The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1874, Page 11

> GHE COURTS. Judge Donohue on Divorces— Important Ruling. THE WINCHELL DIVORCE SuvIn. Rights ot a Subordinate Lodge to Secede. +——_— BUSINESS IN THE OTHER OOURTS. Wiitam Edwards, charged with an attempt to break open one of the city lainp-post letter boxes, was held for the action of the grand Jury by Com- missioner Shields, A suit has been commenced in the United States District Court ior the condemnation of two tots, at the foot of Forty-seventh street, East, River, on Which an illigit distillery had been discovered, "A QUEST!ON IN DIVORCES. * Mrs. Charlotte Thompson naving instituted in the Supreme Vourt a sult for limited divorce against her husband, Mr. Lucas Thompson, there was made the usual motion in Supreme Court, Chambers, Judge Donohue being on the Bench, tor alimony and counsel fee. ‘The complaint and answer were both voluminous, she avowing & great many specific acts of alleged cruelty on bis part and he putting in a most emphatic denial, Juage Donohue yesterday denied the application. His opinion ts worth giving in iull, as showing the common sense view he takes of divorce suits of this character. it is as follows:— ‘Tne first question to be passed on by the Court ls whether there is enough in the tacts belore it to believe that tne plaintuf can ovtain the divorce asked; if not, then in the exercise rot only of dis- cretion, but in justice to the parties, the motion Must be denied, It seems to me weil settled, tuat OD the lacts presented by the plaintia tne final relief askea for cannot be granted her, aud that an allowance pending the suit 13 not proper. Her compiaint ts skiliully and care.ully drawn, and although she avers again and again that she can- not safely remain with the déiendant, | fail to see her grounds for such statement, The two special acts that resulted in alleged vioience to her seem togive a key to the dificuities between herself and ber husband, In one instance she insisted on Playing the piano while her husbund was at home, and iusisted on holding her Gugers where she knew the lid would come, with iuil Knowledge of what the result would be. While, taking her statement, it seems rather a streton of power on her husband % aek her to stop playiny, on her part it secmed rather t.e exercise of a ger ol annoyance to thos play during the suort time her vusband was at home, while she tesuties that the largest part Of the time he was absent, and m his absence there Was no one to prevent her playing, The book transaction, as told by her husband and servants, shows a careful concealment by her of the causes leading to more violence to her, whici cause, wuen stuted again, shows her to have invited violence; tor Wuat purpose she is the vest judge. Au ner statements are denied, and she is sus'ained by none, while her husband ts sustained by others, who show her inattention io her ohitdren and her duties. ‘The marriage relation jg one that, in this State at least, the law has restrained the Court from interfermg with except I Special Cases, and, in limited divorces, only when the salety of the party applying requires it. In this case I tail to see such (a necessity, acts it seems to me that “a “little restraint of temper on the part of the plaintif would relieve her irom many of the annoyances she complains of, It is equally true, if her geueral charge shou.d tarp out correct, that an equal restvaint by de- fendant would be of like service. 1 do not feel that 16 is the duty of, or good judgment in, the | Court to iurther open the door to divorce cases than it ig already. If any want ol compawbility between parties is to be redressed in the Courts let 16 be the Legisiature wio shall make it the law, not the jegislation of courts.—Motion denied. THE WINCHELL DIVORCE SUIT. In this suit, which hag been for five years before the Vourts, and characterized by a diversity of complications surpassing the average of divorce cases, there has been a new phase developed, An application was made a few days since, in Supreme Court, Chambers, to substitute another attor ney tn the place of Walter E. Smith, who, since the commencement of the suit, has represented Mr. Winchell, the plaintiff, Mr. Smith tnterposes no very serious objection to this, but claims that he should first be paid $7,600 fees due him. Judge Donohne gl @ decision in the care yesterday, Which bits off & point or two suggestive of some of the | mysteries of legal practice. The following ia the opinion :—The attorney (Mr. Smith) has contested for many years the claim of the deiendant (0 ail- ground tuat plaintid had ao means, This the attorney has reiterated on many motion aod yet he now asks, wher we party desires t change his attorney, to be paid a very large sam beiore it ts permitted. [1 he in good faith ‘on for- Mer motions believed he worked ior a client with- out money he cannot expect him to pay what he has not. Under this state of /acts, as to the ques- tion of the plamtifl’s responsibility, presented by hie atturney to the Court, | think it would be un- just to deny the right until the fees are paid in ‘all the cases. { think it would be but just to grant tbe order to subativute, leaving the attorney to his action for fees,” SUBORDINATE LODGES, The William Tell Lodge, No, 6, of the Sons of Bwitzerland, some time since seceded from the Grand Lodge of the State, from which it had re- cerved its charter, and set up an independent lodge. A dispute arose both as to the right of se- cession and the funds claimed by the seceding lodge. The result was an application at Special Terin of the Court of Common Pieas, before Judge J. ¥. Daly, tor an mjunction restraining the new lodge from acting as a lodge. After quite an argu- Ment on both sides the matter was postponed for further argument. On the part of the seceding jodge it 18 claiuned that they had a@ periect rignt to sc cede When they chose, and on the other side it 18 alleged that the secession was in violasion of “the bylaws, If jor no other reason, because it was Ben done upon the vote of a majority of the mem. ers, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME OOURT—OHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Donohue. Thompeon vs. Thompson.—Opinion, Whitaker vs. Feturick.—Motiou aonted. Decisions. By Judge Monell. New BS: kand Richmond Granite Company ve. Noian.—Motion dented, (See Fischer vs, Roelker et al.- receiver appointed, Samuion, administravrix, &c,, vs. New York and Hariem Railroad Company.—Case settled and or- dered on file. Hossack vs. Hoyerdahl; Lemaiit vs, Griswold; First Nawonal bank of Portland vs. Schuyler al, ; Metropolitan Life insurance Company vs. Gold- man.—Orders granted. COMMON PLEAS—SPHOIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Larremo: re, In the matter, &c., falor and another.—Order signed, opinion.) der granted and MARINE COURT—PART 1 Decisions. B Peter va. wile Bigelow ve, Bulkley.—Default opened on con- ditions, Kiker va, Egleston.—Motion granted in part. Bonnett vs. Garvi ‘Motion denied, Bleything Same. Hoe vs. A Gu.—Motion granted on conditions. sinning vs. Hamlet,.—Motion granted in part, Desmarets va, Sackett.—Motion dented on condi- tions. Stuuf vs, Neschke.