The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1870, Page 12

FS ee at istacoan aE pop leave un 4 ve ar P. Ey (atop Diy oinuten, Matar corine ‘tee)- Leave Cairo ® A. 3. cerca oe a ues Zagazig (but tore Fenve Caito® A. M., ‘top one hour f we Maoaiirah Tet) en (stop one Kor 60% mile@, To aon at Tautah. cs the Aloxan: reaio Tan from Ziti Go Mahallt Rob, wety-threa te chan e care 8 thea at Mabailet Rob. Traine rao from to Roh, To Of the Nile. (16 aniies\—-Leave 90 A. M., arrive at Burrage 9:30 A.M. ; leave Burrage ‘Arrive at Cairo 10 PM. Tralus ‘run only Mous and Sattrd ‘RAILWAYS OF _C Rarrr. Ghizeb to Murleh (144 miles)\— Loa’ arrive at Ouasta 10:20 (stop fifteen minut fiom here), arrive at Beaisooef tes), Loy 5) Murteb HA leave beget 3 ive ‘eniaooet a 000 (stop thirty Salmotds), arrve at Ouasta 2:18 P.M. (stop hitesh tminuteny, at Gbixeh 5 P.M. to the Fyoom Lake and district (25 miles) 8 Pp. M., arrive at Meilinet el Fyoom 4:30 tare Mediaet el Fyoom 9 A. M., arrive at Ouasta BRCAPITULATION. Mile, 120 96 Bong Sh 167 M4 . tne Murieh.. tothe Fycom Lake... THE FOUNTA Th letters npon the Suez Canal I gave a mos! com- dexcription of the region of the Istiimus, both toncal and rmolem, a4 Well ef the towns and of the Isihinus, of Port Said, Ismailia and ‘The only oiler excursion that can be made in Lower Egypt, besides those to Damietta, Rosetta, Sais and ench like places, is that froin Suez to the Fountains of Moses, {t will hardiy repay the cost gud trouble of the journey, except the exercise The “Foun f Moses’—what grant poo! of not very clear ve water bubbling up in The bottom of the pool ci and looks old. ‘The backskeesn begears of the East have squatted ‘Fou:nd, ant as ‘ar as the oasis. There are seven fami- Mes—soee French and Italian poopie--of whom I cour > say that they were particularly honest, or ‘Mhat they migks aot do Route Harm If you Were at . Wrison, am Awerican citizen, from Philadel ia, disappeared very mysteriously on the 24th of mber, 1863. He Wontsione with two boatmen from the Suez Hotel to rie aing of Moses, ant ‘wae never heard of afterwards, Readers of this ele, lost th jeve the hearts cf tugse they lett hind them, wilitake care not to go alege and une @rmcd there.) THE OARS, which is about bof a mile long and about 390 yardéa 3m breadth, ia sitoated te miles from the sea, upon Heine, ‘ovnd. A good view of Suez, its nobl of ships and the frowning mountains of Gebel At. taka, may be ha You wit) find The oasis in four lots. ost southern Lot con- tains the fonniain. 31 1s very refreshing to 8 tdown _ $m the shade of the paims to eat iunch, after the rido “ef eight miles, to hear the musical nose of running * Waterss with clear open glades in front, and to see the ever b'uesea of sky ubove. To go tothe Foun- tains of Moxea hire a boat from sore of those uear ‘te Suez Hotel, let donkeys suMeient tor the party be imto the boat, and do not forget your lunch. ‘pat Re Suez Hotel people pat up #& nice on fou will takeu across the tongue of the be Bea Which projects up to Suez town, and alter ¢. tering the preat canal, a fow hundred yards up, the landing place. Tne crossinz by boats takes two » Generally the ride to the fountalos takes $wo hours longer. An hour to stay and four to come ack makes nine hours, The expense will be, fora party of four, sixty f 1 Ue Vi LE Having seen all things above mentioned. if you $tend going up the Nile you must begin looking @bout you fora good dragoman and a goot dana bieh from the second m ae of your arrival at Cairo unti! you are satist twill lake you nine ys to sce Lower Exypt f n Csiro. 13 to be ped that you lave been pradeat and are ready to @art on the voyage. The Nile voyage takes from two to three months, If you are gomg only as far ae Philae, the first cataract, it will take only two pets: to the second cataract tiree months, It ts ispensabic, therefore, that you look out for a good dragoman Sie noon boat, because to have e@tther not first rate will be a coutinual source of irritation, and anything that irritates you while You a@re on the Nile is ike a serpent in Eden ora Scorpion under a beautiful plant, You will be at no lose where to find a dragoman iu six days. You ‘Will have a score of them come to see you and to g@how you their r-commendations, if you can * good dragoman you can get a good And if you can get 4 good dragoman don't go end that he is the best dragomaa ta the world ‘or that your donkey boy Is the best ia the world, for are scores of good dragomen an] good donkey Doys in Vairo, (Don't say dragouans, as i baye seen @ome authors cal! a pluratity.) SH OUTLAY, It is a very dificali thing to settle the price for a @ababieh. Tt is according to wiat time of the @on you start, if you start early you pay a big rice; if you start late you pay less. In the early wt of the season four persons pay for a data- pieh at the rate of thirty pounds per head per Month. Laier, ray the Ist of January, you may hire @ @ahabiel at the rate of twenty pounds per nientha Le per capita. Dragomea wil, of course, ask you £700 end £800, oreizhiy pounds per head per inonth. But that is all humbug; dragomen have no con- science inspiie of their clawic Jooks, Be pa t and the prices that I have given will come around. After you have agree! upoa th ree tl your contract, In which @an Seyd (or whates 1 Gragoman, shail take you to the first or the nec €alaract (us the caso may be), stopping 80 n days. so many howra, also many places meatior fa the contract, performing the mey there and back in #0 many or 80 Many mont» #0 that Hassan Seyd, map, shall furnis: hhableh ta good ¢ which he shall furnish pall the neces: «Moyege, bedding, furiii Kinds; (hat jie shall see that you ha’ whole jour- WwW oKS @ day, properly Cooked and proper that he shal! supply Goukeys, hb @ach place where you intend to visit, pa shee-h to cnides a mex for the am there shail be fall and suicient er the veevel shall be kept Ir d Boat shail be tu that the vessel stall be Key ehall have clea stieeis onee a wee! Kiron, ali that ism yi that no {ted to pass nim, and that he | ye speedy: that. ati dragoman; that and control of or camels ng bi ske ails; that par.d; that eta smal u abioh, in good orders t clean, tnat the beds ficient clean wil: do his best *< and every expense | the vessei be nider tt 8 yourself (passenger or pa }, 13 consideration of which you siypulste to pay a SO many shriinga per diem, or ponds pe OF, ADIL!e, What 15 better, ainey sim for the trip iro peiore ef which y be paid at Cai “embarnt resery ‘to be paid w n fnished to the entire satis‘action of ta chiuse be ipseried ja any any dispute Or missnderstanding rred to the Ame 1 Consul General, cision shall be final. Done at the American Cous @ day of such a year. i si Ulassan Seyd, or any other drago- lata, such and snen (Paseenger's signature here follows.) (vonsul’s signature.) Hasean Effendi, you a fhe arsenal, wil find v the afteen min o Lower Fgypt. vdinary travelers H above is a ver you about every? The It