The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1874, Page 7

‘Whe Torpedo Boat SPAIN. The Republic Recognized by Holland, Italy and Belgium. The City of Vittoria Invested by the Insurgents. General Zabala Reinforces the Government Troops, Lonpon, Angust 15, 1874. folland and Italy have recognized Spain, Belgium Recognizes the Republic. BRUSSELS, August 15, 1874. The Spanish Republic has been recognized by Belgium. ‘War Operations in the North—Vittoria Invested by tne Insurgents. Lonpon, August 15, 1874, A spectal despatch to the 7imes from the north of Spain states that Marshal Zabala, with 24,000 men and 47 guna, left Miranda Thursday last with | @ convoy for the relief of Vittoria, which place is | very closely beleagured by the insurgents. | ‘The Carlists oppose his marca at intrenched po- | sitions at Pueoia, General Moriones awaits the result of Zabal movement, when a united attack will be made | upon the Carlists at Fsteila. The Garrison of Vittoria Reinforced by | Zabala. MapRID, August 15, 1874, OMetal despatches have been received announc- ing that Marshal Zabala, in order to check a threatened movement of tne enemy, returned to Miranda after throwing a supply of men and pro- visions into Vittoria. Carlist War Against Railways ond Tel- | egraphs. MapRip, August 15, 1874. Tho Carlists have cut the railway and telegraph line between Saragossa and this city, Carlist Losses in Navarre. Maprip, August 16, 1874, A despatch received at the War Oftice from Gen- eral Moriones reports that the Carlists lost 700 men tn the engagement at Oteiza, in Navarre. BAZAINE. The French Convict Exile Taking Rest in Prussia. Prison Officers and a Soldier Charged with Complicity in Lis Escape, Lonpow, August 15, 1374, Marsbal Bagaine has arrived at Cologne, where be will remain a few days awaiting the arrival of bis children, He declares that only his wife and brother-in- | law aasisted him to escape. A French Sentinel Who Was Not Alert | on His Post. Parts, August 15, 1874 1a Gazette des Tridtunaux says that on the night ‘of Marshal Bazaine’s escape irom prison one | soldier was twice on guard and each time a Jailor engaged him in couversation and kept bim im the sentyr vox. This jailor has since been arrested. | THE GOVERNOR OF THE ISLAND OF SAINTR MAR- GUERITE UNDER A CLOUD. | General Marchi, the Goveruor of the taland of | Sainte Marguerite, pro'ests lis innocence of com- Plicity in the escape of Buzaine and accuses Col- onel Villette, the Marshal’s aid-de-camp, of having | perfected the plan to secure the flight of the pris- | choicest of trout. The snow capped mountaius ouer. Hight persons are now In custody on snspicion | @( uaving aided the iugitive to escape. y NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The First OMiciai Despatch by Cable from Rio Janeiro—Report from the | South Atlantic Squadron—Assignment | of Officers. WASHINGTON, August 15, 1874. ‘The Navy Department this morning received its @rst oMicial despatch by cab.e trom Rio Janeiro, and which 1s, perhaps, the first business despatch received by the government over the newly laid Ines, It is dated to-day, and was received at ten o'clook tn the morning, from Admiral Leroy, at Bio Janeiro, Admiral Leroy has just relieved Ad- «miral Strong of the command o/ the South Atlantic Btation, The despatch announces the condemna- sion through a medical survey of the Paymaster of the Monongavela, aud asks that a relief may be sent out. second Lieutenant Thomas W. Symons, Corps of hase has been ordered to report to Major = Abbot, at Willet’s Point, N. Y., lor duty wita | he battalion of Engineers. Lieutenant Com- | mander George Wadie.gu is detached irom the re- ceiving ship Obio ana ordered to orunance duty at ihe Boston Navy Yard; Lieutenant J. D, J, Keily is tached from the Congress and placed ou sick Chief Engineer George k. Johnson is de- from the Richmond snd placed on sick ‘Chief Engineer S. VD. Hibvert is detacued juty as President «f tne Board of Examiners at Philadelphia and ordered w tie Ricuinond and as Fleet Engineer on the south Pacific station: | Obtef Kngineer William 5. stamm ts detached irom uty as Inspector of Macbiuery afloat at Philadel- ia and ordered to duty us sident of the Board Examiners at Philadelpuia; Assistant Engtneer ©. F. Purdie is detached irom the Roanoke ana ordered to the Fortune; Assistant Engineer A. F. Dixon ts detached trom the Wachusett ana Femi leave till the 1st of December uext, witn mission to leave tue United States; Gunner mes J. Walsh has been ordered to tue Phitadel- | pkia Navy Yard. Intrepid—Prepara- tion for Experiments Before tne Naval Gommittee—The Constellation at New- port, Newrort, R. J, August 14, 1874. The United States torpedo boat intrepid, Cap- tifa Cook, while out practising yesterday with torpedoes bad one of the valves to the starboard engine broken. she will be repaired immediately, im order to be in readiness for the torpedo expert- ments upon the arrival of the United States steamer Dispatch witn the Naval Committee on ard. Torpedoes have been planted in the inner arbor, and one weighing 500 pounds will be laid in the outer harbor to-morrow for the purpose of lowing up she oid vessels which have been pur- ‘ehased for that purpose. Secretary Robeson and Admiral Porter wil be present. ‘The frigate Constellation arrived here yesterday wefternoon from Gardiner’s Bay, to whica place she ‘will revarn, afier.remaining here about a week, for the purpose of drilling the students, who are upon ‘tneir annual cruise. ‘THE SOUTHEASTERN RAILROAD AOOIDENT, ‘More Victims Not Expected to Recover— The Storm. MONTREAL, Canada, August 15, 1874, Four more of the victims of the Southeastern ‘Railway accident are not expected to recover. ‘Their names are Manson, Davis, Loomis and ‘Minach. The storm which caused the accident was the Most severe ever known to have occurred in sutton township, Although it only rained ior two hours the whole valley ior eleven mil i ‘undated, and fiveratiway ana twenty highway bridges were destroyed. ‘The loss to the company 46 very hea iA and the crops were considerably damaged. [tis thougnt that a waterspout burat in the hills, ag the rain could not have produced ao terrible @ volume of water. THE OENTRE HARBOR: DISASTER, Paneral Servi of the Victims. Boston, Mass., Angust 15, 1974. Funeral services were held to-day in the Maver- - (ek square Congregational church, East Boston, pver the remains of Miss Jessie Pierce and young Demons and Faits, victims of the drowning acci- dent at Ventre Harbor, A large audience was resent to sympathize in the impreasive cere- Es | | | | rect. onies. The interivr of toe church was hand- pomely decorated with fowors, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, | PROFESSOR HAYDEN'S EXPEDITION A Delightful March Through the Heart of the Rocky Mountains. Sites ATA, THE PROGRESS OF COLORADO TERRITORY, What the Various Branches of the Ex- pedition Are Accomplishing. THE INDIAN WAR ONLY A SCARE, Twin Laks, Rooxy MovnTAINs, August 12, Via DENVER, August 15, 1874. The expedition has marched through 200 miles of territory without opposition, [ send special Messenger to-night to Denver. To-morrow we enter & travellers’ country, bound due west, toward the irontier of Utah, and will thoroughiy explore the remainder of Colorado, so that & map of tne Territory will be completed by Camp OF HaypEN's EXPEDITION, ; Professor Hayden not less accurate than the finest specimen of oartograpby. Our march has been delightful, passing through the heart of the Rocky Mountains, winding through profound and picturesque gorges, and visiting natural parks befure unexplored. Dur- ing the frst portion of the marcn the mountain Tains were copious and disagreeable, rendering camp itfe anything bat charming. During-the past weok the weather has beea sunny and salubrious, and it is estimated that 10,009 tourists in easy circumstances ore living & camp lie tn the mountains, and, as you ascend a peak, hundreds of whited habitations can be sesa tu all directions dotting the green valleys and bordering the swift streams, The Hot and Soda Springs are thronged by consumpuves and other classes of invalids, and many members of the English nobility are here in searca of health ENGLISH PEERS AND CAPITALISTS are also here in abundance buying up the rich mining and grazing lands of Colorado, and ag I meandered over roads and streams the inevitable miner was everywhere, with pick, shovel and pan. Prospectors aud tourists are about all the travel- lers on the road. Tuere is an unusual enthusiasm about the progress of the Territory, largely stimu- lated by Hayden's expedition, Proessor Hayden has been every day in tie saddle, ascend. ing mountain peaks, making observations of coal and gold mines and all the mineral regions, inspecting. the mineral deposits and = superiotending tho movements of his sub-expedituons, W. H. Holmes, geological artist, bas made many colored sketches of tho peculiar formations, some of which will iorm rare contributions to science. G. B, Chittenden has meandered the country over in ali directions, mak- ing accurate observations, The pack animals and horses ure all in good condition, an’ we move into the Elk Mountain region thoroughly equipped. ‘There js NO APPREHENSION FROM THB INDIANS, and indeed the expected war ia nothing but a scare, fo-day Dr. Hayden received a messenger from Mr, Jackson, of the photographic party, woo has been making piciures of the valley of tie Grand River with success. Thence he moves into the San Juan miniug country, now in a depiora- bie social condition. Twia Lakes, the last out- post of civilization, now forms a beautiiul scene, environed by tents of eastern and western tourists and dotted by fishermen puliing out the overshadow the shifting b dies o! merry tourists, some entering the valley for repose, others lea’ ing on a fatuguing eastern journey. Seldom have I witnessed @ more captivating ‘life than that I have passed since leaving Deaver; up at sunrise riding over plains, surveying mountains and val- Jeys, and often ualting at some mineral spring for repose, ears hence the Rocky Mountains must become the resort of the invalid, auventurers, travellers, explorers and the admirers uf sccne.y oi all shades and dimensions. THE STEAMSHIP STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA | pees a elk The Vessel Said To Be Aground | on the Irish Coast. ° The Report Denied by the Agents The steamship State Of Peunsylvania, whicu arrived at Larne on the 10th inst. (not Glasgow, us previously announced), (rom New York, ts aground at the tormer place, but is expected to come off. (Larne, where the steamsnip State of Pennsyl- vania ts said to have arrived and rua aground, is & seaport town of Ireland. It is situated in the county Antrim, on an inlet of the sea called Lough Larne. The town lies north-northeast of Bellast, and is eighteen miles distant from the great metropolis of the north of Ireland.—Ep, HERALD.) The Agents of the Steamship Report Her Arrival at Glasgow, NEw YorK, August 15, 1874. The agents of the steamship State of Pennsyl- vania beg to iniorm the HERALD that they have positive advices of the arrival of inat vessel at Glasgow, and that the above despatch is incor- | “THE INDIANS, Favorable Report from the Cheyennes— Good Effects of the Orders to Punish the Guilty—The Enrolment of the Arapahoes. Wasuinaton, D. C., August 15, 1874, Jonn D. Miles, Indian Agent for the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, writes to the Indian Bureau from | Darlington, Indian Territory, August 8, giving & satisfactory account of the situation in that vicinity. The Cheyennes who have come into the agency represent that the whole tribe of Chey- ennes, except two small parties who had gone north, has camped on Peacon Creek, @ tributary of the north fork of the Red River, about 165 miies from the agency, moving in that direction with the intention of coming in. The recent instruc- tions of the department to agents, which had been communicated to them, the severe drought, and the fact that the military were ordered to PURSUE AND PUNISH THE GUILTY indians, have contributed to this movement on their part. The two parties which had goue north had done so on account of a difficulty with some Comanches in relation to horses secured by a raid into Colorado, The Cheyennes who cathe in repre- sent that the Kiowas and Comanches are