The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1870, Page 11

| TURKEY. Clty Scenes After the Great Fire—Finding . of Dead Bodies, Where and How—Aid Continued to the Sufferers—Impe-« rial Relations te Egypt, Russia and the United States, CoNSTANTINOPLE, July 16, 1870, No more desolate spectacle can be imagined than that presented by the scene of the recent conflagration in Pera, Rarely, in any part of the world, has such a calamity occurred, at least to such an extent, and accompanied by the death of so many victims. Almost daily discoveries are made of dead bodies among the ashes, and rem- nants of fallen walls, The number of houses, &c., consumed is now said to be between six and seven thousand, and the deaths to from two to three thousand. Strange to say, many of the latter were thieves, who came from distant parts of Stamboul torob and even murder those who were blindly agonized by the loss of members of their families and the destruction of thelr property. Quite a number of Persians have been found dead inside of houses and among their ruins, their per- sons covered or surrounded with jewelry aud other objects of value stolen by them. In one case, three subjects of the Shah of Persia penctrated a large building, the owner of which, with his family, was absent in the country, and having threatened to kill the servants if they did not show them tho valuables, loaded their persons with them; but as the Servants fled they had faatened the entrauce of the house, and when the proximity of the fire rendered it necessary for the thieves to escapo they found themselves shat up, and were conse- quently burned up with their ill-gotten stores, In a large shop in Pera four dead bodies were found, and in that of a small jeweller another one—all thieves. Quite recently a man, three women and a child were taken out of a cistern into which they had escaped for preservation, In an Arme- nian school for girls sixteen of them were shut up while the mistress went for assistance. Before she could return all were burned. To prevent these sad details from reaching the Sultan the police do not report them. Indeed, the local papers seem to abstain from publishing them, A gentleman is, however, collecting them for future publication, and the recital will then show the horrible nature of the catastrophe. + In the meantime all is ruins, dust and ‘ashes—far Worse than the results of any modern earthquake. Engineers are employed laying out the site, in the view of eularging the streets and creating reser- voirs of water. A new syatem of firemen and fire engines is being drawn up, so as, if possible, to prevent the recurrence of such a calamity. As ‘the largest and best public stone edifices share an equal fate with the most ordinary wooden ones, the public haye less confidence in the efficacy of the former, forgetting that the case was an ex- Jtraordinary one and that the spread of the flames was due to the tornado of wind blowing at the time and the large quantities of American ‘petroleum stored in shops for sale. To the latter, most probably, is due the destruction ‘of the fine English Embassy. It wae in ithe midst of a volcano of fire almost equal to that of Etna or Vesuvius, and probably jeaught from the upper story. The American Consulate General’s was a large stone edifice near to the Embassy, and met with the fate of other similai buildings. Nearly ali that wae saved in ‘the Consulate was comprised in an iron safe. Some persons residing in its upper story were jnearly burned to death before they could escape, ‘and even in the streets made their way through the burning embers of other houses with great danger. AID FOR THE SUFFERERS, , Large sums have been subscribed by banking institutions and private individuals for the suffer- ers. More than 1,000 tents were sent immediately by the Sultan for the poorer classes. These are now daily, diminishing in number, their inmates haviug found refuge ia the villages, and, by the Sultan’s orders, in Mussulman quaffers. It must in justice be added that he, as weil as all of his Ministers, public functionaries, and even his Mussulman subjects, have shown themselyes ‘good Samaritans’’ on this “pad occasion. He gave the day after the fire $12,009, and has since added $5,000 more from uhis own allowance for the relief of the sufferers. The fetes on the circumcision of his sons, nephews \and children of his functionaries and subjects at Jarge, in which he took more than ordinary inte- ‘rest, have been curtailed and the intended out- Jay spent for the benefit of his sulering people. The sums collected have been spent without re- (gard to the religion or nationalily of those who (Were burned out, aud a large number of Mussul- men gave homes gratuitously to Christians. It will require several years before Pera can possi- ‘bly be rebuilt, ani itis expected that it will be tgreatly improved in the new plan now being drawn "up by goveroment engineers. ; RELIGIOUS FETE. The fetes of the circumcision have terminated. ;The enclosed account of the details of the operations will probably interest you. The youngsters seem not to have suffered much, and thus means were used, in the shape of public plays, &c., tolead their thoughts away from themselves. As the minds of reflecting men now seek to penetrate the real object of so strange a Divine ordinance as this, it may not be irrelevant to suppose that Moses deemed it necessary to impose it upon the He- brews as a Divine command for hygienic purposes. ‘The same has been handed down from them through Mohammed, perhaps for a similar reason, to the Musselmen. It is not, however, deemed by them a3 absolutely necessary, and is consequently called Sunnet in place of Faiz, The latter ex- pression implies an ordinance strictly obligatory, such as a belief in the Deity and the divine mission Of Mohammed as a messenger of God, cont oF dep- uted to call the Arabs from idolatry to the worship of aone and ae Almighty Creator. There are many sunnets, but this being the principal one, it ia called by all true believers the Sunnet. It was 50 timed as to occur on the anniversary of the Sultan’s accession to the throne, and so lessen expenses. It is usual for the Grand Vizier to give a banquet to the diplomatic corps and Ottoman Minister on the ‘‘anniversary,’’ attended with extensive fireworks. But this year all of this was waived in favor of the sufferers from the recent conflagration of Pera. The diplomatic corps, however, waited upon the Sultan, as usual, with its respects. THE