davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03

Immediately alter they jlbed the schooner set
squaresali .iu n9uaaS ,opsu,i, iu ue Sutsea sph
addition to her other canvas, carrying water sail
underneath her main boom. At the More there was
scarcely breath OF wind, and it seemed as though
the race would be reduced, after all, to drifting
match but the Fiona, favored by what
the Rosebud and taken a commanding lead. or
SOuthend the ECZEMA, well under the Essex shore
was abeam Of the Rosebud, but very wide; while the
Gloriana far to the southwark appeared TO be short
distance astern Of the trio. After wearisome drift
up to the Chapman, the monOtony OF the proceedings
was most agreeaby dispeled by smart breeze from
the north northwest and the Fiona being well away
to windwaTd at once bore right up Lea Reach and
was fully two miles ahead before the others seemed
to feel the wind. The Egeria, also TO windward,
came next, followed by the Menai Rosebud, vindex,
Goriana and Sphinx, In the order named, the
Astarte and Cambria being a long way astern, be-
Gained. Half way up Gravesend Reach the Menai
passed the Egeria to the leeward and both the Vim
dex and GlOriana 0verhauled the Rosebud. The
leading vessels reached Gravesend and completed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03
YACHT ING.
Fhcx our LONDON CORRESPONDENT.
The season In Engln nd.

LONDON, June 20 1868.
The great match-hitherto par excellence the event
OF the English yachting season-for the one hundred
guinea cup presented by her Majesty in her capacity
Of patroness TO the Royal Thames Yacht Club. and
open to vessels Of any rig took place on Wednesday
last The entries were unusually good, both as re-
CARDS number and quality, but the continuance Of
the unfavorable weather-from yaehtmans point OF
view-detracted materially from the interest Of the
match, the wind, as on the two preceding days, be-
ing extremely light and variable and not at all cal
cuated to test the sailing capabilities Of the larger
craft. The following were the competing vessels,
with their tonnage, according TO the cluo measure
uent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03
SCIENTIFIC ISTELLlCESCE.
New and Important Discovery in the Art of
Making Paint.


Making Paint.
Just opposite Staten Island on the narrow strip OF
land which juts out into the bay nom the Jersey
mainshore, has been lately erected 1.-THE Bartlett
Lead and Zinc works. under the management OF
the Messrs. Osgood. for the manufacture OF n pig
ment Of lead and zinc chemically combined and
without using any acids I'm its production which are
so Injurious TO the white lead heretofore used IL
has been pronounced impossible to combine lead
chemically with zinc; but the discovery made some
eighteen months since that the chemical combina-
ton could he formed. led to the starting of the
works TO which allusion has been made. The mana
gers contend that the pigment manufactured by
them is superior to any white lead, not excepting
the best English from the tact that in IL the lead and
zinc are chemically combined by their patent
method, which Is O mystery to other man.
ufacturers, and which combination renders
1t whittier, more durable, with equal body or
covering properties than any other lead. Moreover
they contend that the pigment is more perfect one
than that made by the old method OF manufacture by
Waiting and acids. Tests made year since demon
srate Its great durability for inside or outside work.
and its superiority to even the best English lead
1t grows WHITTIER does not crack or peel and ressts
the action OF both weather and water.
The managers are willing to test 1t with any other
pigment that can be produced, and invite the
severest tests to which 1t can be put.
The mandatory consists Of four different build
ngs--that In which the fires are located Is eighty
feet long by forty wide, and contains the furnaces
In these furnaces the ore is burned. From the fur
naces the vapors and gases pass into nreproof
building containing eight compartments, where any
impurities from the coal are extracted.
IL IL then drawn by exhaust blowers through an
immense elbowed pipe, four feet In diameter, into
another nreproof building where 1t undergoes
another process Of the manufacturer IL then passes
through large pipes, five feet In diameter into q
building one hundred and thirty-two feet long by
forty feet where the process is completed and the
pigment IL packed ready for market and each pack
age warranted chemically pure. The company are
producing Eve tons Of their pigment per day and are
now making arrangements for producing double that
quantity.
In addition to the buildings used for the n,anufac-
turing of their pigment Is another containing block
of furnaces with 225 retorts for the production OF
spelter The principal feature however, In the Bart
lett Company factory Is the chemical combination
of the white lead and zinc, which Is destined. no
doubt to make great change in the foreign and
domestic white lead trade, as Its discovery hos
already made in the minds OF men OF scienee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 1.-The steamship Ariel, from
New York arrived ut this port day before yesterday
LIVERPOOL. July 1.-The steamship Belgian, Cap
tain Richardson, OF Aan's line, which left Quebec
June CO. arrived here to-day.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 2.-'rhe steamship Somerset,
from Baltimore June 49, arrived at this port yester
day.
GLASGOW, July 2-The steamship Columbia, from
New York June 90 arrived at this port to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03
The Seryian Assassination Tragedy
and Attitude Of the Great Powers.
The Handel Musical Festi-
val i'm England.

