The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1870, Page 3

‘The firm erablndes ) having been lenry H. business contin Teste end’ the gel Umitation, A & BROTHER, ALLEN B. MINER, Naw Youx, August 1, 1870000 A UCTION NOTICE.—BOOTS AND SHOES. HENRY D, MINER. LARGE AND IMPORTANT TRADE SALE OF OBB, BALMORALS and CONGRESS GAIT SHORES TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 si At 1036 o'clock. ONE inseelaient Th yt > AND UPWARDS wall be of IN GREAT VARI etapted to home and country rear AARON CLAFLIN & Foy gpeioneee, 18 Murray street and 21 Park place. Catalogues on morning of sales ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER. Office and salesroom 87 ‘Naasau street, opposite the Post JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL will sell on Wednesday, Wih, a 1036 o'clock, at the private’ resldence ‘No. 108. West ‘Twenty-seventh strect, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, an ant assortment of Household Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors. Piano, de. Particulars to-morrow. AUCTION, so rota aA PoTION, Farniture, Paintings, Bronzes, at public auction to st I On THIS DAY. (MONDAY), August at 103 o'clock, ‘at the large five realdence, 12 Tenth atreet, between Broaaway and ‘avenue, near Fifth avenue. Magnificent four round coi ‘Foae' Tig octave Pianoforte, eight rich Parlor Suits, covered with brocatel, striped aud reps and haircloth; Pier aud Oval Mirrors, brocate! pid soe leoe Kgeoone nee. wagserny4 Bronves, French Clocks, Vases, Statuary, Cabinews, boin de 5 Tables, Hookcase, Writiiy Desk, 18 rosewood astendance able charges, charg IN NICHOLS, Auctioneer. AVGUSTUS A. SHULTZ, AUCTIONEER AUOTIO’ awe icent-Hausehold Furniture, valued $25,000. Public Auction by catalogue. Pianoforte, Drawing Room Suits, Paintings, Bronzes, Yerware, oh this day (Monday), at tho elegant residence, 57 West Fifteenth ween Fifth and Sixth avenues, commencing at . Drawing Room Furniture, covered brocatel 103g_ o'clock. richest description; rosewood Piauoforte, Bookcase, Encovgnures, margueteri Cabinet, 3 atel, Lace C ins; de- tresses, Counte: Extension ‘Table’ Sideoneeds” Chk unter) Sxtension Tal ina Ware; Cutlery; Basement, Kitchen Fureiture. Furniture ser. Es apartments, Sale peremptory, Catalogues at tue CORNER STORE AND BASEMENT TO LET—FOR A Stat 385 Hleocker street; fmmediate Pometslon, Ee Lik Bt BURNIN, 600 ladon street Comms ne Sa rue Fae ns ston, corn 1 Moth avenue; Gecadete datnelen: ‘Inquire on the premi- 10 LET—LARGE BUILDING, CORNER OF BROAD- way and Fifty-seventh rg of manufactur. ing purposes, Inquire of C. & A.C. POILLON, Ne. 160 Ful- ton hireet, room No. 6, from ten to two P. M. LET—A LARGE HALL, AUIYABLE FOR A LAGER beer factory, or any other purposes, Soquire at -third street, between Broadway and Eighth Pte ieee N. 0, RUPPERT. }0 LET > T° ienaid Store 876 Thiet avenue, corner Thirty-elShth at dest for business on the avenue; rent low. (PO RENT7HR HOTEL AND 8TORE COMMUNICA- with the rm) ENCE OF ILL HEALTH THE lympic Theatre, Nos. 62 and @4 Broad way. The Store, which 1s accessible from the interior of the ‘Theatre, would prove a source of great revenue to an exper!- enced caterer, it being in evory way well adapted for & re- fieshment saloon or cafe, It will be let in. conjunction with he Hotel ap maire. Appir at the Olymplo Theatte, ally, between the hours of 11 A. M. and 4P. M. DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. Furnished. FEW LEFT.—SMALL Rouen ey 100; wrath we ICELY FURNISHED, sonth street, Becond avenue, $176, Leringion: area, BED: Below Fourteenth stress, near Broadway, very large? Permits only between 2 and 6. FROCHLICH & CO., 8% Bowery. J Beesley} HOUSE TO LET—FURNISHED OR UN- furnished, within five minutes’ walk of Fifth Avenue Hotel. Address M. E. M., Herald office, Un‘urnished. 10 LET—A SMALL HOUSE VERY cuted ; just put in per. ect order inal ready now for immediate occupation, fayette piace. HRRE STORY 2,80, tin tet novns, _ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. onuee, ROOMS TO LET—-TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, fs 14 East Tenth street, between Second and Third ave- hues; all modern conveniences and home comforts. PURNISHED ROOMS, WITH WINDOWS, TO GENTLE- men, $3to $6 per week. Siz Broadway, opposite st, Nicholas Hotel. URNISHED FLOORS—-SUITS OR SINGLE ROOMS; bath, gas, stoves and e1 provided for light housekeeping, at low rates, 69 Kast Bleecker street, near Broadway. IRABLY LO- out; cleaned; Inquire at 60 La- MODERN HOUSE—@600; BROWN 1,500, 4 story, 1, i, alin Aptiy guy from tg batter FROEHLICH & CO., 800 Bowery. (A UGTION NOTICE.—JOTIN DECATOR PARKER & CO., Auctioneers, will sell this day, Monday morning, com: imencing at 1034 o'clock, over ¥ worth of magnificent and costly housebold Furniture, rosewood Steinway & Hard- man Pianoforte, rare and costly work, contained in {i story private mansion of B, R. Martin, No, 118 West Twen- ty-advonth street, neat Sixth avenue, Parlor, consisting, viz. :—4 elegant Parlor Suits,covered in Prenoh, bi silk reps and hairoloth ; ’ Hiageres style lea, h Bookcase, Wriing Deak, Centre and Side Fuitlos, ‘br oi oice Books, iin Onl els Yarden q Ros Bedroom, Wig eg Tosewor 13 Horsehair ped Washstands, Velvet, Bruasels and In, In Carpet “y over 508 yards. Dining Room—Extension Rabies ‘Bate, Chai pounans, rich Cut Giass and China Ware, in full seta; solid Silver ant Forked and oth Bhetield lated Ware, Ice Pitcher, Urney Bas Forks, Spoons, Knives an catalogue. N. B.. bale can take Sixth or ping at Twen , ;, Basement and Kitenen Furniture; large 198 Box icles too numerous to mention ;: in_ all, 400 lots, for Bal tive, commencing at 10; ‘i LUKE FITZGERALD, ‘Auctionee® shabu YJ. W. CAMPBELL, JR., AUCTIONEER.—WILL seli, without reserve, in lots, thie ing o'clock, at Jerome Restaurant, Nos, 3i8 and 320 Fourth avenue, ne ay ae treet, the entire fine Fixtures, Furniture, &c., of that tirst class House, viz :—Splenaid oak richly carved and gilded Oyster Counters, black yalnut an Marble Top Dining Tables, oak cane seat Dining Chairs, Silver Plated Spoons, Forks and Casters, Crockery, Glass- ware, Kitchen Utensils andj Furniture, ? Otlcloth,’ twelve desirous of attending this venth avenue carsat Astor enth street, Goods boxed and shipp sharp. superior git and porcelain fancy Gas Brackets, Lamps, &c. Invited, No postponement. Dealers and buyers spectall; svg CAMPBELL & bon vf Bre W. CAMPRELL, JR., AUCTIONEER.—WILL SELL morrow. (T' . the entire Fixtures, Stock and ‘Lease of that old established Paper Hanging Fatablishment 8% Bowery. Full particulars to-morrow. REHER & HOPSON WILL SELL, MONDAY, AUGUST 8 atilA. M., at No. 19 Bowery, a large quantity of ber, consisting of walnut, oak, white wood, &c. ——o SALE—ON TUESDAY, AUGUST AT o'clock, atthe auction rooms of JOHN H. DRAPER & CO., No. 112 Pearl st the Known fast sailing schooner yachtSCUD. winner of several regattas; measure- bout 7% tons, length +S feet; in perfect order; well d ready for immediate use; cabin in bard woods and unusually commodious. Can be seen off the Battery any day, except Sunday, until day of sale. ‘ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER, ‘Monday, August 8, at 1136 o'clock, at No. 10 Rose street, the effects of » boarding honse, consisting of 14 One large Feather Bede, Mattressce and Bedding, Bedsteads, Washstands, Bureaus, Chairs, Look- ng Glasses, Crockery aiid Glasswa Chairs, Stoves, Cooking Utensils’ an: houses. Deposits required. ‘ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER. ‘Tuesday, August 9 nt 10% ofclook: at 162 Kast Broadway, corner Rutgers street, the Stock and fixtures of a Grocery Store. HAL'S SALE.