The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1874, Page 2

AMUSEM THIS POPULA having been thor’ Bae rey p AND REDECORATED, trith the MUPCLAR ARTISTS ave ever appeared d professional merit that | Fone tune inany thEathe, | a ‘ONE Es! an VERY The management take pleasure in announctng that _management ‘rc gasion of Novelties to be pre arrangements ie seawn are Low complete iM all their details. — Tne following popular stars have been engaged, to 6 foley the critical attention of the public:— Wc He eT OSSEPHINE DE. ROSA,” the most acvomplistied Danseuse in thé world. M “HILLIS GLOVER, the charmin Premier Y the Monarch of the Ethiopian Race. =ENALOR BOB HART, the Member trom Washoe Diggins. BILLY COURTW KIG the popular Comedian trom the Western theatres _ _.NELSE StYMOUR, York's tavorite CHUM, J. PK New TROUPE, 1 the profession, RA. ot the best Dan 4 SUPERB ORCHE, For programme see bills ot the day. POPULAR PRICES. ADMISSION, 50 CENT FAMILY CIRCLE, 25 CPs, Orchestra Chairs, $1. rivate Boxes, $5 and $8. Doors open a7. Curtain rises at 3 precisely. MATINEES WEDNESDAY ant SATURDAY at2 P.M. Box Office open all d. ale of seats. S. R, THORNE, MANAG TIBLO'S THEATRE,— A EVEN ND SATURDAY MATINEE. COMPLETE AND GRAND SUCCESS: the New American Extravaganza of Ni L THE BE'LE OF ACADIA, ¥xtra Company, songs, Duets, Trios, Full Chorus, Fine scenery and Effects. In Rehearsal GRIFFITH GAUNT (New version for the first time.) Also BRIDE OF ABOYDOs. &UM.—SUMMER SE. OLD LONDON Magic Entertainment in Lectoriam. Open daily trom 10 tll dusk. wee 8 MUSEUM. WwoOOoD’s. Two performances daily, at Zand 8 P.M. 3 EVERY EVENING at and SATURDAY MATINEF at2 Drama entitled, MILKS, THERESA WOOD, E STRATT, ). B. VAN: WELSH oon IN, 2 CENTS. YA Froduction of the Rom tHe. s LOUIS ALDRICH, SUPI H. MEEKER, FLOR ‘AN, J A, H. SHELDON. others will appea 2p. Me a. Monday, (uesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Frida: Firat appearance of the beautitl Burlesque Artiste vias BELLE HOW iss LIZZDS KELSE wang RL ING HOOD, medy entitled MAID. AN THEATRE, 585 BROADWAY. ROOM ONLY EVERY EVENING, Mme. VIOLETTE PICAUTS PARISIAN CAN CAN or CHAHUT DANC MORE NEW At HIS WEE: ALA, Nn One Hundred E ROADWAY. MATINE AND SATURDAY, BOtw’s THEATRE, OPENING NIGHT. Messrs. JARRETT & PALMER beg to announce that the opening ot this establishment under their manazement wh August If MONDAY &VENLNG, August 10, when they will present a new aad original play da three wots), emsit NTRA & WLDNE L AY BELLE LAMAR, an episode fn the late American conflict, written ex: | UGH, by | Pressly tor Mr. JOHN McCULLOU # DION BOUCICAULT, Esa, in which Mr. JONN McCULLOUGH and Miss K, ROGERS RANDOLPH will sustain the leading characters, The action oceurs in the Shenandoah Valley, in the by Voetglin. New Music by Connolly. ew and appropriate Unilorms. lay will be produced under the immediate per- ervision of the author, 1 particulars see future advertisements. PRAC ADMISSION Dress Cirele ONE DOLLAR . 81 0 serv o. i . 1 oO be! x served Seais the BOX OFFICE be o day, the 6th inst., trom 9 to 5. Q)E*NPlc THEATER BROADWAY, THE FAMILY RESORT and SPECIALTY THEAIKE OF AMERTOA, RENOVATED AND REDECORATED, WILL OPEN MONDAY, AUGUST 10, with TONY Pastor's GRAND COMBINATION. served Orchestra Stalis.. 60 Bale B.—Full particulars in Sunday papers of August 9. Faas GLOoBa. THEATRE, seoygQlanages ae 23 and 730 | AD WAY york Hotel | | M —— NO. 1 ‘IVE DOLLARS. | reer seers coer someme G) | - Mor above amount we will sella fine walnut Dressing Case Chamber suit, with marble tops and drop handics FRANK RHONER & CO. 1 BOWERY, _ Manufactory, 222 venth street. —WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, at B. M. COW PERTHWAIT &O.'>, 155 and 157 Chatham st immense stock and low pri t. An MAGNIFICENT GRAND DUCHESS PARBOR Suit, covered silk brocade, cost $4), tor $200" do. | $220; 0." $10; Piacotorte. $300; parlor, chainbor, dining urniture; saorifice. Property tamlly leaving city. 36 | West 16th st., near Stn ay, j— i | AT PRIVATE AGNIPICENT PARLOR, LI- 4X. brary, chamber and dining room Furniture, ‘Car- | pets, Mirrors, Parlor Suits, Bookcase. Ktageres, Piano forté, Bedsteads, Dressing Case, Kedding, buder, Tables, &ec.. at de. on the dollar, Property private famuy | Residence 120 West 23a st. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPET: ZA ture and Bedding, at lowest cash prices, instalments, at U'FARRELL'S warehouse, avenue, decween Tuirtieth and Thirty-tirst street qsnreta Purniture, Beds, Bed tiny, &e. KELLY & ©O., t and Sixth a corner of Twenty fit! YARDS, CIRCUL | forms, bi mercial and Theatr promptly done, at the METR( TABLISAMEN'T, No 2i8 Broadway. fully given on application. ARS, BILL HE add ading PROPOSAL | pRorosans ; for WROUGHT AND Cast IRON WORK for the LIBRARY OF THE NEW STATE DEPARTMENT, Orrice oF Surenvistne Ancuirecr, ‘TaRAsoRY DerartakyT, Wasi D. ts, July 24 lars. t Sealed proposals will be ver office anuil 12 of the lth dav of August, 1874, for turnishing deliver- ing, fitting and putting in place the wrought and cast iron work required for the Library ot the New state Depart- men! Copies of the drawings and specifications may be had on Application at this oftice. All scaffolding required by the contractors to put the work in place Will be turnished by the Vepartinent tree of charge, but will be erected by the contractors. Proposals will be male tor the whote work complete, as shown on drawings and desccibed in specication. months trom date of acceptance of the Payments will be made monthly, cent, until the completion of the contra All bids must be accompanied by @ penal bond of two responsible persons, in the sum of twenty-five thousand | dollars ($25,000), that the bidder will accept and pervorm | the contract, it awarded him, the sufficiency of th curity to be certified by the United states Judge, Clerk of the United states Court, or the District Attorney of the District wheroin the bidder resides. The Department reserves the riglt to reject any or all we if it be deemed tor the interest of the governmertt do 0, roposal. leducting 10 per made on the printed form to be 6 rm in every res; ent, or it will not | w the reouirements of this advert | be considered. Proposals will is Will not be received not themselves engaged in the work, and who have not the getting out the work. ; Al must be enclosed ina sealed envelope, en »posais tor Wrought and Cast Iron Work of New State Departinent Washington, D. C.." A.B. MULLEYr, Supervising architec ‘om parties who are nUIACtUre Of cast tron necessary tacilities tor ___THE LECTURE SEASON. L A LECTURE ON NERVOUS ases. at Dr. Kahn's M he address. 6% Broadway, ne: Fourth street. The largest and most magnificent Mu- seum im the world. ‘ion 50 cents. 1 TURES EVERY NIGHT AT EI¢ o'clock at the New York Museum ot Anatomy, IT 613 . Broadway, between Houston and Lleecker streets. __ LOAN OFFICES. 