The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1874, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS. | ag ~~ OLYMPIC, poy a OLYMPIC. | /YMPIO. nyt 2F8 ‘T NIGH yrort PasroB x, B—MONDAY,. AUGUST | ond Ue egHAETY Abi iatS ——— es fF SATURDAY), AU AUGUST 2. af 1GHT tap dhe OE conr re princes sister | GAS? MATINEE, | Joy MATINEE. opening of the o penaiar season Wiss jth the romantic drama pEeP O'Day, d at any ate America. | | 723 BROADWAY, aaa, IGANTIC SUCCESS, aT 3 T a M4 ORGAN, Buty ce, get. | pest eS “hoe i enti iy | Ae * DUE. ENING, ce | A canine at 34, ae EN BUTT he | ATRE—ISTH ST. AND 6TH A BORA ‘and CHIZZ0LA.... Lessees and Managers —THE pale ons bas BEGIN: RATION OF THE SEASON NOADAY BYESING, ugust 24, ata AIMs, oH OPRRA BOURTE COMPAN mi wtte italic: 8 for the, rst time in ‘America, | and tne | h entirely sow omer. een costume lowing brilliant distribution in 1‘ reat . 3 ALM Mile, LEONTINE MIN ELEY Mie BLANCHE GANDON tees Mons, DUBOOL HET ..Mons. Di nd one $2: 0) feo i ee ond Bricon , $1. pas OuNiNe, at Kee 1K office oye Maunce \irmer’s, 701 Broadway. SIBLO'A THEATRE, 0. 8, THORNE, MANAGER. Neen rs cat AND LAST MATINEE of the charmi iting and intellectual play of wi te fi Ybg entire company, sang in LAST NIGHT oF 9 GRERSITH G GAUNT. | OND E GaIFITH) TH PY THE BRIDE OF ABYDOS, | _ in Oriental splendor. | EXTRA NOTICE. | IBLO'S THEATRE. THE BRIDE OF ABYDOS = resented o1 NING. AUGUST 24, L'sPLENDOR, will be MONDAY BY in ORIEN fo cae roprietor an anager. Legs. ity MPHATIC § ESS of the distingulened Foal Comedian, Mr, J. L. | Commences at 8. ‘who is engaged for a limited per! rina | et OF HIs CELEBRATED IMP: rATIONS. HEMIBE VERY EVENING DURING THISWEEK, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 12% The performance will commence with a new Comic Drama, in three acts, written expressly for him, and en- WIG AND GOWN. SANMOND COOTE, s Harrier... J. L. TOOLE nciuding with a petite rama, eaiiea the "at YNb ONLY Wie AND % SATURDAY. AUGUST 22, att In active rehearsa}, Poole's tamous COtedy of R with a one-act Comedy Dra a, written specially tor Mr. Toole, and entitled OFF PONY PASTOR'S OPERA HO} ONY PASTORS OPERA HOU: GRAND CARNIVAL SATURDAY EVENING. 4 SATURDAY E. UGUST 22 perfect avalanche of Talent wil wil syne for the special ENEF! of the Mpa p Come: nd Henager, Be NEW COMB tendered eine by the toflowing ladies wid gentlemen of ar 8 eb ae 3 & 2 MORGA Mr. JOHN HAR’ Ntitse, SEYMOUR, MExarUw Bos ia Rt, EPH HORN, MAGGIE StAX, Miss ILLY LESTER baat PAUL ALL La AN BROOK. “DAN DEVER, | Miss Sire BOMERS, TEIRNEY and CXO! TARRY, CBELDOR, Gi bORGE HORN, MINNIE and MAGGIE a B SONIKER'S epee ‘ORCHESTRA, bie CLARA BELMONT. | NAS | “9 1 DELACC one LITTLE VIC REYNOLDS, | ie. MARIA DUR": Oe 9 oe ERaIsAN DANCERS, ICLUDING : Fert aa ARTISTS, Grandest i ntertainment of the season. oiMempen SATURDAY NIGHT. AUGLs 2 {RROTAL MATINEE: Today. me in mie Seema Verte “ROOMS, SIXTH AVENUE AND THIRTIETE a street.—-oiree Dansante every Monday. Wednesday turday evenings. — rs NYEAH. QUEEN OF THE ATR, MO SAT TOD, x ATINEE AT 2. GLOBE THEA! E, 723 BROADWAY, ____ PIANOFORTEs, ORGANS, “Cc. T@ UNION SQUARE—UAINES BROTHERS WILL iy their fine assortment of first class Pianotortes lees which cannot fail to suit the times. New Pianos to rent Brent end Fens ppited toward purchase If desired. uit f nan: A $173: SACRIFICE FOR ASH, ON_ INSTAL. « ments or to tata ph od per month, beantiful rosewood 25 Bleecker street. near Bowery. STEINWAY PIANO, WITH ALL IMPROVEMENT: § bargain for cash; & rosewoou Piano, in good order, 11 Clinton piace (Eighth street) ARGAIN.—GOOD PIANO, $50; RENT, $3; NEW Planos rented: instalments tazen: Pedai 1 Organ, B, A. GORDON & 13 Bast Fourteenth street, near Fitth Fracee MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale: 4 round corners; celebrated inaker, for $3u, incluaing Stocl, Cover; parlor. clamber, dining Furni ture; POE. 0. y Jamiiy leaviog city, W. R. LIV. NGSTOE feenth street, near Fifth avenue. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR FE. EGANT Aféros. Pianolorie ata sacrifice; irved rosewood Fiano, having uth agrafte. overstrung, &c.. cost N. B.—tlas box ter Cal! to-day or Sunday at private residence Twenty-first street LADY WILL SELL FOR LESS THAN $10 A beautiful Chickering rosewood Pianoforte, modern nd jmprovements, irom irame, in perfect order, ding Sion! and Cover, 25 Third street. PIANOFORTE FOR | only ear Broadway. rope resi Fi A GRICKERING Roszwoon pale OA Tis, vcta round corner Pianoforte, st 9900, for $45: stool, Cover. Private residence 12) West Twenty ‘third stree Perth .—A GREAT VARIETY TO & OR SELL: a brilliant toned W. Knabe 4 ith all improve: bh. F. SCHUL 37 Brootne st, DIANOFORTES—SECOND HAND, IN| THOROUG order. tor sale at low prices; also Pianos to rent, by UHICKERING @ SON: fast’ Fourteenth str e- tween Broadway and F)fth avenue W'tees CELEBRATED CONCERTO cannot be exeetled in tone or beauty competition : catalogues matied ti 3 for them ORGANS they dety Instruments rented un- instalments received; wanted. HORACE WATERS & BON, 481 Broadway. NEW SUALH PIANOS ARE THE BEST rices low ior cash or on. insiaiments; mailed : Instruments rented until rent money rm aca NE WATERS & SON, 481 Broadway. “THE LECTURE T 8 THIS KYENING—A LECTURE ON NERVOUS Al peniilty: ana _Sbacial, Disease um, Remember the address, ourth street. The laree: “and eoum in the world, Adinission 5) SPECIAL LECTURES VERY NIGHT AT SS o'clock at the New York Museum of Anatomy, Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker streets, # EUROPE, OME IN DRESDEN, GERMANY, Nr asae. Mrs. GAKRNERMANN (widow of a clergyman) offers comfortable home to ladies or families: best refer: ences; terms moderate, | SEASON. ost magnificent Mu- GHT 613 M, LUTTICHAU OTICE [8 HEREBY GIVKN OF THE DEPENDENCE | of an action of multiplepoinding aud exoneration ine the Court of Session of Reskiats (Hirst Division Lord ¢ of Jory Stewart for the dist “t trustees, in which action Patrick Stewart. same time fo toa and spirit dealer in Aberneen, thereafter ddim in Ameri and whose present address is an. nown. has pen called asa detender, as having an ine terest in sid est The said Patrick Stewart ts hereby wired to appear in the said process for his interest on fore Newomber 1, 1474 A reward of £1) will te paid to any one giving in formation of the prevent residence of the said Patrick Stqwart or evidence of hls death, Every