The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1870, Page 11

THE UNITED STATES DETECTIVE DIVISION Ex-Chief Dotective Weed Hanled Over the Coals and Reasted. To Tae Eprrox o7 tas HERALD :— ‘William P. Wood's letter in Monday's HeRaup ts yomething unique, and the touching natvete with which he alludes to hia own honesty and his pratse- wortby claim to the good opinion of his fellow men id made quite ludicrous by Ambiguous title of the article—“Whon Thiovi Fall Out!’—whieh, though highly appropriate, 1s scarcely compiuneatary to te Innocent ex-ontef. A Mttle better chan a year and a half ago Thavea very vivid recoljection of Mr, Wood, and the memory fs one not calculated to reflect a brilllaat light on hls Character, past, present or to come, Shortly after ie fostatinent of Mr. Boutwell into ofice, Mr. Banfield aud Colonel Whitley were appointed to their respective positions, the ono as Solicitor of th +iry and the other as chiof of the United States sevret detective service—positions which, permit :0¢ to say, according to the unanimous approbation of the public, both have filled honestly and ably with hardly a breath of reproach from either press or people. Thelr appointment of course necessitated the retirement of Jordan aad Wood from those places. Jurdan acted the gentieman, ao- cepted the situation, and quietiy resigaed; but Wood, hating everything gud everybody because of his re- Tioval, published in revenge the mosi foul, false, Masane, Ilbelous pamphiet it were possible for the vilest hatt and scurrilous brain to concoct, It was composed entirety of a ‘Wild mass of age abuse, strung tosetier ta the coarsest languase and the worst couceivable style, infused throughout with a spirit of malignancy I never saw equaiicd aud which ouly Satan hlaself could have prompted in the breast of any man, and was {niinitely worthy of the souree whence it emanated, Armed with this jow printed excres- cence, growing out of his unrestrained malice, Wood actually had the assurance to force Liuself into Mr, Voutwell’s presence ana iu the courty Secreta- Ty's own oflice he brassily handed ‘nim tue victously fulsome pamphiet, which, before its publication in 80 private and expensive form, he had carried ta manuscript to every newspaper publisher in Wash- ington except the Chouivle, Which bis extraordinary Merary effort dercely assailed, siuply on its owner being @ warm personal iriend of the Secretary. But not a singie ¢ditur tn the city, from the least to ‘the gregtest, would as Much as read iG alter under- standing 118 malicious purport Not a clerk in the Treasur: Department who does not remember the circumstance of Wood prowl ing through che building at that time, thrust fhg his pitlabe pampiiet production of his fate in the hands of everybouy who could be lnduced-to siop long enough to accept it. The vil- Janous contents were muinly devoted to threats aud falsehoods agatast the bevretary; but Mr, Banfleid, the Assistant Secretary of the Piecasury, and many others, were Ukewised remember-d and generously favored with a copy leit the ex-chicf in person, abusing and defaming .hem all in terms too gross for decent repetition, aud 2 all these distinguished Gentlemen have remarkably reteutive memories M48 not at all lixely tat they lave forgotten the pamphiet’ or its auihor. Yet recently, im the face of Wat infamous production, Wood has had the supreme eilruntry to ' solicit the assistance of both Mr. Baniield and the secres tay inbehalfof his old fiend, me sktiful house. breaker, bank roober and counterieiter, Otariey Adains, who he 1s anxious to rescue from jail and the Impending veugeunce of the outraged law, Is it to be Wondered at that his efforts in that quarter Tailed at the outset? 1¢ ueeded no Word irom Colo- nel Whitley or any one else to trusiraic his schemes when their succe-sfal accomplishment rested on the anticipated approval and aid of those distinguished geniiemen, They knew him, and that was sullicient to render his object. futile. M Boyiwell took no hotice of the pamph- lefor the man. 1t was the old saw of tue log bark ing at the moon over again, and the moon shone on, quite unmindiul of the iitde noise below him. Tae ‘cretiry dismissed the puerile atack as quietiy and emphatically as he did Mr. Wooa’s jute msult- lng overtures, the Object of which was ty gam bis assistance tn compound.ng a feloay, Having been seu. to tue rgut about by Mr, Bout- Weil und Mr. Bauileid, Wood turned his at teution to Judge avis and uled his powers of persuasion unew wiere he was not 80 well known, aud consequently had a beiter chance of Success, but not to twist him around his finger, as some have supposed. Like the others, Judge Davis civilly listened, @ being not grea ly prepossessed With the petidouer’s appearance aud general ad- dress, touched th. case gingerly, ina’ into ta Aittle, found itexcessively rotien within aad with- out before the hewspapers pounced upon tue sub- ject mm fuil-cry aid ihe enemies of Wood sprang up In protest-everywhere aguiust the Injusiice medl- tated and in which the guverument was invited to take part, Inquiries which resaiied tu iis irm deter. mination to have nothiug to do Wild the the ex-chicf and the burglar Adauis, f) sraniug and swearing around the United States District Attorney's office, since he discovered his little game blocked, shocked even wicked men, and they stared agiast at his snapping rage and flesh-creeping Gaths so Charactensuc of tie man ‘Whien fotled in his piots and plans, Wood says in Monday’s letter that ‘he did not re- cetve the $15,000 reward alluded to” for capturing the spurious sevy.n-thirty-plate from — which the $1,000 notes ere printed. No, but he aid receive $5,000“ tor tiat Wentical transaction, as the records of the Treasury BOW show and prove beyond doubt, ‘The plates are wortit just their Weight in old copper, ho more nor less; ‘and, not- witustanding Wood’s assertion to the contrary, they. may be seen at the United States Treasury to-day if any one cares to take the trouble, s0 battered and ruinously disfigured as to preciude the possibility of Judging of the work or guessing anything of their original perfecthess—a suspicious circumstance ta itself, considering tuey were turned over to the government in this condition When the discoverer was chief of the Secret Service in exchange, for $5,000, Tpdeed, there are those who do not hesitate to say that Mr. Wood knows the enuire history of thoseinys- terious plates froin their earliest existence, and go 80 far as lo say that he graciously supermtended both their making and subsequent battering. He is the kind of man at whose hate and loud villification we sinile, and from whose praise and fawning we shrink, ay would rather @ great deal he would give us th blast of ni3 Veiiom than tie treachéfous oil o| is favor. He used to be prolific in creating jobs in which there were goodly fees to optained, and this fact causes the pertinent question as to who 1s paying his traveiling- expenses and sundry incidentals, that formerly cost the government from $1,000 to $1,500 a month, While seeking the pardon of Adams and searching the disreputable evidence suitable to c.ear his afflicted friend and cover his own outlay of time, temper and money as lavishly applied. He cannot play the Secretary nor Judge Davis for high, ie must try a lower trump or stock the cards aud throw up the game, ONE WHO KNOWS, THE WHL OF P.iESHDENT LOPEZ, OF PARAGUAY, [From the Liverpool Post, Sept. 9. On Wednesday an application was made in the Court of