71 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWA’ Liberal advances upon Diamonds, Watches, Jew- Pianos, &c., or the same bought Also Pawnbrok- ickets bought at 7/ Bleecker street, up stairs. | elry, | ers*4 {e CORNER BOWERY 4h street—Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, silverware Silks, Laces, shawis, &c., or the kame bought. Most extensive estublishinent in the coun y. Private parlors tor ladies Gooda for sale at sacri- to pay advance. T JOUNSO! AND SPRING JOSEPH SOLOMON & CO.'S, 131 FULTON bear Nassau—Mopey advanced on Diainond ver Piate, Siks, camel's hair Shawis, A established 1850; private -spanol. Watche tiques and Articles ot ‘Vertu Se habla office tor ladies. T 57 THIRTEENTH GIRK“ET, NEAR BROADWAY. JA Tpay the highest prices tor Dismonds, Wa ISAACS, 87 ‘Tlurteenth street. pes st cca aie | at BROADWAY—LIBERAL — AD- | A vances made on Diamonds, Watches, Siiverware, &e., or Will pay the highest market price for the same. s!, 895 BROADWAY, Bi JA tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, money idaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry, silver Ware, silks, particular! confidential. Los j =enores Hablan MOXEY LOANED—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JF W. of % ware, and the same bought, GEO, ©. ALLEN, 1,190 Broadway, near Twenty-ninth street WATCHES AND elry and. Sil [Ds y hatham street and ui street. The highest price paid for old \ | | ONEY LOANED—ON DIA Jewelry, at D. ABRAHAM =, | 24 North W. ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, Last WELK LAST WEEK of the CANCAN and the FEMALE MINSSRELS. LAST CHANCE LAST CHANCE ko are the ouly original Frenen CANCAN TROUPE ever in this city MATINEE TO-MORROW AFTERNOON at 2:30, ats now ready lor any ight in the week. LAST WEEK. LAST WEEK, CENTRAL PARK GARDEN TO-NIGHT, THIS (MONDAY): V , AUGUST 3, AT 8. THEODORE THOMAS’ UNRIVALLED St MMER NIGHTS’ CONCERTS, OVERTURE, “The Alcnemist”......... Spohr WALTZ, “Carnevals Messenger Strauss TIE, 4 Pittoresques’. -Massanet LEC. rom * Lolengri OVERTUKE, “Le Roi d'yvetot” WALTZ, “ by die Citronen biuhn”. SELECITONS, “Trovatore # GALOP, Japanese... .. Admission ticket, 50 cents, T IVOLI THEATRE, 7 , Pease Packages of 12 tickets, $5, tee oe a3 hs . etween Second and Third avenue; THE KUsH 5 1iLL OONTING Ka, cae ‘O ABATEMENT. NEW STARS, NEW ACTS. A FRESH PROGRAMME EVERY NIGHT. MONS. A. P. RUDOLPHE, WHO HAS JUST AR VL rived from South America, will give a series ot Ex- hibitions, entirely new, at Muurice Daly's and Dudley Kavanagh's Spingler Billiard Rooms, No. 5 Union square west side), this and every afternoon and evening, at Sand 8 o'clock. REGIMENT BAND. BOPSFORD, AGENT. ISHED FOR ALL UC. B, MENTARY HOP roprietors of the GLEN COVE, Daneing t arp orale aneing to commenc rel Gran Cove Le Le August i721 HEATRICAL COMBINATIONS ABOUT GOING “ON the road :" stars wanting cats for next season, and other parties needing Theatrical Printing should call at the METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT No, 218 Broadway. kstimates cheerfully give! sf TH AVENUE THSATR2.—IHE LADIES AND GEN- 4) , lemon engaged for the ensuing verso anne to assemble in the green room on Saturday. August 1 at noon. JOHN MOORB. YARD.—PRIVATE MUSIO LESSONS.—PIANO, Vio. lin, Guitar, Organ, Flute, Harp, Harmony, singing: day andevening %4 West Fourteenth street. Circulars ailed free. J. JAY WATSON, Musical Director PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C, T 2% UNION SQUARE—HAINES BROTHERS WILL ofler their fine assortment of first ciass Pianotortes ‘&t prices which cannot fail to suit the times. New Pianos fo rent and rent applied \oward purchase if aesired. Uid Pianos taken in exchange, —ON INSTALMENTS OR SACRIFICE POR CASH. to rent beautiful rosewood tull7 octave Pianoiorte nied, and Stoo! ara bsMITH ble cker street, near Bowery. STEINWAY & SONS’ PIANUPORTE, EVERY IM. <i provement, great bargain for cash. A rosewood Piano, round corners, carves legs, only $100. J. BIDDLE, 18 Waverley piace, hear Broadway. WILL — A HANDSOME WEBER full size, cost LA 7 rosewood Pianotorte, round corner: $900, tor less than $175; SWwol, Cover, &c. ; perfect order. % Third street. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale—Four round corners, celebrated mi used Bve months, for $9, including stool, cover, pario chamber, dining furniture; a sacrifice; property fam: diy leaving city; $6 West 16th st., near Sth a BRILLIANT TONED 7% OCTAVE, FOUR ROUND cornered Pianoicrte, inade to order; best cit Maker; cost $1,000, tor $25). Call private residence 1: ‘West Zid st; property tamily leaving city. TA BRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELEGANT Grst class rosewood 7% octave Pianotorte, over: sirung, patent agratle. i modern improvements, used 5 months, brilliant tone, $260; Stool, Cover, vox for ship in brocade Parlor Suit, 4o.. $5); Parlor, Cham: 25 riflce, Residence 10) West Sixth avenue, er, Facy-cigtih nireet ne fh e Piano, bavin ry richly carved , rosewood c 4 Shs! full agrafle, overstrung, &¢ ; cost fc Cover. N. B.—Has box for shipping. wall jence 210 West 2lat st. D. PEASE & 00.8 Ti OCTAVE PIANOS + cannot be excelled in any point: they are the best Yow, aoed instrameurs im the world. ani fest Twenty-seventh street, FATERS NEW SCALE PIANOS ARE THE BEST da Beers ee for cash, or on instalments alee nts wanted. ics 0. ou WATE ns & SON, 481 Broadway. ATkRS’ CELEBR CONCERTO ORGANS Spee. tart AOE Wa é, 41 BROADWAY. | PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELEGANT | four round Decker & Bro. Pianoforte ata sacrifice; | octay Gold and 39 XA AU STREET, OPYOSITE POST OFFICE, | Liberal advances ‘made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of Merchandise. Ine same bought and sold. Koom 1 HAYMAN LEOPOLD. HERALD BRANCH 1 ORT BROADWAY, OVER D4 office, room 'B.—Parlor for la Branch 2 money loaned on Diganonas, ic, Same lana, Con INL O BROS, THE SUPREME COURT Of the State of New York. held at the Court House, im | the city of Now Yors, on the lth day of March, 1874, | present Hon. Charles Donohue, Justice; Joseph Wilde, Plaintitt, against the National Lite Insurance Company, | defenuant. On reading the summons and compiaiit | herein heretofore filed on the proceedings heretofore had herem, and on reading and filing tue annexed aiDdavit of Eli Beard, the receiver tn this action, whereby ty ap- pears to the Court necessary and proper that a notice should be published in this action, as provided tor by Section 65 (section 55) of article 4 title 4, part 3, of the Revised Statutes. and on motion of Van Winkle, Candler & day, the plaintiff's attorneys, and the attorneys tor the said receiver, it is ordered that ali persons having any | claim against the defendant, the National Life Insurance Company, exhibit the saimeto the said Eli Beard, re- cei a8 aforesaid, at his en of business, at No. 13u Duane street, in the city of New York, on or before the Ast day of Octover, 1874; and that all uch persons be; | come parties to thls action on or betore said lust named | day, and in detaut thereof that they and each of them | shall be preciuded from all benefit of the decree which | will be made in this action, and from any distribution | «which shall be made under such decree. And it ts tur. ther ordered that this order be published once a week for six months in the New York Herald, a newspaper | published inthe city of New York, and in the State | ublication thereof be made on arch, 1874. WILLIAM WALSH, Clerk. paper, and that the first or before the 3ist day of ‘A copy: BBOTSFORD.