The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 18, 1870, Page 3

gill) SARATOGA JUGGLERY. —— A MAONIPICENT DAY'S &PORT AND 11S INCIDENTS. When Connolly W The Trotat @ Gor evondence of The Sun. Guasp Uxton Horet, Sanatoaa, Ang. 17.—As fir itsle ring of gentlemen who control the Saratoga were perfeetly eatisfed with the big haul which wade in yeeterday’s race between Glenelg and , there was no urgent necessity for Mr to display bis peculiar talent for starting the rings horse, or the horse owned by the person who gave bI8 Son the purse of $800, twenty-five to Wirly leng!lis ahead of the rest. Ii nay here be incidentally mentioned that Judge Curis nd RK. B, Connolly, for whieh animale Mr, Wheovy, the starter, has shown so much parttality, re owned by Me, John O'Donoell, who gave Mr, Wheaties’ kon the purse of $800, won by Connolly atl Tforgot to. mention th yesterday's despareh, In the races of to-day plainiy demoneteate! that both Judge Curtis and Connolly, when at dat th: sone place as the other h her different metie, and stand the best chance ble of coming ont of w race SKCOND OW TitTKD DEST. Everybody expected fair play to-day, as they knew vme Ume and from Paes, ure meg after yesterday's outrageous pertormance it was ext to an fupossibility fora manyeven Wheatley, to give Curtis or Connolly any greater advantage than B half or a quarter of aiength; and « La the first had a litt stort, but not enough to maintain the lead, Never Was sich voeife ring heard on a race course ts that which greeted Charette whea he passe un der the rope, aplendidly beating Alta Vela ono and Curtis three lengthe, “There,” exetaimed a promi+ it proved, race Cartis the best of the rent syorteman, “1 told you that Cartis would be nw wave a fair start.” The Rit © Cat this umexdected resi fer 4 stand wat a sad oue to con- fon aie, Frank Morris, Withers and the reat, Took EXCESSIVELY BLUE w prointed. The victory of Charette mai Bioiy Ahan on the quarter-strete 1 happy as te sold cn fer $801 pools of 81,000 and $2,000. In tie govond Mr. Withers, one o jiuges in the first and lost race, entered bis lly for the » The ring of course louges Wither, and when he won the pom on the Judges* @and onsequent on the defeat of Curtis, disap geared as if by magte, and good bumor prevatied Foie aurp rise wae ruanilested at the {resence of Mr Withers in the juds he decision was iidered in the. Fa p his fly and -Aureola fe it Was very close, Great interest wus taken it) Be rice, uni WHEATLEY WAS SEVERELY cEXsuRED Hr theabominable manner in which he had handi Gapped the horves, giving Connolly every possible Givaptaze In the weight. This fact in councetio: with Wheatley's recent periormance ts anotier root tht the $800 purse hae not vet expended its Jorce. It is superfluous to add that althoash Con Hy drank his bette of Whiskey before the start and was nnder-weighted, le lost the race Dy Werause better borsee were in frout of tim, and he had not a tart of dozen lengths. Tuts was” really too bad As to-morrow is the last day of tho meeting, it # to hope for a reiormation, thought it is tat the future will bring it, ‘The attend atice Was ns usunl, Very large, aud the management, despite he recent outrages, have no reason to com Di.in of the Foceipts at the’ gates, which have vex ULueuay Leavy, Among THB DISTINGL con for the victory of » SPECTATORS to-day were Com + Connolly and Senator Thomas J, Creamer, both of whom arrived. this mining, ‘The genial Richard, althouzh tn 1 ty fr tt year, is as sprightly os.a boy of sixteen. ‘The hotel keepers, determined to make hay wile ‘the sua shines, are doing their best to reap a rich ha vest from the thousands now here. A gran ball , nar has on can ¢ ueeze through the ba) Leonid bas nis grand inasquerude to-inor cow d 1 Will be floor manager, aud appear MWe tof Major De Boots, TUE Races, Another fine day for running was this, and th Ik in splendid order, ro Was Tuceday eht on immense amount lation on. the ' to-day. In two traces Mr. O'Donne!l had es, Curtisin the first one of one mile, and iu the other two giles, There was a ta who were — ec in the meri . raed, confident in the ber putout immense wus in tae race in Wich « Vs entry (cons ist and Abdet Rader) the frst favorite, The qualities of both horses 1 his backers were sure that Wh ec aited and enlanced by thos Ente advantageous Which the re bine f vor wt th du Do they (tie backing party) Went it loos ate the rac a) to-day, to the Lett of the nm Uleresting hu exciting o! n advance tnd particularly | wo ive Lackers of the Bele aguinet Curtis a ra The iekowing is THE FIRST RACE, ‘This was a handicap for horses of aly ages, called t Chinee.y by a tree wandicap r peemtle, Tu 1 were 6a A avela, Chiheotie, Saucke Fite, Hie"laiter a dark oue bweatacs tue. ‘The tavoi ¢ Is, Who Leds Ho acy. ry esday to tue woofal d Mbiake of Mr, hte ti nt’s horse Glenelg and purse for that peatiemas, ket 8. wcotmauey if revert be true, whieh should hay been we had tay. Tn utie betting of this Gret r today, Curtis was 0 stroug iavorite. 8: ut ver Alta Vela, ant 49 to 1 over the winu) woa by a heene fichade's (ot keu Fetle spieudidiy, ine folluwing ie the suMMARY, S)24T0@A, Avg. IT.—Handicay for atl horses , parse A heche Rchards's Charette, gr. ¢.. 9 years... 1 q Paslou's Alta Vel br. t., # SeMte,.. 550 2 9 le U Donueil’s Judge Cartix, Chol, 8 veubwelcll 2 Mec auell's Chit coche, Br, Gi § yeare, ry 1. W Walaen’s Sanatord, eli, b., 5 Yeats... 5 Leaver & sruvere's seatheluck, ch. ¢., 4 years Gi Fis. Won by malta length: Vela awe lengths ‘ ts ly Dealea fora Lavorite, ana over: a0 600 5 85 r : ate w 16 es te) 100 ww ‘ te Wan in the fe 1 sere Sty 4' on Cartia: 7 to $ against Alta fea. Wu thet Ciileotae " ft 0 wae aio | t « jMal belore the mLart; Wt 1, wo) WEL against Charet Vas Very Coiicothe nad a sight I Woo sake Weaatd “ls Chateed on ten i pace U sharp, Alta Vela drew to the Hc wita Carus oo her quarter. shey went thus ite aid A weOtaWay dud led nt the quarter h tow. the streteh. Cur 4 for the lend, tm © prusued ber all the sivetea, ne could’ no t only Kot Lis Bus! at Wer ptoulder ws they e pol. Tiere nis race was don (urn aie Groped bim lwo lencthe, {been lying 1) the ruck, caine out of p to and lapred Curtis, “Aa dicy awe; oineetreteh he bided bis UtMe, a4 G ovk the eur aud — the | whiy wa e away, Charette was going {° iaw.ni 6 the stand Charette wae set adi w lew yards caught Alte Vole, and wong atew more. trond, aud went bome & Landy Wi use bY a leigtl, Alta Veils second, veating her Bro ove Use ‘Dime, Te. Curtis carried Ou and o weigit “Tor age,” Ava one pound over her Kut for This’ was a Eundieap of 'Wueavey pubhe | ruuning Of the two. An Wie past it un outrageous: wandicap, aud desigicd expe i & win to Curtis, the Fe the beter hur « his Tight weit. by it knows Wheatly for a ie he spspected how guod ac it Hnave put iim tu at ro ligat « vibe did anytung Dut intend to At import on ber? But Curus wa bewte y. "| Whor ods would deat ership of te Lin Cur ld not beat @ beiter Lorse, Hy 19 ive THE SECOND RACE. js wns handicap for two year-olds, one mile contries were Aureola; filly by Leumington, ¢ ¢ Loy Knicat Uf Bt George, ov ' fly by Lexington, ont ot Lewin, The favorite was the entry of Mir. K.chards. True his two colts, ‘Tue race Was Won by the Lean: Muet'n ily, out or Babia, Tae iodo Wing 1s the SUMMARY, Vi.