The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1875, Page 5

’ THE WAR IN THE EAST. @ TOREISE PROVINCIAL ARMY MARCHING AGAINST ‘THE HERZEGOVINIAN INSURGENTS. ConsrantinorLe, August 11, 1875. ‘The Governor of Bosnia was yesterday instructed by ‘telegraph to send all the available troops fh that prov- ince against the insurgents in Herzegovina immedi- ately. REINPORCEMENTS FROM THE TURKISH CAPITAL. ‘Two battalions have been despatched from this city to ‘the scene of the insurrection and others will follow. ‘MONTENEGRINS JOINING THE HERZEGOVINIAN IN- SURGENTS—RUSSIA'S POLICY IN THE COMPLI- ‘CATION. s Loxpoy, August 12~5:30 A. M. A special despatch to the Standard says great num- fers of Montenegrins on Tuesday joined the insur- gents around Trebigno, and it is asserted on good authority that Russia will not prevent Montenegro ‘from aiding the Herzegovinians. SPAIN. —_—— ‘WHE CARLIST POSITION OF SEO DE URGEL UNDER FIRE OF THE ALFONSIST GUNS—A MAGAZINE EXPLODED. Mapeip, August 11, 1875. Official despatches announce that supplies of heavy ‘ordnance und other siege material have arrived at Seo do Urgel. RPPECT OF THR FIRE. The fire of the besieging batteries yesterday exploded ® magazine in the Carlist defences. A GALLANT DEFENCE BY A CARLIST GARRISON. Panis, August 11, 1875. Carlist advices from Bourg Madame declare that the garrison will defend the citadel of Seo de Urgel to tho ast, and tho Alfonsists will find its reduction slow work. THE ENGLISH IRON TRADE. \A WELL KNOWN LONDON FIRM COMPELLED TO COMPOUND WITH ITS CREDITORS, Loxvox, August 11, 1875. ' Messrs, Shaw & Thompson, iron merchants and man- afacturers, of No. 150 Leadenhall street, who were yes- fterday reported to be in financial difficulties, have com- Pounded with their creditors at fifty cents on the dollar, , Their liabilities are estimated at $500,000, ‘ BRITISH SAILORS’ RIGHTS, WHE SHIPPING BILL OF THE GOVERNMENT PASSED IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS, Loxpon, August 11, 1875. ‘The Mercantile Shipping bill drawn up by Sir Charles dderley after Mr. Plimsoll’s demonstration and passed the House of Commons has finally passed the House lof Lords. THE STRIKES IN BRITAIN, (RCOTCH STRIKERS AIDED IN THEIR RESISTANCE TO CAPITAL. Lonvox, August 11, 1875, ‘The Dundee Retief Committee have given assistance to ever 7,000 strikers. RESOLUTION ON BOTH SIDES. ‘The masters and workmen continue firm, and all at- itempts at compromise have so far failed. HANS ANDERSEN'S FUNERAL, eo Sa UNIVERSAL HONOR TO THE MEMORY OF THE GREAT WRITER. Copennacey, August 11, 1875. Hans Christian Andersen was buried to-day. The King of Denmark attended the funeral. ‘ The whole nation mourns his death, and affecting trib- vates to his memory have been received from abroad, OnE CEREMONIAL OF BURIAL—TOUCHING SCENES AT HIS GRAVE. Corxymagex, August 11—Evening. + The obsequies of Hans Christian Andersen were held y in the Frue-Kirche. The ceremonies were touch- and impressive. | Tho King and members of the royal family, with the [Ministers and chief officers of the government, assisted. A GRAND NATIONAL REPRESENTATION, } Deputations came to the funeral from all parts of the {kingdom. In the cathedral were representatives of the public jes, State and municipal; the diplomatic corps, the ty and students of the university, workmen’s Jeties, gentlemen of the press, including several con- with the American journals, and an immenso epee of citizens, who filled every part of the fice, ‘THR CASKET Joontaining the poet's remains was covered with hun- jdreds of wreaths, laurels and floral offerings, many of fetch wore sent from Germany and other countries. GENERAL MOURNING. ‘The day was made one of national mourning through- jout Denmark. In this city business was suspended and [Bags placed at half-mast, THE TROUBLES IN COLOMBIA. JONITED STATES OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE ANGLO-COLOMBIAN DIFFICULTY AT PANAMA— A GENERAL WAR IMMINENT IN THE INTE- RIOR—AMERICAN INTERESTS TO BE PRO- ‘TECTED. Wasninctoy, August 11, 1875. Advices have been received at the Navy Department ffrom Captain E. Simpson, commanding the United States steamer Omaha, dated Panama, July 30, in regard (to the troubles at that place over the supply of gas and ‘the imprisonment of Mr. Taylor, an English subject, Superintendent of the gas works, by order of President Miro. ‘THE AMERICAN REPORT. + Captain Simpson, being the commandant of the only fmaval force present, received a despatch from Mr. Owen \M. Long, United States Consul at Panama, enclosing a sdespatch from Mr. Hugh Mallet, Her Britannic Majesty’s (Consul at that place,-calling upon our Consul there, as she representative of a friendly nation, to request the jeervices of the captain of the United States steamer eee in effecting the release of Mr. Taylor, President ro having refused the demand of the British «Consul for his release. “Mr. Long, the Amertean Consul, in forwarding the ro- Wuest to Captain Simpson, asked that he would give the ter full consideration and take such action as he ht deem proper. THR PRISONFR RELKASED, At the expiration of twenty-four hours, and before ny action was taken by Captain Simpson, President ‘Miro ordered the release of Mr. Taylor, and the matter fwas then taken charge of by the British Consul. INTERNAL COLOMBIAN TROUBLES, in Simpson refers to the troubles in the States of ‘Magdalena and. Bolivar between the State troops and ‘those of the general government, and says from present | ‘appearances it seems as if a general war in Colombia is fmminent. AMERICAN INTERESTS TO BE PROTECTED. The Omaha has been instructed to remain at Panama | ‘during the disturbances for the protection of American Anterests, Rear Admiral Napoleon Collins, commanding tho Bouth Pacitic station, will be directed to proceed to that Place in the Richmond, his lege Tho department will also order the United States Steamer Shawmut, now at Hampton Roads, to proceed ‘to Aspinwall to look after American interests on this side of the Isthmus. THE RIO GRANDE BORDER. PREPARATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT TO sUP- PRESS THE CATTLE RAIDS—THE PROBABLE FATE OF CORTINA, Wasumeroy, August 11, 1875. The light draught naval steamer Rio Bravo, which is fo patrol the Rio Grande River in conjunction with the y forces stationed on the border, is nearly ready for service, The arrest of Cortina, it is thought at Navy Department, will make the task an easy one suppressing the cattle thieves along the Texan fron- dtvided by the river. Such advices as have been Motally received jead to the opinion that Cortina will shot, tho romment officials do not hesitate to that Pay his freedom