The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1876, Page 2

ITY _REAL ESTATE TOR SALE. Centrai. ~ A SUPERB THIRD AVENUE CORNER STORE, well rented, for sale, extremely low, V. K, STEVEN BON, Jr, No. 4 Fine or Ras ‘ East 17th st, Fee SALE VERY CHEAP AND ON VE Side. terms two Lots on 125d at, between Ist NICHOLS & CAF’ money required to builders. 4th av. Miscelianeo' OMES FOR THE PEOPL : PRICE, fy 0010 $2,500; payable on instalment plan, MIi- LER & MOLLOY! 202 Broadway. WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO RE GPLENDID NEw two story corra: Lots; three minutes to depot: flag walk easy terme, WILLIAM WHITE, Mount V PROPERTY OUi GF THE Cr SALE OR TO RENT. Ate T. STEWART’S GARDEN CITY, Lo TO LET, SEVERAL ELEGANT AND COD DWELLINGS, fitted for winter « sesidenc all tie modern tmapr Rent from $150 to Apply to W. R. HINSDALE to the railroad station. rwo CITY $4000; ENIENT 8, with yPOR SALE, AT SAYH Ok and three acresof Laud, ac head and facing pri Street: willbe sold cheap. Inquire Ly letter of KO A. BAKER, Fond du 1 Hi APPLE ORCHARD, 500 BUSHFLS ON IT, gn railroad. ar _elty, will be for 2100 down tilh Janaary 1; apples worth more, BRONSON, 81 ( t UST BE SOLD!—TWO CHOICE FARMS IN PENN sylvania: No. tors a Farm of ueres smooth, rich land, half mile from large villave, 2 miles trom Li J hour trom Philadelphia; 14 trains deily healthy country: good cash market; larce ings; good stono House, 9 rooms; ui , Wis, plenty shade xround: fine b Flage, waxon hoz and poultry houses: plenty ¢ oive fruit, nice woods, ranning water; « beauty me: prive ade 4 tin able crops, horse aud carrince ony, farming tools, wavons, ke :bilane very ipiendid Farm 60 were tock, crops, &e.; price ony $7,000; easy torms: tik A.M. trafy from toc of Liberty st., New York, New J Fentrat Ki Bethleh m, Pa; there take North ) Quakertown, Bucks Pa 5PM. Ing Carrhige waiting. HILADELPHIA FOR TWO ORTHTER i) 3 large bulldinies every advan monihs—u completely House va a main str central location ; would suit «ight persons: tur and linens: terms 10 per month; rence wunted, Ad- dress F. ¥., 724 South Broad st “REAL & CRANGE, A STOCK OF 000) AND $4,000 equity in brie Brooklyn Kesiienes or U box 1 4 Heral Fags, Wasie Property. at Paterson, way, Paterson, N. J. POR EXCHANGE FINE TENEMENT well rented, for small House. trane or ty rumbered Lots, THOS. H, BORLAND, 12 Chinn (OUR STORY 2M WITH ST? Both et. near or exchange for 1 Faria water fro: HEDMBU RG, 555 aa WOULD “XCHANGE A BROWN STONE PREN Fiat wnt brown stone Dwelling, good prop rty. cer House; equity about $1).000. "Address “EXCH ANG JO POR ImrROv GARRISON, Broaa- I RTY KE | FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS | ried ¢ ples. TO LET. SIT ST NEAR YD AV —FURNISHED T. . aud sinall Rooms to gentlemen or respect: UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART- MENTS TO LET. ntainil br A SEXES fA. tween Chark West 19th st, provements, $2 square. RE. painted; janit As for nee D. CRIMML DPseant. roms furni 1 Macdou 1,057 Fast Lath st. App . 139 Sullivan st., near Broadway ; T-SkVEN ROOMS ug six light rooms, 167 WaVE West 10th 5 At UCED RENT.—SPLENDID SE AA on Loxington ay. house. Apply a! six rooms from $25 to $7 Ba i ‘arick ste, on premises UPPER 6 169 P3d st. near Sd ay. good neighborhood; $15. OND FLOOR IN vine. tow to small family; all modern improvements ALL THY IMPROV good neighborhood: ANT SET OF FLATS NEWLY BUILT, 263 i to let; choice neighborluod atest im- building. Tnqu only two THE PRIVATE in good 4th st. 2 40OR 7 ROOMS, Oy 14t Waverley FOR $11, 814 OR pines, CALL AT MUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS. ATE LINE. NEW YORK TO STALE 0. 2 OF IND: NA GLASGOW, LIVER AND LONDONDL Thursday thereafter DUBLIN, POOL RRY, ws ay duly 27 August i and every alternate i | (S80, neeording to acesmmeniations; r turn tiekecs, $1 | Second cabin, $50; return tickets FO Steerag at lowes rates’ Apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN & © Agents, So. troudway. New York. - SIEBKAC HICKETS AT 45 BROADWAY AND At THE COMPANY's PIER, FOOT OF CANALST., NORTH IN FIRST MORTGAGES To EXCHANGE tor n xood H rhear by. Address | ART, box 105 Herald ottice, _ REAL ESTAVE WANTED. is OUSE WANFED—PRIVAT, tral location, value about & are first mort; to DANIEL CONNOLLY D—NIGE COUNTRY was farm, fronting on wid ve ¥ ne PLAC OR SMALL ur the water, with co bathing beach, not over 40 miles distant (old ed wil buy without bn ings if plossancly Loew address, with full particulars ant lowest . Herald atic FOR BUS PURPOS eproof, Located on Nassau, Ann and Fniton sts. First Floor to let, suitad| UNKOTS, iMsurence offices or lawyers, Will Le let toether or in parts; be altered to suit tenants i! desired ; aduptes {or offives or stores, Reusonable rents Also some eligibie Law Gthves to let. APPL ON THE PREMISER ‘Take the elevator. inauire tor jantvor A RARE CHANCE FO SHOE + and Dwelling: af J. CPREEMAN, 17 Boweey rier Look, » BOWERY, NEWL' papered, in perfect order) reat low. Apply to P. NEY ow premises. SIN ty STORE Particuls URNISHED IN A GOOD BUSINESS LO. the contre of the city, a first clagy establisl: fora large bar and lunch business: w eu tow good & of FUO0 per your, | shelving and mirrors, Address Ls. box 100 Herald of ACH 45 LIGHT” ALL SIDES; facility; best rooms and location in the .t CORNER st. Includ- BOWER First Floor to tet, surtuble for any b ing farge tall, $40 monthly to w good tenant GREAT JON 346 In BAG Bowery. | DWE Acide, + Honse, plete Furnitare for sa cont, or will exchan Suits, Bedroom Sets, L TO LK Woh xe, near Sth a wand 1 Vining Furnivure, C pets, Paintings, Bronze positive chance. Call fr day) SMALE BROWN “HOUSE 10 1B" AL at. etwoon Bro 7th av.. opposite Fark; price low. anquire corner 7th ay. and oil st. 2aTll ST. NEAR MADISON AV.