—Same, Schucier va. Schaeler.—Mouon denied, Complaint, &¢., granted. Smith vs. Hobiourger Brasselman vs, Irwin, ment, Motion denied. Order ior entry of judg- GOURT OF GENERAL SESssIone, A Trio of Youthfal Rurglars, if Bevore Recorder Hackett, Alfred Smith, Thomas Reilly and John Norris (ooys) were tried and found guilty of burglary in the third degree. ‘The evidence showed that on the 16th of July they broke imto the premises of On the | Eulphatet W. ton, No. 130 West Forty-arat | street, and stole a clock stiver w: $100, ‘witen "was recov The youthial Crunie ered, nals were sept to the House of Refuge. Larceny of Liquor. Patrick Kelly was tried and convicted of grand larceny. Tne evidence for the prosecution showed that Thomas Burke stored liquor of various kinds worth $960 with John McDonnell im North Futh street, Brooklyn, E. D., and that Kelly, who was a relative of the complainant, went to Mrs. McDon- | nell one day iast month and informed her that | Kelly was about opening a liquor store in New York and instructed him to take the liquor away | on a track, She delivered the barrels to him, and | subsequently the liquor was traced to a store in | West strcet in this city, Where Keily was found by # policeman secreted In the rear ot the premises. Assistant District Attorney Allen informed the Recorder that Kelly was the leader of a gang of thieves fn Chatham square. ‘he prisoner Was sent to the State Prison for five years, Grand and Petit Larcenies, -Jonn Gallagher, who on tie 2d of July snatched | & pocke.book containing $2 trom the person of | Annie Mack, pleaded guilty to an attempt at larceny from the person, As there was an indict. ment against the prisoner for burglary the Ke- corder sentenced him to the State Prison for two years and #ix months, Henry Kramer, @ youth, pleaded gutity to an at- | | tempt at grand larceny, ne having been charged Witu stealiby, on the 27th of July, $33 from Fred erick W. Hambee, Edward Q' onnell was convicted of petit lar- ceny in stealing, on the 3d of August, a piece of rope worth $10, the property of John McQuade, James Hays pleaded guily to the same grade of | offence, tne charge being that on the 20/h of July i he stole @ brass sign worth $35, the property of Lucius M. Stanton, ‘These prisoncrs were each sent to the Peniten- tlary lor 81x montns, An Acquittal, Lizzie McNally was tried upon an indictment charging her with stealing pawn tickets and wear- ing apparel from Susan Wilson on the 9th of July, ‘The girls were inmates of @ disreputable house in Greene street; and after bearing their stories the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, The Grand Jury tn Court. _ The Grand Jury came tnto court tn the after- noon with a large bundle of indictments for or- dinary ogences, His Honor asked the joreman if tney had finished their labor, and he repued that they had not. It is probable that they will Qniah their ouginess on Friday. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surreme COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Pononue. es 28, 48, 49, 78, 86, 93, 209, 224, 226, CourT OF GENERAL SEss10Ns—Held by Recorder Hacketi.—The People va, George O’Brien, Philip Connell and Thomas Muler, roobery; Same va Robert Sparrow, burglary; Same ve, Henry Rice, burglary; Same vs. Peter J, Waisb, burglary; Same ve, Jonn Kohesy, alias Levy, burglary; Same vs, | John Burns and Wilitam Carroll, burglary; Same vs. Patrick McDonald, felonious assault and bat- tery; Same vs. Thomas Lanaiwan, Jelonious agsault and battery; Same ve. Wiiliam T. Schady, telonioas agsault and’ battery; Same vs. Owen McCauley, felonious assault and pattery: Same vs. Frank Taylor, telonious assault and battery; Same vs. Frank Taylor, larceny from person ; Same va, Wil. Ham Vincent, grand larceny; Same vs. ard Nelson and Williams. King, grand larceny; Same va, Einma Schaman, grand larceny; Same vs. Wtl- | liam H. Thomas, grand larceny; Same vs. Charles ‘Tappen, grand jarceny > Same vs, Mary S. Willing, abduction, THE WHITAKER-TEN BROEOK SHOOTING, A Correspondent ofthe Louisville Courier-Journal | gives the following explanation of the case that ap | is due to General Whitaker :— In your Sunday morning's issue great injustica hag been done vy the reporter in writing tae oc- carrence of the shooting in the affair between Generul Whitaker and Mr. ‘en Broec® The wit- nesses testified as to the aggravated insult given by Ten Broeck, its resentment by Whitaker, and the threat was then maue. by Mr. Ten Brocck to | Whitaker’s face that he intended to hotd him personally responsible. Mr, Ten Broeck then went into the adjoining car with nis satchel and took from ita kniie, which he put tn his bosom. Thus armed, he advanced on General Whitaker on the platform with hand in his bosom on the knife. General Whitaker told bun not to draw a weapon on him; to take his hand out of his bosom, Mr. Ten Broeck continued tu advance, ; when the firing began, No effort was made to fire upon Mr, ten Broeck alter he was shot and he could Lot draw bis kuie, The proof at the trial of the case will show tie facts, Gross injustice ts done in the criticism of the re- porter and the ang he gives of General Whita- ker. It ts true that General Whitaker, like otver spirited men, has had some difficulties, but he 13 generous anc kind hearted, and though quick to | tesent he can.be disarmed by Kindness and is true to his irtends. As to his not being unused to scenes Of biood, he has never averted or avoided @uswering to the laws of the land and his ellow countrymen for all his acts, aud has been jully justified in every case, It i @ «ross error ‘and misstatement, and it 18 presumed to be one of misiniormation, that General Whitaker ever stabued or killed a lawyer in Shel- byville, and he never kuled or shot Mr. Hodges in Frankiort, and he never had any quarrel with nim, It was the misiortune of Genetal Whitaker to be injured by Captain Pennington and vo de carried fo the asylum, where he remaived only three or four weeks, until the inflammation of his bram subsided ; but it 18 cruel in any paper to scatter’ , the seeds o! prejudice and 1li-will agamst any one Who recognizes the truth and purity of the law | and exercises his tight of self-de.ence in a man- her he thinks uecessary to nis saiety, and will- ingly surrenders himseli to civil authority without | avy warrant of arrest. It is a matter of deep re- gret to the iriends of both parties that the affair took place, and a sincere wish that Mr. Ten Broeck will oon recover, Please publish this in your next issue as 4 mat- ter of justice. SELF-DESTRUCTION, A Swiss Tinner Stands Over the Muzzle of a Shotgun and Receives Its Contents | in His Head—He Dies Instantly—The Cause. {From the Indianapolis Sentinel.