The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1870, Page 3

3 OTP Tanna Slee 2 VARICK 8T,, SECOND ¥LOOR.—AN AMERICAN 61 Nous 1 cbok, wash and fron, References if re- _Mitieates cece 203 Mined oor een jn and eontng ores ts un aa ea oper ia wsmall family, Cily ret: ‘erence. ‘AST MTH ST.-A YOUNG WOMAN AS PRO. or will cook, h and fi fi 6TH AV.—A SCOTCH GIRL, LATELY BGA se fou pats cook, waster addironr, no ohetion BO] THAY, BETWEEN 29TH AND SoTR 8T8.—& rei bie girt Sal sows le Sir] a4 cood cook or as chambermald Chambermaids, d&e. West . 7TH AV.—A RESPECT. 160 able Mace an Prag rs 3 waltrena; No objection to assist in washing and ironing; good city ref erence. Can be seen on Monday also. ] 05 8D a9 REPRE @D AND 63D = iwsiiean'in a peivaie tga Onn Dreasmakers and Seamstresses. FRONT ROOM, 337 EAST TH st.— dress and cloakmaking; § ind Fall Mer rappers, fs Go 8 ano children Vivsoea' furments made a ofder 2 abd Pasion lates, cutting and basting Terms cash. Call or across, 53 HAV GA EADY OF MANY YEARS! EXPE- Je) rience in cutting and making ladies’ undergarments, wrappers, children’s clothing of every description, | Out is, gentlemen's abiris, button holes, se. would like th Work ‘of a few famiiten; tucking three echis a yard on Whenler 4 Wilaon's machine. Call on oF addrese Mrs, It. M. 123 WEST 19TH &ST,, BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH avs., first door.—R dreasmaker would go ont bythe uy oF nd ft lucies’ and chidren'a dresses and bo; good operator; haw a inachine of her ‘kinds of family sewing; would go 149 {TH Sh, NEAR IST AV.. FIRST FLOOR. 4 respectable German pe son, who «peaks French and Understands dreasmaking fine hand work, wants an en- Bagement in French or American (umilies. 323 WEST 85TH ST.-A FIRST CLASS OPERATOR, eo) with or without Wheeler & Wiison's machine, Soule grasa by the day iafamuies, Cail or address Miss 3.37 FAST 011 ST.—A FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER Bd, wiser a tew are ongacements Uy the day oF week, private (utnillea; relercue i. "call on or DRESSMAKER, sates sh ‘ 23.4.0) FAST WH st, BETWEEN 18 AND 20 AVE.—& OLY dressnaker wisies vo go out by the day or to work fm her owa house. Inquire for Mra, ELIZABETH GUARD. 405 WEST {01H ST., NEAR STI AY.—A FASIION- fe) able dressmaker would like a few Menta by month or week; would not object to 17 WEST 22D SI.—A FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER, whose custom are cow outof the city, desires a Trading (eteent hone ¥, pe ty i neg bagi of the es of New York ane m Ci a drew firs HU. 8. “ bisnuaanmale gr 5S 637 fron 6TH AV., TOP FLOOR.—A RESPECTABLE COL- ored woman as seamstress or would wasb and y the day or week ; good city rotereuce. General Housework, &c. 3 CARMINE sT.. NEAR BLEECKER, ROOM NO, An American girl to do housework in @ small, plas family} Waxes no object; reference given. WANTED—FEMALF4, THE TRADES. | anny TORR TO TOT eat 4 Rae TRADE ater Gerad arn NCE, aURIOAN, HNG | A FIMAT CLAM, WATCINAKHR, OP EXTARIEOR willing to po fa eiLrearae Pent tant ais teehee uaer eater tor ire os Teiweta ian x mi i ga gg ge (a — nnn - 4 A CONFECTIONER, A GOOD NO, Wren aan TEE Densan aoe ae | perma aK py ESS withare ® : 01 t wages; no pe Broadway, corner of Waverley pisces bly.” Inuirs of GURTEMAN a REGENT ANN HT! Peart ANTED-IMMEDTATELY, A GIRL FOR GENERAL | ‘VWTANTED-PREBGWAN, FOR PRINTING OFFICE OF he villace. Apply between OLIVER xy Tana pomeeerers, | 42, 2% ry an aa partes di CKOOK &CO., Dayton, Ohio. Address the "ANTED-—-A GOOD FAMILY COOK AND LAUN- ANTED—AT NE NJ. AN EFFICIENT W' droga one wiling to works olty rafsrences, required. ‘architectural’ dra. wee “ Apply at ‘eat 48th wt. man. Apply, Derween' ti 4. M. any "! bata aT) ANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; ust be a good washer and iroaer and plain cuok. Ap: Wane 4. STRONG, HEALTHY WET NURSE, WITH ‘a freah breast of milk, for a child one monta old; one having lost her bat ferred, and t R008 a RG Ay oe Roe ey Wy Atsee HEAD LAUNDRESS FOR A SNALL tel at Long iéranch; to owe thoroughly capable to ke charge of lnuitiry liberal wages wil be win kena Broadway, ANTED—A CSRMAN GIRL 10 DO THE WASHING, froning, cooking and xenera, housework for a small family; itberal waxes. Apply 6 King ab, ANTED—A PROTESTANT GIRL (GERMAN PRE- ok ferrea for fRaeral housework | must be s odd plata er ant ironer, and e i 2 4 Ley ay es come weil recommen: rs ANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK An a amall family of two a vults and two children, Ap: Ph to Mr. UREGORY, corner of Jefferson ang Monroe sis, xmoericats Mills), between 9 and Il A.M, WASTED-A NEAT, DY GIRL AS GOOD COOK, bakin, ene me renee 2a snall family; most understand 4 Wages liberal, € relereuce required, Appi 18 Werk 62d ot, moar Gib wy. 2 nrenee Peau rida TANTEN—A WOMAN TO DO GENERAL MOUSER work in @ sual family, with eliy references. Apply | at SI Bond at, ANTED—A LADY CUTTER ON NuCK TIES; ONE with somo experience pre erre: COCK, 271 Canal st. WETMORE @ HT! EAST f2D ST., BETWEEN MADISON AND 4Tit ava.—A respectable widd: ed woman wanted te do the work for three 1m famtiy; food wazes given to one who thorouhly undersiaads her business and Can come well re- commended irom her last place; au English wtoaa prever- red} must be a Vrotestaat, Apply {rou W till 12 _SETUATIONS WANTED—MALES, SPRING ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN AS orter in siore, or wii! take charge of the running ofanengine. Cau be lighly recommended fa tho 96 and ork elty, and will lve 3100 on oteroet aR acuity 18 wurst rato acho.ar. Appy in te cigar store for one wee! QL Mester, 8 YOUNG MAN, ONLY A +) few daya ufterplaoding from Ireland, as. waiter in a private famliy or hotel, and whose reierence’ will prodace the strictest sobriety and'propricty. Address &. D, WATER. 42 EAST NTH §T.~a SINGLE YOUNG MAN AS © 4 bret class waiter fn a private fauiy, isa Protest aut; bas the best reference. PARTIE INTENDING TO GO OUT WEST OR SOUTH. Weat this Reason, to whom a young man of good educa- tion tolht be of service in any cupacity, are requested to ad dress W. Voy Herald ouliee, “Best city reierence given and re- quise TANTED.-BY A YOUNG MAN, LATELY LANDED, & situation to tend bar or faa grocery store ; wil to make himselt use(ul; wages no object. Address W. Ra, 43 ‘Weat 2d at, first floor. ANTED.—@10.—I WILL PAY THE ABOVE RUM TO avy person who will get me a situation where I can have irom $10 to $12 per week; not afraid of work. Ad- aress for one duy F. C., box 181 Heraid ollice. fe oboe: 4.97 STH ST. BETWEEN 187 AV. AND AY. A.A Teapectaile young German giri to do general house- work in a private family; 18 @ good plain cook, washer aud Irouer. 1.055 22.4¥.<4 Young Ve)>) recommendations to Aud iron Mf required, RL WITH FIRST CLASS do upstairs work wad wash Housekeepers, &c. 5 EAST 12711 ST.