Hy steamship at this port we have the following
valuable and highly interesting special correspon-
dtnce IN detail Of the most important OF our Atlantic
cable kilograms TO the 10th OF Junethe very latest
mail dates from Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS lrsms.

The oversccrs Of Cheetham, England have de
clned 70 place women on the parliamentary reg
lister.
The Deodts Of Paris commenting on the Russian
circular against the use Of explosive balls. states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03

The time allowance was q quarter Of minute
per ton for schooners, half minute per ton for
cutters the latter TO allow the yawl onefourth OF
their tonnage. There was no time allowance as be-
tween schooners and cutters, experience having
proved that II Is Impossible to handicap them fairly
except under certain conditions Of wind; but 10 was
arranged that the first vessel In that saved her time
from one OF her own rig should be entitled 10 the
Queens cup and the next vessel in OF any other rig
that similarly saved her time should take the $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03
TURKEY.

Christian Policy Of the Sultan Against Chris.
dian Professions Of the Czar-Dificuties of
Reform and Imperial ResOIution-Nnpoleon,s
Projected vislt-Greek Intrigue in CANDIDA
The New Lyceum-Society in Smyrna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

RKNINIsCENCEs OF TIE REEELLIoS-A
French gentleman named II. de CirIlIe whom
the late King OF Belgium hard employed for
sixteen years asa confidential diplomatic agent
has just published a volume of personal remi-
nisceDces, in which he says that he visited New
York and Washington in 1851, I-G2 and 1861,
and that every thing he saw there at that tim.
led him 10 believe that the Southern Confede-
rscy would succeed IN establishing its indepen-
dence.
In New York he was introduced to leading
merchants ard bankers who boosted OF the aid
which they had given to the Southern rebels,
and in Washington he saw prominent govern
ment officers and even Generals of the army in
the mOet suspicious intimacy with men whom
he knew 10 be agents Ofthe Richmond Govern.
mect
M. de Grille say that in 1~6l not a foreign
diplOmatist in Washington believed In the
SUCCESS OF the Union cause ana such was the
corruption OF many government officers and the
Impudence Of the rebel emIssaries that one of
the most emIneRt members of the diplomatic
corps said TO him: There is no way of saving
this country except by a wholesale fus'Ilade
There are here in Washington at least one
thousand men whom the President should
order to be shot for the good of the country"
He says, furthermore, that nothing in his IIle
=
the sudden collapse of the Confederacy, and IN
regard to the assassination of Pre5Ident Lin
coin, by John Wilkes Booth, he remarks that
one Of the most singular features of the
Amerlcar rebellion is, that the rebels. muir
derous and treacherous as was their spirit
allowed Mr.. Lincoln to live so long, when they
might have killed him any day without in
curing great personal risk.
1t was owing 10 these reports that King Leo
pold Of Belgium, lost faith in the ultimate trI-
umph Of the Union cauCe, although he warmly
admired this country, and at the breaking OUT
of the rebellion expressed the most unfeigned
regret. Had he not considered the success of
the Southern Confederacy perfectly certain, he
would never have consented TO Maximilian's
expedition TO Mexico. Even as it was, he had
such serious misgivings about the results of
the hazardous enterprise, that he was in many
respects changed man since his dearly be-
loved daughter had gone TO Mexico; End tue
increased anxiety to which he was prey since
that time no doubt fastened the fatal turn
which his disease took.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