} At half-past six o'clock last evening Oswald | Dogenbach, a Swiss tinner, shot himself through thé head, at bis house, No. 42 Benton street, and expired immediately aiterward. Dosenbvach, a man forty-eight years of age, came here nine years ago direct irom Switzerland, and followed the tin- ners trade until of late, when, getting no business in his line, he did a laboring man’s work. His wile and two daughters have helped to support the ‘amily—the two girls by working Besides these two he has three other children. His wite’s testimony was to the effect that for come time past he has been despondent and took to drinking. A few days ago, Owing to his horse being stolen, he became even more dejected, and wuile in drink would abuse his iamily; that he came bome last evening While supper was on the tabie and wid her to go out im the yard to call the children to supper; that while doing this she heard the report Of the gun, and her little boy ran intd the 10om and found his father lying at full iength on the floor. The poor woman, in conclusion of her testimony, Bald repeatedly, in a touching manner, ‘fhe drink business did it.” Join Weiss, a saloon keeper, near by, testifed that Dosenbach ; came into his saloon for a drink of | Whiskey at two diverent times. When poring him for the second drink he asked if he owed anything, and was told that he did not, as he never bought anytning on credit. Dosenbach then said, as he reached across the counter to shake hands, “All ight, then; this js the last time you wiil ever see me, as {n ten minutes I will be dead.” In about five minutes | alterward Weiss head the report and ran to the house, where he found him lying on the floor, with hig gun and cane acrows his vody, quite dead. From tue evidence it is learned that Dosen- bach took @ shotgun, and, while standing, leaning over the muzzle, pushed the trizger with the cane, The shot bored a hole about four inches square through the forehead and top of his skull, The | Oody was removed to Heuges, where an inquest waa held, the jury binging in @ verdict in accord. ance with the above facts, 7 POISON IN THE MILK CAN, A Sacramento Miscreant Attempts to Destroy His Wife and Children. ~ The Sacramento Union of August 4 says:—A Gastardly attempt to poison @ whole family was made night before last, Some time since a lady of this city obtained a divorce from her huspand and was awarded the custody of their two chil- dren, the proviso being that the father should be allowed to see them at proper times, Sunday evening he calied and had an interview with the Nttle ones, That night the people of the nouse heard some one moving about tne vack purch, and One ot the amily looking out, saw in the bright moonlight the father of the children foing away. One of the blinds of the porch is closed at night in such @ manner that the miikman can open it when he makes his rounds early in the morning and fill the milk pitcher, which is placed close at hand, Yesterday morning, when got up, & small quantity of white powder was noticeable on the floor, and in @ bucket of water some of the powder could be seen. Tho powder was atrychnine, To test whether the milk nad also been poisoned & quanuty was given to the cat, which soon was taken violently i, but did not die. The Bee oi yesterday says:—‘“The would-be murderer ia the same man who, some two years ago, called at tho station house and made the statement thas he and his wife had fired their bai'ding in order to got the insurance, but | ito wa, nov taken into enstody decane ares | Years nad ciapsed eince the time of the fire,’? peared in yesterday's HERALD, This pudlication |eHouse, | recompense; General Chanyaruter, lean, grim and MACMAHON'S “RED ROOM.” The Centre From Which France Is Ruled=—Scenes in the Reception Cham- her—The President’s Wife a Power im the State. [from the London News, July 28.) In the small, white mansion, which was butlt to house the Preiects of Seine et Oise, but which serves now to lodge the Marshal of the Republic, M. de MacMahon has a red drawing-room, where he receives nis friends of an evening and refreshes them with tea and conservative talk. Those whe Jook only to the suriace of things and fancy that the affairs of France are directed by the 750 gen- tlemen who make @ noiso under the eyes of M, Buffet, take no account of this Red Koom; and they are wrong, for it is here that are given all those cues—oracular hints or mysterious nods— ‘Which act upon the schemes of party leaders ike the winds which Asolus kept in hie bags and shrewdly let out as occasion required, THB ENTRY AND REOBPTION, Call at the Presidency any night at ten, and a couple Of footmen in gray livertcs will reileve you of your Overcoat, an usher with asilver chain over bia bust will ghde be.ore you to announce your name, and you will be greeted with amiability enough by the lady who takes her full halt share in the government o: her country—a lady of queenly buxomness, with @ quiet smile and open eyes, singularly searching. Passing before Her Excellency with a low bow, and bestowing an- other bow on her pretty maid of honor, Mile, de Montaign, you will only have to doubie gracefully on the hearthrug to find yourself opposite tne stohd gentieuwan who led tie charge oi Retsch- ofen, and who is sitting with ins back to the door, His moustache w chpped into bristies, his white haw is brushed up in a peak over his lorenead, and he wears a gaze of chyonic astonishment, which 1@ heightened When, ason ac- casions like the present, the looking glasses | around reflect about a dozen duplicates of him in the evening drese oj a civihad, Una slight chess- tablo to his left lie his douvie eyeglasses and the two Lewspapers which he loves, M. de Broglie’s Prangais und we Figaro, just reippeared aiter its Jorinight’s suspension, Neealess to aca, that what. the Marshal loves inthe Figaro 13 not the light jokes i the tiurd and fourth columua, but the oc- casional arucles of that ex-sergeaut-major, M. Bucheron, who signs “salut Genest,” and has a unique style of exclaiming, “Thank Heaven thas the ulustrious MacMahon remains Lo us! The army will ovey none but him! Yur distracted country knows n0 one else |"? PRESIDENTIAL VISITORS AND WHAT THEY BAY, Now, it 16 soothing to hear that an army will obey none but oneself, and that a country, even distracied, prefers une t» every other living soul. it gives a tone to one’s mina and braces one ior walking straight ahead, without caring for the people Who talk ol pitfails and would have one turn thta way or that, As it 18 pregumavie that you have gome to the Presidency to keep your eé: bor you wht soon discover that Mackanon and the \y the key notes to all the remarks thot are being chinked avout while the jooumen hand round the tea and whe the visiturastreamin, ‘They arrive very last and in great numvers these visitors, tor we have reached that happy period wien, diter a flerce session of word peltings, the tired Assembly has resolved to disperse. ihe ’érier motion for a | republic bas been deicated; the Ventavon repoit as been sheived; ail the o.nstitutional plans Dave been put away to cool, and, in short, the Marshal and his Ministers are to pave several montis’ comiortabie dictatorship, during which the nation wul get on ag it can—not unsoiced, mayve, bv the | knowledge that the a: mv ts there to waten over It, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,’ 1874—TRIPLic SHEET, do not want to be reckoned smong those who would join the Communists in rebelling eines the army, Well, the ar will put down those who rebel against the Ma —that is, Just at present,” concludes soe neeeies Mie ie General. M. journequiile looks cnagrines at the