The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1868, Page 11

Execution of the Assassins of Prince Michel— Shot to Death One by One—Scones at the Death Post.—The Officer in Command, Killed SERVIA. by a Doflected Bullet. ‘The conclusion of the trial of the assassins of Prince Michel has been speedily followed by the execution of the condemned, Sentence was pro- ms! BELGRADE, July 28, 1868. nounced yesterday, and this morning, at six o'clock, the prisoners were executed. With the exception of José Jerewich, who was sentenced to five years’ im- ent and against whom no proof of complicity the assassination was discovered at the trial, all ‘the other accused persons who had been arrested, to the number of fourteen, were condemned to death. Prince Alexander Karageorgewich and his secretary, ‘Triseovioh, and Philip Stankovich, who had not been captured, were sentenced in default to twenty years’ Amprisonment, Au At half-past five the condemned men lert fhe for- ‘tress and proceeded to the place of execution, whic? (Was in a valley about two miles from the town, on the shore of the Danube. In order to avoid a large crowd a report had been ‘culated that the execution would take place in evening at six o'clock, whereas it was in the morning that the actual tragedy occurred. Never- the! leas, even at that early hour, an immense num- ber of persons were assembled, who occupied the eights surrounding “The Biack Valley,” as the place ‘of execution is called. In the valley itself a long freshly dug trench was to be seen, along the edge of ‘which fourteen posts were erected, A large body of troops who were present kept the crowd at a dis- San ota formed square along the banks of the ube, Precisely at six o’clock seven closed carrii ar- gived from the fortress of Belgrade, out of w! ich the ‘condemned men stepped and were conducted by the gendarme in front of the posts. They were not ned, and all of them preserved @ serene, alinost cheerful, demeanor. The sentence of the court was first read out to ‘chem, during which the prisoners smoked. At the conclusion of the reading Costa Ratovano- ‘Witsch and hia two brothers begged be allowed to approach their brother Paul. being granted, the three brothers advanced to him and afte: of each of them, . Then commenced the pinioning of the condemned. Their eyes were band: und behind their backs, W tge trowit witsch; 8, Gjoko Georg Kadovanowitsch 39, Taditach; 10, Sima Nenadowitsc! ‘wan Reon their faces to the west. ‘our to with first prisoner in the row, Petkowitsch, who qiantanconsly. of procedure was pursued towards wer At the execution of Nenadowitsch a sad catas- trophe happened. One of the bullets aimed at the condemned struck the post to which he was fastened and “tenant Basil Miatowitsch, who was commanding a oom etantly. The extraordinary calmness with which the con- demned men met their fate has been a matter of gen- eral ing even after his neighbor was dead. quarter of an hour the tragedy was over and the Dodies laid in the trench, which was at once filled up and A The Servian goveryment a despatch from Lord Stanley, pe Se ting Servia on the recent triumph of law er. On receiving from the Servian agent at Bucharest throne, Prince Charles of Roumania said he had de- sired to promote the continuance of the friendly re- lations which had always hitherto existed between Roumania and Servia. posts by ro) stood in the bllowing order, Petkowitsch; 2, Vile a permission to This ‘issed his hand, he responding to this act of ction by a fervent kiss upon the lps and forehead ed and their hands bo! le they were fastened to the assed round their necks. The; witsch; 8, Aban: owitsch;’4, Jekowitach; 5, Pe- tsch;’ 6, ( Maritsch; 7, Sjubonier jovano- 3.11, Rojitsch; 12, Paul Rado- jowitach; 13, Costa Radovanowitsch; 14, Svetozar endarmes then advanced with breechloaders six paces of the posts and fired u) : a ae The body was then detached from post and laid in the trench, and the same course ell the rest, who e each shot separately. glancing off entered the eye of an officer, Lieu- aby of soldiers on the ground, killing him in- remark. Sima Nenadowitsch continued smok- Within a levelled with the earth. Law and Order. telegram from Belgrade of August 7 reports:— British Consui General has communicates t to the notification of Prince Milan's accession to the THE RECENT HEAVY EXPRESS ROBBERIES. Interesting Particulars of the Arrest of the The arrest of a number of persons in the Tu: Robbers in Canada. (From the Toronto Leader, August 17.) test excitement prevailed in the centre of city on Thursday night, in col uence of the Club House, King street West, charged with being implicated in the robbery on the night of April and May 1 of messenger of the Union Express Company, on the he fludson River Railway, and of the seizure of the ex- pos train of the Jeffersonville perks a ae ear Seymour, Ind. e 22d May last, on the night of of Since that time the National Police Agency of New York has been engaged in workin; the case up, and sume four New York detectives ro ree this city a few days ago for the purpose of after some saspected par! The services of our own detectives were enlisted and other and a description of those and descriptions of the bondg property were freely circulated The brokers’ offices were visited arties who had sold the case, the force. bonds since the above robberies took place was ob- tained. The case being considered safe worked up Sergeant Major Cummins took charge of @ stro sae of our own detectives and police, accompan: the New York detectives, and |x eypeos in glothes to the Turf Club House, Mr. Morton, and his wife charged Carson, and arrested the proj > and the following parties with being confederates:—Moore, TONER, & well known actor, and his wife; his relative, C! aries E. ‘Thompson; Mrs. Moore and Mrs. a he culled out jurder ! murder |’ at the top of his voice and soon attracted a lary crowd of spectators, who blocked up the street and remained there until to jai! in cabs in charge of a stro! lice. A man named Williams, of aa sent Catharines, the parties were taken into cust who keeps a gambiing establishment there, was aiso taken tnio custody on the strect, on a charge of be- mg the an accessory. He is one of the parties who stole Royal Insurance boads in New York, and with whom & compromise Was made in Montreal about a ear he . ‘The actual charge upon which these parties have bee the Ist nm arrested 1s for participation in the robbery on Hudson River Railway on the 30th of April and of May. The bonds then stolen were seven-\hirty donds, second series,geach of $1,000 from No. 158,021 to 158,002, inclusive; lour of seven-tutrty bonds, ond series, each 0! $1,000; Stat do. ant troit Michigan; #20 bond of road Company; one certifica dre: certificate No, 160, for one sec. ten of $60 each, United tes five-twenty bonds of 1862; five of $100 each, ;one $100 seven-thirty bond, endorsed, “we guar- the endorsement,” si; |, Preston & Co., De- Lebanon Springs Kail- No. 180, for one han- d shares Lebanon ee Railroad stock and one jundred and fifty shares of Lebanon Springs Katlroad stock. On the night of the 22d of May the among other property, ore stolen: Stat series, issued under act of third series, issued under act of same date. these notes were endorsed “Pay Secretary ‘Treasury for redemption. W. United States seven-thirty bonds A, Stal following, ix United 000 each of second ‘arch 3, 1865; seven do. All of the Cashier.”