—THRE Ligh busement. $3 rooms, in excellent order. er, 12a East at T ) SMALL PRIVAT: without bourd. a | rr; FE MILY WISH TO RENT, handsomely furnished Chain ber, with wil co ences; exclusive use of reeeption room i required; neichbo hood uexceptionable eet exchanged, Adress room 4, 80 SON SEOOND sroRY, N ether or singly; to adnite omly st furmshed. to let: t low. 400 West NEATLY FURNistiikD ROOM, WITH ALCOVE: £ fronting on Broadw terms moderate, 832 Broad th and 13:h ste rs SMALL ROOMS, FURNISHE AND SOME next to Cnion Squnre Hotel, 12 Uni RIO excl JQLEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS— 4 “commodation; private family; referenc BS West 35th st PPoRNtsHED PARLOR FLOOR TO LET—A\ » SOME singie Rooias: price very low; brown stone house, 08 Prospect place, between 42d and 43d sts. URNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD; No o@ Jection to lignt housekeeping; n Elevated rowd; rr West ARLEM RIV Rooms to let; gcgueeal Park and COOL FURNISH moderate terms ne hy stati aL FINELY PURNISHED Oret class house 21 West ith et. FURNISHED FRONT rive suiting two Indies as, bath. Resi- 180th st., near Sth av COOL. mmer price: COMFORTABLE 4 Parlor, 88; « or gentle honsek (" ROWIN@ON, 4) MADION suits of Apartments Mently or otherwise, at summer pri ( NE OR TWO NICELY FURST Broadway: suit I ping, quiet honse} fon aquare, Kast 1th at. NADI _N fru Floor; sammer pri pO LeT—AN Ploot, cousist and cold wat keeping to a family of « port temen; Call at or address 71 West loth st T ET PARTIALLY FURNISHED nished. a Second Floor, to « «1 ply ta owner, on NO LET, FURNISHKD. vv DAdGE, ¢ FU vs and bat! ny hot would let terms mod- OR UNFUR. adults Ap e premi ay T (IRD RY Floor, every convenience for housekeeping: rent $25; private house. 410 West 42d st vey WO HANDSOMBLY PUR IsHeD ROOWS, WITHL mments, first floor. brown stone house. all impr 245 Bast ich F AV. #14 SUIT OF ELE 1th private bath; al « between Ju and Md ave ANTLY PUENISHED ous very F } 42 lat Adiress | MSHED PARLOR | RIVER, FORTH GERM STCAMSHL SOUTH Company's N aturday, 1 4), curreuey toeraxe ( N civec OF PAs PRICE First Cabin, $110 to $1-0, acco: Second, 37 eturn tickets wt reduced rut with superior accomin d uten LOULs National LIN: GREECE, Me LONDON DIRGCT LLOYD LMPTON pier fuot of vd st AN July 20) DONAT. Sut urn tickets at reduced rates, cates, $ Ko uDpIy is ;YMOU ulin) AGE IN ( in to 3, Phi Is, without extra * do mot curry si Bhisia OM PIERS 44 De Saturday, Ang POR QUE oT oW AND LAV EGYPT Juy2¥, 1 SUAM. (Tits QUEB ITALY Aug. 5 vi. | SPAIN Caliin passage, $70 reduced ‘tates Stee ssued tram £1 upward at curreac pric 69 Broadway, iny’s oftic. N FOR QU OF MONI OF CH ST OY KOH OP BERL ESTE ‘ ¥ § eomee t f ! t t Cabin, $50 and $1 terms, Saloons, sat JOHN | a SE ANCHORIAS wey 20, OALIPORNTALAN NEW AUSTRALIA ELYs1A Ancuor Li cursion teerage, $-5, currency Draits issued | HENDERSOD swtek af pa burg aud all - fi Je, currency RUNTAKDT & CC G 61 Bro, ILSON LINE FOR SOUTHAMPT( Sailing from pier 3 North River, VAVARING HINDOO. sAngust 12 | COLOMKO Firsc cabin, $70, currency; sevond cabin, $4 cursion tekets on issued to Continent Heulars to CHARL: With atennn the ye On the outward pas Bost to th or steerage, £28 curr rooms, smoking and bathrooi DALE, Agen [i YORK AND GLAS. sOTHE AMERIC SL. Wi YUNARD LINE.—B. AND N. ARO M. 8.8. OU. crossing the meridiun of and $20. Ke pass eptem “From Pier 45, No'th River, Keturn tickets on favoruble 0, Kold: cy. Drutts at 15 und 83 Bro TEAM. | EPHIOPTA, (orou VE RRY, ing tO Lekeds on fa) interue am OF very Javorable term and Baltic ports, GH & OO. suge from Queenstow: unt at curren: 7 Bowling Green, Apply. for tall p NEW YORK, BREMEN, Hobokei turday, August 12 i st >| AHEIN Saturday. Augnat 1D T passage from New York ¢ Southampton, Havre t Canin, $100, gold; Second Cabin, $0, gold; Steer- , currency. ANTIC COMPANY'S NW YORK AND HG, B) ing ol passengers, tuvoriso route for the Conti- uding wine) accomodation ; dations, including chro. TAKO DAMS Broadw-y AND 47 NOR, P.M. RPOOL, Aux, 12,104, M Aug. 9 't PM. Return tickots at enrreney. Dents Apply ut the * ber lowest rat s wunidsinips ew York, STBAMERS: 12,10, AM. 19) 3 POM accommodations, currency. “ates -August 26 ptember 9 enrren ‘Through tek ath st nto New York or 43 latitude or nothing Wi MINGTON....4 Tuoxday, August 1 COLU SRL Thursday, Veguse 10 | 1 For tre! o and paxsage, having unsurpassed wecommoda- | tieus, apply ' WM. P. OLYDE & CO, No. 6 Howling Green. MeKELLER, LUL! & CO, Agents in Ravens. { Iustrance to Nortolk, &e. per cent, | Freight received duily at pler U7+North River. Generni offices, 197 Greenwich st. N. L. MCORKADY, President TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE gage A | Wert | eloding Ningara and the White Mountains, at 23 50 per day. | | whart, Brooklyn, at 2 On the homeward passage, crossing the meridian of 50 at | ide, or not tt FROM NEW YORK ALGERIA BOTHNIA Wed. Steamers marked * Wo not carry steerage paren ge: -o Wed, Jaty “8! >the Worth oF 42, FOR LAV EKPOOL TOWN, + Aug. 2E*RUSSIA AND QUEENS. ABYSSINIA, ..Wed., Aug. 9 Wea. ‘Cabin passuge. S80, 8140 and S140, gold, according to ac comtodation. Ketarn tickets on favorable terms, rage tickets to and from all parts of Kurope at very low rates. Freight and passage office No, 4 Bowling Groe CHARLES G. FRANOKLY TEAMSHIP ALGERTA EMBARK 39 A, Mon We da. July 26, Dit CHAS. G. FRANOKLYS TWhStERY ST iP Lt TO BRISTOL (ENGLAND) Di Cabio passhye, \ppiy ¢ NEVADA, ..Ju WISCONSIN. Ang. Cabin, B65, 87 Iuterinedia: Passengers booked Sweden, de. Drafes many, at lowest rates WILLIAMS & GUION, 20 Broadway. HITK STAR Li FOR QUEE TARMYING outenwn FANNIC mi Saloon, stay amidships, where the a degree of coms For inspection Pl the Company's office, MERICAN Week! 75 ofthis Hine take the Li son the passage to Queeustown Steerage, oom, smoking rt hitherte art fo tot Gu ast River as tickets, 31 W. D. Mone RPC North Ry ;Wyowl IDA to on It NE TOWN AND Lit! & UNITSD star nt Maury, U.S. N bathe noise aud m unattainable Aud “other information apply at LINK, Mall Steamship service between + No. 4 Bowling Green, N, Y, MY ‘ Fedn: intermedinie, $18; steerace, STEAM TO QU. see Atgast 1 August 19, Agent. t st., Jersey City, RECT, tollows esd diy. August 9 8, 1 titi: RPOOL, ju gold; return tickets on coms are placed are feast, aflording at sea, | RJ. CORTIS, Agent. PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL, amy jollowing st | INDIANA eee . oO —FURNISHED ROOMS, FRONT | with baths on each floor; reference required, PLACK.—10 LET. TO nas nicely furnished 1 A PRIVATE FAMILY WISH to let bandsomely furuished Rooms, very reasonabve. y AST 16TH ST. NBA BROADWAY. FUR. nished Parlor Floor, with bath; other Rooms; terms very low. vi zh » SOUTH WASHINGTON SQUABRK.—KOOMS, L 42 wai ugly, lor gentiomen oniy; house just paint #4 and p wly tural 1M ST, 200 WES. ed. WASHINGTON SQU v sT.— od Keoms lor housekesping, aiso Rooms | RT oi st, NEAR BROADWAY. -\ LARGE SEC OF oad story back Room to let, farnisied; also other Kooms for hoasekeeping. ‘ 107 PAST 47H Si. NEAR AD CENTRAL Depot.