MASSACRE OF THE JEW \ You must be more doubiful of the “cable tele- grams” which are sent over Nurope and thence to the United States on the subject of occurrences in this part of the world. It is difficult to appre- ciate the real object of this one regarding the ‘‘mas- facre of the Jews’ in Roumania, without it was for some hidden political purpose. Though the Jews ; there ‘are in clover,” so far as making monish is concerned, they certainly do not fill ‘“‘beds of roses” in all other senses. It is, however, less their fault than their misfortune. The Boyards of Mol- davia and Wallachia, now governing what is called the principality of Roumania, are great spend- thrifts and disposed to borrow money at any rate of interest, giving their estates as security for the same. Inreturn they hate the lenders, and feel- ing the tightness of the rope thus put on their own necks, they would like to repudiate, even by the ejection of those whose money they have re- ‘ceived and wasted. The government of the young ‘Prince Charles is just towards the Jews and seeks |to protect them against the animosity of their creditors. Quite recently a telegram hoax spread “terror here, among the speculators of the Bourse, jnasmuch aa it contained the false news of the assassination of the Prince of Roumania and the narrow escape of his fair sponse. rt HONOR FROM EGYPT. Ag was reported to you some time since Trofik \Pacha, son and heir of the Khedive or Viceroy of Egypt, has been here, and after paying his \devoirs to the Sultan. left for Europe on & visit to NEW YORK) HEKALD, Vienne, Eaeis andLondon, His father, the Viceroy, atin is arrived here on the 6th inst. from Egypt, and has been to call Ee his lord and master, the great Podishah. us aD entente has been reinstated between the sov- ereign and his vassal mutually useful to both. No one here believes fora moment in the pros- Recs.ot ‘a war between them, All Burope would iscountenance one, as most untimely and de- structive to Turkey, Itis here well known that the poten. of the pry ty Aye io Tasker is to favor the plans of rd in omens: Ban of it, and thus she has encouraged the Viceroy to bri about a ru) with his sovereign; bat it is ni at all probable that Russia would sustain him with her arma in such @ contingency. ‘Divide er’ is the well known motto of Ruesia in Torker but it fa sub rosa and a policy to be case of need. Whenever Russia can't create in gg she prevents them as goon as they appear. This has always been her policy, and probable slays will be, and as the public used to it no one ever expects any oth It is, however, equally well known to the other Powers of Europe, and cannot succeed in ordinary times, The best thing for Turkey, to do, under such circumstances, is to conciliate, by jus- tice and equity, the afleetions of all classes of her own people, promote their welfare by honest and wise reforms, and she need never fear that any of them will abandon the mild sway of the Sultan for the iron hand of the Czar. “PROGRESS, The railroad which is unite to Constantinople with Europe is progressing, and it is hoped that it will this time be carried out. Vast numbers of workmen are engaged on the line. The Sultan is also hay- ing another one constructed from Scutari (oppo- site Constantinople) to Ismil (Auns Nieumedia), so to connect with the Smyrna an Asia Minor line. He has authorized his troops to work on it, and to receive additional wages for their labor. This is @ move in the right way, for the soldie need healthy exercise and to learn how to spen' their time advantageously, RELAHIONS TO AMERICA. The Ottoman Minister in Washington, Blacquo Bey, arrived here, some days ago) with Madaine Blacque and his three children, iio good health. The Sultan and his Ministers are much pleased with the course pursued by him in the United States, where many unfortunate, erroneous im- pressions and aprinaiecs existed against his country, He will probably return in the fall be- fore the winter scason sets in, The appointment of the new Minister Resident of the United States, Mr. Wayne McVeigh, has been heard by the Porte with peculiar satisfaction. As itis believed that he comes here free from all prejudices against the government and country to which he is accredited and not disposed to listen to the intrigues of its enemies, but determined only to seek to conciliate the contidence and pond will of the Turkish gov- ernment in behalf of his own and its citizens ecat- tered over the empire, his arrival will be very reeable to the Sultan personally, and to all of his Ministers. COLINEL OLENDENINGS DEPEN Wasurnetoy, D. C,, August 13, 1870. To rue Eptton oy Tue HesaLp:— My attention has been called to statements in the Washington correspondence in the Hera.p of the 8th and 10th inst., and also an editorial no- tice onthe 10th, all of which do me great injus- tice. Believing that neither yourself nor corre- spondent would wilfully do me an intentional in- jury, I send you the following statement from the record, There is a wide difference between charges made and charges sustained. I do not deny that charges of—First, ‘conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman;” second, “cowardice and misbehavior in the presence of the enemy;” third, “embezzlementeand misapplication of mo- ney;” fourth, ‘fraud, to the prejudice of good order aud military discipline,” were preferred against me; but the record of the ca: following findings: —‘‘Charge 1, not evilty; chargo 2, guilty, except the word cowardice; charge 3, kolity except the word embezzlement; charge 4, ne s ‘This of itself is quite a different showing from that wade in tue articles referred to in your paper. The only charges sustained were, ‘misapplication of moneys” and “misbehavior in the presence of the enemy,’’ which need explanation. Under the former, the only sum charged as misapplied was fifty dollars. ‘he specification, stripped of its verbiage, is as follows:— “That he, Lieutenant Colonel J. H. Clendening, did, without proper authority, pay out of said moneys fifty dollars to Brigadier General W. A. Pile.’ Under the charge of misbehavior, in the presence of the enemy, there were three speciti- cations charging me with absenting myself from the command trom July 13 to 21, 1864, inclusive, during the hours of march. The record of testi- mony on these specifications, going to show that it was my purpose, in case of an engagement, to leave the regiment in command of my immediate superior, who had but little military experience. sy veference to the thirty-ninth article of war it will be found mandatory, allowing no discretion to the Court as regards the sentence, in case of an oflicer found guilty of misapplication of funds, no matter how small the amount or the nature of the misapplication. I was therefore dismissed the ser- vice. This sentence was revoked, not by political influence with A. Johnson, as is intimated in the articles herein complained of, but by Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, in an order, briefly stated as follows :—‘‘In view of the circumstances connected with this case, so much of the order as relates to Colonel Clendening-is hereby revoked, and he is hereby honorably discharged the.service of the United States, as of the date of said order.” The order was obtained by Mr. B. Gratz Brown, former republican United States Senator from Missouri, who, not knowing my address at the time, endlosed it to a friend for me, to whom he wrote as follows :— “In Colonel Clendening’s case I have got an order annulling his dismission, restoring him to his rank and piving him an honorable discharge, I know you will rejoice with me in this act of justi cy toa brave man.” The grounds upon which the 1 vocation was sought were conspiracy and perjury, as will be seen by the following letters, forwarded to Senator Brown as the basis of his action, and which form part of the recerd of the case. Gen- eral William A. Pile wrote:—‘‘The fifty dollars referred to was assessed on the sutler of the Ha vege and paid by Colonel Clendening, by m order, to defray expenses at headquarters which were not provided for by the regulations. No part of it was applied to the private use of him or any other person. My information convinces me that the prosecution was the result of conspiracy and, perhaps, perjury.”” Captain John D. Mac- farlane, of the regiuent, wrote :—"I am free to say that yours was a peculiar case, and that every- thing was done that coud be, right and wrong, fair and foul, toruin you. I know that men (not one only) were perjured. Brevet Brigadier General Bouton, who com- manded the brigade with which I served, wrote :— “I am fully satisfied that his prosecution was cansed by jealousy and malice, and that if no un- fair means had heen resorted to by his prose- cutors he would not have been found guilty.” Lieutenaut Avery, who was acting assistant adjutant general in the brigade, wrote:—‘Malice and jealousy were leading features in the pro: cution, Strenuous efforts were made to prejudice the officers of the brigade against him. * * * Misrepresentation and suppression of testimony were undoubtedly resorted to. * * * If no unfair means had been resorted to he would un- doubtedly have been acquitted.” I have herein, as briefly as the nature of the case would admit of, given you the facts from the record, the extracts from the letters being taken from a few of the letters and affidavits of a similar nature, which were forwarded to Senator Brown with the case. Ifthe statement should he deemed lengthy it should not be forgotten that I have been compelled to make i in justice to myself and the Union Republican Congressional Conimit- tee, with which | am connected as assistant secre- tary (not secretary, as stated in the articles aforesaid), by statements appearing in your col- umns, You will observe that [ make ‘no bare statements of my own, being contented to stand or fall by the record itself. BKaving reason to believe that your cofrespondent believed his informant stated the record correctly, I make no charge of a wilful attempt to injure me personally or officially; but have to reqnest that you will, so far as may be, correct the impressions which have gone out owing to your unintentional, but no less damaging, misrepresentation of the record in the case, J. HW. CLENDENING, E Severe anp Desratcrive Drovent iw Con- Necricur.—Connecticut is suffering from a drought more severe and destructive than any which has occurred for the last twenty years at least. While refreshing thunder storms and good rains have fallen in Massachusetts and along the northern line of our State, we have had no effective rain in this region since the middle of June. Corn is dying in most of the fields. It will not be half a crop, even if rain should now come. Tobacco will make a poor crop. It is curling up and ripen- ing irregular! Pasturing is destroyed, and many farmers in surrounding towns are, and have been since the 20th of July, feeding their stock from the barns, Hay will probably be higher next winter than it has been lately.—Hariford Times, Auguat 3. OANADA. Financial Jugglery—The Great Boat Raco—Release of Fenlan Prisoners— Riel and the Northwest—A Queer Cruise—A Horror of the Honsetop—A Missis« sippi Incident. Monraran, August 6, 1870, Apart from political news there is but little current in Canada to interest an American reader, and so this letter shall be merely a few para- graphs embodying the flotsam and jetsam of news items of all sorte thrown up by the waves of journalism. FINANCIAL, The annual statement of imports and exports for the past year has just been published. There is an increase of $3,000,000, or about four and three-quarters per cent, in imports, while the ex- ports show an advance of $11,000,000, or twenty per cent. The government returns show that only $400,000 worth of fractional currency has been placed in circulation, and another $250,000 is being issued. As some $4,500,000 of American silver was retired from circulation by the govern- ment scheme of exportation, and its place so well filled by the fractional currency that no inconvent ence has ensued, it would seem utterly impossible that so smalla sum of currency as $400,000 would be adequate for the purpose, which only three months ago took $4,500,000. That the public accounts and statements in Qanada are all cooked no one has ever doubted. But this last item is so egregiously incorrect as to cause much public comment. SPORTING. Two thousand dollars of the five thousand stake money, between the Tyne and St. John’s crews is already up. The race is to take place at Lachine on the 15th of September. Both crews will arrive here onthe 18th of this month, and have taken houses and engaged cooks at Lachine. There is a good deal of speculation on the resujt. The Tyne men are, as might be expected, favor- ites, but anything better than 100 to 75 or 100 to 80 is readily taken. An attempt will be made to get up ao single scull race between Walter Brown and Renforth, the English cham- pion. I hear