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

od os NORTH CAROLINA The Game Between the Executive and the Judiciary. ‘whe Political Situation and the Canvass—Another | Judicial Envoy to Colonel Kirk’s Realms— The Caswell Prisoners to be Tried After the Elections— Advantages of the Radi- oals in the Campaign—Debt of the State— Originators of the Mill. tary Programme—The Attor- Mey Generalship and Con- gressional Candidates. Razuraen, July 30, 1870. . There fs a curious farce being enacted here ‘botween the Executive and the head of the Judiciary on the subject of the suspension of the ‘writ of habeas corpus and the alleged insurrec- tion inthe State. Both are partisans of the same political persuaston—the Chief Justice being one of the advisers of the Executive as to party polioy and one of the shrewdest in the country. After the ontrageous and insulting reception of last deputy, who went toserve the writs on ‘Colonel Kirk, one would suppose that the dignity d honor of the bench would have been asserted; bas to-day it appears that the same miserable Bubterfuge is to be repeated. The Marshal of the Supremo Court is again ordered to pro- teed to Yanceyville to serve the writs $n the cases of the Caswell prisoners, and he will Feturn, as did the former envoy of the Court, empty handed as he went, if Kirk does not accord him the Wospitality of the Court House with the uests he seeks to release. The burden of Chief justice Pearson’s decision is that the entire civil ower of the State is absorbed by the Executive- the militia, to be used as he deems proper, and tbat the judjciary has only a moral power, after executing which its functiohs cease. Mr. Pearson, as Governor Holden said in his letter to Kirk, “substantially sustains him” in his military aggres- sion on the rights and liberties of a free people, and admits that, however atrocious the acts of Holden are, there is no remedy under the lw. Such is the inference from his opinion, and this is borne out by the ostensible efforts to bring the prisoners into @ olvil court, which is merely a blind to allay popular clamor until the elections are over. Holden has determined to try the prisoners by a oourt martial of his militia officers, which will convene on the 8th of August, when the elections ate over, The fact that the POLITIOAL CAMPAIGN ia now at its most exciting stage prompts me togive the readers of the Heraxp a brief view of the situation, Perhaps the absorbing interest excited by the war between Franco and Prussia, and the attention now being attracted to the mili- ‘ary operations of Governor Holden against the u Klux Klan, may not deter sober-minded men who note the political status in each State from looking into a circumstantial account of the can- vass now pending here, which I will endeavor to make fair and impartial. The elections for mem bers of Congress, an Attorney General, members of the General Assembly and for county and township officers take place ‘Thursday next, the 4th inst. So far the canvass has been conducted with great vigor by both parties, notwithstand- ing the presence of troops in various portions of the State, both parties, as usual, claiming suc- cess. Itisa noticeable fact, however, that the amount of public speaking isless than it was some ane sanie ago ia the Presidential campaign, a8 most of the old campaigners and stump speak- ers have left the more active duties to the candi- dates themselves. Speakers like Vance, Graham, Ashe, Bragg and others of the old school, have eferred rather to remain ia the shade and avoid e excessive heats; and perhaps they decline, as Jawyers, to participate in a canvass conducted under the auspices of the militia bayonet. As ‘titles, the GENERAL COGNOMEN of the two parties in this State is radical and conservative, old whigs preferring to call them- selves conservative ,while the democrats yield their old name to unite with their former foes against the common enemy; yet both are alike conserva- tive in the true sense of the term, and opposed to the present radical State administration, To a umber who call themselves republicans the term dicallis very offensive, as well as to those who fave heretofore voted with them. Many of this class, virtually driven out by the corruptions, men- dacity, waste and violence of the radicals, will, at the roaching elections, sever their connection with that party and vote with the conservatives, Any New York republican, after a short acquaint- ance with the history of the radicals in tris State, and especially with Governor Holden and his adher- ents, would scorn affiliation with them. Wholl. unlike in material, character, priiciple and posi- tion, are the two parties in New York and North Carolina. In order to give a clear idea of the contest it is necessary to touch upon the issues es well as the men engaged in it. ADVANTAGES OF THE RADICALS. ‘Two years ago the radical or republican ee t in this State came into power full fledged and wit! 8 prestige and advantages sufficient to have held undisputed possession of the power for the next twenty years, notwithstanding the offensive char- acter Of the new constitution to the mass of intel- ligent thinkers, but for the prevailing ignorance and bad antecedents of most of its leaders. It had edged to it and bound every tie partisan legisla- ion could manufacture with 75,000 negro votes fectly within its control, Besides this it held e vantage ground against the democrats of that ge class of citizens who before the war were avowed Union men, many of whom went into tho war when a sectional issue was forced upon them, but who were always doubtful of the result and never gave up their Union proclivities. Were the question of A NATIONAL UNION, auch as it was before the war, w th the simple ad- dition of giving to the negro full civil and_ politi- oal rights and privileges forever, submitted to the people of North Carolina to-day, with the assur- ance of all their rights and liberties, free from mi! y, complications, with an honest and econo- mical State government, nono would hesitate to say that it would be carried by a majority of 60,000 of the whites alone. WHAT THE RADICALS HAVE DONE. With all these material and moral advantages {n support of the radical party, and with a State debt of only $14,000,000, the party with mere or- dinary intelligence and integrtty might have rown s\ronger and more powerful as it advanced ears. But confident in the force of numbers, controlled blindly by the secret leagues, they became intoxicated with pee and profit and lunged the State pell-mell into a railroad debt of 26,000,000 more, makin, the entire