—Roous, firmshed pl tely te keeping. tur swall families or sing + per work. Apply on the promise: 48 Bleecker lit “MACDOUGAL ST.—FURNIS 2OMS, WITH LO. Netrconventence for hous . Ww let to re. spectable emali fumcies, ey i, Bast 2D PCRNISHED ROOMS 126. Rit prices very iow: reterence 135 EAST 497” ST—ELEGASNTLY FURS OD toms on ins second Boor, with all modera rico $3 per week. WS) ISTH ST.—-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Rooms, en suite or separately; also hall Rooms; terms reasouavl To 154 All conveniences 162 6S? wri =VORNISH b ROOMS TO 4 let,ou first and second floor, front, at sammer prices, 27 WEST 22D <1, FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR, with private bath, for gentleman and wile or to Gentlemen. square, » ILLINOIS. PR or . PALES 0 GEORGE Morn aE. aC, VI Steamer ROPE ARD Steamer CALAN These beautitul steumers, carry! | to the Netive ‘Trips requlas For (O7Poxer: aad 8 Texn Ko kport Jigitorage and cba Santingo atthe expense andr Inouranee can be Whitney & ¢ % percent. For frei CARLES a, WHE North Rives iuers Are appointed ‘OF LIMERICK J xht TER WRIGHT & NOT W. COLTON. 4 JOUN MCDONALD, Vassen.e' " No. 4 Hattery pla OST DIRECT AND BELGIUM, (HR RHINE, SWITZER A ROTTERDAM. RLAND, ands, «re to New Urleat line at Queenstown, day trom Phy lade! entay from Liverpo ns fu ult st. Broad CONOMIC RC C Le on ‘3 Hotel, 182 Chatham | 1s Kalirowd tor Mi: Northern fexas Pacific and. Tr Ai tantoads, Pretghte for St. Mary's and Pulte uneldnes at eveete. Hit or further Info BY 4 00., Age z the United at lnvorites with the py rates low, comiort “. avenge bt. PUNCH, EDYB & CO, @xAS (Freight th hia and i from Phila- x SPhilade Ast, New vent UT 10 HOLe ceeee Atgust 3 August 17 State: W. MORRIS, W Broadway, ABSAGE AND Fug and. Treiand uristi and Brazos nw en policy 3g per cent; to Te of ©. AL ports, mation apply to office, pier 36 | Trains leave New i | For Contennial depot at | River j | } | SINK for those whi COASTWISE STEANMSHIPS. | PANAMA TRANSIT “AND” PACIPIO” MAIL P STBAMSHIP LINKS. CHINA, AUSTRALIA, NEW Por CALIFORNIA, JAPA: », BRITIisH COLUMBIA, ORE i, de. Sailiug from pler 42 Nosth’iiver so 0,'via ISTHMU For SAN FRaxCt ‘OF PANAMA. Steamship ACAPULCO Sainrday, July ux for Central Amorica and South Pucitc porte m SAN PRANCISCU to JAPAN and CHINA, Steamship ALASKA........ a: : Tuesday, August 1 From 5A. FRANCISCO to SANDWICH ISLANDS, AUS- TKALIA and NEW ZEALAND. ship CITY OF SAN PRANCISCO,.,.,.Wed. Aug. 16 cht or passage apply to oor H. J. BULLAY, pier 42 North Ri No, 6 Bowling Gree: N. Y., HAVANA AND MEXIOAN 4 | aN. dteamers Heave pier No. 3 north Blve FOR A " VANA DIRECT, CITY OF HAVANA . -Tuesdas CLTY OF VEKA CR’ ‘Thursday. Jul FOR VERA CRUZ AND NEW ORLEANS, yin Havana. Lrogreso, Campeachy, Tuspan and Tampico. | CITY OF HAVANA : Tuesday, July 25 For freight aud passi FO ALEXANDIC ONS, 31 and 33 Broadway, s will loave New Orleans July 30 and August 20 th nil the above p EXCURSIONS. Areas @ OGEAN'AND ROCKAWAY BEaci TWICE EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY! JARRETT & PALMER'S palace of the soa, the PLYMOUTH ROOK, will every day. | cluding, Hundars, make WO GRAND TRIPS to ROCKAWAY BEACH AND THE ATLANTIC OCZAN MUsIC Two By the MORNING EXCURSION four hours’ stay ai Beach. By the AFTERNOON EXCURSION EVERY DAY, | sen; will also ha’ in the delice! TRIPS sant and ‘North Kiver, at 9230 o'clock. he foot of 22d st, North River . orth River (adjoining the tery), at 2 o'clock, Weibeskssai: Siugle Trip Tickets, to or from Rockaway... *,* All tickets must be purchased ou the plers L ON, TOUCHING AT KEY United 5 q carrying SAN ANT( on Saturday, July 29, Through vile of | al Taternatie . Houston and Henderson, and te Porn ve Fre’ tind insurance Por freight oF passa, having superior Sccommodutions, apply to C. MP MACLORY & Ge 153 Maiden lane. JOR HALIFAX, N.S. AND ST, JoLINS, N. F CROMWELL STEAMSHIP LINE. steamers leave pier 10 North River following days, at 3 B CROMW GEORGE WASHING Siost direct, Newtoundlanit and Texas, Cer vests at Northern, Gal- Galveston,” Har. -Tuesday, August 1 “Friday, “August 11 | ‘te to Novo neatia, | Luwrenee. txecllent | eight or passage apply pest MAX, 56 West st. YUUK AND HAVANA DIRECT MATL LI hese first closs steamships will soilat3 0 AL from 43 North River, foot uf Cedar st., for Havang direes, us Fe NASSAU. N. PD. LEO tenves New MURRAY, FE REGULAR MAIL STEAMSHIP: rie Ju y 29, 18 & CO., 62 South st. SEY, DERBOT LINE FOR PLORIDAWEERLY | Iine for Port Royah ‘ernmndin rans. | Wick. Ga Snitime every Friauy trom ttor 30 Bast River: | ‘The steamer CITY OF DALLAS, Captain Mines, wil sail | Friday poin's & vc uly 28, at 3 P.M, For fretzht or passa 153 Maiden Jan rough tickets issued to uli apply wy ©, WH. MALLORY or rie on SaTUKDAY, from pier No. ‘th River. Through bills of adiny given to Mobile and all prinetpal points on tne Missixstppt it ver COubin passage, $50; stew 5. Apply to CLAKK & SHAMAN. IP COMPANY, | th River, | oad, Tuesdays, Thue | ating with, the Virginia | | Qo“ DOM Vor Norf days and Tenness ine, Piedmont Air ine, Chesxpeake and Kaitroad and with the com- odacerior points in. North Carolina and nd Washingtai ©. (van Norfoik), day and Saturday id Friday at 3 P.M, pauy?s steau lines tuinin, Newbern every Tuesday, ‘Lewes, Vel, M connecting with dnesday w nd und Deleware railroads, | Jodations unsurpassed. | kets and bulls of lading to all points xt | i | » 8. —RIGHL, ANDS,OF THE HUDSON BY DAYLIGHT. The MARY POWE, 7 West Point. Newburg, hikeepsie, Rondout and Kingston, landing at Coszens, Cornwall, Miton and New Hamburg, and Marlboro by ferry, rin River (Ve will ‘euve Di F s try wt) dit excepted, at 3:00 P.M. Connects wt Poughlsr Gventug trains for the North. . Sundays ie with | " -STEAMBUATS LEAVE | AA pier 4: North inlay axcepted, at 6 P.M, | for Aluany and all peints North and West; greui reductions | fu tare. Excursion tickets to Albany. Saratoga, | aud retarn, Meals on European plat ! LBANY AND TROY BY DAY HOAT: dA “and DANT Ay stat 8 errybout), \ ughk @ sie, Whine. | Catskiit Close ‘connection at Albsny | ew train at SP. M fer the West over New York C tral, und by special train to Saratoga and Round Lake. To Voiut and Newburg and return «ame day, $1; aratoga and return, $5 40. ier at e:10 | ‘Tarrytown | PROCKLYS, NEW YORK AND | NEWBURG, DD “steamboat ARMENIA —Lenve Pulton at., Brookl: eet; Vestry st., New rat G20, und 2ith wt at Y H N., Inndi a Island, Cozzens’, West | t., wailan! Sing Sing daring camp mee in encing duly 2, Returning, arrive wt Brooklyn. 