that the New York oaramen think of getting np a four-oared crew to row the winners at New York. If thisis true, it must be borne in mind that by the articles the St. John and Tyne men cannot row together ont- side of Lachine unless the consent of the Lachine Boating Club has been obtained. The address of the Secretary, lator 8. H. Wallis, is Grand Trunk Railway, Montreal. THE FENIANS. The prompt justice done by the American gov- ernment in the cages of O'Neill, Starr, Thompson and the other Fenians, has disgusted the Canadian eer For the past three years they haye pre- icted that such a thing as @ conviction for tion of the neutrality laws by Fenians at the bands of an American jury was a thing imposmble. They have only one hope now, and that is that President Grant may pardon them ovt. In that case the British lion may yet roar. But if the poor deyils have to pide" in closo vison till their term is out, I don’t really iow what the ranting loyalists of Canada will do. A petition to the American govern- ment, or, rather, @ memorial to General Grant, from the Irishmen of Canada, has been drafted, and signatures were being canvassed for itin this city yesterday. Mr. F. B. MacNamee, one of the leading Irishmen of the city and form- erly president of the St. Patrick’s Society, leaves to-day for Ottawa. Ihear that the cnfens of his mission is to endeavor to obtain a similar recom- mendation, if possible, from the Canadian govern- ment. It will be represented that the Canadian authorities ‘have full faith in the honor of the American people, and in their intention to stop any farther raids. The Fenian movement bein; dead, the (magnanimous) Canadian government would not desire to have the punished too severely. ower to repress and readiness to punish, to re- jeage said prisoners, the people of Canada would greet such an act asa new link of friendship be- tween the two nations. To such an air I under- stand this document will be drawn up. Judge Coursol has been out at Sweetsburg, examining the Fenian prisoners held there. One of them— Thomas Murphy, a respectable farmer of St. Al- bans, Vt.—who was captured while driving a team, has been released on his own recognizance to ap- ea at the next session of the Court of Queen's ench, at Sweetsburg,in October. This is prac- tically his acquittal. The other prisoner—Captain Murphy, of New York—is still imprisoned, but T hear that he has applicd to the American Consal, Mr. W. A. Dart, to have his case investigated, : THE NORTHWEST, The popor amnesty to Riel and his fellows, which raised such a storm of indignation among the English speaking inhabitants of Canada, is now generally contradicted and discredited. I learn that an wrgent message has been sent by a friend of his in the government at Ottawa telling Riel to fly to the States for the present. This has been caused by the discovery made last week that over 200 of the Ontario volunteers, now forming part of the Manitoba expedition, had bound themselves by oath to lynch Riel, O’Donahue, Lepine and other prominent rebels, Advices from Fort Garry say that O’Donahue has sent an omissary to General Spear urging him to send Fenian aid to Manitoba so as to oppose the further advance of the expedition. Your corre- spondent at Fort Garry will, however, keep you osted, and his newsislikely to be more authentic, ff leas sensational, than the despatches from Red River to the Globe and Telegraph, the generaliiy of these being from ‘ Our own Special Commis- sioner ’’ in the back office. TRAGEDIES AND THINGS. We have had more than our share of what news- paper reporters call—or, rather, miscall— fatali- ies’ of late. A woman at Gloucester, near Ottawa, standing in need of a change of husbands, undertook to improve upon the modus operandi it Hamlet, and, instead of using cursed hell bore and hebenon in a vial, melted four ewter spoons in an iron ladle, and while her husband was snoring the snore of the righteous poured the insinuating fluid into his car. An unsteadiness characteristic of the amateur criminal marred the success of this otherwise good pileroniioet experiment, and the man survives although he has lost an eye, and the molten metal has burned his head and ‘face in the most shocking manner, cutting channels to the bone. The second horror was James street in this city. Fi stone to the third story by a w t a building on St. men were raising ndlass placed on loose rafters, when the beams gave way and men, | stone, windlass and beams.were all flung together into the basement. Two men, crushed to a jelly, never spoke; three more are mangled for life. The cellar was a very shambles—blood, brains, flesh, all in one pool—untila workman mingled the eeeey puddle with lime the thirsty earth rank itup. The Coroner's jury disagreed over a verdict, fiye being for accidental death, the other eight for a verdict of wilfnl murder against the contracters,whose names I put on record—Messrs Bourguoin and Plante. And finally we have lad a small Mississippi sen- | A market boat, at gray dawn, having no | sation, lights up, meta barge in mid channel, chary of coal oil. A collision ensued. The steamer went down in two minutes. Of her 115 passengers five are said to have perithed, though later advices bring up the death-roll to seventeen. Thave thus given you all the local news and reserve politics to my next. and as TRANSF/R} OF REAL ESTATE. New York City. 16th st, n 9, 960.4 ft e of 10th ay, 40x92, 500 Sth st, ns, 153.6 ft e of Ith ay, Yoxs, i b6th 75 ft w of th ay, ox! fte of Md av, 1i.6xi0, Sooxiva. 1. ay, 16.8 st, 248x100. LEASE. Grand st, No 320, 5 years, per year... Kings Conaty. BROOK Leonard st, es, 37.6 ft n of Calyer Greenpoint (% share)... Skill h st, W a, OL.10 ft 8 of 6 ft s of Ni ns, 88, 10 82d st, ftw of av B, Ay B’a) st, 8 w corn 15th st, 8 8, 283.4 ftw of 2 Tith avy w 8, 40.5 ft n of 89th 1 isth 18.9x75 Smith at, ¢ 9, 620 webcons 4 400 ckol at, Bi Oui st, 8 ny W834 fhe of dth ave Tooxa. Sec. 5,850) B6th, 100 ft n woof 4th av, 26x100,5 Nom. Gates av, 5 s, 285 ft w of Mar: *, 20x10. 