davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15
ulo MANurAcTuRERs, pEALRRs ANp vRNpRR.

n
having circular Issued from the Glendale Manu-.
featuring Company and said circular clap.
se 20 ssy s Brought aan s sey r s
~ their customers were 70 ask for guarantee In writing,
company, wo they DO Il, lie, their customers try and
% ssVs @ against se n and have
care OF themselves They say they have the opinion OF emf
any peogsng patent lawyer who viii risk he professionn
reputation TO give opinion adverse patent Iheyot
he same counsel is feed for both parties in interest ye he
Of my patent have he srlen opinion q he oow
ss ysS ac a naa careful
lion; William Whi,ing Boston, Mass Hon Charlie Mason
os s oads c 81 se a New motifs 9S
In tho reissue OF my patent through al tho frauds
The Patent once going privy before The Xxx
aminer and the Commissioner; the Patent 0ce tsmpcfug
me 10 vas, trouble expense BY experts rid
cuous old patents and notifying that must give nocs
opposition were putting the trcube and expense upon
prove negative when The opposition Should have given
drop, that when one objection was removed they could
bring another going sass no years "a o 70
many thousand iss 70 o nna 20 ou ,ne paen,ees o.
tnaey for me found patentee living and have proved
the Of the Patent ONCE, and the proofs are on c IN
from ae as Other Troois have BY forged assignments and
many other frauds my patent was neid N NV sung 'ns o
10 exist ia Fiae F"brIes Company would have continued
70 have stamped elastic webbing under my patent az they
had injunction apn hem restraining them from making
any use o, ~ c courts dccnca ,uc san az
tudgmen. 70 that effect again caution all nfrngers Of my
from ha s n he n rs U 0o uss @
parties who cannot free your liabilities Stamped
sG g sS
Eims Pear street, Bos,on; W. 8. Boyce s,ns Pearl
can purchase goods with stamped web IN them cheap ~
- WILLIAM aurrtr q, cc 49,. u.u- vorr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOsT OFFICE NOTICR.
Then ails for Europe viii be despatched from this once
noon, and at stations and b. II a.; @, and D. II 40;
and " ii 40, and o. nj II O'Clock A. NJ.
Also Wednesday, notice OF The hour OF closing which
WI be posted 81 The general once end the station. on Tass
OAR r. " JAMES KELLY. r n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15

(lLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-FoR NOR,
~ folk, City Point RichmondNew and elegant aide.
wheel stcsmships ISAAC BELL HATrERAs, Abe.
frat class ships will be despatched for Norfolk Tues.
day, Thursday and Saturday, and for City Point and
Richmond every Wednesday and Saturday, ut 3 T..
NJ from pier 81 North Of Beach street, connsct
Ing with the seaboari Inland Air Line Virginia Ten
Air Line, souhsde and Petersburg Railroads.
Richmond and Danyie and Virginia Central Railroads. taxi
ing freight and granting through bills OF points
South Southwest Bills of lading signed on pier up
the hour Of sailing. For freight passage having
n. l.. MuCREADY, President,
1S7 Greenwich. corner Dcy strsk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15
THE TURF.
spORTING-DOGs, BIIsDs, &C.
HORSES, CARRIAGES,
ITS uEy NJ II NJ.
REGULAR SALE OF HORSES &C


REGULAR SALE OF HORSES, &C.
hcsntfu fast and high bred trong Marc Lady Janeway
M high years old raised in Columbia county and sired by
Clay half sister to American Girl trotted Copake
IN 1867 in 244 hne prompt and genoe driver vice
or tricks honest and reabe warranted and
kind and to beat sf5 Is OF the rapid sleigh Ice
oers ON the road property OF private sentleman without
reservation.
Fine trong Horse Black Diamond, l5& high years old
of Slack Hawk Stock raised in Vermont out OF thoroughbred
mare fine, free and stylish driver be driven by lady
drives without pulling and Il without vice trick
in 2:f5; 10 perfectly sound and kind.
Good falling top city made Buggy nearly and in good
Bay Hambletonian Mare, 1874 high years old, OF nne
blood very handsome hne pleasant and agreeable driver
city made Wagon, In ne condon superior Harness, &C.
Roam Horse ID high, old, fine In all harness and
under sadde gany and spirited gente not afraid OF
locomotives superior roadster without fault or trick
ranted sound and kind. Also top trong Wagon, fine
order city made; also Harness, Blankets Robe, &C.
Two superior shifting leather top Buggies of city
make, warranted every way
Bay Colt 153 high old nnc traveller kind,
tie and true good roadster tot close to three mnues
warranted sound.
Black Horse l5A high, years old; good in all harness.
sound and kinds good family or work horse.
Sorrel Mare 10 high old good and rapid roadster,
fine stopper tine gated spirited yet gentle thinks he
can trot In mnues warranted sound aud kind Also pony
Also several other superior Horses for tr0ng
road and family Particulars at SALE
Also Sleighs Robes Blankets Whips with single and dou
bio city made Harness. Sales pe5tvc prompt at IL
o'clock JOHN L. vANDEWATER, Auctionecr,
"a Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15