. Five $60 each, letters B, 0, and four do. letter D; twenty-six United ves seven-thirty bonds of $100 each, dated July 16, tes seven-thirty notes 0! of 1865, all of letter C; eight United States seven-thirty yonds of $1,000 eaci, Stal letters A, C and D; United tea seven-thirty bond of $600, letter D, No. 9,000; #ixteen compound interest notes, three years, of $100, $50, $20 and $10; eight treasury notes bearing five per cent interest for $100, $50, pons from bonds of Hardin county, K small amounts, and 10; six cou- , for different jount of muti- nd a considerable jated greenbacks and national bank notes and postal “urrency being returned for redemption or exchange, The parties arrested were y aliases, and this will be seen by the following list of those who h allas ©, Adams, alias J. A, Dennis Thompson, Jane Pu was gagred known by ous we been taken Into custody: rch, alias J. 8. Morton, and wife, Ann . f lias C. KE. Thompson; L. W. Moore, Stevens; Rebecca Moore, Thompson, Mary Ann jrown, and one Williams, of St. tioned. n W. Brown is the express messenger who and bound in the car on the Hudson Putnam W. above me River failway and carried into New York. it seems that while the train was passing the Gar- rison station, on the Hudson river, two men en the express car, and seizing Brown, they bound him hand and foot, secured him to the stove in one cor- ner of the car and tied a bag over his head to vent him from screaming, ceeded in the most deliberate manner to possession of all the money which is estimated at about $11,000, Of amount, about $9,000 was in bonds and curren ‘and $2,000 in gold. When the trat pre- The ruMans then je ke he had in cha y was entering the city the thieves examined the cords to be sure that Brown could not unloose himself and procure their arrest. When the car arrived it was beng vy ‘the porter at the Hudson River Ratiroad depot ‘and the express messenger was found to be almost life- jess, Reporting the case to the General Su tendent, a ‘his oMice in Broadway, he imm empio: arresting the robbers. of the others has a very suspicious Sppei ance and Jeads the detectives to bel in person there were found coupons uantity rin. ate ed detectives for the purpose of tracking ani ‘The arrest of this man in the ar. Tea Wg robbers, On 0. B. Thomipeons e rol . om eee oe $3,000 in five-twentien, with ‘attached. In searching the houses a ‘of jewelry was found, and no less 4 num- if than six diamond rings were taken off the fin. 18. Morton, Two massive gold watches Sa cnains were found in the safe at Morton's. They ‘wore valned at about $400 each, and about $1,000 aby of goa of backs was also got in the safe, detectives made further search of the persons the prisoners in the jatl, Concealed on the per- becca Moore were fonnd $5,250 in green. backs, ono bond of $1,000, No. 166,209; one bond of gion, No. 159,821; ofe bank deposit check of the of British North Ammevica, So. UL497, for | Awsruat te NEW YORK HERAY.D, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. Watch and chain and the eum of $2,500; one ol two ouf buttons, a pair of diamond finger rings. ther Jewelry, ond’ brood! dt and four On the person of Kebecca Sturges were found one watch and chain and Sppendages, $1:120 in merican money, @ check on Pacit jational Bank for $300, signed hy James Hoyle, and one smal leather reticule. * ea ere before the Toronte court THE WILL OF THADDEUS STEVENS. The will of the tate Thaddeus Stevens was ad- mitted to probate in Lancaster, Pa,, om the 18th instant, It is in the handwriting of the deceased, and reads as follows:— LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THADDEUS STEVENS OF T give all m; sical pang to trus- tees and exeoutors a Sage og their heirs, on condition, nev ib they will dis- pose of it as hereinafter cited by he parmee! Droverty aa tey dees Hrope? seu, and put the net Proceeds ‘at interest Uy investing te sBine In ernment securities at not less than annum, I direct them to to the town of State of Vermont, 1,000, the interest whereof, gent, to be applied in gid of the Juvenile Librar, association, which was formed at the Caledonia County Academy, ifthe same still be in existence, and continue to pay the same 80 long as the same continues in active operation, .1 give and bequeath to the trustees or title holders of the mravevant in which my mother and brother Alanson are buried, in the town of Peacham, Vt., $569, to be put at in- terest perpetually, and the interest to be paid an- nually to the sexton, on conditiowt that he keeps the graves in good. order and plm:ts roses and other cheerful flowers at each of the four cor- ners of said ves every spring. either of the said legacies should la < same should go to the support of the Baptist wh or meeting nearest the Danvilie Cenire, my jive town in Vermont. 1 direct $100 to be put at com- pound interest, and the aggregate amount to be paid to Thaddeus Stevens Brown, son of John E. Brown, of Philadelphia, at age, I give $2,000 to my nephew, Dr, Thaddeus M. Stevens, Indianapolis; I give to his sister, Mrs. Kaui $1,000; 1 give to ueorge F. Stevens, son of Simon Stevens, $1,000, to be put at interest and paid to him by his father when he ar- rives at 3/1 give to Mrs, Lydia Smith, my house- keeper, $ year during her natural life, to be paid semi-annually, or at her option she may receive $5,000—she may make her election— and then release all further claims on my estate. Mrs. Smith has some furniture of her own used in common with mine, some bought with her money, as well as other which it would be difficult to dis- tinguish. Now she must be trusted on mo proott take such as she claims without further proot Igive to my nephew, Captain Thaddeus Stevens, now at Caledonia, my gold watch. I give tomy fen pe Captain Thaddeus Stevens, $800'a year, to be P id haif yearly. If by reason of sickness he need more, at the discretion of the trustees. None of the legacles except the annuities will be paid for three years, during which time the house I now live in and furniture and books will remain as they are except the miscellaneous books, which may be sold at any time, Mrs. Smith may occupy the house the first year, and if Thaddeus, son of Morrill, prefers to keep house to boarding, he may keep house there with her, or with any one else, during the three years or any part thereof. If at the end of the three years ‘Thaddeus Stevens Beet some other mode of living then the trustees shall dispose of said property as they may deem best. While it is occupied by my nephew he shall be charged with $300 a year rent for it. The property occupied by Mr. Effingers, after adding two feet in width to the other lot, may be sold. As $5,000 have been offered for it, it should not go for leas, The furnace and all other real estate may be rented or sold. The furnace must not be worked longer thanto consume the stock on hand. If, at the end of any five