10,160 Grand av, w 8, 161 ftn of Atlantic av, I Myrtle av and Sindford ai, 4 ¢ corner, 95x111.10. Union ay, e6, 50 ft eof Box at, 12.6x100..,, av. 08, 75108 of Box st, i poor blind dupes Therefore, if the Ameri- cans would be pleased, having manifested their Essex County, N. J. Washington st, e 8, adjoining Ferry’s property, 100x160. ee PRORORALB PS seam forded AT BLOCK ISLAND, RB. 1. ENGINEEG Orvi0g, UNIERD STATES ARMY, Newport, R. 1., Auguat 11, 18.0. aagy te Fit ny of Bepksanben Hind at Hf o'loce Me forthe rs 1870, ut 13 o'clock M., for the eoubtruetion of the eubstructire of & breakwater at lov L,, for loeal purpo: Tt wiil begin atapoluk on shore near “Band's Landing,” on the southeast part of the Island, and bo built out to aud slong a line Jomning “Ciay Head” aid “Fixe Foot Kook.” ite total length wil be about three hundre:! (800) feet beyond the low water line, th t depth of water on the !ine of ym slopes up ben mooth on Sarasin with ein ry fay) mean rise and ‘ide is three and one-quarter BH feet, substructure of the breakwater will be stone simeig dropped into the water so as to form a slope of threw (5) base to one (1) perpendicular on the side towards the ‘and one (1) base to one (1) perpendicular on the alde towards nd, and to be thirty 30) feet wi it mean low water The work must be begun at the shore end and be ed up to mean low water level ua it progresses from the wh ‘The stone must be granite, of the best quality so far as du- rability is concerned, and in pieces woigum not Jess than one and one-quarter (11g) ton, without regard to shape, ex: eept thac there must be no slabs or thin pieces. it is believed that this work can be done by vessels un- loading their caryoes on the spot, In ordinary weather vea- le en the roadstead with peri of the’ wort ‘ort atorms are indi during atorma from that quarter tne 1 untenable for veasela of any clasa. To complete the whole substrietiire about fifty thousand tons of stone will be required, but at present the fun Propriated will itis estimated, ‘pay for uot more ti housand tons: Proposuis will be received only for the smaller amount, and no contract will be entered into for ‘Work to be porfarmed after the 30th day of Sune, 130. j@ monthly, receiving ten (10) per cen- tum ‘lithe contrast ts fuiaiied. stein ate Froposaia must state price per ton at which the stone will be furnished and putin the breaxwater, which price must Anclude all charges whateoover again the United Sta The stone must be deposited by the contractor, ur the supervision of an engineer designated by the undersigned for that duty, riieat time at which work will be bi of proposal. Work once begun must be prosecuted with all practical diligence. Each proposal m duplicate, accompanied by guaranty in duplicate, with rinted copy of this adver ment attached to each proposal. Blank forms for proposal And guaranties will be furnished by this office on application, and any other Information pactlcable to give, ‘The object of this ndvertisement. being to give, every responsible and capable party an opportunity to bid for the work, and to secure to the public the greatest amount of work’ with the funds appropriated, the right In reserved to Foject any and all bids If these objecis are not thereby ob- ni Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned, and en- Hopsod on the envelope, “Proposals for building Braakw eter at Block Island, R. 1.” i, K. WARREN, Major of Engineere, Brevet Major General . AL (Kustom HOUSE, NEW York. CoutFerow's Orrior, Ausuat 1, 1970. Proposals will be received at this office until the 9h’ day of September next, at 12 M,, for supplying Ship Ohandiery to the revenue vessels on this station for the tigcal year ending June 80, 1871. Schedules of the articles to be furnished, with all necessary information in regard to. proposals, may be obtained, by responsible parties only in the ship chandlery trade, atthe Revenue Cutter Oflice, Custom House, Proposals will be considered not only in the aggregate eum, but item by item, and accepted or rejected accordingly. By order of the Secretary of the Treasury. THOMAS MUKPHY, Collector, MPROVEMENT OF PROVIDENCE RIVER, R. I. ENGINKER OFFICE, UNITED STATRE ARMY, NeEwvorr, R. I., August 10, 1870. Sealed proposaia will be received pt’ this office until Fi day, the %#h day of September, 1870, at 12 o'clock M., for dredging in the channel of the Providence river at “the Crook,” to obtain a channel seyenty-live (75) feet wide and fourteen (14) feet deep at mean low water. ‘The present low water depth varies (rom four and one-half (4s) feet to exght &) feet, and, the mean rise and fall of the tide js tive (5) feet. ‘The material to be excavated is cogr and fine sand, and aome soft mud. It ean be doposived high or low water Within a distance 9} four (4) miles. The amonnt to be excavated {# about !2,q0 cubie yards. Propo- sal will atate the price rer yard, measured in the #cows; also the earliest time i which the work will be begun after acceptance of jyoposal. Work once begun, must be pr cuted with 41) practicable diligence. Paym *nta will be m: @f tbe close of each month, ten (10) per cent being retalned ‘inul the completion of the contract. No contract will be en- fered into tor working after the 80th of June, 1871. Each pro- Pos! must be in duplicate, accampanted by a guarantee tn uplicate, with a printed.copy of this pivertisement at- tached to each proposal, Blank forms for proposals, and guarantees will Yurnished by thle ollice on’ appiicntion, nt d any other information practicable to give. The ob; or this advertisement being to give every re- ntunity to bid for the 1@ greatest amount of fed, the right is reserved to re- objects are not thereby ob- ned. Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned and en- dorsed on the envelope “Proposals for Dredging the Provt- dence river, R, I." G. K, WARREN, Major of Engineers. Brevet Major General United States Army. Part PROPOSALS WILL BE ‘RECEIVED BY THE ‘Committee on Course of Study, &e., at the office of the jerk of the Board of Education, corner of Grand ana Elm streets, until Saturday, August 2), and until 9 o'clock on said day, for furnishing new “Steam-heating Apparatus” for Grammar Schools ee at Grammar School No. 33 and accessful bidder; proposals will not be cousidered un- ties are named, mittee reserves the right to reject any or all ot the proposals offered, if deemed for ine public mntesoet to do a fe AGNUS GROSS, Avausy 6, 1870, prorveats FOR STATIONERY. ‘Treasury Di Orrice oF i WASHINGTON, August Sealed proposals will be recelved nt thts efice tntil the Lat day of SeptemLer, 1870, at 12 o'clock M., for supplying the Assessors and Collectors. of Jnternal Revenue throughout that portion of the United States lying east. of the Hocky Mountains, except Montana and New Mexico, with the Stationery required for uxo’ tm thelr respective. diirict for that pari ie present iscal year commencing October 1, 1870, nnd ending June 30, 1871, ss ‘There are in that portion of tbe United States for which sain are solicited two hundred and tweaty-elght col. districts, in each of which is an Asseasor und Collec. . These distticts have been divided into geographical dee artments, Contractors are at. liberty to propuse to furnish utionery tothe oflicers of one or more of the departinente, The following ina list of the States. and Terntorics, and Districts in each, constituting the several Departinent First Departmbat,--Maine, New Hampshire, Vormot sachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York. Of sistricts, 68. Second Department.