L,OR CHARLESTON, S. G., THE FLORIDA PORTS
i and the South and Southwcst-Rcgular Line-The Al
fast and reliable steamship SARAGOSSA NJ. Il. Croweii
commander VIII sail on Thursday Dec. II, at II NJ. FROM
pier No. 8 North river
Cabin passage reduced 10 SIS.
Through bills of lading to all points South Soutwes
Agents In Charleston avene Coz forward all goods fires
of commission.
ARTHUR LEARY. 73 William street.
The steamship VIRGO viii sail the following Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15

TROY LINE-FoR ALBANY AND TRoy.-THE
steamers OF this line leave evening al SIX O'Clock
from pier North river foot OF Spring street. Freight re-
ceivsd DAILY for all points North and West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15

IMPRESS LINE
~ For Washington and Georgetown, y. c., and Mcxsn.
dris Va,
Sailing "Wednesday and SATURDAY.
The hne steamship VIRGINIA. Captain Drew ID load
ing At pier IL East river, and will sal Wejnesi Uccc
Der IS, mt +. NJ.
Freight taken lower than by any other line.
For freight or passage apply 10
JAMES HAND,
l19 Wall street, corner OF South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

'CEXAS LINE FOR GALyESToN.-THE Al STEAMER
n. IEkfE. Captain Gates. will pier 20 East river
sMa'n ,n ,Dec H. Apply to G. H. MALLORY CO., i6j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15
PERSONAL.

L. L.-How MUCH I WOULD LOVE TO SEE
A. voui Sill faithful and unchanged. letter the
Post olce to the above address, SIX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15

A JOHN L. vANDEwATER, AUCTIONEER, "a DIr-
IA. street. will sell at saesr00m this day. at IL n.
prompt without reservation, several fine and fast rotng
Horses including the handsome and fast road Marc Lady
and driver shows fine breeding and warranted sound
and kind.
Also trottng Horse Black Diamond old sound
kind has record speed and beat :45 Full par
ticu.ars at sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15

GKATEs.-NEw YORK CIR CLUB SKATER sKAr.
~ ing rinks ponds, clubs, look out HhZELI CO. Is
Corandt street. have good line Of these celebrated skates
for sale nj auction today "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

EoR sALE-A FINE PAIR OF BAY HORSES, 10
Il hands high: Coupe Rockaway, made by Wood Bros,
and harness will be sold together separately Can be
seen at the stable OF VIM. H. Miles, Nineteenth street be-
tween fnh and Sixth Apply TO s. SHEPHERD.
LIZ Vest Twenty sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15
TRAvELLERs, GUIDE.


HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS
Trains Tor Albany and Troy connecting With Northern
and western trains leave New York via Hudson River Rail-
road Thifticth street aud Tenth avenue and 30 aud
800 and r NJ, and via Harlem Railroad twenty
sixth street and Fourth avenue At 10 A. NJ and 80 "
The 7. N. train via Hudson River win run on sun
days
gecpng cars attached 10 Q and II r. NJ trains
Drawing room attached 10 and II 20 A. and W
p. N. hains.
WILLIAM n. VANDERBILT, vice President
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
FOOT RACES ON the PATERSON N. u COURSE.