debt $40,000,000. Added to this they increased largely the number of offices and salaries, burdening the eople directly and indirectly with oa tax eight Tents as large as formerly. This has produced almost universal discontent and a determination for change. More than this, the history of the party has developed au amount of corruption, waste and robbery of the public funds unexam- ~~ in the annals of any State. Native radicals nd carpet-baggers are alike responsible for this, and have alike profited by it; and men, sharpers and Shylocks, known to have been acting politi- ally with the conservatives before, were drawn NEW YORK HERALD, TUE Senes of the canvass, Tho conservatives being it money chief rely upon moral force of their position and the superior class of men they have nominated tor office. THE ATTORNEY GENERALSHTP. The radicals were happy in the selection of & Candidate for the Attorney Generalship, Samuel F. Phillips, Esq., a leading lawyer of this city, a fin af right chnghla intr. and of fhe views, 0: it character, 0 Tegal attainments. Mr. Phillipe, would make au ble Attorney General. Mr. W. M. Shipp, his competisor, vee formerly @ wags of the ‘ior Court, isa good lawyer, and is univers ad- mired. He uring the meter aulely and has appeared very little ore © Every Congressional district ie full of candl- dann intent, auch @ swarm has never been seen before in North Carolina. The candidacy of every office, targe or small, important or insig- nificant, has or could have had from three to five candidates oneach side. The superior organiza- tion of the radical party had enabled it to rub off all except regular nominees, asa general thing ; but the conservatives have not been so fortunate, and this fact may seriously interfere with the suc- eas of the latter at various points. OONGRBSSIONAL DISTRICTS, In the First Congressional district Hon. 0. L. Cobb, the present incumbent, was nominated for re-election by the radicals. He is opposed by Timothy Morgan, a republi- cau, @ man of little ability, but a stanch opponent of the Holden wing, its extravagance, military operations &o. Cobb is regarded as the Holden-Pool candidate. It is supposed that Pool’s connection with Holden’s Kirk military furore and the bad odor of Holden’s administra- tion may elect Morgan with the aid of the conser- vatives. This opinion I do not join in. Mr. |. Cobb's election is almost certain. The Second district has four candidates. Mr, Joseph Dixon was nominated by the radicals to fill the late Mr, Heaton’s unexpired term. Judge C. RB. Thomas has been nominated by the same party for the next Congress. Mr. Dixon has no qualifications for the position and no claims for success ebove what the large radical majority will ‘ive bim. The conservatives have nominated Dr. *Hagan, of Pitt county, for Heaton’s unexpired term, and Colonel L. W. Humphreys, of Wayne county, for the regular term, ry will be beat- en by a reduced radical majority in the district, where the negro vote is heavy. In the Third district there are three candidates. Hon. QO. H. Dockery, the present incun- bent, received the regular nomination by the radi- cals. Andrew Jackson Jones, a radical, was nominated by a disaffected portion of the party, and Mr. A. W. Waddell, of Wilmington, is the —_ conservative candidate, Mr. Dockery claims to be a _ republican, would scout the name of radical, isa friend of “aniversal suffrage and universal nesty,’”’ is deadly appases to the Holden administration and to his military Kirk movement. Mr. A.J. Jones is the Holden candidate. Mr. Waddel’s course after the war rather identified him with the repub- licans, but for some time he has been decidedly with the conservatives. Some claim his election, which might be sure if Jones holds out to the end and splits the radical vote, but all shades of re- ublicans would od Dockery to Waddell, and ce 1conclude if Jones backs out Dockery will be elected. In the Fourth, or Raleigh district, there are four oandidates. Mr. Madison Hawkins for the re- mainder of Deweese’s term, and James H. Harris, colored, for the regular term, are the radical can- didates. The conservatives have a popular ticket in the Hon. R. B. Gillion for Deweese’s unexpired term, end Hon. Sion Rogers for the regular term, Mr. Hawkins is a feeble man and can hardly cs party strength it is thougut. James a rria, the colored radical candidate, is a remarkable man. He has decided ability as an orator, and is a good stump speaker. Harris was burn free, and was raised here. He went North when a young man and received some education at Oberlin; went to Africa and returned here soon after the war. He was very poor, turned politician and has made “‘a good thing’ of it. He is: said to be worth some $20,000, some of the pickings of the Penitentiary and railroad business. Now Mr. Harris is a colored aristocrat, sports @ cane, a gold watch, a cigar, and rides with his wife in his own carriage, owning @ handsome city residence and running two good farms of his own. It is thought, however, that Mr. Rogers will be elected, as the white republicans of the district caunot be rallied to vote for Harris. Colonel L, M. Scott is the radical candidate in the Fifth district and Hon. James M. Leach is the conservative standard bearer. The district is largely radical, but Mr. Leach’s superiority as a tactician, speaker and canvasser leads many to suppose that he may be elected. The demoraliz- ing effect of Kirk’s invasion of that district it is believed will intimidate large numbers of conser: vative voters in Alamance, Carroll and the sur- Tonnhiig Sake and prevent Leach’s election. It will be safe, therefore, to regard Scott as , elected. Hon. F. E. Shober, the present inocnmbent, runs as the conservative candidate in the Sixth district, and Mr, Sprague, of Salisbury, as the radical can- didate. Mr. Shober’s election is regarded as be- yond question. The Seventh or Mountain district has two can- didates—the present incumbent, A. . Jones, the radical, and James ©. Harper, the conservative candidage. Mr. Jones has a better reputation ag aaan And a citizen than as a Representative. He was beaten before by Major Durham, but ad- mitted because of informality in the returns, and owing to the fact that Durham was a democrat of more than ordinary ability. Mr. Harper is uni- versally esteemed, but his extreme diffidence makes him appear to disadvantage as a debater. incline to the opinion that he will be elected. PROBABLE RESULT, In all probability the saa omen delegation will be from three to four, Without the Holden- Kirk military movement the conservatives would earry four