well written, an word for ¢ Might not! ) give you leave to o; 3 compare these two win co m tained above. Ti according to yor the history cf ap) to know how to get there eo Will thank it. Then ‘s ty years—anl £ conntry, and Bracsh b as what is con- eh will be judged © the HERALD, ATREST AND SLLEASE OF A MUADTIER, {From the Petershn Ind.) Red. Corn,.charged with the 1 Walker, 1a Novembe., 1863, alter an absence from the Press, County, murder of Jonathan to Lockhart for nship, two ears, was arrested in F 1 WE nd rought to this town on Taureday lost, aod is’ now eonfined in jail, James Walker, a brother of tie murdered niin, has been on the huat of ‘nm ever Bince, and has been witiriag ii his efvorts to learn hia whereabouts, and alter noarly ty ars bats SUC- ing bi in K a4, Where he was above B ated. Th ly are as followa:—At ti be 8 Com, Jt. got Inte a on the crowd standing t Jonathan Walker and Lee, Baht, whea Re|, Corn calle: around to take Walker being male to separ Walker with a revolver, side, fiem te hours afie: yf taken Le ore a jasis withesses could not be found at the thas 4300 ON $2,000 bal! W appear ani Saswer to the charze; bit before the triat he ra aivxy, aud has po: since been heard of THE SHAKERS. A Visit to the Watervliet Family—Their Pre- sent Condition and Prospects—Religious Coremonies—Domestic Life. ‘Within the boundaries of the Empire State, divide1 Into two families or colonies, tive a radically queer They forw a sort of distinct world in minia- turé, with original and peculiar notions of religion, dress, manners end domestic economy. We allude tothe Shakers, the religious descendants of ‘good The reader, probably, has no to Dessouk obange cars Popes , | farther Knowledge of these people than pertains to an acquaintance with “Shaker apple sauce’ or “Shaker garden seeds,’’ and the following notes of avisit to the Watervliet branch may therefore be acceptable, Taking Albany as a base of operations we set out in @ private conveyance—for there was no public means of transit—on a recent Sunday Morning for “the society of believers,” The road was excessively sandy and the weather exccastvely hot, #0 that the drive of about ¢ight miles was not Atan angle of the road we came people. Mother Ann Lee,”” ‘very enjoyable. suddenly upon the SHAKER VILLAGE, which comprises about a dozen large wooden bu {!d- Ings, all apparently new and in excellont repair. Opposite the village 1s a natural sheet of water, per- haps half a mile square, andthe avenue, whitch miy be said to form the main street of the mintature vil- lage, Is beautifully shaded. Everything about the grounds is scrupulously vest, and numerous placards enjoin upon visitors the necessity of keeping off the grass, cleaning thelr feet, eachewlag chewing and smoking, &c. Under the sheds and tied to the Jences under the wees were a Jarge nom ances of every description, for the attend- ance of strangers was, a8 usual on Sundays, quite large. The Stakers encouraze such attendance on the part of “the world’s people” on Pleasant days; but on rainy days or in muddy wea- ther their house of worship is invariably ciosed to r of conyey- visitors, as the purity of their scoured floors ts of more consequence to them than the gratification of curiosity seekers, THE RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES are, In pleasant weather, always open to the public, aud tie Siakers are very polite and attentive to visitors, altuough they are strict in suppreaainy approacs to levity orindecorous conduct, Euteri the commedious hall used for worship we f nearly all the ceats provided for spectators alr occupied, These seats are arranged in amphitheatre fashion and are well calculated for easy observation of ihe ceremonies, The Shakers carry out their pe- cullar notions to the fullest extent, and tie { audience was carefully separated as regards sex, A oie oid Shaker watched the males unceasingly, ready to prey upon any siaper Who shouid indulge in any unseemly conduct and af cydahy soleran Shakeress perforoed the sume office for tie females, Tne inain or centre portion o. thé ball was left clear, and the moor of it Was poilshed as amdoth as glass, In fact, the air of excessive deatuess be coeliively uncomfortable, After walling boil an ho Proteind sence a dour in Ot elther side of the room opened, £74 FF 1n Que filed 2 Paes: oat the male Shakers aud front the oer ‘Tuey numbered aitogether about one bunt: Ofy, and were arranged with tue oldest at the and so tapering off to the young ‘the mea ant boys wore brown panis, dark ilue Wiietcoats and white shits, with teir hair cropped rather short aod combed straight dowa in froat—the whole “make up” being highly suggestive of Barney Wile Mams or Dan Bryant im ina comedy. The Women and girls were dre-sed in white or very iight drab stuf, with croppea- hair and neat white caps. There were auoug then a fur spriaklag of young and good ivoking remaies, and, ta their demure and sober dresses, tuey looked luke the prepossessiug nuns in the plccures. Gravely, and With au evident profound sense of awe, they formed in two lines facing each other, the ma.ea on one elle and the femaies on the other, and, thus standing, Sang a hyma. ‘Lueir singing viroughout. the services Was rather pleasing from its oddity, their tunes being quaint and live! This hymn was foliowed by the reading of apier of Scripture, Then a portion of the worshippers formed a holiow square 1a the centre, WhiLe the others moved around tiem jn a sort of half march, hal: dance, all jommag in the singing of a liv hymn. Their movemeuts and gesiures were utterly indescribabie, partaking jargeiy of the grote-que, f not of the ridiculous. Aiter this dance had been kept up for peraaps ten minutes iey scated themeeives on the benches at the sides and sat bot uprignt, look- ing neither to the right nor to the left, during & somewhat leugtiy discourse delivered py @ visiting brother from ine Lebanon family, He dwelt chieity upon the subject of celibacy as ‘prac- tised by ihe Suakers, and quoted an avimdance of Seripture in support of hta view ‘The Shaxers rose agulu at the clove of his remarks, and, suiking wo #0 wr closely resembling “The girl I lett beutnd me,” joined 1a ANCE we had ever seen in the hors Une, it consisted ina ‘forward and movemeni, interspersed with a peculiar “double siuille,’ ana was execated with a preestan that could only have been acquired by long pracuce. Oid aud you.g jomed in the saltatory po. tion of the Worship Wik great gusto, and the excessive solem- nity with wiwil they danced rendered the p AD. that surpassed anytiing formance the nore absurd to the spectators, who, with great dimlculty resirained their risiblez, This dance conty twenty minwies, cach moment growh me suiging grew iouder and liv jeuly it cea and, to tae sound of another song, Uae airan: shippers filed out as they came in. Then the sentinel, who had not for one moment taken his eyes from the spectators or joed ta the o thanked the vialtors for