years, Thadde: nephew shall have shown that he has totally ab- stained from all intoxicating drinks through that time, the trustees may convey to him one-fourth of the whole property. If at the end of the next suc- cessive five years he shall show that he totally ab- stained from all intoxicating drinks, they may con- vey to him one-fourth, being one-half the property. If at the end of another consecutive five years he shall show that he has abstained from all intoxi- cating di they may convey the whole to him in fee simple, he shall ge: married before the house 1 live tn is sold, he shall receive the same and occupy it without sale. In case my nephew, or rather the annuity of said. Captain Thaddeus Stevens, of Vermont, should expire before he has enabled himself to become entitled to the cor. us or fee simple of my estate, then I ispose of whatever may remain as follows, if the te sum shall amount to $50,000, without which no further disposition can be made:—I give it all to aneioyte to erect, establish and endow a house of refu; for the relief of the homeless and indigent orphans—these shall be deeded orphans who have lost their parents—I devise $20,000, to be expended in erecting suitable buildings, the residue to be secured in government securities bearing not less than six per cent interest. 1 wish the buildings to be erected in the city of Lancaster, south of King street, provided sufficient grounds (not less than two acres) be donated therefor. If not, then at the west side of said street, on same conditions. If suficient ae 1s not gratuitously offerea, then I direct It to built at Columbia. The orphans who cannot be found out may remain in the institution until the e of fifteen years, and longer if infirm, at the retion ‘of the trustees, They shall ali be educated in the various branches education, and in all inaustrial trades and pursutts. ‘This must be left to the discretion of the authorities, No preference shall be shown on account of race or color in the admission ortreatment. Neither Neng Germans, Irish nor Mo- hammedans, nor any others on account of their race or religion, or their parents, must be excluded. All the inmates shall be educated in the same classes and manner, without regard tocolor. They shall be fed at the same table. ‘The dormitories to be under the direction of hate Cv Fen trustees os rovide an act of incorporation at some conve: Time. This I declare to be no cae og a ment, and name as my executors and trustees Anthony E. Robe 0. J. Dickey and Edward ris, i 13th day of July, 1 MoPhereon, this + THADDEUS STEVENS. Witnessed in the presence of Edward Riley und Christopher Dice. The epdicll to the will is as foliows:—‘I, Thaddeus Stevens, of Lancaster, make and declare this a codi- cil to my last will and testament:—Item.—I bought John Schurtz’s property at sheriff's sale much below its value. 1 only waut my own—all except $300, the roceeds of it and the interest { direct shall be re- Tirned to the estate. Item—If within five fyears after my death the Baptist brethren should build a house of public worship in the city of Lancaster for the of worshipping according to their creed, I direct $1,000 to be paid toward its cost. I do this out of resi for memory of my wother, to whom I i owe what little of prosperity had, and which, small as it is, 1 desire emphatically to acknowledge. Item—if my nephew, Major Thaddeus Stevens, should get married before my decease he will be at liberty to take ego of ‘and in fee the house in which f now dwell, with the furniture thereof, and f in that event remove all the restrictions which | place upon = devise =< nee rty in the body of my oe hereby ex: corner property, how occu) by patnger, from this vision. —item—In ght years after my decease, if my estate shall have suffi- ciently accumulated to do it without embarrass- seen, 1 civecs $2,000 80 be pend to oie lvania College Gettysburg for the use of Stevens Hall. 1 hereby request 0. J. Dickey, Esq., to act as executor to this codicil. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 11th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. THADDEUS STEVENS. Witt or ALrrep Swiry, Lats or Hanrronp, CONN.—AN ESTATE OF $250,000—OVER $100,600 TO Revigiovs Socretizs.—Mr, Smith left $100,000 in trust to H. A. Perkins, of Hartford; Alvin Smith, Samuel D. Sigth and Richard 'B. Smith, of West Roxbu Mass., for the use and benefit of testator’s grandchildren—Aifred Smith, Charles H. Smith and J. ©. B. Smith—during their tives, At their decease the whole sum to divided among their chiidren. Twenty thou- sand dollars to provide two annuities of each for Mrs. J. A. Dana and Eunice Jeffrey. After be- quests of several paintings to Wadsworth Athenwum and to his nieces, the rest and residue of the estate is divided into fourteen parts, and dis- tributed as follows:—ro Orphan Asylum, four parta, about $86,000; Hfartford Hospital, two parta, about $18,000; American Home Mis. sionary Society, two parts, about $18,000; American Bible Society, two parts, about $15,000: American Tract wage J one part, about $9,000: American Missionary. ssociation, one about ut $9,000; is repi at a value of $250,000. The will was executed in June of the pres- ent year.—Hai Times, August 18, Mysrertovs AFFarr.—Mr, Sheldon Keeney, who has lately bought the old Harvey tavern siand in Windsor, just ford wenton Satur- ve the Hartt day afternoon, the sth instant, to West Sumeld, for the pu purchasing @ horse, taking with hi eat pocket. Owing to the delay of t! aa whe when deal, he did not see t $ with whom he was to Roree nati! reer ‘when it was nearly dark, and he roposed to finish the purchase on another day. agi ti fiance em Wat Sane of Woods & atld just as he had raised his umbrella A to he was subjected, after senseless, to the stupl ving in chioroform, as he has been unable since that time taate or smell.—HarYord Times, August 18. Freer hate or New Oorron.--Lexti county has the honor of sending to our inarket the first ‘palo of new cotton. It wae parchased as Lm Ha cents per poind.—tmmnia 1s. 1 Repudlwan, 18, 1968, (From the Boston Travelier, Angust pa the vor 200k, which cry (in ato time) ing, there W: gun in part of Attica, Asia and Of the great lands north of Australia. The centre of the ¥ shadow touched the earth, at sunrise of the place, in Abyssinia, in latitude 11 deg. north, longitude 35: ba , east, thence crossed British India in about inte 16 deg Rorth to the Gulf of Siam, where in aainde 1034 deg. north, longitude 1021; deg, east, the eclipse was central at noon, with the sun and moon only 2}; degrees from the zenith; the centre of the shadow then d over Borneo, Celebes, the southern part of New Guluea tothe New Hebrides; and in latitude 1644 deg. south, longitude 164 deg. east, it left the earth at sunset, Laving occupied or 4 i 4 house 3.9 lantes greatest possivie duration of “totality” total solar eclipse is 7 mIf. 30 sec., but it mare safely said that such an eclipse never happen as it could only occur about the 1st of July, whea the diameter of the sun is apparently the least, with the moon at ite least possible distance from us (as it was foran hour on the 9th of January last, after an in terval of