—Handicap for two vear olds: by Leaiingto SanaTooa, Ang’ #40; Low mule Oa Oe dam Babu Hiss bf. er ngih; Aureola two Ly, re at 4 to! against Oy Kulgiv of Se George halt tnut ee Ge w nat the Le Mtowege ihgion Hy! 8 to cla NV away fairly, All raced for the lead Léauiugton By got it On the tara, With Ke eat 1 pane the ander p Du'rtig run were lapped con to cet he Leamineion. filly. led ti eh Nate. Wae UFOULRE Up, aid ‘aut nil three ot tho whip, bu the Tet oi aud Won, While AUCs eaten ony baits length, the ‘Time, 45%. In the handicap, Au dof the Lewintigton Ally a panad on, ‘The handicap waa watries were Tom M Atherton, 1M, Comnoily, Midday, A der ond Climax. OF the horses singly, Connolly Gu Wie score Ob Lis Gwhaberstup aud We weeumed Cr kindly favor and kif! of the Lirteedd ‘was first favor- ite, though the entry of Midday me property of that honest sportaman, ' well Haq. of Virginia) being one entry, were frat choice, But Connolly beat either singly'in the bet- Ung. There was a great investment in thie race, and many thousand of dollars changed hands ; and ong faces it brought to the rin he race was won by Midday, The following ts the SUMMARY, landicap for all ages; puree eles hoa. W. Boswell’ Midday, b.f, 8 ¥r8,, by inti Nanette, #7 Ibs Hitt A. Reene Uchasde's Carrie Auiertun, by fon, damn Gly cera, 108. 10m aah fs KB. Connolly, b. h.. Oyre., by Lex: iat Lucy Fowiet AW Mh die itp arson's Tom Wooltolk, chi ay aud, Lexington. dam Florida 91 Wt, crassa, We Walden 'e Civmax, OF Ma aed, by Balrownie, BaRaTooa, Ang. 17 eoenme Hath Fowal 118 Wes cssamey girpasee pes csseogsiasvouee Thor Wo Doeweit'e APABL Kinder, BOWS 8 yee ly, Australia, dawn Keacne, WL Ib. ts. 6 gis | Uartie Aiderton fConho! y third and Connolly ine, $28. Wor fv by Tongthe whi a singly equal tot to 1 against Jay and Kader Viet Wooltuik, Kaaer, fe six y welgit Ht pow tis year on aa n Connolly aiid Vis age weivht Meme A, arty” the Fane weight for RKO yet Wak pune reo han Connuils, ohnoily in we shed by four 4 Miaday ” eerried Now on the per Ancor of ¢ avon he showid ave Had con pounds ac te A him More than any « horse tn the t 1 two less than Kader, v year Leside and four less than Chinas, Whe Woo ara year and been Deaten | Baro 1 Holly, and Wheatly fs the ant capper and starter, aud O'Donnell gives: parses w Won to Wheatiy or bis on, the order cl the day, I Naoifleers,? Tn the ronnine Midda: hough. and Wou asplendid race Koprevent the gallant Dowwe ¥, with, Midday motrow there will be four races, a hurd ¢ one of (Wo miles, to wh Oveterman, 15 ps ‘The first is h the entries are idy Malone, 145 pounds; Sir Joseph ate nMOn, 140 pounds; Morris, M0 pounds, In view of performance this ia another outrage handicap agaist — Oyster: tuan who is the favorite, The second race Js three quarters of a mile, ‘The eutries are Baile, King’s Excuse, Chillicoibe, Keho, Kelso, Pennock, colt by Norton, Seatheiock, and Fissh of Lightning, ‘The last isthe favorite. The third race is (our miles, and the entrios are Hoelmbold, Pat Mullo: nd Currie Atherton, The odds are 410 1 on Heim: bold. ‘The last race is one and tiree-quarter mil The entries are Glenelg, Alta Vela, aud Tum Wool: folk, The favorite is Glenelg, THE TROTTING AT GLEN MITCTTELL, To-day there were two trots at Mitctiell’s Driving Park. Gien Mitevell, a mile out of the viliage, ‘The first was fora purse offered by Mitchell for all horses, without limitation of time, ‘The euiries were George Wilkes, Lucy, and Kockey. Phe «uc. cess of Lucy over Wiikes at ey in July, ond at Buffalo this month, ie her the favorit iborace was won ty Lacy in ttiree heats, The tollowing Is the suMMARY, Samaroo, GLEN MITCHELL, Angnst 17.—Parse $1,009 forall pores: ani e heats: 31nd, in harness Hoteour tm. LOGY ese ee W. Horat's br. 9; Georze Wilk ae? D, Mace's b BORE sciureavies Time b' * i : * SUNSHINE IN NEW OKLEANS. —od Eifect of The Sun's Exposnre of the Lou- isiaua Thieves—Gov, Warmoth Arrested for Assanlting a Negro—He Refases to Vield to the Proce Colore Combining against the Governor wad bis Ring—His Coming Downtail. To the Editor of Tr Sun. Str: My letter ty you of July 23 on istana Thieves,” the mort conspicnous of whom i« the Hon. H.C. W. Goveraor of the State, whieh was publithed fu your issue of the Sth, having heen copied by some of the press in this city, has occasioned a The Lou PROFOUND sey in this commnnity. Gov larly and ¥ onth ATION Warmoth has been partic pb osnre of his teandalous conduct, The Gove mas of Tux SUN were fearful to hear. He swore that ho wonld have the Attorney-G 1 of the United States proceed ayainst the ¢ Tim Sux cin mag under the enactment againat trenton, It # but Just to the Governor to state that he was DRUNK when he made this preposterous and that had been anable to find in this builiwick any w coy or other beverage of suMciently placatix ities to soothe Lis perturbed fev ‘The fact is, Tim Sox's expos and his gang has driven him frantic the exposure Me is which has ow tion flom power which be sees is vim, that he has to-t his head, wildest manner, ilis ¢ hoys lageh at bim in the stre them, Instead of being eof Warm and the hearty taken 1 tuntly dubbed his E ney, even to bis Last week he Was ynigirly foolish as to ‘attend a ward tins (the Tenth) to puck dele to a Conver tion which mects to-morrow, and got himself elected 4 ward delegate to the Convention, Only think what adivnified piece of work that was tora Gov ernor! But at the ratification meeting whieh met wsday nigbt (August 2), the Governor's ¢ was contested, and will be Convention itveif, The Governor ed at the oppos: atesbip, ted lo draw the L SWORD-CANE on Ernest Gardette, an uncersized colored man, who is an ex president of the Tenth Ward Club. rdette is a plucky little f lightened Warmoth into a state of livid ghastiiness, wher spon William Bater and Deuis F, Kirby mixea to save the Gooernor from a merited tigation. ‘he next day Gardet ntered acomplsint agalast the three rowdies—Wartoth, Baker, and Kirby—b Justice George W, Sadler, First Justice af Orleaus, and warrants were issued ag Warmoth refused to be urrested, thus secting an ex ample of defance of the law which will not be apt to be lost on the other rufflans who intest this city Warmoth's refaeal to yield to civil process has caused an intense excitement In the city, which is rapidiy extending through the State, and wil do mach to wlerate his downfall, tenth Ward Clud denounces him; the colored people denounce him; the respectable portion of the Republican porty denounce him; the people whom he has robbed denounce him; and there is none 60 poor us to do him reverence Outeide of his ring of thieves and plunderers, Warmoth 14 now beginning to coqnette with the Democrats, in the vain hope that they wili take him up when the Republicans shall Lave UTTERLY DISCATDED him, He is Jared on in this course by a few venal Democrats who, like the venai Republicans, will verve urder any leader who wil lead tiem into t puble treasury aod heip them to secure co plander, But the honest portion of the Democrats Will huve nothing to do with him, and he wil