thelr geod behavior ai quested Chem to rets Tue Wat t 1779 there was a several soct came fi ud y uily of Siakers Js the 1 vuuded by Aun Lee In tervitet » med elsewhere. Many be- Lee and the divine inspira- wich she claimed to preach, only chance of ss 8 from the world, The neetved it to be their Guty to “eracily all worldly lusts,” apd, abandovipg ali private property for the good, they had all things im common. Froim th their tremblings and — of as “Shakers,” te great fetvor in prea quatiings, they came Whiten o}) son of hetng thrifty, The mauagemeat oF D gar al apy U meats be! © ot hall morniig, have breakfast ab six, Xand goto bed at nine, ry @ end of the tane apd Before meals the, honss, yisilors belmg rules ate said to be rig ar ® ood reputation fur mo- TS. 1€ and offer to do the enforced, & Tab.ty amo. y if CONDITION. Apoint the Shakers have he: rom & emul beginotag, by ind A nd good mana sement, they have growo enormou-ly Wwenitby. Their boiidings are numerons and co-ly, their acres many and nuder the hignent degree Of cultivation, and thele bank accounts always in a flourishing condition, This degree of i ris not mich to be wondered at whon we that their ucis are the wesult of the simply the board and nd al i 1 AC ighest market hey hot fh yanks have en or fifteen yeara, the oldcr men and woinen dying and leaving few to fll their Places. Thety relig! prevents a natural tncresse, and thereiore all accessions must come trom outside, ‘These accessions’ come moetly m the form of chil- dren, whe en them to rear, The world offers «tl, ments then their tile of res and out of tfty chudren they bring up scarcely one Will Stay longer than ull eighteen or years old. e to belleve, however, tthere isa ing”? at hand, the re- tof whic Ing (0 Cher villages as i f Ann Lee. oss sometning of Uh ypen it is diMeuls to prediet a brillian hakers, The majority of the few adults who are tramps, homeless wanderers in dis- tressed circumstances, glad to get so good a home and clothes. These brag up at the Shaker villages: in the winter, stay a few months or a year, perhaps, get Ured of the consiraint and go as they came. Thies state of thing ‘aves the society made up of old men and women, and boys and girls. ‘The latter are constantly running aad when the former die osf the Sha ’ days will be numbered, rates. ; perous a con'lit.on. ning for t's Very hh go ‘Ther been REFRESHMENTS FOR Bosvo: PICIALS.—The Bose ton Commoniceaith siys the fotlowing bil was re- centiy paid by the cily—a Dill not connected with any comnuit-e, but ordered apd contracted for tne cony pace and con of indivitual members ol Cit, City or Rostox— . To GkOROF. “a, Dr. Por Girnishing refreshments to the City Council! trom No- mber | to December 2s, 186d—tvo thousand eight hane Uo.tl arrested in Kansas as above siated. Wrisi Was the $0.0 Cause of ihe difeuity; the pores pre wionsly were goon friecuds. Ta 1 tor is appear: ance, Which im tho meantime ed to $a was oat pala last Satarday week. S.nce the above ‘Was pat ja fype Corn had becn released op £2 000 x drod and ffiy-aine Jolla aeventy uve conte — $2,859 This bid, it adds, for two months’ mi eating and drinking by individual members of the overnment of 1869, for walch no comm.ttee would he responsible, waloiply ap ortrave naow the tix. payers. pleasant | on Saturmay evening, avout half-past clght o'clork, THE CIITON SUPPLY. Shipping Gazette, june 2). ‘The combination of circumstances now affecting the cotion trade suggests the ingu! s@ut rates can be maintalood, mh whole of the season we have invaruwbly ex: the belief that the American crop of last year would be found to be equal to 4,000,000 dates, pre- sent s:auatical position of the trade tm sesle8 the assertion, On the other hand, the exports of Hast Indian cotton have been larger than anticipated, and there 1s reason to believe thas at the close of tho season they will not show any considerable decrease a8 Compared with last year, The position of affairs, SO far as tne visible supply of cotton ts eoucerned, may be reduced to Sigures in the bie ang — a whether pre- roughout the Stock tn Li i and London. 666,000 403,000 Stock in contiientai ports....... 009 80,000 nrope froui United juding alupments to June i sesesceeseeeseces 174,000 93,000 Afloat for all Europe from India 4 8 008 519,000 99,000 159,000 os seed 1,434,009 excess in the quant of able for consumption in Europe over last year witt probaoly farther increase. Already the reveipts a. tue Amer. can outporis Nave exceeded the uisdest esthnate: formed by the trade on this side, tae total to Jane 18 hasiog been 2,766,000 bales against 2,020,v00 during the Corresponding period lest year, Juaging Goin the manner im which the receipis keep uj particularly ut Memphis—it ts pot improbavle that the lurgest estunutes of the crop may be exceeded, It 1s, however, not impossible that planters have hurried forward tueir cotton to marxet in order to take advantage of present races, because a targe extra breadtn of iand hes been phiced under etion culvation iq the Stats this season, und there is Teason to eve that the growing crop will considerably ex eed the one now beimg forwarded to market, Our reasous for Uds delet are readily Stated. Me last few cotton crops have been very remaneranve to planters, aud every available acre fas be-n plac d under cultlvauon where the state of te layer market allowed it, The old cry in the Suuthern States, 0: “ts0 much cotton and too little corn,” wit probably be again heard, and that, tuo, ut nO Aidiaut per.od. In a recent article we ointed OUb Lilde Th cutivauon of the forner had cen pursued to Uke dungerots Oxciusiou oF the latter, and receat advices Confirm usin the opiglva. But consideration quite a8 important 13 the fact Wat a groaly Linproved sysiem of cuitivation has come MiLO Vogue, And the crop 14, therefure, less iavle to fauure. Fertilizers have couie Lito very general use, Gud Uke barbarols Cusiom of sWealing we soil has ab jengin been given up; ie sleid way, therefore, be. anu wed to be proportionate to tue expenditure in Jertiuizers upon tue soli, Agau: we find that many poor or Lnpovershed planistions—aud We iar tue later are very nmnervus—have been vacated, and the labor and cap.tal have been devoted to betier and more productive cotton lands. In point of fict the tendency Of Coton cultivawrs now 18 to werk coluparulively sigad farms well and pot to attempt to crop extensive plautattons with an Insuilicient supply of labor. ‘The results or this will, We believe, soo make theuikeves apparent, Tne crop Wil be more independent of the weather—a consideration of muci linporiance at the picking syason—the most critical period tu tie history of the crop, When everythiag depends upon the ra- pidity wita which the cotton is yatuered, We have nothing to remurk, on tue present occasion, on the negicct of planters to ratse a suiicieot snpply of cereal produce for the use of their hands, but the impolicy of the course is very evideot. The Indian