—A LADY OF REFINEMENT AND. {2A reat experience ia housekeeping, middie aged, would pia & positfon tu a gentleman's famlty 18 oF near New York. eoper. Address for four days E. L., how (, LEXINGTON AV. SOUTHWEST CORNE — B2d_et.—An English 0 R OF ly of preat experience as family, or matron in ao j Mone Dut persons of re- ou of address M. i. G, DY WISHES A SITUATION AS Address Mrs, WHITE, Herald ofice, ousekeeper in a hutel or widow fustitation; firs. class reveren: Spectability need apply. YOUNG WIDOW housekeeper. OUSEKEEKER'S POSITION WANTED-IN A f0- tel, by an American woman who bas a practical know. Hes! the same, Address L, M, C., Herald olice, si Laundresses, de. FQ WEST BITH ST, (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S).—A OO Protestant French woman as jauniress in a private amily; widerstands ail kinds of Freaen Quting, pu est city reierence; willing to go a short « Muntry or take charge of a house for the summe: 133 Wzs1,22 5 FLOOR.—A RE- OO spectable widow wo: es a fami!y's washinj dr .o go out by the day; Wudecstauds French Ludog und wird poilsuing. 15 os 592 petent woman desires a few gent "8 or fam flies’ Washing at ner owr residence or would go out by tbe day, good reference WEST MTH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS TO 0 out by the day to wast and fron, Nurses, &e. 2 WEST 4TH ST.--< YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL, age 15 yi e care of children or to assist in doing Lousewor Hi for two days. 134. NAST STH st, NEAR ern Av—a scorcit OF girlas nurse; can take entire charge of a baby or ‘an Invalid Indy ; no objection to tne county, 9()() 387, AV. CORNER 127M ST. YOUNG MAR ried woman to wet nurse a baby at her own house; as a baby four weeks vid. Inquire for Mrs. ISAAC. 220) RELANCHY STA YOUNG GIRL TO GO TO Europe as nurse or in any other capacity. Gail for one wee! 24) WEST 22D ST., BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TR first oor. A respectabl AYS, young woman as nure and Seamstress, or would take the charge of an invalid lady or gentleman. Q5Q BTANTON 'ST.-A FRENCH WOMAN, QUALI. ee fled sick nurse, offers ber services to auy oue who May.require them. Call 4.1.4. WEST 46TH STA RESPECTAPLE WOMAN TO EL take home a child to wet nurse; west reference. Ap- Diy to Mrs. ADAMS, 422 WEST (TH STAN AMERICAN GIRL AS SZ nurse ond seamstress; references if required. 95 422 WEST 40TH ST.—A YOUNG ENGLISH GIRL as child's aurse ; good references, Miscellaneous, 7) EAST 8D ST., ROOM NO. 3.—AS SALES LADY 2 by a well recommended person; speaks English, ‘reoch and German. LADY OF RESPECTABILITY WOULD LIKE COPY- ing to do at home; excellent relerence and security. dress for three doys C.F, L.,, box 203 Herald oflice. N_ EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER DESIRES AN engagement as visiting governess, or would give leasons fr exchange for board; vest references. Address 107 West at. A YOUNG, EDUCATED LADY WANTS To BE EM: ployed {i some respectable capacity by a party who Will loan her sutticient to pay a debt, Address, stating place Of interview, NEED, Herald office. ACANCIES FOR A FEW MORE PUPILS TO STUDY for the stage, or private lessona in ocntion. Rest. gence ,vialted A" preverred, Address HISTOWY, box 229 erald office, WANTED—A SITUATION AS DAILY GOVERNESS IN ‘8 schoo] or private family, by a lady thoroughly versed An French, k@lish and music;'a good neediewoman, and Pilling to make herselt useful; the neighborhood of’ New ork preferred. Address HOPE, Post ofice, Red Bank, Wanrenes POSITION AS STEWARDESS ON Ad qUgarda steamer. Address Mrs. C. 8. E., box 112 Her- Md office. HELP WANTED—CEMALES N INTELLIGENT, INDUSTRIOUS GIRL, FOR OEN- eral-nousework; two ln family. Apply at 64 Weat tits oe i, near 6th av. A SMART, ACTIVE YOUNG LADY WANTED—as housekeeper for n seashore hotel a short distance in ‘the country, Apply to Dr. KENT, 176 Bleecker et, A. WEADIES-NIOHEST PRICES PAID FOR WORK « to pay for first clans Sewing Machines Jd Inatalments. $59 Eighin street, beween Broadway and Fourth avenue. struction free, XIRLS WANTED—TO. WAIT ON TABLES IN A T ladies’ and gentlemen's dining room. Apply to-day, be- tween 9 and 11, at CURKIE’S, 144 Fulton st., up stuira, FLOUSEREEPER WANTED—T0 DO WORK OF SMALL famuy of a widower; prefer an intelligent woman from roral districts of Western New York or New Englaud, ‘wantiag a goon home and will do her part:to make one. In: ire o7 Mr. DAY, 50th at., first cottage below Third avenue, rooklyn. WA XTED—A, GIRL TO COOK AXD DO HOUSEWORK ina private family. Apply to 148 West 44th at. ANTED—A FRENCH NURSE, TO TAKE CARE OF two children. Address W. W.'P., Heraid ofiice, ANTED~-AT NO. 6 BARCLAY ST., SECOND FLOOR, 100 young ladies for cap finishing. “WASZTED-A COLORED SERVANT GIRL AT ‘Washington at., Hoboken, in the store. care ren raelt usetul. Apply. Hira. FINN, 'No. 6 Haat Broadway, Chatham Square Hot. We AN, EXPERIENCED FOREWOMAN, TO 01 ‘man ehildren'a unvergarmedts. Callat 43 Blace rat Wines GOOD LAUNDRESS WHO WILL ASSIST with chamberwork at th fal 7 Haat Sath wt. Keferences wanted, (u® Weeks OA” APPLY ANTED--A GIRL FOR GENERA USEWORK We pood pa tress S1ito Gide month mil be bad! Abvly to 641 Cariton av., near Fi av., brookiya, =” 20 AY., FIRST FLOOR, BACK ROOM..A COM- { CLERKS AND SALESALEC DRUG CLERK WANTED—AS ASSIS’ to E. FLINT, £28 Stieay ENTRY CLERK WANTED,—AD- New York Post office, APPLY TRAVELLING AGENT WANTED—BY A WHOLESALE house, experience: fn the taucy and upholatery hariware ta le man of moderate expectations preferred. YOUNG MAN DESIRES EMPLOYMEMT IN A FIRST class house; has hat four years’ college and business experienve ns bookkeoper; writes # superior had. in Ger. man and English, and can fornish first class recommenda” tions from bota odlege and lave employer, Address A. station 0. . —WANTED, BY A DRY GOODS yoR- ‘Ade {NTRY CLERK! 4) bing house, expertenced entry clerks. Address, with references, Ui. M. H., Licraid ofiice, ILL SOME RIND, BROTHER PROCURE sitnation es clerk ? Good expertenee and re discharged for being a Mei Address £, C, CROW, Ludiow a Wtien, ant wit Wares for’ tue first YUBLISH W ad feather business ; no oller need apply. POUTIER & KLEIN, 47 Walke WW ANTED-NEWARK—DRUO_ CLERK, the preseri nd German. dress H. U., Meraid WANTED ROOK K elry jobbii , WHO 18 A RAPID PEN to make himself generally use’ re mouths $8 per week. Addresa PERFECT 1N Ad ha R, BY A WATCH AND JEW- apid wud write honse be accurat @ bandsving hand: ong acquaiuted with the rel. Adiress, with fuil name, references and salary ex peeled: 4 will be voticed—J,, box 1,5:4 Post ollice. wet A COMP wholesaie impor by letter only, giving re! $83 Broadway. \ ANTED—BY A WHOL! se, n trave'ling ealesma LE MANU 10 fel! goods by si mple. Ap with references as to ability, cc,, box 125 Herald oltice tion to the county N UNMARRIED ENGLISHMAN, THOROUGHT perienced with horses and hy ry erences, denires a uituadon a8 couchman, Address