sue for their help in vain. The fact ie, Warmoth and bis myrmidens aredoomed. They muy escape from the Stele with their liv but itis doubttur it they get of with all their plunder, TAIRIE, New OxLgans, Aug. 7, 1590. nae GRENVILLE T.JENKS. Imposing Funeral Ceremonics in Brooklyn ~The Action of the Kings County Bar, he funeral services over the remains of Gren- ville T, Jenks, Esq, were begun at 190 Henry street at Lovelock P, M, yesterday, The gathering there was composed of the relatives and immediate friends. The casket containing the remaiue was placed in the hall, nearly Gilling the passage way. It was six feetinlereth by twenty-four inches wide, and twenty-two inches deep. ‘The body was clothed in a black suit, The casket was covered with rich black broadcloth, relieved by 8 heavy but plain sil ver mounting, At the topand bottom was astraizht Sinip of siiver-pisted relive’, and on the ends and Sides substantia! handles were fastened, On the top War the coffin-plate of sliver, inscribed as follows : GReNviLee T. Jey born uy 24, tsi Died August 14, 1870, ‘The coin was beautifully ornamented with wreaths oi floweis, ‘The Rev, Dr, RS. Storrs read the usual funeral services, and then feellugly spoke of the charaeter of Mr. dunks, ‘The casket was borne to the Reformed Chareh on the Heights, tn Pierrepont street, where @ large Congregation had assembled. The Rey. Henry Ward Reecher, after reading fuitable pas sages from the Scriptures, spoke of Mr. Jenks in culogistic terms, and, without holding bin ap as a model, said he wes a faith/al eoanseilor and excelient companion. The remains were deposited in the family vault in Greenwood € elery, where they are to remain until tue arrival of the family, who are in Europe fe pall bearers were Benjamin D. Silliman, James B, Craig, Alex. MeCuo, H.W, Siocumn, La clen Birdacyo, John fi. Bergen, ©. K, Pratt, G, G. Keynolds, James Emott, Win, C) De Witt, Winches: ter Brition, and J. M, Van Cott, Yesterday morning, the Kings county Bar met in the Sup! Court ‘room, Judge Lott presiaing Speeches in eulogy of the deceased lawyer wore de- livered by the Hon, Wm, C, De Wilt, Judge McCue, Judge Kot, Judge Armstrong, te Hon, Geo. I Kice, LT, Willams, and others, Appropriate reso: lutions were adopted, and ® committee was ap pointed to procure a portrait or bust of the distin« guished lawyer for the Law Library. | Vtwas also re solved to wear the asus badge of mourning for dy days, — as Why does not some inventor introdace a simple Hight, but strong apparatus that ean read.ly be attach ed Wo and detached frown the Tear of coal carla, Fo Liat the Coal way pars direct’y ite the coabhole and wot fist betpread outon the sidewalk, much to the aonoy buce Of bedeolsaue? WETHBRSFIELD’S TERROR, —— A DESPERADO OF WHOM THE PRISON KEEPERS STAND IN DREAD, Newaate Calendar Pat to the BI Career ofa Privon Breaker— Horn tor the Ga James Wilson, alias Dave Keating, alias John Marshall, the conviet who on Sunday last murdered Capt. Wm, Willard, the Warden of the Conneticut State Prison, is as remarkable and desperate a bur: glar as the whole country can show, ‘Three-fourtlie of the fifty years that he has lived he thas spent in Stato Prisons, Taving esenped from ns of Ohio, New Jersey, and Michigan, Vagged in Conuecticnt, and ntenced to serve a term of sixteen years ia the State Prison in Wethersfield, where he had already pent six years, ‘The Connecticat prison Proved too strong for his best plans, and knowing that as soon as he shontd be relersed from that, the prisons of three other States would be waiting to HOLD IMM FOR THE REST OF 1S LIFE, he came to the determination that he would either escape or suorten his term of earthly punistiment hy adance beneath the gallows, His first and rec ond attempts were like those of any ordinary cou viet He made A SKELETON KEY by entting up his tin water cup and fastening the pleces together with waxed thread, The ker was made to fit several locks, and would have ope the doors freedom ; but belore he could use upon which he bid exp: taken from him, ‘This was in the beginnin, a At another time, by means of a «mall file, he toned a knife which he pad stolen from ‘the Workshop into a saw, and with it had already sev- erod two of the hinges of his cell door betore he was discovered. ‘These attempts naturaily made tis prison life so much the harder for him, and his Prospect of exeape so much the darker He was placed in the prison's most «ecnte call—a el with double hart and a very carefully enar loc, He was also threatened by the authoriti With continoment in a new cell of immense strengt! whieh all his ingenuity would not be able to open, al which was to be built expressly for bim, Es: cape by ordinary means became apparently, there- ore, out Of the qnestion: so he lid Wiich Was so daring and yet cold-blooded that the calendars of te will show hardly a paral! for Tit (he chatices were ten to one that he would END WIS CAREER ON THR GALLows, but sapposing be did fail, why at any rate he would Lave reveni cif terribly upon an old enemy This enemy was Warden Willard, who had been deputy warden of the prison while Wilson was ing bis former term. nad then foved sever the convict’s best-laid ns for ye. At thi tune already he had made AN ATTEMPT To KILL CAPT, WILLAR Tle sharpened a chisel to the flaest edge, and sent a message to Deputy Willard asking to. sce him Fortunately the deputy was cautions and. persisted in standing on one side of the cell door instead of directly before it, so tant Wilson could not #tab him throu the bare, Last Sand: the convict formed the same plan of ‘urder ond succeed better, Having maimed feet, he as allowed to of carry abeavy walking stick with a erook per hd ; Temoving te feruie, he ti the lower end ashoe knife ubout four inches Jong which he had sharpened to the finestedge, Holt ing this in readinees, be sent for the Warden, and on tue latter's arrival banded hima slate on which be Was accustomed to Write Whatever he wished to for though he had {ull faeuliiies of some reason he maintained utter etl when it auited his purpose to do otherw Wi lard. stood directly betore the door, and Ic atthe slate, On it he saw the words, “Please read the otner side.” The Warden turned the siste over das he dia so V eathrust ab Lim with extemporized lat THE BLADE ENTERED THE WARDEN’s AnpowEN, unding the Warden ly. A short str 1 t, the knife sill resting in Capt. Willard's body row hit cane back, and the Warden ardroom. His entrails wer striding lay ina pile ont them to their place, the yeutamoned, found i orts, Capt, Willard died in ay seem strange Wat in son 5 and p make his ¢ cautions, however, are to be rer is to be heavily chained about Since the murder, Wii t. Dr. Wooding, the in who has venture t he was glad he ad done tho ting, aud tuat he fel SATISPIED THAT Hf HAD DONE Tis pUTY. vears ag with anyuuiug but Were frozen years ago, during au a the State Prion that time hes ‘ Walking, and. carrics he displayed two in Hariford, and pleaded in ¢ offence that they Were ahot ef int tysturg, Wilsou hus become picus and sentimental in turn has impored upc by bis Lypoc risy, Ho is @ well read and intelligent man, and mangaily very dextorous, A SUN reporter