—J. BOGART,AUCTIONEER, WILL ‘at public auction, on Monday, rt ‘clock th the of aeveral executions and by order of th ects of @ large carriage manufactory, consi fone, 10 Bugey Carriage Parts, Coach and Coupe Carriage Parta; Wagon, Phaeton, Brett, Rockaway, Buggy, Landali- let, Drag, Coupe, Landan and Victoria Bodies, it Wheels, 186 sets of Bows, Axles, Bolts, Castings, Jacks, Polesocketa, Poles and Shafts, Spokes, ‘Felloes, Planks, Iron, Paints, Varnish, &c.; also, Forges Benches, Vives, Safe, Office Furniture, &c., subject to a ct tain chaltel mortgage. JOHN H. HILLIER, Marshal, Loun, ‘the Sofas, Parlor ‘urniture of two arahal. ting of 3 Phae- MABSHAL'S SALE OF A STONE YARD. ROBERTS & MOGUIRE, Auctioneers, ‘will sell at auction on MONDAY, August 8, 1870, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the northwest corner Eleventh avenue aad Fifty-ninth street, a large quantity of Brown and Free Stone, cut and uncut, consisting of Window Cornices, Lintels, Sills, Brack- ets, Coins, &c.,&c. Also alarge wooden Shed, Blocking, ac. &o. By order of JOHN C. LYST, Marsbal. IOHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER, 's sale, Paper Boxes, Machinery, &c. 11 o'clock, at 27 East Broadway, the Manufactory, viz. :—Preases, Culting Boxes, &0. "B. MOCABE, Marshal. QHERIFF'S SALE.—RODAY 8 BRASSEL, AUCTION. S (ogy De sell oe day a sper 82 Allen street, tl toc tures ani eof ery. B, REILLY, Deputy. JAMES O'BRIEN, Sheriff. ‘M. WITTERS, AUCTIONEER-SELLS THIS DAY, ‘at o'clock, at 454 Canal strect, all the Furniture of the late James Dunlop, comprising Parlor Suits, Cham- ber Buits, fine Bedding, Mirrors, elegant Carpets, (ilcloths, Dining Room and Kiteen Furnitures Stoves, and’ everythin for housekeeping. J.B. Close, Executor. Also, by order ol the administrators of the iste Hiram A. Fowier, all the Household Effects, in lots to suit. J. P. Russel, Administra- tor. tree Ang rooms, Improvements and gas fixture T° Besta GE ROOM AND BATH URNISHED BEDROOMS TO LET—ON ABINGDON are and West Twelfth streets #3 ner week; bath re ednveptent to al parts, Apply at Nos, 11 and 17 Abing: don square, . NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1870... encinsinlittn A biiblaRian SA ReROPA IIa me nine nnlaccind ¥ CLASS JOB PRINTING OFFICE, COM- A Picts working order to be sold ata bargain; lease if desired; rent lows tion, : * Conner ¢ BARKER, 347 Broadw FIRST CLASS BAKERY FOR SALK OHEAP.—IN an excellent location; rent low; first rate oven and Dakehouse and eversthing compete; 's splendid chance tor @ business man wi! U ans. at Fulton street, Brookiyn, from 9A. M.to8 P.M. A meres k Coen VAR eeT OF. ox ‘OND beyond uJ fea seling cheap ; all styles; it food bar- Pleage caifand examine? Nites __AM, STEAM SAFE O., 300 Broadway. A “HOR, SALE—BAKERIES, | CORNER LIQUOR ss ore, Seearentes beth ac ad Saloons, Ly mei Stores, Groceries; Market Stands, Lager Boer ‘Saloon, Sed, Lager Beer ‘Saloons, Water Business with Routes: Express Routes, Shoe Stores; Stores to let, MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street, Inga! A. FIRST CLASS SAMPLE ROOM FOR SALE_COR- her stand; splendid location; doing a tine business; must be sold. Apply at 23 Chambers street. sid GEORGE W. SIMERS & CO. FIRST CLASS GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE—ON & great business thoroughfare, doing a large cash trade. Apply immediately at 28 Chambers street. GEORGE W. SIMERS & CO. LOT OF SAFES; BEST CITY MAKERS; LARGE and small stzes; jewellers’ brokers'gand book Safes at price to close out, LILLIE'S SAFE 0O., No. 8 Park place. A. VERY NICE WINE AND CIGAR STORE FOR SALE, with Fixtures; good reasons for selling: owner has other business to attend io in Guba, Apply at 34 Broadway, 10 the store, AN OPENING FoR A BUSINESS MAN.—A DINING Saloon, now doing @ large business, For information inquire at 164 Grand treet, New Pork. RARE CHANCE FOR A BUSINESS MAN.—FOR sale, a first ciass Sample Room. For full pariiculars i149 Fulton street, four doors cast of Broadway. “GREAT BARGAIN.-FOR SALE, SAMPLE ROOM and Liquor Store, domg a large business. | Must be sold this week, Inquire on the corner of Thirty-drat street and Kighth avenue. sai a Sh a MGAR STORE FOR SALE—WELL ESTABLISHED; oe? F200, and no less.” Address W. E. L., Herald office, POR SALE A FIRST CLASS LUNCH ROOM AND Restaurant, with full Bar, Stock, Fixtures and four firat class location, in Walker street, near dress box 200 Herald oftice, j)OR SALE—THE STOCK AND GOOD WILL OF THE Qld Sash and Door Establishment, 78 Beekman street, New York: « spiendid stock of Doors on hand and a fair run of trade; a'three years’ Lease from May last; will be sold ghaap for cash. “Satisfactory reasons will be given for sell- ng. OR SALE—A GOOD PAYING GROCERY STORE, ON the principal business part of Third avenue; Lease, cheap rent. Apply to, GAFFNEY & CO., 225 Bowery. POR SALE—A RARE CHANCE OFFERED.—A GOOD caah paying bushuess: ‘yo night work: well siablished. For particulars apply at 101 Fourth avenue, corner Twelfth ri neat Geet OR SALK CHEAP—ONE MILK ROUTE AND TWO Milk Stores, 244 Eaat Forty-sixth street. 10. LET— UNFURNISHED; TWO PARLORS, BASE- in Ment Kitchen, one or more Sonn Rooms, tn house with smal ymily of in ‘eet Tweat Tireets near Sixth aroha abd en rwentee To, LETHE ELEGANT PARLOR AND BASEMENT Floors, 418 Weat Fifty-first atrees; rere latge rooms; Jmaprovements, gas txtures and heater; also the Second ry ures. ROOM AD- cold water), furnished or unfurnished, 3 Tent $i5per month. 8%Greenwich joining (hot and to a respectable ‘avenue, near Sixth avenue, TP LET FURNISHED OR UNF ORNISHED, PARLOR, Kitchen and Bedroom, in private house; second floor. GH Bank street. Rent moderate ‘Call all the week. __ LOST AND: FOUND. _ $60 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE return of a lemon and white Setter to #19 East Fifth street. Had owner's name and address on collar. T0815 08 SATURDAY, IN PINE STREET, A POCKET. book, containing between #50 and $100; also sundry Notes and Papers, valuable only to the owner, The finder may keep the money if he will return the papers to 138 Cham- ders street, and OSTA BANK BOOK, ABOUT APRIL 15, 1810, BE- tween Duane and Fulton streets, The Onder will be re- warded by leaving it at 82 Nassau street, MOCAFFEREY. Sika gem THE ENGLER DD. PR bec eod wrood.N. J on Friday nist, ‘one suit Clathes, two Gold Wat ‘one sot Sleeve, Bultoba: ons set Stale Mbera) reward witl be paid for the return of the same and juestions asked. Address Ro J. W. A., 68 Pine street, New Yor! 2 (0 REWARD WILL BE PAID BY TRE UNDER- signed for the recovery of a $500 United States fen-forty Bond, No. 60,610, stolen from No, 38 West Forty- Siath strect. “THe public, are, cautioned against negotiating the _PADDOCK & CANNON, & Nassau atreet. 500 REWARD I8 OFFERED FOR THE RECO- if very of quantity of hatters’ Silk Plush, in whole and cut pieces. Stolen trom the store me street. Apply as above. $1,000 REWARD. $100 WILL BE PAID. AND S o questions asked, to uny person who will return to JOHN & GEORUR BLISS, 66 South street, ‘the Property cousiating of Dresses, Furs, Silver and Plated Ware and other articles, some marked 8. F. or Sarah Shaw; one United States Ten-forty $50) Bond, some Gold Coin and a Pistol, all taken trom house $ West Porirscizty street; some of anid articles were taken away ina light brown trunk. | If the same are not returned on or before the 15th of Auguat the undersigned will thereafter pay $500 for the recovery of the property and }600 for the conv! of the thieves. 