The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1870, Page 11

f Tho Fire in Constantizeple—Lause of the Conflagration—Ravages of the Fire King—The Less of Lb fe Native Reports—Fire at Prinkipo, —d y aud the capitals of Europe, by mail, ‘we nave farther reporte of the origin and progress gpd Favages in life abd property of ihe great fire m Constantinople. The accounts are addicional, at many pots, to the special narrat.ye oi (he disaster already:published in the ftzRaLp. The Fire in Censtautinople—How it was Caused, , Farther particulars by mail of the terrible fire In Constantinople are to hand. 3 The Levant Times, which has a very full account Of the catastrophe, says that the day will go down 19! time as the most disastrous ever experienced by the Fiank inhabitants of the Turkish capital. The py Slgin of the fre ts now ascertuined. A woman had sent her child up stairs to bring down a “mangal”— &n open vessel contalalng lighted charcoal, for the Purpose of cooking. The mangal fell on tue stairs, & window curtain caught fre, and as thegwindow, ‘Was open afd there was » strong wind blowing, 4 the Dames seon spread. Unfortunately the house + Tanks. ¢ - * | 4,000, Ww ‘Was ef wood, and the street in which it was situated very narrow, and the other fouses were also of w very short time the whoie neighborhood mes. “Lhe combustible nature of tne dweil- fest caught, combined with the rush ng d, Which carricd large fagments of burnng matter an incredible distuuce, Caused the extraor- ‘Mihary spread of the tire, The Levuns Tunes says that the flames, instead of Fuse. vertically, were blown borizoutally, and at- wckKed ouidiugs apparently a long way out of reach, Nothing—not stone hor iron, stil less wood dr; tader, could it these Kery masts. Tron shut were fed hot; tron girders aud bars were twisted in ail ttanner of shapes, and the glass 1m the Nouses ‘Wis ait rua into solid imasses, Nothing affords a more strikti.g iitusiration of the territic character of the fire, the Levant 7imes says, than the destruction of the British Enibassy, @ Messive stone siracture in the midst of a spacious loity Walis sud provided with fire engmes and ai abundant supply of water. NAMVG REPORT OF THE LOSSES. Grom the Levant Heratd, Juie 8) Since the great fire of 1766, Walch destroyed more then 8, Mises Gud 200 mosques, Ro such calaml . by hes Constantioopie ws that whieh on Sun- jay last devastated Vera. Shortof using language wi eWay from ihe scene would read like cxaygger- ation, it Would be imoosstule te convey an idea ot extent aud harvow.ng coupietenesy of le w% The number of the houses de-- syed ix, we believe, moderately estimated as whie a large proportion of them being Srone buildings the agyreyate vaiue of the whole greatly exceeded tat of the wooden tenements ae sarrommued by Which fel a prey tothe fire Of 1748, or to the still reater one 1:29, Tne iast conilagration from the Christian fanboury suitered, in 1831, Was Rot t be cowpared with the present one even in Put of atea, wile fur loss oF life this calamity of junday enjoys a sad pre-eminence over any recorded wy of Uke Clty since its Couquest Ly the pd fite of 1865, which destroyed the old Seragiio bey warter of Stamboul, hardiy deserves Mention by the side of so wite-spread and futal a Gestraction. lis ravages extended over neatly as TiO Me Atos, but the property consumed had uot ea uthe of the value, aud in It again few or no Lives 0: were lost, THE UNITED STATES : CONSULATE, {rom the Levant Herald, June 6.) ° WE ate reyu-sted tw state thac the business of the Amecicun Consuiate—tae residence of which was de- stroyed by tire——will forthe prc sent be transacted at the American Legation, Kue Alleou, Pera. THE a Setistitend vant Herald, June &) We are giad ty be able (o rectify an error da our Aceount of the desiruction of thie Brith embussy, ‘The room usually occupied by Mr. Hughes, the oPweas tal seeretary, las. Paes, * tts Vaiuable contents Sbyoee: wotiqnltics Tare Manusompts have therefore Leen |. ihe atabasswior and his fam- ify have removed 10 Therapia, aud a guard from the Cockatvice, Captain Prowse, which has been de- ta.ned irom gulag vo The Danabe, watches over the guled buttieg day aud nicht, the archives being ) OU im Che Gnourned Canucellery, ’ AD. (From the Levaiit Herald, Jane 8.) Tn additiow to the measures of retiel reported in our sbppicment, a ‘Comiié de Sécours’” ass been -fgurd weder Wie presidency of tae Minster of nce ee acct nears sumong {63 maernbers the local directors « imperial peoman:-Bank2s ler those of the Soneut Teane » the Credit Ouoman, , The Cojiptole de Constautiuop.e aud most of tao Jeo tag Gasneia noiilitics of Galata. The Sultan a DOs bended the sauscriptiva ist Wilk @ Qouaiiva of ¢ £10,000, ane ius Mae ty’s exataple wall douvtess be “gencrouely io lowed by the Ministers and tie pronci- “pai bankers and terehauts of (ne place, The Sultan darter ordered the tavmeiprifty to place all the Wiy houses on 00.0 sides of Lac dora at f the burned out fa eS, ab a iuoder- se Who cau avid to pay, and yratuit- to the Poor who cannes, Another Wire—Heavy Losses. [From ihe Levene qWonsiantinoptc) Herald, June 8.) A disastrous fire broke out at Prinkipo on ‘Thurs- @ay morning i one of tie houses Lear the old ‘ecu, a - e of the buildings in the neighborhood Tae witoi zof wood aud dry as tnder, the dames spread wi the condagrafion was onty mastered ome one haw Tand tity houses and stops had been destroyed, AGWENIURES OF new YOM “A: TECTIVES” IN BOSTON. How icy Attempted to “Raise the Wind” by a “Pat Up Job.” {From the Boston Travetler, June 20.) An ie-tration of the New York “sryic” of detect- fog? crinnuas aim the practices. they indui.e in 10 feather their own pests at tie expense of ocer peo- reputal.op fas come to light in a recent case nt this city, witcrein two certain detective onicers of Gotham visited Geston for the ae of mnearth- Ing @ manufactiier of comnierfeit Hayt.en money, About six weeks ago Captaim Twombly, of the Harbor station, was waited upon by the he) Con-ul at this port, apa his rervices were solicited to investigate what was alieged to be a mannlacture and utterance of counteries Hayten mosey, or serip, or evidence of indeptedues® of some Kid, + Yrom ail the oficer cOuld-tearn about the taatter it ' tilut. the bogus mdvey wea conveyed fo Hayit from this port by captains or others eon- ‘Witt Vessels plying thither, and that vonsiue.