GEORG: box 71 Post oftice, RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUA- ton as coachman or grooin an‘lto make himself general y useful; has best cily reterence. Address J. C., box 4 Herald office. GPTUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG COLORED © as coachman; sober, steady and a good drive road and clty. R,, box 149 Herald oie SITUATION WANTED--BY A PROTESTANT MARRIED man ; understands farming in all its branches, gardening and coaching; competent to take charge of a gentleman's Sev his testimonials, Addreas ¥. M., box 01 Herald NOAOHMAN'S SITUATION = WANTED—BY SINGLE, J ani, Who thoroughly understands his business; aleo has good recommencdations; 8 willing and oblig- ing, Address D. W., box 200 Herald ofice, ARDEN! N ENGLISHMAN WISH gagement as first class gardener; 14 J. D4 oureof W. Heid, florist, AN EN- rears’ experience. ‘ext St at., pear QITUATION WANTED—BY A ¢ man, an cozchman and groom; has recommendation from pretent employer. Cail at 45 Broad TANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND GEN- eral assistant about @ gentleman's house. Can he seen for two cays at 87 South st. ANTED-—BY A RESPECTABLE GERMAN MAN, A jon a§ coacnhman; is competent to take entire charge; has had @ great many vests! ex erience ; has the best city references, Call at Riding School, No.9 Wes 13th street, RMAN SINGLE O¥ WANTED—AN INTELLIGENT, EN TIO Ind, who writes very handsomely, {n a position where's thorough business experience will be acquired. Address through lamp box, in owa handwriting, stating age, and other particulars, box *5 station D, YOLORED MAN TO WAIT ON ICE CREAM TABLE fychtd make bimeelf gunerally useful, Call on W. F, MUCHMORE, Madison, J{ MIGRATION TO COLORADO.—ALL HONEST WORK FM ing men, with their families, willng to enjoy our farm 160 acres each, with @ year's supplies, Implements, see Ac. ean obtain wei by applying at No. 7 Broadway. 1 jocating committee's retura expected next we eeting held this evening, 8 o'clock, at 314 Bowery, where members friends are admitted, LIAPLE BARKEEPER WANTED. APPLY AT comer Monroe and Gouvergeur st., at 9 o'clock sharp. he above need apply. RAVELLING AGENTS WANTED—FOR THI SALE ‘of nn article iu great demand; those now employed by fancy goods houses preferred and a liberal commission allowed. Address ¥. & R., box 2,926 Post oii NITED STATES MARINE CORPS..WANTED IMM Dr iitely, for this favorite bran been honor or Mariae corps. Farther information racks, F lushiag avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y ACTABLE BOY, AGE 12. TO 15; lave good references. Apply to A. BALAMAL & 00,, importers of ostrich and faucy feathers, 5i2 Broad- way, between the hours 10 to 1. WANTED—A YOUNG MAN AS GENERAL PORTER, One not atrald to work cau apply ab FORD'S, 1104 Broadway. y ANTED—A PORTER FOR AN IMPORTING HOUSE must have first clase recommendations, Cail at 74 Leonard at., up stalre, WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WhO ONTGReTANDS THE oyster business, Apply to«iay or Monday at 32 Weat Teroadway, corner Duane at, \ J ANTED—A YOUNG LAD, pour 1e YEARS OED, to learn the Jobbing business; sa! iret c I. # INDUSTICY, bow data Post oles Fear AITERS.—WANTED, FIRST CLASS SALOON Walt: era. Apply at 197 &h at. Wa aa FOR THE BEST MAP OF the Seat of War. No. 6 Park piace, room No. 3. WAXTEDIN A REAL ESTATRIOFFICE, AN ACTIVE, totelligent lad; must be m good penman; one residin: pith bis parents preferred. Address, with reforence, box #1 ried men, who United States Aru given at Marine Bar #100 PER WEEK MAD&.—ONE OR TWO RE- 50) toectable advertising canvassers may call on Mr. HOMPSON 111 Nassaa street. at J. A. Murph; MISCELLANEUUS, ANTED—A FIRST CLASS MIT ‘charge of a large establishment ta ue bog one BD. M. BCONT, bid Meoedway, UD sale . NGLISH WHITE LEAD ONLY 73 CENTS PER Y pound; covers more surface than American Lead and | ‘wews fer ionger, $92 Kearlawent, second floor. * Lroadway, room 31, COAL AND Woon, HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE OPENED ANOTHER, Coal Yard at 1,04 and 1015 Second avenue, ¢ rner of | Fity-tonrth streat, wiere they will keep ou band the best qualities of Roi and White Ash Coal. CAHN, HIRSH & OPPENHEIMER. AL BSTA‘E MA‘TERS, Projected Buildings. Pian 767.-int av and 58th st, 8 @ corner, two 4 story brick stores and tonements, 2x5) and 15), Owner, John Karnorens. Plan 78-81 at, ng, 190 ft woof 43 av, four 4 story and basement brown stone fronts 2ux52. “Owner, WF Smith, Plan 76)—9ith st, vs, 150 ftw of Madisou'ay, one story. » frst class dwe: ing 2x87. Owner, Paran Stevens, in 770 —2 and Ist st. 2 @ corner, one h sary tron and ublle Vulldlue, 84x73. Ownor, John Renappert, w 77 aw nner. one 2 story frame, , hit Santi, 2~ Oli aban't 43h Ay, Ao Corner, ten 4 story and iCbrawn stone fronts, NxM. Owner, Peter Decker, B--Hoth wt, oy 28) TY w Of St av, thres 4 atory and browa alone’ fronts, 25x82. Owner, Dar Robbing, Pinn 7i4—3d av, ws, Shite of Tie at, two 5 story brick evan! toon 55x55. Owner, dacod Rudolphy, 0m 77: nv, 99 ftw of Madison ay, three § story Qo # Leon, trwt claws dwellings, 14.7885. Owes, SW Hop- ‘F—88th st, sm, DH ft w oof ay A, one 4 story tron ‘Wxid, Owner, N J Burchell, No 417 We Satary brick tensment, 20x: Wwoer, Catharine Barker, FsPlan 775—45Ui at, am, 100 CL e of Lith av, two 4 story brick mes E Vanderdiit, tenements, 260. ‘Owner Pan 7734th av, No 34 one 2 story trow front, publi ner, J Raed, Jr, butiding, 39.50, 0 Phin 77)—3"1h at. & 4, 375 Cte af Mth ay, one 3 story and base Ment tenement, %5x28, Owner, Nicholas Rerhardt, Vian 781—sid'st, ns. Tih tl @ of Bd ay, five 4 story brown stone Croats, second class dwellines, woz Uwoer, Lt Folve. Pian 782—Troadway, @ 9,98 ft n of 23th st, one 4 story tron front store, tx, Owvers, Newman &¢ Capron, Plan 783. 4Sd at, No 400, West, ona 2 81 BxW. Owoer, City Cire epartinens. Plan 7M4-17th st, No 126, Wes', one @story brick stable, 2x19. Owner, K Hoe, Jr. Plan 7-5—-45th at, 0 Beotin stone (ront stores, nA—Aiith wt, ‘ore and ry brick stable, one 2 atory Nova . Owner, dN Smith, 10245, West, one 4 story brick second. waer, Anno Wooden, OO few of Sd av, one 8 story and ‘ove front, x3). Owner, James Kelly. Pian 72% —Soth at, 8 a, 77 {t'w of Sth av, two 4 story brown stone front, x 0, ' Owners, J Shanmya ant MeNally, barement brown Plan 789—Delaacey st, No 21, oue 5 atory brick store and tenement, 23x54. Owuer, Pever Seobal Pian 710—Rowe st, No 47, one5 story brick tenement, 28x50. Owner, A G Thorp, Jr. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER. New Yorks City, Chatham at, 8 98.6197... ; Chatham ‘st, #6, W88.1T 5.41007, house nnd lot... Faanex at, oh, 514 ft 8 of Grand st, Grand si, na, No 28 25x10, house ant lot Lewls wt ws, bet 7h amd Sth sem, 18.38507 Madison at, & 8, 795. ft e of Seannel st, “Ox? Norfolk at,'w #173 (4 9 of Grand st 2s 1U) (34 ti Union 89, ¢ 8. % ones Sith vin, WLS oF Lith av.c NO dimensions, Toth wt, m8, LIT Lt w of 7th av, Dix65 Tien si, m8, 100 [t wwof th ey 17x85. 