10.000 BENARD..THE NEW YORK stock s Exchange offers a reward of $10,000 for tho arrest and conviction of the murderer or murderers of Ben- jamin Nathan, late a member of sald Exchange, who was filed on the night of July 28, 187), at bis house In Twenty- third streot, New York Cy. |. L. BROWNELL, Vice Chairman, Gov, Com. D. G. HAYS, Treasurer. . WHITE, Secretary. ~- EUROPE. THE COURT OF SESSION IN SCOTLAND—(M. P.)— N I Wood Sinclair's Trustees. —Notice.—Intimation is hereby given, that a process of multiplepoinding and exoueration at present in dependence before the Court of Seasion in Scot- land, for the purpose of determining the right to, and dis- tl fects of the ' deceased tribution of the estate and WOOD SINCLAIR, cooper and stave merchant, mm Leith, who died on the 24th August, 1856, 80 far as the same have been intromitied with by the trustees appointed by the late Mr. Sinclair's trust disposition and settlement, in which ac- tion Alexander Sinclair, eldest son of the said deceased Wood Sinclair, sometime residing 1a St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourl, in the United States of America, but whose place of residence, if he fs still alive, {8 now unknown; George Sin- cinir, cooper and stave merchant, in Leith, second son of the said deceasea Wood Sinclair, and Jane Boston Sinclair, sometime residing at No. 3 Summerfield, Leith, daughter of the said Wood Sinclair (since deceased), have been culled as defenders, and that at a calling of the cause upon the 15th day of July, 1870, the Honorable Lord Jerviswoode, Ordinary, pronounced the following interlocutor :—" The Lord Ordinary, on the intimation of the dependence of this process to’ be made, and that by advertisenfent, once in the Times newspaper, ‘and twice once @ fortnight in each of the following American Rewapapers, vis. -The Herald, published in New York ; th pub in e ‘Tribune cago ; the Picayune, published in New Orleans, and the Democrat, published in St. Lonis; and les interested inthe fund in medio in’ said cause to appear and claim in the said process on or before the Bist day of October next. (Signed) CHARLES BAILLIE. Of all which intimation a hereby given accordingly, by A. kA. pe bg Ne the pela ‘aie Nelson street, Edinburg, Agents tor the ir. Wood Sin- Ciair's Testainentary Trustees. . A PIANOFORTE MANUFACTURERS JENNYS & ON, whose factory and warerooms are at 235 East renty-first street, between Secogd and Third avenues, now rank as first in America, while théir prices are the most rea- sonable, Parties would do well to give them a call before se- ecting elsewhere. A. SVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PTANO, ONLY $200 Magnificent Steinway Planoforte, having every im- Provement; cost #400; ata great bargain. J. BIDDLE, 18 Amity street, near Broadway. APORTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES OF BARNES’ premium Pianofortes; alau extensive assortment of second hand Pianos, Grands, Squares and Upnghis, Chicker- ing’s and other celebrated makers; on instalmenta at cash prices. JOHN C, BARNES, 187 Eighth street, near Broad- way. GREAT OFFER.—HORACE WATERS, 481 BROAD- way, will dispote of 100 Pianos, Melodeoha ong Organs of six first class makers, at e xtromely low prices for cash uring this month, or will lake from $5 t0 ‘#36 monthly unt |. ‘The samo to jet, and rent money applied if purchase New Chickering Pianos are included 1a aie offer: Purchased. MAGNIFICENT, RICHLY CARVED, FOUR ROUND corners, rosewood 7 octave Pianoforte, made to order for 8800, only seven months in use, will be sold for $275; also Pengo sive ai ah aero ret a SOS re of private family. nth street, one bloc! bf Broadway, betwoen University place and Firth ht A. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, MADE to order, celebrated maker, fully guaranteed, used tive months (cost 8700), for $20; Parlor, Suit, Paintings, Bronzes, Chamber, Dining Furniture, sacrifice; pi family leaving city, No. 67 West Fifteenth street avenue, BRILLIANT 7%-OCTAVE RIOH ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte, made to order, in use six months, over strus With all modern improvements, original cont $700, for at half cost "Cul private Tertdence it Heat Teas aera me “al vate residenc: est ty street, near Sixth avenue, 10 Dr. BIR. MARTIN To eye A® ea sor et, 610, SL eit FOR cash; pianos for 17 1225, 75, sale and rent, at Le ¥ 28, 8200) }, 8800, sale and revt, at ANDIDOS 38 A FAMILY LBAVING THE CITY WILL SELL A magnificent Pianoforte; cost $600, for $225; rosewood 7 octave, carved case and’ legs; overstrung; ‘cel maaker] guaranteed, Dearly ni 13 Seventh tics NHICKERING, Ah dS BROS, HAINES BROS, and other Pianos for cash ‘or on monthly pay- ta, Fiauos and’ Otgane fo tent for clty 0 ales » 8, BERRY & CO., 789 Broadway. F YOU Ww, A GOOD PIANO CHEAP, CALL AT i MERRELUS" wareroom, No. Union square; gold on makers; look before selecting clacwuere,’ Nee SOCK; Dest OSEWOOD 1734 OCTA’ Hi ons bq VE PIANO, $125; FULL IRON enue, plate; lent; magnificent overatrung, with Tatest fh ry Weber ‘eash. SAMEB GORDON, 106 Bleecker vireeh niet ieecnto, CLOTHING, T BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTE. ATH HERZ pa the ghee, aie ‘Tor ingle tid ntleme arpele) ac. ‘Ladiea wannd Sn by Mrs. HERZ. ris ~~ 1... SARE TT Pe CLO AE T 27% SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR TWERTY.S1X streel—M. ABRAHAMS will pay ihe best prices tor er, ge Ciowsing, Rh oad calling oF addressing. tes Bn DP CRANES OSTEOPLASTIC AND PLATINA RB- inal Roo! stores broken, decayed and sensitive Teeth to thelr orig- hape and ‘orty-second stree! beauty, without pata; 16,000 testimonials. EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAINS THIRTEBN Anareh a MEDIO RNs 0. u A GREAT AND, SURE REMEDY, FOR MARRIED indies.—The Portuguese Female Pills always give | inediateseliof, being specially prepared for married. lads A lady writen!—These pills relieved me in one day, without inconvenience, like magic. Price $5, Dr. A. M. MAURI- CEAU, office 1hy Liberty atreet, or sent by mall. A CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH or without medicine, by Madame RESTELL, Professor of Midwifery; over 80 years’ practice, Her intallible French Female Pills, No. 1, price $1, or No. 9, specially prepared for married ladies, price $5, which can never fail, are safe and healthy. Sold only at her of No. 1 East Fifty-secor nd street, Grat door irom Fifth avenue, and at drugelst’s, 152 Greenwich street, or sent by mall. Caution.—All other Te counterfelk N. B.—Beware of imitators who copy this ad- vertisement. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY by Dr, EVANS, 94 Chatham street, without mercury. By his Magic Invigorators lost manhood ‘restored in fifteen minutes. CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE—DR, A EVANS, 94 C! jan street, with or without medicie. His double strength Female Pills | and Compound, price $5. “GREAT LADIES’ BENEFACTOR 18 DR. EVANS, 94 A Chatham street. His powerful, safe medicines, $5; also gentlemen treated ; private diseases cured; manhood re- re A —MADAME FEMALE PHYSICIAN. 120 street, guarantees reliet to all ie for nursing. LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR. H. D. GRINDLE, PRO- fessor of midwifery, over twenty years! successful practice in this city, guarantees certain to ladies, with Or without medicine. 120 West Twenty-sixth street, near Sixth avenue. Elegant Rooms for ladies requiring nursing. —MRS. W. H. MAXWELL, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, A. No. 114 East Tenth street, does not humbug ladies with medicine. —LADIES IN TROUBLE GUARA TEED IMMEDIATE relief. No pay (until perfectly cured). Dr, ASC! A 8 Amity place “(Laurens street.) iste TE DISEASES CJRED AT ONCE, WITH- Teiaennies no detention from business. Dr. LEWIS, No. 7 Beach street, New York, § 'Y—NO FEE TILL CURED.