and return with re- ay eee a ee eee NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT. GOVERNOR TILDEN. Progress of His Excellency Through Western New York, A SPEECH AT SYRACUSE. Positive Pledges for Ca- nal Reform. Syracese, August 11, 1875. Governor Tilden and Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer and party left Buffalo on a special train at nine o’ciock this morning and reached Batavia at ten o’clock. They were met by a committee of citizens, who escorted them around town, They called upon Hon. Herman J. "Redfield, who accompanied them to Rochester, After receiving a cordial reception from the citizens of Batavia they proceeded to Rochester, where they arrived at 12 o’clock. As the train made its appearance near the depot a salute was fired from the Falls field by a detachment of the Fifty-fourth regi- ment battery, under the direction of General Brinker. A committee of citizens, without formal appointment, met the party, and when they emerged from the car the Governor was warmly ap- plauded. The party took carriages and drove at once to tho House of Refuge, where they were received by Cap- tain Fulton, The Governor thoroughly inspected the various departments of the institution and proceeded to the chapel, where 400 boys were assembled, Captain Fulton introduced the Governor in a few ap- propriate remarks, and the latter responded briefly. The party then drove to the Osborn House, where din- ner was served up from four to five o’clock. The Gover- nor received a large number of prominent citizens, who called upon him, and many congratulations were tendered to him for his recent course in the interest of reform, At half-past five the party took the train for Syracuse, A large concourse of citizens assembled at the depot in Rochester to witness the departure. Governor Tilden arrived in this city at eight o’clock this evening. He was accompanted by the following gentlemen:—Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer and Colonel W. TT. Pelton and Henry Richmond, of Buffalo, He was met at tho depot by Hon. D. 0. Salmon and Dr. R. F. Stevens, of the Reception Committeo, A. N. Luddington and many citizens, The party were escorted to the Empire House, On the arrival of the Governor 100 guns were fired and a brilliant display of fireworks made. Many buildings were illuminated. The Empire House and Cou- rier building presenteda brilliant appearance. The large square in front of the Empire House was brilliantly il- luminated, and thousands of people were gathered to greet His Excellency. As Governor Tilden alighted from his carriage he was welcomed by cheers, and a tremen- dous mass of people blocked the way to the hotel entrance. The party partook of refreshments, and then, in obedience to the calls of the large concourse in the square in front of the hotel, the Governor made his appearance upon the balcony. He was greeted by a tremendous burst of ap- plause. His Honor Mayor George P. Hier then, in a few well chosen words, introduced the Governor to the Leta SPEECH OF THE GOVERNOR, Governor Tilden then spoke as follows?— CrrizeNs or Syracuse AND THR CouNTY OF ONoN? paGa—If I had anticipated that I should be called upon to-night to speak to such a vast assemblage of people as I see before mo I should have been more economical of conversation on tho cars, am glad, however, to meet you. I am glad to sco that the question of reform in the administration of the public affairs of this State is awakening a deop interest in the minds of the people, (Applause.) It is not necessary for me to draw your attention in detail to the particular abuses in rogard to the canals of this State, You have become, alas! too familiar with tho situation. Here under your own eyes and your own observation these transactions have been car- Tied on in open day, by a combination that have sought to rule the State. Lam sure, by your coming here to- night, that you aro determined that there shall be thorough and effectual reform in these matters. Fellow citizens, 0 fur as depends upon me, your first ' official representative, I wish to say to you that nothing shall be withheld. ( voice, “Good.”) Your cause will be carried forwatd and onward, All the force of the law will be exercised to procure for you your rights and to punish those who have violated them. (Applause). I was called on this morning to speak some words of encouragement and hope to 400 little boys in the Western Houso of Refuge. During all my journey I have been fre- juently followed by persons asking for their friends and for those im whom they were interested pardons from the prisons and penitentiaries, I have been compelled to look into, such cases and see who are the inmates of these institutions and of what they have been accused; to see what it is that constitutes the wrong to society of which they have been convicted. When I have com- pared their offences in their nature, temptations and circumstances with the crimes of great pub- lic delinquents, who claim to stand among ‘our best society and are confessedly prom- nent among their fellow citizens—crimes repeated and continued year after year—I am appalled at the inequality of human justice. {Great applause.) The effort to give you redress has been for the last three months derided and scoffed at. We have been told that zeal to rob the le of Texas, That such is now ‘cackpatea lo evident from the thes that cvery ever ghas way bo (ul Turik” by eons ¢ Ww raid american soil," sh . { nothing would come of it; that the people would fail; that their rights would hot bo malnisined, and par’ ticularly that these great, rich aud ‘powerful culprits would prevail, would escape the measuras of the law and the punishinent of their crimes; that their palaces, built with the moneys drawn from the sweat and toil of our honest, industrious, hardworking citi- zens, would continue to rise like oxhala- tions and shame public morality and. public honor. Fellow citizens, I say to you to-night, as I said on the 4th of November, 1971, now acarly tour ears ago, When I took a share’ in tho gronacontest in jew York city, in your cause I will follow where any will dare to" lead or lead where any shall dare to follow. (Tremendous — applause.) The cause will not fail. Whoever shall ven- ture to stand against it will fall to rise no more. I have no apprehensions that the law will fail of its efficacy, But I will speak a word of en- couragement to those who aro unhopeful. You can send, if needful, to the legislative bodies men who will make new and better laws to punish those wrongs and to bring tho wrong-doers to — justice, and the people by the exercise of their sovereign authority may, if need