con- stantly making successful raids into Texas. Agent Miles says the enrollment of the Arapahoes and Whirlwind’s band of Cheyennes is progressing and will be completed in a few days, when he ex- pects to present complete and exact statistics of he Arapahoe tribe oi Indians, a task never before undertaken among the Piains Indians. The Arapa- hoes'as a tribe Mr. Miles looks upon as @ power on the side of the government. THE SUNDAY SOHOOL ASSEMBLY, Interesting Papers Read—Suecess of the Children’s Meeting. Farrpornt, N. Y., via MAYVILLE, N, Y., August 15, 1874. At the Chautauqua Lake Sunday School Assem- bly this morning questions and answers relating to intermediate work were part of the exercises, Mars. Emily Huntington Miller, editor of the Litue 1 Fe maper on Sunday school litera- ture, The original poem read at the close of last Sunday's school services was freely criticised. At the children’s meeting this aitérnoon crowds were present from the surrounding country. J. M. Freeman made an excellent address and Frank Beard gave a caricature lecture. Rev. T. M, Eddy, D. D., of New York, lectured this evening anda meeting of teachers was beld. The day was deiightiul and closed with music on the lake and fireworks. | KEROSENE EXPLOSION, Another Attempt to Kindle a Fire with the Explosive Liquid, and the Usual alt. rie New HAven, August 15, 1874, ‘This afternoon about one o'clock Mrs. Ann Cum. merford, residing at No. 254 Jackson street, en- deavored to kindle a fire by using kerosene oil, which she tutned from @ can. The vil took fire aud exploded the can and set fire to the woman's clothes. She fied to the garden and two men passing went to her assistance and extinguished the flames, but she was 80 vadly burned thas it t# doubtiul il she recov in New York, iF . ;hew specialties are announced, Lonpon, August 16, 1874, AUGUST 16, [874—TRIPLE SHEET. ie a . AMUSEMENTS. The arrangements of Messrs. Maurice & Max Strakosch jor the Italian opera season of 1874-5 in America are now compiete. ‘The season will commence at the Academy of Music on Monday, September 28, and will last uninterruptedly until December 6, after which date the company will visit other cities, The principal artists of the com- pany are as follows:—Mile, Emma Albani, Mile. Marie Bellbron, Mile, Potentini, Mile. Allee Mareai, prime donne soprant; Miss Annie Louise Cary, prima donna contraito; MM. Carlo Carpi, Debas- sini, Devillier, primi tenori; Signort Tagliapetra, Del Puente, primi baritoni; Signori Fiarini and Soolara, primi bassi. Director of Orchestra, Signor E. Muzio; assistant conductor, Mr. 8 Behrens; director of chorus, Signor Bolis. The répertoire is ki Wagner Marchewti Gounod -Kosa.ni Kellint Thomas jounod Donizetti “Don Giovanni Traviata? “Trovatore’. rs “Figha del Reggimento' | *Dinorah”. “Lucretia”. . “Hi Barbiere™,, “Lucia” “Brnani”. Verda Mile. Albani is a young prima donna, a French Canadiaa by birth, who has occupied a foremost position in the operatic world in Europe since her | dévut at Messina in 1870, She studied tor several years under the famous Duprez in Paris and the equally great Lamperti in Milan, anu at the Royal {tallan Opera, Covent Garden, and the Imperiat Opera, St. agiend? she shared the honors and laurels with La Diva Patti, Mile. Heilbron is a Bel- gian, who opened the season at Covent Garden this summer, and who was the principal star at Les Italiens, Paris, last winter. ‘The other new | artists are irom Les italiens anti La Scala, New acenery and appointments are promised for eaci opera, and the completeness of ensembdie so faith- fully carried out laét season, notaoly in the in- stances of “Lohengrin” and “Aida,” will be au- hered to this winter. One o! the most pleasing surprises of the coming Season will be the production of Verdi’s “Grand | Requiem Mass,” written tn memory of the patriot | Alessandro Manzoni. Mile. Heilbron will open the Season with “La ‘traviata.” Musical and Dramatic Notes. Miss Minnie Conway, late of the l'uth Avenue Theatre, goes to Boston this season. A theatrica! performance in Mexico city in benal! of the wounded solliers of Spain netted $00, The Stage, which has been suspended during the hot weather, will reappear on Monday on the oc- casion of Mr, Toole’s début at Wallack’s. Misa Lillie Eldridge appears at the Brooklyn Theatre on Monday next in a new play by Stanley McKenna, entitled “Olive; or, The Mystery.” ‘The Dwarfs Duel’ 1s the title of a new sensa- tional play written by Messrs, C. W. Barry and J. Fox, which will be produced at Wood's Museuin on Monday night. The effect of the moderation of the sultry weather has been noticeabie at the theatres. On Friday evening the receipts at Booth’s were mu- terially increased, The thirteenth Sunday concert of the Allge- meiner Saengerbund, assisted by Downings’ Ninth Regiment Band, will be given to-day at Jones’ Wood Colosseum. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams will follow the run of ‘Belle Lamar’ at Booth’s. ‘“Connio Soogah’’ is announced as their opening piece. Barney has quite recovered his health, and ts en- foying the sea breezes that make his “Kathleen Villa’ in Bath so delightful a summer resort to hus host of triends. Henry J, Montague, manager of the Globe Thea- tre, London, has arrived here, He ts an excellent actor, and, notwithstanding his avowal that his trip is merely one of pleasure, it is intimated that he is entertaining seductive propositions from the | manager of one ot our leading theatres tor an early professional appearance, The variety performances of Tony Pastor's troupe at the Olympic Theatre have made u “bir hit,” and that with the weather too hot to be pleasant indoors. The present will be ene last { week of the Pastor combination, and then the reguiar season will begin, The programme for this week has been entirely chadged, Sad deverat “What Should she Do? or, Jealousy,” is the tuil title of Mr. Daly’s new drama which 1s to open the Season at the Fifth Avenue, The action hovers be- tween Londun and Jamaica, Roberts has painted a@ most entrancing and fairy-like scene of tropical luxuriance for the island view, and the entire mise en scene is said to surpass anything yet pre- sented under Mr. Daly’s