intormation beef irded We the undersigned. wu MCEWEN & CA BAERT. Solicitors, 82 Albany street. _boursunan, July 2, 1 HI TRE uees’ 'S HOTEL, QUEENSTOWN. dike first class hotel, having r rently a will vow be ound one of the tost ending the outl of Ireland. Being sit pete c os coe aes AM) railway devoe wires round it to American tourists arriving by the , sons ot all ages. | with the cmt ithay x“ | W ALLACK' | necessar! a | Andante, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. OOTH'S THEATR: Bowne & Falta LL! Dion Boucicault’s new ant be wed play cars heral Owed of .y teats roundel is the great Americ: col wi e! Rented erode ety STOHT AND STC DAY MATINER® cULLOUGE (for whom the d Mee “ROGERS ‘RasDo i ik at fans iP the ap ih Vall H Se Bn and Managers ), and Sita ee Hgper’ ed Gechonre’ ‘stalls e's i) Resersed ts, Carriages ma a pranes, forl0:30. Box office open continuously trom M, Begins evenia °. OOTH'S THEATRE, MATINEB, TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY. MATINEE AT 1:30 O'CLOCK. EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK. 8 SPBOIAL NOTICE. The engagement of ot ry gpjpent artist, Mr. being’ briet one, the nam rp Fe | sihuaiene ane Ae gl, RST SIS | ty be limited, The MINE PERFORMANCE OF SATURDAY, dt PGUST 92, AT 1:30, its Last representation but three. The second of the series, consisting of Poole’s famous three act comedy of ne sala, PACL PRY, n esen: WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST Mr J. L, TOO ‘as. 4 with, for the cy time i one act comedy- | drania written for Mr. Toole, entitled HARRY COKE (his original character).Mr. J. L, TOOLE The comic dramas of DEARER THAN LIFE and | UNCLE DICK's DARLING will be produced in rapid succession. ETROPOLITAN THEATRE. 385 BROADWAY ‘Sixth wes od of. Fine atraordinas nar pyoonss of PARISIAN e NCAN OR GuAHUT DANCERS. LoL ar GREA’ LOLO De mile crrgee, reoaltTET s Ged ag SD TE ag ‘rotessor S an hool of yi HARRY oHE UN: Chinese J igs | MATINE AY HEATRE ( ‘OMIQUE, | MATINEE D A | | MPANY AT THE MATINE NE! MATINEE. itartling Novelties 101 MONDAY, ‘AUGUST ue. Master MARTIN, momtt and’ Bartholomew, Mr, JAMES BUDWORTH, COOL, BURG LS=. Miss NULLY PIERIS, TY O'NEL Mile. ZIThLLA, RM. Misa RATE OC ZONNOR, we CHAMLES Wat a Frank ntulen ENTIRE CoMIQUE GL. 8 MATINEE, MATINER, To DAY, MATINBE, INEB, MATOS (FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE), Twen: BAA Ladi seek corner of Broadwi ef AUGUSTIN Dal Proprietor and Manager Mr. DALY has to announce that his sixth comedy sea- WILL BEGIN on TUESDAY NIGHT, August 25, st He, Pragnitics! theatre. with, the produc lon of A THE TIMES, by the aciner t ot Bead 8 LIGHT, &c., entitled, SHOULD SHE Mr, LESTER WALLACK | son DKAMA OF HORIZON, UNDER THE. OR, JEA! to be offered with a Casi’ OF UNEXCEPTIONABLE POWER and perfectness, and with EVERY 5 The box sheet will open on THURSDAY MORNING, August 21, at8 o'clock. The rule against TICKET SPEC’ ‘ORS will ve rigidly entorced he tkets purchiased of those parties will be admitted at the doors. VENTRAL PARK GAR’ THIS (SATURDAY) 7 this season, and no | REGUL AK pol Veg od bere ce kerk iver, FM | REGU ; - x frond | bat’, Fe M7 | | A. —BEOCLAR at ai MOR! Pe tbat pon esrite uieaaboat ve ket re daca | i REGULAR SUNDAY MORNING | DAT LOR it, Col fa Bening aa abies be favor : fez. a ahora ees A | A. NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND PERRY | are ranning hourly EXOURSION TRIPS from Whiteball | street, foot ot Broadway, for New Brighton, Snug Har- | bor, West Brighton, Port Richmond amd ELM PABK, from 6:3) A.M, to 7:30PM, ¢ inclusive. | Fare, 10 cents. . M. gaily, Sundays inc! | A. —DAILY TAMIRE BRO BROOD "sound Povaiay Moan ONS EACH, forth Hive! North Rive: | River, at | Dock, at py ean . | John R, Cromwell and daughter of George Peter- aver atil a. M. an: son, in the 36tn year of her age. Fare. S6c. “Kxcursion Tickel bi. agree, be ie ca Pirse Bppass church, 125th | ‘een Third and Fourth avenues, on | A ane cE ay hae dae auf and clitarater | Sunday, 234 inst., at twelve o'clock. Relatives surf | Bathiay boating. iat: p Srereds ree tor Sunday school and wil be taken on tikeral. terms, Steamer TWL lows :—I'wenty-1 eae stre« 9:15 ang t pies oy lyn, 9:45 a aancing pst. ues, Who he favorite beens | | LIGHT will make daily. pepursions as fo . 9 fe arian D Boek Brook: a Brook: | —FIS"'11NG BANKS—GRAND DAILY EXCURSION: | ¢, <Shlendid sail down the bay A foe view of om Branch, ie ier ns, do. othe elegant sea olng: eamer ES “Weates. every day Roe ep | Hyena hi PAee spring atree re River, jer, North Rive! a ya . | for coger waletalaes, eed. ceserisiog dona to, make Reena comfortable. Good Ca "iatea of muse, bait, &c. Fare, gentlemen, $1; ladies, Scent, As —SING SING CAMP MERTING. ‘ 70 a ve portints ys ‘isi the camp meet ok ya portun| Visi ci yeti ng favorite steamer Au HOWSMITH wil, tm nding at Sing sing on her regular tae | Newburg, on. andy As74. aves: pion ferry, Brooklyn, ats A. | River, at.830 a. M., ‘and’ Twenty: ted street, North River, at ie —¥ROM MANHATTANVILLE TO THE FISHING aks.—The spiendid steamer ENCORT will make an extra. Tanding on Wednesa Augast 3. starting from | foot 129th street, North Rivet ; also making ladies, Bains landings down town. Fate tientioanen. $l; A. SING SING CAMP MEETINGS, Tueada 7, August 18, eiixeursion tickets cents. ood for ten days, Come er jos, P. WAY. wt es Jeave dally, (hustaye excepted) trom foot of Bi clay, street at Me aud Twente-tourih street at 8:15 Returning, will leave sing Sing atS:i3 P.M. HOY FOR RRAr aS BEACH. EVERY SUNDAY THE STKAMER AMERICUS. PECK SLIP, EAST RIVER, 8 |. AND 1°36 P. M. PIER FOOT OF WEST ELEVENTH STREET, NORTH IVER, M. AND LP. M. | BARGL. REE. BoA Me AND 1:15 P. M. | PIBR NO. 2 No! ER. 9A. M. AND 1:20 P.M. | pMARTIN'S DOCK, BROOKLAN, 9390 A, Me ASD 145 | PARE, 35e, EXCURSION TICKETS, S00. Y BOAT FOR NEWARK. iE bie A 4 Tei ae ni ‘e New tork, ioat ott Barclay . M., stopping at Bergen Point each: way. — STIL, BLUE FISHING EXOURSION, THURS. . “Phe Ruler of the Spirits”. Weber } « day, ust 27, sleamer VIRGINIA (SEYMOUR, » Hochzeits Klaenge’ Strauss | jeaving tunel in cite) North River, at 5 A. M., West Noridish Suite ‘ Hamerick Eleventh street, 5:15; Eighth street, Hast River, pier Overture, 27 East River, 6 000 bunkers and Rooks ‘fee. Scherzo, - n | Tickets. Huldigu Finale, IN HA, LL. Rom Teil =), BETWEEN BROADWAY AND STH AY. A GREAT SUCUESS. HOUSES CROWDED TO EXCESS BY A DELIGHIED AUDIENCE, WHO DECLARE MLLE. MALLE DELACOUR AN ¥RENCH CANCAN TROUPE | mee {ascinsting and bewitching denoers ever even in New York c1 TICNDERS OF SECLACSE MIGBTLY ORRET AMOUS FEMALE MINSTRELS in their beat ads, artistic sketches, &c. MATINKES TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, \fISS KATHARINE R. RANDOLPH AS BF! dVL_ LAMAR, every evening. BOOTH’S THEATRE, BE TALISMAN.