out of the seven districts, With that to aid the redicals the result will be the opposite. As usual both parties claim THE LEGISLATURE. Looking at the situation and giving due weight to opinions coming from all parts of the State, it is the impression that the conservatives will carry the lower House by a small majority, and the radicals the S-nate by a still smaller majority. An election untrammelled by military interference would secure the State to the conservatives. The Wilmington Star, a usually prudent conservative journal, after compuring the vote of the last elec- tion ae present indications, claims the following result:— Conservative, Radical. Doublful. - 26 18 6 68 52 give the conservatives a majority of twenty-four on joint ballot. Ido not concur in this statement. If the conservatives carry the Legislature at all, with the odds as they are against them, it will be by a bare majority, TiCKiT OF LeAVE, ey eee ee A Cyprian’s Efforts to Retnrn to 2 Good Life=— Her Failure end Attempted Suicide. {From the Detroit Free Press, July 50.) About three o’cloek yesterday afternoonjoficer Jerry O'Uonnor was asked to make haste to No. 63 Franklin street, which is a den of ill-tame, kept by a woman named Anna Lewis, as an inmate ot the house was attempting self-destruction, On arriving there he found a cyprian named Nellie Harrington, alias Webb, lying across the bed and in convulsions, her hands clenched, eyes roiled back, and seeming just at the point of death. The officer immediately despatched a messenger for Dr. John McKeown, and after two hours’ hard work the would-be suicide was so far restored to life that she could converse, and will perhaps entirely recover. She stated to the officer that she had but one reason for the step—tired of the world. She has been a woman of the town for several years, having several times been fined at the Central Station Court, but a few months ago, after the reccipt of a letter from her people, she determined to abandon her bad life. Quitting the house where she was then stopping, she made Ka ry, plication for a place as house servant, and final ito the maelstrom, and had their pockets filled. The changes in the court system and municipal governments, with enormously increased ex- penses, have greatly added to thia discontent, ORGANIZATION. So wide spread was this discontent at the close of the last Geaeral Assembly, the conviction be- came general thatif the people were left untram- melled at the approaching August elections the defeat of the radicals must be overwhelming. Hence at an early day steps were at once taken for reorganization, and every possible means were adopted to prevent defeat. Lhe present pro- gramme of insurrection, outrages, and military operations mapped on! ind inaugurated by Gov: ernor Holden, Judge Liitie, and Senators Pool and Abbot, was deemed absolutely necessary to insure radical success. The presumption is there- fore that the party is thoroughly organized. On ee hand, the conservatives determimed to 0) NO STATE CONVENTION. An adéress was issued by the conservative members of the last General Assembly, which em- bodies simpie opposition to the present State ad- ninistration, to extravagance, to all secret politi- Secured a situation on Michigan avenue. None of the family knew her, and wore for a week well satisfied with her work, when a visitor revealed to them her identity; and she was not only sum. marly dismissed trom employment, but soundly berated for having dared to make herself an in- mate of the house. Sorrowing and discouraged, but still determined not to go back to her life of shame, the girl sought and found another lace. Before she had been two days hero it was ascertained that she had All her been a bad girl, and seen she had to go. promises thats'ic would be a faithful servant and a respectable girl did not alter the case. She was bad, and must therefore stay bad for all that the family would do to enable her to carry out her re- solution to be good. Since that day, up to yester- day, the girl has wavered between returning toa den of infamy and @ journey to some interior town, where no one would know her and where no one might prevent ber from being respectable, Sickness has prevented her from going away, and about three o'clock — yesterday, tired of the world, of life, of herself, she tried to commit suicide by drinking a large gent of sugar of lead—nearly a teacup- 1. The efforts of the officer and physician 16 cal organizations whether Ku Klux Klans or Union Leagues, favoring the maintenance of peace, order and law, and an economical State government, to which add opposition to the Holden-Kirk luilitary movement, These embrace the real bring her back from death’s door were thwarted by her in every possible way, and she rebuked them in unmeasured terms for employing force to save alfe that sho would fing away at the first opportunites, TURKHEY. Repairing Metropolitan Damages—Anglo- Russian Interests—Army Movements— Military Razzla — National Fi- nance Relations to Egypt. By way of Europe we have our newspaper files from Turkey, dated in Constantinople on the 6th of July. The journals supply the following im- portant news reports:— From the Levant Herald of July 6 and written reports from the Turkish provinces we have the following advices :— The official plan for the reconstruction of Pera is anid to bo on the point of bemg approved, if, indeed, ft has not already been decided upon. The Phare de Bosphore, litle journal which ets the credit of certain influential “inspirations” Constentinople, states that there has been an interchange of ‘‘notes” between the British and Russian governments on the subject of the Mara- thon murders. The diplomatic usage is not to employ official “notes’’ under such circumstances, and there is reason to believe that no document of the kind has been received from the Foreign Office from Prince Gortschakoff. The Bassiret publishes a letter from Shumla stating that there were 25,000 soldiers in camp there, and that various military manceuvres are practised daily. The same paper in an article on the late fire in Pera repudiates the imputation made in certain quarters that the Lge dena by the Porte to the rera was prompted by motives of poll- tical interest, by a wish to curry favor with Eu- rope. The Turkish journal is severe upon those “who, under the impression that the government is bound to relieve them, harass the authoritics with their importunities. Some sees ago an equally terrible fire devastated Stamboul, on which occasion thousands of Mussulman families were ruined. But Europe was far from vouch- safing to them