The fifth semi-annual tournament OF the II. NJ. A.
Association came Of on the Paterson race track yes
terday afternoon, and was witnessed by hundreds OF
spectators from New York, Newark and other neigh.
boring cities while the cite OF Paterson turned out
en- masse to witness the achievements Of the young
men forming the society. The II. M. A. whatever
that means) Association is composed OF young gen.
tlemen representing the most aristocratic families OF
Paterson, and was originated with the object or en-.
couraging athletic sports and promoting physical
growth. The following Is the result OF the various
FiRsr RAcE-oSE.ouAgrgR MILE STRETCH
Messrs. T. q. 0akman and william Rdgway were
ca entered and started on N handsome style at the tap
proved the best winded and came In some ten yards
ahead and completing the stretch in sixty seconds
SECOND RACR-ONE HUNDRED YARDS.
a: 5. Pennington, Jr., +. b. Atterbury, Jr and r.
y Hayes were entered. The first named, however,
snot on 80 swiftly that the rest gave up at once and
pennington finished the distance alone. Time, nine
and three-fourths seconds.
THIRD RAcE-FrFrv YARDS
W. U. ScOtt. Robert Barbour Joseph Jackson, W.
O. Oakman and b. w. Hoxey entered. Hoxey led a.
the first, but was passed lust before reaching the
judges stand oy Scott who won In ak and four
FOURTH RAcB-Two HUNDRED AND TWENTY YARDS
between 7. @. Oakman and w. NJ Pral, was won by
the latter In twenty-five and one Hfth seconds after
q most closely contested tug.
FIFTH RAcs-QuARTER OF A MILE STRETCH.
This was the most exciting contest on the pro-
gramrne, and considerable money changed hands.
II was between j. +. Satterthwate, OF Beevi.le and
A. =. Pennington Jr OF Paterson. Both have been
under the most experienced trainers care for some
weeks, and a. Pennington was the champion OF
Paterson and his opponent the same OF bis neighbor.
hood there were great expectations on the part OF
the respective friends OF EACH The Belevii.e man.
however, outwinded himself at the start and the
stretch was easily won by Pennington In nry.three
and one.quarter seconds.
THE SIXTH AND LAST RACE
was a half mile stretch between NJ Pral ami
William Rdgway. This Is long run for sucn q
warm day as yesterday, but the two contestants ran
well Keeping nearly side BY side for some distance,
Ridgway picked up on the homestrctch and, dis.
tancing his competitor some ten yards, won the race
IN two minutes and twenty three ant quarter
seconds.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
AQUATICS.
the HUDSON RIVER AMATEUR ROWING ASSOCIATION.

Yesterday was the opening day OF the Hudson
River Amateur Rowing Association. AHer having
postponed the long-expected event three rlnes'
owing to the unpropltous weather. the oafSmen
at last were afforded the luxury Of gala day ON the
North river The turnout was highly creditable to
the clubs at large. The r0wers appeared IN excel
lent trim the little nags huttered gaiiy from stoIn
and stern OF each boat. and as the sun peanied
with his burning rays ut noon the cneery races
gently into the river from the boat houses foot of
Christopher street, New YORK.
The tugboat Deer was chartered Tor the invited
guests who numbered about fifty, for the C0mmo-
dore and the other officers who took an interest in
the days proceedings At one O'Clock the boats
were ranged in line or the Elyslan Fields HOb0ken
where they were reviewed by the Commodore Mr..
David Banks Jr. (who Is President OF the Atalanta
Atlantic Club, OF New York Champions, two six.
cared boats and one eight-Oared barge; AtantcS or
HODOken one six-Oared gig; Gulicks OF New York,
one six-oared gig and one elghtoared BARGE Waiver.
leys, OF New York. one fOur-Oared gig; ColumbaS or
New York, one six-oared gig; Hudsons, OF Jersey
City, eight-Oared barge and two siX-Oared gigs
Palisades, OF Y0nkers, one sxOared gig; VeSpers OF
Yonkers, two double and one single scull
Immediately after review the boats returned to the
starting point, and after few minutes delay again
set CT on pleasure trip to Pleasant Valley, where
every one who participated enjoyed "willle
waught" right heartily after such prolonged ex-
company could not be desired Every
thing went or 30 pleasantly that the "boy5' would
fain have prolonged their mrth to the ''wee
sma' hours" but that they were reminded
half past seven O'Clock the first boat led eff on the
return, and in the space OF an hour afterwards the
Valley was totally abandoned. II there be any one
among the guests who did not heartily enjoy himself
who cOmpOrted themselves In most
and agreeable manner throughout the trip
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