management. Mr. Henry D. Puimer, of the management of | Rooth's Theatre, associated with Ullman, the Parisian operatic Manager, has concluded an en- gagement with Dr. Hans von Bulow, “the world's greatest pianist,” for 150 concerts in America, He | ; is to receive 2,500f, for each performance, and have his hotel, all travelling and servant expenses paid. His first plano recital will 'take place in New York early in Obtober, 1875. The appearance of Mr. J. L. Toole, the popular comedian from England, on Monday night next, at Wallack’s Theatre, will be among the theatrical sensations of the season. Old pluygoers have in- duiged in a vast amount of speculation concern- ing the chances of success of the new candidate for public favor, and a diversity of opinions pre- | vail; but the general verdict is certainly very | favorable to Mr. Toole. The impression seems to have gained ground in some quarters that the role of this gentleman is limited to representations of low types of Eng- | lish character, and that in other and higher ranges he is equailed by many an artist of lesser reputation than that which he enjoys. To prove the fallacy of this statement it is only necessary to mention that Mr. Toole'’s répertoire embraces nearly 300 characters, in each and every one of which he has been pronounced entirely unrivalled. He is admitted in England to be the greatest comedian of the day, and his popularity in that country is 80 great as to entirely eclipse all com- petitors, The anuouncement of nis name is sul- ficent to fill to ita utmost capacity the largest theatres in the United Kingdom—and in Dublin, notable for the captiousness of its critics and the discrimination of its audiences, he is almost idolized. Mr. Toole’s powers are of that rare order which moves his auditors to tears and smiles alter- nately. His ‘make up’ is wonderful indeed. So great are the changes of which he is capable that hig oldest triends aro often incapable of distinguisb- ing him for the moment, while the originality of his humor has seldom been equalled. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of la: year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut pharmacy, HeRap building :— | 1873, a ge temperature yesterday. Average temperature fur corresponding dat last year ren Average temperature last week Average temperature for week last year. EXTREME HEAT IN THE SOUTH. Numerous Cases of Sudden Death—The Cotton and Corn Crops Suffering from the Drought. New ORLRANS, August 15, 1874. ‘The heat for the past week has been oppressive, the mercury during the day reaching from 98 to 100 in the shade, Sudden deaths are numerous. Many cases of sunstroke are reported, Five fatal casea yesterday. The following well known citt- wena died during the past forty-eight hours: Joseph Suartini, John Hall, D. 0, D. Sullivan end Colignatius Sozymanski. ‘Telegrams irom Monroe, Tonton, Farmersville, Shreveport and Baton Rouge, La.; Canton, Voloy- ville, Camden, Holly Springs, Durant, Natcnea and Meridian, M nd points in Tennessee, Arkan- sas and Texas, report that the cotton and corn Crops are aaffering irom @ long continued aronaus. corresponding TT | the belief that the racing would be spirited and | | beaten maidens aliowed 7 1bs,, ana had for start: | y |p. MeDaniel’s | Madge fourth, Sallie .responded to the persuader gamely, but tne coil 3 ninth, Time, 1:56, which is the fastest at the dia- | srace as Fannie Ludlow's, wo carried 107 pounds Purs® $600; one and three-quarter miles; a free handicap for all ages. Ya be Gatesby, by Ecltp Oden Bowie's b. ¢, Catesby, by Eclipse, dam Katie, 4 years old, 99 Ibs. (Donahue) 1 D. McDaniel’s ch. c, Galway, by Concoi | “"Mauaina, 4 years old, 98 Ibs, (Clark)... 2 John Coffee's br. c. B. F. Carver, by Leamington, dam La Victime, pF ay old, 95 Ibs, (Johnson) 3 | ”" Time, 8:07%. THE BETTING, Catesby $230 «610,425 800 460500 Galway... 125 310 36020020 | carver «» 130 300 1% 265 200 wo THE RACK. | moment SARATOGA RACES.| Fourth Day of the S cond | Summer Meeting. enemas THREE EXCELLENT RACES. Picolo the Winner of the Mile and an Eighth Tash, Catesby of the Mile and Thre-- | Quart rs and George West of the Hurdle Race. Charming weather and a good track encouraged fast to-day, and fair attendance was the const quence. The grand stand presented a@ lovely a} pearance. Three races were announced to take | place, the first a dash of a mile and an elghth, with nine starters, the second race a dash of a mile and three-quarters, witn three starters, and | & hurdle race of two miles, over eight hurdles, in which four contendea for the prizes, The racing | throughout the day was excellent, the time very fast and the spectators were highly delighted with | the day’s amusements, ‘The first race was a dash of a mile and an eighth, ers William Cottriil’s bay filly Sally Watson, by Daniel Boone, dam Maggie G., 4 years old, carry- ing 105 Ibs. ; A. B. Lewis & Co.'s chastnut filly Gov- erness, by Planet, dam Katona, 4 years old, 93 lbs. ; John Coffee's brown filly Ida Wells, by Leam- | ington, dam Jessamine Porter, 3 years old, 80 Lbs. ; T. B. & W. R. Davis’ chestnut horse Fadladeen, by | War Dance, dam Nora Creina, aged, 114 lbs, ; Uden | Bowie's bay colt Picolo, by Concord, dam Man- dina, 3 years old, 83 1bs.; Joseph Donahue’s gray | mare Lizzie Lucas, by Australian, dam Kagless, 4 years old, 105 lbs.; George Ayres’ chestnut colt | Erastus Corning, by Lightuing, dam Nora Creina, | 3 years old, 83 ibs.; D., McDaniel’s chestnut filly | Madge, by Austraiian, dam Aiabama, 38 | years old, 87 Jibs, and J. W. Weldon & | Co.'s bay colt by Australian, dam by Scythian, 4 years oid, 103 Ibs. in the betting, Lizzie Lucas being second in favor, Fadladeen the third choice in tue pool sales, the | otbers selling for small prices, many of them as a fleld. Mr. Bowle's Picolo won tie race by half a length, Lizzie Lucas second, Fadladeen third. The race was well run, a great speed from tno beginning, and those who started to make @ wait- | ing race of it had no chance at the end, The win- | Madge had the call | | hurdle George West and Daylight were head and | lower turn, and as they came into the uomestretch | quarter pole Galway had his head