Probw by spec.al appointinent, in the mn.tter of tye will of Francisco Solano Lopez, the President of the republic of Paraguay, Mr, R.A. Pritchard (instracted by Messrs, G. 8. and H, Brandon, solic tors, of issex street, Strand), applied fur the graut of letters of adi tration of the personal estate and effects of the well known Brazilian chief, Lopez, to Mra, Kliza Alicia Lyuch, under the iollowing circumstan ‘Lopez, Who ‘was described as late of Asuncion, in Paraguay, South America, Marshal President of Paraguay, die on the 1st of March, 1870, at Cerra Cora, Paraguay, having made a will 11 the Spanish language on the 28d of December, 1868, tn the following terms:— he undersizned, Marshal Presiden! of tho republic of saay, by the present document formally and solemn; Wat, grateful for the services of the Sefiora Eliza A. I make in her favor # pure and perfect donation of all my’ personal property, rights and actloas, and it 13 my i that this disposition be iaithfully aud legally accom- In faith whereof I sign with Witnesses, at the hea: igtY, the 2d day of the month of December, Signed, Francisco S. Logez. Witnesses, Silvestre Aveiro, frvan Manuei Palacios Guilliemo Stewart, M.D. Frederich Skinner, M. R. 0. 5. E At the time of the execution of the will Lopez directed Sil- vestre Aveiro, who prepared the will, and who was a notary public with the army, to make # copy of it, which he did, but Was notable to uiix the notarial seal, That copy was now in court. The original wiil was deposited in the archives of Paraguay, but they seem to have been destroyed dy the allied army Letore Lopez feil, He had no access to those archives In the interiin, nor was he at ail aware up to toe time of bis death thet the archives had been destroyed, Colonel Cusostomo Centurion had made an_ affidavit that from his position, as chief of the Control Department, if Lopez had known’of the destruction of the wili, he (Colonel ‘Coutnrion) must bave been aware of 1t. ‘The copy was given to Mrs. Lynch, who was the universal legatee who now pro- pounded it. ‘There was aiso an ailldayit of a barrister, who Stated that he was acqualated with the Roman law in force in tie republics of Suath America, und the wilt was in conforufity therewitu m the form of a tstamentum miliiare, and was duly witnessed. There was a great deal of erty in England, but it was not desitabie to disclose the nature of it, and as tar asthe next of kin were concerned they were in Paraguay ; and although Lord Penzance was always very particuar as to copivs of wiils being propounded, yet there were peculiar ciroum- stances in the tease which made an immediate grant urgent especial the upplicant was the universal legates, The {abt Was, taj one of the natural sons of Lopez was tn possession of w leirer authorizing him to take the property ‘and (ake care Of 1, aud tne applicant did not want to dis. close where It was, lest the son of Lopez should make use of it and the grant would become useless, ‘The Oourt said tat if the grant was made Mrs. Lynch would have to give Justifying security, but tt wae asual elther to give tt to a or would try? Tf that was di not be invested. ished, Mr. R.A. Pritchard assumed that the inventory would not Decomne public property until acter the grant was issued, ‘The Court—Vervaiuly wut, Tuo yrant was wocordiagy made ander the restrictions tn- dicated. It ts tinderstood that Mra, Lynch was only able to secure the copy of the will by the exercwe of great ingenuity, being obliged to smugyie it away jn one of ber boota—-a precaution Fou sored neceesry, as rhe was scrupusously searched basore ‘se was allowed to'4o ¢ way. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. ~ Popnlar Ideas on Various Topica—The Ware Preach and German KepuglicawThe Oburch of Rome=A Lady's Compliment to Judge Bedferd—secturian Scheel Fund. A correspondent suggests taat the establishment of a republic in Germany woujd smooth the way to general peace in Europe, and he thinks that Bis- marck and Von Moltke are the men to carry out tho idea, im which they would have the support of a large majority of the German people. Another correspondent takes a different view and says that if France wants peace she should recall the Empress Regent and her son and got rid of the cut. throats and representatives of the dangerous classea of Paris, He characterizes Hugo, tochefort, Kérdtry and Favre as halrbrained enthusiasts, who at bost represent only a smal minority of thelr countrymen and these the very worst classes—socialists, reds and other anarchists, He claiins that Napoleon was foreed into the war by public opinion, contrary to his own judgment, and that he was beaten, not by arms, but by Prussian diplomacy and oficial treachery, A German resident declares the astonishment with which Germans.ta tho United States have noticed the change in public opinion produced here by the proclamation of the republic in France. Thoy do not believe ina Prencn republic now more than in 1792 or 1648, aud scout at the idea of the Germans surrendering the fruits of their victories merely be cause of the proclamation of the republic, Another son of Fatheriand defends his country and her institutions and remarks that no German can cicar off from military duty on the payment of a suin of money. That one-third or one-fourth of the peo- ple there do not grow up without education, and that swindlers have no chance there. He cites the case of Baron Von Bruck, Secretary of the Austrian ‘Treasury, who shot himself when differences were discovered in lls accounts, and asks, what polltician ever suot himself in this great american republic after he had stolen ? The idea of @ republic In France Is ridiculed by an- other correspondent, who says taat the peopie are not suited to it, and that the mob has a most errone- ous notion of liberty, founded on socialism and tn- compatible with any constituted government of law and order, He believes that thousands and thou. sands of Frenchmen who, in their terror, now shout “Vive la Republique!” would joyously accept any strong government that would insure them the peace, prosperity and greatness which taey enjoyed for the last twenty years. Another German correspondent asks, “What is In @ namo?’ and says;— You are down on the Prussian king! Does he not call himseli President of the North German Union? Are the North Germaa Poststanges not as plain aud democratic as the United States are? Must not every prince, duke, baron and millionnaire fight in person for hls couniry in Germany, while in this®| great republic money oan peOceny, @ substitute? Do 3 suppose a liquor dealer or gambling house or bad house proprietor would influence Justice or legis- lation in Germany as you are well aware they do here? Do you know that the whole Prussian army in time of peace costs no more than the New York cily government alone? Why is there in German: Not just as much liberty as nére? Was not the giorl- ous Star poecges Banner a flaunting lie all over the South tll only lately? Are you, even now, safe down. South iu speaking out freety your opinion if it is ob- noxious to the peuple there’ You do ihe old good King Wiliam wrong. He strives honestly for tite Weilare of his eager s and he does not ask anythin: that he does not do himself, He 1s a sincere, goo old gentleman—honorabie, strict, and bis adiudnis- tration is a shining Nght of economy and good or- der, Van the New York politic'aus excel hin? THE CHURCH OF ROME, “A Western Uatholic” sneers at the rejolcings in the Protestant and infidel