many months), and also quite at or very near the node, that the eclipse where central at. noon, may take place with the moon near the zenith, at which the augmentation of its horizontal diame- ler for altitude is the greatest, and its apparent mo tion from the sun in longitude is the least. But although these circumstances, necessary for causing the longest possible “totality,” did not abso- uvely concur at the Minne of the eclipse of this morn- , all of them did so @ very great and remark- able degree, and therefore the duration. of totality along the central line was in British Judia from five to near six minutes and in the Guif of Siam at noon of the place 6min, 48 sec., which n be con- sidered about as long as it ever will be in any future eclipse. Indeed, so great has been the desire, on this and other accounts, amongst British and Con- tiental astronomers, to observe this eclipse, that two parties have been sent from England under the patronage of the Royal and Astronomical societies for this purpose, amply provided wiih suitable in- struments (especially those necessary for cee and examining the red flames or protuberances, whic! sometimes during totality, have been seen around the moon), who, with many other astronomers, have been scattered along the central line in India, with the hope that the weather will be fayorable at least at some of the stations. Two parties of savans, have also, it is said, been sent from France, and one or two from Germany for tie same purpose. The observations of these astronomers on this eclipse, and especially on the red flames (which have been supposed to be part of the extensive, highly heated, atmosphere of the sun itself), will be looked for with the highest interest by the scientific world, as it is certain that such an eclipse has never been iitherto 60 carefully and generally observed. We have above remarked that the duration of totality in this eclipse where central at noon (6 min, 45 sec.) was as long as probably it ever would be tn any similar eclipse, but ina recent communication to the Royal Astronomical Society of England, a yerman astronomer says, ‘fhe result of the coinci- dence of all the favorable conditions, is an eclipse which as to its size belongs to the largest that can happen in general, and has indeed in the annais of mankind no rival, since in the records of ancient eclipses there are to be found only two which may ba compared with that of August 18, 1868, but none in which the totality lests so long. The first of these is the eclipse of Thales (May 685 B. C.), which is said to have been the first predicted and to have ter- minated a bloody war between the Lydians and the Medes; the second was visible on the 17th of June, 1483, in Scotland, and the time of its occurrence was long remembered by the peopie of that country as the ‘black hour.’ ‘This statement we believe ts not strictly correct but that without examining other eclipses we shal find that the totality (where central at noon) of two or three and perhaps more of the series of eclipses to which the one of this day belongs was quite as long as it was in the Gulf of Siam this morning. Of the returns of this eclipse on July 4, 1796, (when the sun’s diameter was a minimum) and on July 16, 1814, we have no account, but on that of July 27, 1832, there was @ partial obscuration of the sun throughout the Unitod States. viz:—in Boston about a third and at Key West, Fiorida, about five-sixths, ‘The centre of the shadow touched the earth in the Pacific ocean in latitude 14 deg. north, longitude 98 deg. west, thence passed over Mexico, the southeastern extremity of Cuba, near Santiago, to Africa, which it reached at 1 hour 17 minutes local solar time, in latitude 21%; deg. north, longitude 17 deg. west. At 1 hour 5@ minutes 41 seconas (m. t. G.) it was central at noon tn latitude 24 deg. 44 min. north, longitude 2814 deg. west, and at2 houra 1 minute 52 seconde (m. t. G., in latitude 24 deg. 33 min. north, tongitude 27 deg. west, on a line with these places injthe Atlantic, which are about midway between the Canary and Cape Verde Islands), and with the moon at an alti. tude of 85 deg., its augmented diameter exceeded ‘that of the sun by 147.4 sec., which, divided by 21.69 sec. (the then apparent motion of the moon from the sun in Inge oven in one minute of time) gives for the duration of totality 6 hours 48 minutes, exactly the same 9s where longest this morning. At next return of this eclipse on August 7, 1850, there was a very small obscuration only in the southwest part of the United States (Texas, Califor- nia, &c.,) but the eclipse was central at noon in the ific Ocean, in latitude 17 deg. 50 min. north, lon- ritude 142 deg. west, with the moon there only 117 leg. from the zenith; #0 that the duration of totality there appears to have been quite 6 min. 45 sec. At the next return, on August 29, 1886, the centre of the shadow will pass several degrees south of its course in 1832, indeed the line of the northern limit of the eclipse will hardly reach New Hampshire, and in Boston at half-past six A. M., there will be only a slight indentation in the dise of the sun-the diameter of which will be about 4 sec. greater than thia morning, thus di- minishing the duration of totality where the eclipse 1s cent ‘at noon (latitude 5)¢ degs. north, longitude 14 degs, west), near Monrovia and Sierra Leone, in Africa, with the moon's altitude 84 degs.), to about 6 min. 35 sec., but only 11 sec., less thut of this morn- ing. = TOTAL ROLIPSES OF THR IN THE UNITED STATES, During the last ninety years the shadow of the moon has only twice over the Atlantic United States; in the next thirty-two years, or in the re- matnder of the nineteenth century, it will again pass over them twice and once over Texas, ‘The first of the four occurred on June 16, 1806, on ashort time before noon, the centre of ro- duced here that most glorious total obscuration of five minutes’ duration, so weil remembered and spoken of with so much enthuslasm by those of the fortu- nate spectators yet living. The moon was near the earth and the sun so remote that the apparent diameter of the former exceeded that of the sun 118 sec., and the width of the shadow was about 160 miles, or 75 miles on each side of the central path. All of the four contacts were carefully observed by the few astronomers then among us, and especialiy by the 1ate Dr. Bowditch, at his residence in our neigtiboring city of Salem. At the third return of this eclipse, on July 18, 1460, the centre of the shadow passed over Washington ‘Territory (at sunrise) to Hudson's Bay and Labrador, thence west of Ireland to the northern coast of Spain, where it was observed by many distinguished Eng- lish and French astronomers. At its fourth return, on July 29, 1878, the path of the shadow will, we be- Heve, from British Columbia over Montana and Colorado to the southeast part of Texas and the Gulf of Mexico, ‘The second of the four was on November 30, 1834. ‘The shadow then reached the earth in Alaska, until very recently “Russian America,” in latitude 62%, deg. north, longitude 135 deg. west, thence passed to Kansas (where, in latitude 40 deg., longitude 101 