- able quanuties of the stu lad been ¢o tranmnitied antl it had finally become 2 nuisance on the island. The captain knew of but one way in which to de- tect guch irregularities a6 this port, which was to watch alt vessels about to sail for Haytt and scruti- . Mize the movemeits of persvns going on board such f , Boon ster the captain was informed that & detective frou New York city was in lown, and the Jet chive Was anxious Lo meet him, 10 con- mut with bin in regard to the “queer.” By errange- H apt the oficer Wentto the Cousal’s omce, where he the deiective, aud there was some talk as to the porsibiliiies and probabilities of pariics in Boston who night be engaged in the ulanufacture of the . counterfelt stay! fmoney But, without setuing Opon any dente line of action in iegard wo the matter, (he officer Jett the detective, sull in the dark; but, a day Or two after, tne New Yorker called on " wombly, at the station house. ‘This mect- jug 4180 resulted in ho satisiaction—to one party, at ~ least, On the following Monday tie’ captain was « again requesied to meet the Consm at lis oitice, which he «id, aud found there the detective, who ~ hat, in the meantime, been jotned by another of che ssion froin Gotham, And it Was then and there : it the Consul told Captain twombly that they had ta min, or knew of a wan, Who iad been en- im [fw oo Mg tance Haytien money, and they knew Of another man, The Consul ted that he had seen District Attorney Hiviard Pe tothe matter and had engaged counsel, OMeccr Twombly had also seen the Vistict > Aborney, who stated that a printer on Cou- etrect hid @ lot of the money m quesifon, Mich consiatcd Of sheets ol de-igns, printed v é in french, and resembled labels, Captuin Twombly, Wiha lieutenant 0: the force, subsequentiy waite: # bt the Congress street printer and exp.alued to hua the delicaie nature of his Visit, und requested the prin- terto nccompany ti@ oOficer, who wasn citizen's ~ dkess, (0 the Consut’s omice. He expressed a periect Witingness to go. but he separa so completely in- Rocent of Waving commited any Wrong aet that tie tain immediately bowan to suspect somethin, xy ig avout the chiet “detective” wito had mitiates ' Chee, The printer didn’t know What it was he Nad been printing at all, The shects of stutf did not ee money, and if he had printed a Cora of tb Woull not have known anything to the contrary, z ent investigation Geveloped the fact thut tile detectivewas the man who had employed the prine fev to make the money, he Laving le(C ay order with im to do so. ‘The detcetive ulso with auotier parcy ‘Wis resp mathle for the discharge of the printcr from the jurisdi¢tion of the cou:t. Captain Twoubly having felled to got @ warrant, and having dis covered 1 the printer no signs of gulitin the mt ten, he very sensibly concluded to have nothing more todo with the master, ant told the Cousul ao, but hab the Cousul with tie detective might work out the case In their own way. ‘The pit, of the whole story 18 that the detective had been employed by the Haytien Consul in New Youy to ferret out the niaker of tHe counteriolt Mmuney, but being in collusion wih the printer the Gothimtte's pian was to find som}. vody in Boston that would do his “dirty work, and he--the detoctive—get all the pay and credit, besides allowing the arrested party to go tree probably, Max IN V! FUNNINST MAN IN VIRGINIA A fi in Alexandria, the other evening bade nis white and children bye, telling (hem that be was to kill himself, He then juinped. into the weil or ice in that locality, but crawied etry dtuin tnat ned on the side of watched wah de Haht the ‘etunte of ear by, and orowd whic soon collected to fh bim out er ab she bottom of the well. DICKENS’ MEMORIAM. Sermon in Westminster Abbey. ‘From the London News, June 20.) Dean Mavley preavhed # funeral sermon on the late Mr. Charles Diekens afternoon in Westuunster Abbey. The @.ecourse, which was basei upon the parable of tae ricainan and Lay arus, Was iistenod to by an ehermous congre ation, Mr. Alfred ‘Tennyson Was among the Dean's hear. 13. — The House at Gadshill. [From the Lomion News, June 21.) Api has been started at Rochester—proba- bly consequent upon the reported early sale of the Gadahill house and groumds—haying for its object the purchase and preservation of Charles Dickens? favorite abidiug place as a national memento of this popular author. It is that the house should be retained pr M ickens? family for a term, to be named by themselves, ab the expiration of which, With thelr consent, the place will merge iu trustees, Dickens passed the morning and alter: noon O/ his last day on earth in the chalet, preseuted to him by afew Swiss admirers two years since, which 4 erecied “in the surubvery opposite his resi- dence, und approached by ® tunnel uaderneath the turnpike road, The chivet, embosomed in the io- luage of some very fine trees, siauds upon an cmi- hence commandiug @ magnificent view of the mouth of ihe Thames and the opposite coast of E: Bex. It was a lavurite retreat of Dickens. Dickens us a Pedestrian, ‘From the Cheltenham (Eng,) Gazetie, June 16.) tone time of his life Mr Dickens was a great pedestrian, That he Was @ great wiaker was Lorve Witness to vy MuCh ihathe wrote, in the wander- ings of Little Neliy and her grandfather Mr, Dickens’ own experences crop up. The Punch @ud Judy men and the scene tu the inn are er aig photo- graphs of people the author had met aud of places Where he liad besa. ‘The same inay be said of tie account of Davi id's journey on foot from London to Kent, and the Rninitanie paper on “Pramps,’? which we ave never ured a rearing, coulL have bech written by no mau Who had not Lad op- porwnities of closely studying ‘he begging Lrater- nity, their habits and modes of expression, Jnived, scatterea through bis works ave scenes and allusions ‘that bespevk the practice of pedestrianisin, If Lot Of huimbier modes of travelling. 1b is hard to believe that the description of the journey in Chat nic wagon tn “fhe Old Curtosity Shop.” and the morn- ing picture, the passengers cheeriess, Cvid, ugly dad discontented, Wilh three moaths’ growth of hate in One Hight, Was ROL # realistic sketch that grew out of Mr. Dickcus’ owh personal experience, His Name in France. {From the London Newa, June 2 M. Lowis Blanc contributes an articie on Dickens to the Paris Kappel, In whiten he speciaily refers to the git @simaion ta Which cosinopoliiau France holds her natioual celebrities, aad contrasts Li with the patriotic admiration Bugitsamea cispliy teirieLow countrymen who baye become cistin- guished. Citing a ciitesm on Cnarles Dickens trom a London paper, it which expression is given to is adimirat.on, he gays that alinoug papers Dave spoken ia meLe sober language, the general tone has been marked by the Sasie exagge- raion, M, Louis Blauc considers “that Mi, Dickens: was @ humorist with less originality tian Suak- speare, less sensibility tnan Cervantes, less deptir tian Jean Paul, and less VorRomte thaw Stevi lie did uot, M. Louts Blane thinks, regard tic vic describes quile seriously enough, and Weaker moral efect of ints pictures by Uke couile col given to them, The mfluence of his novels was, however, highly salutary on the who.e, aud in his writings he always respected himself and respected his readers, Walle the ranotity of the domestic licarth never had a@ miore revercnual pater ora more chariniug apostie.’