—Pennaylvania, New Jersey, Dela. ware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, District of Columbia.—Number of distri Third Department.—South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Mississipp!, Louisiana, Texas, Te woe, Arkan* sas.-—-Number of distri Fourth Department.—Kentueky, Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Nebrask: distric Obto, Indiana, Ilinois, fowa, ‘Minnesots, Kansas, , Colorado, Dacotah and Wyoming.—Number of » proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a bond, with suilicient sureties, in the sum of five thousand dol- lars (85,000), approved by a United States District Attorney, onaformto be furnished by the Department, conditioved that the parties shall, in case of the acceptance of their bid or any part of it, duly exeente a contract with good and sul | ficient honds for jhe due performance of the same. ‘The Commissioner reserves the right to consider and accept or reject exch bid, item by item, The bids should'be addressed to the Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue and endorsed “Proposals for Supplying Station- ery to internal Revenue 4. Schedules of articles to bi wh thea les are to be deltvered. j whieh the articles oy DOUGLASS y Acting Commissioner, UNITED STATES ENGINEER'S OFFICE, CITY HALL, Boston, August Il, 1870. Sealed proy until 32 x londay, September 12, 1870 for widening and ening the channel across the Upper ir Bar in Hoston ean low water, be about 40,000 either in imore or less, which may be d East Boston, at such pla approval of the eng bor Commiastone ‘The vr plana a i ard of Har- a charge. from 2 to 3 fect yards dredged er in charge, ao ‘The government raserves the right to ject any oF all bide which may be deemed exorbitant or defective. Bach bidder must be prepared to give bonds in the sum of 25 per cent on the amount of the contract for the faithful performance of the work. Proposuls must be endorsed “Proposals for Dredging Chan- nel Across the Upper Middie Bar,’” and addressed to the nn- and state the price per o or dredging the jal and depositing it in the locality assigned, rins for proposals and guaranty can be obtained ere also any further information can be ob- FOSTER, Lieutenant Colduel Engineers, at this 0! ained. J. G 0. W | DENTISTRY RIICIAL TEETH INSERTED 1 ore] umpa to origingl shape and eolor with HISMUND, 42 Kast Union syaare, hort ED WITHOUT PAIN—THIRT ¥# benwabing application; gas administered 1; tet, 10. Plumpers Yor thin fa STH EXTRACTED WITHOUT THE with Laughing Gas, 1 gets ¢ ‘Teeth on Rubbery$l0, at Dr. BODIN BILLLARDS. REVOLUTION IN BILLIARD CUSHIONS ; you can make nine cushions on W. tables FITH'S tables; they beat the world; now is your time 40 Vesey street, GRIER: 0 buy. WASTED-A GOOD BILLIARD TABLE; 0 good order and that bas been used only in a fomily. | Address, with price and particulars, CAMBKLD: box 246 Post oflice, ASTROLOGY. i N EDICAL CLAIRVOYANT, MAGNETIC HEALER AND 2ML “Trance Business medium—420 Fourth avenue, New prea Consult him for health, business and ail attairs of Nos. 26, 67, and 68; and for “Altera. Primary School 0. 7. Specifications. may be seen at the office of the Superin- tendent of Buildings and Repairs, No, 146 Grand street, third oor. ‘Iwo responsible and approved sureties will be required from with the | t safety, though | iy, thowgh furnished will be forwarded | from this office upon application, with conditions under | nals in duplicate will be received at this office | | Fourth and Sixth avenues, wo. *WARRENER, 908 West Forty-second street. | Address, stating price, LIEUTENANT, Herald off UESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1870,—TRIPLE SHEKT, AMUSEMENTS, i at UT Ls fi jr BI & GLLM : ‘and Proprietors Ax ie S8" BILL THis WEEK. ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. The new Pant Fropertien, Tricks, Jc., entitied Harliquin Will-o the-Wiap of the Myatic Del. ~~ Ce ea ee inimitable Cia kis ARBOR Harlequl ‘i ions. PALL MARTINETTL Pe ee 20. CHRIBE na i) ious Ballet Fro pe sone iat nogrosomediane of the J.D. JESTER the Talking Hand 2} ees BARNEY fe GHAND GALLI TROUPE See small bills. Doors open at 7, Curtain rises at 8, seciired- six days in advance. 4 4 SALVO OF ARTILLERY | Us FRITS HAS WON A GREA® VICTORY!" FRITZ successful in the feld. eotul in EMMET succes ener, in Gayler’s { comic and sensational drama. in Gayler's great c io and sepeatio ot OUR COUSIN GERMAN, perinthe SIXTH WEEK op TRIUMPHANT CAREER He WALLAOK’S, WALLAGK’S, WALLACK'S, having been already witnessed b; erie FI THODRAND PLRSONS, id {mously pronounced tl A aie FRESHEST AND BEST ATTRACTION pers MMET EVERY EVENING--FRITZ, EMMET EVERY EVENING—FRITZ. EMMET EVERY EVENING FRITZ. SEATS SECURED TWO WEEKS IN ADVANOE, oot THEATRE. ae petty oR REOPENING FOR THE REGULAR SEASON. Engagement of MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, Who will appear on NDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK, ip his world renowned character of RIP VAN WINKLE, in Bouctcautt’s beautiful le; of that nam Jay drama FIRST RIP YAN WINKLE MATINEE, on SATURDAY, AUGUST dh, at 1 o'clock. Seats secured six days in advance at the box office of tho theatre or at its branch ticket office, at Ditson's music store, 71 Broadway. The pablte is specially notified that tickets purchased of sidewalk speculators will be refused at the door, Commencing BOMDAT Sane » Auy BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS ¥ 0 G. SWAINE nope RyEaatis pose ae I. VAINE 2 BY, FAYETTE WELGH COOPER & FIELDS. Miss CELIA BARRY, Prima Donaa, LUCRETIA BORGIA. D* KAHN’S MUSEUM, 745, roadway, OPPOSITE ASTOR PLACE, No one should visit New York without passing an hour at bee ere ie eee Museum—the most attractive and oe ve ADMIBsION ATTY CENTS. en daily from lo Sand 7 till Pe Soy Terondway, opposite Astor place. NY's. MINSTRELS p* BRYAN BUFFALO TO-NIGHT, At ST. JAMES’ HALL, ‘MORNING PIANOFORTE CON- EROME HOPKINS certs, at Saratoga, begin at Union Hotel, Wednesday, August 17. 