only in | front, but soon afterwards Catesvy Ww . y was on equal terme with tim, and the latter then | coming away, wou an apparently easy | race by three open lengths, Galway gec: lengths in advance of B. ¥. Carver, Times tos t mile and turee-quarters watch was capital tue, as it hasonly beeu beaten once bere: but again this race was @ handicap, and Vatesby had pine pounds less than the regular weight tor bo Oa was carried by Frogtown when te won in 3:07. GRAY PLANET. | Between the races Mr. beimont's Gray Planet was shown on the track and received a great ova- tion. He galloped a quarter of @ mile witu Evans on his back tor tne gratification O1 the public. The horse was ch admired by the spectators, and | many of them saw racing points in him that they never discovered beiore. So muct for beluga | winner, and naving the tastest time on record, | The Third Race. | Hurpie Rack—Two miles, over eight hurdles; a | free handicap for all ages; $500 to the winner, $150 to the second horse. | STARTERS. Jo Donahue’s ch. g. George West, by Asterotd, dam Kate Hayes, 6 years old, 160 ibs. (Gaffuey) 1 A. F. Green's bo, f, Daylight, by Lightnipg, dam Laura Spelman, 4 years oid, 135 lbs, (Midgeey) 2 Owner's gr. m. Mary Ciark, by Lexington, dam Eagiess, 6 years old, 141 lbs. (Littie) 8 M. J. tuliy’s bv, g. Vesuvius, by Vandy: Lizzie Berry, aged, 136 Ibs. (Slactery) . 4 Time, 3:55. TH BETTING. George West, . $450 360510250 Mary Clark. » B6 10 20 10 Vesuvius 50 40 65 60 Daylight. 60 ety 85 40 THK RACE. Vesuvius was first away to a good start, Mary Clark second, George West third, Daylignt fourth, ‘They ran sharply to the fist hurdle, Vesuvius showing the way over it, Mary Clark second, George West anu Daylight together, aud both gi ing it @ rap. Going around the upper turn Ve- suvius coniunued tn the front, and ut the second hurdie, which was 100 yards beyond the quarter- bole, he was first over, Mary Ulark second, but sie struck the top rail and then Jeli back to fourth ‘rhe third hurdle was near the hatf-milée pole, and | Dayiight, ‘by fast running down tne backstretch, was the first 10 make the leap, followed by George West, then Vesuvius, Mary Clark bringing up the rear. Golng around the lower tarn the horses drew closer toge her, and at the lourth hurdle, which was stationed at tne furiong pole on the homestretch, George West led oue leagth, Daylight | second, one length in advance of Vesuvius, who | was a like distance in front of Mary Clark. On they came to the stand and then over the flitn | hurdle just beyond it, George West leading one length, Daylight second, Vesuvius third and Mary | ark fourth, all very close togetner, Whea they jumped the sixth hurdie the horses were nose and tail, Georze West acne. Daylight second, Ve- suvins bird, Mary Clark fourth, They then ran | sharply down the backstretch, and at the seventh | head, one length in front of Vesuvius, Mary Clark close up. ‘the pace was forced on the | Mary Clark touk second piace. When the horses | jumped the eighth hurdle there was very little | aiderence between George West and Mary Clark, They were bot in the alr at the same time; but the gelding landed tie best, aud was running be- | jJore the mare recovered after the leap. Daylight was third over the hurdle, Vesuvius fourth. George | ner was a fielder, and those who won on him were very jubilant at the result, The Paris Mutuels paid $413 900n bim for the $5 invested. | Picolo is a dark bay colt, with black points, very | stoutly built, about 153g hands high, and he runs | with a great deal of vim. He is a full brother to | Galway. He was timed by his owner a mile—from | the judges’ stand back to that point again—who | made tue time 2:42!,; but as this is not offical (wud rather faster than we think toe horse ran) it | will not take @ place on the record with Gray Planet's um. of tne day before, | secon! tace was a Iree handicap, for all | ages, one mic wad three-quarters. Three horses | Started for this event. These were Oden Bowie's. | bay colt Catesoy, by Eclipse, dam Katte, 4 years old, carryiug ¥9 108.; D., McDaniel’s chestnut colt | Galway, y, Concord, dam Mandina, 4 years old, 98 | los., and Jonn Coffee's brown colt B, F, Carver, b: Leamington, dam La Victime, 4 years old, 95 Ibs, ; Catesby had tne call in tne betting, B. F. Carver | second choice, Gaiway seling well up to the latter, | The tavorite won an easy race, Galway second, B. PF, Carver third, ‘The time waa again most excel- | lent—3:07%—only three-quarters of a@ second be- hind the best, which was made by Frogtown at | Lexington in ts72, thus the ex-Governor of Mary- land won a second victory on the same day, a cir- cumstance that be savs never occurred to nim beture. Mr. Bowie deserves siiccess, as he is a great lover of therousnbred Lorses, and he comes irom # family that have been racing horses ior over a century. | ‘rhe third event of tie day was a burdie race, | with eigit leaps, two mules, a free hanaicap for ail | ages, ‘Thore Were lour starters, consisting ot Jo. | Donante’s chestnut gelding George West, by | Asteroid, dam Kate Hayes, 5 years old, carrying | 150 lbs.; OWner’s gray mare Mary Clark, by Lex- ington, dam Fagess, 6 years old, 141 lbs.; M. J. | Tuily’s bay gelding Vesuvius, by Vandyxe, aam Lizzie Berry, 141 1bs., and A. P. Greea’s bay filly | Daylight, by Lightning, dam Laura Speiman, 4 | years old, 135 age West Was the iavorite | at two to one over the feld the ite capital race, Daylight second, Mary Clark | third, | ‘The following are the detaila of the racing as it | came off: The First Race. PORSE $500; beaten maidens ullowed 7 ibs.; one | mile and ap eighth. STARTERS, Oden Bowie's b. ¢. Picvlo, by Concord, dam Mandina, 3 years old, 83 Ibs, (Baines) . ae Jo. Donahue’s g. f. Lizzie Lucas, by Australian, dam bagless, 4 years old, 105 Ibs. (Hyans)..... 2 1T. B. & W. RK. Davis’ cu. b. Fadladeen, by War { Dance, dam Nora Creina, aged, Lid Ibs. (Heu- 3 nexsey. E 1. ft. Madge, by Austr: Alabama, 3 years old, 87 Ibs, (Clark) 4 W. Cottrill’s b, 1 Saille Watson, by Boone, dam Maggie G., 4 years old, 106 Ib: Lakeland) . John Coffee’s br. f. ell dam Jessamine Porter, (Sayres) .. str George Ayres frastus Corning, by Light- | ning, dam Nora Creiua, 5 years old, 83 ibs, — | WLM)... es. TI J, W. Weldon & Co.'s b. c. by Australian, by Scythian, 4 years old, 108 Ibs. (Medcalf).... she {. Lewis & Co.'s ch. f. Governess, by Planet, dam Katona, 4 Sig old, oe (Houston) rime, ‘all ) | y Leamington, years old, 80 los. 8 9 } THE BETTING. | Madge 2 150 20028084030 Lucas....