? SPEECH FROM. WARE HAMPTON. “The Swerd Has Never Established 2 Truth.” The ceremonies of unveliing the statue recently erected by the surviving members of the Washing. wn Light Intantry, of Charleston, to their dead coin- radeés Wito fell in dhe late civil wary took place on the 23d ultimo, in ine presence of in tmnehse crowd, Geueral Hampton Was the orator ol the occasion, and made aspeech. Among other tings he suld:— “Let ua, then, my friends and comrati¢s, cling with unrelaxing grasp aud unsuaken confidence to the fath that isin us, Let not tne angry threats of op- pression or tae syren voice of tempiation drive or allure us to forsake it, Above ail, be nut misted by that unineaning Whieh teiis you that your cause was submitted to the arbitvaiuent of arms, und that the sword has decideu tiat cause aj st you. The sword has never, nor will it ever, he Q principle or establish a truth, It can has often done,verthrow a just cause and make might take the place of right; but 1t cau never re- vise the immutable laws of God—make what is evil appear night in His sight, A noble cause, upheld heroteatly by honor, courage and patriotisin, may die along with its supporters. A great trutu never died; but, eternal as the Godhead from which it springs, it lives forever, amid all the changes of dyuasies, the wreck of empires, and the death of nations. it ts, too. as false in fact as in logic to assert that the sword Can or does decide jusuy between right and wrong. Whh the sword the Goths end Vandals drenched the fair fielas of Maly with the best blood of her sons, Jt gaye nearly half the world to Mohammed, It allowed the Turks t trample out the civilization of Greece, iis keen edge has dismembered Poland. Jt bas lett Hungary bleeding at the feet of the 0, - sor. Ithas turned over Spain and Portugal to the tender mercies of the Saracen, and on this con- tinent and in our day, directed by unscrupulous power against the throats of prostrate Statez, reeking with parricidal blood, it entorces the laws wlich it alone Das made. ‘Tell me not, then, thas the sword can rightfuty turn the scates of justive. It is the exponent ol tyranny, not the arbitraior of trath—the badge of the tyrant and the execuisover,, not the symbol of justice. It.is noi at ali ineou- sistent willl these views that we. as @ conquered people, should ovserve scrupniously the terms dic- tated by the sword and accepted by us. We cin do this and should do it, in periect good faith; but we should claiin and exercise the God-given right of freedom of opiniog. We acknowledge thes the cause for which these men -died is lost, but we should be false to hat cause were we bo adinit that they were, because of fatture, necessarily wrong. We believe that they were right, and we therefore honor and respect their memory. If (hey were right, ume with vindicate the action and record their fame. If wrong, It was a grievous fault, Por Pie eng gas eg DANCING OM SUNDAY, Decision of Judge Mallory Against Probibit- ing Sunday Dance Houses in Milwankee, [From the Cuicago Tribane, June 29.) Judge Matory, of the Minwaukee Muntcipa! Court, in his decision as to the validity of the eity ordi. nance promipiiing the openivg of aance houses on Sunday, saye:— The Legislature of this State have had tats Sun- day Gnestion under coaside-ation, and passei laws on the subject ou at least turee or five diferent occasion +, and by a receut act avolished all inws re- lating Lo da..clug on Sunday, and by the passage of aliother recent act greatly ré‘axed the Liws relating to the ob.ervance of Sanday generaily. In fact, ali tie so-called Sunday laws have for years renained a dead Jetter upon our stattite Looks, by conimon con- sent; for, if rigidly entorced, they would, under the decisions of courts in Bogland and the older States of this Union, make @ criziinal of a Christian who should shave himself on Sunday morning before go- ing w chareh, because too weary to do on Satur. day evening, or wottid engble him Go cheat the var. a out of hls fee for orming such service lor Lua. My education canses me to disapprove of the prac- tice of dancing on Sanday, as a matter of iasse, it nothing more; but Lought net to be aliowed to com. pel persons differently educated to adopt my views Or tastes, The consideration which I have given this subject has brought my nttnd closely to the conclusion that Uhis ord. nuance 14 agutast the recently declared policy of the State, and that neither the Legislature nor Common Counct! can autiorize or pass such an or- diuance, wituout violating the constitution of this Mate, aud distegardiag the ciple of complece freedony 0! relig.ous opinion and worship cmbodied iour American system of government. FREE LOVE EXCITEMENT iM CONNECTICUT. — A Long Isiand Lotharie Escorted Out of a Village at Midnight, {From the New Haven Regtster, June 30, Dowd's Ho low, 2 qnict litt @ hamlet, in widen are two farm houses in @ reared, sequestered nook, down deep becween the hills, in the northern and castern part of this town, Witnessed a very exciting Seele On Wednesday evening, the sth inst, On the oth of last April Charles 8, ptannard; a young man, moved with lus wie from Cheatrut Hill, In the town of Killingworth, to Dowd’s Hollow, and occupied a art of one of the houses ane other part of he game house being ocoupied by a middie aged widow lady, Stannard, previous to his removal, had had in bis employ during the past winter a mau by the name of William S$, Raynor, about forty-five Years of age, and hailing from itivernend, dey Whom he had paid up and discharged, ‘Tis man (Raynor) soon made his appearance at Stannard’s new residence; his visits were trequent, without any ostensible purpose, and although he (Maynor) seemed orthodox in Its principies, attending church regulary, taking great ‘interest iu tae Sabbath school prayer meetings, &c., it soon became apparent to outsiders tha he was algo taking ade per interest in Stannard’s wife, and, moreover, tut the luterest was mu.ua!, At length Stannaei's suspicions were aroused and an explosion followed. Raynor was forbidden the house, but the widow lady permitted him to remain in her part of the house, aie believing Lun to be in- nocent, Stanard, in toils dilemma, consulted hig Irienda, matters were ee and ou the evemng stated, thirty-five men stient y surrounded the house, Raynor was taken out, placed in a wagon, and with a guard of sixteen men, with drums and fife, the line of march was commenced for Guitford station, ten miles distant, to intercept the midnight train, upon which Raynor was commanded to depart, nover to return, upon pain of instant death, Raynor confessed to Stanvard and the party, on the way lo the station, that his iutentions were criminal in the matter, an: it is also said to be @ (act that when Kaynor first left the Is.and he ran away with anothet man’s wife b; tis patty, ook. wet home. and put Kagnor In ju q je aud pu 4 Our Tree love arrived in Guilford in season for the train Raynor was sent on lls Way @ sad- der If not a Wiser man. ‘NEW YORK HERALD, Admitted iO bail, The learned judge, Mr. ‘oiner } as it | Applications for Bail—Caso of the Ap-ri- ean Consul Fisk—Louls Murt’s Afll- davit—our Men at Large— Thelr Namos, Ia Coart. From the London (Sund: On jast Sacivday morning Qpplication to Mr, Flowers, Wie bingy case at Low street, to admit Louis Hurt, one of the men charged with being comcerned In tae Boulton and Park avair, and against whom a trae bit! was found on Pronesy, at the Old Baliey Sessions Tor mice meanor, to bail. . Mv. Abrams said—Sir, 1 have acrmaes Su Repiase tion to you on petal of a gentleman Lows Hurt, Whose name was mentioned in the case of Boullon and Park, and who has since been indicted by the Treasury ana a frac bill found aginst tlin for misdemeanor. A bench warrant was granted for nes prehension, He has this morning