idea of being teen reveling against the army just Present, for he was powertully impreseed by the strength of the miliary joree at tne jast review; ‘but he feels he should like to sound Mme de Gazonille af to what aré the ulterior projects of her party, and how it is tbat the General can hope that the mone house wit become a House of Peers. ‘Tne Countess, however, 18 nol going to betray State secrets for M. Touinequille, It must suiice that manufacturer to know that, oy wurning round upon his republican {riends, he hag acted as be- comes a prudent man, and will, by a steady per- severance in such sinning, reap his reward in sea- son. Meanwhile he ix bidden to reflect that he is going to bave four months’ rest, during which he Wil be a6 liberty to inculcate upon hus electors the biessedness Of having a firm-handed soldicr and @ Joyal arniy to rule them instead of @ nowy Assembiy, Saying this, the Countess waves her fan admiringly toward the modern Bayard, who 18 leaning against the mantetsneis, surrounded by a semicirele of generals three deep, and who, in truth, looks tirm-handed enough for any emer- Ech: it being now late, M. Tournequille makes 18 bow and shuities out of the Red Room, musing over this purtibg sight, ana concluding ‘that for better or worse he lives under the government of @ man against Whom it is wise not to kick, and whose policy can be described in a line he (Tourne- quille, and the Marshal too, probably) learned at school— Sle volo, sie jubeo, sit pro ratione yoluntas MONASTIC INSTITUTIONS. British Parliamentary Jokes on tho Monko-Phobists—The Liberalizing In- fluence of American Freedom and Toleration. in the knglish House of Commons, on the motion for gomg into Committee of Ways and Means, Mr, NEWDEGATE moved an address for copy and trans- Jations of any laws, ordinances or regulations re- lating to monastic and conventual institutions connected with the Ciurch of Rome und to the in- mates Or meinbers thereof, especially to the regu- lar orders of the Church of Rome, which might pe enforced by the authority of the State, and were at present operative in France, in the German Empire, in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, in tho Russian Kmpire, in italy, in Sweden and Norway, and Belgium, ‘in spain, in Portugal and in Switzerland. Mr. ERRINGTON said he had no destre to oppose the motion of the honorable member for North Warwickshire, but he should lke to be tnformea by him woether he was prepared to accept the amendment which stood on the paper in the name of the right honorable genti mo the member for Kildare (Mr. Cogan), and to tis motion ae Gates States of America and the Dominion of Vanada. SULLIVAN remaked that the honorable mem- ber for Warwickshire proposed to rausack the whole world for some precedent for the particular species of legislation which he nad 80 long sought unsuccesstully to force upon the House; and they simply asked him, if, indeed, he was laboring In the interests of civil and religious hiberty, to recollect that there was a cer- tain portion of the world called the United States of Anerica, in which the institutions that fostered civil anc religious liberty had as strong a hold asin any part of the universal world. As Catholic members they cordially welcomed tn- formation in relation to Catholic affairs, but they hoped that imtormation would not be obtained with a bias, and that the scope of the inquiry would be made as wide as the civilized world. (Hear, hear.”’) Sir G. Bowyer also had no objection to the mo- Sv in comes the Murquis de Custetlane, mover of the prorogation and tue youngest member of the with step clastic and auburn hair gleelully waving; Mar. Mabille, the tory Biwhop of Versuilles, who cares tuo much lor things political; white-headed, biack-inustachioea M. Target, who led the Cave which upset M. thera | and received the Ministersmp at Lo Hague in | upright 28 a ramrod, but very jovial, irom think. ing that the popuiar will has. been snubbed; and then, sucdoniy, a coustaut visitor, at whuge ap- pearance all 10 the reom respectiully stand up— the Pemee de Joinville, The Prince, wio is gio- | riously hard of hearing since thé bomvardment of | St. Jean W’Uloa, extracts an car trumpet irom the | tall of hip coay and setiles down beside the Mar- | shal, Gud thereon the concourse breaks up inio groups and whisper, while the tide oi fresh comers keeps pouring 10, bringing members, cmety Orieanist and generals of the ‘sume persuasion. tion, though the honorabie member for North Warwickshire had selected those countries where | at the present time, owing to peculiar circum- stances, there ws a persecution going on against the Catholic Churoh., He thought thatany attempt to introduce into thia country the laws which were being eniorced in Germany under the dictation of one particular statesman Would be repudiated by both parties tn this country, Mr. DowNING would like to hear from the gov- ernment whether the resolution was one which could be carried out. Mr. BOURKE said that very early in the session he stated on the part of the government that there would be no objection to xet the informa- tion mentioned in this return and place it tn the Ubrary Ol the House, it would be a useless ex- pendiiuce of public money to print tne im orma- tion, and he was gure that there was suificient | schotarsnip among honorable members to enable them to translate the laws of toreign countries vearing on the subject. (‘Hear, hear!’ and @ 1t 18 one Of the signs of the times that so many Orieanist generals should be found in au urmy | where five years ago a geueral of that lait could | hardly have Leen discovered even by advertising. | They ali claim to lave served io Airica with tue ‘sons of Louis Philippe; they have all to complain ot the Empire, which was niggard in promotin; thew, aud they are ail iu excelent odor with the Marshal, for tucy are the onivmen in the army who give him no trouble. Very difle:ent are the} in this respect from Bonapartists, legitimists and republicans, The Bonapartist speaks tn tones of disappolutment and = semi-reproach, as it the Marshal had crueily betrayed the trust reposed in him a widow y and an orphan; the legitimst drops acidwated remarks about the impiety of the times and the duty of the old nobility to crush the same under foot without heeding modern crotchets; the re- pudlican answers gravely and even coldly when poops oae es about tue political spirtt domimant in the town where he commands. But from tne Orieanist none but hopeful and complimentary words are to be heard :—"How do you do, Coton- nard?” says the Marshal to an hovest old general Who waddles across the room aud divides ms bow imto two judicious halves between the Prince aud the President; “what news do jou , bring from Fort le Coq? “the beat news, Marshal, the very besi,"” wheezes the veteran who helped ro capture Avd-el-Kadcr. ‘t pave come up to Versailles to say how admirable was the impres- sion produced by the reject.on of M. Périer’s mo- ton. ‘The army destre nothing but the Septennate, and tne popiation of Fort le Coq rest all their hopes on Your Exceilency.” heeMarshal never smiles, but surely the benev- | Co! oleut grunt with which he dismisses tonuard