRENCE BARRETT, | ip the ever-po} ¢ Drama DERE'S MOTTO, EE hich will rf be ited with NEW AND PeAUTIOUL SCENERY, ELKGANT AND SFEBOPRIATE COSTUMES, wad the FOLLOWING POWERFUL CAsT:— Captain Henri de Lagardere,...Mr. LAWRENCE BA! ilies ide Gonzagucs Mr, FO. Bag Regent ‘aOrien. Mr. G. D. CHAPLE sop (a hunchback) Mr. B. B, HOLM. Duchess de Nevers. Mine, POM) Blanche de Nevers . iss LOUISA MOO! Zilla \o Zingari), with Son, Miss EMMA OLIM \DUKE'S MOTTOQMATINER SATURDAY, AT in preparal A NEW ROMANTIC DRA! fn which Mr, LAWRENCE BARREYT leading part. Boats secured six daya tn advance \RAND OPERA ROUSE, Corner of Tweniy-third atreet and Eighth avenue. K, J Fropri Li K Mi weitt sudein the of the wonder! ui artiste KATHI LAN KATH LANS! and her incomparable NNOISE VIENNOISE BALLET AND PANTOMIME TROUPE, BALLEL AND PANTOMIME TROUPH, IMMENSE HIT IMMENSE HIT H QUADRILE CU ADRIL! and CHAMPAGNE GALOP x CHAMPAGNE GALOP inthe new comic baliet Lay THE JUGGLER’S DAUGHTER. + KATHT LANNRE ‘erpsichorean Melange entitled hE NATIONS. EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICK. NOTICE.—During Madame Laygner's engagement the BITALA. ‘To commence with, the usual tinees will be suspended. ‘Seawe secured 1 advance at the Box OMe; also at Babir~ mer's, 701 Broadway, and Erie Raliway Ticket Office, coraee way. iv-third atreet and Broadwa THEATRE COMIQUE, 514. seganawrays poe St. Nicholas. eto ay TLER & GILMORE. 1 Sh BUTLETS GREAT SENSATION OF He SEASO IMMENSE AUDIENCE crete» NEW PANTC rs = iF THE 21 A NICK NACK, i Ma’ MATIN MATINER MATINEE MATIN MATINEE MATINE: IATIN TINEE AT 23 O'CLOCK PRECISELY, CHILDREN HALF PRIC THF GREAT PANTOMIME TROUPE THE GRAND BALLET TROUPE AND THE CORPS D'ETHIO} It w Afternoon, Orn THEATRE. 10¥, OPENING, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, meoivthr FIM IN AMERICA, oe ee LATTA FAUT MRS. JAMES A. OATES if Newly organised Comic Opera Com ‘This popuiar comfe production HERVE'S COMIC aie composer, HERVE (Otenbach's only OPERA | rival), uow performing with unpreceden LE eclat ‘both in London and Paris, has been PETITE | secured expressly for this new combination FAUST; | by Jno E. Macdonough, Enq. The scenery, ‘OR, costumes and grotesque appointments are LITTLE | new. Full aud elaborate choruses wud ine UST. | creased orchestra have beea added, FAUS MEPHISTO wel +eMrs. JAMES A. OA MARIHA. iM. GEO, L, FO: The sale of cate commences on Tucsday, 16th inet, o'clock, at tox ottice. " ee Gt UI SN ASE (PONY PASTOR'S OPERA TOUSE, am BOWERY, GRAND MATINEE TU-DAY AT 2h, GRAND MATINER TO-DAY AT 2g. NOE IN THE" CieT. iF CONTINUAL HAKRY GURK, Mile, IRMA. MIC PANTOMIME. BAKKER AND BEADLE, R, KAHN'S MUSEUM, 145 Broadway, OPPOSITE ASTOR PLAC No one should viait New York without passing am bour at Pr KAHN'S Magnificent Muscum—the mest atiractira aut tif in the world, ‘ADMISSION FIFTY CENTs. Open daily frou 10 to 5 and 7 till Wo. 4p Broadway, | ; ce. opposite Astor pl I SF REBACH GRA Madame MAT tire Dramatic " will make her debut NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, roadway. (Established 1318) AN BRYANT'S MINSTRELS IN BUFFALO TO-NIGHT, At st, JAMES’ HALL, D_ DRAMATIC BEEBACH, necoi of new and ‘Kew York “early In September. in We are fearfully and wonderfully made. The Beauties, Wonders and Monstrosities of u men and Animal Creation to be seen at NO THEATRICAL MANAGERS. ‘A large and constantly increasing stock of WOOD CUts, from fresh and origi He METROPOLITAN 1 97 Nass n hand at the INTING OFFICE, SOR'S LYRIC HAUL, 723 SIXTH AVENUE, is now open for Balis,'C i Veddings, key y r PRICES. 475; Novembor, 880 ‘general couvaniens y. Open day and evening. TP A For balla in September. $i) Jetobe: Lyric Hull surpasses in elegance and all others In the ctt VENTRAL PARK GARDEN. KVERY Ni THEODORE THOMA! POPULAR CONC 10 THEATRICAL MANAGERS, A large and constant! ine: WOOD CUTS, from fresh ana original or on hand atthe METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OF FICE, 97 Nassau street, Old Herald Building, ELDS ART GALLERIES—NO8, #17 AND 819 BROAD, way—Free exiivition of Une Paintings and Statuary a private 6 NORDOVA NATIONAL EXHIBITION,~ ALL PARTIEG J who have sent or intend to send goods to this exhivition are requested to forward at once advice of the same and of the apace required to the Argentine Legation, Washington, of to EDWARD F, DAVISON, Argentine Consul General, 12 Pearl street, New York. ———— <= 10 THEATRBIVAL MANAGERS, ‘A large and coustantly increasing atock of woop curs, from freah and original designs, on hand at the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OF FICE, #7 Nassau street, Old Herald Buhding. OR THE BIOGRAPHY OF WALTER MONTGOMERY, the distinguished actor, see Men of the Time, publishes by ROUTLEDGE, to be had of all booksellers, 4 MUSICAL, » ‘\OMPETENT PIANO TEACHERS.—LADIES OK GEM / tiemen wanted for institatés. Singers and organisu wantin jong should apply at the office of the AMERL CAN CORERVATORY OF MUSIC: O4 Union square. RGAN FOR SALE CIEAP.—A GOOD TONH, FOUF Atop, one octave pedals and swell pipe Organ, for 817) mast be sold. Apply to WM. MORGAN, 18 Watt street, OBES pase ENE at tg ie é rivate laasons given at any hour, day or evanin, Residence 297 Hast Tenth strect, iad MARBLE MANTEDS. UCED PR SSLATE MANTELS AND TF A every description of Slate Work, plain and oraamental PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, 40 West Eighteenth atecet, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Constastey ox HAND A GOOD SELKC ea MARSERIZED SLATE MART Ark itn tenign, from Hm 18, | STEWART & CO., 605 Sixt avenue, ‘Thirty-sixth streets. ARBLE AND MARBL stones, Tiles, Table ani Foom, with pest Sagorimeps “RICH AND BLE- to a0. 7. Be ‘Pairis-tfvh aud GRAVE. Now show tes 5 up between IZED MANTELS, Piunbers’ f Mang fast KLABER, 134 ana S, Ste A Paani, WeaSiet soe tte tt ‘cheagest ia te elise,