-... 90 100140130205 B05 Fadladeea... 35 45 60 70 105 150 | Ida Wells..... 20 40 55 60 70 160 | Sallie Watson 25 35 65 5h 15 53 | Field......... 2 80 65 = 60 70130 | THE RACK. | ‘The start was a very fair one for so large a field | of horses, and they came rushing up to the stand | atavery rapid rate, Lizzie Lucas showing the | way, Erastus Corning second, Fadladeen third, ‘atson fith, lda Wels sixth, seventh, Picolo eighth, Wel- | don’s colt ninth Going round — the upper turn many changes took place in the group behind Lizzie Lacas, and at the qu rter pole she | Jed two lengths, Fadladeen second, Erastas | Corning third, Sallie Watson fourth, Governess | firth, Picolo sixth, Madge seventh, Ida Wells eighth, Weldon’s colt ninth. Lizzte Lucas led down the backstretco, Picolo running very fast through the others, and at the half-mile pole she was oniv one length in iront of Picolo, Fadladeen third, Ida | Wells fourth, the favorite having been run Into, and dropped back; the others beaten om, as the ace had been very sharp all the way to this point, joing around the lower turn Lizzie Lucas still showed the way, but was severely pressed by both Picolo and Fadiadeen. As the trio came into the homestretch they were nearly par- allel, but coming up toward the furlong pole Fadladeen began to show signals of distress, atterward Liaaie Lucas had to be pricked and | winpped, a8 Picolo was beating her. The gray till; Governess with the light weight up finally worked to the front and came home @ winner by half @ length. Fadladeen was third, four lengths behind Lizzie Lucas, Madge fourth (the collision having no douvt | retarded her fate on the way to victory), ie Watson fifth, Ida Wells sixth, Erastus Corn- seventh, Weldon's colt eighth, Govern Sal ing tance that was ever run belore, but is not as good 563g. Picolo on this occasion had but ‘The first three quarters was run in The Second Race. and ran in 83 pounds up. Lidl he Catesby was away first, but was immediately afterward pulled to the rear, and B. Ff. Carver showed the way up the iractional track, and run- ning out om the regular course at tne hal-mile pole was two lengths in front of Galway, the latter three lengths ahead of Catespy. The horses ran in this way aground the lower turn snd up the homestretch to near the judges’ stand, when Mr, McDantel mottoned to the jockey of Galway to lorce the pace, and, vhe boy responding to the order, Galway ran past the stand nead and head with rver, three lengths i advance of Catesby. Going around the upper | turn Gaiway showed in front, and was hall @ length ahead of the dark coit at the quarter pole, Catesby two lengths behind. On the backstretch Catesby moved up closer, and as the horses passed | the hall mile pole Galway was leading halt a length, B. F, Carver second, one length ahead of Catesby. Going into ihe lower turn Catesby made his run, and Wien Galway’'s jockey heard him com- ing he increased his horse's pace, and then In a R Oaever was thud, Ab the tarce: | for the driver of Lizzie not to repeat the performance by 1 | most part residents of the First ward, assembled | | thoir boat, instructing them to row over 4 | qourse, which they did in GMC SWIC, MAKING Fhe | Sixwansh stray New Vor West came home a winner of the rade by three | lengths, Daylight second, a short head in front of | Mary Clark, the latter four lengths in advunce of | Vesuvius. Time of the two miles, 3:56.34. And thos euded the iourth day of the second | summer meeting Of the Saratoga Association. WEST SIDE PARK. | - -o Third and Last Day of the Summer Meeting—Captain P. the Winner of | the Three Minute Purse and Lizzie | Adams the 2:44 Race. | The summer meeting at the West Side Park, Jersey City, came to @ pleasant end’ yesterday with two events—the three minute and purses. The attendance was excellent, the track | in Jair condition and the weatuver of the most de- | lightful character. In the three minute purse | there were eight entrios, six of which came for the work, these being W. Smith's gray gelding Badger, Peter Williams’ bay stallion Tom Berger, W. B Slingham's bay mare Pattie, @. Shipman’s bay place, George West was third aid Daylight last, | y { RaUD | ty-sieth 7 ee aistance—anont five miles—in thirty-four minutes and three seconds. Toe iollowiog are the names of tae crew and their weight:— Viikington Montzomery, No. Patrick canton, stro! Patrick Generty’ coxswain.. seeeee ‘The above crew now claim the champt the Police Department and challenge ans Precinct to row them. A matcn Is already course of arrangement with a picked crew irom the harbor police, THE BROWN-SADLER ROWING MATOH. Hairax, Angust 15, 1874, A cable despatch has been received here irom Sadler, the English champion, accepting Brown's challenge to row. The race is to come of om the River Bann, at Colerame, Ireland, im Uctober, Brown has ordered a new boat in England, CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, DAayToy, Oto, August 15, 1876 The Prohibition Convention tn this district te day nominated the Rev. Mr. Mon’ e Heh tgomery for Com CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 15, 1874. The prohibiriouists of ‘the ‘iwentiota, “dis riot nominate: . . Godman, President of th alae win University, ior Congress, ‘3 OBITUARY. Hon R. L. Hazen. St. Jonny, N. B., August 15, 1974 Hon, R. L, Hazen, @ Dominion Senator, died this morning. Ccawenunst, Coup SPRixo, Suns 2% 1874 Dean Me. Warxi For (he last #1x years your Pianos have been my chloce for the convert room and my own house. where one lov Grands now stands. 1 have prai mmmended them to ali my treads, and shall cor tinue to do 40, for At seoms te nie your becom! better every year. ery truly your sires 77M aka LOUISE KeLLOGG, A New Remeily.—Any One with Agat or other bilfous intermitent cin be instantly cured, free ofcharge, at basement 12 Waverley place. No catene poony deception about it. Entirely tree and perieouy harmless, A Luxury in Warm Weather.