2 2. B8th wt, 8 9, 425 CL w oF BLY av, 'Sx7R.4 71867); 87th at, m8, 225 /L@ of \Mih av, 28.8x.9 Biv st,'n a, 261.8 ft w of Bh ay, WA” Fdeh wk, n By 425 ft w OF YON av, 75x10). corse 2 Hoth at, nx, 10 fte of Lexington ay, 21 iuaed, irre, Nth wt, ns, 200 Fe of 10th av, 1Oxs9, 10, Bh a bouween Sith and eth wig, 7.x) ane a 5s wa, 245 fiw or 1481 at, O.0x100, Kings County. BROOKTY TS, ong ft e of Hoyt 10x100] aS Or Hoyt wt taro 6B and tote {43,000 : 8 corner, LWMAN}25x) 00x10 Dds x 70.2 ALIA, Carroll st, n 8 100 tw of Goliad Channcey at, «8, 805 (te of Reid av Chestout st, ¥e.8, about midway betweon AxBx43.8, core MUD ty 20210 Grand av, 16 b's, be(ween 4th and bib ava, BAG vids a at, Denn at, no Torectoatre . NMerkimor st, Herkimer Jefferson st, s Leonard st, w President at, n. Prosnect wt a Backelt a, nm 8, # clounre. sea Webstor piace, n wa, 210.4 fen of iM. foreclosure. 1100 ft w of Lewin av, 1 25.1 't ne of Irving ay, 15 ft of Moserole 200 ft w of Columbia s! Hodson ay, nw coraer. fteo? Van Nr 8d at, nes, cn w of Bond st, 2 x20, f 1.500 45th at, 6 w 8, 150 ft n woof Sth av, Ldxi00, 120 Baltic and Seb ava, # w cor, 50x/0).. 8,750 Central av and Centre at, easterly cor, 2itri’ j Knickerbocker ay and Starr st, westerly’ cont 9,200 27.43108.3 TAOXIOXILRE <sesee ‘ . Wythe av, nes, 19 ftse of Rodney si, 1x4), fore New Utrecht, Waters nv, ##., westorly extremity OdW 26 Perches.er.... -..- adow lan, a PARTOHFATER. centre Mount Vernon, 60x100. OSSINING. H roat eo, abound! w MORRINANEA J Green, 45100. Melro! 00. MAMARONEOK, d Park .....-5. Wrar PARMB, Marion av, #6 #, lot 124 east Tremont, 755127 West Farms to Kingsbridge road, ae Ville, GOX180. ...--2e0 9b av, ee, lol 122 cron. Bing Bing to Peoks! Edenil et, 8 ws, adjoinine Morse av, #€'5, part'lot Lot 43 Map 6 ‘youkr Woodbine av, ws, 202 fn of Wella av, 60x10... 2,000 Essex County, N. J. NRWARE. Proome and Montvomery ais, a w cor, 25x10. + 1,000 Dickerson and Hadgon sts, eorner, 50x84. Hawthorne av, 14,72 ft from Chatwi FART OBA Stouben at, e #, 55 ft from Sussex ny, 37.6x109 Maple av, € s, 174 ft # of William st, Soxi77... woonsipr. Belleville av, 60 fta of Carteret at, 60x150. SERIOUS RESUT OF A CAAMIVAML {From the Utica Observer, July 26.) A serious affair occurred in Frankfort, Herki- mer connty, last night. The particulars, as far as we have learned them, are as followa:— It seems the daughter of a may named Garlock, who resides on the Welsh Bush road, was married last week, and she and her husband took up their abode with her father. Soon after eleven o'clock last night the ears of the young couple and of Mr. Garlock were greeted with some very unrusical sonnds, and the three soon ascertained that a party of fifteen or more men were outside en- gaged in ‘‘horning’” them, as it is termed, making a dreadfal din to annoy the young couple. The old gentleman steoped out and remonstrated with the party, and songht to ascertain who some of the disturbing party were, whereupon he was at- tacked by the gan and severely beaten, and, itis supposed, left for dead. kily he was not dead, although he had sas- tained some very serious injuries. Due care was bestowed upon him, and the hired man was des- patched to this city for medical assistance. He sacceeded in securing the services of Dr. I, J. Hunt, who, with his son, James G. Hant, as as- sistant, accompanied the man back to the scene of the disturbance, where they arrived about two o’clock this morning. The wounds of the injured man were found to consist principally of two very severe cnts on the head. These were sewed up and tho wounded man was otherwise properly attended to. Dr. Hunt visited him ngain to-day and found him suffering considerably. His con- dition is not, however, considered dangerous. It is not definitely known who the disturbing and attacking parties were, but it is believed they all reside in Frankfort, and suspicion pointe to esveral individuals as being of the p DISTRESS IN ALASKA. the government in regulating trade with St. Paul and St. George’s Islands has thrown the inhabi- tants of these islands into the most deplorable condition of absolute starvation. They, being a military reservation, are by law shut out from any possible assistance from traders, who are not allowed to deal with the natives, or even furnish them with the necessities of life, without great risks to themselves and thoir property. They have neither food nor clothing, and readily offer five dollars for a single cracker, while Kentacky to- bacco, worth eighteen cents per pound in this city. has been actually sold for fifteen dollars per pound on these islands. The politicians who are schenting about how they may turn the scale of trade with Alaska, so as to line their own pockets, are respousible for this state of affairs, which can be vouched for by the affidavits of those who have tonched at these islands on their return to this city. In the name of humanity let something be done, if every sense of boner is quenched in the breasts of those who wield the destinies of the unfortunate inbabitants of these distant islands; let humanity at least plead their canse.—San Francisco Bulletin. of Drownrna CasvaLty,—Yesterday afternoon, while Mr. Ezra Spicer, of Amboy, was in the woods pecling bark, his wife and four little girls were drowned in Cowan pond, about four miles from Williamstown, which it is supposed they at- tempted to cross in a boat to pick berries, as paila were found in the boat, which was wrigdete dh ree of the bodies have been recovered and diligent search is being made for the others. Mr. Spicer and three sons are left to mourn their loss. An ingnest is to be held,—-Wtica Observer. Julu 26. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1870, MUSICAL 1D THGATRICAL NOTES. sAannnnnnnn Gayler’s “Fritz,” a¢ Wallack’s, Proslaime a strict neutralicy on lis pars besween Wilhelm Rex and Napoleon. Harry Beckett's British Blonde Barieaque Troupe have met wih extraordinary success in Caltornia. Fox will succeed “Le Petit Faust” at the Olympic with anew pantovuiine, Jefferson’s engagement wil! occupy & considerable Per ton of the next season at Booth’s, Daty opens with a French adaptation as the Fifth Avenue, Mr. J. Grau has’ returned from Exarope to make Preparations for the first appearance of the great German tragedienne, Mario Seebuch, on American boaris, « Hermann, the presttaigitategr, promises to bring over from Europe a grand Spanish opera company, Mle, Pauline Cauissa has become @ favorite with the patrons of the Terrace Gardea concerts, Keating's band 1s the principal unsical feature at Long Branch, Carlotta Patu, while we ave sweltering in our sum- mer heut, is enjoying an antipodal wiater in Rio Janetro, Among the artists engate? for the forthcoming Season in Moscow