The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1871, Page 2

pmus8MEN ES. «*ENTRAL PABK GARD, TH: I) GRAND SUMMER NIG ORRTS. D HIS UNRIVALLED ORCHESTRA, JULY 81, AT 8. yt a BRILLIANT CONJUNCTION o DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL CELEBRITITS. Owing to tne nee success attendin, the manager bas prevailed upo ONE W $n order to afford the op} THEO, THOMAS AN THIS (MONDAY Ame engagement Of |) overjure “Czar and Cat n him to continas RI tunity to the thousands who have been prevented from witnessing Mr. J. McCloskey's ‘ Suite op. WL.......+ Overture, “Tannhaeuser,” DAYLIGHT, WITH AUL ITs IMMENSE EFFECTS, AND THE GREAT CONCERT SCENE. Engagement with the NDERFUL PROT ‘who will discourse his Li centa. ‘Private Boxes, #1 extra, CKETS, FOUR DOLLA res. INTER SEASON. réapectfully informed that after the homas’ concert sexson (ab September) this fashionable establishment, una comfort and elegance, will be tet during the fall and winter irs, wedding parties and private soirees, Apply oa the premises to JOHN KOCH & BROS., Proprietors. Qi *sric THEATRE and continued success of the popular comedian and Dutch character actor, Ot! Viz, :—“The Noisy To be bad at the principal muale stoi | Lancasi IRE PIPER, Y DUTCH SINGER, th THE DEAD Sil *§ THEATRE, Opening of the Mainstre! Season. KELLY & LEON’S MIN THE ONLY LEON IN HIS Edwin Kelly, Don Pedro Dorrego, Cool J. K, Campbell, Dave Wilson, H. T."Mudge, } ALL THE OLD FA’ CARRY THE NEWS TO TWICE MARBI ‘OOD'S MUSEUM. MON EVERY EVENING THIS WKE! NB, production a pe pont 7) BROADWAY. CIALTIES, White, Billy Rice, Devere and Net. who will appear every evening in MoCloskey’s great drama, Replete with Songs and Dances, nightly en- ci lel tt toh Fun and Exciting and « Mr. J. Leslie Gosain, . Mr. Frank Evans, Mra. Kate Kyner, Miss 14s Nelile Jones. z' R DOT HOUSK. Vi RHINE, | Alice Atherton, M AY AT 3 O'CLOCK, LAST 12 NIGHTS OF Wateack's. ement for the matinee perf PY who will appear on the following tnatin Monday, Tuesday, Wednesda: tn Byroa's celebrated ‘A SONNAMBOLA. BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. a POwnReDS CAST OF CHARACTE! f WITHDRAWN PEARANCE IN THIS THEATRE MISS LYDIA THOMPSON ant HER NEW COMPANY, N, THIRD WEEK OF THE CE DEANA ENTITLED in consequence of the RS’ VE. YRON * FERRIS THE FERRET, ‘A POWERFUL Underground Barroom, Station 47 Pacific Railroad. EAT TELEGRAPHIC FEAT. Vs CROSS THE CONTIN SAVURDAY, AUGUST 12, ANNUAL B J. A. ZIMMERMAN, TREASURER, = bes STATEN ISLAND FERRY HORROR, FURTHER PARTICULARS OF as JOR SUPPORTED BY The Old Brewery, Pier 0 North Riv oote’s THEATRE, P MONDAY, August 14, with LOTTA, fo her dual character LITTLE NELL and the MA OOTH'S THEATRE. The ladies and gentlemen engaged for the enaning ae: 8on are requested to assemble in the green room on ‘Thu W. WALLER, Stage Manager, RS. CONWAY'S PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN, For lx nights, only), 10 'D COMPLETE LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED. SEE THE EVENIN day next, August 3, TELEGRAM TO-DAY. SAFES, ALL SIZES AND MAKE, to close out; jewellers’, book and parlor Sai improved triple ‘dunge Firé and Burglar Sat the fascinating California artiste, AMY 8' supported by a carcfully selected dramatic corps, will appear in her inimitable person The play produced with new Scenery, Costumes and Ap- ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE. LAST SIX NIGHTS OF G. W, THOMPSON. $1 and August, inated in best part of down town; ing an excellent business, This is A. DUNN & CO., 283 Bower: STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A + Tea and Grocery Store on best part of Sixth avenue; established 20 years and doing a cash trade wook; rent only $600. Apply to JOHN A, DUN Food lease: cheap rent; lost. NESDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘Admission, 35e. q FRIDAY, Complimentary W. A POLLO HALL, 23nH Bs GREA’ —FOR SALE—THE ae STREET AND BROADWAY, EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION. PARIS IN FLA RUINS OF PARI THE PARIS COMMUNE Ri! Portraits, ite lat of the Leaders of the Commune, jemi THE MOST PERFECT NEW CON, OPENINGNIGHT, MONDAY, AUGU: iculars in future advertisements. —DR. KAHN'S MAGNI MARVELS, SCIE r See the Dying Soldier, the enus (the most world), the Bear Woman, Making a and Beauty and 40,000 am expense of half's million, Admission 50c. —FOR SALE, CHRAP, A FINE RESTAURANT AND Bartoom; also first class Bu Variety Stores, Country Bakeries, o Confectionerie: er Liquor Stores on al aillea Governmen| rn} Market Stands, DOUBLE STER: jore Agency, 77 Cedar street. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MILK DEPOT AND Route for sale ; present propriet years; sure fortune. FICENT MUSEUM OF for cleared $25,000 in six 5 ABD ART, jarg 23 Chambers street. GEORGE W. SIMERS' Store Agency. NO. 1 CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM SALOON ticuiars at 23 Cham- man, the magnifivent formed woman in the jew Nose, Monstrositios other marvellous objecis, collected at Stand: unquestionably rare chan questiovably rare ch: OPEN DAILY. | _T0_LET FOR BUSIVESS FURPOSES. — A LARGE, NICE HOUSE, WITH CELLAR, SUITABLE for grocery, oyster aud liquor saloon; rent cheap. 174 Ghorry sitet” L. SINONING. ESK ROOM TO L&T—IN A WELL LIGHTED AND ventilated ofiice, in a first class business locality; rent moderate. Address GEORGE F, LANGBIEN, 290 Broad- wry, room 6 PTS LET, WITH POWER. Pree..20. ANDRUS BROTHERS, American Express Building, 65 to 61 Hudson street. OFTS.TO LET, AT &% WALKER STREET, NEAR Broadway, three conventent Lofie, 100 by 45. TEAM POWER TO LET—WITH SPLENDIDLY lighted Floor; size 26 by 100 feet; on Kast Forty-second ay power. Apply to NORRIS & MILLER, 229 tea East Forty-fi "ik POWER TO LET.—ONK ROOM 40X60 AND ONE ‘20x20 feet, with or without power, at the Eureka Steam inching Carving Wo rks, 62 Cannon sreet (0 LET—IN THE OLD HERALD BUILDING, OFFICES suitable tor business and light manufacturis Apply to BARK Elt & COSTER, 97 Nassau sirect, = POO lg ETE EAD Prt FOUR, LOws mone ‘ot 3 . iia AE. SAROES, 10 Wall street, 0 LET—A SMALL STORE, ON BROADWAY, NEAR Fifth Avenue Hotel; rent 60 Bet month until May 1; good chance for renewal, Apply at Oyster Bay, 1,144 Broad: way. 48 BROADWAY.—TO LET, A FINE LITTLE Store, with cellar; good location for pastry lunch cere 0 ree siore; food chance for alady. Apply as __DWELLING HOUSES To Farnished. 10 LET—PARTIALLY_ FURNISHED, stone Mansion, 23° East Twenty-second VERY LARGE Ei atreet, near Broad , Siig foot ‘front, hall 14 teet wide and marble tiled. a 10 _ LET. THIRTY-SIXTR STREET, BETWEEN Fifth and Sixth avenues, an’ Furniture for sale, a hand- fome, large 20 roomed brown stone House, Address H., box 198 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,246 Broadway, 10 LET—A WELL FURNISHED FOUR STORY HiGH oop House, containing 19 rooms, No; 46 West Sixteenth ateeet, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Inquire of owner, on the premises. Uniuruished. BARGAIN.