the same charity that it has ex- tended to the sufferers by the Pera fire, for whom large European subscriptions have been made.” he Souria publishes telegrams from Rashid Pacna, the Governor General of Syria, describing his proceedings against the ‘refractory mountain tribes.” He had established his base of opera- tions at Terdjano in the Beti-Chelef, a CD peony of Lattakia, All the tribes in the neighborhoo had made their submission and given up their arms. They had furnished their quota, also, to the military contingent, and paid their allotted share of the expenses of the expedition, for which, in return, they hed: reeeived full pardon from the government, ‘The village of Chalha, however, maintained ite resistance, and the Governor Gen- eral, accompanied by Ali Pache, general of divi- i nd a detachment of troops mounted on , proceeded in person to subdue this village, situated in a strong position on a steep. The roads, surrounded by dense forests, were almost impossible to traverse, and it taxed all the energy of the troops to work their way to Chalha. As soon asthe mountaineers found that the soldiers were upon them they abandoned the village and took refuge in the marshy grounds at the foot of the rocks. The troops seized 1,000 sheep and 500 head of cattle, and “‘as the village had, from its poridon, become a very nest of disaffection and rigandage, it was set fire to and destroyed.” The Hudavendighiar states that silk cocoons are beginning to reach Bronssa. During the week sales were brisk at Ipek Khan. Saturday 8,000 okes of cocoons were sold, and on the three following days the sales amounted in all to nearly 40,000 okes. This year the disease among the silkworms has not been so serious as it was last. The Takrimi Vakai publishes a circular from the Minister of Commerce to the Governors Gene- ral of all the provinces of Turkey on the subject of the London Exhibition of next year. This cir- cular states that a committee of the Ex! had presented to the Porte, through ber Britanni: Majesty's Ambassador at Constantinople, a state- ment of the class of articles which it would be de sirable Turkey should send,acd that the Porte had referred this statement of the English com mittee to his Excellency Cabouli Pacha, Minister of Cemmerce, with instructions to see that its sug- gestions were carried into fall effect. The following local ite ns in Constantinople are supplied by the journals of that city of July 6: The Viceroy of Egypt is expected this after- noon. We have reason to bélieve that his High- ness’ visit is the result of a very urgent recom- mendation addressed to him by Lord Clarendon, only a few days before the death of the latter, at the instance of Sir H. Elliot, whose influence with his Highness, though deservedly great, was not of itself strong enough to induce him to venture up. Since he is coming. however, it is to be pre- sumed that he will be prepared with a satistactory explanation of toe armament still in progress ; of the purchase of 120 Gauling mitrailleuses; of the 60,000 Remington breecoloaders ; and the Ameri- canization of the Egyptian army generally. A new iron-clad corvette, ordered by the Turk- ish government, has been launched at Trieste, and will be brought to Constantinople for its arm- ament. Mafor Crossman, R. E., has arrived from Lon- don, sent by the British Treasury to report on the state of the Embassy palace in Pera, with a view to its restoration. According tothe Independance Tellenique, Ta- kos Arvanitaki, the chief of the Marathon band, has gathered round him the remains of several other bands, and is at the head of a robber regi- ment of one hundred men on the Turkish side of the frontier, where he has thus far managed to evade the pursuit of the Ottoman troops. About 2,000 sufferers from the late fire are still under tents on the slopes of I’erikeui and in the Armenian cemetery at the Bella Vista, A large bedy of men are at work completing the new palace of Tcheraghian and improving the approaches. Areport presented by the Board of Health satisfactorily disproves the sensational exaggera- tions of some local papers as to the loss of life in the late fire in Constantinople. The report is based on returns received trom ail the ‘“paro- chial”’ authorities of the various communities, ex- cept the Mussulmans and Protestants—whose loss, as is known, was very trifling—and, inclnd- ing both the actual dead and missing of the whole, the total loss so certified does not exceed 350, A telegram received from the Governor Gene- ral of Syria reports very unfavorably of the state of the crops throughout that province. The fail- ure is nearly general in cereals of all kinds and the peasants are unable to repay the advances made to them by the merchants. At Scutari Prince Nicholas sold to an English- man the steam yacht Silistria, which was present- ed to him by the Sultan. his affair, which, to say the least, was characterized by very bad taste, has been followed by disastrous results, While on her way to Trieste to undergo repairs, the steamer was wrecked close to Guernero, in the Adriatic, and though the crew were saved she was totally lost. Large eee of lead, powder and ammuni- tion of all kinds were being sent from Cattaro to Cettingne, a fuct which Austria may have cause to regret hereafter, mn ic Einancial Condition of the Empivre=“Drifting” Towards Money and Nationa! Difficulties. {From the Levant Herald (Constantinople), July 6.) Jn anticipation of the Budget, the publication of which may now shortly be expected, it may perhaps be useful to cast an impartial glance at the present condition and the future prospects of the finances of the empire, based on the elab- orate and able report of Mr. Barron, her Britannic Majesty’s Secretary of Embassy at Constantinople, on the taxation of Turkey. There are few coun- tries in the world, excepting those peopled by the Anglo-Saxon race, the normal condition of which in a financial point of view is not one of constantly recurring deticits. In this respect Turkey has arrived ata point when effective measures have become necessary to prevent it from drifting into difficulties of the most serious character. “Last year the increase of expenditure over revenue amounted to £2,348,456, and a loan of £12,000,000 was negotiated to pay off that sum, and to extinguish the floating debt, amounting to 25,841,324. Within a period of five years the annual charge for the public debt has been increased by £853,022, representing a capital, if borrowed at twelve per cent. of £7,000,000 thus showing that the permanent deficit amounts, onan average, to £1,406,000 per annum. It