—ABBOTSFO Ri AND grounds will be strictly closed trom Wednesday, July 15, to Tuesday, August 25. The attention of the public is specially requested to this notice, as under no circumstances wl vi visitors be admitted be- | tween the dates | Epinpuran, June 16, 174. | (THE, QUEEN'S HOTEL, QUEENSTOWN. | ‘This weil known frst ‘class hotel, having changed proprietors will how be found one o comfortable in the south of Ireland. Being situate close | to the landing stages and railway depot, will be found most convenient to American tourists arriving by the several steamers. _MARBLE_ MANTELS. KLABER, 1% EAST EIGHTEENTH STREET, near Phird avenue, ts selling and manufacturing recently the most il kinds of marble and marbleized Mantels and other | | Marble Work at greauy reduced prices; Marbie Turning | for the trade. T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. | fh an extensive stock of 3) and Marbie Mantels, | Wasti Trays and slate Work of every description. PENRHYN SLATS COMPANY, nue and seventeenth st, 8. X Union square, Fourth QTEWARIS SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE AND SD Wood Mantels rich ana elegant designs, atthe low- est prices. 22) and 222 Weat Twenty-third street, between bevento aud Kighth avenues | A REACUFOL SET, $8, $8; CONTINUOUS GU | eeth, $10: si extracting, with gas, S0c. | silver fillin Gj exainine specimens. New Yo | Dental Rooms, 26/ Six venue. Remember 262. BS __ BILLIARDS. STANDARD AMERICA! AND + the Phelan & Collender Combination Cushions | for sale only by the patentes, 1. W. COLLENDEM, suc- | cessor to Phelan & Collen Broadway, New York | GF S892, E, PHELAN, BOLE | Phelan's' celebrated Bill ard ‘Tabi . | warerooms No. 7 Barclay strect, New York. Post office box. 1,77 "WINES, LIQUORS, &C, | ENTUCKY WHISKEY, 8 TO 12 YEARS OLD. coo Peach and Apple Brandy pagnes, sparkling Cognac; absolutety pv sole agent for the Spanish sherries of Gor London, GEO. B, H. GRAY & Ciareis, Cham. Wquors only; sof Gorman & Co., of CO., No.3 Park row. _ASTROLOGY. TER, 329 SIXTH av STROLOGER.—PROF. Li ractice ; 27 in ‘Boston; send for c fA nue, 43 years! - eniar. Address ali letters to box 4,429 New Yors Pos: office, uae UROPEAN CLAIRVOYANT.<PfELLS | NAMES; ‘ | Ho inowstikene No uses marriages: 0c. to $1. 100 West Twenty-fifth s et, 1 ADAME COLLINA, A. TRUTHFUL AND RELIABLE Clairvoyant, No. 275 Sixth avenue, gear Seven. | Veouth streer The whole of the work must be completed within tour | ese: | Jewelry, old Gold and “liver, or the same advanced on. | MERE | in the Row. ENG LAND. Pictures Politics, Pleasures, and Plays. THE PUBLIC WORSHIP BILL. | Lonpon, July 18, 1874. | Mr. Gladstone, emerging from his “lettered | ease” at Harwarden, made his appearance in the | House of Commons, and, speaking upon the Pab- hic Worship bill, gave notice of nis intention to move certain resolutions in opposition to the | measure. His speech, which was the anlest he has delivered for many years, was also extremely injudicious—so injudicious as to give rise among the most devoted of his followers to a cry of *Glad- stone means disestablishment.” It was periectly | plain that in the position which he had taken up | the leader of the Opposition would be alone—de- | serted even by his most taitnful adherents, and | the astute Premier ook occasion in reply, not merely to point this out, but by naming the !ol- lowing Wednesday for the resumption of the de- | | bate to throw upon his great rival the odium of keeping the members together during this stifling heat on aie day When, according to usual practice, business 13 suspended at fifteen minutes past six P.M. i | though on this occasion that rule was tw be abro- | | gated. The second reading of the bill, however, | was passed without a division, and Mr. Gladstone | bas wisely withdrawn his resolutions. He willnow | be able to devote bis talents to improving and re~ constructing the bili in committee, and there is very little doubt that it will passin pretty much | the same form as that given to it by its framer, the | Archbishop of Canterbury. Even had the bili come | on at an earlier period of the session, when the | weather was less sultry and relaxing, itis very doubtiul whether Mr, Gladstone would have in- | duced many to Joliow him ta bis intended cam- paign against tt; but at the present time, when the thermometer stands at eighty degrees in tae shade, and the first symptoms of exodus from town are beginning to appear, members were only | Impatiens at his interference, The Premier his given notice that Parliament will not be prorogued until the 5th of August, a Statement whica has given rise to @ great deal of discontent among | those members who thins tt their duty to watch over the puolic interest so long a8 the House is sitting. These, however, are but very few in Lon- | dou, and so soon as the two or three 1uportant | Measures yet to be discussed have been decided, tt | may safely be prophesied that a general Might wiil | take place and that the Hoase will be leit to the Ministers and the bores. | THE BARON SNUPFED OUT. | Baron Grant, who for the last few months has | sat ‘or Kidderminster, is no longer able to append | the magica! letters M. P. to his name, An exami- | nation has been held, his agents have been con- victed of bribery and the Baron has been unseated, For the honor o! @ seat in the House of Commons | Mr. Grant has paid probably over £20,000, with no | result. He is credited with preternatural shrewd- ness, and many good stories are told of | him, Among others, ohe 1s to the effect that on | his previous election, hearing that @ petition was | to be presented against his return, he forestailed his enemies by inducing some of his friends to pre- pare a similar petition and get it lodged at once. His opponents, thinking their aim was about to | be accomplished, thought it useless to go to the expense of another petition, and therefore took no further steps. When the time at which no further opposition could be received was expired Mr. Grant's friends quietly withdrew qheir bogus tition and he remained in possession of the seat. He doves not seem to have shown such cleverness on the present occasion, however, as even the | | great Mr. Hawkins, Q. C., could make no Aight tor | him. | = THE TURP THREATENED. | Acrnusade of asomewhat desperate character has been commenced by certain purists against | the turf; betting men expect to be utterly , anuibiated, aud even members of the Jockey | Club are getting frightened. Mr. Warner, | | of the Weish Harp, at Hendon, a noted | sporting tavern, has been fined £10 for keeping a place at Kingsbury where betting is carried on, Indignant at this assault on their | privileges some betting men are determined to | bring the question to an issue, and to try whether the law 18 not as strong for the great as for the | small If betting on the Kingsbury racecourse, ; owned by Mr. Warner, is illegal, betting on the | Heath at Newmarket, owned by the Jockey Club, must be equally unlawiul. The betting men have therefore summoned (as the representative of the | Jockey Club) Mr. Henry Chaplin, Member of Parlia- ment for Lincoln, owner of many race horses and | one of the most popular of sportsmen. The case | Will oe tried on Tuesday next, at Newmarket, and | if given against Mr. Chaplin the next person to be proceeded against will be the Duke of Richmond, | | Who, as owner of the Goodwood Park, where the | most delightiul races in the world are held in about ten days’ time, 18 undoubtedly in the same category. Apropos of this subject L may notice an excellent letter which ap- | | | | | peared in yesterday's Times from “An American hewspaper correspondent,’ exposing the black guardism and villany which he had witnessed at the West Drayton race meeting, and, quite cor- | rectly, eulogizing your trotting matches as far bet- | ter specimens of real sport than our races. I should not be surprised if this correspondent is Mr. Murat Halstead, of Cincinnati, who has been jor the last few days in London, and who starts to- aay, with Mr. Cyrus Field, tor Iceland, } PH LY HOSPITALITY. ‘The garden party given by the Prince and Prin- | cess of Wales at Chiswick on Tuesday last was one of the most charming 01 the season, The house is squat and ugly, but the grounds are perfectly beautiful; enormous expanses of lawn, shaded by | huge, ancient trees and bounded by the brightly flowing Thames. On this occasion the royal host | and hostess received not merely the aristocracy, | but the most distinguished representatives of | literatore, science and art. The Urown Prince | and Princess of Germany were there, all the Am- | bassadors, most of the leading statesmen, both of the Ministry and the opposition; very many | bishops were present, and all tne weil known | faces which one meets in society, at the opera or In different portions of the grounds { marquees were erected, in which cooling rerresh- | ments were served, and these were much neéded, as the heat out of the shadow of the | trees was terrifjc. Two military bands played | at intervals, and as & bonne-bouche we | | bad the lady instrumentalists about whom | I first wrote to you from Vienna. On this occasion | they were dressed in green, looked charming and played divinely, The road from London to Chis wick reminded one of the Derby Day, It was lined With spectators to see the carriages going and coming, pretty girls at all the open windows and the balconies dressed in crimsoncloth. This will be the last entertainment in London given by the | Prince this season, but he renews his hospitality | at Goodwood towards the end of the month, The | Duke of Ricnmond cannot entertain this year owing | to the recent death of his mother, and he has con- | sequently placed Goodwood Honse at tne disposal of the Prince and Princess, who will surround themselves by @ large and distinguished company. | Departure for Goodwood is the signal for a general | break up of the season, and two weeks hence Lon- | don will be @ desert. PICTURE BUYING, Mr. F, W. Burton, who recently succeeded Sir | Wiliam Boxall as Director of the National Gallery, does not séem to have made a very happy begin- ning. He has done what he ought not to have | done and he has left undone what he ought to | have done, He has purchased 4 picture ascribed | | to an early Italian master named Piero della Fran- cesca, Which {8 extremely ugly and hard, ana about even the genuineness of which there are grave doubts, and he omitted to purchase that magnificent specimen of Hogarth's, “The Gate of Calais,” which at one of the art sales of the season | was knocked down to Messrs, Agnev, the picture dealers, for 1e88 than £1,000, A most wearisome | controveray about the Piero della Francesca is bes | 2 As soon as they ere arrested you shall let them | or | heat of the early afternoon NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1874.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. ing carried on in the newspapers—wearisome and useless because we have paid our money, and if the picture 18 valueless it 1s best to say nothing about it. But in regard to the Hogarth, Mr. Frith, R.A. points out that Messrs, Agnew are gener. ously willing to sell the picture to the nation at the same price they gave for it, and urges most strongly that an immediate purchase should be made. PLAYS, With the hot weather the theatres are finding !t expedient to close their doors. The poor French actors at the Princess’ have not had any salary for six weeks, the speculation having proved a dead fatlure, owing, as they say, to the refusal of | the Lord Chamberiain to license some of their best pieces. There is no doubt, however, that counter attractions at other houses and the ridiculous prices which the Frenchmen charged militated against them, The Lyceum next season intends playing Shakespeare, with Mr. Irving as Hamiet and Mr, John Clayton as Polonius, The Prince of Wales’ closes for a six weeks’ relache and reopens with the revival of the ‘School for Scandal,’’ which has been enormously successful. Mr. An- drew Halliday, who has been very tli, 18 preparing @ dramati version of Scott's novel of tue “Tails man’ for Drury Lane. Mr. Boucicault is still run- ning ‘Led Astray’ at the Gaety. The question of his having the Princess’ for next year seems to have dropped, the theatre being advertised to be let, Tbe Adelphi still remains open, “Ihe Sea of lce,”” a8 a cool title, being apparently attractive to the country excurgionists, who are beginning to make their appearance among us. DISBAELI AT THE MANSION HOUSE, The banquet given by the Lord Mayor of London to Her Majesty's Ministers took place in thé even- ing of the 22d of July in the Egyptian Hall of the Mansion House. The Premier and nearly all the Ministers were present. Alter the usual loyal toasts Mr, Gathorne Hardy responded for the army, Mr. Ward Hunt for the navy and Sir Garnet Wolseley on behalf of the re- serve forces. : The Lord Mayor having proposed the health of Her Majesty’s Ministers, Mr. Disraei, who was warmly received, said :— My Lonp Mavon—Her Mniesty’s Ministers are very ql sensible of the honor which you have paid to them. We acceded to power unexpectedly and at a tune when it was necessary at once to meet in Parliament It was uot, thereture. in our power—we had not the opportunity which 1s usuaily cujoved—ol preparing our measures