—DR. R. COB- BETT member of New York University Medical ‘Cot jege and R.C. Surgeons, London, can be consulted as usual on private diseases. Oflice 20 Contre street, near Chambers, ND STRANGERS IN NEED OF CONFI- COT IEEAT medieat treatment should. consult the old practi toner, Dr. LEWIS, No, 7 Beach street, 088 OF MANHOOD OR IMPOTENCY, RESULTING from the follies of youth or ovber causes; young, middle r restored to mani id men by. Dr. Eevee? Beech areet New York. Forty years privens pra P. NTIL CURED.—DR, AND MMB. Pineskove interview 5 oh pills never Hi ‘of Joseph Green, in the 37! POS, SALETA, FINE CORNER Laguor, STORE, ib renee; reason for selling given if wanted. Inquiro al HE BEST LIQUOR STORE ON FIRST ‘avenue ; aplendidly fitted up and an old establish ed cor- ner. Apply ‘in the store, southeast corner of Nineteenth street and First avenue, GOR BALE—A GOOD FAMILY LIQUOR STORE, in a good neighborhood. The owner, having other busi- ness, wishes to di of the same. For particulars, &c., ‘inquire at 412 East Sixteenth street, in the feed store. Fe, SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT ana 0; House, doing & good business; an excellent epportanay, for one with a capital. Apply at 69 Gold street, “LODGING HOUSE AND DINING SA- PR SALE. loon, having a weekly business of from #300 to $500, Five years’ lease will be 0. Apply at No, 336 Ninth ave- nue, near Twenty nin te F°, SALE—LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A first Re nm class Sample Room, located on one of the best bust eka thoroughfares in city; doing large cash trade, Apply at 23 Chambers street GEORGE W. SIMUS & CO. {OR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF OTHER BUSINESS, A od Corner Liquor Store, in Fourth ward, Apply at 119 Worth atreet, )OR SALE—THE OLD ESTABLISHED PAINT BHOP, rath Fxtures, tc.» No, 7 Henry atreet; a good chance. re corner of Oliver street and Uhatham square. SALE—PLATFORM 86. heavy wheels, drop lever and as new ; also r alzes. J. 87. C. QUEEN, No. 3 Park place. Va preg OLD bead atdet LIQUOR STORE, treet, immediately opposite ‘ge 's, Sew Machine Factory;'to an active, peeking man this ls an ex: cellent 0} ing; satistactory reasons given for sell AJ to Mr. M SULLIVAN, 312 South street, or F. “GAFENEY & CO., 395 Bowery. EASE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS corner Store on Sixth avenue, adapted to fine groceries and Nquors; in splendid order. Apply to HART & MAYER, 744 Sizth avenue. O BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH, IN TH TY of Hoboxen, a first class Liquor Store, with Stock, Fix- fures and Lease. Aprly to KG. FARMER, St. John's House, corner of Canal and Washington streets. 150), CANDY, (VARIETY, CIGAR AND NEWS. +, paper Store; soda fountain ; must be sold ; owner has other business. 416 Tenth avenue, near Thirty-fourth street, (QQ Wit PURCHASE LONG LEASE, VERY a cheap rent, Stock and Fixtures of Liquor and munch Room, near four prominent down town ferries; sick- ness of one of the partners cause for selling. JOHN CAMP- BELL, 77 Centre street. DEATHS. ACKERMAN. —At Hillsdale, N. J., on Sunday, August 7, JOHN J. W, ACKERMAN, in the 54th year of his ME er eoeh on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. Train leaves Jersey City at nine o’clock A, M. via Hackensack Railroad. BRADLEY.—On Sunday, August 7, SARA E1iza- BETH, daughter of Edward and Sarah E. Bradley, aged.7 months and 17 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from 38 West Forty-fifth street, ‘on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. BRINKERHOFF.—At Pollify, on Saturday, August 6, JenNIE£, Widow of Jacob Brinkerhof, in her 88th ear. ¥ The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one » o'clock, at the Seceden chureh, at Hackensack, N. J. BROWER.—At Eastchester, on saturday, August 6, ANNE DEMAREST, Wile of Alexander J. Brower, and mother of Cornelius Corson, of this city, in the oth year of her age, Funeral services at the family restdence, on the White Plains road, on afternoon, at fifteen minutes past three o'clock, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend. parteare will be in waiting at Mount Vernon on arrival of 2:15 train, New Haven Road, from ‘Twenty-seventh street. Return train leaves Woud- lawn at 6:43, Burk.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, August 7, Epuonp, twin son of George and Nellie E. Burk. Due notice of funeral will be given. BurRRaS.—On Friday, August 6, Mary, wife of George Burras, of Tremont, Westchester, after a short iiness, a 57 years and 4 months. The friends of the family are respectiully invited to ‘attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Tue: day afternoon, at two o’clock, without further invi- tation. Coonan.—On Sunday, August 7, THomas T. COONAN, second s0n of Thomas and Julia Coonan, ed 3 years, 1 month and 8 days. ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 148 Christopher street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. CouLTER.—On Sunday, August 7, Mr. RICHARD CouLreERr, in the 82d year of his age. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his son- in-law, No. 241 East Fifty-fifth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Cox.—After a short illness, Mary, the beloved wife of Philip Cox, in the 3ist year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 436 East Ninth street, near avenue A, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock. CRANE.—On Saturday, August 6, after a short ill- ed 21 years, Ness, ALICE E. CRANE, the family are respectfully E, Relatives and friends o} invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 123 Sullivan street, this (Monday) after- noon, at two o'clock. CRANEY.—On Sunday, August 7, PATRICK CRANEY, in the 24th year of his age. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Richard ee 15 pains street, this (Monday) afternoon, at Wo o'clock. CRAWFORD.—On beeen Morning, August 7, SARAH E., wife of John Crawford. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 896 Sixth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’clock. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. CRERGAN.—On Sunday, August 7, MARY CREEGAN, aged 60 years. ‘The remains will be taken from her late residence, 144 East Houston strect, to the Church of the Nativ- ity, Second avenue, on Tuesday morning, at half- past nine o'clock, where solemn high mass of Fequiem will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery immediately after. Her friends and those of the family, and the congreg ation of the above church, are invited to attend. Daty.—At George Dayton’s, Peekskill, on Satar- day, August 6,MakY DALY, a native of Kallyshannon, county Donegal, Ireland, {n the 23d year of her age. The friends of the family, also of her oncle, Philly Dolan, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her brother, wt ahd 809 Sixth avenoe, between Forty-fitth and Forty-sixth streets, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. FoLsy.—On Friday, August 6, after a long and painful illness, Mra, CATHARINE FOLEY, aged 53 yeara. The friends and relatives of the family are re- juested to attend the funeral, from her late resti- ence, nop mesa stPeet, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Foster.—At Madison, N. J., on Friday, August 5, Watpo BurNnaM, iniant son of E. Sumner and Jenny Day Foster, aged 8 months and 16 days. The friends of the family are invited to atiend the faneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from ‘the residence of bis Lec, Mr. Elisha Day, 001 wroad sf Newark, N. J. “rains on Newar' aaa lew York -paroad leave foot of Liberty street ORERN.. ‘Bunday, Augast 7, MARY GREEN, Wife year of her age. \ The friends and relatives of the family are re- Mpoctipliy invite to attend the funeral, on Tuesday | afternoon. at one o'clock, from her late residence, 516 West Nineteenth street, HALI.