took a trip to Well INTERVIEW the convict. He applied for admission to Depnt» Warden Martin, wio bie control of the whole prison, but he rece.ved this remy? “We baven't: admitted our own reporters—the Hartford reporters, sir, The fiet is, if Wison leaves me alone, I'l! keep away from hin Reporter—Wiiy, you dou't meau to say afraid o! the fellow? tin—Yes, Ido, thcver before heard anything like this, u lend Of the prison, are you nut? M —Yea, sir. Reporter—And you are afraid of one of your eon. viets? What if tiis were to become known to ali Prisoners under your charge? Martin—Well, I don't care to irritate the man, He's a desperate fe!low, Reporier—Mr, Mastin, Thave heard of reporters deivg domagd admission to critainals, but never for sucha reason, Now, you ueed take po risk in the matter; Tam wilitog to do ail that, Simply admit me, and then leave But Deputy Martio Bie revorter turned to the guard in the guard. and @aid: “Is this Wison sucha very powerful man that you dare not go newr bi iJ Guard (umialy)—Oa, it wouldn't u ything else, rather doubttul whether, with such a man as Martin managing the St Prison, Wilson and bis two hand: fellow conviels Wik Consent to remain t you're turned away, and concealed isn't tl i if he only tn Wethersfield until September —— The Norwalk Collision-Capt. Muzzard’s Story. To the Bulitor of The Sun Sin: At the time of the collision be:ween the schooner Lady Ellen and the steamboat Norwalic, 1 was 1a the pilot house of the latter, ‘The first I saw of the rehooner she was a}out ahaif mile frou us, and I sup. posed from the conrse she was steering that she wonld ko under the #eamboat’s tern, She was then heading about fouth, and the sleaxnboat was stecring about north-northeast, I thea sat down on the locker, when shorily after the pilot, Mr. Seeley, called my attention by asking now I supposed the schooner was going. She was then within about two lengths of us, I thea opened the pilot house door and hailed the echooner, bim to tu; Instead of doing which, he kept off saw (Lata collision could hot be avolded on the amboat, ana called to the passengers oo ck to get Away from the d F had ple world have The pilot Tad kept her course, at me Way astert ot {he ateathhoat, Hectly sobvF and coliveted, and did everything ble to avoid weoliision, Hy-ported his helin, an nt her going, which was the Anly thing he could d T'lave anows the pilot for cary know him to be muder the Luluenee of tguor. Alter the cotlis) 1 immediately Jumped on to the lower dees, and saw that tue hull of the steamboat was comparatively upinjured; the dame; the Jolwer work. ‘The ba the sehooner, aid I (ried to prevent them from doing 80, as there Was (hen bo danger on board the boat. [Aled hailed the pilot to blow @ whistle for the ste: which afterward towed us into Brooklyn, Capt. sop came on the forward deck while | was giving dir tions to the t and Wold me to continue looking out for that while he tried to separate the versels, all tip offivers and crew d idevervthing in their power pid panecogers ge render them as a» ! LouMfOr Cable as bose. ee ae CHAKLES HAZZARD Formerly Master of the steamboat Iailip. wae ‘The Montclair Ruilrond Dificuley. There is no trouble on the Montelair Railroad except on one short section in the village of Mont clair, where a sub-contractor (Mr. Sinford) lias failed To pay bis wen the full amount due, ‘The difculty was entirely between him and his men, and the Company is bot in any manner responsible tr it Every one of the twelve or more contractors on the rood, including Mr. ianfort, has been paid every dollar due him promptly before the 15th of each month, and cn every section except Wie one alluded to the’ work Is progressing rapidly, salislaclorily, ud Withcus disturbance pla oite Peay Discourse by the Count Jo Owing to the storm of lust Thur and oficial duties, the diveourse to the dies? Association” waa postponed to this evening, ‘Thursday, 18th inst. Mereliauts, ae weil ag youns ladies, are invited te Phmpton Thal, for the Couat Joauuen Uosites to discourse to both euplover and CUWVIETEY PUGd uc Fhluliva Lieble sad aussie, nes day ¢ vening, ng Le THE PALMER'S SPLENDID VICTORY OVER THE CAMBRIA, —— ’ ‘The Thirty-five Mile Race to Block Istand— ‘Testing Qualitics of the Ocean Racers —An Apology for the Cambria, Newport, Aug. 17.—The first of the series of matches in which the Cambria will participate with the larger schooners of the New York Yacht Club ‘was decided to-day, The Palmer was the contestant in to-day’s race, which was sailed ander the rules and regulations of the Club. The race was settled to be twenty miles to windward and retarn; bat as & strong breexe from the southwest set in by 0 A. M., they agreed to sail over the same course as yesterday, from a line between the Phantom, lying off Fort Adams, and the Dnmpling fort, to the buoy off thenorth end of Biock Isisad and return; distwuce about thirty-five miles, CAMDRIA GOT UNDER Weton abont 11. A. M.. and stood out of the harbor, having on board Messrs, Sheppant Homans, the referee for the Palner, and Allerman Lawrence Jerome, Mr. ©. If. Stebbins, the referee for the Cambria, was ‘on board the Palmer, who left her anchor shortly after the Cambria, and both yachts tacked abont the Day while waiting for the signal to start. At pre. cisely 11:17 the gun from the Phantom boomed forth orders to start, and both yachts, which were hove to off Fort Adame, lay up for the starting line, The Cambria was slightly to windward of the Palmar, aud lying on the port tack; they crossed the line together at 11:04, and both made @ short tack toward the Fort Adums shore THR PALMER WAS THE PIEST to get abont avain, but was quickly followed by the Catobria, whieh, after making a short board on th starboard tack, again went about, wien they lay we up to windward, Both yachts lay off on th board tek from abreast of Brenton’ reef, pointing up the Narragansett; and while passing between the lightehip and Boavor Tail light, at 12:30, they wero abreast of one another, bat tie Cambria was about three cables’ length to windward off Narragansett Tle Palmer carried away her foretopsai! sheet and took down the topsail, The steamer Narragansett, with 9 large excursion party on board, came steam- ing up to the windward of the Cambria, and re. quired an immense amount of shouting and gesticn lation before sue put her helm op and kept back in the rear, The Palmer went a wat Cambria half ginute later Tie AMERICA CAME OUT from off Narraansett, and lay upon the port tuck in company with Wo Palmer aud Cambria, evidentiy to test their syced. On this tack the fap peared to be sain siderably better, since ale took inher foret A ureat many yachts belonging fhe r the ba 0 mbria Jenath on tubo il stood ia for The Cambria followed the t we the Narracangett shor fame tuetics forty-(ve seconds later, leavine Palmer about two evbies’ lonath (rom her lee quar ter, They both kept along side by #ide, Without either impreveme imaicing any pereepti The Paimer had al up and wee holding ber own very cleverly, as there was hardiy nal wind for the Cambria ‘Tue Palmer was suiling fir better did yesterday, as the ¢ her ina couple of tue only Way to account {c in the way she