—EDITH'S PRAYER, Rog! KOSE | seman, trom Spring Pape emperin d at9, 10 and seo (Ox. ; pclnge rt a Portal ive! line, | 1 M., and 20 and an at Twenty H duert, #c.; Radiant splesdors 40c.; | third and Thirty-tourth street fe ini ‘ig mi ale | later. 4 Pears Ma A ‘00 Dora Date, ei Don't D: ily at lO A, 2, 5°15 a P.M. ind trip. | Mother tae a ee TT POND RCO Fo! c84,, CEFF, WaITESTORE. erry = TaLARD, { | len Cove. lott's Doc! or ‘as! Li sage. | SS | and Glen Wood, Steamer GENERAL SEG wide will RAND FAMILY MATINEE TO-DAY AT THE GLOBE THEATRE, BROADWAY. | “The best entertainment in New York. _ HOU SEs, ROOM. S, eC. Dy, WANTED, LLB iinited to 80; to be had of AL. G. FOSTER, stree! te —SUNDAY BOAT FOR GLEN COVE AND ROSLYN, +,, landing at College Point, Gress Neck, City Island, Sand’s Point and ple wood. ‘Steamer, t SKAWANHAKA Bite River (Peck slip}. every ‘clock A. Met Ninth street at | | Ree street at 9:15; returning te the city about ‘¢ o'clock P. DAILY MXCURSIONS TO, CONEY ISLAND. =the | favorite steamer ARROWSMITH will make regular | daily trips to Coney Island, leavin Fr foot of Twenty. | third lg -43 North River, at ., Zana3 P. | Bing at West bleventh street Das M., 12310 and 3 Franklin street. North r, 9.20 A. 123: and | 320) Mi pera North Kiver, 990 A. Ma i238 and 3°30 AST RIVER BOAT TO CONEY ISLAND. The favorite ee 7s eed eevina will make rex | iar daily tips to Ninth street, East River, atl0 A.M “et 2 East River at W:0 A erry, Brook- 210. and lyn, at 1020 A. M. Sai AORT LER, PLEASANT VALLEY AND SHADY SIDE | leave Pier 27 (Peck slip, second pler below ted) at 9:15 A. ran 9:30; also Pier 27, at 5 ‘Ss leave Sen oi ie ived at Pier 37. Ger- ae t recel | | In this City and ) Brookiyn. FLAT OF THREE OR FOUR ROOMS WANTED— ht housekeeping. suitable for list); location pear south ea: preterred: piano desirable. Ad- ulars and price, WINSLO, box 134 | | WASTED-A SMALL HOUSE (OR FLAT, FUR. | nished, between Fourth and Sixth avenues and Twenty-third ang Firty-ninth streets, from November to notover $a month. Aadress H. J. J., box 482 | Post ‘oftice, New York furnished, for ti Herald oftice, . WeRtEoSs COMPLETE FLAT OF 6 TO 8 ROOMS, furnished or voiu:mished, In periect otder. Ad | dress, with full partic 0x 2,522 Fost office. WANITED-APARTMENTS OF 6 OR 7 ROOMS, either a Frenc or in private house. Addret 3. L., Herald office. | YWAXTED-By 4 4 nished Bedroom, without boa: in the neighborhood ot Twent: Fifth and sixth avenues. Address R. G., office, stating terms and location WANTEDI FOR HIGST CLASS TENANTS, HOUSES, furntahed and unfurnished ; wi rent desiranle Houses of all sizes und kinds, fair rates, immediately. JAM kD, | West Twenty-third street, between Firth and Sixth ava " ar FUR- on A cross street, xth street, betw box 218 leraid 10 RENT-A SMALL FOR} WwW ANTED ISHED (Hou oF, would rent House and buy Furniture on easy terms. Aduress, with particulars as to price, A., box 10% Herald ee WANTED To 8 located between, Lexing\on must be moderate; will gua Address, with iuil partiew Herald office. a with ail improvements In the Country. WA4XTHD-A FURNISHED HOUSE OR COTTAGE, with fair sized lot and wagon house within one hour's ride of all; terms moderate. Address J. W. o., 11 Whitehail street, New Yor! PROPOSALS. GALE AND REMOVAL OF PENITENTIARY OF ‘ VIRGINIA, The undersigned, appointed commisstoners tor the purpose be Aue a ot the General as ghd approvea April 30, 1 receive sealed proposal opened at itoctass ‘on “Thursday, the lat day ‘Or October, wee we the purchase and removal of the Penitentiary of ity ‘The following are the provisions of the act to which the proposals must conform :— 2, These commissioners shall advertise for proposals for the purchase of toe land and buildings and the re- moval of the baildings and the inmates to some point uot less than five tiles from the corporate !linite of the said proporals to stipulate tor the * buildings ‘for the proper accommodation and employment ot the prisoners, the erection ot the ma. elim and allthe means and. applianees that are hecessiry to secure al facilities tor the operations of the Penitentiary t the same extent as they at present exist in the State Penitentiary: and provided further, that no proposal shall be accepted which involves the Siale ip any expense over and above the proceeds of tne nd build tention: the removal must be endorsed on 38 now used tor and con r jpowals for remuving the state Peni. tentiary.” and should be accompanied with and include Bimap of the grounds, ond plan vings and «peciti- Cations. for the bull Hines to be Turhished it! place of those at present occupied: and no proposition shall be ac cepted uniess approved of by the commisdiar and ratified by the Legislature at iis next session. Proposals should be addressed to the Wi Richmond. WS MISCELLANKOU ae IPLOMA OF MERIT, VIENNA EXHIBITION, 1872. — Dr. Patterson’s American Powders and Lozenges, for Indigestion and all diseases of the Stoma vow ders. $2 por bux: Lozenges, $1. All chemiats! dep FOUGERA, New York. MONTEL Rb, New Orleans & MOORE'S JAVORY Ss best Food tor Infants. Resembles mother's milk wore closely than any other kind of food, pertectiy 1uifiiling its object—that of pro moting the growth and heaith of the child, ‘ihe royal farailies of by A and. Kussia are supplied with this food, and the reeommend tt with the c utmost confluence a pt success. Fee Medical Certificates and Opinions Wholesale and retail of the manufacturers, 143 New Bond street, London, W.. the states and Ca also supply Savory & Moore's Inigestive Coco f , tor dyspeptic and delic: location. at | No. 69 | LL OR MEDIUM SIZED and retail of all chemists and and storekeepers throughont | wi | reet, East River. rf 3 "eet 07:15 and pier 27, Kast River, at 7:45 0° ay A. nd Retreshments on board. J. DE BOLD, Manager. Fer 1ONS.