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DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO. letters op credit op the failed film REdeemed in paris. Paris, An crust 14,1S75. Dre'xel, Harjos k Co. have redeemed $100,000 of Dun can, Sherman k Co. 's letters of credit. These letters aro arriving dally from all parts of tho Continent. HERZEGOVINA. THE INSURRECnONLST war likely TO assume A RELIGIOUS character. VIENNA, August 14, INTO. Advices from Herzegovina indicate that the insurrection there threatens to assume the character of a religious war. TUB PRINCES OP 8KB VIA A KB MONTENEGRO PLEDGE THEIR NEUTRALITY. Constantinople, August 14?Evening. The Porto has received formal assurances from the Princes of Servia and Montenegro that they will maintain a neutral attitude on the Herzegovinlan difficulty. SPAIN. ARMY CONSCRIPTS MADE READY FOE REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS. Madrid, August 14, 1875. A royal decree orders conscripts to join their regioionts before the end of October. Tho prico of exemption is flxed at 8,000 reala GERMANY. OLD CATHOLICS IN CIVIL OFFICES SUBMIT TO THE STATE CONTROL OF CONSCIENCE. Berlin, August 14, 1875. All tho Catholic clergy holding Stato appointments in fosen have submitted to the ecclesiastical laws. GERMANY AND AMERICA. THE IMPERIAL GERMAN GOVERNMENT A&XIOUS TO BEVL8K AND CONSOLIDATE THE EXTRADITION LAWS. Berimn, August 14, 1875. It ts understood that the Federal Council will shortly consider the question of an extradition troaty between the imperial government of Germany and the United States government, to take the place of existing treaties between the United States and tho separate German States. MINCING LANE. QUOTATIONS IMPROVINO AT THE GEKAT SUGAR SUPPLY CENTRE OP EUROPE. London, August 14, 1875. The Timet this morning says the Mincing lane markets show a further tendency toward improvement this week, but thorc is no speculation. A large business Is reported tn West India sugar at the recent enhanced rates. BREADSTUFFS IN EUROPE. \ AN ENGEDm REVIEW OP THE CORN TRADE AND HARVEST PROSPECTS?WHAT IS EXPECTED FROM AMERICA. London, Angnst 14, 1875. The JVotm city article to-day says:? The following on the condition of the corn trade is derived from good sources. Admitting as certain a further rise in the event of bad weather, in the contrary event there is still time to secure a largo proportion of the wheat crop in good condition. If so, tho recent apprehensions will probably prove to have been extreme. If the American crop is secured in good order, thore can fee no great change in the result of the spring wheat crop from what we had reason to expect a few weeks ago. Thero had been then already reason to apprehend a deficiency which had not been sufficiently hooded, which Should certainly be heeded now. The last report from Franco is much less unfavorable than was apprehended. Host of the recent rains havo done little injury. Our own farmers' stock of old wheat is reported Small, but cannot be quito so exhausted as it was last year, and deliveries during the last two weeks have been double thoso of the corresponding weeks a year ago. THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL TUB skilled labor op france to be largely and officially represented. Pakis, August 14, 1875. Le.Ra.ppcl says that fifty commercial corporations and trades unions of France will each send delegates to the Centennial Exposition, at Philadelphia, to study and report upon the various objects exhibited. MEXICO. Oobtina's fellow captive released?war vessels foe the republic. MATAMoaos, August 14, 1875. Judge Mantcr, who was arrested and sent to tho city of Mexico with Cortina, It is reported, has been set at liberty and is returning to Matamoros. tub rkrubuca* kavt to bb hki.tfokcsn. Three aloops-of-war, recently constructed In England Tor Mexico, arc on their way to Vera Cru/. It Is be tioveu wi?y win uo Bt'ui w uiu rviu uiu^uc tu utccv Mexican intorcttts. INDIAN SUDPLIES. Chicago, 111., August 1?. 1S75. The following Is the substance of an order issued at military headquarters in tbis city, to-dayAs several of the points at which Indian supplies are to bo pre entedfor inspection are remote from the agencies whcro they are to bo delivered to the Indians, officers of the *rmy detailed in orders from theso headquarters, at the request of the Interior Department, to make theso inspections, must be on thoir guard lest the quantity and quality of the supplies bo changed before delivery at tho agencies, and thus the inspection of the original stores be taken advantage of to cover fraudulent transactions. If necessary department commanders ate directed to tako such farther action within the limits of their special commands as will accomplish tho object of this order. THE MISSISSIPPI. fflTB rTVEE HTGHER THAN IN THE SPRING?NO FOBTHER DAMAGE EXPECTED THE LIMIT OP THE FLOOD BEACHED. Mam pitta, Twin., August 14, 1875. The river came to a stand last night, and is now ever 33 feet 11 Inches. There is no further damage reported, although the river is higher than M was tn the spring flood. The immense i bottom between here and Crowloy Ridge, has not been filled with water as It was In the spring. There is a great diversity of opinion In regard to the damage to the cotton crop in this district, which extends from ths Missouri line to the mouth of the Arkansas River, Some assert that the damage will aggregate 800,000 bales, while othcre, who have watched the fleets of the food closely, are equally as positive that It will not exceed 3d,000 bales. There is much rejoicing over the fact that the flood has reached its limit, and there is a consequent feeling of relief. If a rapid decline sets in there will probubly he little edditional damage done. RAILROAD MISCREANTS. St. Loots, Mo., August 14, 1875. Night evprese train So. 3 on the Ohio and Mississippi inllo east of Huron, Ind. The cause of the accident was the removal of a rail, which la supposed to have been taken out of ita place by some malicious person or persons, as tho hand-car hotiae at Huron had been broken open and a crowbar and other tools takon there from, which were found near the track where the rail wan miming. The railroad authorities hers say that although several of the cars throws from the track were pretty well shaken up, no one war injured. Tho company o.Ters $?