crop has proved to be more abundant than was ¢: pected, and if the monsoon ts delayed we shail prob- ably find that theciciency whl baes, The latest advices state that the cotion ving at Bumbay in unexpectedly large quenti- ties; vulucs were accordingly somewhat Gepressod, ‘as even beheved by Rome Bpecuators that - uits of the seasun’s suipments would prove equai f9 Isat year, It will be safer, however, to reckon on 2 dougiguey of froin 80,000 to 100,000 batea. Unfortunately ¢,’’ or assessment in kind, prevents the ryo.s froin Ulsposing of thew produce 08 enrly or as readily 94 tity. Would otherwise do. particularly, we betieve, iz tre Dollerah disirict— @n injustice that we hope to s¢& npeediiy removed. Wiih regard to the probable cocr.c ol prices we sec little reason to anucpace any linportaat decline from the rates now current, which are pc! the quotat.ons of last year, and which, when the pdct tion of the manufacturing trade 1s fairly considered, appear iikely tobe mauitained. There is a iarge amount of spinning power sull unemployed in Lan- cashire, and advantage would be taken 9: cided downward mov milis or to resort co Tw @ resumption characterized inoatns have chiefly depen ts upon the Ming ina- {, a8 we have polated ont avove will proba- Case, 1t shows @ further considerable ti crease over the crop of 1869, therecan be no ques- tion a3 to the tendency of the quotations for co.ton, We bell that India wilt contine to supply us with a large quantity of cotton annnally, and that the South, with every advantage Of Clinate Aud quality of staple, WHL not be able to altog ‘ther from the sition she has now attalned in tne rl have found © _remiineratiye crop, and they pay handsomely even ab a considerable reduction in price. But we beleve that the prekent position of the colton su Hes the quotations now current, and we gret any il-wlvised reduction, The prospect in the more distant future we regard a3 very cncouraging. Year by yet Southern planters are able to bring Moore Capit to bear upon the cultivation of cotton, and every lmprovement ia the imote and sysiem of culture will be followed by au improvement in the i The extent of land cnitivated is just by the seareity of labor, but this isa ‘uity that time will remove, and swe beli¢ve that the period is not far distint when we shall ny chronte.e & reiurn co old figures in y i vent of the American cotton crop. vity Wine’ 02 slitre district be ore many This, howev clapsed, yield of the American crop now approac tory. 1 bly be thy ASSASSINATION, Melancholy Death of 2 Rising Yeang Western Meu—The Killing of Hon. E. D, Hoibrouk in idaho City. [From the Boise City, Haake Territory) Statesman, nme 21] at Maho City, a shooting atfalr took place between Char.es Douslass aud Mr. Holbrook, which resaited mm the det! Theve are a great many Twsoers ailoat contradictory in their pur port, but as far a that Mr. ng store, p's fem Dougiass, asked i " who im difotbrook) iad called him= a cow- olsroox replied im the c whea bis revolver an fi tt tablag er of Mr yoron of u Mr. Holbrook immediately Jumped upon vow his revolver and Srod ouglass, mad the corner, fol) by Hole Of ahotg passed avug st compicie.y Tn all, about ten sho: ped unhurt. Anotier that the fivat feng by the S Was slinuitaneous; stil another, taut Moly fired the fit shot. Hol- brook survived the wound about twelve Noura, re- taining his con s to the last moment and expressing his satis Hea to hit i Dongiass, Deccased Masoaic honors. on. E. Holbrook, an The H tragic tate ia piven above, was bo me of his death was a to the Pac period wes engaged in the - verville, Cal. In @l8tl we hear of him at Walla Walla, and subsequently at Pierce City, Idaho. In the gold excitement broke ovt as along tie first who star do, In 1864 he was democrat.e party to re; % ory of idaho in the . I 1866 ho Was re-ale by ah ov ‘heiming majority to the seme nonor- abte postion, While in Congress he lavored tnde- | atigably ior nis iriends in tduho, and succeeded in iaving several aynoinied to offices of tr and emoluments. Ab ti> kame time he never lost sight of the interesty cf the verritory at larce; and althongh ever watenidl atter tudividnal adva ment he aiways endeavored to Impress upon Munds of those to whoni he felt xnder persons gations that the people’s interests were toall things. To him the people os debted for the Penitentiary n tion aad the ay Mice, Which is about to we Coie | menced. He had also made efforts to secure Yor us a C.pliol and other public hualldings s0 greatly neat? in Idaho. In Mr. Hoibrook the Qemocricy of Idaho haye Jost & leader whose vold probably “meyer will pai SKETCH OF THE DECH. | be filod., Asa politician he wai rewd, end sirateg.e; as ah orator eloquent and imy ve; a ma re tian ordinary ality and titelhgonce, of indefatigable en and leaving nothing undone wh ne deriaken. Although differing wilely In polttt ever considered niin atoemah wortity of ur rte: probably no higher compiliment coud com chit and vigtiant, trom Us than to adinit that, as a politica! epeniy, he was feared and respected by all who op edhim. Asa Mr, Holbrook gave pr Pp of a brilliant ently since he etitor for leral © atteated the esumation in hola by the com- munity. if Mr. Holbrook bad hits enemies we can truiy say that no man in idaho could boast of a larger circle of warm and devoted yy and faithtal and attacked political follow: worst enemies were toembers of his own party, men who him his icoess and feared hun for his influence ove ea, To his aged mother and sister in Ob om he never forgot his duty, we, in common with thousands, tender our condolence, end trast that we will never agaiu be calie.| upon to record so foul a deed, e, and although it ts bu tered the arena in ldaio @ honors his Minnesota is introducing fruit trees from Russia, The Pro esvor o: Agriculture and Horucaltare ja the State University has recesved a box of seventy-five varieties frou the toweria! gardens of Rustia, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1870—TRIPLE SHEBT. CANADA. A Salem Fisherman Seized by the British. (From the Salem Register, July 2.) aa was received on Friday froin Captain Receuging’ to the Deroy Wanet Company. stad J e v ui (nat Mis veagel bad. boos seiaed. by a Brivian cuLtoe for going into one o1 the ports of Cape Breton with the niteation: of purchasing bait, The despatch was a3 follows:— To CHARLES C. PRITiNdEl.! Nozrm Sypwey, ©. B., July 1, 1870, J. H. Nickerson taken by cutter in Ingonish for going in with tho iotention of buyidg balk, Let ing, know what todo. ‘MICDAEL MoDONALD. A letter received in Gloucester states that one of he Asbing vessels was acized (but afterwards re- leased) for posting Into Pirate Cove to obtain a sup- ply Of Woos'and water, an’ tatinates that the oif~ cers of thpeuiters are very insolentand aggravating. ‘The fo! tants of the fishing towns are not only enxtvus but naturally way indignant in view of these proceedings and cali loudly upon our govern- meot ty protect them