deg., it was central at noon) and over Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina. At Beaufort, 8. C., where the eclipse was central, the duration of totality was 1 minute, 49.6 seconds (3 minutes 6 seconds longer than computed), a short time only, but long enough to cause your corre- spondent then and ever since to consider this spec- tucte the most sublime and magnificent of all pheno- mena. ‘The third will take place next year inthe afternoon of Saturday, A it 7, 1860, when the shadow will again pass over Alaska and Western British America to Montana, and thence to North Carolina, and it will leave the co:itinent near Beauf in that State. This eclipse will be central at noon, with a duration of to- tality of 4 minutes fn latitude 62 deg. (neat Mount St. Elias). Near Des Moines, duration will be 3 minutes, and a little south of Raletgh, N. C., 2minutes 27 seconds. This eclipse will without doubt cause much excitement in lowa, Iilinoia, Kentucky, &c., and many of our astrono- ‘haps some from abroad, will take po- sitions ee or cr ty A the facie wR = servii regretted tha fauitude and longitude of Des Moines and Bur- lington, To Macomb and Al ind.; Loutaville, Ky., the ae of the centre), should not b cou rately known, as the very nearly exact geograph' position of any place is absolutely necesary for the computation of a solar eclipse therefor. At Boston, at 6 hours 18 minutes P. M., about five-sixth of the sun Willl be obscured by this eclipse. The central line will cross the latitude of Boston in longitude 9 and 47 min. fourth will occur in the forenoon of 10: It will be total in Virginia and North but the duration of totality will maw exceed a min- ute, as the ap; diameter Moon will be reater than the sun's bya only. In- pol Cf in gk Frat 34 fin the ‘sland of Cuba), but annular where it was low. This eclipse, hot total in our Atlantic cities (Baltimore, New ree ras CoH 6S sicatele Athol Vo ue “wilt be yet more nea re total. ANNULAR ROLIPSES, Daring the remainder of this century there will be only ome annular eclipse in our Atlantic States, viz., tl Beptember of 2, 1875, soon after sunrise, which will be anni jar at ee OR od New (= 3 central in states, will be from ‘tures’ to four ‘On March 25, 1876, there will be a central eci! near noon in Vancouver's Isiand, tn which Shed. ‘ameter of the sun and the diameter of tana) there will bo an annular eclipse of the sun on March 16, 1885; the third return of that of February Masgachuaatta where it was ocncntally aliaers ol. TOTAL ECLIPSE CY Tot SUN OF AUGUST 12, 1881, Which ws annalar in the southeast part of Se oe Sa Sen? ——— GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. | , FOR SALE, igs FOR SALE. W. Roberts, ar: himself ~¥OR Sis FIRST CLASS CONFR: None wef Doct * YOLUMES OF BOOKS, WITH Lo | main Laconia, Nees OF Dagamy, bung A. cowa, on Hd aren, splendtey tuad ty esstisy™ | 5O).OU) 8th pom lagen #00) a gency wil be aaetisan anes te rotitable wholesale am trade. Apply w CANPBE pay gp al » Inquire at 129 Sixth avetus. jundred acres of land in the CO., 350 Bowery. goat ban, ss vicinity of Lyons, lonia coanty, Mich., are planted to peppermint, and i i peee Ml one thousand pounds of » ‘The Springfield (111) Journas states new trialin the case of Aaron Cog CHINERS, ae ee ee ee R SALE—THREE FO%n f anne Printer, Herald office. ——— oh PLANING = hac sel lh lt FINE, LARGR BAGATELLE TABLE Pon SALE cheap, —E hing complete. At 335 Kast Thirt; ond street, ’Setween First aac Necsad avenues see DINING ROOM WILL BB SOLD CHEAP To ia pure tmade thus far this season. A nn YANIEL'S 4, 19nd found guilty at the Ottawa circuit cash customer if sold this week, Kor particulars and | OR SALE CHEAP—TWO ‘142 inches, ° -e murder of Saiuel Dowhower, was ar. | Permit apply io SOUTHMAYD & C0., 19 Broadway, Eg Machines: witt plane 54 Inchev'an | “oman APPIF PSON & CO., 42 Broadway, ‘ay week, and the motion overruled by ; ‘a on, has fixed the punishment at Ayo. yoy MEAT AND VEGETABLE "Na © jury Sen ne cote yom, % Wprisonmont in the penitentiary. roe Wut yearly tales ores Babs; | WOR, SALE-A SECOND HAND Worm, “co staat He was sentences by the court accordingly, a ving; rare Addross M. & U., share Wnssetind ‘Address Dos! 4, Pouguioepeis —~ A_ correspondent writing from East St. Louis <- w R SALE—A FOUR HORSE POWER ENGINY i Bair ‘oth dry and bloody, hag bro- qt ALE—L says:—The murrain, . °\4 Gry DRUG STORE FOR 8 CATION UNSUR- Boiler, with Shafvi ; i bse in this vicinity, “We know | A. passed torre siase eda eae aah comers anes | order ues ehing and Bulieges ah Seanad were ken out am a4 ne com 7 aying int rig a b= oneness false Apply at 25 North Firat street, Williamsburg, L. 1, I am informed thay practice at some fifty or sixty are ‘Aymer, box 130 Herald ofice. F% SALE-—A TWELVE HORSE PORTABLE ENGINE ly dead out near the mare." of Indian Lake. It CORNE! Boller and Connections, com; in good order, For ying dead out near the mare, "say wood made into | A CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE.—A CHANOR | pardelarappy to or addres WAC WIL Tals Sloe 20ee a tea will cure the murrain, One, ‘OUrN Of & pound | jong lease, rent nominal doing a good ‘business, ‘Terms easy: se - each 10. gallon of water ahonedae given to a cow TRAVER & ESLER, 6 Liberty sireot. | FOR SALE-ONE 4 HonsE aTdaM ENGINE, 19xmi of to drink. horse Engine and horizontal tubular Boiler Bm A town sold FIRST CLASS Der cocne sneer, FOR 8ALE--ON on Ine, 10/9x24; one 6 horse Engine and Bolli a ataemetans sCiy twcuae mites oe, «iMG KOt | Terma reatonable Appi to Wik MUDORE: Tv Ghoti sepia aaa WARENNE OW @100,,ooruer of Vir his money. He “shipped” the horse tae ti — pall . coer a eivette, Williamsburg: 2 vise ois night last week, the freight sear OOT'S WROUGHT IRO CITON, ne Wien the tenia fhm net nie Ha oT BAR, AND BILLIARD SALOON AND THREE R Boller bas no largeshect iret share pod alde door of the car was found to be open, DUE MO } cree Sor of L'E WOOT Terag okt Premise 188 Duane | jo S00 pounda, cconomical and durable; Also, Root's Tram horse was Within. A handcar was sent back with | ~~" ~ = oC Stem Pawn ge ye Ri pd lanterns and reflector, and after a search the ani- mal’s dead body was found on the track, in a deep The door had been, no doubt, accidental! cut. opened, and the horse had sepen out, struc! against the side of tye deep cut, and had been thrown under the wheels, Machinery, &c, Send for hiets nts. Agente wanied. JOlN B, ROOT, TE. AND GROCERY STORE FOR SALE—IN & 14 97 Livtrty aireet, near Broadway. Mott Uaven, For particulars address M. M., Horaid ome, ‘M. M., grocer, N BSTABLINHED DRY GOODS STORK FOR SALE— In a great i. eines thoroughfare; has been extablis! for years’ by a well SQown firm who are selling §15,U0) cash ___ HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. FIRST CLASS DWELLING HOUSE WANTED—HAND> 01 u . : furnished anid well located, by a peruon withoes yearly ; remt $2,000; (WO large windows; good reason for | family bit proferitn the present woctineate LOST AND FOUND. Seiling , grand opening, Particulars by addressing Dry Goods | hoardérs. Address Wt, box 1,804 Post olive.” “= S# DIAMOND RING FOUND.