—On Saturday, August 6, Mary, widow of Peter Hall, aged 62 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral. this (Monday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son, Peter M. Hall, 102 Mercer street, Jersey Otty. Horron.—On Sunday, August 7, of consumption, after a painful illness, MaRY Honron, the wlte. of George Horton, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 199 Mulberry street, this (Monday) afternoon, at turee o'clock. JONES.—At Hoboken, N. J., ANNA MARIA, second daughter of Samuel and Maria Jones, aged 6 years, 4 months and 18 days, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at fe retook, from her parents? residence, 346 Garden street, Kang.—On Thursday, August 4, at his residence, at Little Neck, Long Island, PIERRE C. KaNr. ‘The relatives and frtends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral.trom Grace Church, this (Monday) morning at half-past nine o'clock. KELLBY.—On Saturday, August 6, MARGARET KELLky, beloved wife of Bernard Kelley, in the 35th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her-late residence, 89 Sherit street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, KERNAN.—On Friday, August 5, Joun KERNAN, in the 72d year of his age. The friends of the family, also those of his sons, John, James, Bernard and Patrick, are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday)’ morning, at ten o’clock, from St. John’s Roman Catholic ‘church, Gowanus, Brooklyn, where a high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul. Laroqug.—At Long Branch, on Saturday morn- ing, August 6, NINA, infant daughter of Joseph and Annie 8. Laroque. Friends of the famtly are invited to attend the fu- neral services, at. No. 11 West Forty-seventh street, this (Monday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock, LOWERRE.—On Saturday, August 6, EDWARD 8, LOWERRE, in the 75th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the Methodist church, Sixty-first street, East of Third avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘tne remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. MarTINE.—At her residence, Clarkstown, Rock- land county, N. Y., on Saturday, August 6, SALLY VANDERBILT, relict of Abraham Martine, ‘aged 88 years, 7 months and 27 days. ‘The relatives aud friends are respectfully request- ed to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, atone o'clock. Take 9:30 train foot of Chambers street to Nyack, where carriages wili be in waiting. MULLEN.—On Saturday, August 6, at the residence of her brother-in-law, John McCormick, No, 35 DumMeld street, Brooklyn, BRIDGET A. MULLEN, aged 17 years, youngest daughter of the late Alexander Mujien, of Londonderry, Ireland, ay wy Jeave abovo address this (Monday) afternool, at two o'clock. Friends will please accept this intimation. Murrny.—On Saturday, August 6, WiniiE C., infant son of Frederick W. and Alice Murphy, aged 6 months and 20 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 249 Broome street. MURTAGH.—On Sunday, Angust 7, Mr. BERNARD MURTAGH, @ native of the parish of Bolanecromick, county Longford, Ireland, aged 41 years. The reiatives ana friends are requested to attend the funeral, from nis father’s residence, 324 West 2 png seats jay Eighth and Ninth ave- nues, on Tues: afternoon, pt Ly: plock, McLain.—At yonkers: "3th athe: Angnst 6, Lizzie, youngest daughter of J. and M. BE. McLain. Funeral from the residence of her pareuts, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. McDoNaLp.—-On Saturday, August 6 ARTHUR, only son of James and Mary E. McDonald, aged 13 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, 163 Tompkins avenue, third house from Hart Street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, McGuirg.—On Sacarday, August 6, after a long and puinful illness, ANN McGurke, the beloved wife of James McGuire, tn the 29th year Of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 236 West Fifty-fourth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. NasH.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, at half-past ten o’clock on Saturday night, August 6, ILLIAM Nasi, native of Bermondsey, London, England, aged 45 years, ie relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully requested to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his brother-in-law, Edward Roche, Esq. No. 61 Fort Green place, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’élock. The remains will be Interred in the Cemetery of the Hayy Crees, Flatbush. NEIDfARDT.—On esday, August 2, in Frederick City, Md., at the residence of Wm, Neidhardt, Jesse WILttaM, only child of Augustus W, and Elmira Neidharat, of New York, 10 months. NuGENT.—On Sunday morning, August 7, MICHAEL NuGenr, a native of Nass, county Kildare, Ireland, in the 70th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, this (Monday) after- noou, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 379 Fifth street, PERKINS.—On Sunday, August 7, at two o'clock P. M., at the residence of his brother, Hosea B. Per- kins, Fort Washington, Jamés P. PERKINS, in the 46th year of his age. The funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence, 319 Kast Kighty-fourth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the fam- ily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice, Dover (N. H,) papers please copy. QUIGLEY.—On Saturday, August 6, JonN, youngest son of Jeremiah D. and Margaret A. Quigley, aged 9 months and 4 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of is parerts, 408 West Twenty-ninth street, this (Monday) afternoon at two o'clock. Rirenie.—on Friday, August 5, Josern J. Rrronie, of the firm of Stephens & Ritchie, in the soth year of 8 age. The relatives and friends of the family, also tho members of Cyrus Lodge, No. 203, F. and A. M., and of Unton Chapter, No. 180, R. A. M., are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the Pilgrim Bap- tist church, Th: re nid street, between Eighth and Ninth avs., this (Monday) morning, at ten o'cloc Members of Cyrus Lodge, No. 208 F. and A, M., aro requested to meet at Union Chapter room, corner of Eighteeeth street and Eighth avenue, on Monday, August 8, at nine o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of Brother JoskrH J. RicHig, dressed in dark clothes, white gloves and crape. By order of F. P. WOOD, 8. W. SCHENCK.—At Fishkill, suddenly, on Saturday, August 6, Joun B, ScHENCK, in the 68d year of his re. eRelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Tuesday morn- ing, at half-past ten o’clock. Train leaves Hudson River Ratlroad depot, Thirtieth street, at eight A. M. Carriages in waiting at Fishkill depot. SCHROFDER.—Suddenly, on Sunday, August 7, ANNIE SCHROEDER, aged 26 years and 28 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited fo atte .d the funeral, from 308 South Fifth street, Williamsburg, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SmirH.—On Snnday morning, August 7, of scarlet fever, Racry, son of James 'B. and Augusta R. Smith, aged 1 year, 7 months and 27 days, The remains will be taken to Ridgefield, Conn., i interment) on Tuesday morning, at seven o’clock. STUYVESANT.—On Sunday, August 7, Mrs, SUSAN Hi. SruYVesAN?, in the §18t year of her age. Friends and relatives are invitea to attend the Tuneral, from her late residence, 154 Spencer street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, SHEPARD.