—Gone "§ FAVORITE LILLYWHITE for improving (he complexton is recommended to the ladies with the ue most dezree of confidence, ns the most exquisiie proluo- tion in the universe for bewutltying the sk b, Without the possibility of delag the siiehies. imvury. ihe commor articles of this description, such as couimon chalk & flake witite, give ac diverous and unnatural whiteneas to the skin, while on the contrary, QUU LAUDS LILL Ye WHITES which is not a dead witite, but a natural, lively, fair flesh color, communicates the most britlant and natural fairness that can possibly ve concelved, aad pos sesses this pre-eminent excellence, that 1 is Mot to be discovered by the most scrutinizing observer, but looks like the native bloom of bealth, taken irom the necs of youth, and deauty. Put up in hayusone boxes ats. ‘ound at GOUKAUD S old depot, 43 Lond street, N.Y. A—A Question and an answer, Where will I go to buy my Housefurnishing Goods bes and cheapest? Go to. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Instiinte Building, corner stores, Eighth street, Third and Yourth avenucs. Kitchen Outfit, $3 Dinuer Sees, 100 pieces, $16 5). Al.—Exquisitely Pertumed.—Barry’s TRICUPHIsROUS removes all impurities from the scalp, prevents ballness and gray hair aud causes tao hair te krow thicg, soft and beautitul. A.—Rupture Radically Cured by Dr. 8 N. MARSH, principal of the late firm of Marsh & Ca. and sole inventor of Dr. -MAR>H's RADICAL CUR: TRUSS AND INSTRUMENT» for the treatmen. of Fare. oa! Deformities. The old ant damaged stock of the late firm having oeen disposed of by puolic auction has bee: replaced by new and improved stock, consisti PEUSSES, SILK ELASTIC BELTS, STOCKINGS, SUPS PORTERS, SUSPENDER and SURGICAL APPLE. ANCES of every description, at the old office, No. peed street, Astor House, (no Connection with any other office). Cancer Cured Without the Knife os pain, by Professor J, M. COMINS, M. D., 143 Kast Twem- atreec. Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, &c« | enred without pain. Corn curo by mail 50 cents. Dr | RICK, 189 Broadway, near Dey street. gelding Trenton, W. McRoberts’ chestnut | gelding Captain P., and <A. Bourretts bay mare Adelia, In the pools before , the first heat Captain P, was the favorite, selling jor $15, Adelia $10 and the fleld $10. Captain P, wou race in three straight veats, the time being 2:68%4—2:50%—2:49%, The owner of the winner was considerably exercised that the Cap- | tain had spoiled his chances for future 2:50 purses, Paitie took the second money and fom Berger saved his entrauce, | The second event wag the 2:44 purse, in which there were six entries, Four came for the work— store the start. He | M. McNamara’s sorrel gelding Mack, John Frost’s | ORITLENTON, No. sorrel mare Lizzie Adams, F. Freese’s sorrel geld- | ing Jua Coyle and A, Bourrett’s roan gelding T. Kk, Gordoa, Lizzie Adams was tne favorite, selling in the pools Jor $20 against $12 Jor tue tlela, Lizzie won the first and second heats without dificuity, but was beaten in the third | by = Dinek. When the horses were Called mile heat the judges cautioned the which she iost the previous heat, but “let her go on aud not pull her to a standstill,” which advice greatly peased Lizzie’s backers, as tuey Were of fue unanimous opinion that she could have won ) tue taird heat if givea her nead, or in other words, | “the driver lost it purposely.”” She won the tourth | heateusily, giviag her the race, and Mack just | saved his distance. A mule race, dash of half a mile, wound up the sport of the day and the meeting. Nine of these | oostinate animals came to tue score, seven of which were owned by one man. It was arranged | that tne riders should be changed at the stand and the last mule home take tne purse of $25. | The event produced some merriment, but fell tar short of what Was anticipated, Mr. Brady, of Jersey City, is the owner oi the winner, and be can Congraiuiate himself on possessing a very slow mute. SUMMARY. | SIDE Park, JeRsg&Y Crry, N. J., AUGUST 15, HIRD AND LasT DAY OF THs SUMMER MEET- ‘ES 18 ING.—First Kack—Purse of $100, lor horses tuat | never beat three minutes; mile heats, best three 1u five, in harness; $60 to the first, $30 to the sec- ond and $10 to the third horse. Judges—W. E. Dudley, A. M, Cowan and Whilliain Allen, | W. McKoberts’ cl. g. Captain P, (Charles 1 Dickerman) ... wees ee ae ae 9 W. B. Slingnam’s b. m, Patne (Slingnam and James H. Farrant).............5 2 Peter Williams’ b, 8. Tom Berger (Willlama i and Canaries Davidson)... 4 B A. Bourrett’s b. m. Adelia (A. U, Whitson) 3 4 4 George Shipman’s b. g. Trenton (Shipman) 5 dis, W. Smuth’s gr. g. Badger (Meury Heimer) .. dis. John Conway's b. m. Jessy Thorn + ar. J. Jarvis’ b. g Kattler. . dr TM Quarter, | First heat. 46 Second heat... 4214 | ‘hird weat.. a 1:24 214935 Same Day—SRcoND Rack.—Purse of $100, for horses that never beat 2:44; mile heats, best three in tive, in harness; $60 to the first, $30 to the sec- ond and $10 to the third horse. | John Frosv’s 8. m. Lizzie Adams (W. 3. Brooks) seeeeeeees . 121 M. McNamara’s 8. g. Mack (McNamara). 2 3 1 3 A. Bourrett’s rp. g. T. E. Gordon (A. U. Whitson) F, Freese’s KE. H. Heard’ . m, Ellen Mary. George A. Whitfeld’s s,m. Dolly rud (formerly Dolly wa) ose eeeeee TIME. ' Quarter, Hal. Firat heat.. s+ 803g 220 Second heat. Fourth heat, atic | YACHTING NOTES, | It ts oMctally denied that Commodore Jacob | Voornhis, Jr., has sold the Madeleine to J. & 5 Homans, the former owners of the Foam. | Yacht White Wing, B.Y.C., Mr. A. W. Serrell, from New York, passed Whitestone yesterday, en route for Newport. | ‘The Engtish yacht Dacalenia arrived at Halifax | on Friday night from Sydney, 0. B. She has been | absent irom Kingland over four months, She goes south in a tow days. i RET eet ! THB POLICE AT THE OAR, It having been announced that the return row- ing match between the crews composed of men attached to the First and Twenty-third precincts would be rowed yesterday afternoon, starting | from the Battery to and around Bedloe’s Island | and return, a large concourse of people, for the along the water front