to submit to Parhament, bat we had ac once to undertake the con- uct of auuirs and, as ar as poss.ble, to meet the nece sities o: the political moment. (lear, hear.) there Were many kind iriends and many kinder foes who recommended, under the clreuinsiances, that we should no.hing. Laughver.) chey wished Us toretire to & Castie of indolence, insiead of S owning street, and to spend four or tive'months merely in the contemplation O: our own exalied posiaon. (Laughter.) but we were not of opinion (hat ” this that would satisty the pcople of believe that the people of ingland trom ug, Whatever might be the under which we labored, at least some indie: tion that we were sensiile of the responsibilities which we incurred, and the duties which we had to fill, (Cheers) We have acted upon that conviction, and’ the session which 1s avout to ciose, will, it not & memorable one, at least be not an insignificant one, (Cheers) We hnive introduced some measures, the ob: Ject of which was to redress the grievances of classes ‘which they sufiered under from the previous legisla- Lon, (dear, Heat) We lad. sympa hized with, those eingse$ ind thosé interests in Opposition, and when we acceded to power, we felt ita duty, and it was a duty which we cheeriully performed, to attempt to realize views whic we had expres ed in opposition. Cheers.) But f trus: that all we uave devised in that respect has deen devised in the spirit of moderation and of justice, and that a'l we have done bas been required by the necessities of the case. The House of Lords was responded to by the Earl of Malmesbury, and the House of Commons by Mr. Cross, The British Premier ang His Two Great Antagonists, the Gout and Glad. stone. {London (July 21) correspondence of Edinburgh Scotsman.) Mr. Disraeli has had another attack of gout, from which he has not quite recovered, This week it has seized his right foot. He was in great pain on Tuesda, night, and was obliged to leave the task of replying to Mr. Gladstone at the close of the debate on the Endowed Schools bill to Mr. Mardy. He comes down to the House in shoes made of some soiter material thao leather, and Was a course Englayd. We would expect disadvantage | his features wears at times a dark, troubled look of pain with which it is impossible not vo sympathize, 1am told he ts afraid of coichicum ana tts eitect upon the nerves. Has the First Minister forgotten Sydney Smith and his emotions on seeiag tue autumn crocus in flower? “Who would guess,’? said he, “the virtue o. that title plant? But L lind the power of voichicum 0 great that if 1 feel fH Sittlé gout coming en 189149 the garden and hold out my toe to the pidfit, And it gets weli di- rectly, I never do more without orders from | headquarters. Oh! when I bave the gout I feel as a 1 was walking on my eyebai.s."” Mr. Gladstone is said to have been reading and writing at igh pressure in the country, and he 1s so much absorbed in his literary undertakings that he carries them on in the House of Commons, One night he is seen writing many pages on quarto Paper, hall margin, such as the judges write their jegai Judgmeuts upon. The writing 1s large, vut the limes ure close, and the manuscript 1s evi- dently intended jor publication. Last mght the | late Prime Minister Was eugrossed for a long ume | With a volume in which he made trom ume to time copious annotations and cyrrections. Tuis work 13 carried on tor hours under the eyes of @ tull House, and while the speeches are being delivered to whicn tue rigbt honoravie gentleman intends to reply. Mr. Glaustone wears rather an anxious look, and is by no means in the forid, robust | health naturally expected trom a Minister who has been living tor two or three months among the Welsh hilis, From the amount of literary work he has brought to town with him it would seem that he labors nearly as unremittingly in his retirement as when in office. Such an invalid must be the despair of his pnysician aud his tam- uy. Perhaps the gout ductors would say that ir Mr. Disraeli retuses ,to take co.chicum he 1s not much better. A FETE AT VERSAILLES, Mme. MacMahon at Church and in So- ciety. [Paris (vuly 20) Correspondence of Irish Times.] The great ieature in yesterday’s amusement was the Fete of Versatiles. If the Pariiament men make that city the dullest in Europe on week days Why should not the inhabitants invite @ little jol- lity on Sundays? The day began yesterday re- ligiously by what tney calleu **La Messe de la Mare- chale.” It was a new mass in music, composed by M. Duprez, executed at the chapel of the pulace and dedicated to Mme. de MacMahon. A great crowd Of great peovie Was present aud the Duch- ss attenued ag patroness, All cau say of this solemnity is to give your lady readers a passing idea oi the totlette of Her It waa @ heavy dress of biack silk, trimmed witn jet, and cooled by lowness of body | anu shortness of sleeve, which were atoned for by | @ high-titting tunic of rich black iace, ‘the bonnet Was a simpie groundwork o! black tule, sur- rounded With a wreath of fleld flowers, in which dark blue prevaticd. How people got through the cannot say; out the great want was when the shades of evening had somewhat—not much—cooled the air, and panting visitors were trying to catch a zephyr under every leaty tree. Vast crowds assembied on the ter- races and on every spot avuilavle for the great spectacle which bad been prowised—a playing of the waterworks and a general illumination, There were two reserved spaces, within which only the rich had refuge. For entrance to the one twenty francs was the price. The cheapest en- closure was five trancs per personne. The intense | calmness oi the night favored the spectacie, The tiluminated waters shot loitil, Not one of the 50,000 lamps which illuminated the Scene flickered or missed fire. And, then, shortly before ten, a splendid display of fireworks evoked from the surrounding thousands those “Ohs’’ which in al! countries is the exclamation of the perfect satisfaction of the multitude at tne success Of fiery wheels and showers of gold failing down the high, dark sky. Trains were last night still bringing back the thousands to the city long after midnight. [t wasa pvetica. signt. And yet ail the poets have betaken themseives just now to other pastures, and are “‘sturring’” it in Proy- ence. THE OARLIST COMMAND IN BISOAY. The following ts the text of the proclamation issued by the Cariist Commandant tn Biscay, to which aliusion was made tn telegrams which were recently published, There seems to ve no doubt about its authenticity. Lt appears simultaneously in several French papers, and has been also ‘or- warded by currespondents to tae press abroad, The acton the part of the Spanish Repuoucan naval authorities, to which this bando ts intendea into the sky. to reply, Was the seizure of ali the boats on the | , Cantabrian Coast, to prevent their owners truin unsht, ping arms and munitions of war torwarded by Carlist