be, in convention as- sembled, redress all defects and failures of public jus- tice. short of their duty the people can recall the powers they have delegated, and can renovate the administra- tion of justice until those eyes, represented in Roman statuary as blind, will be mado to. see substan- tial right and genuine law. (Great cheering), Fellow citizens, 1 know you do not expect mo to address this vast andience beyond a reasonable exercise of my voice, I will, then, refer you to what I have said on a late occa- sion’ before the Buffalo Board of Trado, and every word said there I repeat to you to- night, I assure you that, so far as the administration of the law is concerned nothing shall be spared to protect and enforce your rights with im- partial justice. Isay this in no spirit of vengeance, “with malice toward none, with charity for all,” bub with a firm devotion to the rights and interests of the people, the work of reform shall and must go forward and onward. (Cheers.) Thanking you for your kind attention and the distinguished honor of ad- dressing on such atopic so vast an assemblage of all parties and classes, I bid you good night. (Prolonged applause.) ‘THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, At the close of the Governor's speech another out burst of popular enthusiasm was made, Loud call- werd then made for Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer, ‘who was introduced by ex-Mayor N, F, Graves, and who spoke as follows :— My Prtrow Crrizeys—I am night, For several weeks past I have been urging the Governor of the State to come out among the. people of Western and Central New York. 1 told him they were ready to welcomo their champion, and he has found ‘his welcome in this great multitude and reads it in your faces, all aflame with enthusiasm and honest purpose. My fellow citizens, we are on our way to the capital of the State, to return to our official duties, and the Governor and every one connected with’ the State govern- ment will receive renewed courage from the manner in which the Lm pad have received Governor Tilden wherever he has gone, He asks that you shall come to his support; that you shall stand by him. voico—"We will”) A Governor of ‘this Stato who is not seconded by the Legislature of the State can accomplish but little. He asks you to send a Legislature to Albany who will second him ‘in his efforts to crush thieves and trickery. (Great applause). For one, I have no doubt what is to your answer to that appeal, I know that the men of New York aro honest men, and when they arc asked to rally to tho standard of honesty and reform they will gather round itand carry, it to victory. (Applause) My fellow citizens, I thank you personally for your courtesy in calling upon me—(cries of “Go on!"’ “Go on!”’)—but I confess to con- siderable fatigue aftor the journey of the day. I hop however, that during the coming canvass, if’ ik shall be your pleasure, I may have the ‘oppor- tunity of addressing Ta ait Sreator length” and [ome erees em I le by ey to discuss them, the important interests wi resented to the of This State, x4 Lang The Lieutenant Governor then retired amid loud cheering. AL o'clock, the Division Staff, Brigade — Staff, fleld and = line officers, of tho Fifty-first regiment, accompanied by tho rogi- mental band, called on Governor Tilden, and were intro- duced by Colonel Pelton. The Governor hia to see you here to- ten If our legislative bodies and public officers fall | all parties ealled on the Governor, and were introduced by the Reception Committee, Many ladies paid their res) to the Governor. ‘o-morrow Governor Tilden will inspect the Arsenal and other State institutions, and will leave for Utica at 12:40 P. THE NORTH {CAROLINA ELECTION. Raveien, August 11, 1875. The latest authentic reports show that the election has gone as follows:—Democrats, 60; republicans, 59; independent democrat, 1. Sixty-one is necessary for & majority. MAINE REPUBLICANS. Portiasp, August 11, 1875. The Republican Convention of the Fourth Congres- sional district was hold here to-day for the purpose of nominating a candidate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Congressman Hersey. The differences between tho candidates, Llewellyn Powers and Harris M. Plaisted, were settled by adopting a resolution conced- ing the present nomination to Penobscot county to fill out the vacancy, and giving the next term to Wood- stock county, whereupon General Plaisted was nomi- nated by 114 out of 148 votes, Powers indorsing the nomination and promising his support. CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS. CALL OF THE SECRETARY OF THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE ON THE CLERKS IN THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS, Wasmxoron, August 11, 1875, ‘The Secretary of the Republican Congressional Com+ mittee having, through his assessors, finished collecting money for campaign purposes in the Interior and Post Ofice Departments, to-day presented the urgent claim of the party to the clerks in the Treasury, War and Navy Departments, The clerks, especially those in the latter department, were astonished at the demand. In the Interior Department, as the Secretary is from Ohio and has been under fire for some time, the clerks thought the monoy, ifjudiciously expended, might help to contri- bute to a republican victory and vindicate the Secretary, while if the election goes against th party they cannob be accused of ingratitude, THE HARBOR OF NEW YORK. Wasuixarox, August 11, 1875, The work begun in 1872 by a board of government officers as to extending the pier and bulkhead lines of the harbor of New York on the Brooklyn side, is to be continued on the Staten Island side of tho harbor. General A. A. Humphreys, chief of the Engineer Corps; Colonel John Newton, in charge of the engineer work in New York Harbor and vicinity; and Captain Carlisle P. Patterson, Superintendent of the Coast Survey, have been ordered to report to the Governor of New York without delay to carry out the above instructions, In the opinion of cngincer officers in Washington, Harlem River and Spuyten Duyvel creek will at no dis- tant day furnish New York with the additional wharfage required by her increasing commerce, and still the ques- tion of how far it is right to allow the piers and bulk- heads to extend into the harbor of that city is con stantly recurring. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derartwent, Orricr or THe Cure Signa Ovricer, Wasuineton, August 12—1 A. M. Probabilities, For New England, generally cloudy weather and rain will prevail, with light easterly to southerly winds, no decided change in temperature, and stationary or rising barometer, fi For the Middle States, the lower lake region and South Atlantic States, local rains, followed by partly cloudy and warmer weather, southeast to southwest winds and slowly rising barometer. For tho Guif States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather and local rains near the east gulf coast and in Tennessee, with light, variable winds, mostly from the north and west, and slight changes in temperature and barometer, For the upper lake region, the Upper Mississtppt and Lower Missouri valleys, clear or clearing weather and slowly rising temperature; variable winds shifting to westward, and southerly and rising barometer fol- lowed by falling barometer west of the Uppor Mississippi Valley. The Ohio River will continue to fall at stations above Paducah; it will rise slowly at Paducah and possibly reach thé danger line. The Mississippi River will rise slowly at the stations between Cairo and Vicksburg, and continue to fall at the stations above Cairo, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes tn the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Herat Building:— i 1874. mut 1874. 1875. 3 bit 2 m4 76 76 16 4 +. 82 kis m4 perature yesterday... +. 136 Average temperature for corresponding year THE LAW OF NATIONS. ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR REFORM AND CODIFICATION—DEPARTURE OF MR. DAVID DUDLEY FIELD AND OTHERS FOR EUROPE. — Mr. David Dudley Field left by the Bothnia yesterday for Europe, to attend the meeting of the Association for the Reform and Codification of the Laws of Nations, of which he is the president. He was accompanied to the boat by a few personal friends, His wife and grandson travel wit# him. Two other members of the Reform Association—Messrs. Pruyn and Sprague—also sailed in the Bothnia, and Judge Peabody sailed several days ago. The inaugural meeting of the Conference this year will be held September 1, at The Hague, Holland. Members of the association are now busily at work making ar- rangements, Dr. James B. Miles, of Boston, the General Secretary, is in Pars, engaged in preparations, Dr. Miles bas done a similar work in London, and intends to visit St, Petersburg, Berlin, Vienna and, perhaps, other places for tho same object. The Conference to be held at Tho Hague promises to be an occasion of exceptional im- portance and interest, A local committee, of which Dr. Bredius, of the States General, and Dr, Bachiene, Coun- sellor of State, are members, has made full arrango- ments, and the government of Holland has mado a genorous appropriation for the welcome of delegates, A large number of Son hath ak men from different coun- tries have signified their purpose to attend. The in- augural meeting is to be held in a salon of the Hotel des Arts et Sciences, on Wednesday, September 1, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and the sittings of the Conference will take place in the first chamber of the States General. The object of this association is to se- cure an international code of law and an international tribunal, as a provision for the regulation of the rela- tions of nations and the peaceful sottlemont of thelr differences, and papers will be read and discussions will take place upon subjects embraced within this object, ‘This movement originated less than threo years ago, but it hag already identified with it names of world-wide reputation a8 writers upon international law and as men of influence in public affairs. It has held two meet- ings, the first at Brussels, in October, 1873, and tho sec- ond’ at Geneva, last September, both of which wero quite successful, and the proceedings of which excited much attention. It seems to be destined to accomplish a groat and good work. THR PROGRAMME, ; The following is the programme for this year’s meot- ing :— The inaugural meeting will take place in a Hotel des Arts. et Sciences, at The Hague (Zwarte Weg), on Wednesday, the Ist. day ‘of September, 1875, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon: The Conference will hold its sittings in the Assembly Room of the First Chamber of the States General. Gentlemen attending the Conference are required to sign a list setting their Christian and surnames, profersion and place of abode, which list will be open. for signature and inspection at the office of the Honorary Sec: retary, Dr, Beeiserts van Blokland, at the lastuamod ress. Reception of the members by the Local Committee of the Hague. Installation of and opening address by the President of the Conference. Report of council as to the election of members. Annual report of the association, recommendations of council and reports of special committees appoluted at nova. Communication of letters, memorials, &e., addressed to the Conference. Proposed order of proceedings and announcement of ar- rangements of the local committee. ‘On subsequent days papers will bo read and disensston take piece in neo to the following subjects, according as the Couneil may determine — Subjects recommended by the American Committee — a. The formalities and delays which it is desirable should bo observed by nations before engaging in war. limits to arbitration for the settlement af interna tional disputes. 2 Gedifcation of the lew of nations. The progress in this = since the Conference at Geneva, 1874. é a ppd recommended by the Council—Public Interna jon: — a, Tho dutios, if any, of a neutral State to prevent the de- teh froma 148 ports of vessels of war and tho export of mu- jons of war, lon of the 6. Is it practicable to regniate by an international act the laws and customs of war, aud, if so, within what limits? abe recommended by the Couneil—Private Inter- national law = a, ills of oxchango and other negotiable seeurition, ‘The imilation of the laws and practice relating sheroto, ents, “The laws atid practice in’ regard ton ‘Tho assimilation of the laws in diferent jaw. imilatio ren ‘and reportan the proposed English law on the b Fe to ‘hess, tad ihe a Patent | mbes gee The rules of navigation for thelr them cordially, and half an hour was spent most agreeably, prevention. “During the eyeping tho most a | eee rues miscellaneous subjects, to be ep: THE NEW YORK YACHTS. The Run of the Squadron from Oak Bluffs to Newport. THE VESTA THE FIRST TO ANCHOR. The Forthcoming Contests for the Various Prizes Offered. Newronr, R. I., August 11, 1875. What promised to be at an early hour this morning & dull, uninteresting run to this port from Oak Bluffs, resulted in one of the most exciting and picturesque events since the cruise began. In order that as little delay as possible might occur before the races it was resolved to proceed at once to Newport. Most of the yachtsmen went ashore last night to the Bluffs, which is at present crowded to overflowing, The advent of the yachts was bailed with delight, and many people would fain have them remain a little longer, but the in- tention to have as many competitors as possible at the approaching contest rendered the departure of the fleet imperative. 