are Mie. lima de Murska, the Bistors Marchisto, Meadams Volpin, Trebelit and ‘e Artot, MM, Tauiberitk, Bettini, Stigno. Rota, Rochetli ana Rossi, “Les Dragons de Villars,’? of Malilirt, has been given at the Circo, Madril, The mise-en-svéne of Wagner's opera, “Dio We kitre,’’ at Munich, is said to have cost 60,009 Moring, ‘The scenery 14 vory fine, eg; Ly an “interior,” by Herr Jank, in the first act, and “the snmmit of a rocky previplee,”? by Herr Dell, tu the third, The King of Bavaria ta the proprietor of the entire “Niebelungea Tilogy,” the price paid betag an an- uity Of 8,00) Horas to tue eumposer. Thoaties igure lathe Freach budget of the next year to the tune of 1,690,000 rrancs, In the operatic world nationalities are being rap- tly abolisbe tl. Engitsh opera meaus +1) Trovatore’? and “aust? pertormet im Engiish. italian opera means “Der ilegenie Hollander”? and “bes Haguenots’ guag in ttanaa by German, Hunga- rian, Preach and Swedish artists, Even tn Ltaly ua Live singers are In the background, ‘the company Of the Seala, duriog tie last season, Wad composed gary of French, Belgian and Germans—nanely, uc. Mare Sass, Ming, Bume, and Maure,, baritone, i te Conservaioire, Paris. ‘Toe fasan jouraad calivtidly Contessed Guat the seasou had been saved by Mine, Sass. At ite Regio, Turin, Mme, Stoita, & German, with a migatiesut voice, was the privut donna asvoluda dusting the earuival, sud during Lent Mime. La Grange divided with Mine, Pe: Lue re- Bponsibbity of tue season. At the Fenice, Veuice, Meudioroz, from the Conservatoire, Paras; Juake, © basso profunty, native of Marseilles, and formeriy A@uMember or the . beabre Lyric, Bow evard du Tempic, Were (he aitractious, At tie Pergola “L'taliama La Alger’? was subg bya French tenor, The London Urchesira speaks Uius of Niisson’s renderiug of Mignon at Drury Lane:—Aiuid the gen- eral excellence one particular feature stands oub— the Mignon of Mie. Christine Nilsson. ‘he swedish songstress has achieved, and wortaily achieved, Taany successes, bul hardly any success, perhaps, so thoroughly complete as this. “Her Miguon is one of the genuest, most beautiful and most truly poetical creavous of our time, To say that she looks the Mignon of Ary Scheier would be to give her less than bali ber dae. ohe ts the Mignon of Goethe's “Wihein Meister,” which is paying her a far higher compiment. A column iigat be taken up i de- scribing the fine and sable touches which prove how deeply she has studied the chavacter, how per- ivotly she has succeeded 1m waking herse'l identical with it dn the minds of tiose who know tie Mignon of the poet yho witnessed her Impersonation, We shall attempt no — such de-cripuion, We snail merely add that as Mignon, a wretched slave of the tyuvelling showiuan, Glarno, a3 Mignon, with a deep but con- cea'ed passion tor Wiihcim Melster, her deiiverer, accompuiued by almost as deep a hatred for Pina, her rival i the affections of her uew master, and as Mignon, made incon eivably happy by the avowal of alove about wiich she fad long ago despaired, Mlle, Nilsson 18 equally gracefui aud chal equally ua rug lo the poet and to nature, Her hist si Witheim cousoles the hitherto muudea by the deciaration of his afection, 1 touching as to make one aluost re> that Goethe had not alowed MUgnon to live in- si of to dite Suddenly-—as in the romance—of a broken heart, tust ut ihe momeut when she bas brought the glad news to her master of the acrival of the lady 10 Whou he is about to be wedded. Wit ossiig Us Sceue, We ate almost inclined to pardon MAL Baroier and Carve for the Uberty they ha en in aitermg the denouement Bow Mil w80n sings ine music of M. Thomas got be sald, AS sings Ophelia so she sings Mignon; Dnt asin Mignon Sle has more to sing We pleasure Be Muiparis 4s ali the greater. BANDILII IN TEXas. Depredations Pirate in Matagord Organized for thu nd Hanging of A\l of County—Land er—Nivoal ©. <u 29) correspondence Galveston (Texas) News.) ‘orgome year Or move last past there has been locuied updo Tres Valacios creck—v of the Colorado, in Matagorda couaty—an organized band of outlaws, who ‘have been engage’ stealing horses, slwughiering te cuttie of other persons, robbing aud Murdering. ‘They me BO build as LO seud detiance to tag omicers of the Jaw, and to eaten (hem aud all otlers who might interfere witli thelr villanous work with death. The sherlt oF the County, Who, by the Way, ts @ cousisient pablican and 'recenily clecied, nas now a lette written to him by one of these cattle plraces, tureacening hi W death upon sight, for in forming anoiber person that the writer of tue lever Was iu possession ot a stoien horse. ‘Lue neighboring ciuzeus Were intimidated by tne boid. ness and ferocity of these pillagers, and’ dared uot even complain Lo the courts for Ivar of assassination by this gang. An old and distinguished ciuizen oO: that Vicinity Upon one Occasion iouud Six OL his uiuies La possessiou Of sume of tae roubers, and yet We dared HOt lay Ciaimt to tuel, Nay, even io recogaize them, for fear of butchery. For the better execution of their infamous purposes, they nad ere ted o large ; every brand on the range, were discovered pen ia @ secluded sput, Waere they were mn the habit of herdig aud siaughiering Une cattle of otuers. Alter slaughtering the cattle tne hides were stripped Of and seat to Lidianola for shipment. More tan one boat load of these hides were seized at Lidianola and recoguized by the brands to beloug to persous other than the shippers and clatme til, the auihorities aud the ueighbors were overawed vy the boluness and crucity oi toe maletactors, aud dared not atack them ja ther strongholds, Ameng others, two freedmen had perisued at thelr handa, @ud two white men, for the money they carried, were murdered, robbed and sunk im the water by means of an oid stove attached to their bodies, Horses and mules were stulen trom distant counuies, and herded in their fastnesses unill they could be carned off and gold. No man's property was his own, and no man’s life was saie In the vicinity Of the pillagers and as- sassius. Lacy delied the laws, revelied in crime and bloodshed, and were fsattenlag on tie Wrongs done to the innocent aud worthy. Vengeance at leugih overtook them. About ten days ayo a large body of arined men assembied near the den of these outlaw: one was captured near his touse, and two o.hers were chased down npou the prairie aud cap. tured. They were the ringleaders of tie baud; they were carried to the principal scene of their criminal exploits, their cattle pen, and tuere, after confessing many of their infamous critses, were hung to the gate of the pen. Like Haman of old, they were hung Ww the gallows they had themselves erected. ‘The recital of their crimes Ireezes the picod, and the scene near this catile-pen begyars description. Thousands of carcasses of cattle, Birlpped of their hides, in every stage of putre.action aud decay, lay Jor mues around, the eilent witnesses of the crimea there commitied, ai immense Goigotha, @ charnel house of stench abd rotteuness, hecatombs oi vicliins sacrificed to the genius of crice and plunder. it nearly passes belief that suck tags slionid have happened within @ day's ride of Matagorda Court House, and that the infamous perpetraturs shoulda so jong have been, aimost uahindered, the scourge and terror of the people. Immense buudies 01 hides, too, ready for shipment and erubracing simost ari scores of horses and mules with defaced and altered brands and marks. 