"AsPBCTs OF THE CAsvAss."-In an article
under the above heading in the New York Is
oeI endent this week, Horace Greeley sums up
MS bservations on the Presidential canvass
now In progress. saying the popular interest
felt therein is deep and universal, and that
neteen OF every twenty legal voters have
already resolved TO vote this I'LL, and decided
for whom they will vote respectively, which
he judges is without precedent Thers is abun.
dance, aud, he thinks a prepon derance of zeal
On the Republican side. though much u also
eyinced on the other side. The Rspublican or
ganization is not thorough. bot is veIy general,
AID the organizations generally mean eus.
The Democrats, he says, where they are op en-
Iy working at sill, are working the more ef-
fcienuy. Their meetings may not be so large
nor SO enthusiastic as the Republicans. but
they keep their eyes fixed on the gather.
ing up of votes, and, he adds, .swill aston
ish our easygoine friends in many local
iues with the number Of newly enfranchised
voters they will muster at the polls Yet
he believes the Republicans are gaining, es-
PecIaLy since the Vermont election; that the
progress Of the canvass is telling; and that It
becomes more apparent to the needless and the
hesitating that q rant must be chosen. the SIAM
psde to his support will be over whelning g.
The facts he says. fully justify hope; they do
not excuse Incidence. We shall elect Grant
AID Colfax, because a majority OF the voters
hre infexibly for them, and because we shall
50 organize and make ready this, the adversary
will not be allowed to overbear tue true popu-
lar verdict by illegal and repeated votes. We
shall win, because we shall do the WORK that
will render our success inc vitasle."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

INsuRING THE LIVES OF EMIGRANrs.-The
horrid treatment 10 which emigrants are ex.
posed on many of the vessels engaged in trans
porting that class of passengers has frequently
been a subject Of newspaper comment ON both
sides Of the Atlantic, but all the efforts Of phi.
lanthropists, aided by the press. have hitherto
planned OF. Some OF the German governments
profess 70 have the best intentions for the well
fare of emigrants, but the fact remains that they
all fail IN the mems employed 10 attain a
proper control over the shippers. Once OH tie
high seas, the captains of vessels exercise su
preme control, and they well know that the
emigrants seldom have enough power or in
fiuence TO bring them to an account for their
shortcomings. As n new and effectual r,.nedy
II is now proposed, says q correspondent OF the
New York Herald, wiring from Berlin, that
the State shall order that each shipper, in Oh.
tanning a license for forwarding euigrluts
shall bind himself TO insure the life of e.eh
adult passenger IN go taaler5, child in 100
thalers. Should a passenger die this amount
will be payable 10 those he leaves behind:
should whole family, however, die, the
amount TO 60 TO a fund formed for the benefit
OF emIgrants. This arrangement is considered
better guarantee for good treatment proper
medicines and competent physician than the
strongest and most careful control OF departing
vessels. As the premiums demanded by the
insurance companies will be in proportion to
the accommodation and comfort provided IN
the ship, the forwarding agent will be com.
PEELED to look after the interest OF his passen-
gers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

THE BANKRUPTcY CoURT.-The business
OF this Court. we are informed, has consider
ably increased since the extension of the fifty
per cent clause of the act by Congress a few
days before its adjournment. This clause re-
quired persons claiming the benefit Of the act
of the first day Of June, to pay fifty cents on
the dollar Of their Indebtedness. The operation
OF this provision of the law has been post
poned to the first OF January next giving little
over three months now for petitioners in bank
ruptcy, who have no property other than
what is exempt, to obtain discharge from all
their debts and liabilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

INFANT MOETALITY.-Dr. stephen Rogers
recently delivered a lecture in New York 20
an audience mainly composed of medical men,
in which be alluded to the heated term of July
and August. remarking that its effects in the
destruction of human and brute life were more
extraordinary than ever before, more especial
Iy with respect to infantIle mortality. In re-
gard TO malarial influences as a cause of NOR
tally, the speaker said that by far too much
emphasis is given Dy health officers TO these
erial causes arising from unclean streets, soap
boiling establishments, &c because by so
keeping them before the public, they diyert
attention from more patent causes for this
mortality. The principal cause Is the heat
itself, which destroys the life of our infants by
FIRST directly depressing their vital forces so
that II of a low stamina they sink more or less
rapidly, and die with no sufficient local disease
20 account for dissolution: II produces cutaneous
diseases, which poison even unto death the al
ready enfeebled frame of the lirtle sufferers
and II indirectly destroys Its health and life by
Its deieriorating effect upon much of the food
given to the infant, whether taken from its
mothers breast or from the markets Taking
this new view of the matter the lecturer con-
Guided that the money spent in deluging the
streets of New York with the 'sdisagreeabIe
odors" arising from '.reeking heaps of chloride
of lime, and the fumes Of carbonic acId- which
be terms sanitary nuisances" would have been
better expended, and saved many Iiyesifit had
been in vested in building comfortable and well
ventilated dwellings in the place of the missr
able shantIes where the greatest infant NOR.
tally occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