~—TO LEt, ON FIVE YRARS' LEASE, A modern high stoop brown stone corner House, 35x100, Oo block facing Central Park. Inquire of owner, 763 Lex- ington avenue. To bars bs NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, o1 1D econd sireet, near Eighth avenue; 10 rooms; suitable for @ store, private dwelling, lager beer or boarding house, with a frame house in rear; also a cottage in wo story. same locality. JAMES T. MOULTON, Broadway, second und Fifty-ihird streeis, e FURNISHED ROOMS TO AND APARTMENTS “, IRY, COOL, NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, EN SUITE ‘or sing’e, at summer prices; also Firat Floor, of extra Size, 25x75, for business purposes. 62 University place. HANDSOMELY FURNISED SECOND STORY, SEPA- ate or together, for light housekeeping bath sind gas; no children, Apply at 244 West Forty-ninth street, between Broadway and Elghth avenue. A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—IN A CEN. tral part of the city, to gentiemen only. Inquire at 212 Kast Eleventn street. LADY HAVING MORE THAN SHE WANTS will let a pleasant Room to one or two gentlemen; without Board preferred, 69 Bank street, FURNISHED FRONT HALL BEDROOM TO LET— Price #3 per week, 851 West Seventeenth street, near Ninth avenue, FEW NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—AT 144 Rivington street; terms very reasonable; private family. PRIVATE ZA neatly fi mprovement: FAMILY WILL LET ONE OR TWO ished Rooms, without board, with all modern djotuing bath, &c. 154 East Thirtieth st, A TWO, OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR AA. housekeeping; 6 or 48. 1,275 Broadway, next corner Thitty-fourth street, - Also nicely furnished Rooms 104 West Twenty-ninth street; private tainily, ENTLEMEN WILL FIND SOME HANDSOMELY FUR- J ‘nished Rooms, with a small family, at 42 West Twenty- fourth street, withi a few doors of Fifth Avenue Hotel. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY. JULY 31, 187L.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Wg ON eg LS name ot H. A. Giinson Tron Works, 21 and 241 Cherry street, 1a this day dis- a suoumed by MolKiniy & Smac mba gt an 7 tt Ak: RODGERS. AM MOKINLY, RT SMACK, | _CO PARTNERSHIPS. June XM, IST. ROB! : BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. _ GOOD BUSINESS MAN WITH FROM $25,000 TO $50,000 can nearly double bis mot nually by be- coming interested in a pleasant and well blished in New York city. No one need apply tin.ess he can give the very Dost sau ry Teference and has (he above capital. Address CHRISTIAN COPARTNERSHIP, Herald ofice, until August 20, PARTNER WITH 810,000 WANTED—TO EXTEND fan already well eatabiiaued and paying manufactaring business; references given, and required: business can be investigaied. Address HARDWARE, Herald ollice. (A. GENTLEMAN OF THIS CITY, WELL KNOWN IN buainess ciroles, desires to form a partnership with One of good business habits and good financial facliities, in a manufacturing business now in successful operation, with large monthly sales, to take charge of offlce and finaacial Part. “Beat of reference given and required. D. R, HITCHCOCK, 100 Broadway. N ENTERPRISING MAN WITH A FEW THOUSAND dollars, seeking novelty, satisfying a popular and roving but ‘heretofore unmet demand, will do well to inves. gate REEDS, ut 168 Fulton street, TENTION (INVEST NO MONEY BEFORE INVES. tigating a real established, lucrative cash 100 per cent business; few hundred dollars wauted at 69 Barclay street, up stairs; stock laid in, A —FOR SALF, AN OLD ESTABLISHED CARRIAGE Gack anttoh wack Ia ta conten, ae ini ooo ror 1 country, wit lenty of orders, Inquire at 202 Greene street, eee Ee ee MAN OF ENERGY AND BUSINESS CAPACITY, with $3,000 to $5,000, wanted, to take entire controt and management of a valuable household article in daily use. Cail at 697 Broadway, roo! SAFE, LEGITIMATE INVESTMENT OF 95.600, IN A A brottebte cash manufacturing business, ii mocetra Operation, offered, For particulars apply at store 125 Fourth avenue, between 10 A. Me and 3 P.M. CONTROL $3,000 MACHINERY; I UNDERSTAND how to use it; want an active party to advance $3,000 and divide the profits with me; Al references given, Ad- dress ©. H. C., Herald ottice. garetts WANTED—WITH $100, IN A PROFITABLE business. No. 544 Pine street, room 18, HE INVENTORS’ EXHIBITION AND PATENT RIGRT ASSOCIATION, 12 Warren street, Now York, solicits Patents; exhibits, sella and buys Patents and Patented Goods. Patent Right Gazette, price 10 cents, Agents wanted. TO, BUSINESS | MEN.—THE | WILSON | SEWING Machine Company desire to enter into an arrangement with some enterprising live business man with a capital of 410,000 to 15,000, to open a figst class sewing machine store in Brooklyn for the sale of the Wilson machines in Long Island: to the right party itis prepared to olfer extra: ordinary mducements. For further particulars apply at 707 Broadway, New York. HE UNDERSIGNED, OWNING ONE OF THE pane: est and most productive Stock Farms in Colorado, 75 wiles north of Denver and 44 miles northwest from Greeley, on the Cache La Poudn River, und owning the water front of @ pastural range of 20,000 acres in addition, will admit a part- ner with a casi Ce of $5,000 000 to start a herd of from 1,000 to 5,0¢0 head of titled to one-half the woo: herd by sustaining one-half the expense, whetber hi present or absent from the herd. For further information call on or address for ton 8 COLORADO FARMER, at Libby Hotel, 54 Warren street, New York. FP. 8.—After ten days address COLORADO FARMER, Greeley, Colorado. 0 HARDWARE MANU? ACTURERS.—A WHOLESALE firm, with good connection among engineers, iron- Iongers, implement dealers, &¢., and possessing ‘ample warehouse room in London and Manchester, is willing to enter into arrangements with the mauufacturera of any description of implements or hardware in the United States for the exclusive sale of their productions in Great Britain. Address, in firat instance, atating class of goods, W. &CO., General 'Post office, Manchester, Kngland. Fpensicane WANTED—FOR A CIRCUS TO EXHIBIT in the city of New York and vicinity; ono that {s witin to deposit from $300 to $500 on ample security. Addreas M. L. P., Herald oilice, ANTED-A PARTNER, WITH | 10.000, TO TAKE the place of a retiring partner. The business has been establiabed several years, and is paying a good and satisfac- it. Address box 3,225 Post ollice. ‘ANTED—A PARTNER FOR A TURNER AND carving factory, with a cash capltal of 4,000; the same must be # business man for the outdoor business; or the Factory can be bought at a moderate price, Inquire at 198 Broome street, up stairs. L ARGE FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH CLOSETS AND 4 use of bath, to gentlemen or for light housekeeping, in & private family near Broadway. 