All the above took up their stations with the excep
ton of the Cambria, whose absence created general
disappointment, as, being vessel, only launched
had naturally been looked forward to with consider
able interest AS, however, In accordance with the
club 'time scae"-thirty seconds per ton up to so
tons and twenty seconds per ton above that measure
ment-shc would have been required to allow the
Fiona less than forty minutes, her owner perhaps
exercised wise discretion in withdrawing her.
particularly as the wind was very light and varla-
bic, and consequently greatly in favor OF the cutters
The course intended to be sailed was from Erth to
the More light and back but in consequence OF the
want of wind 1t was found impossible to complete
the distance and the committee very properly de-
cided that the must be resailed. AS, however,
all the four competitors were entered for the New
Thames Yacht Club match on the following Monday,
it was arranged between the several owners that
their respective claims to the London Club prizes
should be decided by their positions in that race
This arrangement gave considerable ec,at to the
inaugural races OF the New Thames Yacht
Club. which, It may be mentioned, Is an
orshoot 1.-THE result of secession from the
Royal Thames aud though only established
during the present season already numbers upwards
OF two hundred members. BY waying OF making an
appropriate debut the club offered two prizes
value respectively f00 and ESQ for first class cutters
and one OF E35 for cutters OF the second cass-vz.
under 80 t0ns-and the lberality OF the committee
IL will be SEEN incudes some OF the smartest cutters
adoat nj the English water5:-
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
REGATTA or TIE ATLANTIC YACHT CLrB.
No Wind-No Race-The Squadron on n Drift
Another Tsal to Take Place To.Morrow.

IT. In the absence OF the most important element OF
success the third annual regatta OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club was failure II has only shared the fate
OF many an iustrious event which a similar circum-
stance has robbed OF It's ecldt The weather was de.
cdedly antagonistic to yachting and to that fact
alone may the want OF triumph yesterday be az.
trbutable. In every other respect nothng was left
undone by this enterprsing club to render its
annual display worthy to be dotted down
as brilliant achievment. Therefore, II the regatta
yesterday did not realize the bright anticipations
which the efficient arrangement and excellent neet
OF the Atlantic Club justified its members In forming
the treacherous elements are solely 10 blame. It was
dark. foggy morning, sunless, yet sultry and on.
pressive. The shrill and oft repeated whistles
OF the cautious tug and ferry boats on
the river rang through the misty air with
ominous sounds and foreboded the wors, OF
luck for the coming contest. But hope still
fingered. and with hope came the vision OF an ex.
citing race. The steamboat Wyoming expressly en-.
gagged TO accompany the race lay snugly at the
foot OF Montague street. Brooklyn, till nine O'Clock
wnen host OF friends, including large number OF
the fair sex, with the regatta committee and Judges
went on board. The star spangled banner then rose
aloft and the aunty little steamer went briskly down
the river, soon leaving smoke and commerce FAR be.
hind. Shortly before eleven the feet was dimly visible
In Gowanus basin for the fog had not yet disappeared
and to all intents and purposes seemed determined
TO hold It's own AS previously stated, the course
was from the anchorage down through the Narrows
to stakeboa. on Coney Island point, to the South
west Spit thence home the prize being any. art Gle
the winner chose not TO exceed $50 for each cl ass
The yachts were anchored In three lines according
to their respective classes. At 1859 the signal to all
the boats was given from the wyoming to prepare
to start Five minutes later the second class sloops
were sgna.!ed to start, and one minute afterwards
the schooners received similar intmation. The
following yachts took part In the contest
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
ENGLAND.
The Irish Church Bill Passed in Committee
General Napier In Danger-Public Execu.
SSOua AbOlished.


tiOns Abolished.
Gadstones Irish Church bill finally passed through
committee and was ordered to be reported amid the
cheers Of the members The London NelCS antic-
pated that an attempt might be made by some
independent conservative Observation-Disclosures
ing Mr. Disraels statement as TO the in.
tention OF the government-to interrupt the
tee. me event justified the ANTICIPATION
Mr. Newdegate made such an attempt by moving that
the House 90 into committee on the bill that day six
months. The proposition was seconded by Colonel
8. Knox, and supported by, Colonel Archdall Mr.
LEROY, Sir j. StrOnge and others.
Mr.. Gladstone answered these gentlemen in few
words, whereupon Mr.. Newdegate, either struck with
the violation or his political leaders fath or OBJ
serving the utter hOpelessness OF his success said he
would not press 1t, as the head Of the government
was not present The bill then passed unlnterrupt-
edly through committee
Mr.. Mil presented petition from the "Home and
Foreign Affairs Committee OF Maccesaeld," con-
demning the Abyssnian war and ''murder OF King
Theodore" and asking for select committee to in
quire into all the circumstances. The suggestion
that Sir Robert Napier be put his trial Ia Gov
ernor Eyre has been the point Of dun Jokes in the
English comic periodicals. but this would seem to
be the first serious embodiment of such an idea.
The Cork ErGfnirser OF June says:-The new act
abolishing public executions in England is now in
operation. Henceforth all executions will take place
within jails in the presence OF certain officers. who
are TO sign certificate OF the death OF the convict
which s 10 be publicly posted outside the Jail for al
least twenty-fonr hours after the execution.
Active preparations were being made all over Eng.
land for general election contest. Candidates were
numerous and the supporters OF the prominent poll.
ucal party leaders animated 10 an unusual degree.
MIR. Samueson, who has taken honorable dIstinc-
tions at the London University, OF Mr.. B. sam
uelson, member for Banbury Is canvassing Chelten-
ham az the candidate OF the liberal party.
Mr.. Isaac Lovther Bell the well known north
country ironmaster and coal mine proprietor, con-
sented TO stand contest In North Durham as the
liberal candidate in succession to Mr.. Shefts.
Lord Eusace Cecil issued an address 10 the electors
OF Northwest Essex Offering himself as a candidate
III the conservative interest.
Mr.. George Grifilths, Of Kidderminster, issued an
address Offering himself as a candidate for the
borough on liberal principles.
Mr.. II. y. Long, the conservative member for
North Wits, will retire, and the Marquis OF wor.
ceser eldest son OF the Duke Of Beaufort be can
d!date In the same interest for the vacant seat.
MIR, Padmore Will not offer himself for reelection
al Worcester. There are four candidates, one OF
them working man, prominent apostle OF tempe
rance.
II Is stated In the Londsn Times that the liberals
mean to contest West Worcestershire, now repre-
eelLed by two conservatives.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
Ac HT IN q.