surren- Gered, aud my application to you is that ae weve justice Biackyurn, beivre whom Bouiton and Park were arraigned, stated, when motion waa inade to adit Hurt .o bail, that he waa not 80 Well cogulzaut of the facts of the case as the learned magistrate, and ‘that the application had better be made to your wor- ship. Netter the treasury nor the Attorney General Obje ted, y, Biowers—At present the defendant isnot he- fore me, auc Lghall therefore require a cortticate of Ute flading of we midictmweat bere I caa take myselt to admit the defendant w hat Yow therelore beticx renew your wpptication on Monday, THE AMERICAN CONSUL. Later in the day Join Saffora Fisk and Loute Cnaries Hurt were brought beloze Mi, Floweus ior exagination. Mard, @ Solicitor from the Treasury, sated that, the prisoaers nad been apprehended upon warraits which he heitl tu his trend, granted upor the retura of a true bi agaigst tuem for Iniswemeanor, and upon Which b® should ak his worship to commit them for trial. Mr, Superinu:endent Thompson wee (hen called, and tdentived the prisoners as Lie persons against whom the Warrauts were issued, riscer, WWese name did got wanspire, applied . Hk should be admitted to vad, andan do. lag so he referred to the very pard conrse wien had been parsned towards hun, He was the American Consul at Leith, holding @ very responstole position, and kiew nothing whatever of the affair nau ‘Thursday, and a5 8008 he was made acquainted Wit the nature of the charge agaiast hia he tu stantiy sent a deputy to Londen and volunteered to state all that he knew. i Mr. Flowers, iterrupting—What is your applica- uon to me? : ‘That tie prisoner be admitted to bail. Yes, but you gst go to a judge im chambers, for after What had peen stared by Mr. Justice Blackourn du reference to his case [should not feel mysetr Jusu- died in granting your application, Isubiilt, sir, tial the rule ‘aid down by Mr, Jus- tico Binekburn did uot apply to Mr, Fisk. It wpplied, i beLeve, to those against whon a trae brilvor telony nad been returned. He (the learned counsel) went oh to say that he trusted his lordsnip would consider it withm his juris- diction to grant bail, Mesmuch, as there Was not the < ground to suppose that the prboner woud ; On the Comrary, he courted the fullesé in- vestigation, He should bot urge his appileation so. Toreibly were it not Lor the deiay that application to 2 judge in Chambers Would occasion in Consequence of 1s being Saturday aiternoon, and there were no judges sitting at that late hour, He again subinitted That theve Was realy nothing whatever agaimst the prisoner, Mr, Piowers—Oh, well, [hope you won't press me; if you do I suad be obdged to make a—— The learned coanset (iuterraptiag)—Thea, sir, f shail press the applicution no further, Mr. Avrais hoped that 18 Worship would recon- sider bis Accision a8 regarded Mr. flurt, wpon the ryund Uhat the Attorney General had made no ob- jection to the bau When It Was appited fur before the rearned judge, Mr. Hurt had voluatarily surrendered himself, witch he conceiyerLwas a double reason way he should be admitted bau, Mr. Flowers said that his dec.sion applied to both the prisoners. Mr. Abrauis—Then our course, sir, is to apply to @ Jwige in Chambers? Mr. Flowers—Just so. The prisoners are commit- ted to take their irnal. The prisuners Were then removed from the dock. On Monday, at the Judges’ Chambers, in the case of the “Queen vs. Hurt,” an apptication was male by Mr. Avrams, of Bow py ty Mong the part of the ‘prisoner Hurt 9 admit him to . The application Was made to Mr, Justice syies, and he was informed of the observations by Mr. Justice Blackburn at the Central Criminal Court vat an application for bail Was not opposed by the Attorney General when the Cases against the several parties stood over UH next session, and as to the case of Hurt there was no O19 jecuon as to ball. . Mr. Justice Byles asked wnat was the nature of the charge, and whether Le prosecutor was present? Mr. Abrams said it was a misdemeanor, and pro- du_ed a new ras ww the remarks made by vie learned judge as fo bail, His Lordsidp caved not, he said, for the report. He Wished to know whether the prosecutor attended, Mr, Abrams satd ai be required was a sumutons ive notice to the Treasury. it. Justive Bytes asked whether the indictment Was for felony or misdemeanor. . Mr, Abrams said it Was for inisdemeanor only. His Lord-htp sald he had no objection w a sum- Moas of the other side io show cause as Lo bau, 1b was ta lis favor to say that reasonable bau would do. 16 Was against the Bill of Rights to demand ga it. fi alr, Abrams aaid he comd, by his Lordahip’s leave, issue a summons for bail. A summons Was accordingly granted on the sulici- tors of the Treasury on the question of ball, AFFIDAVIT. The following aMdavit was sworn to (but not filed) im support 0! tae application: — I, Louis Charles Hurt, late ef Princess street, Ediobu and now @ prisoner in Inthe elty ot ondon, a clerk in the serview of Ler Maj Postinaster General, make oath and say as follows : — y-— That om We , ue Sth deg of June, inst., an indictment for misdemeanor against myself and other per sons tierefn mentioned was presented tothe grand jury, then sitting at the Central Critmlaal Court, Old Batley, 1 tie ony Of Lon jon, and cherguvon a trae bill was returaed ayainst myself and the several parties therein mentionvd. Sccomtly—That at the Ome of the presenting and finding of such bili and indictment I was and am stil In the emp.oy of her Majesty's Postmaster Gegeral ut Ediniurg atoronatd where [have beon for the lant ox ye: ve Witverto borne an fereproactable character. amd ecription as ever been made me. Thicdiy—That 1 mever recetyed any intimation or notice whatever from the solicitor for the prosecution Wat ang i0- dictment a was to be preferred agamm ime, aa before mention Kourtey Anat had 1 received any such intimation from the solicitor to the prosecution that any mutetmeat was to be preferred mae as aiorenald, 1 should have been pre- pared to have surrendered myseit upon the fuding of the said true bill, with the mecessary ball that would have been r Fisthty—That on being informed thal a.wesrant bed deen ) News, June 19.) r. Abrams made an to granted for my apprehension by Me. J kburn, Uwe, wl at toe Central Criminal Court, L instructed tor tomake av appitcaion to thesald Mr. Jumice Blackburn that I might be admicte. to bail, Sictiw—Thnt on Thurstay, te Mh of June inst., an appis- on was made by my counsel, Mr. Besley, to the cali Mr. Justlee nat on surrendering I might be anmitted to ball, and the jearued Sadge,alter hearin; the application of ihe aaid Mr. Beaey on iny dba’, tnquares of the Atturaey Goueral, who appeared for the prosecution, whetner he, the sxid Attorney Ge auch appli: made on lay behalt to bo adiniteed to bull, hat the eaid Attoruey General, fn reply to the wetice Bio ‘var, replied that be did nut oppose application for juiniy—Thet on Satarday, the 1th day of June inat., I dered myself at the Bow street Police Court, and ag appiication wae then made by Mr. Abranaa, my solfeitor, to tie prewding magistrate om my Vesa thai 1 might be 4d- 1 ANuihiy That tho said vreatdtng magistrate, upon mich application