world that have followed the occupation of Rome by the Italian troops and the Gownfall Of the temporal power of the Pope, but contents himself with the reflection that Kome will not couse to be the capital of Christendom, Ho says:— Two hundred and fifty millions of Catholics throughout wus habitable globe will insist that the Eternal City will ve the seat of the spiritual Papacy, with ail necessary Liberty ag the vicarslip of Jesus Jurist, Failing back on the evangelical simplicity ©. the early ages, rejecting ecclesiasucal ambition and clvii power, diseounteuancing such wordly sacerdo- 1 politicians as Ricnlieu, Woolsey and Antonelli; periecting discipline, developing within the Church Vie highest ideal of Catiolic life, and setting her heari and soul for the work of bringing the world back to the feet of Jesus Christ, Lcan, therefore, see for the Church a nore glorious 1uture than she ever hus seen. COMPLIMENT TO JUDGE BEDFORD. “A Lady” expresses the great satisfaction and pleasure afforded to her, through the HERALD, that New York has one Judge, at least, who does his duty nobly and makes rogues tremble. She say3:— “| have no doubt that he feels the consciousness of doing his duty only, but still I think we all like to know, when we haye doue our duty, that itis appreciated by those we are bound to serve, whether ju public or private life. And 4 think we ali of us individually, and the community generally, sould thank Judge Bedford for the feariess manuer in Which he deals with ro_ ues,” TRAVELLERS’ ANNOYANCES, A Canadian tourist complains of the difculty which travellers in the United States have to con- tend with iu the absence of arrangements on rail- roads to obtain authentic information as to stations, ferries, change of cars, &c., and characterizes the impositious practised by hackinen on travellers and strangers As an outrage, aSbame and a disgrace to modern civilization. We have also received the following communica- tions on various subjects:— SECTARIAN SCHOOL FUND, New York, Sept. 26, 1370. To THE EpITOR OF THE HuRaLy:— * Accustomed to look to your valuable journal for important news on ail gubjects, I beg leave to call your attention to the sum of $220,000 which was im- posed by tux ou the citizens of New York for seu- tarian schools at the close of session 1469 Legisla- ture. Ailer thousands of petitions had been handed in last year asking for @ repeal of the law, anda political party had been formed for the same pur- pose, @ bill was passed repealing the law, to | take effect next December, so that the tax is imposed this year at least, But what 1s to become of the money? Mr. Nathaniel Jarvis, dr., is tne commissioner appuinted to distribute the money. Last year ail the newspapers had notices requesting those who claimea such money to appiy for blanks, &c. This year there 1s notiing of the kind. Many think the law is repealed, without re- gard to the wording of date, and consequently would not apply without notice, Does it not look as though @ few favored schools might receive ail the mouey? It 13 open to this sus- picion at aay rate. FAIR PLAY. OFFICIAL BRIBEBY, To THE EDITOR OF THE HEKALD:. ‘Phe statement that the books of the French Atlantic Cable Company will show $6,000 patd to the Lieu- tenant Governor of the State of New York impiies that bribery must be pretty general, or payments would not be made so high up. Tne only and final remedy the people cab provide against the destruc tion of their liberties by the legisiative sale of fran- chises is an organic, Constitutional provision that bribery shail be held to avoid any {ranehise or mono- poly which it may have been employed aud used to procure and to defeat any contract made with the corporation so tainted. No statute of limitations and no quarter to betrayers of liberty, VINDEX. LED THERE BE LIGHT. Naw York, Sept 28, 1370, To THE Fprror oF THE HERALD; — A reader of the HERALD for fifteen years would ask | form by a party of human beasts, for more light trom the Metropolitan Gaslight Com- pany. On Third avenue the light for the last three mouths has been miseravle. The company have sent thelr men here several times and taken froin the service pipe aomething like isinglass, which, they say, obstructs the passage of the gas. Now I would wish to inquire, if tie gas were pure would this substance collect’ If Were 18 ot something done Iny business, 43 Well as by Nelyhbors’, will be rumed, Wouid it ve any use to petition the Common Coun- cil? Very respectfully, THIRD AVENUL. A DEFENCE OF CROTON WaTER, Ew YORK, Sept. 23, 1870, To THE.EDITOR oF THE HERALD Permit me, through your paper, to inform Mr, T. F. G. that his statement in regard to tadpoles and other repules cee through the water pipes is faise and without foundation, as all the water passing through the reservoirs 1s filtered through a very fine copper screen, Which will notaliow the smallest fish to pass, and as for the greev scum on the water in the reservoirs it is beyond the power an to pre- vent, for all We Waut Is rain; 80 If Mr, }. Wishes to find fault let him go to chureb, th urse the works of God, and provably he will be better satisiled. THE NEW CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL, NEW YORK, Sept, 23, 1870, To THe Eprror or Tite HERALD;— The well known iierest you takein the beanty and adornment of the city emboidens me to put the following questions, hoping some iniormation may be obtained of a very Important building now in ‘course of erecuion between Fitueth and Fitty- first streets aud Filth avenue. I medn the new cavhedral:— virt~Why it drags {ts-slow length along from year to year without any viable addition to ite helght ch Why such an extensive system of “derricks! ts used, making the place look more Nke @ government dock- yard than a church, when for the greater part of the season ouly one stone setter has been empioyed? Thtde—-Why, on the Lat of September, there was scarcely a mone prepared for oven to solitary. aetier”” to. fix ia ise piace on tue walls? ‘Vourti—Why the working force of stonecatters was twice reduced last winter, and if the cause alleged vy the foreman. for sald reduction—namely, want of funda to carry on the work—was correct, or whi oluer purpose was 1a view ? Byaiving these few questions piace in the | wesmiite t confer @ favor on a of white wonder of the West.’? GADBATH OPERA REHRARSALS. Naw York, Sept, 26, 1870, To run Eprron of tam HeRaLo:— ‘The cite wy hue ne ood of Se Gane pier hte ee id ire think he could have se- ated In @city like this. lected some other night besides Sunday for rehear- sal, disturbing the neighbors in Twenty-third and ‘Twenty-fourth streets with all the fancy tunes and sinu ing that could be selected. If Fisk has no regeurd for the day be should be given to understand that other people have. FASHIONABLE EVENT IN HARTFORD. An Elegant Weddin LFrom the Hartford Courant, Sept, 39.) An event in society witch has been for some time the talk of iis members was the marriage yester- jay afternoon of Kdgar T. Welles, Ksq., son of the Hon, Gideon Welles, aud Alice Brainard Colt, daugh- ter, of Charles H. Brainard, The ceremony was per- formed at the residence of the bride's father by the Rey. Mr. Mills, of St. John’s chureh, in the presence of a few personal friends, The reception, which tinmediately followed, was very numerously attended by residents of Hariford and a number of distin- guished strangers from out of town; and was o290 of tho most brilliant ever given im this city. The new mansion of Mr. Bratuard, im