>00 reward Cor the arrest of the mu.dreaut who removed the rail. FRAUDULENT BANKRUPTS. Boston, Mass., August 14, 1875. Black k Corner, members of the late shoe arm, were each sentenced to-day to fourteen months' Imprisonment Cor fraudulent bankruptcy. THE FALL RIVER OPERATIVES. Fali, Brrxa, Mass., August 14, 1875. Tba balloting by tha operatives to day, to decide whether they should resume work next Tuesday or conUntie their vacation, resulted In favor ot the latter by XbM yeas to XJiHl uay*. KEW TO THE CANAL FRAUDS. EX-IJEUTENANT GOVERNOR BEACH BEFORE TOE CAN AT. COMMISSION?EXPLANATION AS TO THE MAI'S AND PAPERS OP THE SCHUTLKR CONTRACT. A LB ANT, August 14, 1875. At tho session of the Canal Investigating Committee to-day Allen C. Iloueh, Lieutenant Governor and President of the Canal Hoard in I860, appeared for examination as to whoLher a survey map, plan, Ac., of tho Port Schuyler work was presented to that Hoard when tho contract wus lot. Mr. McGoue, of the committee, con uucicu iiih examination, anu, alter reading a aescriptlon of iho work askod, "Are you able to say now whether there was any tnap, plan, Ate., presented to the Board Y" Mr. Beach?I say that there was. Mr. McOonc?What sort of map, plan, Ate. Mr. Beach?I have not seen them since the timo and could not now describe them. Mr. McGone?If the State Engineer swears that no such survey map, plan, Ate., are on (lie, and that thcro is po record of there over having boon any such on (lie, would you swoar that there was a plan f Mr. Beach?I would still say so. Mr. McGono?Suppose a map of that section, without any referunco to u survey of the work, was preseutod would you bo prepared to say It was such as was required by the lawV Mr. Beach?I could not swear positively to that without seeing the map. Mr. McGono?Governor, all the engineers swear that thero was no survey made for this work, and can you, In tho luce of such testimony, say there was a map preseutod which complied with the law ? Mr.^Beach?1 cannot say anything about what they swear"; I only know what 1 saw In the discharge of my duty. Mr. McGone?You assumo that you Know that thero were such maps ? Mr. Beach?I do not assume anything; I simply answer tho questions you put to mo. Mr. McGono?But I mean in your letter published tho other day. Now, I ask you whether maps, plans, A:c., were presented such as are required by the law for canal lotting ? Mr. Beach?My distinct recollection is that thero were maps, Ac., presented, such as tho law requires. I mean by this that when tho customary resolution, together with tho engineer's certificate, was presented to let this work, I read it and looked over the accompanying papers, as I always did, and that I found them regular. I also say that tlioro could not havo been an instanco of the papers not boing present, for if they were not they would bo sent for. Tho records of tho uuuu Boaru win snow uiai uiere w;us a map, pian auu estimato present in this case. But I cannot now say from recollection what such paperB contained in detail, but I am certain the papers wero thero. I wish to say further, that I have found these papers hied in the Auditor's Office. Mr. McGono?The Auditor, in his evidence, testifies that ho can find in his office no such papers as the law requires. The State Engineer testifies the same in regard to his office. Now, as wo havo been furnishod with such information, aroyou still of the opinion that plans, estimates, Ac., for this work were submitted to the Canal Board ? Mr. Beech?I am. I havo known papers to be lost frequently, at least 1 have heard of it. Mr. McGono here read the testimony of the engineer who managed surveys, and ho swore no surveys had been made of this work before tho lotting. Ho also read tho law rcquirlug the tiling of papers, Ac. Mr. McGono Baid they ulso had testimony to tho effect that papers wore submitted which purported to be a plan, Ac. Mr. Beach?Your report says that there was no map. Ac. Now, if there was no map 1 should have noticed that fact, and there would have bocn no proceedings. Mr. McGono?Yes, wo have evidence that there was a map handed in. Mr. Beach?I was certain there was a map. Mr. Mclione?We do not dispute that. But it was not such as should have been presented. It was a map or 1 tracing of some kind banded in to deceive the Canal . Board. | Here Mr. McGono read from the law which defines the i kind of papers which must be submitted to the Canal Board and a colloquy took place between him and the ' witness as to tho requirements of the law. It was admitted tho Commission had correctly construed the law. Mr. McGonc then said we look for a map, & a, such as Is required by tbe statute, but do not find any. Tho engineers whose duty it is to mako them swear thero were none made. So, you seo tho position we are placed in. What conclusion could we come to under the circumstances t Mr. Beach?Under such circumstances, guided by tho testimony bofore you, no other conclusion could be reached by you. I think you are right in your conclusions. When I wrote my letter I knew nothing of these facts, nothing of the testimony you had before you to govern your conclusions, and 1 am not now swearing that there was any map, Ac., before us as required by law. I simply say that wc had before us in this case, as we always had, something certified to as correct by tbo State Engineer, which purported to be a map, Ac. Some further conversation took place, in wliich Mr. rsigeiow participated, as to mo records Kepi uy me Canal Commissioners. Mr. Beach called attention to a point In the report about State Engineer Richmond not submitting any such map, plau, be., as the law required. Mr. McGone?Our conclusion was, Governor, that you acted in good faith, but that you were imposed upon. Mr. Beach?Wo were under tho impression that you thought otherwise. Mr. McGone?We state In the report that ho did not submit such maps, plans, be., as arc required by law. Mr. Beach?1 can't say how that is, but I will say this?that I think Mr. Richmond knew his duty, and I believe be is a man who would do his duty faithfully. I behove him to be as honest a man us there is on the face * of tho earth, and I would us soon think of corruptiug ( the Almighty us I would Mr. Richmond. It was here stated that Mr. Richmond was not expected to take tho stand to-day, but would at a future day. Mr. Beach ' tbon said he thought there was a wrong impression ere- i ated by the report of the Commission; that , the inference would bo drawn that charges had been made In contracts so as to increase the cost of < a certain picco of work. Now, when the Commission' < era certified their papers to me, I was bound to accept them as correct?to take their word; I was not capable, ' nor was tho Canal Board, to determine what had been 1 done before. Mr. McGone asked him if he could ox- 1 plain how it was that the cost of work on the contructs ' was so largely increased. Mr. Beach said ho supposed, < though he did not profess to know positively, the contractors either knew there was to be a greater amount of vertical wall needed, or they would depend upon tho ' people near the work who would be anxious to Lave tho i work extended. In that way-what would be a simplo or limited piece of work, would be swollen to much 1 larger proportions. Contractors like work, and tliey like to work for the Stato; they will get all the work 1 tlioy