is necessary to bear in mind that this deficit is caused by various items of expenditure which, for years ty come, will probably be increased rather than diminished; and it may therefore be assumed that, together with the annual increase in ordi- nary and extraordinary expenditure, the revenue of Turkey willfor an indefinite period fall short by about £2,500,000 of the gross outlay of the country. ~ Nations as well as individuals must submit to rules founded on the same economical rinciples, if they would extricate themselves rom financial difficulties. The only alternative is retrenchment or the discovery of new sources of wealth. ‘To meet deficiencies by loans, unleas concurrently supplemented by economy or an increase of revenue, can only lead in the end to Lapel difficulties and to more dangerous pitfalls. the most obvious remedy in the case of Tarkey is of course retrenchment, for which ample room can he found in the present practically unlimited @mount of the civil list. of the highest dignitaries of the"Siate, awi'the vast field affording tonumerable opportunities for extravagance, waste, jobbery and corrup- tion of all kinds. No doubt considerable im- provement has taken place of la'e years in these respects, but much, very much still remains to be effected, ‘ Useless palaces and iron-clads,” re- marks Mr. Barron—though we cannot concur in the opinion that the latter are altogether use- leas—are the only things that can be snown for the large annual increase of debt which has for many years been ‘‘a normal feature of Turkish finance."’ The charge for the military forces has also been increased by £631,000 per annum, as a necessary consequence of the law of June, 1869, decreeing their reorvanization, thongh it is cer- tainly feisible to incre: the efficiency, and, therefore, the real strength of the army, without adding to the already large cost of its mainte- nance, When we find one-third of the revenue of the empire swallowed up by three items alone— war, ordnance and marine—it is impossible to avoid thinking that much might be accomplished in the way of retrenchment in those great depart- ments without doing any material injury to their efficiency. A wise economy is perfectly consist- ent with the highest efficiency. JOHNS AMONG How the Chinumun Works on the Sugar Plantations—The Feeling of the Negro for Him. [From the New Orleans Republican, July 24.) On Wednesday we passed near the Millaudon plantation, now owned by Mr. Merrill, in conjunc- tion with several other gentlemen. We took the occasion to ascertain how the Chinese laborers who, a few weeks ago, came down the river and are now at work on the plantation were doing, and how far their employers were satisfled with the experiment of Chinese labor on the sugar field. We were informed by the manager, Mr. Kingsly, that the enterprise is undoubtedly a suc- cess, unless some disturbing element arises which cannot at present be foreseen. The Chinese plough in good style, equally as well as trained colored ploughmen. They are as yeta little slow with the hoe, but are constantly improving, and they work with a steady perseverance during all the allotted hours of labor, It has been mentioned before in this paper that the Chinese appear unwilling to engage as labor- ers on plantations or farms unless in large num- bers. This may easily be accounted for by ob- vious reasons, In addition to this, it seems that in their work they pay little attention to any di: tions given, unless such directions come through the medium of their head man. This is the case with the Chinese on the Millaudon plantation. They attend implicitly to any direction given by their chief, however. " This chief, so far.as we can ascertain, appears to be a man of superior caste or rank, and as such commands the respect of his more plebeian followers. He wears a species of bracelet on his arm, which seems to be the em- blem of authority, and he is probably of the Chi- nese aristocracy of learning. At any rate, sein as things are satisfactorily arranged with the lead- ing man there appears to be no tear of trouble with the subordinates, John Chinaman seems to entertain a very lively sense of his own interest in any bargain he makes; and the man of the Flowery Kingdom is not a whit behind the descendants of Canaan’s conquer- ors in business shrewdness. He has a keenrelish, too, for getting hold of the right end of the as- paragus—for paving the best of a bargain. This was shown by some keen manwuvring to arrange the system of labor for five days and a half each week, while gettiug paid for six days. He is open to reason, however, and acknowledging with be- witching candor that he would not like to work six days and get paid for five and a half, he was brought by Yankee astuteness to acknowledge, also, that the rule ought to work both ways; so Jolin was finally contented to obtain remuneration to the extent of his labor, and no more. We bad some opportunity to learn what tho colored man thinks of his new competitor, and how far they are likely to harmonize together. One man said that the plentifalness of Chinese labor would have the efect of stirring up some of the lazy folks, and make them open their eyes when they found that labor was so plentiful ; that they could no longer loaf until the meal bar- rel was euupty and the last fat side gone, and then goto work for some one who was glad to get them. Another sald no decent colored man need tron- ble himself about John Chinaman, ‘ ’causé you see, boss, dat any man’s got a head on his shoul- ders an’s willin’ to use ee arma an’ leg, kin allus git wuck in dis country, ’caze dare allus pleaty to do.” One old auntie, who looked as if born in the year one, said the Chinese ‘‘very good people; don’t do nuffin to nobody; miud der own bisness.” Generally there was no feeling of jealousy among the colored folks in the neighborhood of the Chinese, and the prospect seems to promise TAE SUGAR CANE. THE CROPS IN NORTHERN KANSAS. [From the Atchison Champion, July 27.) The harvest of sreall grains is over, and the re- sult gives ns special cause for congratulation. It is the opinion of careful observers that the wheat DAY, AUGUST 2, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. SALBS AT AUCTION. LLEN B, MINER, AUCTIONEER, By ALLEN B. MINER & ROTHER, 4 Rs uccessors HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER, Sulesrooms Nos. 9 Chambers street and 77 Keade atreet, Art Galleries, Now. #17 and #19 Broadway. “ COVARINERSHIP NOTICE. The firm of HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER established 1847) having been dissolved by the death of