patace- like spaclousness, solidity, richness of tush, iuxurlousness and boatity, has few, if any, equals in New Kngland. From three til five it was thronged with guoals beg grt beey wilfitn a striking coup Mail. Hartford celebrated for its Deauthiul women, and its rich totlets on such occa- sions, and the assembly yesterday would increase its reputitton {n these respects. An elegant aud costly cniertaiument was served in two spacious rooms, and music lent its grace to the hour. Among the ests from out of town we noilced:—Rear Admiral A. Jenkins, of Wasbingion; General Kiddoo, U. &, A.; Judge and Mrs, John D. Caton, late Obtef Jus- tee of Liltnois; Robert T. Lincoln, of Chicago, son of the late President Lincoln; M. i, Merritt, of Stam- ford, Conn.; John Crerar, of Chicago; Kev. Cliaries M. Hale, Chaplain U.8..N.; Dr. B. L. Haight, Rey, Joho Morgan, George H. Morgan, Miss Morgan, W. L. Halsey, Lewis I’. Whitin, Mrs. Ben). Holiday and Miss Holliday, all ‘of New York; Dr. Bilas and Mrs. Hale and Miss Hale, of Pennsylvanta, and o(hors Waose hames we did not get. The bride aud groom departed ou the eveuing ivan for New York. BRILLIANT WEDDING IV ST. LOUIS. Marriage at the Jewish Templo—High Con- tractiog Parties and Distinguished Assom- blage. [From the Missouri Democrat, Sept. 19.} A brilliant wedding was consummated yesterday afternoon at the Jewish temple Shaare-Emeth, cor- ner of Seventeenth and Pine streew, The contract lng parties were Mr, Henry Shulman, @ merchant of Montgomery, Ala., and Miss Carrie Friede, daughter of Mr. Meyer Friede, a well known citizen of St. -Louls, wao has several times represented his dis- trict in the State Legislature, with credit to bimself and to the satisfaction of his constituents. The uiartty of the parties caused a very large audience avsemole, so that by the time the ceremony had commenced every scat in the spacious editice was filed, and the lobby and vestibule were crowded with ladies and gentiemen, who remaiaed stand! during the exercises. The altar was illuminal with anumber of lights, and a white satin altar cloak was substituted for the usual covering. A cur- tain of the same material covered tue entrance to the Holy of Holies benind the desk, in place of the red cloth, which, on otter occasions, vells the mys- teries. A few minutes after two o'clock THE BRIDAL PARTY arrived and proceeded up the main aisle to the altar dn the following order;— First the parents of tho bride, next Mr. and Mrs. 8. Schiele, the brother-in-law and sister of the groom, representing. tie parents of the latter; then the bridesinaids, Miss Bertha Neuesite, Miss Carrie Franks and Miss Gussie Newurark, atitended by Mesors. Julius Strauss, Leopold Rothschild and Mr. Joseph L. Strauss as grooiwsmen, Following these were & bumber of young children representing the houses about to be united by the marriage aud tie usual retinue of a bridal party. THE BRIDR Was dressed in white moire antique, en panier, and with a long seeping train. ‘The decorations were exceedingly appropriate and beautiful, and con- sisted of & Wreath of orange blossoms and necklace, earrings, brooch and bracelets of the same delicate and natural matertal. The bride thus clegautily ut- tured Was euveloped in @ iace bridal veil. ‘The other ladies of the suit were also handsomely oud harimontously dressed THE CEREMONY. The contracting parties took their position between the pulpit and the reading desk, facing cach oer, while (he relatives Who Were. to give the bride an groom away also occupied positions on the raised Platiorm, and the bridesinaids and groomsmen stood ‘on the floor below, at the head of the congregation. ‘the carenony was périormed in the German lan- guage by the Kev. Dr. Sonnenshien, PERSONAGES PRESENT, Among those in the audience were ex-Governor Fletcher, Mayor Colo, Generat Joun B, Stephenson, General Curiey, Colonel Broadhead, Colgnei Suarpe, Judge Glover, Judge Smith, Judge Krum, Police Commissioner Ferdinand Meler, aud ovker city and county ofiicials, with many prominent citizens, all Oi Whom were accompanied by thelr families, ALLER THE OBREMONY the immedlate relatives of the ral. repaired to the residence of the bride's father, No. 911 Norti, Eleventh sireet, where a wedding dinner was sery- od. In the evening areception was held and large numbers of persons called to cougratulate the fair bride and bappy parents, A BULL FIGHT IN KAW ity. The Satanic Sports of a Brutalized Mob in Missouri, [From the Kansas oer (Mo.) Bulletin.] For the past two weeks the city has been posted With bilis angouncing @ Spanish bull fight, which was first anuounced to take place last Saiurday, but owing to the ralny weather was postponed uutii to- day. ‘The aulmas meanwhile were kept 1 a half starved condition, until the time next appointed for their brutal exibition, which was yesterday, In company with i acct of other morning papers we visited the Driving Park, wheye we found {a strong bull per bad been erected, in size about thirty feet square, and about eight feet im height. About this pen ters of seats had been built, so as to enable the spectators to view the expected gouring and tearing of the ferocious animais. If we had Any expectations of witnessing a tight they were dispelied by the frse sight of the bulls, Poor, lean, ape ee vicums to a brutal mob, neither of them was larger than a two year old heifer, and too weak to even walk, much less to ight; if they ever had any disposition to fight it was all worked out of them ‘tn weir trip over the plains from Texas, One of the poor brutes was tled to @ corner; the other was kept in a litte pen. A party of butchers arrived on the ground bringing a quantlty of blood, which was thrown upon the ground, A party of whippers then stood around the arena Cela epee to whip the little Texan, goading it to desperation by sticking a number of Spikes into it, which sunk tnto the hide of the terri- fied brute and hung to it, the b.ood oozing out from the sketeton-looking frame. After the outside ani- mal had been tortured about one hour, amid the cheers and laughter of the prutaiized assemblage, the second buil was driven out of its pen, and the auimais met, but from the manner of theu meeting it was evident they had met before, and under the yoke, for neither exhibited the least inclination to fight. Now followed @ scene which for cruelty, tor- ture and damnable brutality has never been excelled either i this or any other ago—a ptece of cruelty to animals that showd be denounced with the execratiuns of a civilized community, Finding the poor nall-starved brutes would not tear and rend each other With their sharp horns a number of nien and boys, armed with whips, stood over the smaliest animal, and fvom the platform above it whipped the bull until it fell to the earth, where for fully half @n hour the prostrate anual was whipped by de- vailunul its eyes were whipped out. The other brute haying been lassoed was drawn to the plat- more beasily than the beast liself, and held, while two of thelr number pouged its eyes from their sockets, the poor brute ellowing pitifully in its anguish. Fully fivteen minutes were consumed in this horrible sport. The brutal torturers finally desisted from pure exhaus- Hon, and the pieeding and biinded aniinais staggered around moaning with auguish. How long the hor- rid scene would have continued we know not but for the divine dispensation of Providence. A part of the spectators’ gallery gave way, precipitating the occupants to the earth ta one promiscuous heap of humanity, dratality and pine lumber, DEATH OF Mrs. MORLEY PUNSHON.