can. This ended Mr. Beach's examination. THE CQMMISSIONEKS' SECOND REPORT?EXPOSURE OF MORE FRAUDS IN THE BKLDEN CONTRACT? j THE GOVERNOR ORDERS A SECOND SUFI TO BE j COMMENCED?THE RETORT SENT TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. Saratoga, August 14, 1875. The Canal Commission appointed by Governor Tilden made to-day their second report. It comprises another contract of BelUot), Dcnison & Co., for work done near the city of Utica, which was to cost about $10,000, but on which tho State has paid about $50,000. Tho ease is , even more flagrant than tho one which is the subjoct of i tho present suit. The Governor immediately transmitted the report to the Attorney Genoral to-day, with a request, nndor tho law of last winter, that a suit be commenced in behalf of tho citato to recover moneys wrongfully paid. This is a case in which Horace Soymonr, Jr., nephew of Horatio Seymour, was I appointed onglneer to superintend the execution or tho | work. Ho iusisted upon its being performed upon the terms of the contract, and the conflict aroso. Tho con- | tractors endeavored to have him instructed to measure , work that had nt-ver been done and to acquiesce in their fraud against the State. When they found they could not succeed in this purpose, and could not get him removed, they recklessly abandoned the work, leaving a slope wall, which thoy had pulled down in the canal, from which it had to he removed to rendor navigation passible. This suit will also be pressed forward with the i utmost vigor. Other cases are partially investigated, | and the Commission will report upon them from time to time us cotnplcto information in respect to them is I obtained. THE LYNCHED MURDERER. | j THE MOB TO BE PUNISHED?PROMINENT CITIZENS CONCERNED IN THE ATTACK - SEVENTEEN SHOTS FOUND IN THE BODY. Louisvii.ut, Ky., August 14, 1875. 8ome of the most prominent men in Rutherford count v ' Are Raid to have beau engaged In tbo lynching of Jesse Woodson on Thursday night Tbo Court had commenced summoning a jury for his trial and was so glow in its proceedings that the people became discouraged and thought he would not be speedily executed. Woodson confessed (he murder of Mrs Jarratt which had created tho wildest excitement When tuo body was taken down to day seventeen shots were found In it | Woodson was hanged on the same limb of the Irec on I which Copcland, a notorious leader of a gaog of horso I thieves, and Joe Woods, a negro outrager, wore hanged I several years ago. Measures are being instituted to \ punish the mob. A DETERMINED SUICIDE. Louumta, Ky , August 14, 1S7.V ' Jacob fl use her, a German shoemaker, committed I suicide this morning on the Ohio Bridge, lie paid the toll on the Louisville side, remarking that he did not ' intend returning. and when about half way across the ! bridge he Jumped over the railing Into the river below, I end placing n pUlol to hi* mouth Qred. He was single ! and bad no known relative | A BUTCHER STABS HIMSELF. VnorrnRscn, R. I., August 14, 18T5. In Wwrterly, yesterday, Scott Chapel, a butcher, to* 1 eldmtly slabbed himself io the abdomen, Indicting a 2 possibly (ratal wound. RK. HERALD; SUNDAY, A HORACE BINNEY. iiirnEfOTYE meeting op tue rnmtroxpiiiA BAJB?SFZKCHZS BY UNITED STATES SUPREME COOIST JUDGE 8TBONO, EU S. PRICE AND OTHERS. Pnir.ADJii.pniA, August 14, 1RTA Ouo of the most sieniflrant if not tho largest of meet- , lugs of tlio Philadelphia Bar was thai which assent- , bled this afternoon in the Chamber of the Suprotne I Court of Pennsylvania to do honor to the memory of ' ( me lending lawyer or tho United Slates. He must I needs have been a great leader, the announcement of , whose death could have drawn together, In the stifling city and tho still more stifling air of a close court room, | from attractive resting jlacoi by mountain and sea, : such a body of eminent lawyers aa that which has just dispersed. The mooting was called for twelve o'clock, and before that hour about two hundred were assembled. This number uncomfortably filled tho badly ventilated room, but before long the assemblage had increased to many mora Judge William Strong, of the United Slates Supremo Court, who was at Saratoga, had telegraphed his wllllngnoss to preside and was on his way to this city, and tho meeting awaited his arrival In silence. Uo was an old i personal friend of tho deceased, and It wus eminently | fitting that ho should open tho meeting. Thero j wore present Judges Sharswood, Thayer, Finlotter j and Pierce; Hon. Daniel M. Fox, Hon. Eli | K. Price, Hon. Henry J. Williams, Henry Hazlehnrst, E. Sponcer Miller, William Tilghman, L. C. Caasiday, Benjamin Rush, Judgo Hanna, J. L. Shoemaker and many others of eminence. Joseph A. Clay and othors i sent notes regretting their Inability to come to town to attend. Many of those present had como from long distances. At a quarter past twelve o'clock, Judgo Strong having arrived, Hon. Eli K. Price moved tbut he take j the chair. This was unanimously agreod to, and, after tho appointment of a number of socretarlos, tho Chairman spoke of his long intimacy with Mr. Binncy. K. Sponcer Miller thou delivered an address, in which he eulogized tho beneficial influence of tho character of the deceased, and closed by submitting the following resolutions, which were adopted:? TUB RK8OI.CTJ0N9. The last and tme of the greatest of that body of lawyers who represented the Har of Philadelphia in its bust days? one eminent lit our citv. State and country one who thomrh i long withdrawn from active life, has ^bem spared to im u monument and example?tho Hon. Horace Biniiey, ripe in ( yearn and in honor, ha* gone to tho grave, and the Bench 1 and the Bar, meeting here to express their regret, und to I hold up his memory for the-future in a tilting manner, do resolve. j That Mr. Blnnoy as a representative of Philadelphia in the t National Congress, and In all his interventions in public affairs, gave conclusive evidence of the value of tho services of the high-toned and educated lawyer to the government n and the community, a That of his worth as a citisen and the sincere and unfailing esteem of tho community no bettor proof can be given tliau the fact that to tho last, through all nis declining yours, notwithstanding the retirement and privacy of his lire, ho was always brought fbrward in periods of alarm and danger, and his advice always sought when tho situation was so critical that to secure sound opinion and to impress it by loftiness of J character were deemed essential to our safety. That at tho Bar, in the sphere which he loved the best and adorned the most, he was among the ablest of those of whom we have knowledge; learned, acute, calm and wise in deliberation; prompt and brave in decision and action, us unerring in action as it is permitted us to be, cogent in argument, poltshod and graceful in rhetoric, upright