Mr, d by linftation, the business will be continues Uy Ai iner, eurviving partner, who baw associated wi bim bis orother, Henry D. Miner, under the firm name of ALLEN B. MINER & BROTHER, ALLEN #, MINER. HENRY D. MINER. __Nkw You, Auguat 1, 1870, Abeeer BW ALDRON, Avi Great cl ome, a, Cabinet and Oflce Purniure, €e,, 6. By WALDRON &' COO) salesrooma 108 Liberty and 111 C commencing Monday, August 1, at and continuing every day during the week. The alo will embrace every article of Furniture used tn housekeoving; wiso Sprig, Hair and othor Mattresses, Pl lows, Carpets, Crockery, Gissa Plate, Oatiery, Oil Palstings, | &c., ke. new and second haud, Sale will close enc o'clock {n order to yive time Lor wi RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONE Uftice and salesroom, 37 sali street, pppoatte the Post oiice. JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL will sell on Wedbeday, August S at balf-paat ten o'ctock, at tt thelr salcsroom, 87 Nassau street—A large assortment of Household Purnita AUCTION, NOTICE. LUKE FITZGERALD, AUCTION. cor, will el, thin day (Tueday), all’ the’ elegant and costly Household Furniture com: tained in private. residence No. 118 West ‘Twenty. seventh street, near Sixth avenue, viz:—Parlor Suits, M4 pieces, covered in satin, brocatel and ailk reps; 7h octave rosewood Planoforte. made by celebrated city maker; Lace Curtal Velvet and Body Brussels Carpets, Paint ings, Bronzea, Statuary, Ornaments, Centre Tables, Easy Chairs, do.; Dining Room Furniture, Tables, Chairs, Plates, Knives, Forks, Dinner Services, 4c. Also Bedroom Furnitare, Bedroom Suits in fwalnut and rosewood, Bedstoada, Bureaus, Washtands, Hair Beds, Pillows, 4c. Also Kitchen and Base ment Furniture; tn all 400 lots of useful Household Furus- ture. N.B.—Goods boxed and sbipped for purchasers by reaponalble men, UCTION NOTICE.—FARRINGTON & SEIXAS, AlO- Hourers, 60 Barclay eireet, will hold regular ‘weekly sales of China, Glass, Crockery, Table Cutlery and Fancy at o'clock, t0 be wold tn lots from the c try retat! tr N EXTRA LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALE, Rare ovportuntty for housekeepers, Over #00 lots and over »20,t worth of handsome and - tee! Household Furniture, propery. of Junius B. Young, Ena. is elegant large private residence 12 Tenth street, one bloc! of Broadway, near Fifth avenue, at public auctioa, this loc! proelasiz. Velvet, for Suita, oovered tin brocatel, reps and hulreloth it four round ty octave note , Pier and ) Mirrera, rich Broozes, Paintings, Statuary, Clocks, brocatel, revs and Lace Curtaind, Turkish Easy Chatts and Lounges, Etageres, Cabt- nets, Bookcase, rosewood and walnut t wes (Tuesday) morning, August 2, at 1036 0 Brussels, Medalion Carpets, magnificent P with corns jedsteads, Bureaus, Commodes, Spring and Hair Mattresses, Bod: at 1034 o'clock, | n aie AMUSE I2vTS. ALLACK'S. om RESOUT, Wie Fay. nes et ial iG te itr aytesy Tit aes we OF Ti a 4 DELIGHTFUL SUMMER TEREAINM. Henry H, | EMMET Ld RITZ, OHARLES GAYLER'S SENSATIONAL DRAMA OP OUR COUSIN GERMAN, t GREAT PAKLO® CONCERT SCENER IN HIS SPE TES IN COMIO AND rats rf 3 ezcezcex OM. TH OLD GEEUMAN AUNT, AS THE HAPPY MILLER, THE FRIEND OF THe Poor, PPENEIDER, HOW YOU VAs? . FRITS, tereremececs ___ EVERY EVENING, -THEATRE COMIQU Broadway, opp: R & GILMORE,. prea ava si'oe The coolest theatre in the United States. Unprecedented Attractions, THE STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD, 2 Bill Fo Aig. JkaT +4 JESTER, The Fuinous Talking Hea . Hie SUN, ‘Troupe. T N. THE AFRICAN DWARF, MAN OF FEW WORDS. OUR COUNTRY COUSINS. Simon Broadback, a Country Youth Al the great Company wil Doore open at 7, curtain rises a 8 Box Office open tlatly, Sent: Gu. OPERA HOUSE, Corner of Twonsy-third JAMBS FISIC JOHN F, COL, FOURTH WEEK FOURTH WELK of the wonderful artiste KATHI LANW jp MATHE LAND {We St. Nicholas, JESTER, stroot and Eighth avenue. Proprtetor -Mavager JR. and her ineomparab: VIENNOTSR VIENNOISE BALLET AND PANTOMIME TROUPI BALLEY AND PANTOMIME TROU Prodnetion of Katu Launa’s new Grand Comic Ballet Paviomime entitied i SITALA, BITALA, ITALA, THE JUOGLI DAUGHTER, with new and magaitceut scenery, dresses and appoint- wei KATIT LANNER ichovean Melange THE NATIONS. THE NATIONS. EVERY EVENING UNTIL FUR NOTICE. Madame Lana ER NOTICE. js engagement the a jox Office; also at Sohtn Washstat a ea, Rockers, Chairs, Sileboard, Extens a Table, 1 Silver Ware, Cutlery, &¢, Goods boxed E NICHOLS, Auctionee: H. JOHNSTON, AUCT Oflice 87 Nasaan street, opp By JOHNSTON & VAN at their auetion mart, 112 and 114 East ‘Phirtoeath street, near Fourth avenue, ‘This day (Tuerday), at'l2 o'clock, regular sale of fine Horses and Carriages. Ror fall descriptions wee under bead of Horses and Car ringes. UGUSTUS A, SHULTZ, AUCTIONRER—AUCTION save magnificent Household Furatture, rained $26,000. ‘Lots, Public Auction by catalogue. Pianoforte, Drawing Room Suits, Paintings, Bronzea, St!- Verware, on this day (Tuesday), at the elegant residence, 67 Weat Fifteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, commencing at 1034" o'clock. Drawing Room Furniture, Covered brocatel richest description; rosewood Pianoforte, WBookcase, Encougneurs, marguetene Cabinet, R ite Post office, TASSELL, vet ; Brocutel, furtains ; ;Chande- Paintings by eminent artists, Bronze Clocks, Mirrors, rosewood, walnut Bureaus, Bedateade, Wardrobes, Mat- tresses, Counterpanes, Extension Table, Sideboard, China ‘Cutlery; Basement, Kitchen Furniture, Furniture ser- vanta” apartments, Bale peremptory. Catalogues at (he house. BY MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUOTIONEER—SELLS Thursday, Augnst 4, handrome Puralture, rich Carpets, Piano and other Household Furniture of four story resi- dence, by descriptive catalogues, More full particulars here- after. MAX BAYERSDORFER'S Salesroom, 87 Third avenue, 103g o'clock, 349 Gr me Bar and Bac & Jassware, Ale'Pamnp, c., of | Bross oP AEC ORFE L her or posilively tn J. W. CAMPBELL, AUCTIONEER, BELLS, day, at Wo'clock shart, in lots, Stock, Fixtures of Variety Store 1u9 avenue O:—Counters, Glass Canes, Lee Box, with large Stock, £0. QDWARD W. BAXTER, AUOTIC 1) jarge semi-annun! trade sale at public auction. W. Baxter & Co. will ell, at thelr warerooms, 202 and 204 Canal street, New York, No wuctiar August 2.1870, ‘A. M., nua co ploted—Their ‘immense stock and enamelled Chamber Suits, wlno Parlor Furniture, Sofas, Lounges, Extension Tables, Xe., &c, ‘This wili he the moat extensive sale of furniture evar held tn this country, and every lot will Be sold. wiluoul roserrey consisting in part of Y) walnal Chamber