103 West Twenty-ninth st, ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, COSY AND PLEA- eant, to let, at 735 Broadway, opposite Astor place; Tent $4 60 and 4 per week. Inquire on third floor. RUG STORE FOR SALE—DOING LAST YRAB $8,000; r; will be sold ata TRICKLAND'S Druggl INENTAL HOTLL—LONG BRANCH. SATURDAY EVENING, AUUUST 5, 1871, COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT AND HOP by Mr. J. LEVY ingavenue, cheap for casb, or exchange for Re 8. H. MILLS & C0., 138 ch FED STORE FOR SALE horses on the premises; will be sold low, as owner bas other business to attend to. ‘Apply at So OR SALE—THE OLD ESTABLISHED WHOLESALE and retail Confectionery Store; will be sold cheap, on Account of the owner leaving the city. Apply at 67 New Canal atreet. . mbers street, room 10, OOD LOCATION; 25 ‘and the NINTH REGIMENT BAND, kind permission of 1 JAMES FISK, JR, CELEBRATED PIANOFORTES. LADY WILL SELL FOR size roxewood Pianofort weet, powerlul tone. near Second avenac. BEAUTIFUL PIANO—ONLY $100; A Piano, seven octave, overetrang Great sacrifice for c BIDDL! JOR SALE—DRUG STORE, IN A GROWING NEIGH. borhood; price low. Inquire of S. t Mclesson & Robbins’. OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS LIQUOR AND CIGAR Store, with four years’ lease of the whole house; rent to the bighest bidder on or before Inquire of JAMES BOYLE, 107 Prince Reason for selling the death of the L. MAYER, 91 Ful- base, carved le; pet, near Broadway. T JOHN MAHON'S, 314 AND 316 EAST THIRTY- ninth street, you will get the best and cheapest first Class Pianos. Twenty Pianos of other makers to rent. PRIVATE FAMILY, GOING TO EUROPE, WILL sell their brilijant 714’ octave rich rosewood Pianoforte, made to order, celebrated maker, all improvements, al Music Stand; price address B. R. MAR’ OR SALE—TABLES, WITH ALL THE NECESSARY machinery, to run by power, e manufacturing of indies’ skirts, suits, & THERS, 6 street, press Building, OR SALE—A DRUG STORE; GOOD LOCATION, 365 Fifth street, Cincianatt. RK SALE—THE BAR, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF 8 first class liquor store; trade and location excellent fong lease and apartments; {f not sold this day will be sold at auction on Tuesday, August 1, at 12 noon. remises, 331 Fourth’ sireet, néar North Seventh, 275 ; Stool, Cover, ird street, for one week. MAGNIFICENT 74 KOSEWOOD PIANOFORTE— maker; used five months, fully $275; Parlor Suits, Paintings, jookease, Carpetay Grand scale; celebral ‘$150, fe , Cabinets, Siiverware, ty fatnlly leaving city. ENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO aving four round corners, over strui atest bargain in New York; please examin: RDON, 196 Bleecker street, near Macdougal. IANOS, MELODEONS AND ORGANS—OF NEW AND LT’ deantiful styles, of different makers, at low prices for cash or monthly instalments, or for rent, at WATERS’, 431 Broadway, than can be found elsewhere. WILL BUY A BRILLIANT TONE ROSE- wood 7 octave Ptanoforie, rosewood case, carved legs, nearly new; Stool and Cover, Call ‘urnisure Manufactory, 60 Bleecker street, near OR SALE—ONE OF THE FINEST DOWN TOWN Sample Rooms; location near Broadway; owner ca on account of other business, L & CO., No, 4 West Fourth street, OR SALE—A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR Store, got up in distillery style; as T ain at other busi- ness | wil! sell cheap for cash. Apply to P. GAFFNLY, 369 Inquire of CAMP- $000, OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST LOCATED OYSTER, | Dining and Lager Beer Salvons io the city, at 480 kighth avenue, corner Tuirty-fourth street. OR SALE CHEAP 8 ULLIVAN, 69 Vesey street. FURNISHING STORE FOR SALE—STO J Fixtures ana Lease, for two fong establiahed, with a from Ciy Hall: OF THE BEST FRUIT, POU da in Washington Market. ENT DOUBLE ROUND 7% 0c- mt be nt_tone rosewood Pianoforte, ma to ‘order for on, ¥ niture a sacriiice. University place and Firth FOR FIRSY CLASS PIANOS.—sENT ON Noagents. Circulars mailed free. United states Piano Company, 645 Broadway, New York. d ran of trade; ouly balf a mii 25 Fulton street, UNK SOP FOR SALE-OWNER HAVING OTHER jon and money making it capital required. Apply imme- business to attend to business in this city ; smal INSTRUCTIO! i mcm, Ate aconten-beieelnecanramtedun THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUE - Institute, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Shorthand, Koglish, German, Freoch, Spanish. Private lessons day and evening. Open all summer. FRENCH GENTLEMAN IS DESIROUS TO GIVE f h language according to a con- sa L, C., 38 Clinton place, ORSE POWER ENGINE, 86X15: built at Mattawan; first class io every respect and in fect working order. Also two Locomotive Boilers, 29 fect inches by 3 feet 2 inches, flue 16 inches in diameter; price, $2,000, cash; engine can’ be seen in operation; reason for selling, power not suficient for work required. Inquire of ‘AN M'F'G CO, 69 Beekman st Ladies’ department. Versational sysiem. A the LAUANCE & GRO) ACHINERY AND FIXTURES OF CARDBOARD FAC- tory, including Grounding Mi Presses, Steam Pi Bi Machines, Stampin Fairvanks’ Seaice, FOLLETY, JOUNS Fok? WAsHinaron FRENCH INS ing and Day School for youn, and Kingsbridge road, New York; seven ol will reopen September 1 PRI ulars at G. Lespioasse’s, 2 Pine street, New Yor! TUTE. gentlemen, 170th street 2 ing, Hangers, Palleys, JOSEPR'S FEMALE ACADEMY, FLUSHING, N. Y. ‘Studies resumed Gret Monday in September; terms for board aad tuition $250 per annum. _____ FURNITURE. —NOTICE.—KELLY & © er. ‘Twenty-ninth st REET, NEAR BROADWAY, UP stairs.—Highest cash advances on Diamonds, Watches, ‘&c., of bought. Pawnbrel treet, 171 BLEECKER & Fp , CORNER OF TWENTY- ‘are now offering a large and ets, Furaoiture, Bedaing, Oil. ith street and Sixth aven jd assortment of Ci MERICAN OFFICE, 735.