7 kets for the round trip, $1; to Jona Island and re YOOWKS TOURS To THE WHITE MOUNTAIN J vy every route and to every point of interest in the mountainy. Cirenlar tickets, embracing the White Mountains, Lake Champlain, Lake’ George. Saratoga, Niajara Fails, Wat- kins’ Glen, &e., &e., at reduced rates. Cook's hotel coupons, avaliable nt ‘all principal places, in- ‘These conpons ¢ supplied only te holders of Cooledickets. For hill particulars nppie 20) th ‘chief American omve. Ko SON SKI SI Broxdway. | cline shop nu foundry in or near New York. to manufac ORG ERY NEW CHa. | {t%e,for city and export trade, Address MANUFAC R, 2 PION rom Canal st, pier orth River, at Berths tre Oite LINE MBOATS FOR rey, Saratoga snd all points . Est and West | leave dail’, except Saturday. at 6 P.M. from pier 49 North | River. Through tare to Saratoga onty $2: excursion tlekets, good for 20 days, $4 9 AILY LINE 10 NORW. D. Hy the swift steamer AY ROWSMITH, loaying Jewe. YPM; plor 87 Last River, fous of Usid st. 3PM.” Returning, loaves « daily (Sundays excepted). connectin h Danvory avd Norwaik and New Haven rail | excursion tickets, 50 cents, | PALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTO! vin Newport and Fall River. The world renowned stexmbonts BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier 23 | North River, foot of Murray st daily (Sundays included), at | My an 5 P.M. Through ti SEM, Tatoueh tlekets sold at all the principal hotels ta YREAT RATES VIA G é Central Ver t Ratlroad. | to Quebec the Waite, Francon! JEW YORK TO MONTRE, + $15 20 by raid all the w to Troy; thener LAND RETURN FOR , $13 by Citizens’ Hne of those tavorive lines, the Troy i Vermout Central railroads; tickets go er 1. Nor farther particulars apply wt Citi- zens'line office, pier 49 North River; Ov express office, 63 West ‘id st, and Honston'st., corner Broad- way, and at St. Charles Hot P YLYANIA RAILROAD BOAT TRUNK LING AND UNITLD STATES MAIL ROUTE. ork, via Desbrosses and Cortlandt sizeet ferries, us tollow: Broadway. Express for Harrisburg, Pit rg, the West and South, with Paliciws palace curs attached, 9:30 A. M., 6 and 8:30 PM Sanisaee For Williamsport, Lockbaven, Corry. and Erie at 8:3 DP. M., comheeting at Corry for Titusville, Centre, unu the Oil Keg ons. For Haltimore, and the South, “Limited Wash- ington ‘of Malina parlor cars duily, exept Sun arcive Wasuingion 4:20PM. Reg. #0 and 9PM. sunday 9 P.M, 729, 80, Ooh AL ML, 12999, Mand 12 night.” Accom mo: : M. Susday 4 A. M., 5, 8 7, 8 MR d second class 7 P.M. nT ing, leave M, SAM. and SP. M. On Sunday SAM. Ker Centennial depos wt 14345, 5°30, 6, and 7: 5 On Sunday 7:20 A.M. and 7 P.M. For trains to Newark, Elizabeth, Rahway ton, Perth Amboy. Fleming? points, see local sehadu'e at all ticket offices Trains arrive:—From Plitsbure, 6 10:20 P.M. 1040 A.M ally rom M ani Baltimore, i Hoboken: De: pot. Jersey Clty, Limlcrant Ticket fice,” No. 8 Battery toihy ) OVD, J, General Pa o PiPnaNK THOMSON, Genoral Manuger, rey, HILADELVHTA VIA LONG New Jersey Southern i BRANCH AND THR iroad —Vare lower than by Auy, other ronte, commencing June 19, 1x76. Leave New | York trom pier S’North Kiver, toot Kector st. G40 4. M. for Leng Hraach and Seabrizht. ‘Re. : 9:40 A.M. tor Philadel- Long Brat s River, Waretown and Vineland: Me for Phiiidelphia Long Branch aud Tuckertown wt B50) 4 M for Long Branch. Toms River aud War town #) PM. via freight boat and passenger train for Loug Branch returning at Sundays, 0:30 A. M. for Long Braneh, W. 8. SNEDEN, G. oP. M. # ‘ 4 A trea cipi LINE FOR Be amers RITODE ISLAND and NARRAGANSETT, from 33 North Kiver, foot a Jay st, at5 PM, 7 North River foot’ of Pape pli si ht 27 North River, to ark 0 te: FALATEA. at 4:30PM, Seeamebipe SARATOGA.—-THE MOST POPULAR A > route is by the splendid steamers of the I DREW and wv ve N, leaving daly rem pl at 6 P.M. Great reduction in fare by excursion tickets to ALvany, Sa ad Thatetined IUKETS FOR PHILADELP Boston, Newport, Saratoga, L Mo: tains, Monireal, ct OVERT\'S Expross, 63 West 33d st, corner Broadway, aud No. 4 East Houston st, EXCURSIONS. A EXTRA ROCKAWAY EXC! . The mammoth plea WILLIAM COOK, with spacions decks and brow day, Sundays included, from West 24th st, at 1 ; West Jou st. at 10-45, olor Ko 2 North iver at 1 and Wroekiye at ibd A.M. Proceeding directty down the harbor and out onthe BOSS ATLANTIC. OCEAN ing place ia this countey, where ers TURBE HOURS TO bYOY THE COOL BREEZES ON 4K BEACKL Keturning, leaves Rockaway at 4:0 P.M. Fare or the whole excursion 50 gents ,CONTEENO'S CELEBRATED 23D REGT. BAND. PHILLIES GLEE CLUB, PROPESSOR SOLTAU, THE KENOWNED CORNET PLAYKK AND PIANIST, will entertain passengers on the trip, Kecurn tickets are good AveKICUS and NEVER yon toe beach Inter. mie from ELECTRA and 6 to the mort pasve: aliow: A FISHING BANKS EV DAY SATURDAYS 4he eXeoptet): au steamer ST LOW, leaviog Her. 1630; Soh st. East River, 7; pier North River, 7:40; No. @ 4 i Eh. aL @ FOSTER Wapawen ( | three days, A. J. | Bh IN ROCKAWAY BEACH & XCURSIUND. 4 TWENTY MINUTES ON Thi POUR EXCURSLO. by the favorite and commodions exe AMERICUS AND Fult. | A. Me d] 92 0) ec, loaves daily, 24th : pier No. 2, iL AM, 4:9 230; M yn, 11:10 A. M. Steaners leave Rockaway 8:15 BOM. Kur Retr tickets NOTICES: Only bouts on 2 at > wal on cities Avove boats, delay from low tide. the upper dandings at AND. SUNDAY sant Valley and shad, nd 10, icin ‘ockuwny. ; ealldren AMBOAT Apply in the af D, Wis! POINT ent of steamboat Armen OLD SPRING HARBOR, L perday. ONA IsLA advert AURELPON HALL, 4° Tho lust stoam yaekt KARLTANT, leaves Pier 4 iver at 320 P.M. and 33d st, xt 2:90 daily (Sundays cepted), direct to Laurelton, stopping ‘at Whitest Lioyu's'and Jones’ docks, Leaves Lanretton at 6:40 A. Chartered tor the season, aurelion Mull nein New York at 9, & MO.AUAN, Proprietors re 40 cent ¥, Brooslyn, 1 Music and refreshm ROCKAWAY | REACH. — STEAMBOAT | MART leaves daily foot Sith st. at WA. M.: 5th st., Hoboken, 30 A. Mo; Frenklin Morris st., Jersey City, Montag iy, 10:50 BATHING, Change of time. - Glourty” Trips CONEY TsLAND, Evory hour from 9 4. M. to4., M. only, ‘The steamers LOLEWILD, ELIZA HANCOX PILOT SOY will make dally excursions to Coney tsiand Beach as tollow: M. | 10:30, 11:39 A, M., 12:30, 1:30, OP. M. F steamship Algeria vin Quee .M. for Europe per