Suits. enamelled Chamber Sita, jestnint walunt trimmed Caamber Sulte 2,500 walout Bedasteads, 2000 walnut Bureatis an 640 warnut Hat Tre: orae:| note at three month: are now ready, and good + Dainnee ants. August 1. inapetton, \ EORGE 3X SIME 4 treat, will sell on Tuesday, Angust 2, at 10 o'clock M., at No.8 Oliver treed, the Business and Tools of an old eslabiabed Stans Laundry, consisting of Engine, Washing Machine and ail necessary Fistures for carrying ob the business. Tbe above will be sold together or separate, Sale positive. SAAC WOLF, AUCTIONEER--WILL SELL THIS DAY, at clock, the entire Fixtures and Furniture of t crop throughout Northern Kansas will average from eighteen to twenty bushels per acre. There are numerous instances where thirty-flve and forty bushels to the acre have been produced. The straw is generally short, hut the berry is un- usually large and healthy. ‘In quality the wheat of this season is far superior to any ever hereto- fore raised in the State. The oat crop is im- mense. The yield is larger than has ever before been known in the State, and it weighs out more than it had done inany previous year. The yield of rye and barley is also excellent, and so of early broom corn, We hear of portions of our county where the corn is | eel id finely, having had abundance of rain, while in other sections nota shower has come to refresh it, and it is shrivelling in the intense heat. The same accounts come to us from all parts of Northern Kansas. All concur, however, in saying that the long ‘heated spell” is doing the crop great damage, and that to give us anything like a fair yield there must be gencrous showers within a short time. The abundant yield of small grains will make the failure of a full crop of corn less a calamity than it otherwiae would have n. Many of our farmers, however, had planted very little except corn, and a partial or total failure of this crop would be a severe blow to them. fn exe! 9th at T THOMPSON'S BUSINESS COLL enue, opposite Cooper Institute: keeping, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Spe! nih; private Instruction; ladies’ department; terms low; | open all summer. FR Gk, 0 FOURTH | Book- NCH LADY, PROT 5 ROM x e, and who bas had considerable experience in teaching, desires to rive levtons fn the French language either wveclools or private families, Address box Sof Puat onic york, ANT, LAt LY young chit Herald office. GLISH AND FRENCH Boarding and Day pupils, ruce street, Mhiladelplia, Pa., will reopen, ptember 20, 1870, French Ix the language of | ga lyf spoken in the inat! 5 ADAME D'HERVILLY, Poe WASHINGYON FRENOW INSTITUTE ROARD. ingand Day School for young gentle: 1 8 y y and Kingsbridge Rorad, New York, sl (lormerly under the direction of Messrs, Lespinasse Yost), will reopen on MONDAY, Septomber 19. V.PRID VOST, Principal. Circulars at GL 125 Ping w {HEGARAY rT / for Young Ladies and Miases 1,527 and 1,52) the family, and ()PEX ALL SUMMER, FROM 8 A, M. TO 9 P. M.—TEA( ers, puplis and others receive p toatruction dur ir vacations In all branchers ladies’ departuent, TOW thei SEND'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 188 Bowery. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES © Floshing, L. 1., offers superior advantages for the acqul sition of @ refined’ and solid education, ms moderate, For further particulars apply at ti GEWARD INSTITUTE FOR BOYS, FLORIDA, ORAN( SS ‘county, N. ¥.—This well and’ favorably known i atitntion, now’ tn ite twenty-third year of successiul oper. on, offers. fear gs Roe page toa few select pupils, F teen is the limited number of boarders. For full particu). acnd for # catalogue. T, G. SCHRIVER, A, M., I'riue.pal. I M, Presiden TT , 8 " be as privelpal of Address, stating ce and ability and references, lis Excellency , Lake Oscawana, near wh, 9 my) For 4 wrrr 3ONS—BOOK KEE $2 5f ing, A Fi etic, Grammar, German, Latin, $5; eneh, vem pupile, clerks, mechanics find rare fuciiities, PAIAS’S Busluess College, 02 Bowery. Open all seroma at DENTISTRY RACTED WITHOUT PAIN.—TIIRT! years; benumbiug application; gas administered ; b tiful tecth, #1; set, $10; plumpers ‘for thin tips and h ebeeks. JJAY VILLERS, 165 Grand street, near Hroad BILLIARDS, TOW 18 YOUR TIME TO RUY FIRST OLASS TABLES JN ot WH. GRIFFITIVS, Complete, at reduced piles, Balls, Cuvk and Cloths tor sale, 40 Vesey street, Saloon and Boarding House 114 Cherry street, corner of Ua: therine, conaisting of Bar Counter, Oyster Bar, Bheleing, Be: Redding, Sofas, Bureaus, Tables, Coutta, f t, New York, > AUGUST 4, atone o'clock, on tue premines, great and peremptory sale of FR cholce Bullding Lots on tye jerry Farm, at Carl Great opportunity to bu latadt, N. J, beautiful sites % healthy, economieal and This beautlul p fs situa et of the Carlstadt depot and only half « mi urd Park Station, The ground Js bigh; magnificent views are had to every direction for miles; ‘streets nod uvenves have been operied on the property, and every lot Is avalluble for fimnedt- ate improvement, The communtention with the city by the Erie and Hackensack Rafiroads Is constant. Yearly commu. tation, #60, orien cents per trip. substantial stone Mansion, conveniently arranged, with Barns, Si &c., will alao be sold. ‘Title perfect, The properiy in the possession of the Berry family for over 200 ye 1s now for the first time offered at public sale. Enie positive, to the highest hidder. Speclal train from foot of Chambers street at 12 o'slock on the Jay of sale, Free collation on arrival of the train. talf He Weather ts stormy the sale will take place on the noxt abe de ‘ermis anny. For mapé and rafiroad tickets apply to JOHN SON & MILLER, 25 Nassau street, New York, gud 157 Mon- tague street, Brooklyn. ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER. MORTGAGE SALE, of a private residence, removed for con- venionce of aate, * ‘The entive Furniture v Suite, in reps and Haireloth; a-teies, Lounges, Col ta npliat B and Lair Mattress, Pollet Crookery, » Dinkug Room Ward: and Tngrain Cai DANIEL Bure: russels nitur , AUCTIONEER, DNESDAY, AUGUST & irat class Barber's Shop, ‘9 at 193 o’e'ock, at the auction room, No.1 six elegant Barbers’ Chairs, six Mix- piack walnut marble top Wushetand, stand, Towels, Cup Casa, de. RYER, Atlorney for Mortuagee, FANCY GOODS, TRIMMIN: auetfoneer, will ; rors, 0 Wriling De M, Donglty, A ore ‘clock, at the wai stock of rich Faney ing Laces, Velveis, Silks, fine Flowers, Ron tn great variety; also, ‘immeviately afte the elegant Store 4, Shelving, Count how w orty the attention of the oSand, City Marshal 1. v keys, of v diem, in bola. pare French Spirita, New England Ru ry Wines, Apple Branuyy &e-%, wis a. lage es and Liquors, in canes ani baskets: Champagnes, Cigars, dc. Sale positive, fn lotm ta sult di 1. RINDSK rite City Marshal, M°RSARE SALE, 61 ELDRIDGE STREBT.