acted to-day DICK BROWN, WHO SAILED THE AMERICAIN "51, was on board and in charge, When about a mile to leeward of Point Judith, the Palingr went about And stood off shore at 1:5, aud tie Cambria follow @4 directly after, keeping tp shont two cabl r'buw, Both yachts lay on the ack for the noxt whit vible change, except that, pechaps Uh Qo'clock they again went ‘about, the and la day than she Vbria wend Fight away from 44 on that cesaston ; and the the decited improvement ts that per Paliner dit ates fas Cambria ast Nowing tie Pater up to w ant dudien, Thy mer Was boing Ver) nil Wiig arouud on eve tack, there not being enoush of Wind for the ¢ At3 v'clock the Paluer was full a minate the Canbria, whicn was lying up in be avemes to hav “ Fit, and she H much better Cambria " 0 be MPROVING NER LEAD every minnte, At ict Valmer went about an stood up to the west in and the Cambein led on until 3:90, avomsand Hy up Up to this point tiie was ft tested races ever with i which bost would ud 'y uy Palmer only ma t tick a ain, be, Gos, anu pas the Chmbria abous three mindiesaneaa, In ving for the buoy the Pa'mer lscaleutated, and could & on this tack, obliged tog a rounded te 41:3). 1 15:13, gust exe ‘ would again be gatuing pocking t > overhaul her, The ¢ Wlditiona interest to tie ed by the Min called et the measurin as the ¢ Band Wag bounders. The avout square feet'more than the Cambria Wonld ave to How her about three minutes time in case the rac was sailed within six hours; but every additiona: hour consumed would tuke ‘about [5 seconds trom as fo M ke the contest espe tuere only being a diflerenc about 75 seconds between the two yachis. Ast neared the entrance of the | arbor, the Palmer ay peared to be eaining ground, and passed tie stk bs at Sch; the Cambria folowing at 5 Wi time allowanes toe Palmer's time is S448, and the Camnria’s 57:55. The defeat of tie Cambria Was probably owing to the weather, as the vrecae Was not fresa enough for her, —<$————_—_—_ More Information for Maimed Veterans, To the Ei'or of The Sun Sim: Seeing an article in aver this morning from K, Cotifus, late of Co.npa 1, First New York Engineers, asking tor inforina tibn in reference to the tanner whereby be can pro cure a proper blank tomake aplication ‘or an ar. titeial leg from the Governm to an act of Congress, parsed June 1 sbeetfulle Inforin the gentleman and intormation, that Uey can 6 Dlanks by adaressing a note to J geon General, Washiagion, D,C., and that it Uirely unnecessary lo cmbloy the services of a cai agent to fil up those blanks. Tau willing to assis any soldier or failure who may need my Assistance in procuring and filth the necessary blauks tor your. enterprising artificial Jusbs, apparatus or corn station: JOLN BROSNAN, President Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Protective Associ d Stutes Guager's OF — Robbery by a Third Avenue Conductor, A boy who was riding down fromm Harlow yes terday morning, oncar 70 of the ‘Third avenue handed the conductor a twenty-five cont stamp, and received only three cents ehan *T want fliteen cents more, “TL gave you eighteun couts, tor. tion, Uni c@, 145 Souih suid the boy. replied the cvudu here's what you gave me; it Is te the boy. * snarled the conduc > you didn't only turee cents," prot * Well, that's all you'll ge tor, The boy, not liking to be swindled in auch a man ner, and supposing the Superintendent of the road to bean honest man, waited till the car gotdown to the depot at sixty-ninty street, and then stepping into the ofllee, he laid the case before the Superia tendent, “Yon shonid have the exact change for the con- dui suid that functionary, * We ure not obliged to make change at ail; i 8A mere matter of cour tery forus todo so, f cannot decide on all the dis- putes that pas into With conductors. 1 can’t give vou ightwen cents. Tean't be bothered with #1 tters ‘That was the Superintendent's action on this sean- dalous robbery of @ boy by one of his men. How long ure the people Koiny to suvmit to such things ? ——— Paterson's Phanny Phellows' Picnic, The picnic and fantastic celebration of the Puuuny Phellows of Paterson, yesterday, was the affair of the season in that ancient borough of cot- ton mills and locomotives. A masquerade parade of the “troops” was commanded by Gen, Garrabrant ‘There was @ captain to each four men, and two of the latter were licuienants, aud (wo sergeants The Gonoral's sword was nine feet long. T.« police force preceding the march was armed wich brooms, A prizo was provided for every man. Sv eral thousand people visited grounds (Bunker Hil!) during the day, ‘The prizes were preseite | by influential citizens. ’ The proceeds go to Lhe Urpiian Asylum, It took four wagous to bring Vara the empty Lager beer ke ee The Hudson County mhrievalty, ‘The politicians who are figuring up the slate in Hoboken for county officers were astonished yes terday at ® card which appeared in the MZution County Demoerat, over the name of John M, I cis. Frauels annouaced himself Candidate for the office of Sierut Midier, aad Andrew Mor ndent ze, Jobn seach ove of whom thinks he has tue inside tack tor the regwiar homtwation, Were inf trenor of exettement at Cub Sudden dash of thete hopes and uspiraions, Pranvis has heid the oiliee tines your nee bith fiw W caudidate tb aid An fines THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1870. BIGOTRY IN NEW JERSEY. CHARIOTS FOR THE RICH BUT NO HORSH CARS FOR THE POOR, ‘The Sunday Law in Newari Conductors of Horse Kno Reporter Laterviews the Parse-proud Bigots—A Chapter from the New Jersey Blue Lawe-Work forthe Legi Yesterday afternoon Sun reporter mi, have been seen near the corner of Broad and Market streets, carefully scrutinizing the signs and num. bers of the principal thoroaghfare, At length he found the object of his eearch, and ascending a nar- row stairway entered room upon wiiose door was the modest sign, “G, W. Cummings.” Tho re- porter found a spare gentleman, with sandy side Whiskers of a military cut, and bine eyes, sitting at an ordinary Inw desk. Is this Col. Cumming? inquired the reporter. It is," was the eententions repiy ; whei reporter pulled out a little piece of pasteboard beor- {ng his namo and the talismanie words, “1 York Stuy," and handed it to the gentleman with itary side-whiskers and blac eyes. While the Colonel was getting his eyve-glisees into osition, the reporter Invited himself tow seat, and fal “There have beon several stories, not wholly con- sistent with each other, about THE STOPPAGE OF THE NORSR CARS in Woodside last Sunday, As yoa were somewhat Prominent in that affair, Thave calicd to learn from you the exiet faets in the ease.'