—-THE OWNER CAN HAVE FOR JALE--BAKERIES, KESTAURANTS ON HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE IN FIRST O8ST—FITHER ON THE STEAM FERRY BOAT MID- dietown, which left New York August 12, at $ o'clock, ‘on the railroad train to said boat, amall tr: taining princtpaliy tollet articled, such na and sin Bt at Vanderbilt landa rr. osT— age. Oo! 4 on will be p Greenwich street, Toe 4 Ring ing P it by giving suitable reward and proving property. Ap- plyat 219 nat Fer au us \ tog MPORTANT 10 JUN. ora.—Stolen from 48 Green Ornament Dies, solder Moulds, Any one having bought oF melted the kame as old brass or otherwise will receive #50 reward and held harmless by giving information that will lead to the detection of the thief. jssed, DE VOURSNEY BROTHERS, 46 Green 5 REWARD-AN ACCOUNT BOOK, CONTAIN- ing the names of HSAAC H. ON SUNDAY, A FINE CHASED GOLD RING, board the steamer Wyoming. | A aid to the it to J ARLY IN JUNE, A VALUABLE DIAMOND 'W., Heraid office, and the identity of the ring will be Fuiton street, Brooklyn, class neighborhood wanted; rent about $6,009 per am Sixth avenno; also B tun; for « private fart! way and down town Resta Tanto, Liquor Stores, Grocerios, first class Corner Groceries, Billtard Saloons, Cigar Stores, Boarding and Lodging Houses, Reotifying Distillories, Feed’ Stores, Fancy Goods Variety Stores, Drug Stores. MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar scrent, CONFECTIONERY AND TOY STORE FOR SALE--IN the vicinity of two schools ; estab! ished over seven years. Tuquire at 418 Second avenue, enty-t ih. a. 3.0 GTORE WANTED WEST SIDE BROADWAY, 1 TO WO 5057 to 100, from Eighth to Twenty-secon’ street. Please addres», stating size, number, helghé of ceiling, prive aud terms, Lox 1,410 Post oflice. WAXTEDAN A GooD NEIGHBORHOOD, HOvAE and’ Stable; corner preferred. Address R. H. Hiag, 661 Sixth avent ANTED-.AN OFFICE ON FIRYF OR SECOND floor. Address, stating rent, &o., Kumford Food Labe- ratory, box 2,370 New York Post ottice, [, 21 Naskaw ntreet, AND BRASS CAST- treet, a lot of brass Patterns, Also three§glazier's Diamonds treet. prea Le oh a Py Pg Ror AND ree years’ Lease. ice . on tl ma $0 O10 ullp, between Front and South atrects. leony 4 PORK PACKIMMG BUSINESS FOR SALE.—A LARGE d building, built ex] easly for the busines dco Houses, mokehouse, ine, Boller, Tanks, &c. Inquire of T. Jr GIBBONS, 109 cher strest. me a CHANCE FOR A MAN WHO IS DESIROUS OF 2A making money.—For ande; a fiat class down town cor- ner Liqaor Store. For particulars appiy to WM. ABBOTT, 170 Chathain square. A GRO, Sali, LONG LEASE, STOCK, FIXTURES, « Horse, Wagon, Harness and Business of Brat class fam" ily Grocery Store, doing a good cash trade. Apply to CAMP- 00., 350 Bowery. orm ld buttons. Apply to Howard Collins, collector ‘The full vaiue will be given to the tie i agere WAXTED, BY A SMALL FAMILY, NO CHILDREN, & /¥ “first claus furnished House in'thevicsnity of Mui Hill, with possession in October. Auy'party desiring » class tenant ut » fair rent may address box 2% Post offioe. ‘ANTED—ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER I, A FUR- nished House, where, with the pri miege of taking a few boarders, the rent paid by boarding ths family; recerenoes exchanged. Address Y. W. O., Heraid ofies: WANTED BY (A SMALL FAMILY, OCTOBER ly & medium sized House ; central location, eant of Seventh avenue. Rent not over $1,800. Address A.V. W., Queens county, N. Y. W* TED—IN THE CITY, A SNUG, small House, in a good neighbor. od, fr to May 1, 1870, at least. Rent not to exceed $1, Address Ernest, Herald off ANTED—A MEDIUM SIZED FURD ‘above Fourteenth street and between Lerington and ela and some blank Ville for pilot ILLWELL, 23 Coenties slip, Hell Gate Pilot Ofice. ndaotne reward ob Huckem, 322 der by bringing ww York. The finder will be liberally rewarded by addresa- NEAT BOAP FACTORY FOR SALE OHEAP. 4X. Dwelling adjoining. Would téach a buyer how to mal soap gratis. For particulars call at-441 West Seventeenth st BROADWAY STORE-WITH FIVE YEARS' ESTAB- linked business, for sale or to let, with Fixtures, proprie- tor’s whole time being 0: after 7 P.M. at 827 Eighth WHILE IN OR GETTING OUT GUST 19, stage, d with manufacturing. Apply venue, SHED HOUSE ——— ie D BRS CRO STER Fighth avenues, with easion in September, Address, OST—ON MONDAY, ITH, AN ETRUSCAN GOLD RUG STORE FOR SALE—VERY SUITABLE FOR A | with full particulars, T. K., Herald oftice. 4 Earring, with coral pendants. A liberal reward will be D physician. 183 Hoster street, near Mott, — ena — Palmer, 261 Sackett street, ANTED—A FURNISHED HOUSE, WITH PRIVILEGE aid on application to Mra. Brooxiyn. OST—IN BROADWAY, 4 Prince streets, on Wednesday afternoon, a Breastpin, composed of a $10 Zoid ble reward and the thanks of the owner by leaving it with R. P. Clark, 858 Broadway. J O8t—YESTERDAY (18TH), ASMALL BLUE AND TAN 4 Scoteh Terrier Dog; ward paid on his return to Ni G5 REWARD.—LOST, A BLACK AND TAN DOG, Ded with red colla: name of Fidy. B: or 135 East Fifty: $2 Broadway, or through Broadway t Coral Pin’ and Earrings. The reward on leaving them at Dr. street. $50 4,062, on the drawn 3 articles. VOORHL ‘Inspector $150 60 $600 treet, on the night of the 2th of July. ETECTIVE. POLICE AGENCY, 68 BROADWAY.—THIB: old established agency refers to the mer nerally as to their experienc We have no branches in this city. nity gel Canto LL OUR AGENTS REPORT All the people want it, $5 REWARD WILE BE PAID FOR THE RETURN *) to R. Keoplng. (11,388), togetber with Tong gold Chain Yost some few days since. REWARD.LOST, ON TUES either ina Seventh avenue car REWARD—NO QUESTIONS AS! Augiist 12, 1868, an uendorsed ce by E. 0, Read in favor of Duff, Timmermann 4 Co., payment of which thas been stopped. tioned against negotiatin. e hAME. Dor, Tims = $75 brown, 15! hind feet white at fetk and Harness. Above re or $60 for articles alone. REWARD.—STOLEN FROM SUBSCRIBER, AT Hackensack, N. J. N. Jey Of Police, 300 Mulberry street, New York. a Diamond Pin, going from Tighe aveces’ aot will receive ihe above reward by leaving Greenwich street CROLY'S SEYMOUR AND BLAIR. DRUG, STORE ESTABLISHED | FIFTEEN | YEARS; doing good paying business, in densely populated nelgh- borhood ; fixtures and stock complete ; reasonat h.’ Address box 1,169 Post office, of taking boarders; location between Twentieth aad Fortieth streets and Fourth and Sixth avenues Address, stating terms, C. L., box 1,468 Post otlice. ANTED—PERMANENTLY, FOR A ¢ from the Lith September, a First or Se nished or unfurnished, with bath, &c., and evnve cooking, between Fourteenth and ”Thirtieth Fourth ‘aud Sixth avenues. Address J. L., box BETWEEN CANAL AND rent; cheap e. The finder will receive a suita- J) STILLERY FOR SALE—IN THE NINTH DISTRICT, )' in complete running order, Addresa C. J. D., Herald oliiee. {XCHANGE STOVE, TIN AND HARDWARE STORE. 