1 is estimated tat not less than 10,000 head of cattle belonging to dideveat persous had been killed by these outlaws for uides alone. ‘Two of the persons banged were brothers, by game Lunn, and tie third was one Joho Siuith, whose numerous namesakes will, no doubt, nol insist ou claiming kin with nim, - The hanging of these men, though an extreme measure, is felt by all who know the facts to have been an act of simple justice. The laws were pow: erless, and the right to punish crime, 80 Lold, so hor- rible as this, reverted to the people, whence all power 18 derived. Wuen jaw, the artificial power created by the people, the sum of natural rights re- linquished by individuals for generat good, fails to protect life and property, a8 in this case, thea the “absolute right of person,’’ to preserve wiuch the Jaws are made and society formed, “the right of personal security, the right of personal liberiy aad the right of private property,” justify good peopia dn protecting thelseives, their families aud their property, even at the cost of the Lives of the guilty. Alter the execution of the outiaws & bid of the other assembly came upon a cabin near Elliott's old ferry, on the Colorado, in Which & negro, a desper- ate Villain and one of the gang of freebooters, Was. found. Witha view to making him disciose the hiding piace of others, they called on him to come out and surrender, He advanced to the door and dred, kilimg young Edward Anderson, of Wharton, and was bimself thereupon shot down. It 1s supposed that there were at least two hundred and flity nen engaged in this work, representing five or 81x counties, whose cluizens had suffered from villanies of these notorious prowlers. Their depre- dations had extended even to Austin and Washing- ton counties and to Gonzales in the West, and per- haps farther, No such crime has ever been revealed since the days of John A. Murrill aod Monroe Edwards, and let us hope this signal pun'shment wilt pur fy the social atmosphere and bring back peace oud security aud With that vrosperity, INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITIONS. Bugland te Inaugurate a Series of Annual Datreladustry, Art Sotence, Barrisu Cowsubare, } New Yorg, July 26, 1870, ‘To Ts Eprror OF THE HERALD: — Stk—1 have the honor to communicate to you for such uve as you may see Gt to make of vhe informa. ion, that her Majesty’s Comunesioners for the Exhibition of 1851 gre about to maugurate a series of annual exhibitions. and are desirous of promoting @n adequate representation in these exhivitions of the aruustic nd indu trial productions vf this coun- wy. The goverament of this country have not hitherto appointed a cominiasion in connection with Uhese exhivitions, and her Majesty's Commisssoners are theref re desirous of maxing knowa to artists, Maniificturers and producers to countries so cir- cumatancel that by the rules laid down for these exhibitions such persons are at hberty to seud ob- Jects direct to London, to be submttted to the com- miltvees of selection appointed for the United King- dom, Witiout the Mitervention of commissions for their respective countries, ‘Tie enclosed paper (No, 29) potats out and explains the special principles of the proposed exuibitions. [have the honor t) be, air, your obedient servant, PIGRREPONT EDWARDS, Her Britannic Ma NORTH CAROLINA. The Insurrectionary District from a Northern Standpoint. Northern Impression of Affairs in This Bection—~ The True Condition of the County—No Be- sistance to the Civil Law—eception of the United States Troops— The Tyranny of Kirk and the Freak: of His Lambs. YaNceyvine, Jaly 26, 1870, ‘The situation, since my last letter remain’ com- paratively unchanged, and, save aul except the arrestot a young man named Ato ph: Gua, there 18 nothing of interest to chronicic. Having, how- | ever, been here for some time, aul therefore able to sone extent to view the situation impartially, @ sketch of the condition of this county may be of Interest to your pumerous readers. Jn the drst place it Is prover to correct the very Prevalent mpresston that this porion of the Star I tn & condition of quasi insurrection. Doubtless uni expression calls np in the minds of maryrte picture of ty’s Acting Cousal. | acomowalty tuwhien civil law b me @ misty RULES AND REGULATIONS, | ao, | tradition. the ocenstoual theme of elduriy men who DAYERNATIONAL ne aay is » 187% | wit ing bands and quere us Vv ie>s,foudly allude Annual International’ Bvh Selected | to that cole era when the pentie & tald tus Warks of Pine and Industy Screntific | ouitory hand upon the shoulder of ths sinmaking Stvst of the series to ve heid in 18th, yvely formed the said culprit tn he Was ww oe Her Mayesty’a Consuls: OEE LEESENEEMS & aelicacy almost mappreetavte commended bis Pak. A.—The speculi ob/ect of the K sto yg Soul to kis Maker with best wishes tor its exhipt led specumens, abd noe angus Limi a | Welfare: wud When Bh apprectative audience wit manufacturer cau produce, aod At Will thus b> dl tngushed trom prev.ous extinluons, 1 witea a Jot.oents of space were male to manulfacturess aud others, who filed mou as tbey thougut fit. Hessed te Exit of the aforesaid cviprit, TME NORTHERN IDEA. But to this has suceceded the rule ofthe six shooter Pav. ©.—la the for oom Xbib.Gons all objecta " 1 must be submited vor the luspe-Uod uud apvroval | 204 the Texas toothpick, ‘The furave Colon man of commitiees of seection. crawls along the most unequented patis trembling Pak, D.—Tae ext bidous will be distributed into at the rastiiag Of a leu’, gr lies conteaied for weeks four divisions:—Divisious 1 Ging arts), % seienute favention), and 4 (norticulture) will occur each year, | Without a change of linen tn the sheltering bat In division 2 different classes of manwacta es will | siightly oppressive cabin of the ever loyal darkie; be Meluded th eac: on uy wouted ty bas been rep: thelr wou and the sturdiest oaks bear in p , ll every branes of indus Pan. &.