to a degree so fully recognised that hi WU lifted IMfl 00*1*6 solicitation and stood apart from ordinary temptation. No man sought him who did not bflilVI that he was seeming the highest ability: no man approached him who thought that success depended on indirection. That us a gontleman of elegant tastes and acquirements his efforts nave shown how much he might have added to the treasures of our literature if his inclinations had led him more decidedly in that direction, and his pure and forcl- ' bio English must always occasion regret that lie did not leave ? us more of the products of his pen in fields other than those I of his profession. That if social and domestic excellences and the unstained purity of private character are traits that may, with delicacy, be noticed here, we mav hold up Mr. Binney to the host of all classes as a model of a husband, a father and a friend. That in the unusual length of Mr. Binney'* life, in his long mntinned enjoyment of u robust body and vigorous mind; in his apparent freedom from the ordinary weaknesses and sufferings of old age, we have evidence of that strong self-control for which he was remarkable, and which led to habits w conducive to such results; and in the dignity, we might al- c siost sav the majesty, of those defending stops we see the 6 lame self-control keeping alive to the last the graces of the refined and cultivated gentleman. That by us who now tread the difficult paths which he trod with such success, the memory bf a life so closely connected with the proudest period and highest honors of our profession 1 n must be tondly cherished. It is part of our history, part of Lhat property which always resides in the reputation of our class, ami we must, if we are trne to ourselves, ever hold it up for our guidance and encouragement. That we reel that this customary meeting of the Bar does not sufficiently fulfil our duty or satisfy expectation; that something more formal and public should be done to murk t our estimation of one so good and eminent, and that a com- j munlcato th?ne resolution* to the family, with our hincort unci respectful condolence, and to tako such meuMi.-o.s as they 1 may deem best to do further honor to Mr. Binney's memory. ! After remarks hv Ell K. Price. Isaac Ila/.leUurst and . other eminent gentlemen the meeting closed. CHARI.EY ROSS. WEHTEERVLT TO BE TRIED FOR COMPRICITY?HOW , IIE HAS BEEN TREATED?WHAT HE KNOWS OF o ! THE CASE?WIRE THE MYSTERY BE SOLVED? Philadelphia, August. 14,1875. | The absurd rumor about the recovery of Charley Ross, I iriginating not in Philadelphia, singularly enough where such stories aro frequently started), but In an ob- j ioure sheet nearer New York, revives the Interest in ] .lus unfathotned mystery and all who have been con- ! reeled with it. Tho readers of the Herald, doubtless, 1 lave not forgotten that Westervelt, the brothor-in-law j jf Uosher, the dead burglar, is now in prison in this ! :ity, awaiting trial for complicity in tho case, probably ; ts the scapegoat of tho bungling police authorities. His I trial is now fixed, after many dolays by the District Attorney, for Monday, August 30. and a brief outline of tbo history of Weetervelt's Ueteulion here may not be mat- : jpropot. wkstkkvklt's case. i Westervelt, who bad been assisting the police detoc- j Uvea in New York by tolling all he professed to know I about his worthy brother-in-law, came to this city voluntarily on the 13th of April last by invitation of j the Philadelphia authorities. As afterward transpired, j he had been indicted by the Grand Jury here on tho I day before for alleged complicity in the kidnapping, j and this was the reason tor inviting him to come. This was carefully concealed from him, however, aud j Westbrvolt exported to return thai evening. lie via I detained in custody, without really knowing that he wad ' under arrest. what westkrvelt know?. ! It ia asserted on bohulf of the prisoner that he knows nothing' more than he has already willingly told of the I fate of Charley Ross. Tho District Attorney's office, however, claims to have discovered evidence implicating him iu the kidnapping and throwing light upon tho mystery. What this evidence is they will keep secret until the trial. Mr. Ross, tho boy's father, be- . lie ves Wester volt to be the guilty party, that his son ia I vet alive and that this man may help to discover him. | v What the truth is-it is hoped the trial will disclose. I I Meantime this case remains, to use a Beeclier-Tiltonism, j "monumental" us a specimen of police bungling and incapacity. I t" A DEATH SENTENCE COMMUTED, j J i Little Rock, Ark., August 14, 1875. | i The? President has commuted tbo aenteuco of Oscar j r Snow, ono of tbo seven United States prisoners await- " Ing execution at I'ort Smith, to imprisonment for life. r rho other six w ill bo banged September 3. There are v rorty prisoners now iu the United States jail at that j v place awaiting trial. j n | c MIDNIGHT WEATHEIJ REPORT. j * War Department, ) Office of the Chief Signal Officer, [ Washington, August 15?1 A.. M. ) I'robahilMr?. For New Kngland decidedly warm and clear, fair weather during the day with southerly winds and falliug barometer, lollowod by threatening weather at night. For the Middle States partly cloudy and decidedly warm weather, with southerly winds, falling barometer j during the day and light rains near tho coast during 1 the forenoon. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, Tennessee and , the Ohio Valley generally cloudy weather and areas of | rain, with easterly to southerly winds, higher tempera- | lure and stationary or falling barometer. #or me ianu region, incrcuiDg crooaincsB find nigoor temperature, with cast to south winds and Tailing barometer during the day, followed by local rains. For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys, clear or fair weather, with northwest to southwest , winds, slight changes in temperature, and slowly rising > t barometer. t J t The Ohio will continue to fall above Paducnh, and re- i nuun stationary or fall slightly at tins station. The ' Mississippi will fall slowly at Cairo and .St. Louis. It will probably not rise above danger line at Memphis. ^ THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. l The following record will show the changes in tho f temperature for the past twenty four hours, In com- ; parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- , dmated by the thermometer at Huduul's pharmacy, { IInrald Building:? 1871 1875. 1874. 1875. 