—THE FIRST CLASS STEAM. Boat Wilhiam ‘Cook be saocommodations for $400 pas sengers), can be charters | iN ({RAND esevelion | NEW HAVEN AND RUTURN SAME DAY. | on board the large, aeritt and magnificent steamer | TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1874. ages foot ot Thirty-tourth street, North Kiver, at 8 ig foot of Franklin street, North River, 8:20 A. M. igsving Martin's Dock, Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn, 8:40 | Leaving foot of Grama street, East River 9 A. M. Leaving toot Twenty-third street, East River, 9:20 A.M. | Arriving at New Haven in ample time for the passe: ere to visit the Elm City, and returni ch New Yor! an early hour in the ‘evening. Th flording @ most ‘de. uugheful tri | g Tickets, gon OB THE ROUND TRIP, Masic by the Trrenty third Regient Band. ‘The main deck to be transformed into a spacious ball room. Retreshments on doar Tickets to be had at Earle’s and other Jai are hotel Son's, 48 Mrosaweay | Non Toand 10 ; Dodd's Express Office, No. 4 Court. street. Brooklyn: Samuella’ City Assembly Rooms, Washington street. Brookivn: Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, and at landings on day of departare. ‘The manazers wish to inform the public that this will be the grand ursion of the season. SION TO HIGHLANDS AND RED J.—The ies and strong steamboat Sea ‘38, foot © Klin street, North River, Dla sn, monte: 23d Inst., at i. a fnenteg leaves hed Bank 4 P- M. GaATURDAY AFTERNOON LbsSy, RSION UP THE Sehound <The steamer NELLY WHITE, leaves foot of Market street, (pier 37, east, River) at 2318 Pe 9G ar Thirty-third street at 3 P. r Norwalk, on Saturday August 22, returning to the city about 9 orclock in the evening, giving the excursionists a fine, cool, moonlight sali and/an opportunity to see ail the Dublic institutions | onthe East River. Excursion Tickets $1. | woxpay DAY BOAT EXCURSION, ALBANY. A iy Troy, Lid 14 nd Poughkeepsie, Scents; Rhin | Weck, Catsktil, Athes and Albany, $1: return, ticke! $1 50: steamer SCHUYLER from spring street, 8 A. Twenty third #1 eet, 8) returning Albany. ZAMBOAT FORT LEE TU CHARTER FOR EX- argoyand picnic parties. Apply at 47 Puiton street, te | Bait, TR} atter | | Ya SWIMMING MATCH AT LONG BRANGH.— Extra excursion oi hg Fisning Banks.—The steam boat MONITOR, Jack Simmons, will make an Pkoursion to the Banks on Saturday. August 22 and will Accompany Johnson and Trautze during, thelr ta {he Swimming Coamplonsiy of the World: leavin Bast if : Dover street tot Twen street, North’ Hiv 7s Spring street at 8:3, a Her 6 North River a mutes finer, bait, &&.+ on room for dancing; the best “order enforced - men $1, ladies 0c. The Monitor wiil resume her trips to the Banks on Sanday next and ran daily thereafter, leaving 4 above. WINES, LIQUORS, &C. ni Apple pagner, sparkling Cognac’ absolutely pure sole agents for the Spanish Sherries ot Gorn London. 0. BH. G 4 C0,, No. 3 Park row. maak gagege es MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. | De WiTT—BEAvER.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Thursaay, August 20, by the Kev. Francis Hoagson, ). D., the Rev, JOBN DE Wirt, of Boston, to LAURA AUBREY, daughter of Thomas Beaver, ksq., of Danville, Pa’ | GRASMUC! Un ‘Thursday, August 20, 1874. at the residence o1 the bride's parents, No. 346 West Forty-frst street, by the Rev. Dr. Molde. huke, FREDERICK GRASMUCK to Dora, daughter of George Lauer, Esq., bead of r thts city. No cards, ANDERSON.—On Friday, August 21, MAMIE, tntant | | daughter of William and’ Mary Juad Anderson. | Funeral from the residence of her parent | 98 Wiison street, Brooklyn, K. D., on Sunday | NOON, at two o "cloc! Kk. | BoGERr.—At Nyack, on Friday, August 21, MaG- | e A., infant daughter of Albert G. and Maggie A. rt. Bence of funeral to-morrow. | wiie of Philw Brady,a native of the parish EXCURSIONS, | ees Pepe Eira ran NG feat ,s FOR | stop, | the, bridge) ce age) | Brapy,—On Friday, August 21, MARY, Delorea | snort Risgrisoss dock, | late residence, | | | i | | | | Be | | | | | Forty-third street. | 14, ManGarer Lvcey, miant daughter of Henry Ss. | day afternoon, at two o'clock, irom his late resi- | months and 6 days. | son of Friedrich Ostermyer, aged 17 Boney Sricuée of the family and also of her are respectiuily in- | ited. to-aitend hes f fanerat ‘on Sanddy, her | 625 West Forty-second street, at half-past one 0 x ) BRowN.—Membere_ of Henry Clay No, 277 F. and | A. M. are ria summoned to meet at their rooms on Sunday, at bj et twelve 0’ » to pay the | last tribute of fous to our late brother, Members o: ih D. ra SE RE Ba LF . LANCE Max, | Bi daughter of wile a Bull, aged 5 Panerel to take piece on Satu it 22, at | , August 22, ai two o'ciock. Residence—! e tween 120th and 12ist Seater en COLLARD.—At Greenpoint, on Weanesday, | Auees ” JEREMIAH COLLARD, in the 57th year rot Funeral on Saturday, August 22, at his late resi- dence. a 187 Oakland street, at ten o'clock A. M. SUMMONS.—CoPEsTONE LoDuE, No, ¢41, ¥. AND A. M.—Brethren—You are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge room, Masonic Temple, corner Twenty-third orth and Sixt! urday, pus J inst, at nine o'clock M. sharp, foi purpose of attending the funeral of onr late Bromee Jeremiah Collard. By order Dr, W. H. VAN WYC! ouaster. CONNBLLY.—On Friday, August 21, aiter al iMness, MicHazt CONNELLY, aged 55 ¥ one The funeral will proceed on Mon et orning, at half-past nine ordlock, from his tate residence, 260 West Forty-second street, to the Church of the bgp Cross, where a solemn 'maes of requiem will | be celebrated Jor the re) of his soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. ¢ relatives and friends at me family are res orfally, invited to attend. ROMWELL.—At Harlem, on Thursday, August 20, aiier along and painful iliness, Eviza D., wife of and Eye of the family are respectially invited | to attend, without further nota ites tl \- Dsase.—On Friday. August 2: wife of ‘Thomas Dease, in the ‘Sod year of her lov ae r {nneral will take place on Sunday, August . a 23, at halfpast one o'clock, from her late re te dence, 320 Henry street, Brooklyn. Friends and | Segoaintances are respectfully ihyited to attend, ayo (trish) papers please co) Ditwas.—At Gravesend, on Thurs August 20, ABRAHAM Ditmas, in the 64tn year of his age. The re!atives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the Reform church, Gravesend, L, L, on Sunday, August 23, at three o'clock P, M. DRooE.—on Friday, August 21, Lovrsa, eldest Margaret Droge, aged daughter of Hermann ani years and 5 months. ‘he relatives and iriends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the lence of her parents, No. 671 Water street, on Sunday, August at hal! past one o'clock. DRUMGOOLE.