4 DENSE vod, which completely shut out the yachts not only from the view ashore but even from each other, prevailed the entire morning, and for a time all thought of weighing anchor was abandoned, The bronzed wiseacres in the vicinity, who are accustomed to eat fog for lunch, pre- dicted that it would not lift, and thus a compulsory stay was apparently inevitable. It cleared off somewhat, however, shortly after eight o’clock, and preparations were made for departure, At nine o'clock the flagship Alarm fired the first gun, but scarcely had its echoes ceased before the heavy bank of vapor came bearing down from the southward, and the sounding of steam whistles and answoring fog horns rendered the situation anything but agreeable. An hour passed, when it grad- ually rose up and vanished. The opportunity was not lost, and at a quarter past ten o’clock the signal to get under way was fired. ‘THR FOLLOWING VESSELS were lying at anchor, with topsails hoisted, ready for the start:—Alarm, Mohawk, Idler, Rambler, Eva, Clio, Foam, Vesta, Restless and the sloops Vindex, Addie, Windward and North Star. The schooner Dreadnaught was also in attendance, but did not start with the fleet, The tide was about half flood, and a light breeze pre- vailed from the southward and eastward, Indeed, it was not much more than sufficient to set the vessels in motion, what there was of it being nearly dead aft ‘The Eva was the first of the schooners under way, tho sloops, as might bo expected, being well to the front, The Clio was next, Then camo the Restless, Vesta, Idler, Rambler, Mohawk and Alarm, the largo vessels making slow work of it owing to the absenco of wind. Passing the West Chop Lighthouse the Eva held the lead, though, for the matter of that, nearly all the ves- sels were in a bunch, there being little difference in the choice of position between them, the Mohawk, Ram- bier and Alarm, however, being fell behind. Ap- poet Ut HEMI The Rambler canie up with the Mohaw gud passed, and the vessels were now strung out in = ' THE FOLLOWING ORDER :— Addie, Vindex, Windward, Eva, Clio, Vesta, Restless, Foam, Rambler. Mohawk ‘and ‘Alarm. It was fully eleven o'clock when the lighthouse was passed, a circumi- stance which would pretty well indicate the rate of speed of all the vessels, when, had thore been a breeze, they could have made the distance in fifteen minutes from the anchorage off tho bluff After rounding the point all the vessels kept close in shore, and as the breeze began to freshen main sheots were hauled aft and fore, or the first time since the start the ves- sels began to go through the water with something like spirit. Shortly after eleven o'clock the Mohawk drew up on the Rambler, but tho wind again giving evidence of falling off therd was little change of position for about fifteen minutes, when again encouragement was given. With a free sheot and a good breeze the Mohawk again showed her prowess to advantage, In such a large vessel the most skilful handjing, promptness and strict discipline are re- quired. It is urged, however, that the steering gear on that vessel is unwieldy, @ fact which may, perhaps, account for the straggling wake that marks her progress through the water. Tho een ge shot to the front passing the Restless, Foam iid Clid in succession, bul she had nevertheless a strong competitor in the Vesta, Whose performance, from start to finish, astonished the Chitire fleet. Now that the vessels were close hauled going through Vineyard Sound, and the wind had freshened into a good whole sail breeze, the sceno assumed something of THE EXCITING PRATURES which every yachtsman likes to see. Every inch of canvas was drawing, and, I rersiy Tarpanlin Cove, the Vesta rushed ahead of the Idler, holding a good position on her weather quarter, The sloops Addie, Vindex and Windward stood up well, but were finally compelled to surrender to the immense crowd of sail that surrounded them on every, hand, The Clio, which sailed well all day, followed the Idler, the Foam occupying a position on her leeward quarter, Then camo the Eva, still fur- ther to leeward, yet shaping a good coiirse anc standing up gracefully under a good display of canvas. As soon as ‘the breeze assumed any of the proportions that might be qualifi ty. seithe | word “etif’ tho Mohawk rushed through the. squadron, passing sloops and schooners in rapid succes- sion. The Vesta hugged the shore in the vicinity of Pasque Island, making a pretty straight course past tho Sow and Pigs lightship aud thence to the Beaver Tail Light, an example {fiat was prudently followed by others The Mohawk and bler kept up to Gayhead before squaring off, yet the spectacle between Gayhead and Cuttyhunk was replete with interest The Vesta still led, the Idler following and the Rambler third, and just at this stage, when the wind was freshest, the Mohaw! which in the space of about ton minutes had gotten well to windward of the Rambler, now passed and seemed to be rapidly overhauling the Iler. But the wind lightened again and toward two o’cloc# the Rambler again as- sumed third position in thd squadron. The flagship Alarm sailed well throughout the day, and followed in the wake of the Monawk: Altogether ‘THR SCENE as tho vessels quitted'Cuttyhunk was exciting in the ex- treme. As the vessols squared away, the wind being light, the old saying that “a stern chase is a long one,” was doubtless repeated on every vessel in the squadron, The Vesta still held the best position, the Idlor second and asthe Rambler had already reached the Mohawk the Clio was the fifth vessel, the Alarm and Eva being almost abreast, with the Foam following and the Rost- less bringing up the rear of the schooners. The result as to the first arrival in port was now almost a foregone conéfusion. Approaching the Beaver Tail light nearly al! the schooners went wing and wing and ind jib to go ddwn the channel The wind being still from the southward and eastward. the Vesta held her position all tho way in and was the first to drop anchor, The new vessel did not experiment much during the run, except to hoist her club topsail, which, unlike most of her can- vass, worked to a charm. She'will goon the ways hero Preparatory to the races for several cups that have been presented to the club, THE RUN TO-DAY was altogether