—IACOR AME L. MARCUS, Auetionees, will soll Uh 1A. May the Contents of 'a Lager Béer Saloon, ug of Bar Counters and Fixtures, JARLOR, BEDROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITUR Pier Mirrors, Bruasela Carpets, Deaks, ac. ) WALTERS, Auctioneer, will sell, on Wednes ock, at 27 East Broadway, a large and general Furniture, Bureaus, Bedsieads, Chins, Bru ‘arpet, murble top C ir Mattresn Feather Keds aud Pillow: Crockery, Glass W: Jileloth, Ds #, Pictures, Mirrors, &e. PAWNBROKE THIS DAY, BY JOHN MOR- L TIMER, 1 Kaa way, of 100 lols men and women's Clothing, Bedding, Carpenter's tools and other good order, 8. FINDULL, Ei gh b, R-~WILL at 155 Chather ely SELL ON WED. atree!, a large lot of Brusaela, Tngrain, &o. Also ck walnut Bedroom aud Parlor RR, recdsyy Aingun Carpets, consleting o Furniture Bults, Kit SAUSE'S DANG AG, EMIES, 1D” Private lessons given at any hour day or evening, Residence 997 Kast Tenth street, oY" _ PURNITURE, | NIFICENT ROSEWOOD — DR, covered In brocatel, cost $450, for $150; one at tings, Bronzes, ¢ , Plauoforte, Eta. Ware, China Ware—a aneriice proper Y+ UF West Fifteonty siveot, wear Shadi GROOM _CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ve | ! | Baggies BOUGHT FOR CASH.CASH AD ANC! Ss / made on all kinds of Cigars, on Mberal terms, at No, tho inordiaate salaries ; Broadway, room 6k: ale om, al duds of wines, Re, O1LC hadsokecp: nth avenno, late ‘vr monty. 8, FURNITU pete VOTH AND BEDDING ad at DANIEL Varrell & Greaua, AUGUST 9, Wilifain treet, Honsehold | Seats t Be mer's, 7)1 Broadway, and Erie Ratlway Ticket Oilve, corner ‘Twenty-third street ahd Boadway, OWERY THEATRE. WM. B, FRELION............. < Maange. Monday evening, frat appearance of the ecceutrie comes id pantomiuolat, Sean "eens Ht, MAPLIN, id the celebrated Faropean artists, ? bee THE LAWRENCE TROUPE. Also of the popular Irish comedian and vocalist, GBO. C, DAVENPORT, 0 VIOLA HOWARD, all of whom, tn conjunction with the inimitable VARIETY COMBINATION, appear each evening in an entirely NEW AND BRILLIANG 0, ALL NEW ACTS, SONGS, DANCES, NEGROISMS, £0, 0 MATINEE SATURDAY AT TWO O'CLOOK. OWERY THEATRE, BoYeiiscanence of the numerons apslicetions made, the riber most respectfully requeats those who have’ pol received a reply to consider silence a negativy W. B, FELT and the favorite dans Bors THEATRE WILL REOP ON MONDAY EV Av: T 16, with MK, JOSEPH JEPFERSON, fu his world renowaed character of rir vaN Wi N ondary Draw of that name. Ou the following and every SATURDAY EVENING wil be uced & eraatnextt tm three acts, of th Roucicault’s beautiful Te; rr Wulter Scott's exquisite Poem of THE LADY OF THE LAKE. Tho box aneet will be opened om Monday, August % #t the ‘Thentrs, and at Ditson's, 711 Broadway, when beats inay be Mr ALBERT ALK Monday, Amenat 1, every eveaing and Saturday Matines, the Dratna, by Albert Alken, Eig. of tue WISCHES OF NEW YORK, WITCHES OF NEW YORK: Mr. Albart Ali Mies Roma Rat raduy ants Pi "MAVINE! ) The celobrated Pantominista of the ace, the MARTINETIT TROUPE, fa the Comte Pautomtue of ROKERT MACAIRI, hale Farce of tha Post OF HONOK, fo which Measre. Mestayer, Keene, Stewart, Bary Misses Teresa Woo! and Ailve hy pear. On view at all times, Meange Living Wil Animate, 1,000,000 Curtonitica and I preceded by the Lav om, Rooney, nfernal Kegloos, RS. ¥. B. mayb ‘0 Mr. CONW ere 1 var SHRVPAI AND CHANGES STOR'S LATEST RUDGHT. WONDERFUL IN BROTH Bs. K KERNS AND BILLY OAter: SS MONSTER CONCERT. male aud femate ch tN | de. ) SATURDAYS AT ti. ® THE OF BLL GAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL Hats fn winy wUCKL AND HURLESOUR OPERA. EVERYTHING Naw, iS urday at ty Soals secured wx days in a Ivanive. yh KAHN'S MUSEU > 745 Broadway, opposite Astor pi New York wit eat Museum—the inal « t paseing en hour ab active and rents, aod TU, 74 opposite Astor pi G18 XBW York Museum oF anatony, ILO Brondway, 4 (Established W818) 614 tine aap et 618 We ave fearfully and | 68 wonderfully made i | 618 Ross RE 6 | 6a sand Moustrositios of 6] | ely Creation ty be ween at — 6 | 618 one vie 6 INA EDWI Q) 4 aise-Formerly Kelly & Leon's, 718 and 720 Broadway, Will open op oF whout September 12, with a magniticent company. ‘The auditorium will reed, and no effor Agent, #43 roadway. VON BROWN, Dramaw RAL PARK GARDEN, ERY NIGUT. DORE THOMAS? LAR CONCEKTS, : —— LIGHTH STREET AND insday and Wednesday, August 3 and 1 Orchestra Concert. Admission, 250, SL-UNDER BROADWAY, 230 Es GARDEN, FIry.t Third avenue, Mollenbauer’s Gi TUN Neb., this week. __ PIANOFORTES. FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES OF BARNES premium Pianofortes; also ite 8 assort tor uate and Uprights, Chicker= cra; on Instalmente at cash Highih street, near Broad second lind Pianos, Grands, §: Ing’s und othe JOW .-OUR NEW ave Pian! 56 Ble 00, Bi2 one Di a b R & BROTHER, a 25, 0, c pale or let, at WILLIAM CANDIDUS? Also Pianos 205, R250, BITS, Kal Bleecker alreet. BRILLIANT AND POWERFUL T SK, LA Pianoforie; made to order; celebrated maker; 744 octave: in use seven montha; all Improvementa original; cos! for $275, stool andgeover; box for shipping, Cull at 118 Vi ‘Twenty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue, MAGNIFICENT, RICHLY CARVED, FOUR ROUND corners, rosewood 74 octave Pianoforte, made to order for $400) only Sevan montis tn ase, wili bo aovd for 8275 j miso tich Parlor, Chamber and Dining Furuiture at bait cost} pron perty of private family, 12 Kast Tenth strect, one block wash Of Broadway, between University place and Firth avenue, IFICENT PLANO. 2; carved cane aud maker; guaranted FAMILY WILL ortes cont BA Jegs, feven octave, ove rn years; nearlynew. Jib Seveuth ety MAGNIFIC to order; fully for #230; Partor Silt Furniture; aacritice; Teath street, near Six f ROSEWOOD PANOFoRT! narantee!; ged five month Paintings, Brouzes, Oh 7095, Dining ber mn erty iawily i@using city, 67 Wesy euue. GREAT OF PER. HORACE WATERS, #81 BROAD- way, will dispose of 100 Pianos, Mel#ueous and Organs six firwt clase makers, ato y low prices for cash during this mont 1 a iy wait aid.” The same to | New Chiskering Pianos are | ( Pr # +, 708 Broadway, rT YoU WANT A GOOD PIANO CHEAP, CALL AT MERRULL'S wareroom, No. 8 Union square; sold om or rented tomera muited; large sock; best K elsewhere. fistalinon PROBEW00 vi fnstroment; magn fog yrateer great 98 Liewckor yet, i ANO, $100, —FIN ven octave, made by, Weber ¢; for cash, JAMLS GORDOB Macilouyas,