—On Friday morning, August 21, at the residence of her propper ia-law, Marthew dmith, 345 Cherry street, BRIDGET DRUMGOOLE, footer of Rev. J, C. Drumgoole, in the 81st year of er age. 4 solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, in St, Mary’s church, corner Grand and Ridge streets, on Sunday morning, at hali-past nine o’clock sharp. The relatives and friends of the family and those of her brother, Joseph O'Reilly, of Baltimore, are invited to attend the iuneral, which will take Place from the church immediat y atler mass. Eps. At Amagansett, L. I, on Tuesday, august 18, 1874, of cholera infantum, CHARLOTTR TAYLOR, only daughter of Thomas Henry and | Maria Louise Edsall, of Piainfleld, N. J., aged 16 months and 10 days. KELDER.—At Central House, Old Orchard Beach, Saco, Me., on Wednesday, Ly ay 19, of cholera tn- fantum, LEONARD, son of Kev. Joseph F. and | Martha K, Elder, aged 5 months. Interment at Portland, Me. Frry.—On Friday, wane 21, Rosa, beloved wife of Israel Frey, in the 66th year of ber age. Relatives and frienas are respectfully invitea to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 59 Pitt street, on Sunday, August 23, at nine o’clock A. M, GERDY.—On Tauredey, August 20, at bis resi- dence, 664; Vesey street, aiter a short illness, PE- TER A. GERDY, in the 63d year or his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily, also the societies of which he was @ member, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s | Broadway and Vesey street, on Monday. 24th inst., at ten o’clock A. M. HALDANE.—On Thursday evening, August 20, at his residence, Glenwood, Cold Spring, on the Hud- son, JOHN H. HALDANE. In the 65th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his iuneral, from the Reformed church, at Cold Spring, or. Sunday. 23d inst., at half-past one P. M. Hudson River Ratl- road train leaves Grand Central depot at 9:10 A. * ooh igte and retarning stops at Oold Spring ataP. M. HaRKINS—On Friday, August 21, GRack, the beloved wife of John Aarkins, @ native of the county Donegal, Ireland, in the 70th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Sunday, 23d, at one o’clock, from her late residence, No. 343 West HENDRICKSON.—At ke tly L. 1, on Thurs- day, August 20, 1874, after a long illness, ABRAHAM B, HENDRICKSON, 1 the 74th year of bis age, othe relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- oa August 23, at two o'clock, from his late resi- dence, aud at the Presbyterian church, Spring- baie at half-past two o'clock, without turther in- vitation. HoLpREGE.—Suddenly, at Schoharie, N. Y., on | Wednesday, August 19, 1874, Mrs. MARGRETT Co- THEAL, widow of the late Captain Henry Holdrege. of this city, in the 72d year oi her age. Relatives and friends and those of ber son, the Jate John W. Mott, are reen eeu avid to at vend the funeral services, at 222 Filth avenue, at eleven o’clock on Saturday morning, 22d inst. Henry.—On Friday, August 21, Ropert, infant son of James M. and Margaret A. Henry. Funeral services at the residence of his parents, No, 43 East 128th street, at three o’clock this day (Saturday), 22d inst. Hewson.—At Far Rockaway, on Friday, August and Margaret E. Hewson. Her remains were interred at Calvary Cemete Lorp.—On Friday, August 21, 1874, NELLIE ee wife of Charles Lord, in the 24th yei of iT age. nee relatives and friends of the family are re- Specttully tay lnvited to attend the funeral, from her late No. 6 East Forty-first street, on Monday, pri inst., at ten o'clock A, M., without further invitation. Lyon.—On Thursday, Angust 20, JaMFs W., son ot James W. and Mary Lyon, aged 1 year and 10 jays. Heiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his parents, No. 609 | Broadway, Brooklyn. E. D., on Saturday, August | 22, at half-past two o'clock P. M. MrRRINT.—On Thorsday, August 20, of paralysis of the lungs, STEPHEN MERRITT, in his 73d year. The relatives and friends of the family are tn- vited to attend the funeral service, trom the Thiriietn street Methodist Episcopal church, on Sunday, at two o'clock. No coacnes or floral offerings. His remains will ve taken to Green- wood on Monday for interment. MoriarTy.—On Friday, August 21, after a linger- ing fliness, WILLIAM abil @ native of Lim- erick, Ireland, aged 33 y The reiatives and ends of the family are re-'| fpectiully invited to attend the funeral, on sun- dence, 82 ‘Inird street. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE N York YOunG MEN’s RoMAN CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT Asgocta- TION.—Brothers—You are hereby notified to a‘- tend a special meeting of the association, to be held at the rooms, 827 Bowery, on Sunday, 23d | inst. at one o'clock prompt, to make arrange- ments for the funeral of our late brother, Willlam Moriarty. By order of the President. P. TiGHE, Secretary. Morris.—On Thursday, August 20, CHARLES F,, only child of Charies F. and Kate Morris, aged 14 The relatives and frienas of the family are re- spectully invited to attend the faneral, from the | residence of his parents, 303 East Broddway, on | Sunday, August 23, at half-past one o'clock P. M. MURPHY.—On Thursday, August 20, after a pro- tracted iliness, JULIA, the beloved wife of Michael Murphy, aged 44 years and 5 months, a native of | Crissord, Queens county, Ireland. ‘The frienas of the family are respectinlly invited A, attend the iuneral, trom her late residence, No. 5 Eaat ‘Thirty-seventh street, on Sunday, August at half-past one o'clock P. St, UCAULET.-On riday. August 21, at Tremont, CHARLES HENRY, only child of James A. and Mary E. McAuley, aged 28 days, Funeral on Saturday, at half-past four o'clock P.M. Interment at West Farms. | McGovERN.—Suddenly, on Thursday, August 20, | H, youngest son of Margaret and the late | ok McGovern, In the 14th year of his age. | 7 ‘ives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the inneral, this (saturday) aiter- noon, at one o'clock, irom the residence of his | mother, No. 930 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, OSTERMYER.—On Friday, August 21, HENRY F.. years, 10 months and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectmlly 1ovited to attend his funeral, on Sunday, | the 23d inst., at hall-past one P. M., from the rest: | dence of his parents, No. 112 Christopher street. Pore.