3 A. M 70 72 3:80 P. M 75 80 6 A. M 09 71 0 P. M 73 81 Q A. M T1 75 9 P. M 00 77 13 M 74 80 12 P. M 67 75 < Average temperature yesterday 77X Average temperature Tor corresponding date last year 71 Average temperature for corresponding week last yea? 7417 | Avvravo lemuaraiairo lor nasi week............... 70 ? LUGUST 15, 1875?TRIPLE THE mESIDENT AT FAIEl'OINT. HSIT OP HIS EXCELLENCY TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSEMBLY?TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT - AD I >11 ESSES BY EMINENT CLEBOYMEN. FaiaruiKT, N. Y., Via Mayvixlb, N. Y.,) August 14, 1S75. J The Rev. Richard Newton, D. D., preached to a large tndionee of children this morning. This afternoon thoy vorc addressed by the artist Prank Beard and others. Tlio event of the day was the visit of President : Irani to FairpoinL Hie President left Loug Branch at Ive o'clock Friday evening and arrived at Jamestown n time for dinner to day, lie passed up the main street n a carriage, from the train to the residence of Mr. klonzo Keut, where ho dinod. All the buildings on the vay were decorated with flag3, streamers, evergreens ind flowers, and an Immense number of people were lathered along the routo. At ten minutes beforo two the President went on >ourd tho steam yacht Josle Boll, for Fairpoint, He vas accompanied by U. 8. Grant, Jr., General G. E. labcock, Mr. Oliver Hoyt, of New York; Mr. Lewis ililler, of Akron, Ohio; Walter L. Session, of Panama; Ion. Alonzo Kent and daughter, of Jamestown; Hon. lichurd P. Marvin, of tho Supremo Court, and several ithers. I.nrgo numbers of pcoploworo gathered at various joints on tho lako. At five o'clock tlio Bell, accompallod by the Noreus, containing the representatives of 1 ho press, foor steamers and a dozen steara yachts, ap>roachcd the Point, which was covered with an immense | jura be r ol' people, numbering scarcely less than twenty .liousahd. Tho President and party, escorted by tho Mayvfllo I Band, marched through the surging mass to tho plat'orm. In every direction, as far as the eye could reach, .hero was a closely packed multitude. Tlio President ' WHS Introduced to the audience by Dr. J. If. Vincent, ' md expressed great ploasuro in being present. ] Alter a song of welcome, composed for tho occasion, the Iiev. C. H. Cowler, D. D., of Evauston, ' ill., mado an eloquent address of wcleomo to tho President. The pooplo not only wished to do him honor is tho Chief Magistrate, but as the man who hud fought seventeen great battles ami won seventeen great victories. There was no botter place for the President than hero In tho bosom of his family?tho poopla Mr. Oliver Hoyt, of New York, was next introduced and spoko brlelly. Rev. Dr. Deems, of New York, followod in a very ible address, saying that there was not a day on which the Christians of Amorica did not pray that God would (less and help the President Hundreds and thousands )f men who fought against him were now in hcavon, tnd would be glad to welcome him to the throng of the edeemod. An old lady named Van Renssalaor, who will be one lundred years oldou tho 22d of October, was Introduced o the President. Tho day closed w ith a praise service. Tho platform tnd ail the cottages and tents woro tastefully decorated md illuminated. Tho assembly will close Tuesday morning, August 17. TIIE SUMMEli CAPITAL. L LARGE INFLUX OF VISITORS?THE HOTELS CROWDED?THE WEST END HOP LAST NIGHT? THE BEAUTIES OF "THE BRANCH." Lono Branch, August 14, 1875. Thero has boon a large number of arrivals, to-night uid this afternoon. Two hundred at the West End Hocl alone; Ocean, Mansion and United States hotels are tiso crowded. The hop at tho West End to night is argely attended. One qoadrille excited much ittention, from tho fact that eight of the handlomcst ladies at the Branch took part In It [ hey were tho Princess Nellie, who has resumed daneng in spite of tho addition to tho imperial family; Miss lames, of Washington, daughter of tlio Surgeon Genirul; Misses Tuppon, Sherwood and Brush, of Now fork, aud Misses Montague, Erick and Cashsy, all hree belles of Baltimore. Among the arrivals at tho West End nre Governor Vashburn, of Minnesota, and Sara Bowles, of the Springfield Republican. Tito latter is supposed to have loine to consult with George W. Childs during tho abence of His Excellency. A TIUIILLING ACCIDENT. fHREE MINERS KILLED IN THE MOUNT PLEASANT MINE?A TERRIBLE DESCENT OF EMPTY CARS. Scranton, Pa, August 14, 1875. Tho Mount Pleasant Mine, in this city, was ,ho scone of a thrilling Occident this morning, jy which two young men were Instantly tilled and another so seriously injured that lis dcatli is momentarily expected. The main entrance to tbo mine is effected through a slope 1,200 feet long, and driven at an anglo of thirty-three degrees, through which tho coal Is hoisted up from the Diamond vein, which the company is operating at present. Shortly after seven o'clock this morning a party of ibout six minors started to walk down the shaft. When ibout half way down tho men at the head house pro ceded to lowor empty cars for the minors, according to iustom. These cars arc attached to a wire rope by means >f a chain twenty feet long, to the end of which a stout, .hough somewhat clumsily bent, hook is affixed, and his in turn grapples a link flxod in the end of tho nr. As the workmen had just pushed tho first ar from the landing tho grappling hook became touched, and tho car dashed down tho steep slope with ightning liko rapidity, overtaking David Owens, Evan Davis and Thomas Sterrit about midway iu the gloomy jnssaga Owens and Davis wore instantly cillod nnd thrown somo forty feet from vhero they woro struck. Sterrit received a lorriblo gash across the forehead and was ondered insensible. The car jumped tho track at this joint and knocked down some of the props supporting hereof, causing a shower of rocks to lull down and imash the car and block up the slope, rho mon accompanying thoso who were struck ook refuge behind the track In a larrow bed scooped out of tho rock and escaped uniurt. Thomas D. Bevan, foreman of tho mine, leciarcd that in an experience of twenty roars he had not witnessed anything so ruly thrilling in its elfcct as when tho ar shot down tho piano liko a thunderbolt from tho lands of the miners at the head house, who seemed to >e electrified as tliev stood powerless to prevent tho fnto i hich they knew was about to ovcrUko their comrades. THE CHEROKEE NATION. ILECTION RETURNS FOB CIHEP?BOSS FBOBABLT ELECTED?RESULT TO BE DECLARED IN' NOVEMBER. Fort Gibson, I. T., August 14, 1875. Tho election returns of tho Cherokee Nation have all icon received, except from one precinct In the Coreskowe district, which Is reported 64 for toss out of TO votes polled. The following ,ro known to be correct. Illinois district, W. P. Ross' majority, 865; Tahloqnah, 159; Flint, 35; Saline, 71; ioquayah, 62. Total, 692. Going Snake, for Charles 'hompson, 247; Conoskowo, 107; Delaware, 125; Canada, 50. Total, 629. Tho last three districts are majorities, as eportcd by the Downing party, and tho official count nay make them less, lloss' majority is known to bo 03, iiul with tho precinct in Cowcskowe district t will be increased to 123. William P. Ross epresents tho progressive educational party chile Ouchilatta or Thompson can neither speak nor rrlte English. Both candidates were opposed to scction.lizirig the Cherokee Nation. Thompson was never a undulate for Chief before. The result of the eloction rill be declared by the Council in November. FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION. CrtctWNATi, Ohio, Angnst 14, 1875. As the mail train on tho Ohio and Mississippi Railroad ras pulling into tho switch at Loogootee, Ind., to day, he express train collided with tho rear car. Ono tassengor was slightly injured. Mr. Flora, tho mail igent. jumped from his car. striking his head against he plattorm, killing him instantly. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Tkrrk Hactk, Ind., August 14, 1875. An extra freight train going west on tho Indianapolis ind St. Louis Railroad to-night ran over a horse near inkomis, III., ditching the engine and several cars and tilling the engineer, Dennis O'Brien. FAILURE IN ST. LOUIS. Ht I?tns, Mo., August 14, 1878. C. R. Stinde, wholesale boot and shoe merchant, of his city, filed a voluntary petition of bankruptcy tolay. Liabilities, $180,000, assets, $130,000. FIRE IN WARREN STREET. About one o'clock this morning Officer Dyer, of the >eniy-seventh procinct, discovered a flro in the third itory of tho building No. 00 Warren stroot, occupied by dessrs. Goorncr A Hrrg, importers of chemicals and Ive stuns. The alarm was at once given, and tho firelien arriving shortly atterwurd on tho spot, succeeded n getting tho flatnos under control boforo they had cached tho adjoining houses, Tho damage by water Is irobably greater than that caused by the Qre. DROWNING ACCIDENT. On Friday morning the body of Mrs. McDonald, an >1d lady, who reaidod near I'lainQelri, N. J., was found n Qrocn Brook. It appears that while crossing a footbridge about a qunrtor of a mile from whore hor body was found hor foot slipped and she fell Into tho water. Tho current overcame and carried her down the stream, l'he brook lias been greatly swollen U> Vhq hmxx rain, SHEET. ? iU .1 ' COULISSE CHAT. Caponl and Jamet go to the Russian capital in the fall \ Tin; W allace sisters have a new drama and a now ' travelling company. Lawrence Uarrotl goes to California in a few days for a lengthy engagement. "Chllperlc" enters upon Its fifth and last week at Robinson Mall to morrow night. Mr. J. Levy, tho cornet player, and Miss Minnie Conway will be united in marriage in Brooklyn to day. Thomas devotes every Tuesday night, at Central Parle Garden, to the works of some particular couipo&er. Max Strakosch and Maurice Grau are en route to New York, having made their engagcmouu for tho coming season. Miss Katie Smith, daughter of the late Mark Smith, is engaged for the next Italian opera season In 61. Petersburg. Miss Julia Mathews will not present her opera company at Wallack's to morrow night. It has been found nocessary to give more rehearsals. Mr. Thomas B. McDonough sails for Europe on the steamship Spain next Saturday to arrange matters for Mr. Joseph Jclforson's season in England. "Around the World" will be given st the Grand Opera Bouse this week undor the management of Messra Hamilton and Wheolock. The lirst performance takes place to-morrow night. Tho Vokes' engagement at the Fifth Avenue Theatre terminates next Saturday, so those who desire to see Ihcso excellent artists must lose no timo. Crowded bouses witness their performance nightly. Gilmoro wants, at tho Centennial at Philadelphia, next lummer, tho Ono Hundredth Psalm sung by 100,000 j voices on the 100th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. He says he can organize such a : chorus. "Big Bonanza" will bo revived on Monday next at tho Fifth Avcnuo, for "six days only," wo are informed. Thought Mr. Daly had had enough Big Bonanza in California. A Mexican opera troupe follows the "Big Bonanza." Mr. Frederick Thorno, who made so good an impression last season at Booth's Theatre with the part of ' Flncllen, the Welshman, In "Henry V.," has been reengaged and will be added to the regular company. Ho Is now in London. Mr. George Belmore, the famous English character actor, recently arrived, has been engaged by Jarrett A Palmer, and will appear as Nat Gosling in Dion Boncicault'a sensational drama, "The Flying Scud," at Booth's Theatre, September 2a Darling's elogant opera house in Twenty-third street (formerly known as Bryant's) will reopen on Monday evening, August 23, with Cotton A Reed's New York ' Minstrels. Mr. John Simpson, who was treasurer and j business manager for the late Dan Bryant, will bo the business manager. Mr. Barry Sullivan is the recipient of constant social attentions. Ho has invitations to visit Long Branch, Saratoga and other watering places, and in overwhelmed ! with courtesies from all directions. He must needs make the most of his time, for the rehearsal of "Ham- ' let" commences ou the 23d lust. The preparations of the Kiralfy Brothers, at the j Academy of Music, for the production of "Around the j World," are of the most extensive character. All the | stage effects, machinery and tnira en teen* have been brought from the Porto St. Martin Theatre, Paris. The season will open on tho 26th Inst. Mr. Joseph White, a Cuban violinist, pupil of Alard and one of the most eminent dl&ves of the Paris Conservatoire, has arrived In New York and proposes to givo a series of concerts here next month. Valruascda expelled him from Cuba, Jealous of his popularity as an artist, and lus late career In Mexico bos added considerably to his European renown. In Parts Mr. White Is considered soooud only to Alard, whose pupils he has Instructed during tho maestro't absence. He was docorated by the Queen of Spain, enjoyed the friendship of tho Emperor Napoleon (alas !) and played at Rossini's soirees. THE LYCEUM SEASON. Tho fall and winter season at thi Lyceum Theatre will commence on September 6, when the now and complete French optro. bouffe company, just engaged in Paris, will make its ddbut tn Offenbach's last work, "Mme. l'Arehiduc," which will be brought out with a new mire en tcine, and with costumes and properties Just Imported from Paris. The names of tho company follow:?Ml la Coralie Geoffrey, prima donna; Mlla Blanche Duparc, prima donna (hor first appearance in America); Mile Marie Nardynn, prima donna; Mlla Julia Hosdcs, prima donua (her first appearance in America); Mlla Lucie Fuye Duegno (hor first appoarance In America); Miles. Dorol, Nelsy, Curan, Lomario. Nod, Rodon, Klcbcr, Ac., petit rCles; MM. Dequercy, tenor; Rogor, baritone (bis first appearance In America; Darcy, tenor comique, and Castel, premier comique (their first appearance la America; Duplan and Valter, comiques; Davalis, Gerard, Adarcy, EuiTlno, Ac., petit* rdes MM. Van Gbele and Rosen boon, leaders of the orchestra; Mr. Schmidt, stage