—The Toronto papers announce wie death of Mrs. Punshon, the Wile of the distinguished Wesleyan divine and pulpit orator, It will be remembered vhat she was the sister of Mr. Punshon’s first wite, and owning to an absurd law in force in Engiand’ her marriage with Mr, Punshon in that country could not be legalized. ‘Lhey According y came to this country, where they, whom God had already joined together in ailection, couid be united according to the forms oflaw. Mr. Puushon has since then re- sided in Canada, and now the sad news reaches us that she, for whose sake he left his native land, bas been taken from his side by death, The Toronto Globe suys of her death:—‘fhe sad event occurred yesterday aiternoon, This mouraful intelligence will awaken a feelug of profound sympathy for the bereaved husband and family wherever the name of Mr, Punshon is honored and his emiment character \d services to the Ciuurch are Known aud appre- clatea.” A ScHooLMasTeR NegpED.—Hditors in Circleville, Onlo, are ia need of schooling badly, Here is what the Democrat man says of the opposition man of the Union. The democrat, it may be noticed, is not fully up in graminar himself, ‘The anxiety of the Union man to make an aas of himaclf is entirely supertiuous. Providence attended to that job for him long ago. Otherwise he would not boast of his superior education, He may have went to school, but he evidently not acquire prougieacy in « ‘or excel in gram mar. 9 thats the allowing choice fo ‘Phat be fa not a “spell lowing choice spect- Tens, ouiied from hundreds of misspelled wordajin the Viton, Will suiliclentiy atiest:—“Facitlous," “attact," ‘aascenalon,” « t fthteeath,’ ty, “Dixey,” “certidicate,"” tho bardwords wad gail the next. OCTOBER 1, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. COURT OF APPEALS OF NEW Yorn. A List of the First Hundred Causes on the Calendar of the Court of Appeals for the Term of the Court to Commence on the Second Tuesday of October, 1870. Projerred Calendar—Class No. 1.—1, Knicker- bocker vs. The /eople; 2, Hand vs. ihe People; 3, Remsen and another vs, The People; 4, The ‘eople Ys. Bradley; 5, ‘tae People vs, McDonald; 6, ‘Tho People vs. Allen, Preferred Calendar—Cliss No. 3.—1, Walsh vs. Powers; 8, Freeman vs. Freeman; 0, Raymond va, Watson; 10, Grippen ys. The New York Central Rall- road Company; 11, Morgan et al.. va, Skidmore; 12; Morgan et al. va. Skidinore; 18, Adams et al, va- Perry et al; 14, Van iiper and another vs. Poppen, husen et al, 16, O'Hara vs. O'lara; 1s Shepard vs, Steeie; 1%, Shumway vs. Shum- way; 18, Juiiand vs, Watson; 19, North, rup vs. The atlway P. & A. Company: 20, Lansing vs. Blain; 21, Cochran vs. Ingersoll; 23, Gitnan vs. McAllan; 23, Tallmadge vs. Walsworth, 24, Wood vs. Phillips; 20, Anderson vs. Dillaye; 25} Dillaye vs. Grocnough; 27, Cottle vs. Vanderheyden; 28, Maurice et al. Vs. Maurice ot al.; 20, Maurice eb al. Vs. Grant et 30, Lockwood vs. Maurice ct al.; 31, Smith vs. M@urice et al.; 32, Chamberlain ys. Chamberlain; Chamberlain es al. vs, Chamber- lain; 34, Cagger vs. Lansing; 85, Abbott vs. Olds; 83, Sulwell vs, Markham; 67, Bolles vs, Dif et al; 88, Ohamberlain vs, radiey; 80, In the matter of Wiliam 5. Blodgett; 40, Burrill vs, Boardman, Preerred Calewlar—Class No, 4,41, MeNeil v3. Tenth National Bank; 42, Tho People, &c., vs. Miller et al.; 48, ‘Tho Poopie, ex ret Lee, v3. Board of Supervisors of Chautauqua county ; 41, Parmenter va. Koth and auotnor; 45, Parmcn- ter vs. Roth; 45, In the matter of Duty, receiver, &c. General Calenday.—A7, Conger vs, Dougherty; 48, Beisiege! va. The New York Central Ratiroad Com pany; 4%, Rolker va, Great Western Insurance Com- pany; 60, Hamilton vs. Geidieny 51, Suatth vs, Miller, Ot al.; 62, O'Neli vs, James: 62, Austingvs. New Jer- Bey Steamboat Co apen es ne Steinwig va, ‘the Erie Ratlway Company; 55, Tbe First National Bank of Fishkul vs. Shurter; 59, Skinuer vs. Quin; 67, First Seciety Methodist Episcopal church of ©. and 8. vs. Osborne; 53, Brown vs. Brinkerhot; 69, Sheidon va, Horton avd another; 60, Woods vs, Wilder; 61, Burke ve. Valontine; 62, Meyervs, Clark; 63, Cllaton vs. Hope Tisurance Company;:64, Atcheson vs, Mallen; 65, Morrow v3, The Hudson River Railroad Company: 66, Havens vs. Pat i Sposiord; 63, Kirby ys. Dal, Postley; 70, Clatin vs. Ball; 7i, Roberts va, Fishe 72, The Gienvilie Wooden Company va, Cameron; 78, The Glenville Woolien Company va. Ripiey; 74, Gibson vs. Bates;-76, Garrity vs. Hanes; 76, Bergen Ya Whiskers 7, Wright va, Miller; fa, bows Fi f ommonwealth vs. Mayor, de; 40, Overing vi ‘ouie; 80, Overing v4, Foote; $1 ox MA Marsh; 82, Bliss ‘vs, Mateson; 83, Thé Birmlagham Iron Foundry vs. Haddeld; $4, Waterman ya. Van Every; 85, Waliman va, Soctety of Concord; 88, Coster vs. Mayor, &c., of Albany} 87, Whitbeck va. Holland; Still; $9, Firat National Bank of Cort- 90, Becker vs. Missuer; 91, Chaliners Va. Wright; 92, O'Berine vs. Lloyd; 93, Dilion vs. Anderson; 94, The Chicago and Great Western Rail- road Company vs, Dane; 95, Hodges va. Uooper; 96, Phillips vs. Campbell; 97, Kecklow vs. Schenck; 98, Baker vs. Union Mutu. Lite Insurance Company; 99, Arnold vs. Burne; 100, Union National Bank of Troy vs. Sixth Nauonal Bank of New rork, E. 0. PERRIN, Clerk. MUNERS? FEUDS, A Strange Caso of Poisoning in Corra Costa County, Cal.—A Miner Mixes Siryehuine ia the Eatables of His Enomy. {From the Oakland (Cal.) Transcript, Sept. 12.) A terrible case of poisoning, said to have occurred onaranch about five miles front Antioch, Contra Costa county, was reiated to us on Saturday by a entleman Who came from Antioch on Friday hight, \t appears that a German, whose name is not given by our tatormant, arrived at Antioch on Wednesday aud there met a friend who owns the ranch where the affair occurred. The German had about one thousand dollars with him, mostly in drafts upon Weils, Fargo & Co., Which he informed his friend he intended investing in a piece of land somewiere and posting: down to farming. The owuer of the ranch offered his property tor sale, and the two proceeded to the place for the purpose of examining tt, and if possible, make atrade, On arriving at tie ranch the proprietor, who lived alone, prepared supper, and the two sat down to. the meal, tho German cating very hearty of all that was on tho table, Some time alterward the German wes taken with fearful pains in the stomach, and the owner, fearmg poison had been mixed with the four with which he used to make the bread they had eaten, proceeded to a closet in which he bad left that morning twelve botiea of strychnine and counted the botiles. Finding that four were gone his suspicions were confirmed, aud he at once hitched up his team, aad, bel Ing the erman into his Wagon, 31 for op Cure medical asststaned. “They had got but a short distance on the road when the proprietor began to feel the same symptoms, and in a short tle w: suilering the same excruciating torments expe- rienced by his companion. Some time during the night a blacksmith, who keeps ashop on the road about two miles from town, was awakened from his sleep by hearing the two men altering the most ter- rible cries of pain, and, gomg out, found them in the bottom of the wagon writhing ta paroxyisms of sut- fering. He mounted the wagon and drove the team into Antioch, where Dr. Howard was called upon to attend them. The proprietor of the ranch was ree lieved and soon placed In a falr way to recover, but the unfortunate German died