—On Thursday. August 20, Cecriia, young- est daughier of Gevert and Doris Pope, ageds | months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the fey are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 189 Bloomfeld stree:, Hoboken, on Saturday, August 22, at three o'clock P. Mm. PurpY.—Onp Friday, August 21, SUSAN PuRDy, in her 82d year. | The relatives and friends are invited to attend | her funeral, on Sunday, August 23, at three | OPoe. from 370 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn. RanDoLraH.—In Philadelphia, on Wednesday, F ust 19, ANN, Widow of William Kandolpn, in the year of her age. bad ng —At Bergen Point, N.J., om Wednesday, August 19, STARR KING, only son of the late Kan- doiph Ryer, of this city, in the 20th year of his age Relatives and iriends of the iamily are te | to attend the funeral, from the Presbyterian charch tn Firth avenue, corner of Nineteenth street, on Saturday morning, 22d inst, at, ten o'clock, without further invitation. RYER.—At West Farms on Thursday, | now worth £100,000, made on the turf. Pears andT marae wife of Frederick Ryer, aged 78 The relatives frien ited the ipneral, neat ae “iy ian tee, Oo aeme o'clock, irom the 16 proaeriek jer, at Wat Farms. NER.—At Tarryto' N. Y., on Friday, August 21, Besacos SentpWER. Fellct of Dr. Joseph M._seribner, tn rage, pestis With ‘, er rr aay alterns at three o'cloc! daGeass and ir di. + ow Salad ie *Taurtiet a street d Hartt sone o'el cloct pot at oni RIDAN.—OD 1, Mary SHERIDAN, day Ge ihn Seuee and 4 and7 Funeral ie her lat idence, 349 Firat avenue, on Sunday, August np one o'clock. 1, Jona, euly prow of sone and wary be Shuster, 10 the 20th ye: oh iahaad is age. The relatives an friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited a attend ihe funeral, trom the gE. LT Of the lave James and Mary of Peter Sheridan, aged 24 yea: residence of pe arents, No. 1 Amity streot, on OManLBS G. SieeGn aT Shreya say, 67 years. rahe he ath 1a Instant, at three’ P. dence, 228 Jersey avenue, cor- Jersey City. “or Thursday, August 20, 1874, JAMES of tbe parish of Drumore, county of Ty- Tone, ireland, aged 58 years. The relatives and irlends of the fi ectfully invited to attend the funers late residence, Sunday, August 23, at one o'clock. of the Laborers’ Union Lodge No, 2 are real Funeral on Mond: Me from his bo re F Sixth strey ly are re- from his 4 | tully invited to attend his funeral from the al named residence, ‘AUGHAN.—On Friday, ist 21, Mrs. BRIGID G. VAUGHAN, late ot ‘fr; a ‘eiand, aged 57 years, Funeral irom ner late residence, 75 Carmine street, New York, on Sunday, August 23, at 2 P. M. Friends of the family wre respectfully invited to en VAN DuseR.—On Thursday, August 20, WILLIAM | J. Van Dugger, in the 59th yt ts Funerai from his late residence, 135 it Nine- teenth street, on Sunday, 23d inst., at two o’ciock “WESTERVELT,—Un Fria Augunt 21, 1874, Mania WESTERVELT, in the 79th year al her age, The fune a nervige will be held in the church, at Fairview, N. J., on Sunday, 23d inst., at two o'clock. WILLIAMs.—On Wednesday, August 19, Jom WiLLtaas. of Baleyroone, Queens county, lreland, aged 37 years. ‘uneral ag place on Sunday, 23d inst. at one o'clock P. trom his late residence, 164 West Twenty-ninth street. LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. THE OLD LONDON Sporting Times has been revived in a new form and witha new policy. The Times was formerly the property of the eccentric Dr. Shorthoude, who was imprisoned some years ago for three months fer a libel on Sir Josepn Hawley. The paper bas how passed from his hands and bas been bought by Mr. Joun Corlett, of the Sportsman, who has deter- mined to make it the censor of the turf, lashing all its faults and follies in the most ‘orcible style. One of its features is to be a series of caricature portraits of “men of the turf,” done by Mr. William Brunton, who was a leading artist on Fun unth lately, when Mr. Tom Hood, the editor, quarreled with him. I have seen the first of these carica- wures, representing the great bookmaker, Steele, who, at one time proprietor of a nsh barrow, is Mr, Bran- ton has given him a coat of arms—a codfish ram- pant and ona bend three escallops (oysters) of the fleld. The caricature is excellent. THE ELIABETHAN REVIVAL in English literature has led to the reprint already of the compicte dramatic works of George Chapman, Thomas Dek- ker, Thomas Heywood, Richard Browne and Heary Glapthorne, all of which have long been nearly in- accessible to modern readers. Tax London Academy praises Mr. C. Nordhoff’s “Northern California and the Sandwich Islands” as one of the pleasantest and most unaffected narra- tives of travel yet published. CariraL Books are Mr. Edward A. Freeman's “fistorical Course for Schools,” of which the fol- lowing bave already appeared:—A general sketch of European history, a history of England, of Scot- land, of Italy and of Germany. ITALY is waking up to the best foreign literature, | and translations of sach instructive books as Free- man’s “English Constitution” and Fawcett’s “Political Economy” are issued from the Italian prees. THe BIGGEST BOOK OF THE AGE, in a single vol- ‘ume, is Whitaker's ‘‘Reference Catalogue of Cur- rent Literature,” in 3,200 pages octavo. It con- tains titles and prices of all English publications now in print, or about 50,000 full titles, with a topical index. THE father of Norwegian poetry, Petter Dass, | has been honored by a complete edition of his poetical works. Dass, like the first Danish poet, Kingo, was of Scottish extraction. THE American Naturalist wants 9 new govern- ment department created, to be known as the Science Department, into which should be merged the Washington Naval Observatory, the Signat Service Bureau, the Coast Survey, the Geological | and Mining Explorations, the Bureau of Education and the Agricuitaral bepar:ment. A Recent Chinese publication ts the “Commer- cial Dictionary of Chinese Products,” exhibited at the Austrian Exposition of 1873. The catalogue is printed at Shanghae, in English and Chinese. A FINE REVIEW of the character and political work of Sir Robert Peel appears in the Revue des Deux Mondes tor July, from the pen of the Comte de Jarnac, A BaLtrmone German has done Joaquin Miller’s “Arizontan” into Teutonic. IN THE BosTON Transcript appears a very mud- dled history of the origin of the John Brown song. Mr. C. Sprague