The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1870, Page 3

EE ORM ih ea a eC ARMM cca ee mat hea en nnn ARR a BLOCK EAST FROM CITY HALL.—F! NK FO! i ‘House, Frankfort corner of Wilham rooms. room youre! Sc: toe! per day 6 ¥0 ‘per week. BLOCK SOUTH OF CHATHAM SQUARE~160 WILL RE. Ws ftv dp HOUSE, NEW ROCHELL! main open late into October to accomodate many that xe to be convenient to the city. Distance 17) miles per lew Haveo Railroad, Trains running VIS. PARK HOTEL—ON THE Passalc : UTHERFURD clean beds and Kooms at 35 and BO, cents per day : #2 aud river, N. Je, ia now open, Delighitul location ; excellent $3 50 per week j at the Grant House, 8 New Bor al boating bin, batting a fine drives. ‘Terms moderate for 17H sou Erie Hallway. | SOrr oF Bnnasns, APARTMENT Hinh avenue seamen Or 70a “TRNAPE & McPHERSON, Proprietors, _ acca THIRD IVERSIDE HOUSE, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, FOOT TH AVENUE, NO. CORNER, RIRENTH | POV Bua wreetsMdand river oA few, ceairaple Rome oaB HM upmhed Rooms, for fazatien or | JN IBi set, Huda ee siaas Board; transient ‘accom. ro mis loss eo reales .- VERY DESIRABLE ROOM: 70,0 Pour, fr females ahd sogle persons 76 Bleecker street, six blocks west of Broadway, ‘TH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE- Baers cern oagna er, ur ova anda DB it! for the winter, af wat » eccommodations, References, Pn or without Board; house first class; private family.” $15 Tutt mite ro house near Central Park; famil sone STREET, 189 EAST, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SMe arenas, yt arsine Honma ty tek Boarders accommodated. mi oe 6 . TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN PER WEEK FOR A LARGE, WELL FURNISHED gentlemen; ot Mo persons; no boarders, Address HOME CO! Herald ofice. 12 Ane Fifth and Madison avenues.— Furnished Rooms to let, Room, with Board, fora gentleman and wife or two WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.—A FINE, 16 large. airy Room to rent, furnished, without Board; also a single sleeping Boom, on top p floor. WEST -FOURTH STREET, OPPOSITE Wifi Avenue, Hotel, antly furnished Rooms to Jet, with or without Board, to geut no aud wives or single gentlemen. Summer prices, bah run 1 c SECOND STREET.—PARLORS 21 wr Toarooeas sesond and third floors, front, to*let, ‘witb or without privatetable. sat hates TENTH STREET, BETWEEN UNIVERSITY 293 place and Firth avenue.—-Desirable Roots, for ‘or two ‘gentlemen, with or without Board, with © private family; also single Kooms. FAST FOURTH STREET, Broadway.—Iwo very pleasant Kooi table; dinner at 1 o'clock ; ‘terins rensonabi 26 EAST THIRTY-SEVENTIL STREET, ONE DOOR from Madison ayenue.--Two beautiful Suits ot ONE BLOCK FROM ms, With fret class references, Rooms can now be seen at above address by ‘arsiee desiring the refinements of » home and able to bring be 2 lass WEST SIXTEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE- nue.—Elegantly furnished Rooms to let, with frst Board, suitable for gentlemen and their wives or par- references required, WEST SIXTEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH 4.4. Meme. Varnished Hooms, with Board; terms mode. rate; references exchanged. Q4, MACPOUGAL STRERT.—A PLEASANT FRONT e Room to let, with Board, to one or two persons ; terms reasonable. Board. 10: WEST THIKTY-FIRST STREFT.—' TLEMAN and wife can be accommodated with handsomely furnished Room ; Board for lady only. 114. EAST, NINETEENTH srReLt ROOMS, EN suite or singly, with or without Board. 193 & A LADY WITH NO FAM but herself and servant will rent a Room to ® gea- Heman and wife or gentlemen; house first class. 133 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, NEAR FOURTH a wenue.—Two Rooms to let, with Board, in a Parisian amily, where every facility is given to acquire and practice fhe French Innguage. 139 MACROUGAL sTREET:-ROOMS TO LET, WITH ? or without Board, on first and second floors; house newly furnished and contains wil modern improvements; terme moderate. EAST FIFTEENTH STREET, NEAR FOURTH avenue.--A few young ladies can be furnished with EAST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, NEAR LEX. ington avenue.—Nicely furnished Rooms to let, Singly orn suit, with Bo t moderate rates, 1 |-4 SIXTH AVENUE.—-A YOUNG WIDOW LADY Je _hasanice furnished Room, pleasant and ary, with water and on floor, to let to a gentleman and wi! or without Board. Don't ring. 16 SRCOND AVENUE.-TO LET, SEVERAL VERY chotce, cool and airy Rooms, elegantly furnished, with or without Board, to the first class brown stone resi- dence. Terms mocerate. 