—On Friday, August 5, WILLIAM Brew- STER SHEPARD, 800 of the late Lorenzo B. Shepard, of this city, aged 26 years, 10 months and 8 days. ‘The funeral services will be held at the residence of his father-in-law, Jonn R. Ackerman, No, 96 Weert Warren street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) aftey- noon, at four o’cloc! Sreeve.—On Saturday, August 6, PETER W. STEELE, youngest son of Professor John Steele, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Robert Beaver, 48 Grand street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, The remains Will be taken to Buffalo for interment. ‘TRENOR.—On Sunday, August 7, MICHAEL J, TRENOR, aged 30 years. The friends of tue family, and those of his uncle, James W. O'Connor, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother- in-law, Mrs. Julia Dunning, 166 Kast Eighty-fourtn street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. UpELL.—On day, Augnst 6, of congestion of the brain, Perer J. UDELL, aged 38 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the ft from the residence of his brother, Samuel Udell, 275 Madison street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. VANSYOKEL.—On Saturday, August 6, at Courtlandt Street Hotel, after a short uiness, L. C. VANSYCKEL, in the 52d year of his age. Watson.—On Saturday, A it 6, at the parson- age of the Reformed church, Brighton Heights, Sta- ten Island, FANNIE O. SEBLYE, Wife of Rey. Thomas G. Watson, in the 30th year Funeral services at ti N, Y., on Tuesday morning, at ten o’cioc! WyMan.—On Saturday, Nigst 6, at half-past nine OND OEaS M., LEMUEL A. WYMAN, in the 27th year of his age. The tlatives and friends of the family, atso the Grand Lodger Henry Clay Lodge, 1. 0. F.S, I., the oficers and members of District Grand Lodge No. 1, 1. 0. B, B., and Isaigh Lodge I, 0. B. B., Nineteenth ward Lesen Verein, and Humboldt Lodge No. 612, F. & A.M., are ily invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of his parents, No. 119 East pa there street, this (Monday) morning, at ten o’clocl DisTRICT GRAND Longs, No. 1, 1. 0. B. B,—The om- cers and representatives ofthis Bistrict Grand Loage are herewtt tfally requested to attend the ‘h, Geneva, respec! funeral of our late member, LemuaL A. WYMAN, from his late 119 Kast Seventy-first street. The members will meet at Landman’s Hamilton ae EScaee bp rs west a ihe ‘this (Moni rning, at nine o'clock, procecs from there to the house of the deceased. By order of the G@, N. A. s RGER, G. 8, The members of the German Lese-Verein, of the Nineteenth are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our deceased member, Lemuel A. Wyman, from his late residence, 119 East Seventy-firat atrect, thus (Monday) morning, at ten Wits A. LOEB, Prosident, M, MonauntHav, Secretary, THE WEST INDIA CABLE EXPEDITION. The Work Progressing Favorably—Scenes Athore at Cienfuegos—Sunday Morning at Bea—Bervice on Board the Dacia—Ofr i to the Casones—A Night Among } the Wrecks of San Podro. ON BOARD THE SUFFOLK, OFF Bay OF Cazongs, Cuba, July 21, 1870, Tn my last despatch from Cienfuegos I gave you the narrative of the journey of this cable expedition up to the departure of Sir Charles Bright from Clen- fuegos to Havana, I propose in the present despatch to continue the narrative from that point up to the buoying of the first section of the cable in the Gulf of Cazones, and the departure of the Spanish. gun- boat Alarma with the cable across the shallows to- wards Batabano, hoping in my next to give you the particulars of its successful laying over twenty miles Of this dangerous coast, and of the journey of the steamer Suffolk 360 miles around the Isle of Pines, through reefs and shallows, where steamers bave rarely ventured to travel, to splice the cable where the Alarma buoyed it, and then carry it up to Bata- bano. SCENES ON BOARD gf SPANISH MAIL BOAT. On board the mail boat from Cienfuegos to Bata- bano there was much that was striking to an English observer, The steamer was one of American build, and the arrangements were, so far as sleeping ac- commodations are concerned, the same as on board “American river boats generally,” only there were certain cabins on the upper deck devoted to the ladies, and on the doors of these cabins were con- sptcuously placed doorplates, with the word ‘‘se- floras” in large black letters upon white enamel. Immediately on coming on board we red (as We thought) our berths, by engaging them with the bed- room steward, and after he had noted our respective names against the number of the berth he described the berth as “promised” to us, and with each, for the sake of identity ana se- curity, we placed carpet bags, portmanteaus and hatboxes, so that it might be well understood that the berths were occupied. But, alas! when we came to “turn in’ we fouad some Spanish passen- gers had taken advantage of our absence to remove our traps ang ensconce themselves for the night. On touching them up to explain matters all we could get out of them was, ‘No entiende, Senor ; no entiende” G0 not understand you, Sir,) as they turned again tosivep. It was no use appealing to the bedroom steward, for he could do nothing, and 60 we came fully to realize the value of a Spanish “promise,” at least a mail boat; but we made our- selves a3 comfortable as circumstances woyld permit on the sofas in the centre of the saloon, In the morning | took @ stroll round the ship. Passing on to the forepart of the steamcr, 1 passed double rows of berths, which had all the appearance of shelves in a storeroom, only that the shelving itself was of canvas, and on these were lald out men suffering from wounds, or otherwise disabled, but so filthy in their dress and dirty in their skin, that it appeared no wonder to me that cholera, small OX and yellow fever should be making such havoc in Cienfuegos. Some of these poor fellows looked the very picture of misery and despair, and cer- tainly the atmosphere on board in that part af the ship was anything but calculated vo improve their condition, Passing still further on, and coming to the bow of the steamer, I saw a Cuban horse tied up (asort of cob), and by his side, huddled together, were a number of black, Sambo and, mulatto wo- men and children, some siiting up, others sleeping but evidently very comfortable where they had lo- cated themselves beside the horse. Breakfast on board the mail boat was, however, something more extraordinary sul), We had a large number of passengers at table; but there was @ aoe paucity of dishes—certainly no variety of fare. here Was @ roast, a stew, ® hash, a couple of roast fowls and a few slices of raw ham. Hut every dish Was strongly seasoned with garlic, and, instead of hot coffe, there was an uniiinited supply of Ca- tawba wine, but evident of ever’ pest description, the in of the fruit floating about in ae quantities in the decanters. ‘The walters had their own way of doing things, for when we asked for tuinblers, instead of their bring- ing them on salvers they arrived with the waiter’s, fingers well stuck down inside the glass. On ask- ing one Helene passenger to assist one to a slice of the mutton which was before tim he very coolly handed me up the quarter of mutton, that I might help myself. ¢ arrived at Batabano about two o'clock P, M. on Tuesday, the 12th inst., and there founct a train in waiting to take us 0” to Havana, but bei ore leay- ing the mail boat an officer in “immaculate blue” stood across the gangway to inspect our passports, which he eeemed to do with care. Starting at about hal’-past two o’ciock in the afternoon we were on our way to Havana in a Jong railway car of cane-bottomed benches, and among the passengers were not a few very hand- some looking Seaoritas. The journey to the capital was not by any means rapid, and the Cubans are