nThe regular fall term of the Circuit Court
fer Prince Georges county, Md, will COM
mence on Monday, the 5th Of October next.
This term was formerly held in November bu
a law of the last Maryland Legislature CHI anged
IT to October.
git is estimated that the amount of merI.
can securities held in Europe, including Uni
ted States bonds, railroad and State stocks and
bonds, &C., reaches the large SUN Of SOS.
c,0O.
~There is a new town in Wisconsin estab.
lshed by one hundred families OF Poles. A
Western paper thinks they will be very useful
in a hop growing country.
~Andrew J. Freeman, who was caught a
week since IN the act Of attern pting to llberate
prisoners from the Massachusetts State Prison.
has been tried, convicted, and sentenced to
prison for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18
From blanchard &c Mohun we have Harper's
Weekly for September 10th.

THE GEORGIA LEGIsLArURE-The Senate of
Georgia yesterday took up the message of the
Governor REGARDING IT'S action in declaring the
seats OF colored members vacant The Gov
ernor protests against the action OF the Senate
as unconstitutional, and in opposition to the
spirit Of the Convention which formed the
Stste Constitution under the reconstr uction
acts. He also CLAIMS that the electors are the
judges Of the qualifica tons of persons elected
TO represent them. Assuming this, he maintains
that il all the male inhabitants OF the State had
a free voice and place in the State government
the majority would keep it in harmony with
the National Administration, and where all
enjoyed equal civil and political rights no lust
cause for dissatisfaction could exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

The WEEKLY STAR, now on our counter for
sale and IN wrappers ready for the mails, con-
tains the fullest and latest returns from the
Maine Election; Graphic accounts of the Great
Earthquake IN South Americ-; q very interest,"
ing StOTy entitled, "NO. G7,,SI" Proceedings
81 the Ciy Councils; political me stin Is in mi a
city; Society News: Political News; Washing
ton News and Gossip; the Courts; the wors
ing People; Useful Items of Domestic Econ
omy, humorous Sketches with Departmental.
ping Miscellany; and the latest Telegraphic
Dispatches from all parts of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

The act recently passed by the legislature OF
louisiana, extending protection 10 Iaborers in
the exercise of tLeir privilege of suffrage, makes
II a I'm able offence to discharge Iaborers on ac-
count OF their political opinions, or TO attempt
70 oontroi their suffrages or votes by any con-
tract or agTeSment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

"GREcIAs BEsD."-Nessrs. Ooyle Il Towers
send Us sample OF their amusing silhouette,
the '-6recian Beud as pract'ced at Saratoga.
cut IRON life with scissors. They must BE- seen
70 be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

The working people employed IN the news.
paper and book establishments OF New York
met IL the Office Of the Revolstion in that civ,
yesteSdsy, and Organized society for the ele.
walton and smeliOration OF women. Mr. Ann
forfeit was elected President; Mis- &. l..
Brown. Secretary; and Miss Julia Grown,
TraRkurpf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

NATIONAL THHArKR.-The .Black Crook"
drew "A immense house las, evening, aud il
looxs As II 1t might run week or two yet The
performance Is steadily improving in some Of
tie miaor dssaais tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18
PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, "a.
{ OR MOUNT vIRNon

OR MOUNT vIRNo
The Steamer ARROW. /" Captain rhos ststsk-
pois, leaves her wharf. foet q Sew
ss sa ss s:e. Isltf' ts s scusrI S
sEHSSukNnIesnnsefn S spa .eos,y,ps pss.snser. &C
inSTUh: MARSHALL HALL, Md aud WHITE
~. !. srs:.r.tsrnIss TO the city ct 4P. m.
mission 70 the Mansion snd GrOu nds sl 50
kefreehut nts board.
Iitk eta for sale all the mi noinsl Hofai. "a
at the steamerb wharf
The Arrow can be chartered BY private psrtfe.
clubs, or associations u~ke afternoon or moon
hent excursions en- the Potomac BY applying ON
board, orto JAMES sYKEs,
General euperinte ndent.
ee IOIm Once Nfllsrds' Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

From sAiii.ns,0. we have Palns~'s k,ca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18
LIFE tSSUR RANCE.