—10 division a 3 no object wit be en. | fruit the pendulous bodies of many patriotic tite to admission uuless i be distuagusned by | and devoted Cutte In the meintune treason be Y, Buck as novelty, excelence, | seks rampant through the county. Toe ex- . the several classes of,manufactures | rebel soldicr relates with flerce delight the discom- the goods will be distributed into a Sudiciont nam- ber cr subdivisions to bring the different branches Of each class together; so that similar producdons from different countries and localities will be placed in bained.ate juxtspos.iion, ta order to fac.litate examination aid compar.soa. Yak, G.—Produce’s residing in countries which have not appointed a commission may send tneir works direct to the Exhibition, to be subinitted to The commitvecs of selection a@ppoin(ed for Wie Uulted Kingdom. Par. l.—Her Majesty’s Commissioners will pro- fiture of the hated Yankee in by-yone days, shows witi! proud exuitation the old statns ou bts diade, and witheven gieuier piide fresh goats vf viood where the carpet-bagger had yielded up hs pro ductive lie, and sealed with tus gore his devotion to the pocket$ of his constituents. And while fathers bring thete children io lok upon this noble de- fender of Southern rights, und proudly indulge the hope that they may one day bul a carpet-begger or jarze cine Cored Bt a, ne ke, fius aseist in “hanging a miguer,’ he leaps tuto bis relLeviig exhibitors from wiiat bas been a sonrce 0! tg Sen ate tae . oe great expense to them in previous exhibitions. ‘Tho | S#dule and dashes of to encourage the om Objects exhibited wil be uuder the care of the | Rtpresent Ka Klux, to skin aa imomensive negro oiticers of the Commission. ninety-seven years old, or to slaushter the three Pan. M.—The days named for the reception of the different classes of Objecis are as follows —On February 1, 2, 3 and 4, machinery; February 6 and 7, scenutc inventions; February § aud y, educational works anil appliances; Fevruary 10 and 1, potter, and raw materials; February 1) and 14, woolk: worsted favrics and raw material a and 16, sculpture not applied to works of utity; February 17, paintings applied to works of uultty: youngest children of the latest Nortaern sett Such 1s the pleture, more or less overnrawn, acco.d.ng to the radical gulubility of the reader, presented to the Northern mass wiio peruse the pro- clamation of tie Governor, Suppery William, whose eats of political gy ninastics woud shame the wildest February 18 and 20, senipture applied to works of | dream of Leocard or the female ot Now tovk uullty; Pebroary 21, engraving, lithography, photo- | atthe graphy, &c.; Febraa 22, gricuitural designs, TRUE CONDITION OF THE CO Y. drawings and models; February 23, tapestries, ¢ ets, embroideries, &¢.; February 4, desums for inds oF di rative manufrctures; February copies of pictures, movates, enamels, &c.; February With the exeepiton of the Stephens tragedy there have been only two murders since 1860, Two mur- ders in ten years, What county im the North can 27 and 24, paintings not apphed to works of uLility, a beter record? ‘The“stierif?, nc arcer- Pan..N-—Reports will be vublished within amonth | SOW @ better record? The rales i tg after the opewiug of he exlubition, and will thos be | ted by Kirk,has frequently told moe that he ne renueret much more useful to bot te pablic and | pertenced whe silg culty im makmy the extipitors. ‘Vhe reports tn previous extiviuions | ana ne informe y commanding & were not published tl towards their Pan. P.—"Prizes will not: be awarded. States troops sent bere to assist uum in calore The fact of selection will constitute a suilicient distinction, as | evil law that Li estany man in Ca Ree Ce unless 16 ts remarkable for | eounty by seuding him a note teling * Atiention is particularly invited to the compre. | he was waaie 1 have these questions hensive character of the fine arts division, as ex- | of a great many negroes e@ you ey plained tn tue spectal note thereon, aan aerdat Do. you ston pile Tere ane tase a on who bas been molested? I you ever seen a Ku LITERATURE, Klux? Mave you ever seen any one who had seen @ . AeREG KuKiuxy The answor tn 1 243 and to every Tho August Maguzines. guestion 4 States troops The Catholic World continues tts rewuw of “Mr, | were rec cordlally, som t Fronde’s History of England,” and also the articles | 10% Kirk and iis jay-hawers came, t rn entlemen being glad of au opport!.n on “rhe ¥l ‘umenical Council in the Vatican.” | disinterested straagers and inure minded me In addttion, alter and Spirit ty the Light of Mod- | foully they have been stander oe “0,1? oP Seti cessary agaln (0 divcuss ern Science,” “The Pope and the Council, by sth: but there are many nmpusiblii- James,” “The Superstition of Unbelief,” and “Re- Wy; oLLesis that he was Killed by pollueal tormatorles for Boys, Metiary,”” will be found both en- | OpponeL Even If @ conservative eoauntites t e ni : crime it was much more likely to Mave been an ac tertaining and Instructive, of private revenze; for this lavaiuable martyr was Under its present editor Punam's Monthly has | an incendiary aad thief, having confessed in opeh improved in Interest, and the August number shows | Court to abetiacting chickeus, and compro Be be voieuate ugnst number shows | rived by paying the valas ‘of the fowls, marks of continued management earning the sourriquet of “Chicken Stephens,” Nature,” “An Arctic Aurora,” “Madame wil Which baaguty boy ot having tie fear of Lividen before their eyes, and a!so not fore- seelag the terrible Kirk were wont to vali tts apostie of Joyal leagues ; that a promiuent radical had been to say he was a nuts aud ust be “got Tid of 3?’ that whe he thus Uucousciously re- peated the petuant remark of Henry H. iu regard to his unruly prelate, he might na ly expect tl he would not have to walt long jor a Reginald Fi urse, or a Willtam de Tracy, aud lastly, (tat Si ens’ lifeless corpse Would prove far more renun uve to his party than lus indilerent Life could pos- sibly do. and her Mother,” and “The Oonstitutional Crisis in England” are well written papers, which wiil amply Tepay perusal, The other articles are lighter but are all good, Lippincot’s Magazine for August has lost nothing of that freshness which has made it a general favor- tte. “The Virginia Tourist” is continued, there is a paper laudatory of the Emperor of Ru a read. able article on “O'd Book-Shops of London and Paris,” a learned paper “On the Hypothesis of Evo- lution,” and seve others of equal merit. Tne magazine sparkles throughout with interesting papers, The Eclectic Magazine ts, as usosl, fall of fine artl- cles judictously selected from the foreign magazines, The most notabie of them are “Lectures on the Science of Religion,’’ “History of the English Bible,” “Life in the Planet Mar: ‘On the Thugs of India,” “Professor Tyndall ov Varaday,” and “Richard | i not taviting. Cobden.” | ing Kin THE TYRANNY OF KIRK. And for this single crime, not proven upon any one, this generally quiet, law-abiding community is handed over to the tender mercies of Kirk and his laints. Of the state of ailairs here no person in the North