from the annoyances and cin- Semen eaents: to which they are subjected. The Cape Ann Advertiser says that “Collector Bab- son ia in correspondence with our Reprosentative in fics he eet B. F. Butler, and it is probabie, {a from bis former interest and labors in of his constituents, that this matter will at once be piaced beiore Congress and receive that atcention which it deserves. in a week or two there will be some three hundred sali of vessois in 1eadi- ness for the Bay, and uniess there is something done to insure tuelr not being Imposed upon the ciances of getting any mackerel or of the vessels ever com- ing back to port will be slim indeed. We hope in our next issue to give such information thereof a4 will cause our fishermen to away feeling that the strong arm of the government will protect ts tag and secure to tiem all their rights; and that thelr vessels are not to be seized unlawfully and themsacives madé the sport of a set of petty ofticials,”” It sppears by the Congressional report that Gen- eral Butier on Friday introduced the following re- solve, which was agreed to:— Resolved, That the President be requested to demand of the British government under what pretence of right and under whose orders American fishing vessels are arreatec and de- tained ia thelr voyages in the Straits of Canao, on their way to the tishing grounds, by armed vessels fying the British flag. P.8.—A despatch from Captain McDonald, re- ceived tais (Saturday) forenoon, s.ates that his ves~ sel (the J. H. Nickerson, mentioned above) has been takon away, he knows not where. Neither does the American Consul know. ‘The Ridgeway Mor t—Unvelling by the Gevernor General—Interesting to the Fee aians. The ceremony of unvetling the monument in Queen's Park, Toronto, in honor of the fallen on the oceasion of the Fentan raid into Canada in June 1806, took place on the Ist inst. The following 18 the inscription on the mouument:— “Canad. erected this monument as a memorial of her brave sons, the Volunteers who fell at Lime- ridge, or died irom wounds received in action, or from diseases contracted in service, while defending her frontier ia June, 1838.” Thegovernment official list of casualties among the Volunteers 1 June, 1866, supplies the names of those in whose memory this monument 1s erecied, There were killed in action— Ensign Maicolm McEachron, of Queen's Own, Private Wiliam Sintih, of Queen’s Own, Private Mark Defrics, of Queen's Own. Private Christopher Alderson, of Queen's Own, Private William Fairbanks Tom est, of Queen's win Private J. H. Newburn, of Queen's Own, Private Malcolm McKenzie, of Queen's Own, Those who died from wounds received in action were:. Sergeant Hugh Matheson, of Queen's Own. Corporal Francis Lukey, of Queen’s Own The loliowing died from discase contra vice in June, 1566;— Captain and Paymaster Jopn Huston Richey, of the loch Royals. Private James Canill, of the 13th Battalion. Private James H. Morrison, of the Qacen’s Own. Private Daniel Laker, of the 13th Battation, Privaie M. Prudhomme, of the Hochelaga Light In- Santry. Private Larrett W. Siaith, of the 18th Battalion. Forming 10 all a list of fifteen brave men whose ean? wze Laus Commemorated, sr8ecl OF THE GOVERNOR GENERAL. In the cow é oF the remarks of the Governor Gen- eral on the unvei!ag of the monument he touched upon Fenianism as :ollowa~ ‘Yime was when the Irish chayacter was depicted in far other and less odious colorg ein those which it has assumed of late years—stuce ine wonstrous birth of Femansm. We were taughi to by many & pathetic tuie, such as Mias Bagewort to write, and by many a powerlul appeal, such > Gratian and Piunkett were competent to deiiver— and we believe—that the Irish nature was Kindly, generous and ceptivle of all good impressions, though easily misled by false lights and trust in un- worthy guides and jujured and warped by centurica of mismanagement. We were told that errors would disappear and all evil be cured by the reversal of the harsh policy of the past and the adoption of more generous aud con- cluator; measures. Weil, that advice was adopted, a8 1 think, wisely, m a s:atesmaniike and Christian spirit. Two geucra‘ions have weil nigh passed since the remed.al process began—link by dink the chains of oppression have been removed— evory ctfort has been made to repair the ibys of the pust. Somestatesmen and zealous philaathro- pists have inboréd in the fleldof improvement; and at this moment Sreland stands erect, as free'in all cts as Boglap. or Canada, without a vestize of ty remuning, either in secular or ecclestas- od On ser- fven now a great scheme 1s ander 3 imperial ation of | te well forward, for g land on @ satis re, Whose adoption se cuplers of land tn Ire not a inure favorabie postiion than any sinilar in any country in Europe, Yet, stil, notwithstan: jog all that bas been 4 ine, the Fenian Iniqu.ty still rears its head, as if to by tue well wishers of Ire- Jand to shame, ond baie all the calculations of wis- dom ond plilaothropy. Now, let me not ve mis- understood. 1 speak not of the whole Irish people. at th are thousands and hundreds of untainted; but the talut of this wicked folly ia spread too far and too wide. The a conspiracy exists without @ singie object 1a view oual being can propose to attain by its ThoUsauds, As We Nave seen of late, ub lla blidtag to leave behind thom a vast country, abounding in resources, where every steady, suber man can obtaia enpioyiaeat and rise by his own oxeridons to coutpetency and comfor They turn away from this fa prospect and ci our sorders In Geflunce of every moral, social and in- Ternaiio ation and in contempt oF the wara- inge and teachings of the clergy they were im better 5 Wont to revel © Parliament, acing = the and oy ce nadian settier the try—the honse he has burt, the felds he hos cleared with tis own Hands, and above ail, the fice instit:- ftons of his own choice, ander wh he hopes he end his yen may prosper. the Canadian setuer has no ie of y ylelding himse:f up a prey to the He has proved himseif as superior to his conquerors in military wi im hon- est purpose, aud edaiinisiered lessons to tiem on n8 Wiich, it isto be hoped, iinpress:on. One of the worst jtentions of the reiders—and it pronounced fendish--was, if 1 were effort of theira, to embreil England and the United States in some dispute, und brug on he horrors and miseries of a great war, For- ely Us design has couipi y fated; and in- i they hi wore out the long-cootinued toler ance of the p and aw ns of the United States; thelr jeu are in prison, the greater part of thelr arms bh seen Selaed, and there is not, I ain a yt rightevus inun on the other side of the border Who dues not look upon them, and their procesdings and pretensions, with scorn and ioatuing. two sepiri possible i (From the Toronto Als Exceitency the Governor General, Lady Young and cuit sts of the Licutenant Gover ood Will be so until next MOMMY. $ given jast evening, at vernor General and Lay 8, Bishop