$1,000 for S. Premium
UHpHR The AU ,PIUEs OF tbs
Manhattan Cooperative Relief association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

WILLIAM GUINAEB,
w DBALKR1N
COAL. WOOD. LINE. OEMIET, &c.
Central once, No. 81 Louisiana avenue, betvsss
9th and 7th streets west. Branch Yard, corner Id
street east and street south. Wharf and Steam
saw MILL loot OF 81 street east. Large Wharf accom-
medatons for loading and unloading vessels and
prices. "a IIsIY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18
WOOD AND COAL.

I FAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR
IL GLEASON q 6LEENS
.CB ZAP GOALS AND WOOD,
- tneir pepot and Chief once, g street wharf, "
q. sTOkRs CO., corner 18th and y, Wash.
L. LUCHs CO., corner 7th and r. washisston:
J. J. BoGUB, corner Bridge and High, Georee
toWp jyl6 6mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

LADIES DAN HAVE THEIR HOOPsKIRTs
ALTERED AND RBPAIRED at Obs. BAUMr
HOOPekIRT CORSET and SHOULDER BRACE
hAHUBACTORY, - Louisiana avenue, between
9Th and fth streets. NH M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18
CLOTHING, DC.
i he HOLIDAYS ABE oyERt

Il BE HOLIDAYS ABE Overt
Come, boys, it's getting cool;
Time nov, 20 go to school
Boys have had splendid run,
Splendid run and Jolly fun.
Nov the Jolly fun D done;
Time the schooling ~ss begun.
Jackets torn; uowsers muddy;
Nov begin the steady study.
Bring along the states and books;
Brink footsteps; pleasant looksi
Hol there don't pout
What's the matter Elbows out
Bestjscketls got a hole in9
Pants need half solngg
Csntstsnd worn out olOthesS
Won't so to school with thoses
Here. Pa take the boy
Fill his youthful heart with joy
Trot him OF right away,
Buy q suit OF clothes TO day.
Coat, and Vest, and Pants, aud all,
At the CkLrBRATED OAK HALL.
Don't let the boy 60 shabby He win be q better
every good boy In town. AIso, for ever good boys
excellent psternal parent Horribly cheap, at the
isnsus OAK HALL, No. 46& 9TH street, opposite
.Pis.Thi. is an entirely new Stock. made up in
tne pest s0Ie sesln
ID. MERCHANT TAILOR.
has opened his new store, No: 4l9, corner "a
Department, where he via De pleased 90 ~
see AL his old friends, customers, and the public
gehefAny. su 20 I'm
succsssOr to Il. r. LoUDoS Co.JA
CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Metropolitan Hotol, date RrownrJ
jyls-u No 362 Penn ayepue wa.hing.o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

~ Iured themselves by certain secret habit,
s nlsh Tnnt then 70. bosne:: SessnIs Or u.
men. who, from the folliss ef youth, or other
causes, ieei debility in advance Of their yeers,
peforS placing themselves under the trea tmeut OF
anyone, should first read 1.-THE Seer et Friend"
sy sdie. vii learn :onsthing Of imIortanos
address, I'm . sealed envelope, ON receipt OF :
9ents ADDRESS DE-. OHABLEs 4. eTgARf 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18
THE MANHATTAN COOPERATIVE
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Is CHARTERED BY fBK STATE OFaEEw
IUkh.
ORJEt,T

The object Of this Associ alton is to secure casl
PAY nent within forty days after the death of
nv M Der, Of As maay dollars as there are member
her heirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-18

Gentlemen may now be cured by mechanical sp-
The nsny disesses spi.inS ow the 1nu.tnr o.
ton Of the organs caused By owe. indulgence OF
ed. No medicine required. Approved BY eminent
physicians lnfallible In effect. A late invention
patent applied for. FORWARDED By mail, with full
directions for use, In o sealed package, upop The
reoei % OF 90. Send for . circular.
address 5. 7. FREDERICK,
B-lyf Lock bcr a. Washipston ID n