being mace, intimated that the application ebould be made to a jnuge sitting In chambers, as the warrant in question had beea granted by Mr. Jusiice Blackburn, Tenthly—That L obtained eave of absence from her Maes ty’s Fontimanter General, and arrived in London from Ji durg about three wens ‘since, eleiy for tie parpose of giv. fog evidence lor tue defence on ab Indicweut agaist two pertons of the wames of Boulion and Fark, it cousisored (eniratile, ELceudily—That since the lasing of the said warrant I have not leit London, neitier have Thad any inteation of 50 do- ig and dat at the time of the granting of the auld warrant T was in attendarce of the Central Criminal Court aaa witness to give evidence for the defence in an indictment of the Queen against Bouton and Para. Tue tiy—That Lam-wholly innocent of such charges men- Hone in the sald indietmest, by which T have surcentered royeelt. cation as Ww! or and Jaformoation (or iy defence atthe eneuing session of the Ceutral Criminal Court ox the Ith of Juty, On Tuesday afternoon, at tne Judges’ Chambers, the case of “Phe Queen vs, Hurt came before Mr. Justice Byles for bail. dir. Besiey attended in support of the application, and Mr. Archibald on the part of the Crown, Mr, Justice Byles said he would repeat what he said on Monday, and {at was,.1t would be contrary lo the Bil of Rights to require excessive bail. A discussion arose whether there should be three sureties or tw Tae naines of two veputy heuten- Ants had been givea and they were magistrates, No objection was made as to tiem, but there was 4 demur as to the third, and it was arranged thal the defendant would sign @ recognizance for £1,600 and the two sureties in £1,600 cach, lt wag stated that the punishment under the indictment for misdemeanor was only two years, and tne tice fendant Was a post oitice clerk In Bdinburg and had surrendered, Mr. Archivald asked for forty; eight hours’ notice of ball. ¢ was arrauged that the bail should consist of two, and te Crown have forty-cight hours’ notice, aud to state if satisiled within Wat time. THB QUEEN Ve. FINK, Mr. ©, Moody applied tor bait in this case. Mr, Fisk was committed on Saturday on @ situilar charge. He was American Consui ab Leith. Mr, CG, Moody proposed ball In £600. Mr. Archibald usked for bail in £1,000 of two, The matter was discussed, @nd ai half-past one o’ciock fixed to be in four at £600 each, with forty eight nours’ notice to the Crown. AGAIN, Wednesday an application was made before Mr, Justice Wills, at the Judges’ Chambers, for tho Hbe eration of the defendant, As stated above, Mr. Justice Byles made eu order for his lveration on two sureties of £1,500 each, aud himaelf wn mee § ou the solicitors for the treasury giving. a with the sum cy tne bs sapsties, ‘oug beg b ‘Telative of tne de- magiitrates, Since Tuesday the solicitors for the treasury had jendant and SATURDAY, JULY 2,‘ 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. dhemec!ves satioded, sn‘) af pearly one ‘on Wedne the ball signed the necessary document, which was countersigued by Mr. Justice Willies; all that rematmsisorthe defeidant to enter into his recognizance, on Whiten he will bedd charged from Newyate unui fe 1th of Juiy, when he Wal have to surrender at the Central Criminal Court, FRE, A ‘Thursday morning Mr, Abrams gpplied to Str Syd- ney Hediey Watocow for an order to. Mr. Jonas, the Governor of Newgate, to being Louls Charles Hart betore bn, im order Uhat the said L. C. Hurt, who suinis Ind eted for couspiracy at the Central Criat- Mal Court, mighd enter into his own recogni o in the sum of 21.500 10 appear at the Jniy s to answer the charges coniatned in the fndtermen’, Mr. Abrams sitd that he hat an order from Mr. Justice Lyles permitt ng the psisoner to be bailed iy two sureties of £1,500 each, and himself im a like amount, Ie had aiso a certiticate stating Ufat the two balls had justided and been accepted, and all that was required now was the producuon of L. C. Hort before his worship to enier into his recosni- zances, Sir Sydney H. Waterlow signed ry adil in a short tine a warder froin Newgate brought the prisoner, He is-a geutiemanty-looking young nian, and appeared to he f'good apiits. ‘The reco, Bizances having been eniered tudo ihe prisoner was liberated, MEN “AT LARG _ (from the London (Sunday) Times, Jane 19.) No further arrests have taken piace in connection with this aifaa, @here are warrants out aganst eight persons, but iour aly are in custody—viz., Bouiton, Pai K And Hurt, 4 Who are unfortunately still at larg hur Clinton (since dead), Wiiliana Sou itu Luther Comming and ©, H. Tiiomas. resent Iement these persons have sue- : ping oub of the way.’? Nov is It Day s Srom present eppearagces, that they will be The four 4 ave Lord J ervilley Maj Apprehende sin Une to appear in the dock of the old Bailey to tuke thetr toate \ the other: anged, ‘Taey are said to be abroad, and in parts where the Wairants Cease to be valid documents, The resi- dence of Somerville is s.t4 to be entirely deserted, and the who.e family are reported to have left the couniry. The Latest. [From the London Post, June 21.) Yesterday morning Mr. Wiles applied to Mr. dus. ttoe Kyles, at tits turdshtp’s private residence, south Kensington, to reduce the amount of bail aed £0 the liberation of Mr, John Satord Fiske, the Ame ean Consul at Leith. It wiil be remembered that on Saturday Mr, Justice Wiites re.used to en er on Lie question, and reterred it to Mr, Justice Byles, before Whom the motion was first heard. Mr, Walls having reminded hits lordshtp of the clr- cumstances, hanied in his aMduvitito the ene Mr. Fiske had been tnavle to procure the ne bay; thar, being a foreizner, it was improbab he Should be able to obtam the necessary sureties; and that 10 was not, and never had be his tutene tion to go abroad td order to avoid the charges upon Whictt he was in cusiody, feMr. Justice Byles wished to hear what the Trea Sury had to say. 1" Archibald placed before his lordship the letters: which had been written by the defendant, and left the matter entirely in lus hands, Mr. Justice 1 honght, under the circumstanees Sot out In the aildavit, that the defendant was placed or a lar different fooling trom tue otuer defendants, and enutied by jaw to be berated upon reasonable— nob excessive—bail, lie should reduce the amount to personal recognizances of £1,000, ard two sureties ot £500 cach, with fort, tendant to be released satistled as to the bart ‘The parties then withdrew, alter thapking the Warned Judge for hearmg the appiication at his private residence. HEALTH REFORM. Backbone in the Beard—Brennan, Bosworth and Manierre Converted—Desperate’ Lox Rolling by the Fat Meltera—They Are Routed, Horse, Feot and Artillery—Cecca- rini’s Ordinance Clesing Them Up. The Board of Health met yesterday, Commission- ers Bosworth, Ceccarini, Gross, Manierre, Brennan and Mullaly present. Dr. Stephen Smith, who was in the building at the hour of meeting, did not take his seat. YHE FAT MELTERS AGAIN DEFEATED, The question of perinitting the fat meiters to con- tinue their nefariows busimess was brought before the Board In the shape of an application from B. H. Weil, of Abattoir pace (who is the only