-75,000—WILL BUY OR make advances on Bilverware, Camel's Uair Sh highest prices paid, ‘&c., at very low prices, eekly oF monthly paymente takea. A call reapecifully solicited. Watches, Jeweirs, aces, Valuables, &c, } J.B. BARRINGER, CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION HAS BEEN MADE cea of Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, at '% extensive Warerooms, 200 Eighth avenue, Weenly or monthly payment corner Twentieth street, TF. ROTH'S PARLOR SUITS MANOFACTORY AND Household Goods Warehouse, 60 Bleecker street, between adway and B.wery—All stvies and all colors Parlor with reps, perrelote,, in or bi i Pari OADWAY—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Cainels’ Halr Shawis, &c., bought Advanced on the same. Private 0} place. Ml AND 17 ABINGDON SQUARE, EIGHTH AVE pue—Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, Farniture, Dry Goods «nd ail descriptions of Mer ame bought; storage take: Jac pers, ked and delivered free, T 1HE PRIVATE RESIDENCE 12 EAST TENTH street, one block west of Broad piace and Fifth avenue—Magoifi Parlor Soib nearly me broeatel, $150; one do., Dining Purniture, at half origival cost y, between University if RD'S, 403 SIXTH AVENU! 4 Twenty-ffth streets. Liberal ad. Watches, Jewelry aud all kinds TL. BERNA Twenty-fourth an vauces made on Diamonds, Of goods. Same bought at full vaiue. T HYMAN'S, 655 BROADWAY, street.—Liveral 2 0, rie, Parlor, Chamber CORNER OF BUND ade on Thamonds and erware, &c., of will pay the bighest market price for'the saine. TM THIRTEENTH STREET, ", of advance ou the same. Thirteenth st, near Broadway. PNET 1%} BOWERY, UP STAIRS—AD- ‘ang amount, on Diamonds, Watches, tik, Laces, Shawis, Piano full value, Parties in want of Money Shandise wili Ond thia tbe most elegant and lishment in this eeuntry. SSAU STREET, OPros| MASSAD STREE piace on Diamonds, Watches, J ry and all kinds of HOUSEKEEPING WILL Room Suit, Pompadour style, for $200 ; ne do. $50 ; Plano FAMILY | DECLINING magnificent Draw! tin brocatel, cont forte, cost $750, for $275; Paintings, Bronzee, Sabinets, Chamber, Dining Furniture. Fifteenth street, near Fifth avenue, PRIVATE FAMILY GOING TO EUR dispose of their magnificent 7iq octa ianoforte, in use nine montha, cost $900, for #. er, Music Stand; magnificent Parlor Suitaand Bed- m Suite, Silverware, Ca Table, Butfet, Chairs, less than naif cost, West Twenty-third street, NEAR BROADWAY-—I ‘Watches, Jewel jiamond Broker, BEDDING,—THE ge: prices for cash or on ‘or monthly payments, at B. M. COWPERTHWAIT'S, ‘batbam street. T HAYMAN LEOPOLD. room S EES, BETWEEN FULTON AND KEWMAN LEOPOLD continues the ‘or advancing on Diamonas, ‘os, Merebandise, Life Policies for any amount DENTISTRY. “TH EXTRACTED WITHO benumbing application; gar Sy PLuaas, " WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS, Furniture, Bedding, 89 any @ CUNNINGHAM, 884 and 986 Third avenue, wear Twe Prices lower than any other house in the city, KE NOTICK.—HAVING TO DISPOSE OF CoM. plete Furniture of four story residence 124 West Twenty- snth atreet, will sell at the folowing tor “NASSAU STR Joun streets. —N. ices for cash: — ts, In walnut, for UT PAIN; 14 YEARS; ra ding, Ac. ; Brusses Carpets, 69> Jerk for hollow check: Grand strect, near Broadway 0g, Wer ward, am NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, TWO STORIES, COM- plete for housekeeping; Broadway, near Twenty-cighth street; very reasonable; muiual affatr for economy. House- Keeper wanted. Apply from Il to 2 at market, 19 West ‘Twenty-eighth street ICELY FURNISHED LODGING ROOMS TO LET—AT very low prices, near Westminster Hotel; also Rooms Tor light housekeeping. Apply at 133 East Sixteenth atreet, 10 LET—A SECOND FLOOR, FURNISHED OR UN- farsished; for light honsekeepiig; suitable for gentleman 311 Kast 120tn and wif 21 AST TWENTIETH STREET, NEXT DOOR 10 ST. George Hotel.—Handsomely ‘furnished Pavor or Second Floor to let. “A party of gentlemen preferred. WEST THIRTY-SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN Fifth and Sixth avenues.—To let, handsomely furnished Rooms to gentlemen, AMITY STREET, ONE DOOR FROM THOMPSON. — TA. tole a nicely. furnished Room, to one or two gentle. men ; family private. Q]] NINTH STREET, NEAR SECOND AVENUE, © private house.—A'nicely furnished front Room to ntiemen of a respectable married couple; also a pleasant jedroom to a respectable lady. UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART. ee MENTS TO LET. (A. ERENGH FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS 70 LET_IN THR European House, 78 West Forty-eighth street, and Sixih avenue, unturned, Apply to JOHN H. TRENOR, 723 Sixth avenue, of to the porter at the house. A NEAT THIRD FLOOR, 130 EAST FIFTY.FIRST street, near Lexington avenue, to let; parlor, kitchen and three light bedrooms fHxtures, wardrobes, &c. ; rent $30 per mouth. {LATS OF SIX ROOMS TO LET—WITH BATHROOM, hot and cold water, water closet, washtrays and range, in new brown stone front houses 327, 829, S51 and 338 Kast Thirty-eeventh street. First Story and Basement, 8 rooms, $8; Second. $38; Third, St Fourth, GPR, For permite ap: ply to JOHN B. MARRECELLA, 637 Third avenue. RENCH FLATS TO LET—MOST ELEGANT, CONVE- nient and central; best ventilated ; the healihiest ward nthe city, and the cheapest. 142 and 144 East Fourteenth street. Apply to the janitor, TO LET—UPPER PART OF PRIVATE HOUSE NO. 88 Ludlow street, to a respectable family ; water and gas, ‘ANTED—A SMART, ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN, } waited on by Mrs. Leo: with $600 cash, in a good paying business up town; a weekly salary paid and good security given for the money; none but those with the cash need spy, Apply, for further particulal tween Il and 13 A. M., to THOS. B, ARMI- TAGE, # 200 street, [ue STATEN ISLAND FERRY HoRROR. FURTHER PARTICULARS ‘OF THE EXPLOSION. FULL AND COMPLETE LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED. SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM TO-DAY. ASTROLOGY. — TEST. MADAME BYRON, SPIRITUAL DOCTRESS, Consult her on all affairs of life, 320 Fourth avenue, h street. Feo $1. GLAIRVOYANT WHO. HAS NO EQUAL IN America,—All who are sick or in trouble should consuit her. 'N. B.—No Ukencsses or love powders; but will cause speedy matriage and allay the most serious trouble. Madame CLIFTON, 148 Weat Twenty-lifth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, MADAME £088, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIR, voyant, tells past, present and futuro; shows likeness of husband. 159 West Forty-liret street, Broadway and Seventh avenue. 297 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENT' ATM. LEON’ A" Whira‘steces: you will receive highest price for’ Ladies and Gentiemen’ 9 Cas of Clothing, Carpets, 4c. Ladies T 83 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET— H. HERZ pays the highest cash price for Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, Carj ac, Ladies are waited on by Mrs. Herz. H. ROSENTHAL'S, A’ 983 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR Nineteenth street (late 51 Third ayenue).