The Annual Regatta To-Day-Iuausuration Of
the New Club House-vessels Entered for
the Race-special Notice-Excursion Boats
60 Make the Trip.
The annual regatta OF the New York Yacht Club
will take place to-day. Should the weather be
propltiOus the event, from the preparations
made, will be one long to oe remembered
with pleasure and pride by the Club. The beautiful
Club House. on Staten Island, will be opened ana
formally dedicated to its future uses. A
large number OF ladies' will be present on this oc-
cason. VIII be spectators at the race and receiving
the hospitality and attention of the club will lend an
interest to the occasion. Great expectations are
entertained that the contest between the yachts will
be OF more than ordinary interest, as may be seen
from the number OF excursion boats that are adver
tsed to accompany the yachts and thus afford
ample scope for seeing the race Below will be
found the official entries of the competing vessels
ENTRIES FOR THE ANNUAL REGATTA or THE NEW
YORK YACHT CLUB.
The following are the official entries OF vessels to
COmDete In the rcyatta:-
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
E v r 0 P E..
The Parliamentary Election
Canvass in England.
Christian and Jewish Addresses to
the Sultan of Turkey.

The Cunard mail steamship Australasian Captain
McMicken, from Liverpool the 9th and Queenstown
the 7h inst arrived at this port yesterday evening
Her newspaper mail report has been anticipated In
all Its main points by files to hand by the French
steamship Vile de Paris. The Australasian brings
the special correspondence OF the HERALD dated to
her day OF sailing from England.
The London Times, in its city article. says
1t is stated that arrangements are in progress be-
Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company, and
his creditors to the effect that they will accept 20s IN
the pound by instaments Of which es 3d. is to be pad
within two years, and that creditors to the extent OF
e. 900, out OF the aggregate OF f3 60O 00O nave
already agreed to the offer. One OF the creditors ior
about IS 000 who objects to the deed has TAKEN out
summons In bankruptcy, but there Is SAID 10 De no
doubt that the deed will be legally completed Dy tne
assent Of nearly all the large creditors so as to pre-
vent any proceedings in bankruptcy taxing erect
A telegram from st. Petersburg OF May says:-
According to the official dispatches received from
the frontiers OF Central Asia hostties broke out on
the lst Nav between the Russians and BOkharans in
consequence the bad faith OF the Emir OF Bokhara
On the I'd OF May the army or the latter was de-
leate and was ocGapea wmoue a5d
the contents OF the Bokharan camp, and sustaining
themselves only slight loss
received from Bombay and transmitted by special
cable telegram to the HERALD. but does not sub
stantate the reported death of the Emir.
Lady Napier, wife OF the Commander in. Chief of
the Abyssinian army, arrived at southampton June
In the steamship Pera, with the Calcutta mails.
The Paris Steele Of June says
At the moment OF going to press we learn that
Hahn Pacha, uncle OF the Viceroy OF Egypt, and
OF his heirs presumptive, according to the Mus
suman law Of inheritance, has been obliged to place
himself under the protection OF the European Con-
sus General at Cairo. and to appeal to the Sultan
against the prosecutions and violences directed
against him by his nephew's government.
The Earl of Shrewsbury died June in his sixty
fourth year.