one of the gang who has made the business inoffeusive), to. be permitted vw run his place for one day. Commissioner Brenaan objected to granting tie application, On the gqnestion being — called hot a single member voted viva voce, but there were nods and sigus made to the President, who seemed to unler-tand them, and he declared the application not granted. Dr, Ceccarini submitted the following as an addi. tional ordinagee im place of tie one supposed to have been pocketed by @ member of the Sanitary Commiitse: The Sanitary Committee respectfully report that on examination the sanitary code contains no ordt- nance of suiicient scope to thoroughly and properly contryl ie bustuess of fat, tallow or lard melting, and fore respectiully recominend the following resolution as an additional ordinance of this Boar: No fat, tallow or lard shall be melted or rendered, exept when fresh from the siaughtered animal, and taxen directly irom the places of siaughter in the chy of New York, and in acondition vee trom sou m and ting aud all other causes of oifen at the tim rendering, and that melting and rendering age to be im steam tight vessels, the gases ani odors thereirom to be destroyed by com- Dustion Or other Means equally efeetual, and every- thing preceding, fotowmg and in connection with such meiting amd rendering, and the premises where the sume shall be conducted must be free from all oleusive odor aud Other cause of detriment to the public health, No fat, javd ov taliow shail be brought into ihe city Ww York to be rendered or me} and none is rendered or meted at said place titat was e from piace Outside of suid city, except as part of the living animal, This Was adopicd By nods, As in the previous case, amid laughter and winks. Some routine business was tramsacted and the Board adjourned aumnediateiy ater, tor. and ‘no charge of any de More Reom fer Reform. New Yore, Jun To THe Eprror of rae HeRaLp:— A large number of the imhabitants of the Seven. tenth ward read tho article entitled “Morris and the Fat Metters,” in thts morting’s MeraLp, with great pleasure. Can we, the inhabitants of the Kast side, look for some relief from the above-named gentic- mau, Mr. Morris? Tue tit melting and candle Manufacturing at the corner of Fourth spect aud First avenue has been a nuisance to the neiguborhood ior along time. We ), 1870, hope, by the assistance of the press wad Mr. Morris, J. Be to be relieved soou, New Yerk City. ws, li ftp of Sherman ay, 100x100 10 fe w of @th ay, 1099.11". Grand ane rece st, § Ww comer, DUxt Gouvernear st, € 6, No 68, Bxe8.9. Lispenard st, 6 *, No 26, 18.0495. Tnspenard at, 8 #, No 26, Rivington and fi i9th sf, #8, boty Academy st. 2uth st, 8 2d sty 'n 8, 4895 1 w Of Sth av, 2.1 1xM, Both ot, 98,014 ftw u bs 4bch at, a 8, 200 fte of 4iith at; 6 9,840 te OF Wha BUth at, ns 2 Lt w of Lat av, OKI. 58d st, ns, 125 ftw of Oth ay, BxI09. 18th bt, ns, 295 {tw of 2 12let st, # 6 200 (¢ w of 0h avy 1x. 00.11 20>th et, n 8, 200 fle of lth av, 100x011 Vermilyen av aad Kiliton at, 1h0 fen of former, of latter sty, 25x180.6x2 170.4. Vermilyea av ant Hawthorae st, tai 175 {ve of latter, 2ia186.6x8I7.7..04... Vermilyen av, #4, uNfte of Dikeruin st, 5 Av D and 10th st, 4 w corner, 0x83, Vth st, 9 #, 95 ft w of av D, 25n92.2. Ay D nd Weh st, 73 w of former, 7 Dd ay, e 4, 28.4 1U'n of uh wt, 26.4KIDS a ay and ich a, 9 6 corner, 1B xa (6 OF Ain wv, 27.0398. ‘ys. xi00 1» 22x100. ay, W's, 61.9 {08 of BUN at, 20.8575 luth av'and Bilin st, 8 ¢ corner, 99.11x100. . Kings County. BROOKLYN. ingston and Moyt ats, # ¢ cor, 7 ft wot Nostra ty 8 My st, nk, 168 ft @ of at" South & South Oth et, 11 #, 185 fie of ath Clason ay,'e Ma ttm of My ; Kent xv, ws, fts of Wailavont road, 2x South Carolina and Sheilleld ava, ne cor, 100x200. , Union av and Monroe at artd Eldert ay, lots 1, 2 and 7 ta 16 and Ito 34, Cozine's map, east N'Y ion and Hidert aya, 1 w car Vernon av, # 8, 450 ft Wor Lote at, 50x 150 " © corner, 5297.10, bounded by Backett, Union, Hond aria Hoyt sts, 16.8x25 ebaiorss é Lote 42 to 4% lachusive, ® Thompaon map (q Westchester County. GRBENDURG, adjoining Amos Briggs, 52100. .... and76 itiver at, mp JC well, prop, 50x80. Nonti Casrvr. Church st, ns, adjoining © Sperry, 1 NEW ROUUE, C Gilbert’ ry Beer, 100x180. YONKERS, Lawton and Huguenot Ry: Boston read, ¢ sy adjoining Wm Broadway, w Grinnell 9, Grinnell st, South Broad South Hiro: WH, Bawmill river road, way O {tn of Bt Mary rt, 2x10 y and Hadtord aly nw corner, Hix w 8, 10 {tm of Radford st, '47x1 adjoinit v and Vanderpool se Yrospect san Feat oh Hudson J ‘Newell's O yay CITY, am Columbia av, ws, 60 ft n of Bella Vi ys ns, 100 fte@of n road, 1x1 blook map, bal WW. map us8On GFOVE,...... THE OWL FIRE AT PITTSBURG. Oi Tanks Struck by Lightning ~ Thrilling Scencs—One Man Burnod to Death—Loas Five Hundred Thousard Dollars. =_ (From the Pittsbarg Commercial, June 20.) The most Maastrous ofl couflagradon ever known im the State of Pennsyivauia occured yesterday alternoon lu the bighteeuth ward, oppovie Ue borouga of Shanpabung. THE THUNDER STORM. Shortly after two oleic thers loomed mp arewnd the norizon biaek tir atoning 14, and the rum bling thunder told of the tecrrfle storia Gawt Was ap. proaching, In a few momeuty tue wink became of iigitning anc ter. rible peals of thw and soon (ae awful Work Of dévastation commenced, THE CONFLAGRATION, About half-past two o'ciock the lightning siruck Shuultaneonsiy a 20,000 barrel tank belonging to the Kellpse Works, aud one belonging to we Citizens? Works. The burning oti froin these set tire to the adjo.ning premisesyana owed rapidly dowa to lie bridge, setting tlre to all buil mein its way, and soon the bridge Way enveloped i Mames. Jt Was bat au Instant and @ pall as binek as midadght settiod over the entire vicinity, and men were fleeing from tho terrible scene without scarcely being avie W see their way. The flames swept down upon the olive where Mx. H, B. Poster, tue bookkeoper of te Eclipse Works, was stiting, ani only aiew cuarred remntins are left to tell nis sad fate, Tn a few moments the scene presented was inde- seribably and awiully “ Tho spectator who stood upon the hillside abo te bridge could obtain & complete view of the de i About fifieen’ acres of ura, And bypidings lay juet before ain, came Yoiiing up immense rt vanks, dWellings } From each talk columns of dense smoke, Gud ever and anon the Names would leap skyward, a3 if anxious to follow the pillars of sivoke in thet upward course Five huge columns of smoxe Ma ked the points Where od tanks were burning, aud the dwelini e of br aunt the buildings of the Kellpse refinery ‘led in tho infervening space With lurid fany Beyond tials, ciearly gleauing through the smoxe, the Sharps borg britge Was to be seen cleary deflned and b acing and cracking, about to fail. Soon i Dil: on e of the bigh piers the woodwork fell into and Burpebblike Gowied hissing down Che € Just then there arose from Ute baruung mM the Eclipse ruins the sc hing of the steam escaping trom the satety valves of the six jnrge botlers, and the crowd drew b expectation of an explosion. Tie Valves wh.stied aud screeched 1n a tone which sounded lke the mourning of some Unknown monster vo the awful spectacie. ‘The