1, Flourishing trade; good location. Will sell low for ensh or for House or Lots. ' Mr. RAY, 41 Liberty at., secoud floor. JOR SALE--AN OLD ESTABLISHED GOOD: PAYING Hardware Business, in Northern Wisconsin, ina fin healthy and fast growing town; only those with at lea $20,000 cash need apply. For further particulars address box 2,281 Post oftice, jjOR SALI ‘a black and red collar; $5 re- 6 avenue B. ANTED—A SMALL DETACHED OFFIC nished or unfurnished, in a quiet neighborhood, Ade dross, stating terms, which must be moderate, SpeolM Ageaty Herald ottice. REWARDS. and silver plate on it; answers to the returning to the cigar stand, Astor House, fourth street, the above reward will be paid. WANTEDSA LARGE, UNFURNISHED HOUSE. IN a good locality, for & select young ladies’ school; alee one for boarders. Address, with paxticulars, R. G. Richweda, 958 Broadway. ANTED—AN UNFURNISHED ROOM OF MODRRe with water and gas. Address G. R., bom 198 A CORNER LIQUOR STORE, WITH lease of whole house for two years; will be sold cheap, as owner has other business to a(tend to. Apply at 564 Sec: ond avenue. VOR BALK PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY IN THE COUN- ry, ‘84% Broadway, of a gold Watch AY MORNING, o Broome street and Taylor's saloon, a large or will repelve the above ndreth’s office, 24 Canal ANTED.—EVERY DESCRIPTION OF RFAL ESTATE sold and rented; advertised fre: rw Low & Bro., KE. W. eaten — ali complete, for $850; only one in the town; doing {ness; splendid opportunity for a good operator wii pital; if not wold before September 1, a good, reliable xeneral operntor wanted, Address Post office box ot, Green- wich, Washington county, N. Y JOR SALE-—THE LEASE AND FURNITURE OF A hotel containing 44 rooms, Full particulars at 645 Broad- way. ANTED—BY TWO ADULTS, FROM SEPTEMBER ‘to May, a Floor, furnished. or’ unfurnished, for house. keeping ; private family and good neiguvorhvod required. Ad dress, stating terms, App icant, No. 4 Irving place. ANTED--FOR A SMALL FAMILY, ONE FLOO®OP four or five Rooma, unfurolabed, gas, w 5 fOr housekeeping, ‘Address Park, Herald office, stating priv asd jocation. ).—LOST, ON rf Check, No. onwealth, for #14,675, ‘National Hank of JOR SALE—THE LEASE OF A CORNER HOUSE AND store, haying an income of SKN over first rent; this is a Chauce aud will be wold cheap. Apply to M. HANLEY, 62 Prince street. 2 LE—LAGER BEER AND DINING SALOON ; I st rent; the present must be sold at All parties are cau: ERMANN & CO., 15 Wail street. WAXTED BY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND TWO children, a second or third floor, suitable for housek amy ing; location west side, between Twentioth and Weat Cer sirostey Fegan Oot 04 exceed Addrens, with par- tieul 0, i Tith inst., a Horse ; color dark Tanda bigh, little white each side from spurs, jock’; © Wagon, one seated, rd paid for detection ‘of Apply to NICHOLAS A. also to G. W. WALLING, SALE FE STOCK, LEASE AND GOOD WILL OF first class stove and house furnishing store. For Hackensack, ticulars apply at A Carmino street. JOHN SCHRODE! OR SALE CHEAP—A FIVE YUARS' ESTABLISHED and Model-making Shop. Inquire of THEY- BON & OCG, 39 Greene atrect. R SALE—A FEED MILL, IN GOOD WORKING OR- der, Apply tOBEDLIS & MILLIGAN, 102 Broad atreet. orto MOORE, BLOOM & CO., $8 and $3 West street. OR SALE—A LAGER BEER BREWERY, COMPLETE with all modera improvements. Address’ box 9 Pough- Keepale, N.Y. VOR SALE--A TOBAG and Smoking Tobacc MAYER EBRLING, 142 Peart IN GOOD LOCALITY, A HOUSE tj rent must be moderate. Apply to GEO, TF. WARKD..-LOST, ON THE 6TH OF AUGUST, ‘and Greenwich the dea The the same at 737 JAMES GOODHEART. ‘and Lot HARING, 170 Nassau street, corner Frankfort. ANTED TO RENT--A FURNISHED HOTEL, IN & country village or town; if suited wil! jmechase Kup niture. Address bo: ANTED TO RENT—A RET ‘Address F, box 206 Herald off x 169 Stamford, Fairticid county, coum. REWARD—WILL BE “PAID FOR THE RE- IL BUTeER covery of Pooket Knives, stolen from Peters Bras, STORE. ___POST OFFICE NOTICE. ICE NOTICK. tile commu- facilities and standing. FACTORY, FOR FI cor 1 will be sold cheap. Apply to street, up stairs. OST Then ails for Europe will be dewpatched from th ‘on Tues ay, Thursday and Saturday, and at stations A and B, 11 and F, 11:10, and G, at Il o'clock A. MM, ‘Also on Wednesday, notice of the ‘h will <a wt the general office an Thee day P. JAMES KBLLY, PM. clowing at 2 ©, O and U ae SALE A GRAIN DISTILLERY OF 300 BUSIIELS capacity, stabling for cattle, one hour from New York by water and ‘rnllroad, Address box 298 Post office, Rahway, NEW PUBLICATIONS. that the only rapidly nelliug book is F°s, SALE.-COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. Front and back Basement, nicely papered, Gas Fixtures, PIANOFORTES. and an, ee LARGE VARIETY OF it ean sell hundreds of The copier, for It in the only book in eld. One agent just re- | Connter and Shelving, suitable for any bnainess; rent 4, ports fifty-four orders in one day, and evory agent fs doin monthly. Inquire at $1 Greene street, between Spring and A Agratfe treble, the finest and cheapest the mea. a” vais eal al os, su . witl oe ae Prince streets. oy tos used_» short time, at ball pri by JENS s raits. Retai ‘only ‘and the only wuthoriz - ON, 985'East 3 ot, between Seed Remocrattc cam book. Send for fall particulars, or save o TT eT ee Lime by sending ‘Pl at once for the canvassing outit, namin the towns you iat a can begin without delay. and Pubiiabors, No. 4 Bond street, New York. K°%, SALE.-A LONG LEASE, WITH THE ELEGANT Fixtures and Furniture, ail in perfeot order; the house full front, four stories high, in one of the best locations up town, suitable for m targe oyster house aud saloon ; will be sold cheap as the present own ie reaene from business. For ‘price and particulars inquire of ISAAC E. TATE, 987 avenues. CHEAP PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER, FOR $f & nh octave rosewood Pincuforte, having mocern im provements, will be sold cheap for cnsh. J. BIDDLE, 18 Amity street, near Broaiway. jenire, and we will forward it by return mail, Address Richardson & Co., JMPORTANT ,,7O ,,RUROPEAN | TRAVELLERS. | Sisth avenae, Sepnianiel ‘Travellers visiting Europe should provide themselven ~~ EANOR BTOOK OF ORAND, SQUARE AND UP: Harper's Handbook. by ‘W, Pembroke Fetridge, price #7 R SALE—A LOT OF SECOND HAND TOOLS, Hight Pleven sc pangatoe fer cesh) abo ¢ ie is Is the only complete guidebook of Europe and the East Lathes, Drilling aud Planing Machines, Me. ajao two | insiaimonts, LT CUMMINGS, No.8 Union aque. publlabed in the English agease, which is made entirely | Portable Pnyines and Bollors, 12 horse, for sale cheap. Apply Rew every year. URTIs & SHAPTER, 311 Franklin street, French and ao if hee oe e Poirides, yeiee Sl = and six office Chairs Ti2'and 114 Wooster | guarantee; nearly new ; wittestoo!, HARPER & UROTAERS, publishers. For ¥ all book- | ‘street, banement. eat Sas aeeaudiee case De, nate! street at 745A. M., Innding at burg, Poughkeepain, Ry ing at Albany in time for. the connecting with New York Central and Susquebanna rail: roads Also “a Phrase Book, or Hantbook of Travel Talk, for the use of travellers and school —— 2s : ; excellent | maker, fully guaranteed, PRATT EES” GUIDE. Seer a Aironet reel aunses Loan, | Chamber, Dolug Purnin LINE FOR/ALBANY AND JRov.