agents abroad, STAFY OF THE COMMANDANCIA OF THR PROVINCE OF RISCA In consequence of the acts of piracy which the enemy’ steamers are committing against the poor defencele fishermen of this coast, by making use of every means, however cowardly or reprehensible, to destroy the {ng trade, which is the only means of existence upon Which so many tamdies of this coast depend, ldeem that in the preseuce o! so scandalous a behavior <he time nas | eue | come when | must adopt immediately the most ene Measures to put a stop to the abominable conduct of the enemy, and I decree what follows:— 1. Ditectly. you receive this order you will lace under arrest ull the liberals of this coast in vour dus- trict. Incase of need you will app y for this purpose for tue Dumber of soldiers you may need of the Tenth attalion. Exceilency. | 1 | know that they are so treated in consequence of the acts of vandalism which are perpetrated by the government of the Nepublle, aud you will ave this document read 0 them, 3. You will warn them that foreach shot fired by the enemy's steamers against our defenceless towns one of the hostages shall be shot after being chosen by lottery amongst the prisoners. 4, Every damage resulting trom the enemy's shelts will be reimburse according to a certain scale by the Nberal hostages. and they will have to suppsrt the fam- ilies of the shermen. ‘1 shatl determine whatever I think necessary for thelr support. 3. For the due accomplishment of the third article of this order, you will communicate to me a detaited Aac- count of the shots fired on any village of, your district, and 4 will detormine the forms, day and hour of execu- tions. From the date you will ‘have received this order you will let me know of its vigorous enforcement, as you are to understand that you will be held severely answer- able Ifthis decree be in any way thwarted. God. pre- serve you for many yea ANDRES ORMAECHE, rigalier Gen interim Commander in Chief. Zounosa, July 9, 1374 DON OARLOS' MANIFESTO. Don Carlos issued a manifesto at Bayonne, bear- ing date the 16th inst., in which he states that he has now @ considerable and well organized army, and says:—‘Faith in the strength of my rights bas fiven me the right of strength. I have promised to save Spain or die for ter, and I keep my word. J intend to subject the revels and bestow real lib- erty on the people, 1 shail give satisfaction to Spain’s religious segtiments and her love for the legitimate monarchy; but Catholic unity does not imply religious espionage, nor does the monarchy imply despotism. T shall not molest thuse who have purchased church property, I desire to hear ihe voice of the people through their legitimate representatives assembled in the Cortes, 1 call friends and enemies toward me; but if the rebel- lion continues | shall still it by an explosion of cannon, and those who do not accept conciliation to-day will have to submit to the law of the con- queror to-morrow. MABRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE The Marquis of Waterford Married to the Daughter of the Duke of Beaufort. {Bath (England), July 21, correspondence of Irish’ Times.) To-day the Marquis of Waterford was married at Badminton church, Gloucester, to Lady Blanche Ehzabeth, only daughter of the Duke of Beaufort. The village and neighborhood of Badminton made merry right earnestly upon the occasion, tri- umphal arches and countless auxiliaries for the happy pair being met with on every hand. Among the guests at Badminton House were:— The Dowager Duchess of Beautort, the Dowager Marchioness of Waterford, Countess of Westmore- land, Lady Emily Kingscote, Lord and Lady Londesborough, Marchioness of Hamilton, Arch- bishop of Armagh, Lady Geraldine Somerset, Mr. aud Lady Geraldine Somerset, Mr. and Lady Emily Walshe, Mr., Lady Kose and Miss Lovell, Mrs. Cavenuish and Miss Beutinck, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Somerset, Mr. Wm. Beresford, Lords Charles, William Marcus and Danie! Wille Beres- Jord (brothers to the bridegroom), Lord and Lady Htenry somerset, Lady Georgina and the Misses (two) Codrington, Lauy Grace Fane, Misses Kings- cote (two), Captain and Mrs, Hewitt, Captain, Mrs, aud siiss Bulkley, Lord Worcester and Lords award, Henry, Arthur and Fitzroy Somerset, Lady Henry Somerset, Misses Neeld, Mr. and Lady Constance Bonverite, &c., &c. Admission to Bad- minton church, which adjoins the ducal mansion, was vy tucket, and here, previous to the com- mepcement of the ceremony, bad assembled a lasuionabie and crowded congregation, LADY BLANCHE was led to the altar and given away by the Dake, her father, and Was attenaed by six bridestypd ali of whom wee cousins, They were Lady Jane, daughter o! the Karl of Westmofelani Florence Codrington, daughter oj the late Sir Wil- liam Codrington; Miss 4s ud 4nd Miss Winfred Kiogscourte, water ot lolonel Kingscourte ; Miss hovel ea iter of Francis Lovell, Esq., and Miss sentitck. Tue pride Wap aired in b onaste white suk dress, trimyed fn ‘Brussels lace, with wreat! 8 of orange blossoms and tulle veil; her or- naments were three rows of pearls, with diamond pendant, the gift o! the bridegroom; bracelet of diamonds aud pearls, given by the ‘Blue" of tue Beaufort Hunt, and similar ornaments given by the “slack”? of the Beaufort Hunt. THE CEREMONY was performed by the Archbishop of Armagh, Primate 0} all Ireland, assisted by the Rev. Joseph Buckley, chapiaiu of the Duke of Beaufort. About three hundred guests, inciuding the above named, and the ¢live of the country, sat down to a mag- bificent breakfast, previous to which the bride and the bridegroom had leit by speciai train ior Troy House, in Wales. ‘the bride’s presents were very numerous, among thew being one irom the Princess Mary. # THE STRIZE IN THE NORTH OF IRELAND, {From the Irish Times, July 23.) Trade in Belfast Goes not possess any peculiar features of interest. The strike 0! mill workers con- tinues, and we are told that the unemployed are resulved upon resisting the proposed reduction. Without entering into the merits of the dispute, we trace in the state of the market signs that the Operatives will return to work upon tne terms offered as soon as their means are exhausted, ‘The. stocks on hand are considerable, and a fair trade la Coing. It ts not a brisk trade, but sufiicient to enavie manufacturers to dispense temporarily with the services of their hands without incon- venlence, Happily, no breach of the peace has occurred, and in some of the districts there 18 already @ tendency to resume work on the terms offered, ME, OONKLING AND THE OENTRAL RAIL. The Senator’s Explanation and Defence. "(From the Troy Times.] In arguing the case before tne Court Senator Conkling took occasion to advert to these calum- nies. The stenographer’s notes of this portion of his address are betore us. After detailing how, at an early stage of the proceedings, he was asked to undertake the defence in any judicial proceedings