davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.........r. JUNE IA.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS THE EVENING rrLn.
IA. M...........761 ii A. M.....s2I2 p. M.......s4
FOradduionaI Marine Nesos see Third PAGE.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig Isaac Carver, Short, Boston, Blakston, Grae &
schr G. stetson, Robinson Braintree, sInnckson & Co
schE George II. squires, Timmons, Boston, Rommen
schr Williamson, COrson, Fan River. do.
schr west WIND, LAWSON Neponset, Hammett q
schr Victoria Kelly Baltimore Bacon, Collins a. Co
Str w. Whillden. Riggans, Baltimore j. d. Ruoif.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
B Br & brig Morning Ing star Ryder 20 days from Cienfue-
scbE LOUISE Francis, Kil6urn. days from Whining
ton. n. O. with lumber to No[cross q Sheets,
schr W. 7. Cox. Hoacf from MI Lynn. 'H'ioe'
d% a1GR Rsponse Ts sve
schr ]. Williamson. Corson, from Providence,
schr q HiIi, Cheeseman, from Boston.
schr V. sharp. Sharp, from Boston.
sS5r q 2 sticEneE, lHS; Mathis, rom Boston.
schr "; Paxson, Brower from q,ja Boston.
SF Ro6sgT RRSss1T Fsef5 TGn HUm %pN9Ea new Haven
schr Lady Ellen JefIers, nom Cambridgeport.
schr q: Edwards. Weeks. from New York.
sohr Rainbow. Aiexander, from Morris River.
schr J. II. Bartlett, HAIRS, rom InS Salisbury
schr ]. v; Wellington, Chipman, from Portsmouth,
with %Sss % 70 A SS, STSyes } =, bour from Ba
more with mdse. TO ]. ID. Ruon
snip Ionawanda. Julius, from biyerpooi ioh EnH9-
phla, was spoken Sd inst. lat. 49 H. lon 81.
snip washington, Berry, hence I0I os San NA""'oO'
was spoke I'd ut lat 81 NJ lon 70 D,arad ont ae
Ship FIdelio Klndt for Philadelphia eh'ereo OUT az
ship Lizzie Raymond Perry. hence, at Queenstown
ship New Orleans Hedge. for Philadelphia. entered
BaTone Victoria Kn1dsen, hence at Queenstown ID
BaIuue Leopea hence Antwerp passed Deal 5th
BaTaue Mary Bentley Clark, hence at Antwerp Attn
instaIT RaTane Argo hence at Cienfuegos 9th Inst
Baraue Idela, Jackson, for philadelphia sailed
Big Isabel BeGrman, SMALL hence, at Bangor 18TH
schr Sophie Ann Smith, hence. at Providence 10th
schTs A. Lincoln, Bentley, and R. Law, York. hence
." sehr L. Walsh, hence. at Rockland 18th inst. -
schr g. w. Bentley, Baker for Philadelphia, sailed
from PRWtucket 18th inst.
and Rebecca, Price; Armenia, Cele and Eva Belles
Barrett for Philadelphia sailed nom Providence ioA
schrs F. Herbert Crowell; s. Gilman, Kelly W ~
Dennis. Lake; E. l.. Smith, Smith; III. Little eouLLt
L. a. BRbcock BabcOck; a. Il. Cohn Brewer, 81 D;1a s
Irwin Atkins; Ephraim and Anna, ThomPsv3nh
Deve, wooster; seventy-six, reel IidMfdne Bate
mani s. b Wheeler. McGlaughliT enca w; a at Hoston
Baxter and George Nevinger' Smith, he"''' ~ -.N-
sebr Northern Light, ireland, for PhhaueipnlHs
sailed from Providence 10th Inst.
INV TrrEaRAPH.J 49,, -.
IiVeTpooi with Isl 600 sacks wheat ~, ON o,aond,S
NEW YoRK June I6-Spoken' 81 anooci ior PhiisJ
Hook ship Bessy Crosby from hHSIpC0s CganSa from
fSIP2Sit YPe9pSOi for GF6SdsIPhiS in ah ~ 30 lon SA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