about two o'clock on Tuesday morning. A short time before he died he recovered consclousness and suiliclent ease from suffering ag to be able to make a will, by which his money w left to & brother now living in Germany. A priest had been seen for who upon his arrival administered the last consol.tions to the dying man. The authoritls had in the meantime been notified of the strange occur: rence, and at au early hour ofiicers were despatched to the ranch to examine the premises. The sait upon the table, from which tue men had eaten their Suppers, Was found to be thoroughly mixed with stiyclinine, and quantities of poison were also found m the flour, rom which the owner of the ranch had made the bread they had eaten. A post-moriem ex- alnination Was made on the body of the dead man and the stomach was removed and taken to San Francisco by Dr. Howard tor the purpose of having its contents ana‘yzed. As to the solution of the mystery our informant states that a man named Brown, Who owns a ranch neighboring to tie one at which the case occurred, has for some time been on bad terms with his neighbor—the man who nar- rowly escaped being poisoned to death, Upon this being divulged the officers proceeded to Brown's ranch and placed him under arrest. Witnesses Were subpoenaed and an inquest held on the body of the deceased, but with whut result we have not yet been informed. THE CENSUS IN MASSACHUSETTS. Pepuistion of Cities and Large Towns in Massachusetts. The following table give$ the present population and amount ol increase since 1836, of the twenty- seven cities and towns of this State which have a population of nine thousand and upwards, accordin w the recent census, The Vaiuation ts given as stood May 1, 186%, since which time some of them have made @ gain, Worcester having now $4,001,260— Population, Gain. Valuation, Boston. 254,323 569,827,300 Worcester, 81,251,350 Low: . 24,790,998 Cambridge. 89,210,900 15,364,5: 21,898, 28,507,150 21,978,200 22,930,000 14,062,400 0,995,533 Cheis Taunton. Gloucester 427,700 Newbuiypor 6,001,028 Adams... 9, 154,572 Fitchburg. 8,350, 631 Pittstieid 5,370,206 Holy0ke...06 Northampton. Miliord... Chicopee... Waitham Weymouth... Of the abov 6,4.0, 100 4, 745 e sed rea: the most rapidly in population within the last five years.— Worcester Spy, Sept. 26. BAD STATE OF MORALS IN ULSTER COUNTY. A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing. {From the Kingston (Ulster county) Gazette, Sept. 2 ie ee 9 ATs past, And we may say for many, the sec- tion of the country known as Big Indian, near Sien- dakeu, hag been inhabited by a man known as the Rev. Lewis Lake, He was called reverend from the fact that Le was a preacher of the Methodist denom- ination. Lake is in the neighborlood of forty-five years old, has a wife and six children living ta the above-mentioned place. Day before yesterday Lake started for Kingston, and seeing @ suod opportunity to vist town, a Mra, Bailey, wile of Benjamin Bailey, of the same neigh- horhood, accompanied the reverend gentleman, ‘They arrived safely in Kingston and pat up at the Perrine House, where they are strangers, They both occupied the same room, ‘dhe nex day Lake was about town trying to sell his horse, and we suppos did seil Ms animal. He left the hotel during the day and took steamer for New York, since which lume they have not been heard trom. Lake has, tt Appears, placed his alfairs in order and taken with ihn ali the money he could raise. Mrs. Bailey lost her first husvand during the war, and the children draw a pension. The sum of nmety doliars has just been received, and it appears that Lake by some means got hold of the money and took it with him, The woman whom he has taken with him as @ com- panion 1s near his own age, and i3 the mother of Gight living children; the youngest is hardly more than a year old; this child, it appears she bas taken with ber. Lake leaves his family destitute, and in this condition they must face tho shame of their father. The affair has created no littie talk along the lune of the Rondout and Oswego Railroad. BRITISH HONDURAS. eee Govornment Protectign Wanted—Honduras to be a Crown Colony—Why This Change— Lack of Employment—Decline of the Colony, BELIZE, Sept. 4, 1870, In my last I informed you that the Legislative Assembly had requested the homo government to relieve them of them duties and to make this a crown colony, This measure was brought about by the want of attention and public spirit in the members, who could not or, more properly speaking, would not deyote thelr time to attend to public, unpaid business and neglect their priggte business, by which they made their living. Volumes might be written to prove this assertion were It neces sary; but, guilice to say, members wero elected forfour years—being a member of the Assembly, exempted them from all jury and inquest duty, With several other privileges. To which may be added ireqnent invitations to dine with his Excel. leney ab Government House (no sinall afair to ome Road The cousequence Was that legisiauion and making laws waa Very Ae attended to, and ior ‘the last Uiree or four years almost whoily neglected, ‘rhe few members who did attend the meetings of the Assembly were out-voted by te government members and the fow frends who loved two be a5 Government House and to eat the Lieutenant Governor's dinners; hence measures dotrimental w the pest taterests of tie colony were passed, at tunes forogd, through the Asso.ably, at the bidding of is Excéllency, wiich maduced the elected mem- bers to say, “Let us give the whole goverment the crown, and let itde as ti pleases.” This was done, and vow, after six months’ cousideration, the crown has consented to imake Britisit Hondue Tas & crown colony on cerlain conditions, For this purpose the Assembly has bee called together on the 7th proximo, whe the terms will be submitted to them by bis Exce: tency tue Lieutenant Governor, and no doubt wil be at once accepted by the members of Assembly Who wWiil then be present; but I very uiuch doubt if vais act 1s in accordance wiih the sober, honest Wishes of the ovlony, or éven with the convictions Of the members who vote for it, But of this there can be no doubt—there are not enough spirited men in the colony to do faithfully the various and some- Lines arduous duties required from the members of the Legisiayve Assembly without pay, and the cylouy ds loo poor WO puy tikcim sur their services, As you have already frequently been advised, we have yearly abandoned mahogany cutuug,, there being how only three gangs cutting that wood, when formerly there Were over Ilty, ‘iis nas turown out of euployment the great buik of our working men, the great majority of whom Ravo lefi the colony, some 10 Ush on the Koys, others L6 make small ptan- tauons im Spanish Honduras, while a large Pipjorit lave one to work on the Interoceanic Railroad, how being constructed at Porte Caveyos, near Omoa. Ou the whole this colony has lost its prosperity, ita geod laborers and its paying Saniora, and, I fear, will dwindle down to @ small fisning village. The causes might be cnunel more par- ttoulariy, but Ido not think it would pay me to write them or your readers to read them, but of One thing you and they may be fully assurea, and thats that until great changes aré made im the owners of lands, the payment of labor, the ivest- ment of capital, nothing Can be doue to resuscitave be drooping teadency of unis colony, British Lon. ATS. = & NEW YOUK SWINDLING CONCERNS, How Verdant Country People Are