that might arise, and declined, because the mat- ter was still pending in the departments, he re- views his subsequent connection with the case and sums the entire matter up in the following brave and eloquent words :— The practice of law is my profession and “the means whereby I live.” Never so much as since I have been in public life has it been necessary to pursue my proiession tor my Own maintenance and for that of those dependent on me. It is an absolute necessity, and one which wili be, as it has been, steadiastiy obeyed, always, when it does not consume tue time due to pnolic iabors, All of this 13 of no interest 1o Your Honor, or to any one but mysell, and yet I teel warranted in alluding to1t tor reasons which will appear ina moment. [t should here be stated that this action was commenced by us in the courts of the State of New York; there we meant to keep it—there we meant wo try it. But the deiendant, in spite of our wish, removed it into the courts Of the United States and brought ithere. Moved by the hope of partisan auvantuge, or by some kindred motive, it has pleased eget connected with puolic prints to arraign the pro- priety of my acting as counsel in the case—and acting, as they Say, against the government; as if there was anything to law, or morals, or reason, jorbidding any lawyer trom acting prolesstonally against the government vetore a court of jus- tice., There has been+mucn of this censorship. Indeed, | have been assured by ear witnesses that it Wus announced in the streets months ago that I wus to be driven irom the case by persistent printed calumny. The efort has been somewhat persistent; it nas been carried so tar, 1 regret to Bay, a8 to reach attempts to bespatter more than one of the judges beiure whom the case had come to be triable. Such assaults upon courts are certain, even yet, to recotlon their autuors, without other injury, except to the cause of decency. Asattempts by tutimdution to impede or influence the course of justice they deserve to cerebuked, As ebullitions ul spite, @nd as abuses of the freedom of the press, they ought, perhaps, to be vveriooked among the petty brutalities of politics, I allude to the sudject to bring it to the notice of Your Honor, and to say that the fmpudence of these libevers nas given to my espousai of this case & warmth wuich, bat for their attacks, it would never have had; and to say, turther, that giter m: be w act as counsel had been thus called in question | would have tried this cause had no fev or rew.rd attended it beyond the consciousness and satisfaction which every lawyer feel when he proves that he has the courage d the virtue to maintain the rignts of bis client id himself aguinst popular clamor, and despite pens oi livellers, whether they write from Malice oF only jor @ railroad pass or ior hash money or blackmail. In Engiana a barrister offered @ retainer wio should refuse it or throw up the case for ear that obtoquy wight fall on him for doing his duty wouid (orieit his prestige and stand- ing a# & member of the Bar. If the retainer were against the Crown and he shouid faiter he would be heid 1n meaner estimation wan t! be refused to appear against the humbiest peasaptin all the realm, @ memorable vanguage of rd Brougham on the trial o: Queen Caroline was only & passionate outpouring of this chivairic senti- ment. his country the morale of the pro- jession in this respect nas not yet reached the standard which has jong been maintained in West- minster Hail; but I woud hold myself unworthy a Place on the rolia tu, veing asked to argue a case involving @ great sum of money, the reputations of Many and the interests of many more, and Invoiv- ing also grave questions of law, { should shrink from standing at the Bar of the country and vindl- cating, as best I could, the constitution, the law and the right, even for an anpopuiar or hated Client, because political opponents or slanderers might defame me for doing it. i give my gage that 4 the time shail ever come, politics or no politics, when | am airaid to brave such dangers—atraid to hew to the line of professional integrity and fidel- ity, let the cilps Gy where they may, 1 Will confess myself unworthy to stand before a court, un- worthy membership of the Bar, anworthy the sociation of mén who place trath and honor above the jonate discords, the grovelling resentments cclamations of the hour. SUE eR ena THE “SICK MAN" OF EUROPE. Anniversary of the Accossion—What Has Been Done in Thirteen Years—Increased Taxa- tion, Increased Poverty, Some Public Works, a Turkish “Mouse Trap.” CONSTANTINOPLE, July 3, 1874 The anniversary of the Sultan’s accession was celebrated as usual on the 25th alt, The illuming- tions on the Bosphorus were not so brilliant as in the previous years, when the Khedive had gone to great expense to light up his grounds and tne other wealthy Pachas had not darea to remain in the dark, Abdul-Aziz has now ruled for thirteen years over this extensive Empire, and, were he Given to retrospective reflections and possessed of the proper lights with which to judge past events, I doubt if he would find much ground for congratulations on the progress that has been made during that period, or on the improved con- dition of his peopie, especially the agricultural classes. They were poor enough 1n al! conscience as tt was, but under the improved system Of tax- ation their condition {s infinitely worse, In many districts the result of increased taxation has been to abandon the cultivation of produce which leaves no profit to the producer, while in others the peasantry, alter selling their seed corn and cattle to satisfy the requirements of their paternai government, have nothing left them but to ie down and die from want and starvation, as they have done by thou- Sands in the famine-stricken districts of Asia Minor. The imperial vista does not, it is true, stretch far beyond the shores of the Bosphorus, and with these and his bright, new palaces in view, and bis fine feet of iron-clads, his own creation, at anchor before his palace, he may possibly imagine that he has been a benefactor to his country. He can, moreover, point, as the work of his reign, to the two or three badly constracted railways now ex- isting in Turkey, and to the numberiess projects for the construction of others, which only wait for time and money and the good will of his Ministera to be carried out. Sadyk Pacha arrived in Constantinople a few days since, and immediately reports spread about— reports which have since been verified—that he had been dismissed and disgraced. It is not quite ciear yet Whether he has been the accomplice, the instrument or the victim of the Grand Vizier in the transactions m which he lately took so prominent a part, but there are not wanting those who say that the bitter pill of dismissal and dis- grace ig uncommonly well gilded and that he has made a very good thing out of his speculations during his Stay in the French