'65, 5-2Os. City loans were unchanged; the
new issue sold at 99B. and old do. at "a.
Railroad shares we're the most active on the
list Reading sold at 63b664, slight advance;
Pennsylvania Railroad at 523, no change; and
Catawissa preferred at 274, no change. 1914
was bid fonCamden and Amboy;58 for Minebill:
81 for North Pennsylvania; and $50 for Lehigh
Valley.
Bank shares wefe In good demand for invest.
ment, but we hear of no sales. I04 was bid
for Seventh Nationals; 237 for North America:
1877 for Farmers and Mechanics; 55k for Com
mercial; 81 for Mechanics; 100 for Southwarks
and 105 for Kensington.
In Canal shares there was nothing doing 464
was bid for Lehigh Navigation; l9 for Susque-
hanna Canal; and 563 for Delaware Division.
Quotations of Gold-l04 A. NJ, 1877; IL A. NJ.
1885,. IL NJ, 1879; P. M, 1888, an advance Of
on the closing price last evening.
The New York Herald of this morning says:-s
"The Money Market has been very easy at six per
cent, with exceptions at seven mixed coateralss
and In most instances the leading dealers In Gov
ernments have beeu supplied at five. The sup-
ply OF hrstclass commercial paper continues
light and in fair demand at 6kC97x per cent,
the majority OF transactions being at the legal
rate, in which connection we may remark that the
York in this respect would only be following the
ample Of Massachusetts and surely the State which
prohibits shaving on sunday and the sale of malt o.
vinous liquors any day OF the week should lot 0B
allowed to outdo us In uberty-especlally the liberty
of controlling our own money matters"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18
WEST POINT.

Closing Proceedings Of the Glass Of 1857
Presentation of Diplomas by General
Grant HIS Speech to Rufrner - Fine
DisPIay-Addrsss OF Francis VintOn, 8.
I'D, ,tOthe GrRduates-T he Last Parade
The New Order OF Things.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

WHY KING VICTOR EMANUEL MAY NOT ATTEND.
From the Paris U1liora June 8.
King Victor Emanuel lately replied to ques-
tion nc 10 whether he was going to Paris:-
iIWhv should go? have not money enough
10 take a third-class ticket"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JUNE n.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rELu-
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M.".........76l IL A. M....-.,,82 l2 p. NJ ~
Evening star., 1867-06-07
TELEGRAMS, &C.

General Sheridan has issued the following
order:--"Mr. Thomas J. Durant having de-
c1ined the appointment of Governor OF the
Stale OF Louisiana, conferred upon in Special
orders No. 50, extract five. from these head
quarters, Mr.. BENZ. f. Flanders Is hereby ap
pointed ia his stead Mr.. Flanders will at
once assume the duties of his office, and all
records, etc, pertaining to IL will be turned
over WI ithout unnecessary delay"
At the opening OF the United States Circuit
Court in Raleigh, N. g., yesterday, in the
Senate chamber, large number of distin-
guished members OF the bar were present
Before proceeding to business, Chief Justice
Chase made speech as 10 the reasons which
had heretofore prevented the Justices of the
Supreme Conrt from presiding at such courts
in the Southern States.
A convention of the chief officers of all the
important lines of railway in Virginia and
North Carolina assembled at Petersburg. Va,
yesterday. Some fifteen delegates were pres
ent, and engaged in the discussion of a scned-
ule BY which the time between New York and
New Orleans may be shortened. The ses-
sion Will probably continue for two days
longer
The chief feature Of interest in the Episco-
pal Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, has been
letter from Rev. Mr.. Bedell, assistant Bish-
op OF the diocese of Ohio, now In Rome, taking
strong low-church ground, characterizing
rItualism as contrary to the spirit of the
prayer. book. and urging a strict adherence
to the forms OF worship prescribed therein.
Tom Little, notorious desperate, suspected
Of being concerned in the late RichmoEd bank
robbery and murder, was taken from the Jail
in Warrensburg, Missouri, on Wednesday, by
about four hundred mounted men, who took
Little and hung him about quarter OF mile
from town.
The British War Office has decided on imme-
dlately shipping to Canada $4,000 Snyder En-
fields for useby the volunteers. An enormous
quantity of improved SNYDER ANN uuiIIon has
been despatched from Woolwlch for the regu-
lars and volunteers.
The Council Of the Board OF Trade at Non
treal, Wednesday, met Mr.. Field, of Burning
ham, who is there to obtain an expression of
opinion respecting the abolition Of prlvateer
ing during war. After hearing his views
they passed resolutions approving his state
ments.
The Indians about Cotton wood, Kansas, are
reported to be hostile, and the citizens have
been ordered to remain home to guard their
houses. Six men were killed q few DAYS ago
only short distance from the town.
Governor Hartman, of New Hampshire.
was inaugurated Yesterday, ana delivered his
message, which is a lengthy document and
devoted mainly to State topics.
Parties from Montana report that q mncb
larger amount of gold will be shipped from
that Territory this year than last.
The registration Of voters has been directed
to commence in Richmond, Va, on the 18th In.
slant, and continue one week.
Evening star., 1867-06-07
Republican Mass Meeting.