—Lailies and Zentlemen can oblain the highest value for Cas-off Clothing fod Carpets by inquirin or addreasing, Ladies attended Wo by Mrs, H. Roseat —AT M, MARKS’, 93 SIXTH AVENUE, OPPOSITE ALL. ~2ipith direct aod at our branch store, $3 Sixth ave: ue, ladies end gentlemen will positively receive the utmost Value in cash for thelr cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, &ec._ Ladies waited on by Mrs. Marks. Orders puaciually at- tended to in and out of the city. TTENTIONI—M. ABRAHAMS, 274 SEVENTH AVE- Aue, Dear Twenty-sixth street, will pay the highest cash prices for indies’ an geatigmente Cast-olf Clothing; also Ly , by calling or addressing. Ladies attended to by Mr. or Mrs, Abrabams. Inquire at 248 Grand street. O. LET—TO GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, SECOND Heckler? Of 106 sank street, with gas; bath, and privileges of chen. po Let Wi cs D8 T, TO a family of aduits, nice Apartients, with all modern improvements; locality central, between Sixth and Seventn avenues, ‘0 LET—A SECOND FLOOR OF SIX ROOMS, NEWLY painted, in a private house, to a reapectable family ; rent nominal, Apply on the premises, 996 Fhird avenue, between Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth a 0 LET—THE FIRST FLOOR OF HOUSE 1 WAV. erley place, containing eight large rooms. Apply on premises. 10 LET—A PLEASANT FLOOR OF SIX ROOMS AND bathroom, all improvements, in East Fifty-second atrect, ina new private brown stone House, to a smail re. Epectable family. Inquire at Mr. ULRICH'S Store, No, 98 Seeond avenne, between Fifty-scoond and Fifty-third street HOUSES, ROOMS, S&C» WANTE OUSR WANTED—A THREE STORY HOUS FH Svrenit tantly, in rate. Address M. W. WASTED BY A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, TUKEE nicely furnished Rooms, for light housekeeping, in « ood location, upper part of Seventh avenue preferred: rent in advance. Address M. M. M., box 104 Herald Uptown Branch ollice, 1,246 Broad FOR A mode- XCURSIONS—8A LU Barges Sarab Smith, Caledonia Enaleswood and Excelsior Pi t, near Christopher. HL. ATH AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD.—CAKS BY ‘steam Jeave Greenwood for Coney Island from 7 A.M. till 10 P. M. every 40 minutes until 8 o'clock ; Sundays every balf hour; last car leaves Covey Island every night at Il o'clock. The ii and 12 o'clock P. M, care from Greenwood only go to Gunthervil'e. (JONEY ISLAND NORTH ASD EAST RIVER ROUTE.— Nora i shine, sieamer NORWALK, leaves West tf 3 v4 wince aihes pars ‘Morris street, at Eighth street at 8:20, 11:20 and 2:20; lea at 8:40, 1 Wand? leaves Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, at 9, 12 and 3. AILY (BXCEPT SATURDAYS) REGULAR BOAT FOR D the Fishing Banke,—The steamer RIP VAN WINKLE, Captain Simmona, will jeave Peck slip at? ristopher street at 8:20 and pier No. 4 North river at 9 A. Beh! Brass and Cotillion Band. Bait, lines and refreshments on board. For LEE OLD LANDING) AND PLEASANT VAL- ley. - Steamer THOM, IULSE, ee aS reat daly CLG Ke Mao ode, 198 A leaves ir jas Mes a Pt 'por Lee-riig and 14 A: OF. id.," landing Thirty-fourtn ‘on ail but the last up trip. ITEAMERS, GROVES AND BARGES FOR EXCUR- sions. -The beautiful new steamer Pride of Gotham, with first class Gro’ Steamers and Bary on favorable terms, BLOOMER & CO. 48 Front stress LEGAL NOTICES. Gorseue COURT, > In the Matter of Widen! Between Thirty-second Street and Fifty-ninth of New \ ork ;— ne undersi; nd Straightening Broadway, ireet, in the , Commissioners of Estimate and Asseas- ment in the above entliled proceeding, hereby give notice to The owners, lensees and parties interested ‘n auy of the lands, ‘idings or premises to be taken or damaged in said pro- ceeding, to produce their titie deeds, leases or other docu. ments to thetr ownership of or interest In any of Such Iands, butidings of premises to the care of John ie |.» Chairman of tl Commissions Ne Helcan street, room No, i, on oF bet the bth day of August, 1871, betwo anal lM SoHN @. JONES, . Wibbtati Woone. M Jour 9, 1871. NOTICE.—AT THE UPTOWN FSTABLISHUMENT, 816 Siath avenue, Iam now paying the following pricer for Clothing and Carpets :—For Silk Dresses, from $10 to 160; Coats, $7 to $20; Pants, ®2to $8, A call or note re epectfutiy solicited by Mr. or Mra. FLATTO. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Betrothed. SHACKMAN—KATs«1.—On Sunday, July 30, Mr. ISAAC SHACKMAN to Miss JENNY KATSKI. No cards, Married. Doy.e—Penwick.—At_ Rockaway, on Sunday, July 23, 1871, by the Rey. Mr. Carmichael, Mr, GxoRGe M. DOYLE to Miss SARAH FENWICK, all of Greenpoint, L. I, Died. Anspot.—Feli asleep peacefully in Jesus, Sunday, July 30, 1871, at 4:45 P. M., OLARISSA ABBOT, relict of Abijah Abbot, in the 76tn year of her age. Funeral from the resideuce of her daughter, Mrs. Geo . Tremper, 220 East 124tn street, Harlem, Tuesday, August 1, at four o’ciock P.M. ‘Tue re- mains will be joterrea in ie BiLtinGs.—On Sunday, July 30, at the foffman House, AMOs BILLINGS, B3q., in the 634 year of his Notice of funeral hereafter. CALLAGHAN.—On Satarday, July 20, EvGENE Cate LAS Ay. 8 TS, of Bailincollig, county of Cork, ireland, aged 45 years. The friends of the family are inept i to attend the funeral, from his residen Van are mareet 5 Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 1, t two o'clock P. O CTAVEN. On Sunday, July 30, after a lingering Illness, CATHARINE CLAVEN, Wife of Patrick Claven, aged 47 years, native of Rinchula, pariah of Gra- nard, county Longford, Ireland. ‘The friends [es the family are peeererk nie to atcend the funeral, on , o'clock, from her late residence, 300 East Thirty-tifth street. Rog mg eects bly after a short iin UGH CosTRt . Thomas and Baward and Bernard. Costello and their friends are respectinily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Jackson street and Newark ayenue, Hoboken, N. J., on Tuesday, August 1, 1871, at one o'clock. The re- mains Will be taken to vary Cemetery for inter. ment. The officers and members of the sutchers’ ‘Association are reapectfully invited to attend. Covert.—On Saturday, July 29, after a short but ful iliness, GzoRGE H. COVBRF, the son of tne jate George H. Covert, Esq., in the 28tn year of his age. ‘His friends and the friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Hen Seno st ino otic ues: 4 ‘ Fostuk.—Suddeuly, at the residence of her son, D. C. Waish, Woodbury, N. J., Mrs, D#BORAM CaRo- va uoral 16 take ace from her late residence, ‘street, Philadelphia, Wednesday‘ Funeral to ac day, July 28, ALIOB MATHILDE, only daughter of William J. BR. and Kate M, Hege-~ man, aged 1 year. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Dover, N. J., this day (Monday), at 3 P. M. HOMAN.—On Sunday, July 30, MARTHA L., wife of Charles Homan, in the 50th year of her age. Notice of funeral given hereaner. Hoy?.