very fair, having occupied a little over five hours, though it was to be regretted that the wind did not hold out. The Vesta gave the flect a wrinkle in leaving tho Vineyard Sound, so to , while tho trim and tidy Idler, a name that belies her actions, was the admiration of all Passing into harbor near Fort Adams the Clio, which was neatly handled, passed tho Mohawk, and was the third vessel at anchor. The fol- lowing is ‘THR TIMR OF ARRIVAL HM. 8. M.S. 8 13 00 Alarm..........3 48 00 8 16 80 - 8 49 30 3 18 380 «8 60 00 3 26 00 «8 50 80 3 28 00 «4 04 00 8 41 00 «4 10 0 o 42 00 »4 23 30 3 As all the vessels lay at anchor the harbor presented for the second time during this cruise the usual gay and enlivening aspect which the advent of the squadron always creates, The approaching few days will doubtless bo memorable in the yachting annals of the club, Hitherto there has been nothing but cruising from port to port, although that in itself has done much to stimulate yacht owners to carry out the main object of the organization. To- night @ meeting was held on board the flagship rela- tive ta ‘THE PCTURE MOVEMENTS of the squadron. It was finally determined that the $500 cups, offered by Commodore Kingsland, of tho Alarm, for schooners and sloops, should be sailod for on Friday. course THR will be from Fort Adams to and around Block Island and back. Vice Commodore William T. Garner's cup will bo sailed for,on Monday next, over the same course, and the Bennett cups will be competed for on Wednesday over the triangular course, The date for the sailing for Rear Commodore Kane’s prizes have not yet been determined, and the Newport cup, generously pre- sented by the citizens of Newport for competition by the vessels of the squadron, will assuredly attract a ge number of contestants; so these events will unquestion- ably bit Mae oon ae ae to acruise hitherto unprecedented in point of enjoyment and good foelin; The Mohawk will proceed at nee. Providence to get in the ways and will return in time to moet her older rivals. A FAST YACHT. BEMAREABLE TIME OF THE STEAM LAUNCH MADGE, ‘This fast little boat was built for the Saratoga Rowing Association, to carry the referee on the day of the Uni- versity Regatta. She was guaranteed to make twelve mules an hour or forfeit to her builder $2,000, She not only proved her ability to porform that work, but wont over the three milo course in four minutes less than the racing shella Of the cantgatanta at their boat snaed, The Madge was shut off the whole distance of the race, and part of the time followed and kept up with only half stroke. Her builder, Mr. J. N. Towns, tried her on time, on still water, and she made half a mile in one minute and thirty-two seconds,or three minutes and four seconds to the mile, The builder of the Madge claims be can do even better, and says he can build a acht three times her size and make twenty miles an fans wuhon any trouble, This is speed indeed, and will cause not alittle surprise in the minds of many who believe that fourteen or even thirteen miles ap hour is extraordinary time for a pleasure craft, SARATOGA RACES. POOL SELLING LAST NIGHT. Sararooa, August 11, 1875. The following are a few pools on the races to take place | to-morrow:— In the Kenner Stakes, St. Martin sold for $200; Milner, $175; Chesapeake, $75; Warwick, $75; Ozark, $65; Willie Burke, $20. In the one mile and a half race, Grinstead sold for | $225; Aaron Pennington, $100; Madge, $100, and Dub- lin and Scratch together, $25. In the selling race, one mile and a quarter, Survivor fetched $225; Caroline, $150; McDaniel, $100; Leader, $65; Catesby, $45; [da Wells, $35; Osage, $20; Brigand, $35; Vagabond, $20. ‘The last few pools sold on the Kenner Stakes were as follows :—Milner, $200, $200; St. Martin, $150, $170; Warwick, $50, $55; Chesapeake, $50, $00; Ozark, $50, $60; Willio Burke, $35, $39. POOL SELLING IN THE CITY. ‘The pool rooms were well attended last night, and the brisk competition for the favorites that took place showed that all the sporting element were not out of town, The following pools were sold :-— ONE AND A HALP-MILK DASH, Thomas. —Johnson.— eons Grinstead. . 1 65 7” 150 Pennington 120 50 51 165 «120 100 35 40 85 70 u 1a. 40 80 KENNER STAKES. zs 80 «130 © 225150 160 80 120 145 «100 60 cod 40 60 85 45 Harney. 50, 60 27 36 65 45 Puryear. . 40 50 22 2 65 35 McDaniel, 30 35 16 18 40 20 SLLING RACK. 50 1 100 225 «150 25 83 % voy zo «610 25 31 50 48 135 «140 35 42 40 3 10 90 | Caroline, + B 23 4 = 70 7% Brigand Field f 077+ so 65 {3B} ms 105 ROCHESTER RACES, Rocuxsrer, August 11, 1875. The attendance at the races to-day was 15,000, The weather was clear and warm, The 2:20 raco was the first called, and was won by Little Fred in three straight heata, BUMMARY, Morrell Higbeo's Little Fred. J. H, Phillips’ Adelaide George J. Burts’ Eva (f W. W. Crawford's Annie Collins M. H. Whipple's Lady White John Tront’s Jean Ingelow J. H. Goldsmith’s Eftie James Dougray, Jr.’s, Bi me Oma CORD me neoemonHn Onanenoarm J. ©. Foster's Scotland... + dr Time, 2:25—2:25—2:25, Little Fred was the favorite from first to Inst at 2 to Lagainst the field, ‘The 2:18 class was trotted with a fleld of three, Judge Fullerton, Lady Maud and Nettie, Hopeful and Bodine were drawn, Maud won in three straight heats, SUMMARY, W. H, Doble’s Lady Mand. Budd Doble’s Tune Fullerton’ John E. Tupaer’s Nottii mene Me, $185: 21836. Fullerton fold 3 6 1 against the field at the start After the first heat Nettie brought $50 to $60 on tho field, and after that Maud became the favorite, jo 2:31 class, purse $3,000, was not decided; five heats were trotted, of which two were given to’ Lady Turpin, two to Idol and one to Nellie Walton, The summary thus far is a8 follows :— Sam. A. Browne's Lady Turpin. W. G.’Fair’s [dol Ben Mace’s Nellie ys J. H. Goulsmith’s Beatman. J. J. Meyer's Joremiah J. J. Bowen’s Honest Hi smanceHoe 8 2 1 4 1 6 5 dis MOOR AMeH ROmwco ma LR R. J, Slater's Carrollton, ‘A. Howard’s Charles Robinson. Richard A. Peniston’s Richard. Time, 2:23—2:26—2:23 2:25 2 Pools aro selling to-night as follows:—In the 2:99 clasm, Lucille Golddust, $60; Grafton, $60; Sensation, $40; the eld, $20. In the deld are Young Foam, Bella, Lady Star and Brother Jonathan, St James has been drawn. ie On tho 2:27 event the pools are:—Mollie Morris, $40; Rarus, $30; the field, $20, The fleld includes’ Belle Brossield, barrie, Eva, Bertie, Ella Madden, Snowball ang Furgéson. | Mezorianio has boon drawn. n the unfinished 2:31 raco Lady Turpin is selling even against the field. Ouly Idol and Walton are left in ‘the race with her, HAMPDEN PARK RACES. eae = SprrGrrevp, Mass., August 11, 1875. The entries for