certainly not to be commended for their railway management. The speed was slow and the delay at every station along the line was vexatious in the extreme, for there was, so far as I could judge, no reason whatever for such a waste of time except the natural indifference of the officials in regard to its value, All along the line, on elther side for forty mies across the island, is in beautiful culti- vation, and not a sign of anything like insurrection to be seen; there are thousandg of palmetto trees studding the view in every directfon—tields of Indian corn, Cassava and pasture land, Every black and colored person I saw in the fields looked happy, con- tented and comfortable; well dressed, clean and well cared for—quite a favorable contrast to the lazy, idle and dirty of the same class in Jamaica, who rejoice in freedom from the influences and restraints of civilized life, We reached Havana about half past six o'clock, and took up our quarters at the Hote! e1 Telegraphe, on one side of the public square, facing tbe railway station. On Wednesday, the 13th instant, | was introduced to Captain General De Rodas, at the palace, as che special correspondent of the HERALD attached to the expedition of Sir Charles Bright, and was very courteously received by his Excellency, who shook hands and, tn good English, expressed his delight at seetmg me in Havana, for there was nothing like men seeing and judg’ for themselves, Very erroncous impressions, he added, had gone abroad in regard to the condition of affairs in Cuba, and for that reason he was always delighted when he saw gentlemen of the press visiting the island for information, as they were very certain to nave their minds disabused of much that was wrong and damaging to the national honor of Spain. He took me into a large hall which was hung all round with portraits of the several Captain Generais from the seventeeth century down to the present day. In this room was stretched upon a frame, fully twelve feet long, @ magnificent map of Cuba, with the vart- ong military positions marked, and here hig Excel- lency took some little pains to pont out the portions of the country which were free from insurrection and those districts which were tnfested with briganas, In another hall, in which @ court martial was sit- ting, there were two magnificent paintings across either end of the room, One was the landing of Co- lumbus; the other was the burning of his fleet at Vera Cruz. On leaving the palace 1 was intro luced by his Excellency to one or two of the military chefs, and on shaking hands as [ took my departure he desired that if [ should ever return to Havana Ishould not be in the city without calling at the palace. In the afternoon I was disturbed by the sound of Military music, and on stepping un to the balcony oF the hotel I found a regiment of Cuban volunteers mustering on the public square. They numbered about one thousand men in arms. Every man was dressed in a suit of unbieached duck, with a Panama hat and @ pair of long boots. Their colors were green and they were armed with breech-loading rifes. They marched with very quick step, the band being in the centre of the regiment. The drilling was bad, probably from the want of exercise; but there was no mistake about the loyalty of tie gentlemen who composed the regiment. They were inost jealous of their na- tiona] honor, and were prepared to sacrifice much of their business time to the suppression of the Cuban revolt. This regiment of volunteers was under marching orders and was about to relieve @ garrison of Spanish troops in the country, where they would remain for thirty days. After that another regiment of volunteers was to relieve them until the regulars returned. On Friday, the 15th instant, Sir Charles Bright, having concluded his oficial business with the au- thorities and secured the necessary gunboats for service on the shallows over which the cable had to be laid, and which was exceedingly diMcuit of nay- igation, we left Havana by the moruing train for Batabano, en route tor Cienfuegos, Which place we reached about two o’clock in the morning of Satur- day, the 16th, where we found the steamers of the expedition awaiting our return. ‘hile Sir Charles Bright was at Havana with the authorities active preparations were being made on board the Dacia and Suffolk for the sub- merging of the cable over twenty-five miles of shal- lows in the Gulf of Cazones. Two large sugar fats had been secured through the instrumentality of Mr. Fowler, the British Consul, and these were laden eae of the intermediate size, to be afterwards across the oon by the Spanish gunboat Alar- ma. This part of the work was superintended by Mr. France, civil Ge oye who has been for some years engineer of Submarine tyre - pauy in England, and hashed much expel Boe in ¢ lifting aad repairing of cos, gee. e ab- scence Of Sir Charies there Mi} Aittle in she evenii after work, to amuse t get lemen of the expedi- tion, who were prohibited from visiting the city in 001 juence of epidemic disease being there; conse- quently, on Thursday evening, the 14th inst., there was @ performance given on board her Majesty's steamer Vestal, under the patronage of Captain Hunter and the oficers and’ men of the telegraph juadion, where the monotony of the harvor was Weved by the Vestal’s Christy Minstrels, who made ther first appearance for tho season, ly half @ day’s notice had been given, and the Instruments, which Had been discarded gince their last pei- , creryimigg being loudly ap: Was @ perfect success, ng je plauded; bat there are a few tems wi deserve Special mention at our hands. One of was @ song composed for the occasion by Mr. Vernon, manager, catined “Tho Panains Telegraph,” which was enco ree times. ‘There was also a hornpipe danced, @ few songt sung, @ farce acted entitled “The Echo,” and @ sold Riaged on the cornet, which drew forth rapturous se, On the following day, a: pho! phic expedi Went ashore in one of the shtp’s 18, accom pan! by Captain Dowell, of the Dacia; Captain Barrelt, c} the Sutfolk, and Captain Hunter, of her Maj ship Vestal, to get a view of the harbor of Cienfue- gos with the expedition at anchor, In the evening of Saturduy—the day Sir Charlet Bright returned from Havana—the band wat playing on the bridge of the Dacia, and the gentle men of the expedition were amusing themselves af chess and other games, when a@ couple of yacl containing a party of Spanish ladies and gentle from the shore came alongside, much to the aston: ishmnent of everybody. Not one of them could spealt English. Every gentieman brought a jady in even ing dress, and as they walked up the pbip’s laddet We saw they had # couple of Spanish guitars, apd had evidently come to make a night of it on board They seated themselves comfortubiy, and as the Da- cia’s band struck up & Spanish air they sprang t¢ their feet and commenved dancing all over the decks with such “wriggling” and convortions of the body as to provoke @ smile from those who had never seen Spanish dances before. The dancing may suit The climate of the West Indies, bat it certainly is not such as to commend itself to our ideas, where de. ceney and chastity are the necessary In; jients of alive society. The ladies exhibited po desire to ba Introduced to any of the gentlemen of this expedi- lion, and it was quite amusing to see how com Ripe they thrust Sir Charles Bright and Cap. tain Dowell into the background and took kession of the Dacia for the night. As long as the band discoursea music they danced, and when there Was @ pause they be'ook themselves to the guitars, We had a few Spanish duets, with falter accompa. niments, When the evening was advanced and the