Doped. (From the Cincinnati Chrontele, Sept. 26.) Our Western people, especially those of the rural Gisiri who Nave not taken the pains to acquaint themselves with the ways of thls wicked worla, have Within the last few years suifered themselves to be Inade the Vics Of numerous centidence dodges practiced by woives of the lowest order. The ones Wo are aiming at are practiced rather extensively at present, and emanate from the immaculate city of New York. ‘Tio modus operandi of these thieves 18 such that it will deceive the shrewdest of persons. It is thiss—Yne parties engaged In this nefar.ous business have their head- quarters on Broadway, New York. he names given are inostly fictitious, They are, R. Stockton & Co. J. Fisher & Oo,, A. S. Greer & Co., G. A. Sampson & Uo,, A. L. Smith and others. They tood the Western conntry with their agents and circulars and repre. Sent Wiat they can furnish a stipulated article of im- ported jewelry, lace or siik, Which they claun by Sone hocus pocus to smuggie througa the Custom House and are therejore able to furnish them to country merch&nis at a very low price. The bait is greedily snatched at by @ great number of our coun ty cousins, they immedtately proceed to send their Order on for frour $10 to $100 worw to be sent to them by express, tae Amount oF bilito be collected on delivery of the gouds. They are immediately sent, boxed and under seals, snd verdauts, always eager for such speculations, pay the bills of collecuon without a murmur, On opening the package tue old saying that “experience 1s the best teacher” 18 immediate! Instead of finding what has been represented to lum to be coutamed inthe package, afd what he has paid his good jouey for, he finds, to Ms his utter disgust, Lt coululus suavings, mlermingied wilh a few scraps of vid iroa or pteces of kindling wood. We wouildjcat jon our country frievds to beware of these ageats,and wherever they sgot them kick them aside without increy, We learn that the ex- press companies ure doing thoir utmost to prevent the shipment of these packages, and woe trust their revention Will soon oe place, th als be rught vo justice aud receive u ment they 80 richly deserve. ACCIDENT AT THR Kit 0 (Ms.) Farm.—On Thursday afternoon, Justi as the races at the State faiv Were anout to commence, a tier of rising seats directly Opposite the judges’ sand gaye way, piling several hundred persons In a heap, Ths wccldent Was due to the sliding away of tie ground under. neath, whtch took the seats with it. afew mo- nents there was a scene of wild excitement as the injured persobs emerged from the debris, Tue fol- lowing were among the casualites:—Mrs, L. M. Jor- dan, of Riverside, received injury in te extronity of the spine. ble was taken very carefully to her home, but is now suffering from internal injuries. Dr. ©, t. Norcross, of Bangor, had his arm badly broken just above the wrist, Ho was taken to the Cushnoe House and had his arm set, Melvina Brad- street, of North Palermo, was siigiitly injured in tho tA | 89 Farnished. Agneer earany BEXINOTON AVENUE--A FIRST r Point comp ate i ig betes cel peewee (PO RENT—THE TRREB STORY STALBE Ni T West Toad wireet, Dgnire of GATES, No. 2 Weed Tenth street, 10 RENT—A THREE STORY BRIO, i ON pad uty eet, ween a Fourt! ties. “Apply tod. HOMALN IE bKOwhi 1,390 Broadway. FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS enna nap nent A A ERIVATE FAMILY, OCCUPYING A. FU ouse, 03 East Tenth street, between Krewtray University piace, will iet @ richly furuished Parlor room adjolutog. PORTION OF AN ELEGANTLY PoRNISHR House to let on reasonable terms. Apply to Jy H, at Lina Edwins' theatre, 720 Jroadway, wb nn et aint Band es n= lH Ts FURNISHED PARLOR, WITH EXTENSION RO toa party of gentlemen ; ‘single Rooms on fourth floor! e taunily. 63 bt. Mark’s bi enue. A Moderate if pormanent; pri (ilghth treet), mear Becon A MAGNIFICENT PARLOR FLOOR TO LET.—ALS@ handsome Basement, third stor Suit and a few sine gle Rooms, ali large wud elegantly furnished. Location 17 West iwensy-fourth sireet, nearly opposite Fifth Avenug Hotel. HANDSONELY FURNISHED PARLOR AND BED: room, also Mingle Room for gentlemen, without board, in the new fret class house £34 Seventh avenue, junction o Broadway and For A. Soi? OF FIVE ROOMS, ELEGANTLY FURNISAE deimate tor a private tables Apply at ¢2 East Colon squara inade for a private table, Apply ear Seventeen h strect. bi PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET A FEW FURNISHED Rooms or a Second Floor furnished for light housekeepe joj; also back Parlor aud Eatension. 62 Bust Tw near Broadway, JPURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-TO GENTLEMEN only, at 63 Sonth Washington square: ako @ Parlor Suit, wit aN private bathroom 4c. Reterences required, oe St 5 seems LS PORNISHED APARTMENT YO LES-WITH PRIVI- lege of cooking In os or the rooms; also a frout Parlog in a private housg, iio Macdougal sireot Hes RENT--TO A RESPECTABLE, & eusey Parlor Floor (tiree rooms), wit Basement, Soi UIET FAMILY, front and bac: rio furnished ; two extra Roome if needed ‘ Sribod' aif Sonvsuiehoos Landy to cara, Appi Gt 345 Weal Twellth street. re PLANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR, PARLOR BED. , room (with bathroom), Basement and Kiteben, complete {st hovsekeeping; overlooking Central Park, Yorkvili © miiried couple, without eblidren, $700; 'referenoes, Ade ress HIGUSTOOR, Leraid office, SOMELY FURNISHED ROUMS TO LET—WITH- Al out board, In a private family, References given Fequired, Apply at 21 Weat Nincteonth street, TPO LET—ON FINTH AVENUE, BETWEEN, DELMONK- co's and the Brevoort House,’ furnished Parior Flooty with extension, with privilege of ‘kitchen, with utenalis, lo & parly without childreb, Address i, W., Harald oilce. nO LET—A LARGE PARLOR FLOOR, ELEGANTL) furnished; meals served in room if desired. No, if Waverley place. TPO LETCAT 39 HUDSON, STREBE | BETWE Broome and Canal streeta, a furatsued Room for ho keeping, with bedroon rivate house, 10 LET--FURNISUED, A HANDSOME FRONT PAR T lor, in high sloop private huuse 824 Filth street, betweea rst and Second avenues, suitable for one ortwo gentlernen, 10 LET—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT PAR Jor, for one or two gentlomen,g@r as un office for a nh aician or dentish 12. Second aveltic, between Saventh an Eighth streeta, Higa LET--A SPLENDID FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR, for gentleman and lady or two stogie gentlemen, Im quire at iB Pige atreet, between Henry and Masson, TO LET CA FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR TN é y Phirty-lifth stree! piy on premis B, HOAGLAND, 4 Pi “iin Mo, LEI-FURNISHED OR UNVURNISHED, Twq Rooms, with hot and cold water, Inquire &t No. Ritchell piace (East Forty-ninth street), Reference required NWO FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS TO ow board, toa single gentioman; near Hollman House ant St. Jame Hotel; faintly sutctly private, Address W., Of Rushton, drug store, Tweaty-iifth stroet and Broadway, 2 BLOCKS EAST OF BROADWAY. r rT fumtiy of two, oooapying their own elegantly furnixb ous, beautifully located, would let a few handsomely fr nished Looms to gentlemen, without Board. 215 Bast Twollth eb, [2 BREYOONT PLACE, TENTH STREET, FIFTH Z house weat of firoadwny.