vonfagration extended atonx the river bank Jor about haifa miie, and the t.es of the Aliegiieny Vahey RuLroad were set on lire and the rats warped lato aiost every conceivable shape, ‘The ar was filed with burning cinders, and some of the first struck and iguiied @ tank of ernde ot! he- longing to Forsythe Bros., and also set fire to ine Siting and agitating hoase of tie Nadonal Relining and Storing Company, over a quarter of a mile be jow the place where the first tlre broke out, THE LOSS. Dr. Tweddle estimates tive total loss at his place at about $330,000, on Wiech he has an insurance of $80,000, His loss on the bujiciays and oll machinery Was about $150,0 0 and on oll $50,000, and on pard> fine and macatnery $100,000, The loss at vic Cxl- zens? Works was estimated at $21,000 eariy Last evening, but it was not improbable timt their build. ing might be destroyed. ‘This company is pretty in momentary fay insured. The Joss of Forsythe Brothers, by burning of @ tank, is estimated at $15,000, on whicit there 18 no insurance, The Astral Oi Works lose $50,000; slight msurance. The loss of Dilworth Brothers-43 probabiy not over $1,200, The loss of the National Works will likely bo upwards of $20,000, ght cars of crude oll standing on the tack o Allegit Valley Ruilroad, in Trout of the Citizens Uli Kefinery, Were burned, and also the same nut. ber at one yl the refluertes below, The Sharpsburg budge was insured for $40,000, ‘The most of Ue property destroyed was insured in Bastern companies, & great deal of ib Uirough ine -ageacy of Swearingen & McCandiess, THE DEATH OF MR. KOSTER, Our reporter conversed with Mr. John Moreland, who found the charred body of Mr. Foster, andi he stated that the remains were ound just where Mr, Foster, who was bookkeeper of the tim, Was likely to have been, ‘The boxy was subsequently tdentified as that of Mr. Foster by the tnding of his pocket knife aud other articles near the churred remains, the urmicles being recognized by Dr. Twedidie last evening. ". Moreiand, the telegraph operator of the Western Union Teiegraph Company, whose ofice is tu the same building with Mr. Foster, stated that when he left the ofice, hut a dew minutes before the fre, Mr, Foster was there, It appears that Mr, Foster had been up town about tweve o'clock, but Mud re- turned shortly betore the The. 10 18 not umprovialile Uhat he was knocked down by the shock oF the lightning and failed to recover ti Ume bo make ius 2 escape. Mr. Foster was a brother of tie late Stephen Fos- ter, aud a most worthy and estimable citizen, VARIOUS INCIDENTS. Anemployé of the Citizens’ On Refinery, it 1s stated, observed the flash of dightaing amd saw it sirike the tank aliuded t He also felt the shock produced by it aud came near being prostrate, Almost instantly, however, he rusied [ranuenily to a Window in the secoud story and out, By this time his brother and several other persons em- ployed iu the ieduery, Who also felt the shock, had run upon the ridge, and the Immense volume of flame oud smoke which immediately thereaiter en- tered the opening on this side 0: the river caused an exciting Chase ever the bridge, the brother on this side of te river, and who was the only person who Saw them ran ou to the bridge, belny frenzied In re- nel to their safety. The Ume consumed la the mirniug of the bridge was only eigut minutes, and we can image the feeiings of these men on the bridge, who, having once entered 11, were terrified at behoMing Me burning oll sweeping after them wiih 8 velocity aimost double what they could run. A car of the Citizens’ Passenger Railway, well Gite! with passengers, had just tured the curve in the road leading t the bridge wien the lightunig struck the tank and sent the burning oti iigh im the alr, aud the driver bareiy had Nie to check the car before getiing into the midet of the fire, as there Is a very steep grade here, Had it reached tis usual stopping place there would have beca litte hope tor the passen for a number of them would either have been on the bridge crossiny, auc possibly ali of then: would have sought suoiier in tue Litdge, a slight yan prevailing at the Une, or been tw tle once of Ue Retipse On Works, where Mr, Fosier was located, as It was generaliy used as the railway siaiion of the passenger railway by those acquainted with Mr. Yoster, whese gen aiily won Jor him many frends, In any event these passenyers would have been hemmed in on ali sides by tie fire, aud escape Would have been next to impossible, A WESTERN JUDGE MISSING. It Is Believed He W Piped from New York to Niagare Falley Robbed aud Murdered. The chicumsiauces in a mysterious disappearauce case of & grave nature have just come to the Kuowl edge of the friends of Ue principal therein, Itappears irom what facts the HenaLy reporter can gather that, onthe sih of May iast, George RB. Halliday, of Carlinsyilie, 111., who 1s a wealthy gen- Ueman, who at one time filled the position of Judye of one of the State Courts, arrived in this city and took room Ne, 254 at tne New York Hotel, There he remained as a guest uutll about the wold of the same month, 5 During his residence at the house Judge Halliday, who is aged about fifty years, extibited a consider. able sum of money, which he carried about his per- son, Some estimate it as hii as $25,000, but 1 is Cortalh that he Wook away Wilh him over’ $17,600 on his person. On the 20th he lett for Pnitadeipnia to Visit a son, who ts in @ college there; remained but a few days and proceeded te ara WM at the Ciuton House, He arriv: or dune, aud again was so indiscreet a8 to expo his money. One night he tet the hotel for an ‘evening stroll along the river and faiied to retarn. Davs parsed and no lutelligence reached the betel (rom the missin gentleman. ils relatives Ww Ilnows were conferre: with, and some of them went ou aud secured his baggage, Which Was found at the Cititon House, He had not even takeu & Change Of linen out of fhe trunks, Search has since been made in every direc- tion; but no Uidings of (he missing geutieman have been received by his gri rioken famuity, who, it is said, have placed the matter in tho hands of a pri vate detective agency to eiucidate. The most gere- rally accepted theory 18 that some New York rut. fians, who saw bim expose lis money m= this city tracked hin to Philadelphia ant the Falls, and at the jatter place robbed and murdered him aud cast his body into the river, FArTaL RAILROAD ACCIDENT QUENCES.—AS @ laborer an Was going to his work he attempted to cross the Colony and Newport Railroad, between tha bridge and depot in this ety, when he was struck by an approaching locomotive and instantly killed. The deceased was thirty-four years and leaves a widow and four children. The wiio of Riley, on seeing the body of her husband brought into the house, was selzed with convulsions and died.—Hoston Advertiser, Jie 30. AND A Sad Conse. Michael Riley ray morning track the = Otd ICR CREAM. MM, ‘21X08, 276 BLEECKER StREET, FURNE +, hotels, restaurants confectioners, La Witt’ hin celebrated. Steain Loe Cream bt per quart, iain STORAGE. MARTIN & BON-STORAGE FOR URE, Ba Sena hh Gare wl aha . rt JOG: psf 5 v1 ty secon sarees, separate Establiabed ¥.0. BURNITAWS FURNITURE AND BAGoAGR A. &; ii AS wast hierar oetee BAC CAS ‘avenue.