steamship Gellert vin , Cher! e per steamsnip Hritannie via Queensto nee for Scotland, Germany and France ia despatch by this steamer munt be specially adresse ct per steamship France via F rect per steamship Anch fur Europe per steam: ‘emen. ‘The maiis for the Weat Indies, via Havana, will I New York Ausust tT. L, JAMES, P INSTRUCTION, RENCH TEA be moderate. Addr town Branch office, al Boys, Mozart Glee Club, unple time for North Rivor, at 3 t., Blin, Brooklyn, MP. M. Seents Excursion tickets, 50 cents, FORT LEE; steamer IWILTGHT lonves ORKUN MAILS POR week ending Saturday, July 29, 1816, will close at this on Tuesda: A.M. for Europe per steamship a Queei ‘On Wednesiay at 5:30 A. M. tor stown, On Thursday d Hamburg, On. Saturday at 820 A. M maiisfor Australia, &c., will leave San Francisco | August 1 y | over pase tor at Hat. and oe ex: M. | by | ant Piy- or- tor d Te, horka hp ~———“Tn this Citv ana Brookivn. PRACTICAL MANUFACTURER OF experience, who gan control s large and sev ral xpecisities, wishes to find a well urranged ma- | EXTENSIVE | nount of trade | | ANTED—A HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION ‘able to let in rooms for first cluss_ transient persons. rnished or buy Furniture. Address MADAM. will hire Heraid office. IT- V ANTHD—A FLOOR, UNFURNISHED, INA vate family, by # gentleman, wite and infant. light housekeeping: price must be thaderate _W., Harald Uptown Branch office. POLITICAL. porcn ‘ORCHES, TORCHES. WILLIAM PORTER'S SUNS, Manutacturers,_ 7 ew Yo AmeRtCaN STANDARD BILLIARD TABLES, W the quickest cushions in use; lure stuck cloth, bails, ‘ables ut great bargains. W. H. GRIFFITH & CO., 40 Vescy (CoLnENDERS STANDARD AMERICAN Billiard Tables, with the celebrated Pheinn & Colle Xe, ; second hi combination cushions, for sale in this city only at 738 Broud- way. nwo B Tables, Chairs, yee, for between 4th aud Sih #1 D BILLIARD TABLES, and ant Fixtures, WO NEW BEVELL and 44,X9. taken 210 East 23d st. . WATCHES. JEWELRY, &v, “AT 77 BLEECKER ST. NEAR BROADWAY.—MOSEY Advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, &¢.; also vught of Diamonds, Watenes, &o | Pawnbrokers’ Tickets 7 T &8 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE NTH 8T.— mouds, Watches, Jewelry, &e., bought and sold negotint HOBERT T G07 BROADWAY, CORNER 4TH ST.—DIAMONDS, silks, Laces and Personal Property 4. JAMES P, MATTHEWS, Watches, Jewelry Of every deneription bought and sold, Loans nevoti T NO, OF BROADWAY, NEAR 21ST ST. monds, Watches, Gold and Silverware, Silki Camel's Hair shaw! tiated by J.T, LYNCH Address, for BEVEL NEW GRIFFITH'S BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES, or debt, will be sold cheap at’ piauo ROSENTHAL. Laces, | c., Vought aud sold. "Loans nego- | | PRI | . for rhe. ira | st. muer | sale DIA- | loans ONEY ON DIAMONDS, FURS, &C.—DIAMONDS, iiaie shawls, | Watches, Jewelry, silverware, Cam Seal sacques, Laces, diiks, &c., bought and sold bac, very amull advance. GEOKGE ©. ALLEN, Jewell Broadway, wewr 2th st. Furniture, Pianos, Baxgaz &c., inspection Inv’ broadway and 47th #1. tpring Mattresses, rosew od four yy AND MONTHLY «jor Furnitare, Carpets and Bod PERTHWALS & © yuue Stock at low pri 1190, MORGAN & BROTHER, Proprietors, AYMENTS TAKEN ing at B. M. COW. 153 and 157 Coatuam st. An im- ata ited. | FAMILY To 5! MIRCUMSTANCES COMPEL J their household Purnita e, Parlor and Drawing bk piite, in satin: Library and Dinine Furniture Kets, single Hiedsteads. 40 pound baie Mattresses, $10) Suit, $90; Palntings, de. ; Steinway Plano, $2 elvan and uth ave, AURNITURE, CARPETS, MI Bedroom Sets, Armours, Cabinets,” Bo keases, D Kc. private sale ut auction prices. 90 Kast With st, D HAND AND MISFIT CARPE DS __ ASTROLOGY. NDERFUL CHILD, GIFTED WITH Aan Broadway, 123 West 40th st. Bedroom positive | Cali at resilience 47 West 10th si. Lerween Oth DRs, PARLOR SUITS, Cocoa Mattings, &e., very cheap at the old place, SECOND sight, tells over thing without questioning, Neat ELL Koom i rep oaks, ol ITION.—GR irvoyant, Mr C BUSINESS FOSTER inges. to Oe, : tells ail events 54 Lexing- IND KNOW THY DESTINY; DON'T BE IM a3 4 spon by proteuders, Go to 159 West dist st, ONSULYATIONS ON BU: luwsuite, ies, losses, absent friends, love, ce and re! unless sat SINGHL, Clairvoyat 2 Sth we WME. Rosa BEVRALS YOu ME, cluirvoy: N near 17th st. jagnetic treatment, A RELIABLE AND TRUSTWORTHY sil av., (Pu GREAT EUROPKAN © names, shows hk 50 cents to $1, 150 West 38 si sabeiw: en (th and 7th avs. DROWNING ACCIDENT. Julia Grady, aged eight years, residing at No. 14 nett street, Brooklyn, tell into the river on Sui MANGLED ON THE RAIL. William Mead, an empioyé on the Peantylvania road, whose legs were cat off by a locomotive at the Washington street crossing on Saturday, died yester- day at St, Francis Hospital. Coroner Gannon empan- elied ajury and Will hold an inquest, AIRVOYANT TELLS 25th Gar- aday Rail- | Sppearing to them just NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE BELKNAP IMPEACHMENT. THE SUMMING UP ARGUMENT OF MANAGER JENKS TOR THE PROSECUTION AND OF JUDGE BLACK FOR THE DEFENCE. Wasutxarox, July 24, 1876. The Senate to-day resumed tne consideration of the articles of impeachment against W. W. Belknap, late Secretary of War. : Mr. Manager Lord submitted an affidavit of Dr. D. W. Biiss to the effect that Hon. A. G. Lapham, of the mal rs, has be under his professional care for the last three days and that he will not be able to resume his duties before Wednesday next. Mr. Lord said the prosecution had not yet been opened og the question of fact, and they relied upon Mr Lapham, who had prepared himself for that pur- pose, He moved that the trial be postponed until Wednesday, Mr. Anthony, (rep.) R. L, inquired if the prosecution would be ready to goon then even it Mr Lapham should not have recovered, Mr. Lord replied in the affirmative and said the pros- ecution could go on to-day, but a ked tor the postponc- ment for the sake of Mr, Lapbam, who was anxious to be heard. The motion to postpone the trial until Wednesd: was denied. Mr. Lord then moved that Mr, Lapham have permis. sion to print bis argument to-morrow, Mr, Carpenter objected, and gave notice that if tho request should be grauied the delence would claim the night to reply to that argument. ‘The motion to print the argument was granted. ANGUMENT OF MANAGER JENKS. Mr. Manager Jenks then spoko on the question of Lob the side o! the