A large and enthusiastic mass meeting Of
the Republican voters Of this city was held
last evening in front Of the City Hall, to cele-
brate the victory gained on Monday last. The
varions ward clubs, headed by bands OF music
and bearing transparencies. torches, and
chinese lanterns, began to arrive at about
four thousand persons were present. On the
trsnsparencies were the folio wing inscriptions
Foresight is Eternal Bliss, See RAturns;''
Room for An;" "Free speech, Free Press,
Dya1nase:" Loyal men must Rule:n "Man.
hood Su4fage;'' "Foarth Ward, i 10 majority.
June 'G7, 500 majority June 6e;" "The Mystic
Ring is BroksB;' ''Sin js reproaeh . any
Evening star., 1867-06-07
LADIES' LIST.

Hood Mary Mrs Reilly Mary Mrs
HAYES II b Mrs Rawley & \
HalpiH Ellen RosierCath' e Mrs
III honesty Jane Russell Alf'd Mrs
Howard Cath MrsRobinscn Sada
Henry Care Mrs RObertsS Mehil'e
'HeroidJenHMrs Mrs
Henry g Ramsey Mary E
;HOughton OphE Rawlings Mary
II artw elTimM Ann Mrs
'HarrisJ Virginia Swell Anna Mrs
JoiCe Nellie Smith T. A Mrs
Jack Martha Scott Jane 2 Mrs
James Mary ID Swart B Il Mrs
jenkins LavMrs Smith Louisa (c)
Johnson Emma Smith Annie T
J Observation-Disclosures Mary
Johnson RebeccaSmith EmmaMrs
) ohnson Emma StPaulAnuie NJ rs
j JohasunFenMrs Stevens Ella
J ohnsOn + 'hHrs Spencer Lizzie
Jewell Jennie V SteVensCarre Mrs
King Mar EMrs Stevens JOS ne
kellam JCPMrs Sidwell Belle
killiher johanna A Mrs
ihing s y Mrs Smither JennieF
Lee Eliza Stuart Henrietta
Leach Jas BMrs Mrs (c)
Lane 5 + Stuart Mary r
Iawkin Amelia Southland MaryK
Lucas g Mrs Stuart Maria +
Logan l. y Mrs &c Mrs
Langley Sa 'hMrsSpalding Mary A
LineweayerPr 'ce Mrs
Mrs Spurrier MarGtH
Morsell II y Mrs sullivan NJ y Mrs
MarburyL III MrsSimmons Saml NJ
Mayfield BlancheSherwood Mary
Miller Cath'e Sugors Matilda
Manion Annie Serry Mrs
Morton Lucinda Smailwood Mrs
Mrs Selinsky Mary A
Martin Kate Truce Mrs
Mitchell Lucy ThrOpp mLMrs
Montgomery Ma ,aTippettAneSMrs
Moody Vir' MrsThompson Cath
MishlerBetieMrs Mrs
MulliganMelin 'aTravers HestAnn
Mrs Taylor Mary
Miller NJ h IwltchellMyM Mrs
Manning NJ y 4 Turner Kate
Mrs Tnuney MyAM Mrs
Murphy Nora Toulson Richie
MorrisAnna Mrs Mrs
McIntireM y yMrsThunsud MS
McGraw 10 Tucker Lulie Mrs
Mcclellan Ro'a WheatAmandaM NJ
Mrs WeilBarbaTaMrs
McGruder AnnieWallFran s Il Mrs
Mrs Watts Louisa
Mcintire Lellie Ward Jane (c)
Hrs White Z ]
MoaTinM VI h Mrs Walsh Hy W Mrs
Nores ; Williams IndMrs
OwnerM y L MrsWarwick Louisa
Platt Anna Mrs
Parks Mgt Mrs Webster Lizzie
iPryor inyMrsWillis Lucy Mrs
PalmerLev k MrsWestfallLottieJe
Prater Julia Wardeman Ann
PeaIsons Jas p Williams Ell Hrs
Mrs Whitney j n Mrs
Parker Mrs Wathen Ann Mrs
Power Marion NWeeden Emily f.
Parker V W Mrs Mrs
Powell Ad e Worcester Annie
Perkens Matilda J Mrs
ParkhurstSa II LWeaver Erastns
Mrs c Mrs
Pa5chall MLMrsWeber Carl e Mrs
Riks Isabella Weaver Maria B
Reed Lollie l. Wadsworth Sadie
Reed Mollie B Mrs
Riker Mrs WiIhurn Mary
Rangs IL y Mrs Young Henrietta
II Ross-csterC Mrs Il Mrs
Rounds Mary
Evening star., 1867-06-07