—THE STEAM. | Herald office. _ id 2 : Bg saver quire On pestrvanee treet Wt 7a A, Me and Thirty-tourth JOR SALE—LIQUOR STORES, SALOONS, RESTAUR Point, Cornwall, New. ants, Segar Ac. it and nol. UDSON “RIVER AND “HARLEM RAILROADS. -- A FAMILY WILL SELL AT HALF 1fS VAL K TUEER sh om curved rosewo PARTITION, CASES, WITH era; also a Drawing Table, a Desk ili be sold cheap. lave; overstrung ; in. English, G jerman, F% SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, sale, property family ator bon . MCIRNES & MOCLELLAND, 204 Broadway, basement, WOR SALE FOR CASH--A LIQUOR AND CIGAR STOR! oo Brondway. For farther particulars apply at ii Division street, in cigar store, or to J. LASHER, 12 bast inebeck, ons for Albany and Troy, connecting with Northera | ono ~ + 22 = - HANDSOME PIANOFORTE, WITH STOOle AND aad Western trains, leave New York via Hudson River Rail- | [OR SALE—AT NO. 2 ATLANTIC STRKET, SOUTH cover, on account wal, #25; to be sold tate Thirtieth street and Tent Sand 1:0A,M. and | terry: Brootizn, » fine Liquor, Store, newly filed up;.a | week. 99 Sixth street, ¢ fore eoom, cash customers: ad 11. M., and 8 Siret and Pourth'arenun, ‘The 6:30 7 OW FARE TO ALBANY AND TROY.—ONLY 4 The CUT leave pler Thirty-fo dayaen Sun State Yooma secured af office, 308 wr. M day J eeping Drawing P.M. trains. care attached to 6:90 anc Il P. M. trains. room cars attached to8 and 11:00 A. M. and 3:6 yoarn' lense; to rma modern'e, Railroad, Twenty: at 11 A. M. and 4:46 P.M. train via Hudson River will ran on Sun- BEAUTIFUL NEW ROSEWOOD SEVE ¢ OCTATR Pianoforte for sale, lo pay adyances; a tice instrument, 97 Nassau street, up stairs. MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE QO8EWOOB AL Piancforte, noarly new, $100; one at fxm. best new Pianos very cheap for cash; must be sold this \wook. Mp Maas Houston street. VOR SALE—A HARDWARK HOUSE, ESTABLISHED for the past ten years, situated in a fourishi:g city in the South, and doing a Paying businesgs; only '« amnail taptial required. “Apply 10° WILLIAM CLYMER, No. 8 Canal street. )OR SALE CHEAP—A CIGAR STORE, SITUATED IN the most frequented part of First aveane. Addrose 171 Firat Speane, 8. ¥- {JOR SALK—FIRST CLASS" RESTAURANT AND BAR- room 48 Broad street; must be sold. The owner ts going ‘WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT, Vice President. GACRIFICE FOR CASH—A MAGNIDIguNY cOsm. i) wood seven sore new eee aes ae double: fersrung, agratfe treble, carved legs; gmrantoed, Gono, for $470" apply at 28 Fourth wveuue. QPLENDID 7 AND 74 OCTAVES, CARY AD ROSEWOOD bY second hand Pianos, at half their rame? alac some 6 1 50. it steamers VANDERBILT and NoNNhort: 44, north of Spring street, at 6 and foot of rect at 63g o'clock P. F.orery, evening, Satur- with rail West and Nerta. ‘bare on leave, ee, ond Albany at6 P. M. ‘eat stroet. ‘connect urna, wo —- inher {OR SALE—AN OLD BetanhisyeD HOUSE FURNISH. 1 Bu ~ e FURNIFURE. ——____ | stanas ithe cig tapas shiprevemeatsctnone tbe ele | beep, at das West Tweniyoighth street, set mven Pum A Magurrickxs DRAWING ROOM gurt, OgvERED canse of selling, Address P. A., station A, | Ln CNR Hp: 2 so * a French brocatel; cost ‘or ; one do. Gi 1, PIX: > ‘cont O00, f ; Book Book: R SALE—CIGAR STORE, LEASE, STOCK, MUSICAL. Pare Bronte,’ Onrpeta: Kegerey Chamber’ Dining Vures aud silver plated Show Cases, Ac. Apply at 36 Naw- Se tama epee - Furniture, a sacrifice. Inquire at 44 West Sixteenth atreet, | Ark avenue, Jersey City, eS #7; : ‘ol ATORY OF MU ste C lied with Carpets, Furniture, terme; ;mouthly payments t jo, 88 Fifth avenue, corner Fourtemngh atrest, and 0. meas tte, 300 008 A Ceara nee, » an Dourt street, corner af Sta! fmt REOPEN TURSDAY, SKE PUMBE ‘SUBSCRIPTION BOOkS Now OF: FURNITURE. -HOUSEKEEPERS SUP- Bedding, &0., on eaay chance for bouse- TOR SALE-A FIRST OLASS LUNOM AND SAMPLE Room ; long le i ‘and reat paid for four months, Pe. WILEIAN ABBOTT, 170 mo square, i ereat chance for oe ope -s wa ite cunts Suwa cunt cat Mal LE_FOUR YEARS LMASE OF 4 FINE COR. | , Brery bran eM is LN Cea bare, oa pr ady vusiness. “19 Bleocker | tb# most competent masters, 8 woiler eG ytic gi oaiiiiitaia oe culo i ig for rent if desired; everything ia der, Feet iar " hates JMNEDIATE SALE.—HOBOKEN, 108 WASHINGTON ASeuaualy “Mattreee, Cas LS ge and other Furnitire ‘and Fixtures 4 will et any one @ comfortable home T's tenant, Apply at 148 Macdougal street. Sia STordens & Martens, 758 Kroaiwoes Dachausr & Fourteenth street, aud at the Consermadory. R SALE—AND THREE STORY Hi -— - Ja I re SALE—A MOST PROFITABLE MILK ROUND; the preseut time (rom 980 to 40 quarts, Sion Pest trner ot Forty FoR SALE CONTAINING. is ROOMS, with wo hace. aC Agply to W. ¢ _ iiinowe, F° v1 po BE BOLD—A FIRST CLASS OLD VIOKIN. . PLEASE ure Ca address early J. F., box 153 Menald offiam Bay A] Sie Dlenty of ally Sedtrree GR AMERICAN CONSERVATORY 08 MU Bic, NO. 6¢ reaver ot on inn | S”weentaae gg ana ent PAG OSE | a moma moa Me cot frost be treated wiih Wee House to rent tee toes | fra’; coeay vente $id Hicks ‘street ’ Director. UB GRAND OUCHESS OF GFROLSTE! N, COMPLETE "Tor pianoforte solo, 69 conta: the watt { on dale. A. new catalogue free, DOOSKY & ( 50,, 644 Broniway arse tratechees a+r hies treated on Wenge AAT IOG 5 es coe ome the Bj 0” sng nay well reed mended Address box LW Post cites. ‘76 '*47 ** Soar ai Pt ea tte Bite R OTHERS.—POR SALE, AN ESTA: TPO aURGKONS. —FOR SALE, AN iri oan, ramen ection ea Sage a Bo ‘MOUR AND BLAIR ASSOCIATION, .-The init Assoctation of Seymour and nea ne ee Hall, on the ron see ths SOU ouuan, ca JAMES GORI BEEBE, Chairman, v Ws. Wersu, Secretary, —_———-——— +--+ meneame nr ron te asniniie sos Ll —FOR LASS JOB EST.MRS. VAN HORN, T! (x GREATEST iNDBr c To meetin. Boi ar ‘adie MS : poy Busizess and Medical Ciairroyant knowe . anne rere cash. Address a ihe egzpunn Falco casing 1 re and spend \LAZED DRAIN PLPE.—LAND DRAIN TILE. ALUABLE. PA‘ IQUE FOR GALMLTWE IN. | TaEISaoUantwch ‘Guo qeocesd’, when ail oubere fa Manet ccecen Wecmien B's. V Nemor wishes to of Wee tem tad tag ict | . aman stembcesaile ne ery, = jand a wy C] j sale B Geer Ly) MBBIOAL ¢ AND BUSINESS CLAIR: pew — —— goods anes of MATRIMONIAL. Wetec ate Wich He rae wozant, (elle cames. 0 {howe likeecraied, 144 Week “) YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF WEALEM gr AVENUR CIGA® sraRe Pint] chance: aad eit oak, betw" fn Bist and Seventh avenues, ing appearance desires ce of a fow reat eias Maes LAIRVOX. oung ieriten, ‘of refinement ria “ Wo atrmaoey Ke iar avenue. NY Coot are, Dertnouens Pe iten Unetts ferences exchanged. Address }e ofies, | — oa Souuiiagineteenememeteneen eaten ey ' th. ' $400. A cace. Pasina ESTABLISHED, wa, names, numbers, R00d lack. Lucbgens 5: « er = = as 2 ° cheap, and will (esc! ve toe ean or : jinoas. Augiy at 10 Christopher atréct, wear ferry. DM ABAME ROB cRnAT HUSUR AL EMR T H. ROSBNTHAL's, 368 BOWRRY, OPPOS! $2. 500 WILL BUY THE PAVILION WELL | {2 Gana) careoy near Tia, s Groat Jones atreet, Indies and gentiomen can obtain Dist fosmvea. , Pixturen wud theres venra® on @nniro. MEDICAL AND } bert Palue for Cast Hf Clolbimg, Fueuiure, Caipetsg tom, | kease. Mame law A tare chabee for an omtorwiang mam | AG ADANE Lacusty ame her tntremalion ts vonitive py calllug or mddieaniny ae alien at or ate Ke allual, For yr ioulwamnpip to or adurmas WII. AUER, cot, EA Dene em Sede aunt te and ont af ube cfte. Toner he Gs Ar onh wad Thiet cent