to his teacup is as siguificunt as @ pat on the vack; and, alter all, why wonder at this, ior when three men fay one toning, while @ fourta deciares the contrary, Where is the mashal or president who ‘would not sooner believe that fourth, provided bis version were the pieacantent ? COMMERCE AND POLITICS ON DANGEROUS GROUND. ‘That 18 why good General Cotonnard and bis fellow thinkers—tight Centre landowners, ex- Prefects of M, Guizot, ex-Deputies of 1830 to 148— have it all their own way im the President's Red Room, Legitimists came at first, but when they pereeived that their hints to tne President to re- tire and make way for a better man were not re- cetved in a cheeriul spirit they fell away murmur- ing; the Bonapartists kept alool, vecuuse it was not agreeabie to them to tace the mincing sar- cass of M. de Brogtie or the inquisiturial jooks of M. Renault; as for the re- publicans their company generality succeeded in throwing such @& chill on the polite \ suring: ee relatin; ers, Jaugh.) With regard to the addition proposed to be made to the amendment, there would be no objection to accede to that or to to the subject. Honora. ble mem! uid get the inormation sought by the amenament by going into the library and con- sultivg a work upon the constitution of America, ; He oeleved that the constitution of that country ; Wassuch thot no laws of the kind referred to | couid exist. (Hear, hear!) In Canada there were two or three oid statutes on the subject. Mr. KINNAIRD thought that-the more inferma- | tion they couid get on this subject the better, He did not understand why his honorable Iriend the | member fur Wexiord should interpose @ certain expression about a certain individual in tne Ger- man Empire. His honoravle triend meant the legisiation of Prince Bismarck, apd he ought to have spoken out boldly. (A Jang.) His honorable irend and he were old friends— they had never quarrelied. (Laughter) He (Mr. Kinnau entirely eudorsed the policy ‘of Prince Bismarck, the attempt upon whose life deserved their sympathy, (On, oh!?) He wished to express his delight that Prince Bismarck es- capea the hand of the assassin. (‘‘Hear, hear!) Now they were all at one the sooner they dropped the subject the etter. (Laughter.) Mr. NEWDRGATE explained that be had selected the countries in Buropé in which legisiauon had taken piace since 182¥, in which year legislation did take place in this country with respe: Dastic ana conveutual institutions, He did not one he.could ask the government to go out of urope. Mr. SHERLOCK said that Armenia, Palestine and Other interesting countries which were tuil of mo- nastic Institutions snould de added to the motion, The amendment was negauved, and the main question wus put. Mr, ERRINGTON, for Mr. Cogan, moved to add “and in the United States of America and in the Dominion of Canada.” Sir G. BOWYER proposed to add Malta. Mr. NBWDEGATE Suggested that, if America were pace the Empire of Brazil should not be omitted, The motion as amended was agreed to, Mr. NEWDEGATE moved to adu “and the Empire of Bragil.”” Mr. O'GORBMAN suggested “Pera and Chill.’” (Laughter.) . ‘The main question, with the additions which had been adopted, was put aud agreed to. BISMAROK AND HANTHALER. The attempt on the itle of Prince Bismarck at 1olk Who trequented this bedroom solely to plan | how they might oWtwit them, that they never at any time mustered strongly, ‘here are plenty of , Lett Ventrists, however, of the sort who call them- | selves Republicans, and if you follow General Cotonnard alter he has received his moral pat on the back from the Marsual you will see him nestle olose to one of these genticmen, Wuo jas been re- ceiving the compliments 0' an affable Orieaniat Countess on his patriotism in voting against the Republic, He is a man of full girth, with not much hair, but plenty of talk, and he mavuiactures something im the provinces. At the ume of his election he guve timself out aa a repuolican because he detieved republicanism 10 be in the ascendant; and he stul kee on the books Of re; ubiican clubs, and is counted | on by the party whips as certain to vote witn them on important divisions. But he always votes the other way because he likes good company and can- not bear to be frowned at by ladies witu titles. M. Tournequille—for such is Dis name—{s not singul in this reapect but herds with a tow other manu- facturers, Who would not be sorry if tae Republic could be established without their help, ior they gee that this is the régime under when their Operatives are quietest; but, on the other nand, they shrink from identtilying themse:ves with & “losing cause, lest ‘all the good giity | which government can bestow should be fept | from them. M. Tournequille, in his perplexity, | sits among the republicans and only drops the conservative ticket into the ballot-box at tne last momeat, when he thinks he can guess which way the majority wil go. But, somenow, he is not easy at this way of discharging his duties; for he is Naunted by the painiul suspicion that if he were sent tack to hia electors this junctare they ree not understand his explanations nor return General Cotonnard approaches M, Tournequille, whom he knows a little, and is soon made better acquainted with him by Mme. de Gagonille, we pretty Orieanist Countess, who, fluttering her lap, says, “There is ae Tournequille, Gen- eral, who is becoming quite a convert to our side’? Well, not quite a convers,” simpets the manufacturer, bashfully, “You see Ihave my electors to consider.” “On, your electors!” rejoins the Countess, With a charming pout; ‘who ever heard of @ man of your purts caring what a few thousand low people may think of him? if they do notelect you again you can | easily get a scat in the upper how “Thats true,” answers M. Tournequille, evidently com- Sorted; “I forgot there wii! be ao upper house in the new consutution.”’ “And jet us hope it will be @ House of Peers. You would not mind beg Baron ‘Tournequilie?’ interposes the General, biuMy, whereas the manufacturer | winces & bit; jor though he would certaimly not mind wpe Baron Tournequtile he wisies the General would not speak so loud. The General, however, is not one ot those apt tie souls WhO can keep their conteutment to themselves, least of all when they have @ Deputy betore them. ‘You see,” he adds, “all will come right ii you eae listen to what the country wants. hat does the country want? Order. ‘And who can give itorder? Why, the marshal and ue only | just for the present.” “Bat all the othors say that,” replies M. ‘Tournequiile, rathor rueiully. “Because the others don’t know what the, are abou retorts Mme. de Vazoniile, wit! vivacity, “J guppose, M. ‘ourncaullie. you hie name ; | | Lidael. Kissingen has become the subject of an angry dis cussion between the journais of Vienna and those of Berlin. The Wtener Blatt, of July 27, addresses sharp reproacies to the Prussian official organ, the Reichsanzeiger, which had hastened to accuse the Austrian priest, Hantualer, of complicity with Kullman, and nad given up his name to public anl- gfe oe! Ling before justice had pronounced. | The New Press and the Fremdenbdiatt, of Vienna, rising above that question of persons, eriiciz® tue Hew