? The Colonel wheeled himself round in bis ehair, brought bis blue batteries to bear full on the tluid reporter, and broke forth: ‘Well, sir, the renorts of that business last Mon- day morning in the New York papers were perfect! infamous, The Zridune report was infamous, Tim Sux report was scandalous, I have about made up my mind not to say anything at all to any reporter. Hil tell you what tt is, s porters Who tell lying stories will’ get soundly whipped in our streets one of these days, unless they stop that The reporter ventured to sn beWspaver men might tal to Indulge ina iit! st that the doomed thelr fqolish heads 94 Ahiort ra pistol prac Whilo the horsewhipping was guing OM, and at t« same time threw in a protest : nel, YOu OF course know very many me to tis in New York which we cannot send over a special man to vorify, Besides, 1 must certainly object to your putting the geusdemauly representatives of the Suwon a levol with FALSE REPORTERS OF THE TRIBUNE. T only want to print a fair #tory of jnst what con- nection you had with the matter.” The Colonel appeared mollified, He smoothed b martial brow, and regarded the handsome Sum man with greater favor than atQrst, Then, leaning back in bis chair, be began: This movement of ours is merely one of self- prote ‘This talk of not le tin mon ride » chureb while the rich go in splendid coaches i+ ail clay-tran—a party dodge to eatch votes. The State lawon the subject is very plain, It forbids UNNECESSARY TRAVEL ON THE SAUBATI, T's main clause is as follows: No travelling, worldly emplovment, or bas'ness, ordt . Hive UPON lant oe WAtEE 1) excented) nor shooter, ming,nelne, oF frequentitig iy luverlu ier or playa, F miuate he nA oat football, fy Fr quolta, * ¢ ¢ Another section of the same act forbids all travel, except euch as ie necessary, to zo within ® dretance oftwenty i of a messen Government business, All other abiic conveyances are foroidden to run on tha vy. It was under this law We arrested the drivers and confuctors |aat inn lay You see, the Colonel proconded, we people tn Woodside ace between two tics, ‘The cars from COME EP WITH A LOAD oF note and dump em iu our midst, ‘Then + car comes ‘N from Belleville with a # thom t on there 18 a + stouting and can't keep anytl our recs steal everything W ur sand if we or Theve had to stana halt a ng these thieves aw T was away, a y tree in the yard. Jered them down refused, and it Was only ¥ she gov a revolver and poinved it at them from 4 window Uhat THEY SCRAMBLED DOWN AND CLEARED ovr. bay a build tm to ¥ Voted that at vote had nc try to ov ex, their et Tam not vning on Sunday i Dennis ppy the ¢ run the next then uit of » cot rid ng the opposi tion he knew would be prov Me hasn t got ack yeteither, When the ears came apo two or three of us determi any citizen the its pro tay, when Ja’ want tof ing them to tre ir orders, In tact, one o DENNIS TAD ORDERED THEM TO RUN Were arrested, So we just told ti Would agree to stop running, and prc appear When wanted, We Would let them g promised, and went home, glad enough to get Working seven days aweek, Then we wens over to the Montvair road, which’ passes through Woot tide territory, aud stopped their cars, While ther twenty-two lite devils, all of whom I w told had come up in the cars, Each bad his jacket tied into a sort of bag, and Mitel with apples and fruit they bad stolen, "That's how we're ru} brought uo on the eis, We made th ir booty, aud then set them go too, wignt stratogieal movement “upon voted twenty-two taised the Colonel to. the Piumacle of reportorial esteem, Mhat geutlemau continued: We're going to earry the eate of those drivers and conductors to tru that we care hin out putting a thn or punishing thei, bu i to iow th he law. Bat there are n here more a they are, and posible tn THEY'LL GET SICK DEPORE We'RE THROL with tiem, If we liad a police In Woodside te te riy,we woultu't care; but you s ' wy. The'peop'e of Newurk threnten to have the law T have quoved r cata when Uiey plea We'll see that an aet is pas ing uss police evled. so that they can run Very weil, let ‘em do Vat tie *ame time iv 1 theu they may run ali the cars they have a mind to, The SON reporter next endeavored to ascertain something regar te ungodly games of * fives, bowls, and jong-bullets,"” but the Colonel, who is easily the most vious tan in Woo tside, knew no: ing tore than that he had seen disorderly partios Playing base ball, ‘The mennest the business was that while stealing, and still oth were ollers were were at the door, telling ies of how they wore destitute trivellets, ing a drink of milk, or something to eat. onel, as a clinch er, declared that be had lived in Chicago five years, but that Woodside was.a Worse place still, A fear. ful confession, truly. He also said the politicians and party hacks of Newark were bigger theives and meaner wen than those of New York, In conciu sion, he announced his determination to stand aloof from politics in the inture, and save lis breath for detier uses—a resolve in which he has the hearty countenance of the SUN reporter, who, in view of that big whip, earnestly hopes the gallint Colonel Will receive this notice as a high compliment. —_ The Central Vark Grizzly. The Central Park grizzly bear still suffers, The poor beasi’s enormous proportions are squeezed into @ cage scarcely louger than his own body, and 40 narrow that he is compelied to duck his head and curl himself up when he turns he root ot the iv so low that an erect position 1s ont of the sion, His only solace is in bis meals, ant in the wash when the keeper plays & hove upow hits When the refreshing shower ceases, he erateiulls inserls a paw through the bars aud shakes oauds With is benefactor — = Murdered by Burglar Bixonawrox, Aug 17.—D, M. and E. G, Hal bert's store was entered at 3o'clock this morning by three burglary The noise awoke two clerks whe slept in the store, and whe attacked the burglars, beating one of them very severely and capturing au: otticr he others escaped. While th clerk wer preparing to secure (heir captive is comparions re (ened tf rescue him, and shot Frederick t Merrick one of the clerks, through the heart, The clerks had # revolver, but it missed Ore, The bursiirs fred Ave shots altogether, ve surviving clerk, Gilbert Bur. rows, ts but slightly Wounded, : — € hing be Done? Tu the Euitor of Ihe Sun f Sin: Tam held a prisoner in the Ludlow street jail over six months fora emall debt 1 have a wite and four small echildren who are starving. possess no money or know of any possible way of ever Pay ing this debt except by the labor of my hands; am willing to work if Ehad a chan Tam beid here by a lawyer, James Ridzway, Broadway, my croditer having given in the ease for bis fees Great God! Mr. Elitor, is there no way for a poor man to be Fr who is willing to work to obtain Yread and sheiter for bis litte ones? J. HABNLE — Was She Murdered by her Sou? Mrs, W of Li nan n was found ead in her house on Voth HORSE NOTES. . —— of the National Hotel, is onjoying his stay nt honie by driving his bay tear, of It is rumored that Charles Carman, Eeq., has put chased American Girt from Mr. Lovell. Charley Baker {x driving a dashing brown gelding ; he is hard to bent the length of the road. Harry Clapp, of Fort Washington, seems to know he has @ good Bay, for he tackles the best. Young Kerr, of the Seventh avenne line, drives a quick avepper, and handies him like # veleran. Charley Brooks, the old gehool trainer, ts once more seen ou the drive. He 8 as tough as Black Hawk. Mr. Coo, of the Spingler, seems determined not fo he outdone by Leland, i ney. four bays look and stop ‘wrter ie not ts aC times he a tue Dovtor, Mr. Lovell, the owner of Amorican Gir), offers to ‘Det $2,000 that Goldsmith Maid cannot