-—Handsome, pleacant fur on second and third floors, with large closets ; terins moderate, rt 18 BAST sevEnren © “without board, to gentle Sqiiare aud Fitth avenue, D4. ENIENT TO BROAD: f without Board, for gene tien hd wiso oF siugle ventiemen; cleanligess and Lome comtoris; American family. CLINTON PLACE, N Furnished Rooms to'let lo single gentlemen; also une el Apartments fore suiail tacilly without eblidren| require = PAST THIRTICTH ST ©) front Room for two Aitto, single bed, 4. ITS OF ROOMS, 3 between Uniod BLEECKER ST way.—Neally fur EY.—ONE FURNISHED cmon for @8 @ woek; oné RD STREBT.—TO RENT TO ire Second Floor, handsomely and oh rab claws honse; also other Roome4 i "desired; bost of veforéaces given and syq ae LET, FUR for two, with+ ENTH STREET.-TO 1 13 w SIXTE! ©) nished. n large front Room, suite) out boar, convenfaut to sixth avenuo cars, A SUIT OF FUR to let without board, singly or tos nties.—A_ pri a and wife, two well furnish LOND STRERT, BETWER vate family wil FAST TENTH STREET.—TO LE FURNISHED, back Parlor aud Bedroom, suitable for two gentle taon, for 87 per week, back. Howard Bragg, of Winsiow, a lad, had one of his ankles sprained, Sarah Remington, of Walt- ham, Masg,, received a slight wound in the ankle, A number of others recelved siight injuries, among them several from this city, none of whom were seriously hurt.—Kennevee keporter, Sept. 2te TH STEADY STEAM power, ut No, 10 Reade street, near Broadway; #ize 44x52; corner room, second story, lighted on three sid Also Office on rit floor, Apply to JANES & KIRTLAND, 12 Reade street, FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR JEWELLERS,--A FINE ond story front Oilice, foi plate class windows, Toom 26x35, on Broadway, near Cortlandt etreet, to rent; pox} session iuinediately. Inquire at 177 Broadway, insurances o A. DID LOFT 10 LET TO LET OR LEASE, A FIRST CLAS FOUR story bigh stoop House, with 20 Rooms, 25x05, lot 100, 11 the modern {mprovements, suitable’ for a private boarding house, or would be ‘be let for business pur- 7 East Twelfth street, between Fifth uvenue and Juiveraity piace. Apply to S. CURLEY, 111 nat Thirteenth atreet. - STEAM POWER TO LET—WITH WELL LIGHTED __Rooms and Barement, 26x60 feet; steady power. Apply to NORRIS & MILLER, 229 East Forty-firat pirect, {TEAM POWER, WITH SPLENDIDLY LIGHTED © Floors, 25x60 and 25x105, to lets best power and finest rooms in moe clty, Apply to the enginear, Nos. 9,41 and 13 el GTEAM TOWER TO LET, LARGE AND SMALL Rooms, with steam power wood workers allowed’, at the Enreka'Machine Carving Works, 60, 62, 64 aud 66 Can- non street, QT\ND TO LET—IN A LARGH CORNER MUAT MAR- SD ket, for butter, poultry, vegetables, ac.; rent low. 702 Wasliinjton atreet, corner Ferry. NO LET-LOVTS 4Lix76.1) Maud 15 Amity place Guaurens street { POWER, AT "_ FRED,-ROTHER, UE, FIRST FLOOR, CON. NO LET—AT 270 SIXTH AV. sisting of two largo pariors, with pantries, hot and cold water; other Kooms {€ required, suitable for business, In- quire in the millinery store uuderneath, "0 LET CHEAP—THE VALUABL! ‘ perty ccrner ot 114th street and Third avenue; the lot is (ast e covered with buildings and is desirable for any kind of business. Apply at 868 Broadway, New York. DWELLING HOUSES TO Furnished. N_ ELEGANTLY FURNISHED BROWN STONE ZA Honse to let tor the winter, in Forty-aixth street, near Fifth avenue; private (amily only. . WAKD & OGDEN, Broadway, corner Seventeenth street. A FIRST CLASS FURNISHED BROWN STONE HOUSE to let in Forty-eighth street, near Broadway ; altogesuer new; hard wood iinish, enth street, E TO LET—FROM OCTOBER 1; jory high stoop, on north side Thirty-Alth street detween Fifth anc Sixth avenues; handsomely and fuily fur nished; $250 per month. W. 8. HUMPHRYS, 634 Broadway, FURNISEED HOUSE TO LET-NOUSB AND FURNI- ture now, in Fifty-lirst treet, batween Kighth and Niuih avenues: everything for housekewping bat is wanted; reut i brown stone high stoop. 1GEORGE ¥. BACHE, 20 Cortlandt street, New York, mo LET—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED Hol 8 16 T ia aaladae treet, Inquire of Ui. COOPER, Wt Chaar bers @ 4 MONTI FOR A VsRY COMFORTARLE 2() ree-story high stoop and basement furni $2 in Bast Fitteanin shroet of L, CounviEn. Unfarnished. A —TO LET-THE THRBE STORY AND BASEMENT ineiia; rent Bisco, “Apply to ULONGE A” FANNING Gb ute; re! . 5 h Bleecker strovt, me A FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE, 20 ROOMS, Detween Fikth and Sixth avenues, be ow Foustceath reet ; rent low for the winie: OAK SMITH, ‘2 Fifty avenue, cormer Fou teenth sircet, 3 19 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-SECOND PF sivect—Liegantiy Turuisued Roving, en suite of Binglys 672 SECOND AVENUE, NEAR THIRTY SIXTH, J 44 streat.—A furnished Koom, with closets (second floor), for Lousekceping ; gas and bath; a good neighborhood UNSURNISHED ROOMS AND APART. MENTS 10 TET A720, RENT, FOUR HANDSOME SLITS OF SEVE ¢ rooma each, with ail the tmprovemonts, fn 220, 938 and 294 West Thirty-ilth etreet. Also. thrac Sults on the enst side and two Suits in Hariei. “Apply at 1,075 Third avenue, neas Blaty-third street PARTMENTS TO LET—IN FRAME COTTAGE NO, Weat Thirty-sccond stroct, Apply on the prem: PRETTY BROWN STONE HOUSE WILL BE RENT. edtoone or two small fmill ement and first door $48; necond floor iv. Apply aL HB “Second aren noar Thirty seventh] stecet. Tn O91 Becond avenue, ‘Tht Floor $60; or will be reuted to. two small families, inquire at 68 West Forty-sixth stre BEAUTIFUL THIRD FLOOR, OF FIVE ROOMS with water, gas, water cloret, c., and two front Room: and bathroom on second floor, to: brows stone house Sts West Fittieth #treat; rent $650, Ere ; d wag at ith closets, B15 ainted and wo Kooms, with closet b ora, . fe eente aaa 68 Browlwaye also three Rooms, OF FOUR AND EIGHT ciroct, $20. YOMFORT thand Tweifth stroets, neas past Kier J rooms to EVEN ROOMS, 4 four, $20 a month er, eas. TREADWELL'S Prie ‘second and Fisty-third streets, T videus sixy 25 grounds, Croton range, he Vato Cottages, between Fifty: west from Lieventh avenue, Pasron XD KEDROOM FI) meat house, 261 West Thirty-sove Uh LET—ON FIRST FLOOR, IN AWROWN STONH house, handsome Rooms, 4 very movlerate. be seen between the hours of 10 A. M. and bP. Ml. avenue, third door above Forty-secund street, ‘0 LET—FLOORS IN THOSE ELEGANTLY FINISHED FR rOwD stone Housce 17, $19, $21, 628 and A East Fittyeaecond street, between First and Second aveaues; reat rate, Inquire on the premises for two daya, hg LET—TO A SMALL NICE FAMILY, L Floor of four roo: East Teuth treet. Rent 10 LET..TO A SMALL out children or servant, Tooma, with water and gas. 10 LET—LOWER OR UP Lrown stone House, Fent moderate. SECOND with modern improvements, 278 MERICAN FAMILY, WITH ‘Third Floor, consisting of ive 6 Pike etrect. R PART OF FIRST CLASG 0, 405 West Forty-sevenih sireet{ PO LET—LOWER PART HOUSE 218 RAST FORTY: Hfth sireet, on French plan; no connection with upper part; fdining room, klichen, servant's room, tathroom on first loor; parlor, midale room, back parlor’ and encloved Dinzzn; # ROBY. (4. KICHARDS, 953 Broadway] gap ST., 518, THREE DOORS WEST OF GRAND © Opera House,—Pieasant Kooms, without board; prle vate family. __MARBL ECORATED MARBLE MANTELS, WAINSCOTING I Furniture Tops, ac. in. revresuntation of a forelga vi to BI, ich designs b 0 eae EDLLETELD COMPANY. Lab Broad ty, Broo! AVL latest Imported patterns; Monuments, Fedueod prices. A. KLAR, gleam marblo wor 166 East Lighteenth street, near Third avenue, New MASBLEZED SLATE MANTELS —RICH AND 4 from 3 Brecher & 66. Gob Sixt area, felweea Taingrifun aad ——S ©. sfistemtatroen betwen ficguaway ta nate va a ween way aveau jarble and Marbieized Mantels, Monuments, Hesdatonas, superior workmansht j, oheapest inthe a