the Hampden Park Races, August 24, 25, 26 and 27 have closed, with a total of 103, and the rospect 1s good for a surpassingly brilliant meeting. n the Open to All raco, for a purse of $5,000, American Girl, Goldsmith Maid, Nottie, Lula and Judgo Fullerton are entered, DEERFOOT PARK. Tho unflnished races of Tuesday were trotted off yes- terday at cleven A. M., and attracted a fair attendance The weather was rather cloudy, and as there were prospects of rain, the judges lost no time in bringing the three minute class to the scratch. The race was decided in one heat and won by Delhi, Wilsey Boy seo- ond and Major third. The first heat in the 2:38 class was won by Kingsman Boy, with Dandelion in the second placa Tho suc- ceeding four heats were closely contested, and were won by Silvertail, Dandelion and Judge Robinson. As the last named horse won the two last heats he took first place, Dantelion second and Silvertail third. Frequent showers of rain made it rather unpleasant for the spectators, The following is the SUMMARY. Purse or $300 for horses that never beat three minutes; $140 to first, $80 to the second, $50 to the third and $30 to the fourth; mile heats, three in five, in harness. W.S. Thom’s b, g. Delhi. 1.6503 3 J. Haslett’s & g. Wilsey Bo; 721122 F, Drow’s b, g. Major. ... 94:4 S183 H. Sandford’s b. g, Cantrell 38 6 4 bar. J. B. Conklin’s & g. Billy Bi 5 6 5 6 4ur. ‘A. Patterson’s b. m. Modesty. 8 4 2 6 bar. C. Cornish’s b. g. Uncle Ben. 99 9 9 Tar. Slater & Higgin’s c. m. Lady 688 8 dr E. B. GofPs b, m. Addie Goif. 477 dr & A.C, Whitson’s bg J dr. E, H. Heard’s br. m, Peggy. ar. W. S. Thom’s s m. Elsie Time, 2:50—2:45—2:47—2 4634 -9:40 42-4534. Purse ov $400 for horses that never beat 2:38; $200 to the first, $150 to the second, $60 to the third and $40 to tho fourth; milo heats, three in five in harness, A.C, Whitson’s bL g Judge Robinson. . i ° 2 W. H. Whaien’s R. W. Atiin’s g.g. Silvertail. 2 © Dickorman’s br. & Kings- man Boy..... W. 8. Thorn’s ‘a g. Henry BNW iiscicegil security Otis Woodruff ‘6m. “Fanny rccpssces Viscissssisices ©. A. Denton’g’ big.” Biack R Tuttle’s bm. Sarah Jane, 6 11 R. Dunham’s ch. g Alpha... 8 10 10 A. Patterson’s s. m. Privateer en e Ce ee ee et mea aa co enS Bia oe mw wo o go eo 2 @ He eee 8 mw om we ew Oo & wo Fees © woe The trots for 2:35 and 2:43 classes, which were in the rogramme of yester will be trotted to. com- atcitg 48 P Xe bat re THE RIFLE IN LONG ISLAND, The Jamaica (L. I.) Rod and Rifle Association yes- terday afternoon contested for the $60 gold badge on thelr range just east of the village, Distance, 200 yards; standing, off hand; the best in seventy-five points to be the winner, ELEVEN MEMBERS ENTERED. ‘The score made was under most unfavorable circum- stances and far below the average, a pufling quarter wind and at times rain prevailing. jowever, there was a large attendance at the range. L. R. Jaggar. 4408843 2 5,9, 2, 447. lata Pitan a 82 4, 3,32, 6, 0, 5 ScorKe W. Damon, 6 2 4 3 0 2, 0 2 0, 0, 2, 8 Cogswell—2, 8, 2 9,423.4 42,0, & 5, a Wiliam Durand 32 8 0,00, 0 32 0,0 0, 03 William 3 Elmendorf—6, 4, 8, 3, 5, 3, 2, 3, 8, 4 0, 4, 5 docrge I. Croed—B, 2% 0,0, 8 0, 8,3, 2, 8 22,5, M. Crani 0, 2, 4, 2,2, 2,3,2,8,3, 4,3, 0, 430, Jeane Ae Oakiop oy a ONG OG, 8 bo Bo 429. Thoodore Hogere-4 0,44, 89,48 4 oa The gold badge ts of @ pretty design, and was eonted with appropriate remarks by Mr. Samuol 8 Aymar to the winner, Mr. William & Elmendorf. The OBITUARY. WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, EX-GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA, - Ex-Governor William A. Graham, of North Carolina, died of organic disease of the heart at Congress Hall, Saratoga, yesterday morning, 1ith inst., at the hour of six o'clock. He arrived at Saratoga about three weeks since, and had been confined to his room four days pre- vious to his demise. The deceased gentleman was soventy-one years of age, He was born in Lincoln county, North Carolina, on the Sth of September, in the year 1804 Having received a good education, he Studied law and was called to the Bar, He entered the field of politics at an early age, In the year 1833 he wag elected ‘3 the Lower House of the North Carolina Legislature. He served acceptably during | number of years, and was chosen Speaker of the body in’ 180. In the year 1841 ho was elected to the United States Senate, holding the office until 1843. From January, 1845, to January, 1849, he was Governor of North Carolina, President Fill- more, on assuming the duties of the Chief Executive, selected Mr. Graham to be Secretary of the Navy. Ha beld that position until 1852, when he resigned it om receiving the whig nomination for the Vice Presidency on the Scott ticket. He then resigned the Secretary> ship. During the last year of the civil war he was Sen- ator in the Confederate Congress, and in 1866 was a del- egate to the Union Convention in Philadelphia, He was not a man of brillidnt parts, but he was honest, upright and truthful, and ever ‘zealous in the discharge of every duty. The occurrence of his death, even at @ moment of yery advanced age, is widely’ regretted, He was one of the arbitrators to decide the boundary line between Virginia and Maryland, and his place wil have to be filled before the commission will be able ta discharge its important task. He leaves a widow and eight children, THE SEWS OF MIS DEATH ANNOUNCED IN NORTH CARO- LINA—HONOR TO 18 MEMORY, Raueicu, N. C., August 11, 1876. The news of the death at’ Saratoga of ex-Governor Graham, this fornnoon, cust a gencral gloom over the community. ‘The flag on the Capito! 1s at half-mast in honor to his memory. i Hk Mayor Separk has called a meeting of citizens to ap- point a guard of honor to meet the remains at Weldom on Friday morning with a special train. The Bar will also hold a meeting and appoint a similar committee, ‘The remains will lie in state in the Senate Chamber om Friday evening and be buried at his home, in Hillsbore, on Saturday. JOHN FOX. Mr. John Fox died at his residence in East Twenty- fourth street on Tuesday. He was born in Charleston, 8. C., in 1819, Early in life he settled in New Orleans, where he soon became closely identifled with the West- ern business and was for many years the managing part- ner of the house of James Connoly & Co., whose roy utation for intogrity and success was highly prized in Mississippi Valley, In 1865 Mr. Fox came to New York, and asamember of the firm of Livingston, Fox & Co, became well known in our mercantile community, Numerous friends here, as wall as in the South and West, will deplore his early death. His funeral will take place from St. Stephen’s church, East Twenty-eighth street, this morning, and later on his remains will be carried to New Orleans for interment in the family vault, A Wwibow’s CARD, YY .._Busssvitum, Loxa Istaxo Ciry, August 11, 1876, To wit Bvlfon OF Tie Hunatp = In your issue of this morping there appeared an Bfticle under the head of “Another Scandal” which does me great injustice, and I am sorry to see your paper used for the purpose of injuring the poor and friendieas widow and her child. I am not nowa Mrs. Smith, though I was when I married John B. Madden some soventeen years since. I am the widow of the late John B, Madden, and as such claim nothing but what the law allows me, Yours respectfully, pect virs. JOHN B. MADDEN. NEW YORK, AUGUST 10, 1875.