beat 2:41 If she is confved to trotting. Joe Eliott ts trotting like, a whirlwind at Flect- At ie fo tays Mr, Tallman, the Superia- it OF the Park. “ Mr. Baene, of Bloomingdal oceasior bis bay Hainbletoulan ware; she t tine har i The gelding Bull Tan 18 getting more steady grery nother year's Work om the road will put hin io the front rank: Tho!) Yelverton, of Wall street. . He rons! have som algne ax Wallace, the owner of Henry, hos just da green trotter at Boston for 0,000, Kuinor owed dow! in the twenties, y Heinsell has a magnificent four-vear-old ¥ of the points jadi ivare so noUiceable 1a little proud of his bob-toited ikes #43 gait—the horse, not wily spends ful, butat any fa one of the ear unknowa stepper in Fil, Lasack t# driving a fine black colt, When he taeklos Mr. Denet's gray it makes a eaplial brnel on the halfmile etretch betweea Reed's and the Club House. The four in-hand, known @ the road as the * Laundry turn: attiagte much attention, Tho vouuz Indies Why oceuDy Wie spacious drag seni to ne Joy the ride Most ofthe tre and many that by Overrench, bat Oi tors owned in the Twenty-second fn the Twelfth Wart not only «badly, Lucas says tacy work them too young Mr. A. Undernitl's bay team requires more fast work. | Why dou't be spin now and then? Aleck Howe ve him ® dash with his blac chance to mest Herr Von Meneshock appears daily more and more entieted with his exile. Atureesuin ate hind his Stately trotters compensates sumewhat for bis absence from vateriand, A. J. Van Winkle ts soon again on the tane with Ma binck team, “They eo in the king row, and tie brown stallion Draco, driven by his #0n, bas all he ean do to lead them Mr. Jam ks wny time they young horse, Joe Shawmat wine he recent!y. purchased at a high figure at But: 10, has arrived city, He made his appearance on Hariews Lane yerverday. Dntelyman’s three-mile heat toaadte, thoneh trot ted thlity years ago, til remains whexpunged on the record. Same of the Hampletontans suouid wipe It out for the credit of the sirain The venerable veterinary of Horlom has a three Wn) that he is anxious to ubgeter, Tie doctor eau be lound aay where ‘The grand stand at Fleetwood Park, Westchester ctod, and the grounds ere ‘asim ing & Tt Is predic that ths will be the great trotting course of the United stat: Bathgate, the owner of Now Jers the wet of Ge Patchen, is aevot. to ranning # e has some nodle ls stables at Jorome Mark. ‘Tweed mado an extensive tour of obser- on Satorday Jatt. His beaming countenance intily Muiicated that he fad Wit the cares of office nt the Fries Mis gruy tind chestnut stepped lively over the {ane ‘The voteran on tl r, One road, one of the fitbers of ng 10 wive up the MOMOTE, he taKes Dan Mace, who Ves Mr. Bonner's mare Poeahc tas, tn traiaing, and who tins also driven Lady Thorae Ais summer, fays that Poeahontea ean out-tret Thorhe handily.” He ie in hones that he can eqaa Dext ne With alivongh Mace saye there ts 20 horse in the world that can beat Dexter. Some of the Bufulo papers admit that George Id have been distanced foe runatig at the z. But who expects, after has cc Tules € Vat fut he Pairs hey-makl 4, in whieh the mana the Loree Jockey coutecerat.s, The trotting horse Abraham Lincoln, pronot by Hiram Woorruif one of the nising horse of bie He, Wide tate net onty to Tv, azh a tercty nrdeal of Vererinary o', mt Wn nrasent. Ap. io'De Helivs, and otiers, have oecn We buticas bat tough auimni tyea New York horsemen unt mn the violation of ti ato tr new te rs are sconring Dutchess and Orange hoof Hat three Ww Trorse hn} counties in pled Soldiers cnn cial Leg. f The Sun Collins or any other man who ns lost a Din e service will send bie ress Ome, Dwill tell him bow he cag obiain the neces tidcial limb or an equal value in mouey if be wis it ‘All this can be done, and there are h h who are willing to do it for their fo rudes in arms. without the expenditar Yours, MARKY ANGE! 410 F ‘ cereal Far Cannianes.—Wood Br removed to their bew premises, 140 Kroaturay, one below Astor place, mud are selling Carriages cheape hav ever.— Aur, ——— - Deposits made now in the Mutual Benefit Savings Pank (Sup Building) will draw interest trom Sept, 1.— tue. Get an Artine To the Butter n: If 1s of mer com of a dollar, th avenue ere Co, hav ——_— VINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Weowesvay, Ang. 17—P, M.—The different Wall street markets still continue very dal!, aithough a trife more business is There is, how ever, an almost entire absence of speculation, and the Long Room has been practically deserted by both brokers and operators, Prices of I shares were weak during the morning, mitted to @ decline of ¥ to 4 B cent. quently pi ly recovered the depr the dealings were go light that there was really no marke principal transactions continue to be corded. 1 «ub but sub bY confined to Lake Shore and New York Central, while the St. Paul stocks have sLown more activity than for several days, The cable news to-day respecting the pending Franco-Prussian strusgle has been con fieting, althonsh Inte advices incline to the French side. Reaing, Wabash, Rock Island. Ohio and Mississippi, and th orth wents were quite neglected, and the balance oi the list showed no feature of interest, In the golt market the transactions been limite hh tome of the German as well as American bankers Were more active purchasers to- day, A stronger tone was thus imparted to th market, and more confidence in falure prices, y quite an effort was noted to make prices weak wh the purchasing movement was going on, A num of the shorts’ also covered their contracts, an while the business in the Gold Room has appeare nominal, yet we learn of considerable sales not re corded by the dial. The inclination of operators was townrd a probable #uccess of the French tn the late battles, and holders wore not disp 1 to sell The Treasury sold one million gold at 117.87 to 117. 46, bids for which were e ed to the auc $3,925,000, at prices ranging from 116.63 to 117.16 In the gold loan market, the rates paid tor having ba. lances carried we , 1, and 3 Y cent, ; and for bor rowing flat, The China ssiled today with $1,990,000, and the Idaho with $70,000, an aggregate of $1,460,000, ‘The total clearing: the Gold Bank were have $31,308,000 ; ances, $86,453 ; and earrency balances, $1,069,071. ‘The principal quotations were 0AM VIKHE Ma cseeeetiig id BM Naty 1b ACARD, May 50 PTY bie! Foreign exchange has becn dull and stealy on the basis of 100%2100% for sixty-duys sterling, and 110% QI for sight, ‘The money warket has ruled easy thronghout the day at the advauced rates noted yesterday, Cal loans have ranged from 4 to 6 W cent., depending upon the collateral offered. Discoants bave been firm at reent, according to grade or date According to Washington telegrams the curreney balance in the Treasury now amounts to €25,! 