dancers were weary they called for coffee, apd the unfortunate cook, who had gone to bed, had ta turn out of his cabin to light fires and prepare it. | On Sunday morning, the 17th inst, there wad great excitement on all the vessels of the expedition In consequence of @ large shovel-nosed shark having been caught by hands on board the Suffolk, When hoisted on the bow of the steamer it measured within a few inches of sixteen feet, Al half-past ten o'clock the bell of the Dacia tolled’ for service, and on coming on deck the scene Was certainly as Impressive as i was interesting. Kound) the quarter deck wéefe hung the national colors of America, England, Spain and New Granada, 80 as to close in the chapel, and thereby prevent passing Vessels from attracting the attention of worsuippers, At one end of the quarter deck, by the wheel, swod 4 pedestal gracefully draped with the ensign of St. George, having the scariet cross in front. The saliors, dressed in the ship’s uniform, took their seats on the right of Captain Dowell, and on his left, in separate chairs, were Sir Charles Bright, Mr, Gutteres and Mr, France, while other seats on the left were occupied by the engineerin, sta and gen- Uemen attached to the expediuon. The service was impressively read by Captain Dowell, and responses by the chief omicer, Mr. Small, and never did men more solemnly join in @ prayer than did the congre4 ation on board the Pacla that morning as Captaint Dowell breathed forth the prayer slowly, but earnestly. ‘ On Monday, the 18th inst., Sir Charles Bright and stat’ were transferred on board the teegraph steamer Suffolk, commanded by Captain Barrelt, an old and experienced navigator, of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, who’ was in cominand of the mall steamer La Plata when she was struck by! the great taal wave during the St. Thomas earmi- quake, The Suffolk, being @ vessel of light drau; .¢, 4s designed for shore work; the Dacta for deep. a work, as her draugit 1s twenty-three feet. Started at daylight in the morning for the Ba: of! Cazones, about sixty miles to the west of Cin. fuegos, towing a “sugar fat,” with Ofteen m les of cable, while the Spanish gunboat Alarma fo) »wed with another “sugar flat,” with ten miles jjore. We anchored off the bay at about five o'clock im the atternoon, @8 Captain Barrell considered 1t more prudent to defer taking the Suffolk over shoals until morning. The wisdom of this precaution was all the more impressive from the circumstance that while we lay at anchor we had an opportunity of surveying the wrecks of two fine steamers upon the reefs, One of them was of American build, within sightof San Pedro ight. One of them, the pilot in- formed me, Was the Spanish mall boat San Spiritu, which was lost about # month ago during the might; the other was a Glasgow steamer, which was lost at night also, running irom Clenfuegos to Bata- bano, e evening Was spent as merrily as circum- stances would permit, and as usual on such oc- casions. Tuesday, the 19th inst., found the Suffolk ina safe. anchorage in the Bay of Cazoues, Sir Charles Bright and a few of the stat went on board the gunboat Alarma, taking one of/the r fats,’ ar, in tow, while the other “sugar with the laying flav’ hoisted sail and shot ahead. At eleven o'clock, the cable end was buoyed, and the Alarma steamed! ahead over the shallows, while the cable was paid out from the stern of the “sugar flat.” As the gun- voat steamed round the buoy (leaving a “bite” for te Byrd be Spanish seamen manned the rig- ging of the Alarma and cheered lustily as she passed the Suffolk, leaving Captain Barrelt to await her re- turn, The cheering was taken up on board the Suf- folk, and the paying out was watched with inteuse interest until the Alarma disappeared on the hort- zon, She had twenty-five miles to lay over shoals where no steamer of greater draught could run, and when this 18 successfully accomplished she will have to return to the Suffolk, which will then travel some 360 iniles around the Ixle of Pines to splice the end, and thus connect Batabano with the buoy on the other side of the Gulf of Cazones, from which the cabie will run on to Santiago de Cuba, My next letter will be the journey of the Alarma: with the cable and the passage of tlie Sufolk round tue Isle ot Pines to connect Batabano with the Guif of Cazones, across the shallows of that places A SAD CASE OF DKOWHING. On Friday afternoon a party of ladies and gentle- men went to the beach at Bridghampton for surf bathing. The sea running rather ligh enly a few ventured in, A gentleman named Theodore Cook, of the firm of Rogers & Co., paper bag manufac- turers, in Warren street, in this city, being a good swimmer and accustomed to surf bathing, boldly pushed outside the breakers, but there belng a strong undercurrent he soon found his strength falling and cooily cried out to nis companions to throw him @ rope. One was obtained from a boat on. the beach, but it fell short oi Mr. Cook, and he went down to rise no move, except as a'lifeless body. His sister, brother-in-law, aiso @ young iady to whom Mr. Cook liad plighted his faith and expected Shortly to marry, and other friends were witnesses of this melancholy accident, all being powerless to rescue him, Mr. Cook was a young man of mach rouse, some twenty-tlree years of age, and greatly beloved by all who knew him. ‘The body was re- covered yesterday, it having washed ashore about. one mile east froin where the accideat happened. ‘The affair has cast a gioom over the entire heignbes- hood, Pee, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. New York City. Monrog st, # 8, No 18, 25x50. 11x sesseees 87,300 Norfolk wt, ¢ #, 27 feet s of Houston ai, 2x10, yj part 52009 id Int AV, & @ cor, 40K... 46,000 11th #t, n Bib av, ww, 100 feet Bof 17th wt 6th av and 116th st, n w cor... Kings County. Gunell and Otsego ata, & Growe at, nm, 100 Cte Of Cyprens av, 14x Huntington st, #0, 80 ft w of Court, 20x100. Hart st, 9.8, 240 ftw of Lewis ay, Monroe st, © # 300 ft w of Ralph ay, 25x100. P ft eof Judge st, 2xl20, K k Walwith st, ws, 190 tts of Witioughby ay, 20x100........ 1,200 Wyckotf at, n 6,175 ft w of Oraham ay, 25x10. 1a Withers and Lorimer sta, 0 orth Ninth s nid th ae welfth a eot pix Seventeenth rt, ny 180 ft 6 of Sixth Seven! Richmond County. TOMPRUNSVILLE, Neot Sarah Ann st, lov ft sw of Richmond at, 60x 28,9483, Bn erro) NORTHFIELD, FB 8 of Winant at, adjoining land of R P Smyth, 64x PEI. cee ee . one eee. ~» 800 SOUTHFIELD, Linden Park, lute 178, 174, 176 and 176, 100x100... se= 260 OABTLETON, E 2 of Bulzer av, adjoining land of J Jenett, deceased, 4 ucres Sésen' so SAD. Prospect st, adjoining D Sands’, iWx125; also ws of Sherman Pog tr party of frat part, 100x135... Essex County, N. J. Newark, ¢ of High at, adjoining Frelingh jewark, ¢ 9 01 at, adjoining Frelinghuysen’s pro- perty, 28x107 .... “ 1,000 Newark, ne corner of Schalk si, 49x10 000 Meyers sof South %h et, 825 ft «from Court st, 25x 300 Newari if Routh ist tn of $bx100.. 6,000 Newark: ¢ sof Congress ft n of Fim at, W0x90.... 1,600 Hudson County, N. J. 3 od York st, 184x00, 9,500 a avand Yor! eee Bi Newark aryl Nod Clerk & Bacot'e wap falls. 6300 ORREN VIL N w corner Woodiawn ay and Montgomery st, 07x100.. 4,800 10%. Lots 13 and 14, Skidman's map, 50x181, Westchester County. OREENDURG, yrner, 1603200... Benedict av and Grove st, & ¢ corner Franklin ay, 68, part 195 158, a Mth av and Brown . tiueowtak Lot No 8, first sub Grand sub Grand Pat Ta Ke nee O8OINT Brandfeth st, ows, grist mi anata ‘Tat av, © #, 226 ft w of Walnut st, 252100. Locust av, pw 6, lot No 106, 502108... NK RRA, Sumuaitt at, ¢ 8, lot No 96 Righara Archer's prop, 26300 100