prosecution, He argued that each Senator must usk himseil the question, What am Ito vay (his defendant is guilty ol, or of what am I to excuipate him? No other question wus pre- sented The charge ip substance was that of bribery. Under the Mosaic law “a gift blinded the eyes of the wise and perverted the words of the righteous.” The defendant’s counsel had altemptea to show that no agreement existed between Belknap and Marsh, Mr. Manager Jenks argued that it was pot necessary that such agreement did exist. If he took the money, no matter whether {t influenced his ac- tion or not, ho was guilty of the crime of brivery. In the case of Lord Bacon, in England, it was proven that be accepted money and decided ‘adverse to the purty who gave it, yet be was iound guilty, Was it possible tuat Great Britain 1p 1620 was more pure than the Unwed statesmm 1876 He then commented on the testimony in the ease, showing tbat General Bel- | Knap received money fram Marah, aud claimed that | there was uo good deience of that action, It the senate could decide the case upon the ingenuity or iearning of counsel there would bea good defence; but as it had to be decided upon th» wath there was no good de- fence. It bad been argued on the other side that this appointment had beeu given to Marsh on account of the kindness of bis famuy to Mrs. Belknap, who was sick at hig home, The testimony showed that Mrs Belknap was sick at the house of Marsh in September, 1870, but the letter of Marsh applying for the position | of post trader was received by Belknup in August 1870, Mr. Carpenter—But he did “not get the appointment until Uctober, Mr. Jenkins, resuming, argued that fulse entries had been made upon the books of the War Department in reference to the application of Marsh. The post Trader’s LOOK, Showing that Lhe letter of application of Marsh was received in August, stated 11 was accom- panied by jetcers of recommendation of Job Stevenson aud Senator Sherman, when in point of fact the letter of recommendation trom Job Stevenson was not re- vd until the November follow ng ana Senator ‘man did not recommend him at all. The manager then commented on the testimony in regard to eularging the Fort Sill Reservation aud granting permission to Evans to sell liquor there, and argued that there was a_ secret un Jerstanding betw: en Belknap and Marsh to this end, He next referred to the publication in the New York Zribune iv 1872, and said that article was pot published unti after Belkuap had received the letter trom Gen- eral Grierson, commanding at Fort Sill, giving a full stutement Of the abuses at the post, Yet, when Gen- eral McDowell called the attention of the Secreiary of War to the 7ribune arucle, the Secretary suid nothing to him about General @rierson’s letter, but requested him (McDowell) to draw up an order to correct the avuses complained of in the 7ribune article, which or- der did pot cover tho case us fully as it den- eral Grierson’s letter had been shown him. No doubt the Secretary would have been giad to stop this system of _biucamait then; but little by little the greed of gain had eaten into his nature, which Was pure at first, until 1 ve- came a festering mass aud leit him the puor creature he is now, The Secretary did not inform General Mc- Dowell of Gricrson’s letter because he had a motive— adeep, damaing motive—which wus $6,000 a year. He quoted from the testimony of General Melowell, und argued that Belknap had misied McDowell; bud heuped falsehood upon falsehood to conceal his ci of uribery. He then referred to the recommendation cf Geveral Beiknap in his report for 1875, recommend- | ing thatthe law in regard to posttraders should be changed, and suid ho made that recommendation be- cause a democratic House of Representatives was com- ing in, and be thought such a recommendation would throw suspicion off trom hunsel!, In conclusion, Mr. Jenks argued that the defendant to influence nis official action; that it did influence uis action, and be was thereiore guilty. It was a disagreeable duty for the managers to brig these charges, but all owed a duty to the country, ‘The honor of the country depended upon the purity of her officers, He asked the Senators todo their duty to their country and flud the defendant guilty. The Senate then took a recess for fifteen minutes. ARGUMENT OF JUDGE BLACK. Upon reassembling, Judge Klack, of counsel for the adcused, sud it was his duty to state the points in the cuse rather than to comment upon them, and he would endeavor to do so as briefly as possibie, but he wouid do so with fuirness, and without exaggerating the merits of the defence, or detracting anything trom the evidence adduced by the House of Representatives, He felt a deep interest in the case ot General Belknap, not simply because he was his counsel, but for reasons which should operate upon the minds of ull men as well as upon Senators and himself, The evidenee showed that General Belknap aman of honor, whose whole life bad been stainless, und be (Judge Black) firmly be- heved that be was the victim of foul aceusation, founded upon nothing upon this earth except certain unfortunate circumstances for which be was not r ponsible, Ho (Judge Black) had the most profound respect jor the American Senate, but 34 it should con- Vict this man with the evidence before it he would go down to his grave with the conviction upon his mind that the moot august body in the country had been led by some inscrutable means to pronounce a judgment but which would be the most unjust yucgmeut which ever stained a record of scan- dalized'a tribunal. If the defence could not get justice here, where on earth could they look for it? He then referred to the arguments of the managers and — said the extreme harshness severity of every expression which nad fallen trom them annoyed him. = They lost no opportunity at any time to denounce the defendant with n bitterness unwarranted. The manager who last spoke referred to General Belknap as “that poor, corrupt creature sunk down to the lowest depths of infamy.’ That manager shonld know that, though the awfal face of justice was sometimes darkened by u frown, it was mever-dis- figured by a sneer, THR QUESTION OF JURISDICTION. He then commenter at length on the question of ju- risdiction, and asked, How could a man be removed from an oifice which be dia not hold? The only judg- men; the Senate could pronounce was that of removal from office and disqualification trom holding office, The two were jotued togetuer by the constitution, and what the constitution put together let no man put asunder. The question of jarisdic:ion was at least doubtful, and if it was doublful, who was entitled to the benefit of the doabt’ Reterring to tho argument of Mr. Man: er Lynde and the authorities whict he quoted, Judge Black said | the manager's jearning almost tempted the counsel for the defence to say to him what somebody said to st, Paul:—"So much learning bath made thee mad.” (Laughter. } | Mr Thurman, (dem.) of Ohio, submitted a question | to the counsel, to the effect tat if a two-thirds vote of tho Senate was requires to overrale the plea as to juris. diction did 14 not follow that a two-thirds voto Was. res quired to overrule any onjection to evidence or other questions Which might arise Judge Black repiicd in the negative, and a two-thirds Vote was necessary to establish any fact essential to conviction, bat every other fact or order | might be established by a majoruy. He thev referred to We evidence and argued that the Senate could not convivt the accused without violating every priueiple ot law and evidence, every principle of morality which found is hope in every tonest heart. He then com- mented on the evicence in regard to the good elvaracter of the accused, #8 shown by Judge Miller, Governor Law, Senators Allison, Wright and others, aud argued that no man ever changed immediately trom a good man to xceedingly bad one, He referred to the accused as the trusted revenue officer, the gallant soldier, a8 (rue asthe swel of which his sword was made to the hoor of his country, ana usked would be become base enough to contaminae his tngers with a bribe so soon? Ho argued that | the evidence was nothing but the merest trash, upon whieb ajury im any Court of Quarter Sessions would acquit him without leaving the box, He argued that the charges against General selknap were false, though usually beiieved, and when the whole nation believed them be bad only to think ag he did, that the whole nation was in tbat condition tuat the children of Israel were laboring under when God afflicted them ‘with astrange delusion, Marsh wi in the post tradership in compliance witu the req Mrs. Bel kuap, and it was in consequence of ibe gratitade which General Belknap felt tor the kindness of Marsh and his family to Mra, Beikuap that he gave him the appoit- ment He contended that some explanation was given to General Helknap by his tamuy which made bim be- hev receipt of the money from Marsh was cousis- his sense of houor, referred at length to presents made to gov- ernment officials and said 1 was well known that the present President of the Unite: States received large st 8 of Money, bat novody suspected him of receiving 4nd bo such allegation was made when after. ward be appointed several of the donors to high otti- ces. Why Was it that the managers camo here with charges against Belknap and tailed to tako the Chief Magistrate by the throat? It was because they could ot convict Lim ot bribery Au Attorney General of the United States made it an open boast that he co: gers | clamorous for bills. Mabion Ni | the following was obtaine tributed 000 toward the expenses of General Gran he Wi wa bribe? Was it because of that that he was alterward gent as Minister to Eng- lana? Judge Black concluded his argument at half past four, when the Senate, etting asa court, &&, ad- Journed, DOM PEDRO AS A COLONIZER. FAILING IN GERMANY HE LOOKS TO BUSSIA FOR COLONISTS, The Emperor of Brazil, while here, was engaged im other matters than mere sight-seeing, It is a matter of notoriety that or several years he has been anxious to divert a portion of the emigration trom the United States into his own vast territories. Now, during the past three years between 15,000 and 20,000 Russiant have taken up their abode 1 the United States. They have come fairly supplied with means, are liberal in their religious ideas, hard working, sober and honest, All this was familar to the Emperor. fe had previously tried to attract German immigrants to Brazil, but with small success, The reports from those best able to speak have been unfavorable. It appears now that he bas also made an effort to prevail upon the Mepoonites to try their luck in bis do- minions. In view of this fact a reporter was sent to Castle Garden to inquire of those who have given special attention to Russian immigration there what was known of the Brazilian Emperor’s effort in the direction named, Arrived there the reporter found Mr. Otto Heinzman, Chief Clerk of the department, and from him, wita the assistance of others, whose duties bave made them fami.iar with the entire scheme, —So many thousund Rus- siaus have arrived within the past three years and so well have their interests been cared for here alter their arrival that they have written to their friends in Rus- ja coucerning their kindly treaiment, and th sult 18 tha: whenever auytling of interest or doubt concerning their desired emigration occurs to them they write to the known friends 1m Castle Garden for 1ulormuation and advice as to Whut course to pursue, Following the course pursaed by the people ia Ham- burg und Bremen when agents of the Emperor ot Brazil appeared in those «ties, those of Rugsia sent on their inquiries as soow as the ageuts appeared there, and that, too, notwithstanding the fuct that ouo uf their own nnisters of the Gospel had been placed in the management of the movement. Acting on the au- thority reposed in bim be 1s now offering to these peo- ple, fully 100,000 of whom ure anxious to find hom abroad, the following: THE EMPEROR'S OFFER. Ho pledges himselt to give to every family 160 acres of junu, asupply for one year of ail the necessaries of lue and a tree passuge to the property they are to oc- cupy. They are requerted to send on a deputation to “spy out the land and see that tt is good,”? Following the defuite declaration of this offer by the Minister, who represents she Emperor and his ts there, there were, according to the letters received yes- terday at Castle Gurden, FORTY COLONIES, formerly designing to come to the United States, that have united in the selection of a representative delegs- tion to Brazil to visit the section of Brazil which the Emperor ollers to deed to them, and repert as to its desirability as compared with lunds in the United States, The