THE ENGLISH CATTLE PLAGUE.-When the
latest report of the progress of the English
cattle plague, May 22d, was made, it had en-.
tered upon its 99th week and during that time
mad attacked .561 head Of cattle. It first
made its appearance during the week ending
June 29th, 1865, and during that week 139 ami
mails were attacked. Its ravages increased
rapidly until 1t reached it's highest point,
during the week ending Feb. .23d. 1866 In that
week 1875 animals were attacked, and after.
wards its fall was as rapid as its rise had been,
the weekly attacks being less than 100 in Sep.
tember, 1866, and but one during the week
ending November 10th. 1866 The weekly at.
tacks now vary from none to II, and the coun-
try breathes somewhat freely. The acts of
Parliament which suppressed the plague,
however, are still vigorously carried out fer
the general belief is that If they are relaxed 1t
will break out again.
Evening star., 1867-06-07
. CHAKIES kIUMAN.
Washington, d. c., April l3, 1867.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TICE
LINEN COLLAR LAUNDRY.

LINEN COLLAR LAUNDRY
We take pleasure in informing our customers and
friends that We have in connection with our Shirt
and Collar Manutactery, "a LAUNDRY, with expe-
rienCed hands, where we will Laundry Linen Col
lars, giving them fine finish and the appearance
of new Collars. 1t has been a great trouble with
customers in wearing Linen Collars to get them
properly finished and to obyiate the difficulty and
for their accommodation, we have been induced to
make arrangements to suit them i'll that very par
ticular article of dress.
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
LADIES' AND GENT. 5 FURNISHING GOODS
324 Pennsylvania avenue,
my 2Slm between 9Th and 10th SIS.
Evening star., 1867-06-07

VxRMIN IN SUGAR.-S. F. Smith. NJ n.
writes to the Cincinnati Gazette to saw that a
great number OF living animatsare 10 Sc found
In spoonful OF some kinds OF sugar, espe-
see them is to put teaspconful Of sugar int
a saucer OF cold coffee, then cot sas skucer on
. table near the window, on the side Of the
honse from the run, then put the face near the
saucsr and look acfoss tt towards the window.
and you viii see them moving all ever Tie tep
OF the coffee. -
Evening star., 1867-06-07