Bethune, Ohief rs. Richards, Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Macpherson, Dr. and Mr. aud Mrs Seyn nel and and Mrs. Variing, 4 ©. Cameron, on, Mr. Turville, Leatenant Colouel in Curtis, after dinner Mrs. How- reception. and dancing was kept up uatll The band of the Tenta Royals was in Wood, } cow, a late ho alteudaace, The Red River Territory. Toronto Telegraph learns from Ottawa that ion ganouneing the transfer of the ory te the Dominion will on the Ith in thus lg putting us into gession of ihe witcre Noitawest, and givin: power of treating the new arqu.sition the same as the other provinces of the D cr Tne INDIANA DouBLE MURDE: Northing new was elicited in regard t crime yesterday, paMic opinion having app ly “Lupon the belief that in arrest of the Gattaaby, chrontcied yesterday, the guilty party was found. No arrests were maste sosterday. At the request of Coroner Alred the body of Mary Was exhumed yesterday moroiag and 2 nimation had by D: ivher and Wright to ascertan the caise of death, We were utiabie to ascertain what opinion the doctors formod, as it was Kept secret for some reason to us unknown. Gattanby was confronted with the corpse, but said it was larger than the girl he saw struggling with the boys on Thursday, eyincing no signs of discomfiture at the sight of his supposed victim. During yesterday two girls cailed ai the jail, the younger of whom wa3 about ten years of age, and who instantly recogaized Gatianby, po nt- ing him out in a cro.va of some twenty prisoners, as baving attempted improper liberties with her per- On some SoveD Weeks ago.—Judancupolis Sentinel, duly b = Interesting and Authentic ‘Revelutienary nels Treachery. [Gilroy, Cal. (Jane 21) correspondence of the Alta . fornia, } me @ ov (N. Y.) py of the Utica which de. otes several columns to 1 have before Herald of June mn account of the laymyg of the corner stone of monument in memory of Baron Stenben, of Revo- luitonary fame, on Which occasion the assembled thousands listened to eloquent apd weil-tiined speeches from Mr. Horatio Seymour, General Sigel @nd others. This act of tardy justice to one wno for- 00k the companionship of kings, prices and rulers and cast hia sword in tne scale on the side of lib- erty will naturally render any tncktent of his life (well authenticated) of unusual interet just now, Happily, thsough tue Kindne-s of Mr. William Nortii Steuben, one of Gilroy’s must respected merchants, whe has allowed ine the use of aucient Lay cd and correspoadence of vi- rious kinds, kept by him as sacred hetrlooms, I am in @ position Vo give a true history of an occurreice which will be recounted tong after the monument now belng raived over thea nes of Frederick Wil- Ham Baron de Steuben sill have crambled to dust. T allude to the incident, of which bilef mention tas been recently Noating about in tie shape o: & news paper aneodote, :n reference ty the patriotic Baron conferring hia distinguished name on one of his soldiers who had the misfortune to havo no better name than that made iniamous by the thea recent treason of Arnold, When I read that paragraph, like, doubtless, thousands of others, 1t struck me as an ingenious fiction; but of its veracity, now to dount, would be to doubt that the duly attested evidenve of the fact 1s beiore me. ‘The waduseripts to wilch I have referred are ‘three in uumoper, of respective dates, “Hartiord, Comn., January 8, 1782," “West Potnt, July 16, 1783," and “Piyinouth, Mass, Avril 25, 1839.” An extract Irom the latter, though latest in date, 18 necessary asa key to ie former, ft 18 written by James Thstcher, M.D, Who Was @ sur- geon m the Kevoiutionary ureiy, aad reiat.ng to 618 (then recently deceased) Johaathan Sceaben wo died at the ase of cighy-two, «t Steuben, N, Y. Upon receiving that news Dy. Thatch :t vays:— “The deep sympatites of my heart were forciviy awakened by this Inciient, and I vastencd to open | the pages of ny Kevolutionary journal, Uiat ft angles retrace the characicr of tue great aud good Steuben and induige in sil the agimaiiag assoctatious of tite jollowing anecdote:—After General Aruoid Wreack- eroualy des.ried his post at West Vomt the Ba on never lated to manifest his imdigneaviva and absor- rence oi Dis name aud characters aed Whlle ibspeet- ing Colovel Sheidou's reglinent of Mgut Lorse we name of Arnold struck bis ear. ‘The soldier was or- dered to the front. He wasa fine looslug Teiow; his horse and equipinents in excellent order, ‘Change your name, feow-soldier,’ sald te Baron, “you are Loo respectavie to bear the dame of 4 traitor.’ ‘What name shall I take, Geuerair? “Sake ony other—mine 19 at your gervice.’ Most chesriuly Was the offer accepted, and bis Lame entered ou ine rolis as Steuben.’ This brings me back to the manuscript first in date, Which isa parchment copy, Veriued andi with the seal of Connect:cut aviacied, of the memorial of Sergeant Jonathan Arnold, of Hartford, praying to have his name changed to “Steuvea,’? aud reeling @8 & reason the reproach brought upou the uaine ne then bore by the treason of Beued.ct Arnold; also setting forth that Baron Steuben nad granted per- inis-ion to xdopt his name. On the 8th day of Jau- uary, 1753, thin meioorial Was acted upoa tu the fol- lowing lang ity Be it en the Governor, Council and Repre- geniatives, in Geueral Court assembled, aud by ihe aatiority of the same, that the said memorialist have liberty, and lperty is heveby granted to him, tw take upon himsel! the sirname of “Stenven? Instead of that of Arnoll, and thac Lie menorial- ist's B.rname be Sieubven, and that by viat name in all logai proceedings he be ever iereaiter known and The next manuscript I turn to ta one calculated to make me feel as if in the jamediate presence of lin Who did aud dared so much in the cau-e of inde- pendeuce—-who was to Washingion as Jonathan to David—and whose naine is enshrined tn every trae Amerivau heart. Tius letter is penned by Baroa Seupen himself, and accompanied a sword whica he presented to Sergeant Jovathan Sieaben. ‘dhe loliowlng 16 ao exact transcript of tuls precious rellet:— Wret Porns, Ju'y 15, 1783. Sin—I take the liberty to proseut you wilh ® sword, which Ibeg you to accept a4m mar< of iny esteem. Although at presen: you have not an eccasion to draw it in derence of Your country, ye perhaps, the slime way arrive when it will necessais. You will then, I flatter myself, use st with hunor to yourself and tothe name you bave taken. I shall be happy at ai times to render yail every assistance in ny power, and ato, with ceteem, your ovedilent, hamote survant, ‘TEUBEN, Major General, Atthe closs of the Revolutionary War, Sergeant Jonathan Sreaven re od to his no ne in Qunaec cut, and soon tucreaiter was married to Miss Lacy Porter, aud settle flartford. On the u their first son Mr. Stouben re the Burov, and received the folowlag reply:— Jall the boy Frederick Wiliam, efter my own narne, and Twiil educate the lad und give hun one- third 01 the land that Congress gives me.’