measures of which the Prasstial ration has juge decreed against the Cath and associations, ing resections :— ‘To dissoive ail the Catholic asso- ciations, to suppress Itberty of the press for the uitramontanes only because a ianatic has com- mitted & crime isa ri. of which we cannot ap- pap and which will be unanimously condemned y sentiments of right and justice among all the nations of the world, Those are not the acta of a State rightly ees. on the deensive against dan- gerons elements which imperil its security, No; they aré only & revival of that restrictive and vexatious policy which at a former time had ren- dered the Prussian people 80 unfortunate, On the liberal party devolves the duty of fighting in the front rank for the principles of justice and mode- | ration (oWard @ political enemy. Its programme | Imposed om it imperiously that honorapie muis- ston,” PASHIONABLE MARRIAGE I8 ENGLAND, {London (July 29) correspondence of Ltverpool Albion.) Another marriage of considerable interest in fashiopable circles Occurred to-day. The Earl of Ravensworth’s youngest daughter, Lady Victoria Isavella Liddell, was married to Mr. Edward Rowo Fisher, of Thorncombe, Surrey, at St. Jonn’s church, Fulham. The inhabitants of the suburban district showed their respect for Lord Ravens- worth and his family by decorating their bouses. When tue wedding party arrived the church was crowded by the principal inhabitants of the neigh- horhood, The bride, accompanied by her fatner, arrived at the church about hali-paat eleven, and was there met y the bridesmaida— namely, the Ladies Eleanor and Emily Liddell! sisters, and Miss F. and Miss G. Liddell, cousins o! the bride. The nuptial rite was performed by the Hon, aod Rey. Robert Liddell, perpetual ourate of St. Paul's, Knightsbridge, uncle of the bride, as- sisted by the Rev, Edmund Bacety, incumbent of st. John’s, Fulham. ‘The bride Was given away by her father, the Earl OF Favenee orem ‘i iter the ceremor ie wedding party met at peroy Cross, Lord, Ravensworton residgues, to breakfast, when amon; i¢ faintly circle were Viscount and Viscountess Barrington, Lord Eahng- ton, Lord Redesdale, M. de Berg, Lady Eilzabet! Adeane, Lady Florentia Hugues, Hon. and Rev, Robert Liddet), Colonel the Hon, A Mrs. Liddeli and Misa Liddell, the ki Hamiiton and the Hon. Lady seymot Beymour, the Hon, Adolphus Liddell 5 to mo- | ine latter of those journais publishes tne follow- | ll RIFLE SHOOTING. A Chapter for Riflemen—Charges from which There Is No Recotl—Errors thet Must be Redeemed and Faults Which Should be Rectified. The great popularity which military and jong range rifle shooting has acquired in Europe, and is fast attaining among ourselves, renders it not inappropriate that the attention of the general pubiie should be called to a matter of such vast importance to the citizen soldiery of America, upon whose valor and knowledge in the use of firearms the peace and integrity of this Union de- pend. An uninstructed man may take up a rifle and blaze away fora whole day at a target without hit- ting it, while one who understands the use of his weapon can make ropexted bull’s eyes with it, The Importance, thereiore, of possessing a good rifle and knowing well how to use it, whether as a means of amusement or of national or individual defence, cannot be overrated, Every Americar citizen capable of bearing arms should have a gun and know how to handle 1t; and nothing can be more mortifying to our military pride than to see regiments of militia, that are maintained at the costof the State, go in front of the rife ranges without understanding even how to handle or carry 4 gun, much less tO make good shooting with it. From the time of Koster, of Nuremberg, 350 years ago, down to that of the celebrated English mathematician, Robbins, and until now, the most unremitting efforts of scientific mea have been directed to the tmprovement and manufacture of rifled arms, And the great perfection to which the art of rifle shooting nas been brought repre- | sents the sum of the available practical knowl- edge that these and other eminent men have con- tributed, througn long years of study, to the science of ballistics, Rifles in endless variety have been produced. The Minie, Whitworth, Remington, Ward-Burton, Sharpe and a variety of others, constructed upon make bg gy gree task rather than pleasant pastime. artillerists and men ae quainted with the mathematica and natura! la to, agree that af 4d over the first few feet ot its tra- jectory the eftect of Ro Wag charces 1s lost upon it and the initial velocity Dut very littie in. creased even within the short distance named, It is to be hoped that the reasoue given above may have some weight with the irequenters of the Creedmoor ranges, and that they mi be con- Vinced of the desirableness of usin» only medium charges, in order to increase the accuracy ol their practice, If this advice be acted upon Marksmen will no longer need huge shoulder pads to deaden’ the effect of the heavy recoil which must needs | result from their present system of burning so much bad powder to produce an eflect that could be obtained in a cheaper, better and easier way. THE JEWS IN ROUNANIA. Torae Eprror or THe LONDON DAILY TELEGRAPH t= Reading, as I have, the letters from your special correspondent in Roumanta, I cannot but come te the concinsion that he has applied for mformation principally to the Roumanian government, who have, of course, given to tt thelr own color, so that he has made himself in great measure their mouth- piece; even going £0 far as to justify the law for expelling the Jews from the trade in fermented liquors, on the ground of its being ‘or the interests of the peasants, although it would, I believe, be im- possible to adduce any trustworthy evidence that the circumstances attending the sale of fermented lquors are more prejudicial to the purchaser when the vendors are Jews than when they are Chris- tians. Your correspondent declares bis anxiety to contribute to putting an end to the oppression of the Jews; but he is, as it strikes me, most incon- sistent with himself. He points out tnat the strongest motive of the government to improve the condition of their Jewish subjects is their re- spect for the opinion of foreign countries; and, nevertheless, does his utmost to weaken that mo tive by arguing in a leading English newspaper in favor, or at all events in extenuation, of the op- preasion which has been practised. If { noticed all the points on whtch I differed from him, my letter would be almost as long ag his sericea; but I will venture to mention two or seemingly different, but really similar principles, have, in their respective spheres of usefulness contributed sometming to the general store o| knowledge upon tne subject of rifle shooting. And the shapes of the different bullets in use are as numerous and various as the charges of powder that are thought necessary to accomplish a given range with the greatest accuracy. The lengin of barrel, its calibre and the number of grooves, as well as the best angle of inclination of the twist tothe axis of the bore are very important ques. tions, which may atill be considered as open to dispute. The ‘gain twist’? of