SOUTHERN GRADUATES AT WEST POINT
1t is rather notable fact that of the class last
graduating at West Point, every man of the
OF Virginia, leads, and Sears, of Virginia, is
third; then there are Mallory, of Alabama;
Rogers and Haupt, Of Georgia, and Griffith,
three Tennesseeans-Pitman, Maguire and
BeIl-while Turtle, Of Massachusetts, Greer,
OF Pennsylvania, and Heintzelman. at large,
occupy the other three places. Thus all of
the first six, and nine of the FIRST twelve.
places on the scale Of general merit are taken
this year by men appointed from the South.
Evening star., 1867-06-07

WAFERLY SOVELS-EaCh number complete
volume in itself-usualy sold by book agents at 30
cents per Ne, only % cents; to be complete in 25
Nos. Now is the time to subscribe
WAVERLY NOVELS-Five volumes bound in
one, printed good paper. '.Waverly,' Rob
Roy The Monastery" ''keneIworth," and
The Pirate;' all for Sl.50.
DICKENS 'WORKS-Illustrated, from 81 80 to
$2.59 Each volume complete in itself.
THACKARY'S WORKS - Beautifully Illus
trated, large print from sl25 to $50 per volume
A Lot of ENGLISH BOOKS just received, to
which the attention of the reading public is re-
spectfully invited, at the Hudson Taylor Book
Store.
FRENCH & RICHARDSON,
nv 81 If 334 PennsylyaDja ayenua
Evening star., 1867-06-07

THE WoRKIMG PEoPLR.-The announce.
ment ts made that the coal. beavers and la.
borers Of New Haven have struck for an adj.
vance from $3.50 to 50 a day. Recently, the
employees Of the railroad freight houses ia
IS q month, and now receive S45 month.
From Pittsburg it is stated that e number of
puddlers have recently arrived i.aEn Earope.
and gone to work in the rolling mills OF that
city, in place Of some Of the puddlers who
have been ouf on strike Others are to fol.
low them. the mill having sent an
agent to Europe to procure laborers.
Evening star., 1867-06-07
Allen Mar,

Allen Mary
Ayres A A Mrs
Ahern Margt
America ) n vi T
Athton W A MIR
Allen 5 c Mrs
Boles Henry hIr
Blutt L
Bruce Cele e NJ 7
Brooks T. j ID rs
Brown Ada e Mr.
By ng Julia
Burk Annie
Burke Mary j
Brown Mollie
Baldwin G. tirs
Burnett l. MIS-
BTannan Mrs
Baker Am "a MIR
Brennan A Mrs
Baldwin Eliza h
Boudinot + Nj IT
Boston Mrs
Baxter Nj J Mrs
Butler Nj Il Mrs
Cole Olive c nj r
Clarke Har'tMr
Chew Alice
Clark Lizzie
Cross A
Coans A N Mrs
Clark } Mrs
Cain Angus
Cook Mary (c)
Carricon A Mrs
Cow perthwait {
Carter Carven
Cohal Emily q
Chapman J GMr
Chisley \ a c Mr.
Conner Susan n
Carroll 7 p Mrs
Colby X A Mrs
Carroll 5
{ aldon NJ aria
Clifton Viola
DOwney h ate
Dehow bray A
Mrs
norsey Amelia
Mrs ,
Dorsey j T. Mrs
Dorsey Cath e
DeSalesMMOth'
DEM ontague 4
Mrs
Davis Sarah Mr.
Durrel Mrs
Dyer alsy Mrs
UriyerP ollyhrs
Eady Lucy Mrs
ETrington l.
Fay Linda Mrs
FitZhugh LlItrs
Elamant Eliza I
Mrs
Fletcher Lavins
FergusonR AMIR
Forrest Maggie
Flaerty ) 'hCErs
Fesny Mary
Franklin W u
Mrs
GreenLav'a "a Mrs
Gaines Fanny
Grant Julia Mrs
Gray Ida c Mrs
Gold Adline Mrs
Green SanLIrs
Grand vi Matilda
Gray Kitty
GuesILenOraMr +
Gibbons AnuMr,
GTaHdivesOnM Me
Gagtes AGelia
Hess CLAW MIS-
HALL
Evening star., 1867-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATER

THIS tFRIDaf) EVENING,
Benefit and last night but one of the great Wizard
and Sentriloquist
SIGN0R BLITZ,
Of Philadelphia, where he has Just concluded a
most successful of 250 nights, will give
ms Marvellous and Amusing Performances, intro
ducing many New Wonders. Including his exces-
siVely funny BURLESQUE MINSTRELS and the
marvellous DOtBBE HEAD SPH1NA.
Admission, Is, 30 and IS cents No extra charge
for securing seats
MATINEES on Wednesday and Saturday after
Evening star., 1867-06-07

~A project has been set on foot in Boston
to start daily paper with . capital Of . nil.
lion Of dollars.
Evening star., 1867-06-07

Watkins M Walsh MichaelHWhite Son
Warren Geo l. Weber Brig Gen WelIes VIM J
Waldron GeoP Maximillian
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Life Saving Appa-
Tatus Com
1t S.J BOWEN, P. NJ
Evening star., 1867-06-07
" ALL PAPERS.

Z4U 80 - |''S' Z4U
AMERICAN. FRENCH AND ENGLISH
" A j. l. p A 7 f RS
would respectfully call the attention of the pub
lie and invite an examination of my stock of For
elgn WALL PAPERS, Just received per recent ar
TIyals consisting Of all the designs of the cele
hrated house of DeIicourt Paris. and others which
L offer with a full assortment of borders to match
The facilities possess in obtaining goods war
rant me in assuring the public that articles pur-
chased of me will be of the newest in style. and
reasonable in prices those of any other house in
the country. JOHN ALEXANDER,
No. 2iO Penn "a ave.
Between 18th and 18th streets
my II cow Intel " Chrun.
Evening star., 1867-06-07
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
Friday, June z, 1867.

HAVING THE LAEGE EST CIRCULATION. i
HS To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters give the date
OF the iist, land pay one cent for advertising
~ If not called for within one month they win he
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star., 1867-06-07
ID 0 0 X S !
Z 0 o X S .
THE

THE
CHEAPEST BOOKS IN THE WORLD.
Evening star., 1867-06-07

! NEW BoQKS-The Invincibles, an explanation
IN Of the phenomena eommoniy called Spiritual
Over Sea, by Henry Morford. MAJ. Day and other
Poems. BY Ralph Waldo Emerson. Pendennis, Dis.
Obstruction. Harrison on the steam Boiler
my q E6ANE6 CAXLQR,
Evening star., 1867-06-07
GENTLEMENSt LIST

Able Cleveland Adams Hon G ArrowsmithSYD
ApeCh Adams Capt VI ArmistFazwe II b
Allen Edwin II
Evening star., 1867-06-07

Inside Shutters. French and Imitation French
Windows; Doors of any style or finish. furn shed
at short notice Satisfaction guaranteed at lowest
prices.
Builders Depot, 500 Seventh street
Opposite Centre Market
my 21-1m II. w. HAMILTON & co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09

g, .ss.s,,s I, ,,,s, a
r. n Match for $4,000 mile heats. three In nye,
derbilt y j. SIMMONS, Proprietor.
EAsHloN COURSE L. l.
THE GREAT TRorTING MATCH
BETWEEN
DRxTER, IN HARNESS,
+. AND
ETHAN ALLEN AND RUNNING NATE,
WILL CONE OFF ON THk 2lSr INST.
-7--- JOHN SIMMONS. PrarTieor.