—MR. CRITTEN- ton :—Dear Sir—I have used the GLxwn’s Sucriur Soar for the last two years in both hot and cold salt water; have beem in the habit of taking hot salt water baths for a number ears, but did not like the soap used in them. Being in the ath, m1 p paving § cake of Gienn’s Surucr Soar in m pocket, I thought I would try it, and, to my surprise, found it worked admirably, both in hot and cold salt water, All bath- ers in salt water should use it. Thinking the information might be of value to you, I have written these few lines. Re- spectfully yours, 'W. M. IRONSIDES, 21 Park row. “ $9 25 TO NIAGARA; $6 50 TO SARATOGA. JO NIAGARA FALLS IN ELEVEN HOURS, WITH SAFETY AND COMFORT, AT THE RATE OF 2 R. > FIeTy MILES AN HOU! ae TAKE tui HERALD TRAIN EVERY SUNDAY MOBNING, AT HALF-PAST TWO, FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, VIA HUDSON RIVER AND NEI YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD. THE ONLY FOUR TRAGH AGL STEEL RAILROAD IN THE WORLD. CONNROTING WITH THE LAKE sHoORE AND N. SOUTHE! “ Mic eS BERN ALSO THE GREAT WEST. ER ILWAY CANADA FOR ALL” POINTS WEST AND SOUTHWEST; WAGNER SLEEPING COACHES ATTACHED; ONLY REGULAR F; CHARGED; “TICKETS ‘SOLD ON TRAIN OR _ A’ HERALD OFFICE; PASSENGERS RECEIVED | FOR Tolan caries ALBANY, SARATOGA, PALATINE RIDGE, UTICA, SYRACUSE, ROCHESTER, BATA- VIA. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS AND SUSPEN. SION BRIDGE. SPECIAL NOTICE, . Tickets can now be purchased through to Saratoga, bd Take Herald train to Schenectady, where ro will be in waiting to Sopyey Passengers to Saratoga, arriving here Aa fee N A, i ‘a"0 from Now York, including a delightful drive of miles through the couniry, sf 5 * Close connection made at Sai Luzerne and Schroon, Rapa ee ee ae toga by rail for Lakes George, arriving there before noon, A.—TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. Many times women call upon their family physicians, one with dyspepsia, another with palpitation, another with trouble of tho ereast, another with pain here and there, and iu this way they all present alike to themselves and their easy going and indifferent doctors separate and distinct diseases, for which he prescribes his pills and potions, assum- ing them to be such, when, in reality, re are all symptoms caused by some uterine disorder; and while they are thi only able perhaps to palliate for atime, they are i the cause, and encourage their practice unth large bills are made, when the suffering patients are no better the end, but probably worse for the delay, treatment and other com- plications made and which a proper medicine directed to the cause would have entirely removed, thereby instituting health and comfort instead of prolonged mi: \ From Miss Lorinda E. S& Clair, Shade, ‘Kinens county, Ohio — “Dr. R. V. Prence, Buffalo, N. ¥.—Your Favorite Preserip- tion is working almost like a’ miracle on me. I am better already than Fhave been for over two yenra From Ella A Schafer, Zanesville, Ind. — “Dr. Prence—I received the medicine you sent me and be ely. Asa result of the treatment & for three Ph ig milin, Odell, TM. :— “Dr. Pierck—The Favorite Prescription has done me good, which I am very thankful for.” Dr. Prence’s Favorizs Parscnirtion is sold by dealers im medicines, AT FLUSHING—LOTS $300. . AT FLUSHING—Six miles from New York city. a ELUSHING-—Two lines of rafiroad, FLUSH ven railroad depots. AT FLL (G—108 trains dail AT FLUSH m 5:30 A. M. till midnight, HING—Fare only 7% cents. AT FLUSHING—Gas and water in pipes. AT FLUSHING—Prottiest city in America, Al FLUSHING—Excellent schools and churches, AT PLUSHING—Good markets and storos, AT FLUSHING—Shade trees everywhere, AT FLUSHING—Fine boating and fishing, AT PLUSHING—Over 10,000 population, AT PLUSHING—Finoly graded streets. For Flashing you can go any half hour in the day, either by James slip ferry (from foot Chambers stroct; East River or by Thirty-fourth street ferry and Long Island Railroad, af right band side of ferry, at Hunter's Point, Our office is Bear the Main street depot, tn Flushing, salesmen ver 10, and our show you the lots. ‘As the fare is 80 remarkably cheap we have no free passes. For maps and full particulars all 1 addr pon or address W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher, 855 Third avenue. corner mnsy-sixth A GREAT AND MUCH NEEDED IMPROVEMENT in treating Fupture.—Severest cass are instantly relieved and soon per! wage RS permancatly cured by the Exastig Tavss Company, Broadw: A.—MATTHEWS’ PURE SODA WATER.—‘THE most refreshing and wholesome beverage at all times.” Dis oneed st 2,000 storse in New York and vicinity. , The Mage beverages free from all cont Batlon. shana is ATriEWS, New York. DESHLER’S PILLS ARE THE SUREST AND safest remedy for chills and fever and malaria, IF YOU WANT TO TONE UP THE SYSTEM TAKB the Penuvian SyRcr; its effects are parmanent. ONE MILLIONS OF DOLLAR GIVEN AWAY BY Montpelier Famale Humane Association, at Alexandria, ‘a, September 3), 1875. This is purely & charitable enter- se (or the bsaeit of the indigent old women of that St indorsed by the present Governor, 4 0n-Cnvernet kee, Judge Bonhorn and metabers of & The ine darcments are sufficient guarantee eat fal peciormance of the guterpriso and ‘disacibation of gifa. for descriptive circalars. ¥. METCALF, by ty hy SEA SHORE AND COUNTRY,— SHOES and Daxcixa Gatrens: also Batiine Stoxs and Rum BERS, at M R & ©O.'8, No. 3 Union square, “THE TELEGRAM QUOTATIONS.” THK EVENING TELEGRAM, published daily at noon, three o'clock and five o'clock, TWO CENTS A Cory, contatns spectal reports by cable of the European Commer cial and Financial Marketa, “THR TELEGRAM QUOTATIONS” make the TELEGRAM the recognised Guancial evening Journal of New York, NEW PURLIGATIONS, BRILLIANT NEW NOVEL, rules of the association require that the winner shall contest Sree iia for it before the prize shall ba con- wet evi Lara Pan, AAS bert? sale at Rid wr afl is ready thin day, Tor at