feeling among the old time friends of this class of immigrants at Castle Garden, concerning this new movement, is very strong. They deciaro that the Russians who are desiring to seek homes abroad are, like the thousands who are in this country now, @ hardy northern race of men who will soon become en- ervated and debilitated by a resiaence in Brazil, while here they would retain their hardibood and independ ence, and that all the promise of freedom they can depend on in Brazil lies with the present Emperor, who cannot fix conditions or his successor. They are, therefore, strongly opposed to the pew movement, and, as tho friends of the Russiaas, will do all they car to continue their emigration to the United States, DON CARLOS IN WALL STREET. About half past twelve o’clock yesterday Don Carlos paid a visit to the New York Stock and Gold exchanges, aud was recelved by the brokers with enthusiasm. He was ushered tnto the President’s room prior to his ap- pearance upon the floor, Mr. Brayton Ives, one of the Governing Committee, introduced the royal visitor in- formally to many gentiemen, The manner of doing business was expiained to him, and seemed to be much interested in all that Le saw. Don Carlos was dressed in dark clothing of alight material, and seemed to be the simple, unatlvcted yeatieman he bus before been described in the Hkxatp. He conversed in French fluently with many gentlemen, and then re- paired to the Gold Room, where the brokers flocked out him with great curiosiky, but at lo time trans- cending the bounds of decorum. THE BRAZILIA MAIL. Yesterday the Brazilian corvette Nietheroy, which has been stationed off the Battery since Dom Pedro's arrival, took her departure for home. The Brazilian Consul General in this city, D, Mendonza, offered the Post Office authorities last week to send a United States mail by the corvette, and yesterday afternoon the muils and newspapers went aboard, the Consul signing jor them. The mails were carried away trom the Post Otfice by a detachment of the crew, handsomely uni- formed, under au officer of the Nietheroy. In copys sation With Assistant Postmaster Pearson he said “Heaven knows when we sball have the next mail for Brazil. The English pon to which the Neilie Martin belongs, runs so irregulerly that we do not consider itareguiar line. The Nellie Martin was to have started abvut a fortnight ago, but the departure was postponed, and I have heard that tho said vessel 1s now in tho tauds of a deputy sheriff tor a $20,000 coal debt, Letters are now principally sent to Brazil via England. Jt 1s much to be hoped that a regular mail line to Brazil will shortly be estab. lished. The mails on the Nietheroy are in sixteen bugs, six of which are tor Rio Janeiro, two for Para, two Pernambuco, two tor Bahia, one for the United States aquadron and three bags of official United States de- spatches for lezations. There are only cleven registered letters, and 2,500 ordinary letters, There are also a quantity of newspapers, =~ The Nietheroy carries back to Brazil a quantity of articles ovtained by the Emperor and Empress while in this country. ALLEGED FRAUD. Considerable excitement has been occasioned in Morristown in consequence of a charge preferred against Mr. J. H. Talmadge, « well known Presbyterian church member, to the effect thut he has been, with others, carrying on a sharp practice game, fleecing New Yorkers and others to the extont of about $75,060, On Saturday the Sheriff vroke into his pluce and seized some essential oils, Talmadge stoutly re- sisted and now threaten: suit against the Sveriff ior damages, A large number of New York creditors are ton, of Chatham, ow $1,000, and George Hedden, of Morristowa, 2, 000, Sheriff Freeman, accompanied by several of the New York creditors, visited difterent parts of the county on Saturday where it was suspected goods were secreted, but found nothing. Where most of the goods are ina mystery. One truck load, valued at $10,000 at least, which left New York, hus been iraced as far as New- ark, where all trace of it was lost. The whole amonnt of the goods bought and shipped away within afew months will reach between $75,000 and $100,000, it is stated in Morristown, BUSINESS TROUBLES. Duncan C, McMillen, editor and publisher of the Kingston Press, at Kingston, N. Y., filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy, yesterday, in the clerk’s office of the United S.ates District Court of this city. His debts amount to about $5,000, the largest creditor being Daniel Bradbury, $3,000, the Postmaster of Kingston, His assets consiet of the presses, type, &c., valued at $2,600, and debts due for subscriptions, &c., $1,200, Messrs B. Weber, C. Eckhardt and Benner Brothers, creanorsof Bohnenkamp & Sossau, uphoisterers, at No, 1,162 Broadway, hove tiled a petition in bankruptey to have the firm adjudged bankrapts. The effects of the fh in the bands of Jacob Haffner, to whom they made au assigninent. A schedalo was Oled yesterd in tho case of the re- | cont assignment of Atooid Flosh, David Flesh and Julius Miller, constituting the tirm of A. & D. Fiestr & Co., to Joseph Francis McCoy. The liabilities are staied as $57,139 49. Nominal assets, $36,746 03 Real assets, $19,245 36, REMOVAL OF CASTLE GARDEN. | Last night a crowded meeting of the principal tax- payers and citizens of the First ward was held at the Stuttgarter Hot, No, 24 Greenwich street, to protest against the removal of the emigrant landing deput {rom 18 present sito at Castle Garden, as recently proposed in the Board of Aldermen. The meeting was presided over by Captain-J. H. Fascher. Several speeches were made, resolutions condemna- tory of the removal of the emigrant depot adoptea committee appointed to present a petition to th Aldermen, askiug them to retain the emigrant depot in its present plucg. JERSEY JAIL BIRDS, In the Court of Special Sessions at Jersoy City yea terday the following prisoners wore sentenced:—John Farrell, larceny, six mouths; Georgo Russ, larceny, three months; Heory Siegel, assault and battery, si mouths; Emi Miller, breaking and year; Jjbn Meyer and Heury Krotimi ear; Kate Eau, assault and batte: jie Campbell, a professional six months; Ellen Jucksou, larceny, , larceny, three months. CORONER'S CASE. two months two years and turee months; Coroner Woltman yesterday held an inquest in the case of Rosa Capell, who was run over by car No, 93 July & The reE death i