manager, and a full and complete chorus and orchestra other noveltios of tho Parisian stago will follow. Among those "Le Pros St Gervais" and "Le Canard & Trois Bees" will bo noxt represented. At the close of the optra bouffe season, early In November, the emlneut i Italian tragedian, Salvinl's great rival, Ernesto Rossi, will be introduced to the American public. Signor Rossi will have tho co operation of a full Italian dnunalio company, and his rtpertoir* will cmbraco the noblest Shakespearian and classical work& Signor Rossi's entertainment will alternate with the performances of a powerful French dramatic troupe, specially ongaged in Paris. These artists will interpret tho choicest high class plays of tho modern French stage. In January Signor Rossi and the Parisian company will make way for op*ra bouffe. Mile. Zulma Buffer, one of the most popular actresses of the Parisian stago, has been expressly engaged to perform in this series of entertainments her original rdle in Strauss'freshest and most successful opera, "La Roinc Indigo," now tho reigning attraction tn the French metropolis. "SALT WATER DAY." FIFTEEN THOUSAND PERSONS CELEBRATE THE JERSEYMEN'S HARVEST HOME EX THE ERA. Yestorday was the grand day of the year for the people of Eastern New Jorsoy. Stalwart youths and blooming maids, whose cheeks were like "fresh blown roses washed with dew," held high holiday. Half a century ago some farmers of Middlesex county, New Jersey, having collected their crops and finding thoiT pnrsoa fuller than usual, determined en having a grand "harvest home" festival. South Ambov. on Rurilan Bay. was the nearest town on tho bay side, so thither they went. That picnic hu boon yearly repeated ever since, the second Saturday in August being the day for Its occurrence. Yesterday there were about 14,000 persons gathered together at South Am boy. They came from all directions and by every imaginable kind of conveyance. The New Jersey Central's now branch road to Long Branch passes by the grove and beach where tho principal festivities were held. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad ran excursions north and south, connecting with other excursion trams from Camden, Jamesburg, Monmouth Junction, Borden town, Trenton, Higtitstown, Pomberton and Rocky Hill Throo excursion boats, the Ploosant Valley, Wyoming and Novelty, brought large lileasore parties from New Brunswick and other places. Tho beach is a continuous stretch of sand for miles; tho water is very shallow for a long distance out; there aro no conveniences in the way of bathing platforms or houses, and yet from daylight until dark there were scores of men, women and children, bablos even, rolling, wading and swimming about in most grotesque costume* The noisy groups enjoyed themselves hugely, and also furnished amusement for nundreds or onlookers. SAWDUST SWINDLESS SEIZED, ELUDING "THE FINEST POLICE" FOB TEARS AND CAGED IN JERSEY. The most important arrest made for several months In Jersey City was that by Officer Rows at tho Pennsylvania Railroad depot on Friday night. Yesterday morning the officer appeared before Justice Reese with his prisoners, wdo gave uieir names m ramp Woodbury, of No, 22J Thompson street, Now York; James Thompson, No. M4 Twenty-eighth stroct, New York, tad Henry Yerllng, of Madison township, Tipton county, Ind. The first and seooad wore the alleged operators, the third was the victim. Officer Howe's attention was attracted by the suspicious movements of the operators, and quietly summoning assistance he pouncod on the game. The Hoosier victim could hardly he induced to tell the story. He said he might criminate hintself. By threats and persuasion, however, it was elicited that he had received letters In Indiana from the operators, offering to give fJO.uOO In conntorfeit money If he would pay |160 down. He jaet tkum by appouituiunl at Ut? UcciUmm, iiuidja ) 7 the Bowery. After ghrlng him the bog they advtaod him to return to his homo lorlhwilh lea the government officials might cross his path, tearing that hu might oj.cn the bo* and the game thus be spoiled they escorted him to the depot in Jersey City, where the arrust took place. At the Police Headquarters there the put was opened am) the shavings It contained thrown 0>il The Indiana visitor fairly leaped with rage, and drawing his revolver, he attempted u> tire' at fi"> operators, hut the revolver wis wrested trUrn ?im. Meanwhile Captain McHorney n iinied [), teetive Fields in Now York, and that oiBrer wont over aftd recogt?Ued in the operators two individuals long sought for oB yarlous charges in New York. I As the Hoosier would make no charge against them lor fear ho might inculpate himself Justice Keege directed Otllcer Bowe to see the accused operators as far at the ferry and place them on the ferryboat. When they arrived their two pals" gave "the wink" that New York detectives were waiting for them on the boat. They then refused to proceed, saying they wanted to go to 1'hunfleld. The oUlcer informed them that they roust proceed, and he drove them into the clutches of "tlio finest police," who, but for this publication, might lay claim to thu credit of "a most important arrest.'1 obituaky! GEORGE WILLIAM AR ME STRUCT, CX1TED STAT*!! PtAYI. Lieutenant Commander George William Armentrout, navigating ofllcer of the United Stales trigate Franklin, died of liver disease, on Friday evening last, on board the 6teamshtp Spain, whilo on her passage from Liverpool to New York, in the thirty second year of his age. He was a native of Indianapolis, Iud., and entered tha United States naval service on the 23il of September, lad, as midshipman, his commission bearing that dale. His total sea service amounts to about ten years. Ha served on shore duty upwards of four years, and during the fourteen years of his connection with the navy ho never was a single day unemployed, either 011 shore or at sea. Ho was previously on the Colorado, aud was on her when she was at Key West in December, 1S73, in company with the Worcester, Franklin, Ossipee, Wyoming. Powhatan, and monitors Saugus and Manhattan, when war was expected with the Spaniards 00 account of the Vlrginltis massacre. To the evil effect of the Key West climate the deceased attributed his subsequent ill he.dlh. As soon as the Spain arrived in this port yesterday a Hkrai.I) .reporter was sent on board her to get particulars concerning his death, and from the dead man's Intimate friend, Mr. J. P. Firing, paymaster's clerk of the Franklin, obtained the following particulars:?"Tlia only thing in the world which kept poor Armentrout alive was his intense desire to reach his home at Indianapolis. He left our ship, the Franklin, on the 1st of April last, on sick leavo, and v isited Carlsbad, in Germany, whore ho hoped that the waters would roliova his sufferings. Instead of doing him good they