--Furniture removed, elty oF country. Furniture, pianos, abioned. stored. Maney sdvenced- a ul R. JOHN 8. STEVBS HAS THIS DAY BEEN ADMIT wos —— BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR A PRACTIOAL MAN TO < j@ im a Iterative business, estabiiebed | for selling, Tor New York. capital required ; good reasons Guire af restaurant S14 und 43) Powe or WELL KNOWN BUSINGSS MAN, WITH CAPITAL first class orediy would lee to meet an active bus id AN Ad parther or WanaRer for a well established fancy odd business; ono with from 5,ua0 to fer Adivess (vr ve days CON FIDENTE Merald oitice, MAN WANTED TO JOIN IN ONE Meat Markets in Urgoklyi ap LOCK & MOLKGA POR SALE AT 4 BARGAIN, A ow dolng & good Apply wo Gy - A Variety Sto Burtness; “satleractory Teasons g WELLS, 483, Broome atiesi, Now ¥0 Broadway. ‘This ta a chau: $4 good Feasous for gellay ow tad those with capiial and mewn Address, real mante, 1. 8 By, Heral re SALE—AN INTEREST IN A PASSENGER AND frelzht boat, to a Re, beving & good route, Address INTERVIEW, Page's Uotel, eoraer Spring and West atreew. RSALE—A PLEASAN aking busltiosa, fn. ch interview uddruss PROP R PIRST CLASS HOTEL 20 GEASE AND THE ELE f town on no beter Loe ation yy ND PROBIVABLE MONEY- of a propeieary article, For R, bux {577 Post ofice, RANCH ARTNER, WITH 925.000, 40" OVEN Pa ioase Mow York tor the f Warned lobrated, Remesdies and Wine wetore Staten; are iced West and South ; a tellin rt Alivess the Prov forsino DARITES FROM SOUTH OR WEST LOOKING FOR Duslness requiring small capita ore invited to call at " om No. b, ang iuvoiigate. AY ON in band. Ad? iN A WELL 000 awh MAN trrging a well estab- alitications, KING MAN WITH NO NONSENSE, 1a the saat: sure pag party; tow Address ¢ ©QUMLLY WITH ip wholesnie and fe twit the business pre ARTNER TO INVES! D to 4 ‘$1.00 ‘advertiser, f tail whisky bust ies: on: ferred, Address A. B,, Herald otic A DAY.—Wwitt S100 thera Dollar Maps of A ENTS WANTED Revolving One howing fro States cou with 1,000,000 » whe war, 5. LLOYD, Pablteher, o0 Uortiandt atenet, New York. DOWN AND 81090 IN #1 04 ONE YE, $1000. Paivnrentse 2 inte Patent Seale Stare on Calvert treet, Baltimore, cleariug ovee pei yert} Lovks shows," Addiess DAUGGIST, terald 0: —RARE CHANCE reapousibie ena Curnish w salary 2,00) and expenses; beat retocouoss given aud required, Address AGENT, Herald oftice, $3 OO RAINE WANTED FOR, a NEW Pa 3. tented <ias Regulater caves 30 per cont) for he county of Now Yous; sold for b'age county (ar $9,500 ; also for sale State rights, Cai at or adeooss SO avenue A, between 4 and 6 o'clock TM. $6,000.-S8ak2 Pk ol BLATIONER, bo a or. Principals only need addrens Pitas Pod one $8. QOO-WANTED,, A PARTNER, IN AN OLD lok es ‘ing Dnsiness, Ap: ply for particulars At 76 William street, room No. 7. PRY GG0ns, pre Batis pRusses and Negligee Shirts. A large variety at low pricos at UNION ADAMS &°00.'8, No. G37 Bevsdway. ME ANERY AND DRESSMAKING, STRICH FEATIERS—ALL KINDS, SPLENDIN culors, to be seen at 8. DESAYE’S, mporter aud minauiac urer of ostrich Teathers, 4% Sroome street, __ PROPOSALS. PRONOsALS FOR NEW LUNATIC ASYLUM On EF Ward's Inland DararrMent oF Peprite CManttiFs amp COngrerion, ) 6) Turty aveNcr, conven Eunve sri sine Tw Sealed proposals will be receiv Public Chartiies and Corretion, at het office, until 2 ateteks P, M. of July 7, 1820, for tha muon, carpentr’, cit stome ant fron work tor the wings and bylier ‘houve of tke new Lamath Anylum on Ward's Isiand, he plang for the work can be examined and the a tious end ell Informantion dttaloed on application 10 Renwiet A Wall street, auied wile he names of twe tor the Catt ! ‘performames of rejecting any and Aramiageous to the de all propositions not deemed by partment. ISAAC BELL, JAMES BOW OWEN W. 8 JAMES B. NICHOLSON, ALEXANDER PREAR, Comnien omer, be ANS'TRUCTION. GOVERNESS WANTED-IN THE COUNTRY) TO IN- struct two small boys in Engleh, Erencd, Mash, Draw. fog. Address COUNTRY, box 1,427’ Post office, New York, giving terms and reference, None other noticed. ware BY A LADY, MUSIC AND FRENCH PUPILS at thelr or her own residewse, Address HARMONY, Heraid office. WANTED-A alrreo vou elocution as a m=: | toed of tuitron from her subsequent earnings, Aldreas ANBITIC G Lavy TO LEARN recelved JN, bow RENCH TACGAT BY SOR PARRAIN, in classes of private lewsone, $ {() TER TERM AND NO EXTRA CHARGER, FOR im» Youre and F bt Piano Address ABEL WHITLUCK Danbur LEGAL NOTICES. TOVICE. NOME: Jedaup ot al, vs, the (Wilmington amd Manchester road Company ¢t als. Purstant to an order of the Superior ( county, N.C., made tn the abore entitled Term, 187), on presentation at the ollier of CRONLY & MORRIS, ‘ in this city, L will pay to the hoiders of the Sret preferred bonds, seciired by the mortgage made by the defendant, the aid MW iaminston ‘and Manchoster Rail , 10 Uhe a ‘th te dividend for 4! ‘bution, as afore laintldt, SM. me, @ per con itiat portion of the railroad amd other d mortgage, which was in the State oi terest on the sar raid, from net sales property covered by North Carolina, : In further obedience to the order made as aforesaid, I here. hy notify all hokders of (he bonds abore reterred to that Iéea the Sanve wre presented to me ag above for payment of the dividend above #tated on or before the Firat day of September, £679, hey will be forever devarred of any participation fn the sald fund in my bands for distribution ax aferosatd M. CRONLY, Comnalasioner and Referee. WILMINGTON, N.C. May 18, 1870, MISCELLANEON NGLISH WHITE LEAD ONLY tig © 1) “pound-—Pains neariy twice the sartuce of Amerions Jead and lasts longer. 82 Pearl street, second floor. ib bres cach acs, at © PO 190, L HOW 13 THAT FOR HIGH! Nothing will allay thirst 80 rewrily this hot weather and so ralely, and be at the snine time w benenctal to health aw pure Lemonade z made from GANT#'S SICILY LeNON SUGAR. ‘One can maiee thirty tamoiera, If 18 CHEAPER THAN LEMONS AT BOUR DOL LARS A BOX. Go to their office aud get some for Fourts of .is@y. F. GANTZ & CO,, GEO, 156 and 198 Cedar wtnet, Witt for SALE, —15,00) POUNDS OF WIRE, SUPTA. die for rolling millx; ato €,000 feet of four {nol Knglish Wire Bope. Inquire of 5. NOURSE, DA West Twenty-minth street, MARBLE MANTELS, : ¥ FROM JULY 1, SLATE MAN- feis, Bikianda, Titer, PENRHYN SLAT IMPANY, 40 Weer N " ARBLE AND | MARRLEI/ tones, Ties, Table aad P with finest assortment of » KLABER, 1H aad 136 Kast ARBLBIZED SLATE MANTELS RICH AND RUE ant my from 8% $12, Bid up to $200 7 STEWART €C0,, 45 Sista aventio, between Tuuny~icta and ‘Thirty-aixtn sires, =—_— —— 1 KLABS WORKS, 293 WEST » Filty-iiret treet, between iroad and Biguth ave- nue.—Marble and Marbieized Man onuments, Head: fiones, Of superior workinavehip, cheapest in Lhe city, tei t reduot iguicenth street, N.Y ert DENTISTRY PRECH EXTRACTED- WITHOUT PAIN; THIRTEEN yearas benambing app! ion Aira Teeth Hy eet Qi; Piamapare for Unie Ineens db. SAY al "Teeth #15 tH noon. J VILIERS, iw Grand stives two biecks from Broadway. : BILLIARDS. d AEAT REDUCTION LN BILL! BLES,--NOW 13 G our time cotny WH. bers Tee 1 A= fona ‘and Tables at bia factory, 40 Vesey street. lugged by the catgut cusbions and otuer patent trash,