Hall, it seems, wrote all but the first verse and the one which speaks of ‘‘hanging Jeff Davis to a sour apple tree,’ But the only really good lines— John Brown’s body lies mouldering His soul is marching on, are unaccounted for. AN IMPERFECT Uory of “The Boke of Eneydos, Compyled by Vyrgyle,” and printed by William Caxton in 1490, was sold last month for £191 in London. A OONNEOTIOUT BUFFALO HUST. An Escaped Beast Killed by Alarmed Citizens After a Forage of Months Through the Country. BRIDGEPORT, August 20, 1874, The buffalo that has been roaming at large for the pasttwo months throughthe upper pait of Fatrfleid county was finally shot yesterday morn- ing hear and north of the residence of Samuel Ward, in Obtuse district, in the town of Brookfield. The animal was first sighted late Tuesday evening, and early on Wednesday morning made his ap- pearance in the flelas north of the residence of Mr. Robert Jackson, smashing down fences as he went along and frightening sne milkmen, milk- maids and whatever cattle were in his way. The fact ol the presence or this piece of rare game was soon | made known, and Mr. Samuel Ward and Eit Hed- den—the jormer arined with @ shotgun and the latter with a rifle—took up the chase. The game Was soou sighted, and Heuden pianted @ Well- directed buliet just back of the Jore shoulder of the animal. This seemed to simply surprise his buffaloship. for he roared, kicked aod jumped and struck @ lively gait for a piece of woods a short distance ott. ‘ihe hunters followed briskiy, Hedden put ina puilet at every opportunity, and the autinal, ve- coming roused, turned upon his enemies and seemed determined to shuw fight. Ward made tor a irendly apple tree aud soou got out of danger, but Hedden stood his ground and met the charge of the bison with another rife vail, and then beat a Drisk retreat tor avplace ot salety. received the last shut in some vital part, for he ran the grave, but @ short distance wter it, stopped saddeniy, | then started of in an opposite ulrection and ater running a short distance fell, and was despatched by another bail irom Hedden’s rifle, while Ward arrived in season to aimiuister @ dose of buckshot at the animal’s head. ‘The game proved to be a full grown lage bison, similar to those kept in the Central Park, New york, and it welghed about 1,600 pounds. The hair on its head and neck was long, black and bushy, but irom the tore suoulder to toe tail the hair Was wanting. The victorious hunters dressed their game, and as he was in good condition he has probabiy ere this furnished & meal Jor several families. ‘The head, horns, houls and hide were distributed as trophies, and portions of these have found theit way to Bridgeport. «hus ends the only boffalo buot in this State within the moneere of the oldest inhabitant. ‘The animal is r. bel to have escaped from the enciosure of Mr. ealee est Fifty-iourth street, on | The members | | In | under the shadow of tne Mourne Mountains, IRISH REVOLUTIONISTS, Contrast Between the Beception of Sir Charles Gavan Duffy and John Mitchel, PRINCIPLES, NOT TITLES, Mr. Disraeli’s Proposed Visit to Treland. Dusty, August 8, 1876 Revolutiontats do not appear to be always popu. lar in Ireland, Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, formerly a “rebel” against the authority of England in this country, has arrived in Dublin, and 1s now living, like @ grand Bastaw, at the Shelburne Hotel. He came into the city without the slightest public Rotice beimg taken of him. There was no demon stration whatever in his favor—no flags, no ban- ers, no processions and no speeches. This 1§ very singular; but the reason may be stated thus:—Mr, Duffy in 1848, through the columas of the Nation, which was then bis property, incited | une Irish people to rebellion and revolution, There was & miserable attempt at rebellion, and there was no revolution. Mr, Duffy was tried for treason-felony; but the jury disagreed, owing, prohably, to the fact that the defendant called witnesses to prove that he was in no sense a revolutionist, and that he had all his life been in favor of peaceful and constitutional meas ures. The result was Mr. Duffy’s discharge from Prison. He then resumed the publication of hig paper, entered Parliament, made speeches there and in the country in favor of tenant right, and finally left Ireland for Australta, where he too service under the English government, of whick he is now a pensioner with the title of ‘Bir. coolness with which he has been received in Dub- lin, where once he was the idol of the people, may be attributed to the idea existing among the masses that the man who often told them there could never be peace or happiness in Ireland yoti) she threw off the yoke of England has deserted the principles of his youth and found reward for doing so in the javors of the British government, This idea may be right or it may be wrong, but the fact of its existence cannot be denied. Thomas Darcy McGee, a friend of Dudy’s—one of his old Political assoctates—was assassinated in Oanada because an excited and infuriated man, supposed to be a Fenian, indulged the notion that McGee had betrayed the principles of his youth and de nounced the Fenian organization, PERSONAL SAFETY SECURED. Mr. Duffy may be sure that he ts safe from vio» lence in Irelan‘, even if he came here with all the | stars and garters and coronets of England on his person. When men are shot in Ireland, or other wise attacked, it turns out, as a general rule, that. they had been regarded as bad landlords or some- thing of that sort, and Mr, Duffy does notcome within this category. He has no land in Ireland that J know of, though he may have thousands of broad acresin Australia. He is at the same time very cautious, cunning and talented. He has the faculty, sometimes a dangerous one, of bendin men to his own purposes. His tact is wonderful and I suppose he would argue, at a moment's motice, thar it is quite consistent jor an Irish “rebel” against England to accept titles and favors from the British government. MITCHEL ON HIS NATIVE HEATH. It is a very singular coincidence that brings from far off countries to Ireland at the same time two men who have as contemporaries played a prominent partin her history. ‘These are Charles Gavan Duffy and Jobn Mitchel. Duffy, as I have said, retufns irom Australia with riches and title conferred on him vy Engiand ; and the