10 THEATRICAL MANAGERS. ‘A large aud consi Li intereasing stock of D CUTS, nal ‘97 Nassan stre: ‘Old Heraid Butlding. z K GARDEN, ~ (8 stato PARK GNEeY NIGHT. THEODORE THOMAS’ POPULAR CONCERTS, JORDOVA NATIONAL EXHIBITION.- ALL PARTIES J who have sent or intend to send goods to this exhibition are requosted to forward at once advice of the #ame and of the space required to the Argentine Legation, Washington, or tOEDWARD. F. DAVISON, Argentine Consul General, 123 Peurl street, New York. 10 THEATRICAL MANAGERS, Alarge aud constantly cck of increasing stock o: woop curs, = from freah and original sop on hand at the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE, 7 Nassau sireet, Old Herald Buiiding. ATIC TUNNEL-UNDER | BROADWAY. Oven 10 to 5. Py Broadway. corner Warren. 200 OR SALE CHEAP—A FINE COLLECTION OF ANA- tomical Figures in wax, Dingrams, &¢., the whole form- ing ao anatomloal musoum. Address at’ once A. H. J., jerald office, HOUSES, ROOM NUMBER OF FIRST CLASS. J\ for private fami them rented, Please call’ or send fuil particulars to BISHOP, 243 Broadway, room No. 6. SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED, BY A private family of adults; rent not to exceod' $200 per Month. Address box 3,798 Post ofice. {RST OR SECOND FLOOR WANTED—ONE ROOM OF which must be furnished as a parlor, from September to Inly, in a private family, betwa nth and Swenty-third ‘ntreets and Broadway and 8ixth avenue. Address 8, 197 Herald office. ARTIES WISHING TQ RENT THEIR HOUSES CAN find tenants at N. H. SMITH & CO.'S, $48 Broadway. MALL AMERICAN FAMILY OF THREE WANT FIVE Koome, neatly furnished, with every convenience for housekeeping, in New York or Brookiyn; terms not to ex- $50 per month, Address C. M., B., Herald office. BY A YOUNG COUPLE, Floor, unfurnished, in « private family. full particulars, H., box 713 Post oflice. WANTED —BY TWO ADULTS, A) FEW ROOMS for housekeeping, with all modern fmprovements, up two fights of stairs, ina house with but one other family; rent not to exceed $85 a month; Ninth ward preferred; re- ferences exchanged, Address A. L., station D.; answer till the Ist of September. W » &Cy WANTED, HOUSES WANTED— the best place in the city te pare , box A SECOND Address, with ANTED—A_ FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY HOUSE, petween Fourteenth and Twenty-third streets and suitable for a boarding house, furnished or unfurnished, Address TENANT, box it Herald office. \ ANTED. BY A FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS, A Second Floor, between Canal and Fourteenth strocts; rent frown $20 to #23, Address J. M., #% Wooster street. ANTED, ‘sinall —BY A SMAL AMILY OF ADULTS, A unfurnished House, in '@ good neighborhood Address, with full particulars and terms, Post ollice. WANTED BY THE MONTH, IN NEW YORK OR Brook}yn, in 4 pleasant atreet, a kmall House of aix or eight roome (exclusive of basement), with all modern tm. provements, comfortably and completely furnished for house- Keeping; or'apartments, including basement, parior sor and four bedrooms on second floor, with good closets, exclusive bath, &c. Address tor one week, stating jocation aud terms, B., Fost ofice, New Utrecht, Long Island, N. Y. WANTED—A FLOOR CONTAINING FiVE ROOMS, with conveniences for housekeeping, on or near Brow: way, from Twenty-lourth to M.S, box 113 Herala office, VASE, IN FORTY-SLCOND STREET, BETWEE! Seventh and Ninth ues, a Floor tn ‘a reapectabl house, by a family of Address, with particalars, oriy-secoud street. Address HIGH STOOP UNFUR- furvished House, located between Third and Sixth ave. noes and Ninth and Twenty-sixth streets, at reasonable rent; state lowert price, Address A. & A., 339’ Broadway, room 29. TANTED TO RENT—A THREE STORY BRICK OR brown stone House, with modern improvements, for a location from Twentieth to Filtieth d Third avenues; rent from 1,90 ss, stating particulars, HOUSE, 15) West WATERS A FOUR STORY #1200, Forty-fourth str \ TANTED TO ty-second st H., box WF E STABLE IN TE ween Forty-third and Fif- particulars, reut, &c., &e., to J. jocks, ke. 17 inch; fee 10 iba. of furpace plates, tool exchanged Lor sheet tron. Addr ing Works, Greenpoint, L, I. guages, Ac; al below bait cost, HITMAN, Gaivaiiz- {REAT MACHINERY DEPOT, 5 AND 516 WEST F Thirty-fourth street, Horizontal and upright tubular and Loeumotive Bollers, horizontal and upright Engines Hange ers, Sha'ting, Palley, Pumps, Belting, wrought irou Tanks and cast iron’ Ketties, '& NN PORTABL V 7OOD & M D STATIONARY EN- gines and Boilers, Holsting Engines, Saw Mills, Corn and Wheat Milis and Wood Working Machinery, Call or send for reduced p: ©. ve list. D. Savesrooma 43 Cortlandt ati ( WANTED TO PURCHASE, FFICER'S ACCOUTREMENTS WANTED,—LIEU ant’s Epaulets, Sash and Sword Belt, N. G. 8. FOR CASH, FOUR SECOND HAND sa, giving price und where they can be WASTED -To BU Tables, Audi seen, J. Le y PANTED TO PURCHASE—IN GOOD ORDER, AN IN- fant's Carriage; also a willow Rocking Obair, Give full description and ioweat price, Address INFANT, Herald oftice, M*04x ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, reveals your whole life fi ae Sne Iee a cradle to grave. 472 Can: WASTED To PURSHASE—A SMALL SECOND HAND latforin Seale, capable of weighing 1,000 bo 1,200 lbs, 1 Avoly tok, i. MARTIN, 72 Maiden Inno AMUSEMENTS. Gaae OPERA HOUSE, 1am Hay JR. . Fr. SIXTH WEEK of the wonderfu: arta, AHI LANNE and her iscomparable UALLET AND PANTOMIME suOUEKL of the AOE QAR CHAMPAGNE GALOP CHAMPAGNE G. ip the new comic ballet Gate ITALA, THE JUGGLER'S DAUGHTER. KATHY LANMRS EVERY EVEN eR re sam : 1 i NOTICE. 10K.—Daring Madame La pnt ees Meroe AD inners engagement the Seats secured in Aévanso at the Box foe, also at Bottire . 