had tlia contrary effect. Ho died last night, quite suddenly, and Captain Grace, of this ship, who has been kinduesa itself to him, going so fhr as to give him his cabin, allowed me to bring his body on h?ra The carpenter constructed a rough coffin fur him lined with zinc, and his body was placed in it, and over all we throw ilia Stars and Stripes. Ho was wcry popular in the navy, and his death will bo regretted by a largo number of his brother officers all over the world. Captain Graca lowered ail the flags of tho Spain to-day out of respect to poor Armentrout, and as soon as we arrived at Quarantine to-day I telegraphed to tho commandant of tha Navy Yard and the department at Washington, and to his family in Indiana, the sad news of his death." At two o'clock yesterday afternoon tho First Lieutenant of tho United States ship Swatura. and an old friend of the deceased, came alongside tho Spain in a revenue cutter as she lay in tho North River and removed tha body to tho Navy Yard, there to await the disposition of Lieutenant Commander Armentrout's friends in Indianapolis. A WHOLESOME AID TO PERSONAL COMELINESS Is a mosl desirable thing to the young, tire wealthy and tlia Say who ilock to fashionable summer resorts. Gi.kn.v's I7LPHDR Soav net only increases the purity of the complexion, but protects the skin against all irritating influences. $9 25 TO NIAGARA; $6 50 TO SARATOGA. TO NIAGARA FALLS IN ELEVEN HOURS. tsrr-ro orevrv . vrr ,<r *rirr? i) iti.' r\m FIFTY MILKS AX HOUR. TAKE THE HERALD TRAIN EVERY SUNDAY MORNING, AT HALF-FAST TWO, FROM ORAM* j CENTRAL DEPOT, VIA HUDSON RIVER AND NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD. THE ONLY FOUR TRACK ALL STEEL RAILROAD IN THE WORLD. CONXECTIXO WITH TIIK LAKE SHORE AND MIC1IIOAN SOUTHERN; ALSO THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OK CANADA FOR ALL POINTS WEST AND SOUTHWEST; WAGNER SLEEPING COACHES ATTACHED; ONLY REGULAR PARS CHARGED; TICKETS SOLI) ON TRAIN OR AT HERALD OFFICE; PASSENGERS RECEIVED FOR POUGHKEEPSIE, ALBANY, SARATOGA, PALATINI* BRIDGE, UTICA, SYRACUSE, ROCHESTER, BATAVI A, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS AND SUSPENSION BRIDGE, SPECIAL NOTICE. Ticket* can now be purchased through to Saratoga. Take Herald train to Schenectady, w here carriage* will ha In waiting to convoy passengers to Saratoga, arriving horr in time for breakfast. Fare from New York, Including a delightful drive of 'JO mile* through tbo country, $0.10. Close connection made at Saratoga by rail for Lakes Georgg, Luzerne undSchroon, arriving there before noon. A | The W1LLC0X A GIBBS SEWING MACHINE COM| PANY have Juet placed upon the market their Nuw SiutMT Sawing Maouink, with Automatic Tkwsion. Thle is the most marvellous improvement of the day la scoring machines. In practical utility it eclipses everything hitherto invented. There is no care of tension required on this machine, and perfect work is guaranteed on wiv kind or thickness of material. Main oflice tib? Broadway, N. Y. A.?MATTHEWS' PURE SODA WATER.?"TKR most refreshing and wholeaome beverage at all times." Die penscd at J.OUO stores in New York and vicinity. The Mais thkws Apparatus dispenses beverages free from" nil contamination. JOHN MATTHEWS, New York. A GREAT ENTERPRISE SUCCESSFULLY CARriod out.?The ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, OHli Broadway, by their new and wonderfully effective instrument, now monopolize the business of curing Rnpture everywhere. A.?FIRE.?HULL AND CARGO INSURANCE (IMland or Ocean Marine) to any amount?losses payable is gold or currency?effected for parties in any part of the United States orCsnsda; best references and most favorable terms. Apply to or address CLEMENT T. RICE, Ueneral Insurance Agent, 115 Broadway, Now York. ALL LITTLE ONES WITH CHOLERA INFANTUM cured. Appiy Pain I'aint to the bowels freely, externally. Never failing rare. A^-JULK ELASTIC STOCKINGS, BELTS, KXEB Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces and Crutches, at MARSH'S Trass office. No. 2 Vejeg street. Lady in attendance. A.?RUPTURE AND PHYSICAL DEFORMITIES successfully treated by Dr. 8. N. MARSH (principal of tha late Urtn of Marsh A Co.), et hie old oflice, No J Vesey ; street. Alter House. No connection with any other office iu this city. CATARF.H 1 FREE TRIAL OP DR. LANE'S OL'RED | Catarrh Cckjl Evory person troubled , wttri uin. disease is formally tnvtteu 10 can iu iiuAm | lhEED a CO. S. 643 Broadway. i cancer cured without the knife or fain by Profaasor J. M. OOMIXS, M D , 346 Letlngton avenueC0RN3, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS, acl. cared without pain. Coax Com. by mail, 50c. I>r. RTOH, 189 Broadway, near Dey street. grafenbf.ru vegetable pills act genti.t, but effectually noon the bowela. toning the lleer. purifying the blood and cleansing Use whole irstero, without grliiing patna or nausea. Tliey are not a riolent purge and are essentially a Mood purifier. Sold by druggists and Uaa GKAFLhllLilU CUM1 .V.NY, 56 Reade streetJlow York. G0U)EN HAIR? BARKER'S AURORA, RARM. lees as water, chances any hair to golden. No. lit} Weil Twenty ninth street, lour doors wast of Broaulway. HAT FEVER CURED WITHIN FIVE DATS OR no charge, refbrrnee required. B. riHKRK, 435 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. T. rnrrntTnTil IVU UllU WfUBiTPn ni'lfk I nittnAl/iinuuiri?rv" .A, IIC..\L>? ache, Toolbacbe. Ac.. Tie (nod. Auk jronr draggiM fur it patent medicines, low prices, retail.? Perftunery, Dlamood. Gold. Blonde, 4c., Unit Powdeta. l/rageon order. 47 Maiden lank. PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVE* METAL AN* Butja 8i<a*s packed and ehipgad. UPLAND 4 00., dhU, 2ZiJ Canal street. ' SAV8 VOCR MONEY--BY boiNG TO 8CRGICAL Bauer l.JTAl Hioadvay ? bo; rmur Teen a. Scrro arena and Kicueric Gonna, ai tot* irnaUy reduced nHoe>. lod.v nttrndonta, open nntll Kl o'clock eeaaU(n No oonnrrnna witb any other tram office. TO MINISTER TO A MIND DISEASED" fSK Prncr-iAN Strop; it ettalieee the brain a* wall ao tbe h.?l?. NEW PI 1IL1CA HONS. 1JICTURK5MJUE AMERICA.?POR SAXJS CHEAP, TIIK i entire *t cambers or parU, witboot Main or mark, of thin eplerdid a?nra, pabliahed by D Apftieton 4 Co.. enihra*inr tbe fin oat eiewa and tbe minantie eoenary of America. Addreea AMKR10A, box 390 Herald oflkno. rnilK t-iTTC-fT SRVkiTTnli I JL A fa<uir?< book. . crntrnhlal skyrockets, ? aatiaa of Sighta, fkaciM ud facu, *7 Rrrr. That JoaUtt, , with portrait of th? anchor and ntw afcarartarlavic raw aaa IHnairattaaa. Will bo rnody ahowt Stawbar tt Mot TS eaata _ Klnylo aeplaa moiiad, prapaid, and U?a Wada aoppSad a* racatpt ot ooah CT1ARL.KS VIIT IlfcffTHlJ ISKN A SOTO. ?D7 Broadway. Albany, H. T. rrSMTH KDmOS-TOMA HARDUKJI BRITTEN'S Al> J. mlrabia work, Tba Klactrle PhfrleUn; or. Salf-Onra bt Elmrloiiy." PHoa SO rrnta. Sold by Dr. BRrtTKN, jui " --_A '-1 fMYn* "-Mwi rwnV ?