—On Sunday, Le WALTER STANLEY, son Ch A. wnd Mary W. Hoyt, (geod 6 mouths and 22 days, iiolatives and friends are invited to attend the SSR dane funeral, from his late residence, corner of 147th street and St. Ann’s avenue, North New York (Mott Haven), on-Tuesday, at ten o'clock. HvsBaRp.—On Saturday, July 29, ARTHUR Rod ERS, infant son of Charies B. and Fannie L. Hubbard. Interred in Greenwood. duty 29, JOHN HUTCHKON.—On Saturday, HUTCHEON, aged 43 years, Funeral on Monday, July 31, at two o’clock P. M., tne Second Presbyterian church, Paterson, N. J. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to altena without further notice. Edinburg (Scotland) papers please notice. KELLy.—On Sunday, July 20, 1871, Roser F., son eeett Anue and the late Joseph Keuy, aged 25 His rematns will be tuken from his late residence, 207 Henry street, on Tuesday morning, at haii-past nine o'clock, to St. Teresa’s church, corner of Henry and Semis Streets, where a solemn mass of re- ae will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, lends of the family are requested to atiend. none papers (couaty Galway, Ireland) please KgLsey.—In New York, on Sunday, July 30, very suddenly, CHARLES KELSEY, of Brooklyn, tn the 78th year of his age. Notice of funerai hereafter. Lewis.—At Bloomingburg, Sullivan county, N. J., on Friday, July 28, Makta, wife of James Lewis and daughter of Ramey Brown, aged 27 years. Funeral from her late residence, 668 Warren street, Brooklyn, this day (Monday), July 31, at two o'clock My * . - ‘MIELTGAN.—On Saturday, July 29, 1871, SARAT M., youngest child of Edward W. aud Qaroline Milligan, aged 9 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her 69 Java street, Greenpoint, |. I. Moask.—At his residence, Perth Amboy, N. J., on ‘Thursday, July 27, of congestion of the brain, Rev. CHABLES Mose, aged 71 years, latermeot at Easton, Pa. MURPHY.—On Friday, July 28, at the residence of his mother, 432 Gold street, Brooklyn, Tuomas J., son of the late Thomas Murphy, of Fiatoush, ‘the frienda of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Debevoise street, on Monday, July 31, at ten o’clock A. M., where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of- lis soul, and from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Crous, Fiat- bush, for interment, Myers.—At Rahway, N. J., om Sunday, Jaly 30, WILLIAM MYERS, aged 63 year ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday alternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, St. George's ave- nue, Rahway, N. J. Trains leave foot of Cortiandt street at one and two o’ciock, Carriages will con- ve them from the depot. iCLEAN.—On Sunday, Juty 80, AMELIA U., young- est daughter of Nell and Kate McLean, tn the 24th year of her age. ‘The relatives and triexds of the family, also the school officers and teachers connected with the Righteenth ward schools and members of Chancellor Walworth Lodge 271 F. and A. M., are respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her parents, 144 East Eighty-sixth street, on Tucsday, ‘August 1, at one o'clock P.M, Rayngr.—Suddenly, on Sunday, July 30, 1871, JULIUS RAYNsR, In the 5ist year of his age, Notice of funeral hereafter, SALMON.—On Sunday, July 30, Mary, the beloved wile of Patrick Salmon. Her remains will be taken from No, 250 Division Street, on Tuesday, August 1, at halfpast two Scleek P.M, Relatives and frieuds are invited to attend. SEcoR.—On Sunday, July 30, ALBERT SECOR, in the 52d year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral services, at the Methodist Episcopal church, New Rocheile, on ‘Tues- a August 1, at two o'clock. HEEHAN,—On Saturday, July 29, at her residence, 182 East Filty-sixth street, Mary A., wile of An- drew Sheehan, aged 36 years, The funeral services will take place at St. Stephen's church, Twenty-cighth street, at ten o'clock on Monday morning, 31st inst., where a solemna requiem mass will be celebrated, THOMSON.—On Sunday evening, July 20, GroraR F. THOMSON. Notice of funeral in the evening papers, THWAILES.—On Sunday, July 30, at Elizabeth, J., WILLIAM HENRY 'THWAILES, Of Brovklyn, N. Y, aged 58 years and 7 days. Fitzabeth, P.M Funeral services. at Christ church, N.J., on Tuesday, August 1, at four o’cloc . M. Cars leave foot of Liberty streei, New Yor half. past two o’clock P, M. VAN BrUREN.—On Friday, July 28, at her resi- dence, ANNIB THERESSA CLOTILDE, wife of Henry S. Van Beuren, and youngest daughter of James Kerrigan, Esq. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, on Monday, July 31, at hali-past ten o'clock A, M., at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, vetween Fifth and Sixth avenues. WAELACE.—On Saturday, July 29, PETER J. WAL- LACE. ‘Lhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Bedford and Morton streets, to- day (Monday), at one o'clock. WETMORE.—On Sunday, July 80, at Long Branch, of cholera infantum, HELEN, Only child oi Edmund and Helen H. Wetmore. Funeral services at the residence of her grand- parents, 321 West Twenty-second street, on Tuesday, August 1, at ten o'clock A. M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, without further notice, Wo1cotr.—At Hudson City, N. J., on first day, 7th month, 30, Mary, Widow of Joseph Wolcott, aged 82 years and 4 months. ‘The funeral will take piace from Friends’ meeting house, at Surewsbury, N. J., on third day (Tuesday, August 1), at half-past one o’clock. Monmouth county papers please copy. RE ORE ATE PETTITT OT MORE LYNCHING IN NEVADA, A Man Hung on the Trestlework of a Rail- road. [From the Gold Hill (Nevada) News, July 14.) Abont eleven o’clock last night George B. Kirk was taken by the Vigilance Committee to a point on the Geiger grade, opposite the Slerra Nevada Mill, and summarily hung. Directly after the hanging of Ar- thur Perkins, afew months ago by the Vigilance Committee, Kirk, together with several otner bad characters, were notified to leave. All of them did 80, Kirk going to Eureka, He got Urea of that part of the country and took the chances of coming back, after being absent a few weeks. He only stayed a day or two before he recetved another peremptory notice vo leave, and went to Carson. He remained there till_ yesterday afternoon, wnen he came back to Virginia, although he was fully advised that it was at the risk of his life; but he ex- pressed his intention of going to Uphir caiion, in tne vicinity of Salt Lake, and ‘said he was going to leave on the stage this evening, taking a trunk and some things that ne had left at Virginia, and also said he bad just mouey enough to take him out there. Last night he took a bold cruise about town, allhough friends advised him to keep quietiy out of sight till he should Icave the city: but under the in- flucnce of liquor he became reckless and defiant, He was at Scott's dance house on C street for a short time and other places, He fnaliy went to the house of a Woman known as Dutch Mary, Nortn C street, opposite the City Hall. He had been there but short time and was sitting in the front room drin’ ing whiskey with the woman, whe suddenly there cane a knock at the aoor, which was locked, Mary asked, “Who's there 7” “A frend,” was the reply. She — the door, and a stranger came in with officer icCready of the police. ‘he officer stepped for- ‘ward and said, “George, I want you; come along.’’ Kirk arose, and was talking with the officer, who had just stepped outside of the door, when several men i olges Bs gs him from the darkness. They thrust the officer rudely aside, and in an instant had Kirk Inside of @ carriage, which was standing in the acreet, apparently for the purpose, and drove off in the direcuon of Cedar Hill, The stranger had also disappeared. This stranger was evidently one of the vigilants. The place selected for the execution was the old car track of the Sierra Nevada mine, leading from a large surface gravel pit, or work- ings, just above the Getger grade, and directly op- posite the mill. This car track comes out on trestle work, to the height of twenty feet or more above the steep niliside, and the particular point of suspension was about futy or sixty feet from tne road. Judgin; from foot-tracks and other information, there must have been nearly or quite two hundred of the com- mittee; but so quietly, specdity and systematically was the x conducted that no intimation was given of their movements, and no one about town seemed to know much or anything about it Ul it was ali over. ‘The rope was tied around the north stringer of the track, and, judging by Kirk’s neck being broken and deeply cut into by the rope, he musi have stood upon the track and jumped or was dropped off. Some littie blood had also oozed from hls mouth, Death was doubtless immediaie, Sheriff Atkinson found the body of Kirk suspended where we have described. His icet and knees were bound, his hands ued behind him, @ handkerchiet bandaged arouna his eyes, and upon the front of his shirt was pinned @ piece of white paper, with the following inscription written thereon:—"George Kirk committed 001—returning to town.” A MAN SHOT IN BROOKLYN. James McLaughlin, residing at No. 01 rearl street, Brooklyn, while on his way home on Saturday night, met @ man at the corner of Adams and Concord streets, and asked him to take @ drink. Without any warning a3 to what ne intended todo he drew @ pistol from his pocket and discharged it at McLaughlin. The ball entered nis neck, near the chin, and passed out of the pack of his neck, caus- ing @ serious Wf not fatal wound. The would-bo murderer was chased for some blocks by some citi- zens, but he managed to make his escape. The ‘wounded man was taken to the Uity Hospital by the police of the First precinct. PLAYING Evcnne IN CnuRon.—At Springfield, Mass., recently, one of the pews in @ Presbyterian church was occupted by two young men and & youn; woman who sat between them. the; ae erat to pay Iittle attention to the remarks of the minister, and seemed engaged in something very attractive among themselves, the sexton stepped up, and then he saw the young lady's dress drawn tightly across ber knees, and the trio engaged in an exct! gamo of euchre at twenty-fve cents @ cormer. y of the congregation fainted upon learning the truco ovate of affairs, and (oq minister feara the church 1s forever disgraced, EGYPT. Misrule of the Khedive—A Horrible Case of Cru elty and Extortion—Brutal Attack of Consul General Butler on an American Missionary, Carro, July 1, 1871. Since Mr. Seward was the honored guest of the: Khedive not much has happened here of any special interest to the American public. Things are as they have been any time these many years back. Egypt ‘Was to become a sort of El Dorado when the Sues Canal was in fair working order. The Suez Canal is finished, but somehow the grand expected result bas not been obtatned, ‘he Pyramids stil loo~ down on a@ soll accursed ana on a peasantry the most downtrodden on the face of the earth. ‘Tee Khedive borrows money in every market, loads the country with debt, buttas theatres and multiplies his harems; but progress, true, genuine progress, tinds no place tu Egpyt. Jobberv, ‘“‘back- sheesh” and swindling relgn paramount, Whatever improvements are made they are made in the inter- est of the Khedive and a few of tls pampered favor- ites, What a glorious land this might be were it only properly governed ! What is wanted here is @ Uttle of that energy and system which are transform- ing your Weatera States, With you the desert ta made glad, and the wilderness rejotces and bloa- soms as the rose. With us the garden and the fruit ful fieid are made desolate. Let me give you one example of the way to which things are managed here, 1 give this case because T have oven made familiar with all ics details. Ag unscrupulous favorite of the Khedive, who had in a few years contrived to make himself a large land: owner, quite recently cast nis eyes upon a piece ot ground which belonged to an old but comparatively Poor family, Money was offered for the land, but the owners refused to sell. “We received the land from our fathers; we owe tv to our chit dren, We may not part with it; 1¢ ts mot ours to seil.”” Such was their answer. What, think you, did the scoundrel do? He cut the canal and led of the water which irrigated the coveted flelda, The Jand, in consequence, was rendered worthless. Some of the friends yielded, and portions of the property were parted with, Others of the friends refused to yield. The Mamoor swore by the beard of the Pro- phet that he would huve the land. Seiaing one of the proprietors he had him flogged until he con- sented to sell the land for less than half its value, The friends got up a petition, which was sent to the Khedive, but the father of his people heeded not the cry of his children, and the upshot was that the Khedive contirmed his favorite in the right to the laud which he had taken by force. Under such a government prosperity is Impossible, Such ts the tyranny which 1g exercised upon the poor follan that I could name whole villages from whicn the people have fled in despair, Tam sorry to say that the American Consul Gene- ral, Butler, ts not winniug golden opinions trom any section of the community here, The general opinion among all clas:es ts that he is a disgrace to the great country and people whom he represents, You iave already secn, doubtless, the article which recently appeared regarding him in