America and the constant twist, which finds favor in some parts of Europe, both have their admirers and advocates. General Jacobs, a distinguished East Indian rife- man, says of the gain twist that ITB PRINCIPLE 18 RVIDBNTLY UNPHILOSOPTICAL; for, besides altering the shape of the bullet, it causes increased resistance or friction at the muzzle, the very place where relief is wanted at the instant of the bullet’s escape irom the gun, It is laid down that the effect of au errors affect- ing the flight of a projectile must be proportionate to the auration of their causes, Hence the effect of recoil must be twice as great in a forty-inch barrel as it would be in one of twenty inches, for the gun must have been acting on the shoulder, and the unsteadiness of hand on the gun, twice as long in the former as in the latter case, Rites from seven to ten pounds weight are heavy enough to afford asteady and firm hold. There should be no waste of metal about the barrel, but too much solidity, within reason- able limits, cannot be given to tb near the chumber. A more rapid twist than one turn in twenty-four to thirty inches adds nothing to the accaracy of the firing, ‘ihe barrel | should not be iess than twenty-four nor more than thirty-three inches long. There svoutd not be more than six nor less than three grooves in the barrel, and four is considered prete: abie to either of these numbers, ‘The grooves should be only deep enough to give the bullet the required degree of spin around its own axie, An able writer on the suoject lays down the principle that “ina long barrel with @ rapid turn the resistance offered to the movement of the bullet as it is driven forward becomes very great at the muzzle, and, though MODERATE CHARGES SHUW GOOD RESULTS, better elevation will not be attained by increasing the charge.” General Jacobs says that one turn in twenty-iour inches ts the best Kind of twist; but Mr. Whitworth claims that & turn in twenty tnehes is the best for his hexagonal bore. From what has been said it may De deduced that the nature of rifling, length o1 barrel and orm of projectile, more the curvature or flatness 01 the trajectory. Brief and simple as tue few foregomg conclu- sions appear, they comprise the condensed results of tens of thousands of experiments, covering | Many years of patient trial, watching and | abstruse calculation on the part of numerous dis- tinguistied ridemen, The geeotog motton imparted to the bullet by ing o! the rr the piece is an effective means of kceping an elongated projectile with its point for- ward toward the mark, and the greater the amount of spin pres to the ball the longer in figure this may used, Whitworth, ‘ard. Burton, Remington, and some other noted makers, use projectiles of from one and @ half to three and a half calibres (diameters) long. The good resul:s that can be accomplisned by the use of these Icaden bolts were made very plain at Hythe in 1857, wifen it was shown that the advan- tage of such extraordinarily long projectiles over the Enfield conical bullet (Prichett’s) was as twenty to one, At 1,880 yards, over a mile, with force, when the Enfield pall made no nits at 1,440 yards, At 1,100 yards the bolt pall was equal to the Enfleld at 600 yards; and when both were proved at 500 yards, the superiority of the iormer over the latter was as three to one. grains of powder a boit ball was sent through thirty-three half inch elm planks, and it imbedded itsell in a solid block Of oak behind them, At the | same distance the Enfield ball, with an equal charge to that of the other, penetrated only twelve of these planks, The elevations for both bulleis were equally remarkable. ‘Ihe bolt bail required , but one degree and fiteen minutes at a distauce of 500 yards, while for the same range the Enfield ball needed an additional filteen minutes of eleva- tion to reach the mark. At 800 yards the bolt ball needed but two degrees and twenty minutes, while the Enfield projectile could not find the target ‘With less than an additional fiiteen minutes’ ele- vation, The trajectory of the Enfleid eee ts much more curved, and consequently higher than that of the bolt ball, ana the former ts, there ore, proportionsbly more inaccurate than the latter, ‘ne Enield ball corresponds pretty much in shape to that which is now + IN USE BY THE UNITED STATES ARMY and the National Guard, while the bolt ball ap- | proaches more nearly to the eee the projectile | used in the Hag rifies of mington, Ward- | Burton ana others, In the experiments above al- luded to, the Entleld bullet and bolt ball'were both | Of the same weight—360 grains, and driven by a similar charge of powdcr—seventy grains. | Some of our own riflemen at Creedmoor think that not less than 95 to 105 grains of powdei are necessary to drive 480 grains (more or less) oi lead | @ distance of 1,000 yards, This rroneous, and | the use of 80 mach powder adds nothing but on the contrary lessens the eflectiveness of the shooting. Any back-woodsman knows that each calibre of rife can only bura a given volume of powder and no more, and that the surplus over this quantity isshot antgnited out ol the muzzle. Much, therefore, depends upon the purity and homogene- ity of the powder, especially when we consider that its inflammation is progressive dd | noé imstantaneous, When the best id purest descriptions of nitre, sulphur and charcoal are used, and the different processes oi the man- ufacture of the powder, from tue ae of ite component parts to the pressing of the mill cake— its granulation, sizing, drying and keeping—are done in the careiul wauner they sould be, a good, dense, quick-burainu and strong powder will be the result. O1 such an article fhe volume which a gua van burn Will afford more propulsive and pe: etrative force tw @ ball than nearly twice th Weight of an interior grade of powder, which but chokes and dirties the ga Experiments carried on last year at the National Armory, Springfeld, show that & gun of 40-100-inch altbre, and @ ball ‘ing 340 grains was effec- tive at 600 yards, with 1 deg., 15 min, and 20 sec. elevation, and it Carried up Weil to 1,000 yards by giving the axis of the bore an elevation of | 2 deg,, 37 min. and 6 sec, above the horizontal. A gun of 42-100 calibre was tried with the same ) Weight of vall, but with charges of sixty, sixty- seventy-five and eighty grains of powder, the ult was “stea 7 decreasing accuracy ag the charge was jacreased.”’ THE MEDIUM CHARGE of 66 grains workea best, and threw the bullet well up to the mark at 1,000 yards, with an olevi- von of 3 deg., 6 min., 208ec, With gun of a cal- fore 45-100 nth, the INean deviation was but 09 | pA 0 TOESE, WD te ae oe tet ri wate W 08 ne frenes, It was proves that 68 grains ls the best charge for this calibre, With this cl tion for 1,000 yarde was 3 deg., 2 min. the moan deviation 67 inches, while the initial velocity indicated 1,300 feet per second, The 3" lish and American service charges are 68 and 70 graing, respectively, witn a weight of ball—ia the foi mer country—of 630 grains, The 45-100 calibre gy with 66 grains and 370 grains of ad, ct of powdel vation of 3 » 4 Min, 47 BeC., gave neve eras, howing @ mean i nel agjundreds of proo.s mine be bronght forward to ahow that excessively large charges are uscless and pernicious, and that these, together with an Unnecessarily long barrel, rack and strain tho shoulder of marksman to such @ degree as to than the quantity of powder used, directly atfect | THE BOLT PROJECTILE STRUOK THE TARGET | Pe With seventy | Uptown Branch office. i4 fee, aod | three. He adopts from the government the | statement that in order to obtain emancipation the Jews ougit to give to their children a better education, aud ought to show that they consider themselves fully as Roumantans, 1 by no means wish to undervalue the importance of an um- proved education. But, in the first piace, it does not lie in the mouth of a government to Gnd fault with @ part of its subjects as being ignorant, when it does its ulmost to discourage their education by unjustly excluding them, as is stated by your correspondent himeelf, from liberal protessions; and, secondly, the idea that the Jews should be better educated in order to obtain emancipation appears to me utterly trreconcilabie with the statement made by your correspondent in another. part of his letters (which I believe to be much more accurate), that the Moldavians hate the Jewa on account ofthe superior intelligence, activity and business-like habits of the iatter. As to the demand that the Jews should show complete Ron- manian leelings in order to optain emancipation, it requires what is directly contrary to human nature. No set of men can have # warm patriotic feeling toward a country by which they are op- pre . 1am old enough to have heard similar arguments used against the removal of tie political disabilities of the British Jews and to have listened to an eloquent speech in which those arguments were rejuted by Macaulay. The Suggestion that the wealthy Western Jews should. exert themselves to remove from Moldavia a con- siderable proporton of the Jewish immigrants hag been made before. But it is impossible to act upon it—first, because their number would be sup- plied by others, and, secondly, because, although " they cau, to a certain extent, assist themselves in a country of which the mass of the other inhabit- ants are Not more civilized than themselves, they would be helpless amidst superior civilization 1p countries to the languages and manners ot which they would be utter strangers. Whether tie im- Migration (the extent of which has, | believe, boem eatly exaggerated) would naturally diminish it ussia improved the treatment of her Jewish eub- Jects is @ different question. J have to apologize ior troubling you with this Jong communication. But I have during the greater part of my life devoted much attention to questions of this Kind, and I find it dificult to ab- stain from a protest When an attempt is made to transfer the blame of persecut on from the op- ressors to the oppressed. 1 remain, sti, very faithiully yours, FRANCIS H. GOLDSMID. GERMAN INTERVENTION IN SPAIN, {From the Paris Nora, July 29.) ‘The German squadron which has just been sent from the Channel to the northern coast of Spain is composed of the ironciads Cronprina and Fried- | rich Karl, the corvette Ariadne and the screw Albatross, and is under the command of Admiral Henk. The Karlnische-Zeltwng thinks, and the aup- sition 1s plausible, that the squadron will give its help to the Spanish Navy in preventing the re- victualling of the Carlista by sea. Suca a course is a@ commencement of intervention. PRIVATE FAMILY (NOW SUMMERING AT SARAs toga) wish to obtain by Sepwomber! a first! city Residence, tarnished of unfurnished ; will pay g Fentand furnidh security, Sond deacription and lowest furnish oh price to E Post offic MAR! LE OR § + ry OF 2h adults fet the Floor above parlors, with first class accom tions and the comforis of’ a refined home, in a high stoop brown stone house, situated in the n | most ‘desirable | FAMILY, Heral | ences exchanged. LAN IRES IN A FEW WEEKS’ comfortable and permancnt quarters, with- | out board, in a private family ; gas and bata; location | Between ‘Third and sixth avenues, Ninth and i wenty. | third streets. address, stating terms, A. W. box art ot the city, by addressing SMALL Uptown Branch office. Highest refer- ‘ost office. ‘OUSE WANT’D—CONTAINING ABOUT TEN OR twelve rooms, in @ healthy locality, with Garden and Staple artachea preferred : not higher up than 140t street. Address, with full particalara, AT ONCE, He AN A*D WIFE WANT AN UNFURNISHED FLOOR, with improvements; east side; not above sixtieth below Fortieth strect: reasonable rent. Addrom BR Herald Uptown Branch office. ws TED—TO RENT, FROM SEPTEMBER UNTIL May 1, a nicely furnished House, in the vicinity. Madison avenue dnd Inirticth street. Address is, Herald Uptown Branch office. WaAntep-4 SMALL FURNISHED FLAT OB Fioor, for very licht housekeeping, by two adults; Jocation must be ecntral and first class; reterences. A‘ dress M. M. B., Herald office. W4ntens! RONT ROOM, WELL FURNISHED AND located between Twentieth and Thirtieth mergets, Fourth and Sixth avenues, Address, stating tering, K., box 124 Herald o! ANTRD—A SMALL LOFT OR PART OF A LARGE ‘one to rent, from some responsible firm on Broad- way; location betweou Houston sireet and Union square of on the latter: for an import business in Koterences and particulars exchanged on appl ny office, TANTRD—A FORNISHED | OR | UNFURNTED lot or near venue, above 90C- ond streot “Address MERCHANT, box tu3 Tost ofhce YVANTED—AS A “STUDY,” WHERE PIANO PRAC- Uce will not be objectionable, a neatly furnished Room, without board; must be in vicinity” of Thirty. fourw street and Broadway and not @ private hous but where services of @ ‘auttor can be sccured; rent moderate. Address, with terms, STUDENT, Herald Up town Branch office. ‘ANTED—FOUR ROOMS, FOR A COUPLE, FOR light honsckeeping; no tenement. Address £. M,, Herald Uptown Branch office. ANTED_ PRRMANENTLY—PARLOR, BEDROOM, Dining Ro id Kitenen, olezantly farnished, I fai . Send address stating terms, to qon- Graf omee or Gr fins Commissionaire Co., ‘Nob. 7 aba 8 rman Savings Bank. In the Country. TPARRYTOWN HOUSK WANTED TO, RENT OB RX- change Jor, Elizaverh Propariy: Apply to 8. P HAMPSON, 38 Cortland street, New (WANTRD—ROUND SROOND HAND IRON TANKS holding from 5,000 to 00 galions cach Stato size and price. Address box 3,483 Post office, New York. y UREN'S HOTS), QUEENSTOWN. Miniswell knowi frst class hotel, hay.ti ora, will now be found one of the Being situate clot ming mages and radlway dopot, wali ba found recent changed propri ie south of irewnd, most c ment to American tourists arriving by tho Beveral steamers MISCELLUANIGOUS, | pat FoAMe Make T be CA Lai rel ‘ an Ai Ai Wirer in the mar! nal aciure and for sale STEWART 'C CAWOOD. S89 Etanth avenue, oo be seen dany ta operation at the agents, JAMES PHELON'S Bonnet and Jockey ran establishment, 343 Canal street, New York. Call and sce It | SSPANDARD AMHRICAN BEVEL TABLES AND « the Phelan & Collender Combination Cushions for sale only by the patentee, H. W. COULH: orasor wr Paelan & Coiendet, 733 Broadway, New Ys BECOND HAND 6X10 TABLE, NEARLY NEW, for $130; new Novel t I th Rote pai es, Wi Susesenatenatash ater aha at eka Se 10., @ Veney street. WO HUNDRED Bi iaika ipiaate, tela asia