can bave any idea. Aluiost every man tn tue town of Yaucyvile 1s confined in the Court House, They are treaied with m Severiiy then condemued criminals, aud fresh arrests are belag ule every day. No aithorit, ests, and the will of the adventurer Kirk is law. ‘The appearance of the fs STATE TROOPS Two-thirds of them, Dotwithstand- ss dental of the fact, ave from Bast Tennes- see; at least the samme proportion are under age, and how this ragged mob can be Caled troops is @ prob- jem only to be solved by the lugemtous and versatile intellect of slippery William, the signer of the ordt- Rance of secession, or the airy mind of “Windy Bully” Smith, one of Ho'den’s brigadier gencrais, To say they are undisciplined conveys but a faint idea of the reality. They took upon their mm With a great deal of curiosity (doubiess. won What they are for) and ago.d dea of aw thetr feeble minds are constantly vibrating between fear of thia novel and formidaule weapon so sud+ demy committed to their hands, and an over- powering dread of the bloodthirsty Ku Klux. At the slightest alarm alter sunset they huddle together like a flock f sheep, and during the day roam around the country to the manifest deirinent of henroosts and apple orchards. Thoy visit Wheat flelds, which tho owners have deseried since thetr advent, and gratatiously harvest. the crops, with a View to appease the appetites of the mules they have stolen, They have expressed a playful desire to outrage a few ladies, and have even. endeavored to carry out these jond aspirations, In the words of the lamented Ward, they are “a sweet boon,” for which "Holaen and Poot be devoutly thanked, Amen. The cour?-martial to try the pris. oners convenes to-day, composed of these bright or- haments of the North Carolina State troops. In response to my appitcation to visit the pris- oners to-day Kirk endorsed the following on that back of my card:— “No addition, INDIA TELIGRIPR CAB: | Progrees of Work—Extent of the Undertat. Ing~Points as Which the Cadle Will Touch, Krnaston, Ja., July 9, 1870. The telegraph feet has at last sailed from here, convoyed by her Majesty’s steamship Vestal, United States steamship Yantic and a Spanish gunboat, As regards the length of time required for the subma- rine portion of this work, this cable is only exceeded by the British, Indian and French Atlantic cables; but as regards the difficuittes attending the comple. tion of the enterprise, itis probabiy, without auy ex- cepUion, the most dificntt ever attempted. The mere fact that about thirty-six shore ends will be required i4 suMcient proof of the amount of trouble to be anticlpated. ‘The entire contract embraces anout 3,153 nautical miles of subroarine cable and 550 miles of iand line, and the whole system, when completed, will connect Ouba with Jamaica and Panama, and with the major portion of the West Inca islands. The first portion of the work connects Havana with the port of Batabano by a land jtoe; from thence a DEW sabmarine cablo will be laid to Cienfuegos, and from GEO. W. KIRK? This {s & specimen of the orthography of the He leader of Holden’s East Tenuessee jay baw- ers. thence to Santiago de Cuba. m this important place a cable will be laid to Morant Point, in Jamal- ca; from Morant Point two cables will ‘be’ latd, one, the longest section of all, to Aspinwall, N. G.; the second will be to Porto Rico, and from thence to the South American coast, touching at the principal Eerie The following list gives the different seo- tlons:— Batabano to Cienfuegos, Cienfuegos to Santlago ae Cuba, Santiago de Cuba to Morant Point, Moraat Point to Aspinwall, Morant Point to Porto Rico, i Ricoto St. Thomas, St, Thomas to St, Croix, St. Croix to St. Chris‘opher, St. Christopher to Antigua, Antigua to Gaudaloupe, Gaudaloupe to Dominica, Dominica to Martinique, Martinique to St. Lucia, St. Lucia to St Vincent, St. Vincent to Barbados, St. Vincent to Grenada, Grenada to ‘trinidad, Trinidad to Cape Nassau. Tne steamship Dacie and five other vessels are em- ployed in the work. The Dacle has been fitted up Articlen of Agreement Signed by Edwards and Collyer to Fight at Catch Weigice in September fer the Championship. Buly Edwards, light weight champion pugilist o: America, and Sam Collyer, ex-champion, wo has been twice defeated by Edwards, met yesterd: afternoon at the Clpper ofice and signed articles « agreement for a third battle, to take piace in Sey tember next, The present matol differs from tho-e formerly entered tuto between these men, in the fc as the vessel from which all the work will be done, | that they are to fight at catch weights, w a oh the other vessels belog simply employed as carriers. | sition awards has hitherto objected to, By th Yer machinery is of the strongest and moat massive | terms of the present agreement Kdwards 1s to 4 form poasible to cone and the ping, UP Ma- | posit $1,00 a3 Blake money ainst = $00)» ohinery 18 tf strong, aud is probably heavier than | of Collyer’ wo fignt for the hamplonsiit that used on the Great Eastern forthe Atlanticcable; | on the 27ih of September next, witiin Art, the drum is overhanging, driven by internal gearing. | miles of St. ne Fach principal wil The steamer Suffolk will lay the shore ends, and had been fitted ap for that purpose. i . Theeable for the work ts divided into deep sea cable, 2,065 nautical miles;: intermediate, 130 mites, and shore ends, ¢8 mules. Total, 3,163 nautical ea, The success of the work will reflect great credit upon Sir Charles Bright, who, as engloeer of the companies, organized the whole affair. name one representative, and these representatiy gre to furnish suitable “excursion” accommodatio by boat or train, or both, required, One-third the receipts to go to these representatives and { Temaining two-thirds to be awarded to the wian: of the fight. The men are to meet in the ring | tween the hours of six and ten Megs en mee u f the fight, the expenses for 68 and ropc ton auton mutually. One hundred dolia: each was deposiied as forfett to bind the match the second deposit of $100 each to be made to-«ley and weekly instalments of $100 each on account 0 the stake money to be deposited until the last yee Sweden has taken new step in the path of the emancipation of women, as heuceforward they cau fulfil the duties of doctor, A royal decree enacts that they may be permitted to pass the preliminary | prior to the fight, when the baiance due is tol: examination’ before, the jury appointed for coll paidin, Astakeholder will be named- Unio Armed with their certificate of su‘icient knowledge, | Of making the ast deposit, and 8 referse ap. they can freeiy follow the University lectures and inted on the ground, In the event of m ia interference at the fight the referee Will Dale a dey 1 optain, after & those of the saculty of Medicine, and ont tor we final meeiinag a. the diploma of Medical Doctor,