11 Broadway, and n faa beings Ban way Ticket Oflce, corner Wee PREC 1S SST1LL INTHE ASCEND ANT. FIFTEEN MORE NEW Stans, Firat fance of PRINCE SADI D'JALMA, THE MAN ARCHY HUGH GEOR VIENNOIBE VIENNOISE MMENSE HIT NDE Te SITALA... ie Hopi commence’ wih, the Terpsichorean CH ISH EVANS, J, 3, BERRY. Presa RENEDION HARRY BOOKER, MISS LENA MASSEY. ROBERT OLINTOM, BOBBY FARRELL, MES CLARK, JAMEL new faces in New York, tovether ua TWENTY OLD FAVORITES, The Bower spoctelty. THE GREAT FEM. LE MINSTREL SCENE. MATINEL BATURDAY. W O08 ,MUSHUM, AND MENAGERIE. GEORGE WOOD.. ee Ca and Mapager MONDAY, eh crisp diy sh wendon ing at 8 P.M. AY, August every day and event . Moy MM ALBERT. Wy AIKEN'S . new Local Drama, of extraordinary interest, entitied ACE OF SPADES, AGE OF SPabEs. Al a with new Scenery, Costumes and Properties, and the follows tng powerful cust: — “ Mr. ALBERT AIKEN, fan THERESA WOOD, 8” Mt TW. KRENE as THE r. Ts W ie RNR 5 Mr. L. 1. MESTAYER, Miss ALICE LOGAN, Mr. J. 3. ROONEY, G. ©, CHARLES, AMES BARNES, ERY DAY AT AY EVENING AT & VERY DAY AT KY EVENING AT E Im preparation, the HEART OF GOLD. eet Nie's GARDEN. RIRLO'S GARDEN. Lessees and Manager JARRETT & PALMER, The managers beg to wo that during the summer recess the theatre has : bee ENTIRELY. AND BEAUTIFULLY REDECORATED, PAINTED AND UPHOLSTERED. THIS (EUESDAY) EVENING AUGUST 16, when ANT YOUNG AMERICAN ACTOR, po LAWKENCE BARRETT, wi SUSTAIN THE LEADING ROLE in dhe ever poyular Drama of - THE DUKE'S MOTTO, which will be presented with NEW AND WEAUTIFUL BCENERY, ELEGANT AND APPROPRIATE CosTUMES, f FOLLOWING POWERFUL CAST: Mr. LAWKENCE BARRE Pringe de Gonzagues.. Fc, BANG! Carrickfergus. . FLOY: GHAPE . B. HOLM. isk MOUE MMA NB FAMILY CIRCLE. Doors open ut 736; ci Tickets purchased of sidewalk speculators at the door. 73 “a od ‘ENTS a LYMPIC THEATRE NOTICE, REOPENING, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, FIRST TIME IN AMERICA, LITTLE FAUST. LE PETITE FAUST. BY MRS. JAMES A. OATES! Newly organised Comle Opera Company, ERVES | Th productign of the HI is popular comle he cel cure” | brated ‘coupons HERVE (Ottenbae:'s cat OPERA rival), now performing wi Guapreceden! LE eclat both in Londons and Paris, bas bee fot et gorse’, ae yn ond Al i by J E. Macdon , Ese e OR, costumes and grotesque appointments are ath Full and elaborate choruses aud in- have been adder -Mra. JAME! d, A. OATES L. FOX Ich inst. 9, Mr, € ‘The sale of seats commences on Tuesday, ‘clock, at box ofl) MERRACE GARDEN, FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET AND | i avenue. Grand Benefit, Concert to HENRY MOL! ERBAUKE, at TERRACE GARDEN, TUESDA KVENING, Jeth August, 1870. The following i snent artiste have kindly, voluntecred their services: Cantina, soprano; Mr. Candidus, tenor; Mf. T. Steins, baritone. For this ‘oceasion Mr. Mollentauer Las engaged’ forty per- ft era in the orchestra. TPWedding March (Summer Night's Dream), Mendeiesobm, 2. Jabel Overture, Weber. 8. The Trumpeter, Esser. Selec: tion, Lohengrin, Wagner. 5, Cavatine, E Verdi; Mie, Canissa. 6, Duppler Sebi Plefke. brio 7. Symphony, In C minor, Besthoven, ‘andanto aller. &. Aria,’ Freischutz, marck, H. Molienhauer, 11. Valse 'Venlano, Arditty from tradella, Mr. CANDID 12, The Battle of Wissembourg, E. 2. Duetto, ‘TEIN, Flotow. i Moitent: jenhaw Drscrrion.—1. Breaking up of the camp, 2 Falling ‘kirmish with the epemy; hia defeats Gorman banacr. % Scenes at th into line; mar: Victory crowns carousing and singing of the troops. 4. Night deepens twittering of the birds: dawn, distant murmurs of th Marsefilalse; rouse to arms; approach of the 8; ar: rival of Fritz; ncclama\ forwi victory, and storming of W Concert commences at 8 ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BUWERY. T MONDAY, AUGUST 15, AND DURING THE WEEK, THE LAST Man mr SENSATION, CLASSICAL, MYTHOLOGICA Ly His tORICAL STATUARY NEW COM PANTOMIME, THE BARBER AND BEADLE, FIGHT STAR NEG THE BEST PLRYORMANCE IN THE CITY. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 24. C nN of the troops; RS Se NTRAL PARK GARD! é TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16. GRAND GALA NIGHT. THEODORE THOMAS’ 00TH CONCER’ PROGRAMME. P. 1. Coronation March, Kin, 2. Overture, Eg 3; Waltz, Sein Lebe 4. Balle. Music, Paris and Helena. 5. Eine Faust Overture. tr + --Meyerbeos Beethoved PART It. 6. Introduction to Third Act Mede Biss vo seeeeseseeeChernbing 7. Andante and Variations, String Quartet in * Becth 8. Symphonie Poem, The Ideal PART 9. Overture, Zampa...... endier, 'S Ho: hog Violin Obligato by Mr. 11. Polka Mazarka, Franenherz, Polka Schuell, Elgin a Magyir,s 12. March, Am Fatherland... nereased orchestra, Admission as usual. 618 NEW YORK # 6 ~ ndway. ished 1818) We are feartyily and | 618 * | wonderfully mide. 613 6——_— —' 613 The Beanties, Wonders and Monstrosities of 613 the Haman and Antal Creation to be seen at 618 one visit, NO THEATRICAL MANAGERS. A large and constantly Increasing stock of WwooD CUTS, from fresh and origiat designs, on band at the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE, 97 Nassau street, Old Herald Building. NOFORTES, —__ STOCK OF FIRST CLASS PIANOFORTES— ‘st instrument and the most reasonable in price, at the factory and warerooms of JENNYS & 1 'y-tirat street, between Second and Third # AA way, will dispose of 100 Pranc six first claga makers, at e xt th, or will take from i: 25 monthly to let, and rent money applied if purchased, ering Plano’ are included in this offer. ven octave, overstrin| ly new, 113 Seventh street. BRILLIANT TONED 7, OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIA- AA. noforie.-Made by celebrated city makers at a som of $700 for #250, stovl and cover; makers’ warrantee for five years; in hs; box for shipping, Call at private resi: Gouce 115 West Twenty-seventh sweet, near Sixth avenue; asx for B. K. MARTIN'S piano. p Mabitene REDUCTION premium Pianofortes second hand Pianos, Grands, § Ing's and otter celebrated inake prices. JOHN ©, BARNES, 157 way. CHICKERING PIANOFORTE AT A SACKIFIC AA. cash; every improvement; perfect orjer; a bei Octave rosewood Piauoforte, only $200. J. BIDDLE, , 18 Amity sirect, near Broadway: TOWN WILL a octave t8; carved cal A GENTLEMAN #26, Bb: Stool and ¢ legs, overstr LEAVING ar jest impr 98 Thire Feet, ROUND ordor 7, RICHLY CARVED, 7 octave Pinnoforte ‘ for 8800, only seven montits in use, will be soid for 82 rich Parlor, Chamber and Dining Furniture at half cost;’ pi perty of private family, 12 East Tenth street, ono block w of Broadway, betweea University place and Fitts aveaue, MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE—MADE, AX to order; celebrated city maker, fully guaranteed, used six months, cost 650, for Parlor Sutts, covered broca- tel; Etaxeres, Book: ings, Bronzos, Silverware, Chambers Dining. F Carpets: halt-otiginnl sost? property’ of Canily leaving city. 07 West Fifteenth street, MAGNIFICEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Sixth aveni A. Pianotorte, nearly new, rich tone and finish, at bait its value; family leaving w Call at 174 Myrtie avenue, Brooklyn, second floor, Mara. 7 ROSEWOOD PTAN 0, FULL [RON piate, #125 superb rosewood, having carved legs, over: strung bass, with latest Improvements; great Bev iice, VAMLS GORDON, 19 Bleecker atveei. near Sacdougsl