capital. lt was expected that the Grand Vizier would fall or acquire fresh influence at court, according to the impression of satisfaction or dissatisiaction made on the mind of the Sultan by the nocturnal fete prepared tor him on the anniversary of his ac- cession, and various were the means employed by the enemies of Hugsin Avni to damage him before- and in the eyes of his Sovereign. General ine. Hen, with his habitual ingenuity, hit on a Mos original way of conveying a bint to His Imperial Majesty as to the inetticlency of bis present Premier. ‘ihe Sultan has had a band of theatrical riormers giving representations in his palace. ‘ne General eytered into communication with the director of the troupe, who for a consideration consented to allow his next performance to be the Inapiep tion, of the Russian Ambassador. Accord- ingly, on the next play night the entertainment began by the appearance on the stage of indi- vidual got up to resemble the Grand Vizier, who pty sete hearing ferns arts ae orc mightily, full of bis own importance, shouting ou ntterd ordete ih ti short, peremptory manner, contiiending nofe, condemning all, making much fuss and no progress. He was joined by another individual representing the Oensor of the Press, who forthwith issued orders for the suppression or suspension of all the local newspapers. Thencame the Minister of Police, who bustled about commit- ting all sorts of blunders, arresting peacclui citi- zens and turning his back on 3 way Jot of house- breakers WDO gentad behing back, Bit sud- d nly these three swells, great blusterers Tow, ae zed with sudden fear, they shake nm their shoes, Tor in ybe background a simali, spare man bas made bis appe: oti slowly ade peices towards the footlighis; deep set eyes ahd heavy brows are expressive of power and res- olution; & look from him ts sumicient to send the otuer three cowering off the scene. It 1s needless to say that this man’s get-up proclaims him to be the redoubtable Manmoud, the coming man, Gen- eral Ignatietf’s ally. And, dreaded as he was when in power, there are meny would gladly see him resume the reins of office. His Majesty, 1t 1s sai was highly amused and bestowed several purses" on the periormers. THE GREEKS AND THE ISRAELITES, Details of the Recent Conflict Constantinople. (From the Levant Times, July 8] The miserable traditionary superstition preval ent among the lower ciass of the Greeks that Jews are in the habit of inveigling away Christian children to torture and kill them and use their blood in religious ceremonies, has led to serious disturbances in Stamboul between the Greek popa- lation of the Phanar and the Israelite inhabitants of the adjacent suburb of Balata. Karly last week @ little boy eight years of age, the only child of poor Greek parents in the Phanar, disappeared, and no trace could be found of him until Thursday, when his body was discovered washed ashore near the house of a wealthy Israclite jeweller on the Golden Horn, close by Balata. The boy was sald to have been fying a kite tn the vicinity of this house on the morning of the day on which he was missed, and certain contusions and wounds discovered on his body gave rise to a popular impression that he had been mutilated. The unhappy mother of the child and @ large body of people from the Phanar beset the home of the Jeweller and created such a tumult that the police interiered and dispersed the crowd, with the as- surance that a medical examination should be made and a strict inquiry at once instituted. The result, we believe, was to show that the child, in all probability, lost his life by accidentally falling into the water, and that the distigurements on tae body were such as would be likely to be found upon acorpse which had been floating about in that portion of the Golden Horn for two or three days. The popular feeling, however, had been aroused, and was not to be appeased. On Sunday morning @ dead set was made upon the Jews of Balata by the lower class of the popu- lation of the Phanar. The disturbances reached & serious pitch; numbers were wounded on one side and the other, and the Chief of the Police at Phanar, finding that he had not zaptiehs enough to quell the riot, sent to headquarters for more men. Husni Pacha, the Minister of Police, at once proceeded to the spot himself at the head of a large iorce of mounted gendarmerie, and eveotually the com- batants were separated and order restored, but reat excitement still prevails in both suburbs. “pwards of thirty arrests were made. Sinco the preceding paragraph was written scenes of dis- turbance have taken place In various parts of the city. At Galata and along the Golden Horn the Greek sallors have fallen upon all the Jews within their reach and seriously maltreated them. The Tioting at one time on Monday assumed rather @ Tave aspect, and Agop Effendi, the Caimacan of Galata, with @ large body of police, arrested about twenty of the assailants, Fighting has been go- ing on also between the Greeks and the Jews at Hasskeul, and even in Pera some individual cases Of assault have taken place. The suburbs of the Phanar and Balataé are constantly patrollea by strong bodies of police, and all the cafés and pub- ine ltl in those quarters have been temporarily closed, A fierce fight took place on Monday between the young Greek and Jew boys employed in the tobacco lactory of the Regie at Stamboul, and 4 number of them Were removed by the police to the Zaptieh, SELIGMANS' BANKING HOUSE. The Romance of Two Young Bridge Painters—One of the Firm Serving Asa Packer at $100 Per Annum. . {From the Easton (Pa.) Free Press.) About thirty years ago the Delaware bridge was just as it is now—much in want of 6 coat of good paint, well spread on, and the managers then ordered, as 1 hope they Will now order, tts being forthwith done, as work at present with that worthy class of our citizens ts not very press- ing. asthe job at that time was a pretty large one several painters were employed, and among the party was a young Jew, who received sixty- two and a hall cents per day for bis labor, and bis brother was then employed by Asa Packer at $100 per annum. But low wages and salaries did not stamp out ther indomitable energy and perseverance, for shortly afterwards they both went to California, where there was then a wide and profitable fleid for en- ergy and enterprise, just such as they possessea and used to great advantage, which secured to them a large Amount of wealth, In due time they returned to New York, which gave them amore suitable fleld for employing their large capital for @ time in mercantile pursuits; but latterly promt nent bankers in large financial operations on their Own account, and agents for the Messrs. Rothe childs. | Now, reader, who do you think these two Wore Jews are, whom we have hastily described ? hy, mone other than the Messrs, Seligmans, 80 prominently connected with Uncle Sal’e ‘$179,000,000 of five ver cent bonda