249.49, as against $40,000,000 last Friday This de se Is doubtless attributable to the fact that th amount hue peep transferred to the credit of pen sion agents for payment of pensions due Sept, 4 The coin balance stands at $1/'1,0°7,909.99, of whiet $55,020.50 is in gold certideates — Govertaeu bonds have been strong and aiguer, prince v! fs. the emand imited ‘Phe the purchases of the foreun from tomestic bank: Duyers having been siaty-seveun have been thy featur’ ind sod as hist Henry Clewe & Co,, 82 Wall sf, report ai Bit, Aster in. asked UB.enpreney Oe TUNA Ty 5 20 das hos BL reg slMN Va dN A ! fa ies ce 48 verde ot soap. Wy ale s Nay MSs boas, coe wae 1 TS eon hy Lig MIN CP oie bad 5.0 In State bonds the prinetwal f Ye y Web ture wae th Niouch We busine Wad genera Aistriboted thronghont the list. Old Tennessess ere firm at OM, the new, Lita fare of talon, O60 nin "sent tot 4, Vite gia were strong at 63, Iseourt Oe at 91, old jorth Carolinas rising iy ® cont. to 38M, and {nding act bonds of 18005 1B cont to 40, ape tax Deing firm at 3. City bank shares were algo more ‘Retive, with sales of ik of Commerce at 121; American Exchange, 114; Mercantil '» 125; Conti nental, 97; and Phavix, 109. Raiiroad’ bonds w, Hirm, Alton and Terre Haute incomes selling at 7. Wis) and Union Pacitics nt #4. . 2 There appears to have beon considerable activity in Centrai Pacific bonds during the pust few days, and the German bankers, who threw o oard these secoritios on the deciaration of war by France, aro HOW seeking to reinvest, thongh at higher fle Tie demand has been especially marked. today the price tins thus Boon while S714 i freely offered. The following are the. closing Street quotations of Union Pacific securiiies : Burst mortgage bonds, 824 @s? ihe i Tan! grants, 72750073", ; and 0", On ‘extreme quotations N. al stock face tuated between 0 \4@ ries scrip HGH gy Brie a 24, Reading WLM 's, Luke Shore 03's ala7 bah fo7na%;, Northwestern preferred S51 Kook Island 1134 qp114 4, St. Paul preferred Tia’ d Obi and Mississippi B8AGI4. Investnen curitios were quiet, thoueh the bustles generally was well distributed. Hannibal ant St Joseph proce ferred sold at Iai, ©. Cand LO. \@ 1%, Me nois Central 125, Alion and ‘Torre iiaute duis. Chis cago and Alton (x dividend) 1123, and Marietia and Cincinnati first preferred 19. transactions of importance re laneous list, Pacific Mai from 87%.) Western Union raph was duil at Bi}y, and Marivosa preferred Weck at Ho@il. Ex press shares were inactive, and with the exception of Adams, Which wold at 65)\4Gds7s, Were not de n, Closing prices at 6 P.M. were: mma Awd.) i405) re rising Lo B91 NYC. alte. ha hartem.. Mod st. Pant, MIM. St P. rei. futito & Mina. orth western. © do, iret ck Ten New York Markets, Wenxrepay, Aug. 17.—Frovn axp Mr at— Veet rn and State flours were active, fi ler tor shipping ktades; te demand: sites 1400) bois. at Gt 0 80.15 for shiping extras. und lum to, enolee Da ly Southern a AUN a Bek fOr aly Bran, 4 for trade and tani y Moura. Tye flour dail G40. Corn meni dnl at #5. 8.10 CNDRIRS—Corton more actives midline uplan ise. Petroleum more actives refnes. 24K. Nav sores stewty ; epirite turoentive, ic. + atenin Porn, $1041.55. Whiskey quirt nt Mic. Tallow aceniaove. rouents firm ; don bush. wheat to Lives pool hy storm, Sid. also, several petroleum charters. Gnaty—Whenc a shade nimor. but not acuve. ANG cloner di He F.000 bash. at Fi Ai BL Le tor aint Winter, #128120 for No. Y sprhig, €tekua bt On for wo, 1do., and 81 oe 81.1 for No, suo. iive dul at Slat) 1 for Western and “tate, Barlov and harley malt quiet, Oats lower aa dull” Western, snasrea new state and s initer fur choir rand tern very he ‘OS for superfine $5.73 for 1 o11ve : ect quiet x mess Yatd gules, FO.) and Loiger pyline Westeru aid eSUn1ss for int @locrgts tor pint out hee fOr Pr una Cae me 1 3, Drested hog it. B a tal ZOON at TeTee., ond eri. Melastes still dutis Naw engare active an Carolin 1000 hans Sales 100 th flim; fir at Oa ior Deine fore noon at ine market The arrivals BY were B.IS5, of Towas, 18: Bs, average, were sol Lat {ye stato, BOY te, nvCrasG, MID a RW BIO) Bey and 66 ¥ MD. dressed weigat, Dees r nit Mor ligut Weights, oo MARINE INTELLIGENCE ee wists ALANA n rise 5 18 Sun eete MIG WATE F Mook..12 3, Gov aon, Tharnad en, Windsor He Watlus Fiver ai £=5, Business Notices, What Did Ie? -Lyon’s Kathalr soft, Inxuriast, ant thick. and Hagan's Magnolia Balm chat At sallow complexion into the marble beauty you now see, This tee ot all who ve theae articies Larefined complexion ar ercatest attractions a woman ¢ postess. fhe Kathairon and Magnolia Halim are th, Itmekes n lady of 9 ap be $ are entire!y harmio’s, and very pleasant, They shouid be in every iucy’s posses: sion, Ate ee To Let—Two veat, airy, attractive offices for se b st 9 only: mort conspleuansly, et inthe city, ont rihweet rot Brow Canel ste ip th t MEKICAS POF LIFE INS Co. browiway oy ap “the Company's ces ee a MARRIED, BAT M-GOTTHOLD.—On We the vithe Welle. the Rev. be t nH, tani, Miss Hho, Gouhold, of thie city —— : DIVORCED, GUEX.~In this city, on Wednesday bydudge Joho Mt tarnour, of tue Buy Lottie Guex from Camille Gucx JOHUNSON— tn” Cineingat Naroh 2. by Judge M. F. Fore Onto, on Saturday, of the Ham itou cou Gost of Commu Pleas, Virgie L. J aluison frou Win, WhLCH<In Cinetnnatt, Ohio. on Saturday 6. 18.0, DY Fs F. Fores. of the Cou: Laniy C. Welch trom OC} rus Welch, = ———————— DIED. BACON — On Tuesday, August 19, Edward J, Bacon, tn the 2-4 year of his a The relatives aid t hers ofthe Burcka‘A, e i Veter ths (Ub irsaay) \itermoon, at Wo BiGGOs— AL Bangor, Me. tid, Mrs, Naney A. Tien Ais interred at Geeeuwou | August CAVANNAHL AU Catskill, Augnst 13, of apoplexy, i. A. Cavannal, of Ut Catheriae, widow of the late’ W The retatives and friends of the fimily are Fr ly ahvited fo autend the imneral services tis any nectfile Things day), at 10K AM dctive OF her Urothiys it Ww. Joni J Ate Caist st EDWARDS. hear I Weanesdiy, W Washitie son of dorey wards, ay audsday The reiatives and friends to attend the tuneral, this POM, tou Ancnst 16, Sanme Good dtr daeral. “frown Nis douzal +t. Ut reday) alter yur further MV itatl 1 Auuuse 16 ud Mary Hanlon, Mlives aud frends of the far ted to attend hs ianeraly (1 irents, Si Sth at, on thursday, COCK, HU CCHINSON.—On Weitnesday, Ani the beloved daughter of Jas. aud Auuie A, Hut wget é montie wn {ta The relauives vf the fam'lyare reap pyited to attend al, tt eeiite parents, aU Little Neck, Lang lelaud, ou Thurs Wercloek A’ A MAUTIN On Tuesday, August 6, Wm. W. Martine fcousumphon. in his Goth year The deciased was ® F the th Ward pulice for zi yours. bere of the departinven are requested to nttend hits. fitnc Is, at o'clock PM , vom luis ia PETTIGREW.—On Tuesday event tide And rolatives on Thurday, Aug. deuce, Al brows August 16, Jen: nie C., wite of Janes R. Pe 1 Hobert and Jennie Mequiar. in ih y Also, the infant sop of Jauies and Jf keew. The relatives and friends of the family ai nyited to attend the funeral trom their late 1esdeuce, We bast 40th #1, 0k Friday, 19h pst ook Haxcock Lopae, Xo. 49, 1. 0. 0. F=Trethrey ar to micet at ouF Oa) Tetlow on Vhuisdayy Augie Im ath ree Whe funeral of our iate brot Oat AE LOT —— Special Notices, AA -OFFICIAL DIRVWINGE BIMMONS & CO! LOLEEigtes, ALABAMAb atta Clan No. SIL Ag, 1 MISSOV IG “Chiss Not ‘ BEN EUUKY halen Uiass No. 18m, oh 4 13 KENTUCKY Bah ds Me ao sent be above abd wle0 Koval Maya KOVAL HAVANA LOTTEIOY, Prizes paid i 1 it a 1 9 igi cet rates paid for doub, all h i paid $34 ROVAL HAVANA LOTTERY, H 4