of the Battery Park for | the purpose “ of witnessing the contest. | The articles of agreement provided ¢ the race should be rowed between the irs of two and five o’clock; but, np to the latter hour, the crew trom the Twenty-toird precinct had fatle to put in an appearance or to send any word as to the cause of thetr absence. ‘This was freely com- Mented on by the crowd, Whose sympathies werg | strongly in favor of the First precinct men, the more go for the reason that on the last occasion when the two crews had met they were beaten by their uptown antagonists. On this occasion it was expected shat the tables mignt be turned and tae | revious defeat atoned py a victory, At ve minutes past five, however, tae judges, | deemin, any iurther delay unnecessary, ordered ne = First precinct men Bh e | impurities cau work off with facility, | two-thirds down town prices; competent su | female attendant. | Ante LIVER AN! SP. | ene SPaing: Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, att Gisoases of the Feet cared by Dr. ZAUHARLE, 27 Uniow square. Danvine & Co., the Irish Distillerion, Belfast, Ireland, are the larzest hotders of whiskey ia the world. Their OLD IK(SU WHISKY is recom mended by the medical profession In preference te French brandy, Supp! im casks or cases United Ptaces branch, 5! New . 3 the Secretions of mouth and throat. causing bad taste and offensive breath. Dr. SHARP'S SPECIVIO the oniy cure. Retail, CUDDINGTON, No, 1,183 Broadway; Wholesale Ageas Sixth avenue. {co’s, gives table d’hote Dinner at his restaurant, No. East Twelfsn strect, tor $! 5), wine included. Dyspepsia Vitiatr. Gracfenberg Vegetable Pills Act Gently stimulating the organs of digestion inw healthy action} they will entirely cure headache and bilious disorders, GRAErGNBEKG COMPANY, 56 iteade swreot Health Restored (Without Medicin by DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABIO FOOD to th stomach, nerves, langs and liver, curing dyspepsia digestion), constipation, diarrhwa, acidity, Dalpiiatior Siceplessneas. devility, ‘wasting cough, ssttms: fe consuinption, low xpirita; cures, whieh had resisio ull other Feimedigs. Depot in Ncw York. JOWN Pe HENRY, CUBRAN & CO., Nos 8 and 9 College place. Important Notice. ‘Travellers should always carry a bottle of RADWAT READY RELISF with thom. A tew drops in water prevent sickness or pains trom chanze ot water. RADWAV's READY KKLIEP will in a few moments ‘amps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartbura, sick, Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind ia the Bowels and ali Internal Pains. The Way to Secure a Beautifal Skin. EN! tise GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP daily in your bath. opens the pores, so that all impurities can pass of {rom the whole skin, Instead of compelling them to work through the face, the only part of a es many people that is washed, and therefore tne only part where U Soild by drugais at Bie. per cake oF one box (three, cakes) We.; by ina (one box, three cakes), 75c. Address 0. N. CRILTAN- 'O., New York. Agents wanted. Cleaning and = Dyeing.—E. Lord’ offices, IIL Bighth avenue, 63) Broadway: principal office g60 Broadway, corner Seventecnia street. oe of Every oe ete Neatly and cheaply done at the M&TROPOLITAS Re MRSTARAISAMBNE No. als Broadway. mautes turnished with pleasure. Rupture.—Radical Cure and Othes TRUSSES of all kinda, Silk Elastte Abdominal Belts, “took- ‘Anklets, Knee Caps, Supporters, Snoulder Braces, cnsory Bandages, &c., at SURGICAL BAZAR, 12 ‘near Thirty-second street, all at lead ham eons ana GEORGE CALDWaLL, Ruptured People Have Concluded They have been swindled long enough by the wretched metal and tinger pad instraments of tortare, The comfortable Elastic Truss, 683 Broadway, never displaced soon cures rupture. Ruptare and Physical Deformities successfully treated py Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey stree@ (Astor House). Silk Elastic Belt Stockings, Knee caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces and Crutches at MARSH'S Truss office, No. 2 Vesey street. Lady in attendance. = NEW PUBLICATIONS. A BOOK OF NEW NONSENSE RHYMES, “A certain Miss Susan Van Dusen Once smiled Went For amusin’ Miss ‘The new “Book of Nonsense Rhymes’ (ot which the above Isa “specimen brick”) by Beckett, with comie illustrations by Bysh, is making agreat hit It most laughable book of the season. it Price $3. full ‘iuted and bound. DIGESTIVE ORGANS & RENG, M. D., member of the for years made & disease: a Week + specialty.—J. J. 5 New York Academy of Medicine, h specialty ot dyspepsia and lve matied for ten cents. Address the antho | Twenty-second street. Consultation 10 to 2 daily. JRRIGHT'S DISKASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL, CALe cult, gout, rheumatism, dyspepsia, disease of the liver, kidneys bladder, prostate gland and ehroni | affections Uncnrable by general practitioners); = ng their successtnl tr fe, BETHESDA | MINER. . HAWLEY HEATH, ihe ny address. Depot ani.re- lew York. page Ho pamphiek exp! by nature's spe WATER, and Dr. thor, will be sent tree, to mn rooms, 200 Broadway 8 FOR PRIVATE CONSULTATION, 8EN® Bi prepaid tert post.—nchaathty: for Paronty tegoners id the Young. ‘Philosophy of Generation,” Wo. + Prenatal In! ‘Animal Fertility,” 250.3 +: *Chroni¢ Diseases, Especially Nervous Diseases of Women," Sc. ‘and many other Kindred works. For titles and prices fee “Special List,” sent on receipt of stamp, by 5. Ke WELLS, 489 Broadway, New York. Ores of the Best Thonghts of volnmes Charles Dickens, in one. By F.G. De Fontaine. Price $5. Sold by'all booksellers, R Osea OF THE NASAL PASSAGES, RARS AND J ‘Throat—By A. N. Williamson, M. D., late Clinical Physician in the University Medical Collece. Pamphiet onueth —_ for 10 cents, Address the author, 25 Kast. our “ihanks to Dr, Williamson's process, catarrh ts no ot See .__. longer ineurable."—Journal ot Medical MASHOOD=2nTH EDITION. (A TRRARISK OX 1 e haws Governing itu Rxptematoey, o the Guuses and symptoms, with Cems Treattnent oF Werkness, Law spirite, Dsspont. Nervous Exhausuon, Masoular Debility ant ature Decitue in Manhool PRLOB 5) CRNC% Addrest toe author, OF. i DSR CURTLA Na Me aah