TER0NE PARK
sJ THR AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB
W.N wnl hold " -.
ON WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY, JUNE ~ AND 20
nn GITa8 AND SATURDAY, JUNE ~.
n .@aMsss4 II FIRST DAY. aa
FIRsf PREuIux-e7oo, for AL ages ~ mile, entrance
money 10 second horse
SECOND RAcxThe belmont stakes for three year olcs;
distance mile and ave furongs subscriptions e0 half
forfeit with 500 added the second horse 10 S30
Of the stakes. Closed with eleven nouinationxps
THIRD KACE.-Hopeful stakes for two o4Bs dis
1--WE fuongs subscriptions So play pay, Nrk oCe
added. Closed with ten nominations. EM4t.
FOURxa RACE-Promium $780, for all ages, mile heatG
4 SECOND DAY.
FIRsr RAcEWeschester Cup, value 4l50o. gold added
20 sweepstakes Of $50 each. p Tor all "a miles
Winners hs year Of stakes and premiums amounting 70
SAoW lbs extra; Of $l,oO, lbs extra. Closed with
eighteen nOfninations-
mie The winner Of the Derby Belmont excluded
TnIRD RACs-Premium $l,50, for all ages, two mile
heats
. THIRD DAY.
FsT RAcrHurdle handicap for all ages IL mile;
six hurdles $50 to the winner and $lv 10 the econd
horse. s.a4..
SECOND RACR-The Jockey Club Handicap. free handi
cap for all $10O subscription half forfeit and only
SIS declared with added $500 Of the stakes 10
70 the second horse Distance Ia mile Weights 70 be
before 18th OF June. Closed with q nominations
THIRD RACE--Consolaton Premium $6O Tor all ages, Two
miles Horses beaten during the meeting allowed
pounds: twice, allowed 10 pounds - -
FOURTH RAcK.-Selling Premium $500 for all ages. Ia
mile. Horses be sold for S. 600 carry their appropriate
JOHN b. IRVING Secretary,
IS Exchange place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
FINANCIAL.

oANs NEGOTIATED on LIFE iNslKAAcI
u policies Nuturs Equitable, Mutual Eenehl 49,
New England Companies II there is SURRENDER sa'1s'
miscellaneous securiues -, =,
MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND hORfGA.E.
lNl also 10 business men. Apply AZ NJ
ke Bank building TO- OF Beekman and rear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
IroR sAIE-A aIoopEp nRowS HoRsE. or RAr.

IN Ter Nlock bi4 hands sound and Kind To harness
under the saddle rot IN about three minutes 70 be
sold cheap the about leaving the city. be
seen al ne private stable = ksst INsniirih s,reeG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09

f,HEAP GOODS AT 2Ul SIXTH AVENUE.
~ Cheap Goods at a6l sixth avenue.
We have hand and adding daily to stock of
which Offering at both
prices will the economical comprising full
line of Hosiery and Gloves.
full line u Mcno Vests and Drawers for ladies' gents
and children.
kins UoyLes and Towelings Marse and Quilts
Real and Nottingham Lace Curtains, in sets and BY the
yard
dcres. Notions Ac., &e.
w.D LOVE,
1Df Sir'h avenue near Fourteenth street.
3sl sath avenue. near Twenty second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09

Matrimonial rUREAb A REFINED LADY or
IM means desires he acquaintance q an esn ,nemessm
elderly gentleman some means sole obJect nonoraue
maria rr none need apply Address or cali ~ CON
Gdsncc on NJ Miller ~ Stanton street, from 70 eocx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09

At NINE. viGoUROUx, l2o FOURTH AVENUE, BE-
"A tween twelfth and Thirteenth srest. stamping Em.
hruadery Lingerie rsady order Initials and Mono
grams handkerrniefs table, curtain and bed ciothcs
Imported Embroidery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09

TT PINCHON BEING ABOUT TO LEAVE FOR PARIS
Ii. select goods for the fall season, w close AZ
low prices hs present. stock of
Dress aud Cloak Trimmings
Millinery and Fancy Goods
a.. PISSHON.
l5s Fflh avenue,
rear Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09

IL o. FARRELL's GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE
IL. Of Carpets and Furniture is causing such rusn o.
buyers 10 require additional hands walt upon then
He has accordingly employed extra help and y now pre-
pared TO fill all orders with punctusy and despatc Ihos
ladies who could not wall IN the hrong are Invited 70 ca
they Will receive attention al any OF n
26 269 ard 2l Thirty street $50 ana aos
Eighth avenue Now is the time for the bargain