? To correct a mistaken idea that the descendants of Sergeant Jonatian Steuben inherited largely of the Buron’s estate, | copy the followiug, which 13 the frour the Phiiadelpnia Saturday Courter lo, 2 Baron, Who at this time (the time of birth of child above alideed to) was eadeavoring to form a settlement ont trtvtof 1,600 area of land given him py the State of Nety York, now known as the town of Steuben, lying in wh inty of Oneida, died without ever commg in po-cession of his Con- gress laud or before ms aainesaKe was old enough to receive or enjoy the boaefit of his liberal promuse, Some tune a'ter the Baron’s dexth Mv, Breuven, thinking there must be property left for hap fon ri emigrated with nfs tamiiy to the town of Steuben, and presented the tetter com taining the Keron’s promise, to Colonel B. Walker (Who Was ab intimate iriend of the Baron’s, and had accompanied hima to his retreat, and after his death became Une possessor of his property); but as the Baron died sacdenty, without making arrangements according to promise, Dothing could be done legally to obtain possession of the iand designed for him. Colonel Walker, however, gave Fi cK nearly $209, on cond tion of his making an assignment of his supposed clatin.’? Frede Wi lian cure Lhe in rth oben, although failing to se- tof bis illu-triouws benefac- lation of his slerling patriot- his country’s call to arms, and died with the immortal fame ‘on de Steuben, reared a family of eleven children, of whom only two are nuw hiving—Pen)amin Waiker, now a resident of 1!)Inots, and Wiiilam North Steuben, the youngest son (now aged sixty-two), & resident of this city. The Jateer has two chiidr The former, during tbe recent re- bellion, gave three sons to battie in defence of the overmunent which the sword of Baren Steuben eiped to fou: They passel throngh the tery ordeal wnscatied, aud lived to perpsiuate tho: adopied name of the hervic dead. Yours, resnect- fully, B. CASSIDAY, SUADAY IN THE INTERIOR, Lansingoorg Roughs Go Over to Waterford to Clean the Village OutmArrest of Six of the Fav in the Troy Times, June 27.) ofal disturbance oceurrea in Waterford OLA by a purty of patg. About hali-past ten o’clocs een young inen, i ents, Crossed Unton bridge to Fenew the unprovoked attack they made at the pice nic m Lansing’s grove Saturday evening upon the members of J. Ttcomb tose Company. After call- iny ab se’ ul pikces of public resort they made “to clean her out.” They commenced the disturb. auce by attacking oilicer Jake Daan gan in front of hig sture, he belog one of the party they assaulted the nigi vious. fn A short-time hearly the whole Vii Was in Considerable excliement. This Occurred about eleven o'eiock, When ail tie chucches Were ta the midst of morning services. The note of e mie 80 oud on Turd street as to cause the congregat.ous to leave thetr seats fo as jt the cause of each ou 1 proceedings. Through ra Jamies Cook, Jake Dua- “isied by Heury Foiey, Jonn Mf the roughs were se- r sate keeping, V1 the prompt set nigan, Charies Souce, Bro tand other citle ured and placed ia the lu me Bowker, Charles Ww a Whi as Wion Atthe picu tf, bocker Fire Company, the faco, back aud arms, upon to attend tty Or Bernard Murray was cut about the head at the ime and place. We leara that Presiaeat Titcom), supported by the lead- ing citizens of the village, 13 deteruuined that prop: puuishment shail be tue.e1 our to these disturbers of the pubile peace. ‘Pieir Wial is to take place before Justice Pruyn, Who, we hear, is not afraid to do his duty, aud who Will, no doubt, make the puaishment such as to deter others from trying a uke experunent in that usuaily quiet village, y badly beaten about Dunop was caled THE FORTUNES OF THE DAVISES, {Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.) i have talked with a gentleman from Warren county, Mississippi, the coun.y of Vicksburg and of dei Davis, who infor i# me that he is now at phis, living in poor heaiti, and that not only is property, but that of Joe Davis, his richer brother, 13 aimost enti! lost to him. Joe Davis’ Y former iy tanght to jantation is now owned by Ben Montgomery, a negro slave in the family, who was ad by white people in New Orleans, and other pisces which he visited as @ wi Who finally became the chief over- puntant of his master, After the ta- mentor Vicksburg, when tie Davises were re- fuyees, Montgomery ii @ chance to plant three crops of cotton, and he maug enough money to pay the first iustalment of the pwechase price of the plantation, viz.:—$200,000, He fas made several payments since and he ts now esteemed among the abiest planters In Missiasipph ‘The Davis plantation Js zow cub Oi Com plely from the inalmiand, the Missiagrppl having an een New Carthage and the Big Mack tet a large tsland sheve, ‘The D.tvised il nigh ratned as any planter’s famtty in ppl, everything having gone wong with them, While some of tue neigh voring plantations are in better condition than ever before, The city of Jackson, the State capr now rebuilt in wetter style ‘han formerly, avd, exeept a few caves winch remain in the blasts, Vieksburg has compl telyre- covered from the war, Free lavor has prov their boat that they bad come over to Watertord | Sap TRAGEDY IN Sour! Dok, Maas, respondent at Southbridge furnishes the lollowlag particulars of a tragedy which occurred in thas town yesterday, It appears that Mr. Ephraim Dakin ~~ ut work yesterday noon in his hay field, woen brother-{n-iaw and neighbor, Charles B. Goasens, 9p proached with @ gui aud deliberately brought ¥ ving him @ fall 3 The cause te ‘and by others to lusanity. Coxzena arrested; his victim, at last ae ane Was DOL OXpeC.ea to live,-oslon Jonrnal, une 20. tO LET £OR B R STORE TO LET CHEay— RST CUS vivek on Fourth avenue, Rory Lan Ace Haven depots. Inquire at fruit store No. 80d next Fireworks cheap; auillng 0%, — —————= Furnished, FULL SIZ! FRESCOED, FULLY FUKRISHER irae eigne haa say Colin, ih apie, en = “i TEVENSO. & bON, py tas, avenue, V. K. 8 Un uruished. A.720. 28%, THE FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BXT! large House No. 76 Fi:th avenue, near Fourteen ire 7. k, BTEVENSON ir permite apply only to Rares PP A, mered beeen let can be oO to your address. bah Cakentpie SUANLEY DAY, 111 Broadway. PRINTED DESCRIPTIVE RENT LIST OF UNFUG had on application, d a KOOMS AND APARLYENTS TO LET. FLOOR TO LET—IN THE PRIVATE HQUSE Weat Mueteenth strect; contains fire ike Foo! 4, hot and cold wat A with weparate gaa meter, stationary {uD aa fixtures, large yard, ‘ve, ; all new and in good order, — Al Bh te em 2 trom 6A. M. 108). Mee or ab 419. We ith street. FIRST FLOOR OVER STORK, ¢o{ near Twer ty ninth street; all improy inenita; {n order. to 1 o'clock, side pe. LET--UNFURNISHED, WITHOUT BOA! pply to the owner, on the premises, trout back Parlor and extension’ oom m & house eontalning all modern improvements, Address W. pid Py 1,782 Pust office. i mo <titt SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS, HAND somely furnished, for housekeeping: gas, 0. 