people, | Who in former years regarded him as a patrios when he had no title and no riches, raise not a hand to welcome im now, because they think, Tightly or wrongly, that he has “‘torned tail” upop the convictions of his youth. Mitchel has just landed from America, without tities, and his Jellow countrymen in Dublin turned out in thou- sands to meet and greet bim, because he has been through a long, eventful and remarkable career faithful to the principles which he enunciated twenty-six years when he was jug. gied ons of his liberty by packed perjured sherif an a partisan ar fudge f the Irish people, in the colamns rishman, that while the peopie er arving the lie of a peasant was equal ta the ie of a lord and that with arms in their hands they ougnt to fight for the food thet was necessary to preserve their lives, and that they, ought to ra too, for that independence. without which the; would continue to be robbed and ruined by Eng. land. He has never abandoned one iota of his Political convictions. His fellow countrymen hold him in affection and reverence. THE LOVE OF HIS COUNTRYMEN. They give him tne rich, pure love of ae Beatie Tance, iu Australia and in America be hus de- tended their cause and vindicated their principles at times when Great Britain, through a sa many agencies, was endeavoring to turn th lic opinion of the world agaiost ireland, He haa done this without reward. His countrymen re- " tor or teulng has sioce his arrival avoided all public demonetea- Uons got up in his regard. His health is broken, but nis spirit is unbent, and his splendid intellect is as bright and keen asever. He isnow in the county Down on a visit with a tepals d suns stents of rural beauty that were, in days slong gon br. familiar to his eyes, and it is ex; at in th delightrul piace the distinguis! ed exile will re. cover that health which he has lost in unselfish do- votion to the cause of bis native land. MR. DISRAELI TO VISIT IRELAND. A report isin circulation to-day that the Prime Minister, Mr. Disraeli. is to visit Ireland immedi- ately, and tnat ne will be the guest of a nob.e earl residing near Dublin (probably the Karl of Meath or Lord Powerscourt). This report may turn out to be uniounded. Mr. Disraeli is very fond of his country seat in England, Hughenden Manor, and it is not probable that he will torego the amusements and attractions of that place fora visit to a country which. itis obvious from his bythe he does not like, and which, itis pretty plain, does not lke him. Perhaps he would wish to make a speech io | Treland if he could get the chance; but he will as- | ish ih the present, leave that kind of work ir to his Irish Attorney General, Dr. Ball, the reooyed for ‘Trinity College, who Knows how to put a ley each side of the political gutter, and for his ex terity in this respect ts about to be rewarded with the high and valuable office of Lord Chancellor, worth £8,000 a year. Many a man would be ‘glad to sell nis country for such a sum; but as for Dr. Ball, he has sold nothing but nis principles, such as they are, tor @ good fat office, He ouce bawied jor the whigs, and they would not have him at any figure. ‘hen he turned round and howled for the tories, and for having ren- dered this service to them tney are abont to make this astute, pliant and intriguing lawyer the bigh- est judicial oMcer in Ireland. Well, “imdecd, ma Mr. Alexander M. Sullivan, M. P.. the brilliant an able editor of the Dublin Pl ewe) declare, as he has often done, that the Bar Ireland, to a great extent, live upon political corruption. There are two many judges in thig country, and they are petty too well paid ior the amount of work they do. CHARGH OF MURDER AGAINST AN TRISH-AMBRIOAN. A man named Canill, an Irish American, has been arrested at Athenry, in the county of Galway, jor the murder of his sweetheart, an irish git | America, who was found in the night brut: assassinated. It 18 alleged that the ower he been seen in her company some short time before the {fatal deed was done, The girl's name was Kendrigan, Cahill has been remanded, and tt is supposed that his extradition will be demanded by the government o1 the United States. TERRIBLE ; BUTOHERY | “BY THE PAWNEBS, [From the Fremont yt Herala, August 11.] Four Bohemians entered West Point on Monday Yhe buttaio | min Halliday, of Westchester county, Who bas sev- | eral in his Keeping which he brought irom) the far West and reared on his farm, through the county for over two months, taking | its pick of the pastures, and leaping lences and | walls ih pereee ease when attacked. Several parties ba H peer and agil e always enabdied it to gt lecreased its ferocity and speed, so that comparatively easy prey to the huaters. Iv has been foraging | been organized to hunt tt, but i | Wy ha’ 1s is supposed that high fing | morning in great haste, They being unable to speak English, found an interpreter, to whom they told the following story (for which we are indebted fo sheriff Turner) :— A party of Indians and squaws camped near a homesteader’s home in Colfax county and sent their squaws to the house to procure some food. The squaws entered the house and ransacked tt uld get, The wife of the homesteader Geum Wome of course objected to having all their food taken away, Whereupon the squaws turned ne woman and beat her over the bead, Her were heard by her husband, who hastened to ‘ad on seeing his wife’ and hearing ner from suffering, he took the shotgun and snot of the squaws. The other squaw reported bis to the indians. They returned to the Bohe- mian’s house (twelve in number), which they en- tered, and pat the man through a terrible torture. “hey skinned him and then cut his hands off, and then took his heart out. All this is supposed to have been done in the presence of his wile, who ‘was suffering srom the injuries the she devils bad inflicted upon her. The scene of this terrible murder was about sixteen miles irom West Point, in one corner of | Colfax county, and cay tive miles from the spot | where a farmer was killed by tile Winnebagoes while ploughing a few years ago. This tragedy took place on last Sunday. A party leit Wost Point for the scene of the hore ror, The indians, no doubt, have disappeared, and | is will be hard to find them, gard him as a Moble-hearted and most Tneorruptible man, whom no considers-. tion on earth could swerve from what he honestly oelievea to be right. He