the Levant Herald, 1 happen to know that every word of that article wad true. A more brutal attack than that which he mude upon tue Rev. Mr. Strand, the American mis- slonary, is not concetvable, Just think of tt! You send a missionary to conyert the poor Arab, and you send a Consul General who murder- ously attacks the missionary at a public railway station, But for the interference of two English- men {tts thought that Butler and a rascally Syrian interpreter, who were freely using their sticks, would have made an endof the missionary, itis unpleasant so to have towriteof any man. But the name of the Great Repubile is not to be dishon- ored by @ man who began his public life here drink- ing and rioting like a common rowdy, and who las made himself $o obnoxious that he ts shunne® by all his colleagues and shut out of all good society. Itisthe Americans resident here who feel most ashamed. Batler ought to be recalied at once, MILITARY CHIT-CHAT, It wonld seem that the regimental excursion fever has but just begun. 1a former years it used to break out carly in July and die out by the close of the month, It may be that the weather of the past few “weeks, which the ducks have had reason to be thankful for, bas had a great deal to do with the postponement of many of the excursious which have not yet come off. Now, a word about these excu- stons. They are all very nice as blowouts. That everyboay will freely concede. The cities visited eujoy a holiday and the military parade themseives halfto death for the sake of showing lookers on what they can do in the way of marching for hours, without getting tired, through streets and avenues tortuous, unpaved and otherwise, But what benefit docs any reziment ob- tain, ing military sense, from an excursion? The time spent tn the “festivities” ts generally about four days. The men scarcely sleep a wink during the time, and when they get home they are far more worn out than tuey were when they started, Sup- posing these excursions were abolished—whas then? The late riot ought to be enough to remind every regiment that it can strengthen itself far bet- ter by a couple of days’ rife practice and rough and reaay living in camp than by twenty excursions. Which regiment will take the lead and inaugurate an out of town rife practice this season? What says the Seventn? It has given up the idea of going out of tewn or camping out for a couple of weeks. Au- gust yet remains, Gentlemen, what say you? Speaking of excursions, the Albany Squadron, at- tachea to the Ninth brigade, will arrive bere on tne 141h of next month. The First aud Third regiments of cavalry, Captain Klein’s separate troop, and the Fifth infantry will recetve them aud take them about town to sec the sights. The visitors are to have a shooung time of it in Believne Garden the aiternoon of the day of their arrival. Targets, and not New Yorkers, are to be shot at. And so we are to have an “Eighty-eighth” regt- ment, ‘the old Eighty-etghth was # splendid regt- ment and did good service during the rebellion. What made it what it wus was the’ discipline the men Were brought up uuder from the moment of tts organization, li the new EKignty-eignth is to be composed of the surviving members of the old command and their friends who belleve as tie old Eighty-eignth did, that it was a regiment of the State, and not the representative of any discontented faction of the peopie, it deserves the Well- wishes of every law-abiding citizen. If tt is being formed sim- ply to gratify a spirit of low revenge the movement should be frowned down, and no ammount of special leading should tnauce the State authorities to make ta part of the State forces. ‘the new regiment will undoubtedly be an acqulsition to the Wirst division if a few of the old Eighty-eighth have the control of it. Men like them, who fought on many a bloody attle field of their country, would be certain to make the command one that could be depended upon under all circumstances when under orders, ‘The Ninth will soon be furnished with Remington ifles, it is gratifying to mote that the question of immediately arming every regiment in the Firat division with breech-loaders 13 being agitated at Albany, and that tne HERALD’s remarks on the sab- ject last Sunday have awakened a good many sound sieepers at the military headquarters. ‘whe Army and Navy Journal staies that the present diticalty avout furnishing the militia with Remiugtons aim- ply relates to calibre, the Remiagtons tn stock being calculated for European use, and consequently of 43 callbre; bat it is said that the governinent ¢alibre (now 60) will within asbort time be conformed ta that which experience has shown to be the host. ‘Tak- ing target precision aud wrajectory together, the Freuch 43 millimetres ts the calibre which States and nations will alike come to. The Comman/er-in-Chiet ought to give a prompt decision in the matter of breech-loaders. Other States are waiting for the decision of New York, ‘An old member of the Seventh regiment, who died a few days Made a request tp his dying bed that his company, iu uniform, should escort tus remains to the grave, and yet the company did not turn out us requested, There are many people wha would like to know. the number of that company. What is the matter with the armory of the an ninth regiment? Some of the men complain that te 1s not properly kept, that it Is pithy aud all that sort of thing. Who 1s to blame? ‘The Colonel ought to seare the fellow into harness whoever he ts. One of the marksmen who tried his skul at the late Wimbledon rifle practice meeting, made seven- tven bullseyes out of eighteen as the distance of 500 yards, and nine out of thirteen at 1,000 yards, What Momber of the First division of this city could ever hit the target at 1,000 yards distance? Ought not ‘nis tall shooting on the part of the Hnglish volun. eer wake our militia commanding oficers up to the importance of frequent rifle practice ty Tag WIcKeDRST Minisrer.—The Rev. Mr. Sand. ford is of the Methodist persuasion, and le cou- tracted to take care of a flock in Ghent, Ky. He had, @ nice wife, and Wiglded his crook for some tuna ‘ery rospectably. Then le forges. a Ce $1,500 and got the cash; tien he disappeared im the sacred ranche, and took a lady of his congrega. tion with him, leaving bia wife so shiit for herself. pif a > the woman pt ig come Be she returned t, reporting the reverend rasc: to be in Indiana, core tt pursuit traced him to vee where he had mn figaring as at having Married still another woman and Was a shifty scamp, for he was Mrort Wayne, where he lectured on phrei rivm, having mesmerized an other bag A very remarkable rogue | Tae C are ir lim, but wo doune tf hey,