5 Fenfo ti all wont aide cars; rent moderate-203 West For u Z To PHORE, TIRED OF HOARDING. 9RCOND, AW Diniz Room Fioor, seven rooms, Cully furnished ; #9 per month or three ruoms of}; house modern( neiga) hood first class. 440 Weat Phirty-fourth ST FLUO, FIVE ROOMS, 26 SIXTH AYRNUB, FRO) 1] durh attece Ail convesignees and in splendid cond ton; very weal yon preral ve ply ie, $6 50 bousekee; tochided. 416 ‘gs THIRD SI: 26 ery.-—Nicei or two persons, terms moderate. WEEKLY.—LARGE AND VERY PLEASANT front Roou, handsomely furnished, suttad:e fol or gentiemnen; bath, hot aad ¢ola water, gal feat Thirty-third atreet, ° FEW DOORS EAST OF THE BOW ly faroished Rooms to ‘et, suitable for | ‘Fawily private; modern isprovement 167 ae ienk Hloor of a ee atl | ‘wireet and Charles.-A Floo % nil improvements, to rent low, Inquire of Mre, WARR! on the preuinos. hemes = iy BIGATH AVENUE, ONE DOOR FROM THI BES eT ANON A ive abd bandsonely farniehel Hoom to let 85 per week, with the use of gi A WURNITURE, MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD. PARLOR SUIT, q pleces, made to order; o: st $700, 51; covered fi Preuch satin brocatel; two Ba'ts in re; 70; eight Bedroom Sela from 523 upwards; Comforiera, Bedding; a) Ci at Bi conte per yar. Gali at private residence ns Wes wenry-serenth street, nea 8, R. MARTIN, : FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. -MAGNIFR cent Parlor Suit, covered brdvatel, cost $450, for 8 one do. elegant Bookcase; rosewood Planoforte, oo: 46.0, ior @Ld0; velvet Carpet, iaarqueterie Cabinets, rose feaving RARE CHAN: wood, walnut Furniture; suctlice; property family G7 Eust Fittcents sireet, uear Sixth avenue, uh city. C AKPETS, FURNITURB AND BEDDING, ‘Housekeepers supplied with the above Payments seudy tn maouibiy, men A ty! weekly or m¢ RELL i Comer Twenty-fitth street and Bixib ave AANPETS, FURNITURE, &C.—-HOUSBKEEPERS SUP. / piled aud payment recetved by the week or month, DI LY & CUNNINGHAM, $55 31 avoaiue, near 28th sree! NAKPSTS, FURNITURE, OLLCLOTA AND BEDDII J at redvced prices; housckeepe-s supplied at DANTE! OF AKRISL ENS} 200 Bagnth ue, late O'Farrell & Greene Payment tuken ly or montnly. ICE OREAM 5 BLEECKER 8! RE! M 3, DIXON, 21, FURNISHES hotels, reetuuiranta,con’ jocers, faira and exeurstone with bis celebrated Steam Ice Cream of ail flavore at 40¢, per quart, ae ——— WisCBLLANEOE Ris nae JANGLISH WHITE LEAD ONLY 234 CENTS PER iyo ee ee ee cn tan maton Ot kmtrioed lead and Sasa jouger. id s’oarl strect, sseund floor. aa He on Ha TD)", CRANES QSTEOULASTIC AND PLATINA Ri ‘stores deoayed, broken nnd seusiive tecth to th original ebape, coiot xnd soundness, without pain; 18, testimonials, oon West Forty-secund street, << EXPRESSES. i A ¥. 0. RURNIIAMS FURNITURE BAGGAGE BR reas, “at Eleventh sirget, near i ire maoved, city, country, Poxultaré, planetonves| packed, shipped, stored, ’ Money advauced. (CLOTHING. T THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 816 SIXTH AVE- nue, near Forty-sixth street, Jndios and gentlemen cive 60 per cont more than elnewhere for Castoot for Dresses from $15 60 $503 to $8 Ladies waited upon £ positively x Nothing, Carpets, Furniture, &e., having a large Gonzales, Texas. ' We sun’ Overcoata, $7 to #20; Pants, by Mrs. FLATTO, & SACRIFICE FOR CASH.— MAGNIFICENT bly carved, Istest wi Satin Lrocatel, mate to order, cus 4400, for #175; one dows 140; two walnut striped rep Suits for $65; two plain ‘ults for #55; rosewood four round corner 7% octave cant PED, for ber, Lioeaey, Dining Furnls t Tenth atvecty oa a tnre for halt cost, Private residence, 12 one block west of Broadway, between Univermty place Fifth avenue. 78 SEVENTH AVENUE—LADIER AND GENTLE~ men will be surprised at the prices J, ANHALT pa: ‘or cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, ke, From #7 to for Silk Dresses; for Coats, from #4 to 815; for Pants, from 3 to #5, By calling or h note by post ponctnally at- tended to hy Mr. or Mra. Anhalt, ASTROLOGY. —$100,00 REWARD TO ANY PERSON WHO CAN al the great independent medical and id Clairvoyant, Nagame CLIFION. All diseases cured, She oan ailay trouble, uo matter how ‘serious. If you are sick oF im trouble call on her before cing elsewhere. Ofive I! Bleceker street (old No. 191), second door weat of Macdou REAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED wa} ve tas. GRE Jadies,—The Portuguoae Female Pills ab inediate reliet, being specially propared for ma A lady writes:—These pilis rélieved me in one inconvenience, ke mazic. Price $5. Dr, A. M, CEAU, office 129 Liberty street, or sent by mail, A HIAPAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 1» ZA. West Twenty-sixth street, guarantees relief toall female Complaints, Pleasant rooms for nursing. gy DIES’ PHYSICIAN.—D2. If, D. GRINDLE, PRO f Midwitery, having over 2) years’ successfi .tice in thy city, makes {this special praotice to treat je complainis {rom whatever cause prodeeas nue ane iy Elegant rooms for norainy xt aver CERTAIN CURE FOR. MARRIED LADTES, WIT or without medicine, by Madane RESTELL, Prof OF Midwifery; over 50 years’ practice. Her intallible Frencl Female Pulls, No. 1, price $1, or No.2, specially prepared fo! married ladies, price $5, which can ‘never fail, are safe ant healthy. Sold’ only at ‘her office, No.1 Enst’ Fil strect, first door from Fifth avenue, and at dru Greenwich street, or sent by mail, Caution-—-All o counterfeit. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY. Dr. EVANS, 4 Chatham street, without mereary. By hia Magie Invigorators lost mauhood ia restored in Bfteem minutes, A His powerful ately. Pri wee: -MME. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN, NEVER AL. “tails to cure femaie complaints, legant rooms, ours! ing. 42S8t. Mark's place, Consuitation free. CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE.—DR. EVANS, % Chatham street, With or without medicines. safe Pills und Compound successful immedi- LL PRIVATE DISEASES (EITHER SEX) CURED without mercury. Manhood permanently rentored: Office strictly private, Dr. MARSH, 179 Bleecker atreet. A. GREAT, LADIES BENEFACTOR I8 DR. EVANS, %4 Chatham st His powerful, sate mediciner #5; also gentlemen treated ; private dleeasts cured manhood restored. MALTY—NO FEE TILL CURED.—-DR. R, COB; RET, member of N. Y. ( niversity Medical Collego an cone, London, can be consulted as nsual on priv! Oftice, 20 Centre street, near Chambe; - ~ —= —LADIES IN TROUBLE GUARANTEED IMMEDIAT! + rolief. No pay (until perfectiy cured), Dr. ASCHE: Amity place (Laurena street.) ITER, 66 BOND STREET, ONE DOOR PRO! (ory years at No. § Division street), cui Rcikth anes OF pirate diseases, without mercury, in sk time shan any other ician or no charge. al %, Yc che week, by Di @ 4 cury, m stored and hervous debiity cured In one nile JE ISsDR, HARRISON'S ONLY Of fanen cured iapediately, without me AO, BR'S Botanic Cordial; 95a pints NU t AV private « nhood restored © Sixtr fi