200 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—ROOMS, EN suite or singly, with first class Board, tor gent. emen and wives or single gentlemen, Transient Board $2 per vay. JOHN P. Wi ELL. 203 SEVENTH AVENUE, THIRD DOOR FROM ‘Twenty-recond strect.—Neatly furnished frovt Koom, with Board for two, $15 per week, with fire aud gas Included. Q10 Bast TARty-THIRD stREET—oONE OR TWO plearant Rooms on second floor, together or sepa: tately, with Board; terms low; good location: family small. 305 WEST IWENTY.SEOOND ernkEr—two GEN. {lemen can obtain Board; references required. « EAST TWENTIFTH STREET.—NICELY FUR. SAT Tithes tront Rooms, with Boar Ton gentlemen and wives or single gentiemen; private family ; first class house; terms $14 per week for two. FEW BOARDERS CAN BE WELL ACCOMMO- dated at a farmer's house, one mite from Catskill, on feasonable terms. Address P. M. GOETCHIUS, Catskill. RIVATE BOARD, OR SUIT OF COMPLETELY FUR- nished sparpents for housekeeping, may be bad by a respectable lady durin; pected sickness; no children or boarders ; first class medical care aud every attention. Ad- dress A. J. D., Herald ollice. ? c WANTED, QUIET, REFINED FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS want permanent Board, near the line of Fourth avenue cars, not above Twentieth street; terms reasonable. Address LITERATURE, Herald oftice. WELL FURNISHED PARLOR AND BEDROOM, with exclusive use of bathroom, for # gentleman and wife, Board for lady only; where there are no other baurd- etween Tenth and Thirtieth strects, Fourth and Sixth enues. Address for two days, stating terms and location, J, ANDREWS, Herald office, OARD WANTED--IN A QUIET, RETIRED FAMILY, with no other boarders, by a lady from the South. Ad: po NANSEMOND, Herald office, with terms, which must moderate. OARD WANTED—FOR FOUR ADULTS, WITH A RE- spectable family, where there are few or no boarders, two sized Bedrooms; terms not to exceed $140 per month, Address M. F. ©., 21 Park row, room 2. HREE GENTLEMEN DESIRE BOARD IN PRIVATE French family; liberal accommodations; Mberal pa: Addreas box 2,058 Post offic ‘ANTED—BOARD, BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE; best reference given and required; in the vicinity of Birth avenue, not above Twenty-sisth etréet, Addreas NAY- R, Herald oflice. ANTED—BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, a WELL furnished Room, with good Board, not to'exceeed $10 a week, with a nice, quiet family (French preferred: where he cin enjoy, the society of young Indies; central Position preferred; Reply for two days, H. 8. box 5,621, at office. __._ OT! LS. -MALTBY HOUSE, GREAT JONES STREET, « fronting Lafayette place.—Table d’Hote; permanent rd at greatly reduced rates; good Rooms with full Board furnished as low as $10 per wei; transient rates reduced to $3 per day; house first class and location central. GEO. A. MCCLESKEY & CO., Proprietors. CORNER BOWERY AND yn plan)—200 ight rooms, ets to 60 cents nightly; $5 nly. EW, ENGLAND HOT! Bayard street—/Euro} neatly furnished. Lodgings, to $4 weekly. For gentieme! Goxurr HOTEL, CORNER BOWERY AND CANAL #) street (new house).—On European plan ; room by the day, oF month ; all beds with apring mattr HALL, NEW id; fronts the bay, from Cortiandt —c RD--BELMO Brighton (north shore), Staten Islan view, alt water bathing; 30 minute atreet, three blocks from landing. Posey AT, WOODSIDE, LONG ISLAND. BARRETT: two minutes from depot ‘Thirly-fourth street ferry; house and. grounds Plenty of pears, grapes und appies, “Partieul ‘way, room No. } OARD WANTED—IN PRIVATE York, for lady and danghter ten years of a Room for gentleman, without board: terms #4) do: month, Address WILLIAMS, box 1,934 New York I OARD LN FARM HOUSE WANTED—ONE TO THRE ‘rom city, for two ladies and fi hil di 5 ddress HALDO td; 8 at 43 Broad- PAMILY NEAR NEW also YOUNTRY BOARD AT RIVERDALE.—HANDSOMELY furnished Suits of Rooms to let, on second floor; one of the finest situations on Hudeon river, 40 minutes from city, three minutes’ walk from depot to house: references given nd reyulred. Address 8. W., itiverdale, Westchester county, NOUNTRY BOARD AT ISLIP, L. L—HOUSE PLEAS. ) autiy situated, near South Bay, and 10 minutes from terme 38 per week. Inquire of JOHN J. TRED- Ww Nos, 1 and 3 Pine street. {RST CLASS HOARD CAN BE OBTAINED aT Staten Island, In the Observatory House, Richmond turnpike, overlooking the bay; high and healthy; large, airy rooms; dine, shady groves. Lnguire of Mr. REGAN, Quaran- Une landing. ANTED-—BOARD ON THE 6 ms, with small Room, connecting, and ac commodaiions for nurse. Address W., station G, New York. SUMMER RESORTS. AVM HOTEL. SITUATED ON THE SRA SHORE, AT Bath, L. I, is now open for the reception of guests, A oewsible by GRO. SHIELDS. (CMPE 00D serines HOUSE—DELIGHTFULLY LO- / cated on the beach ‘at Clifwood, Keyport, N. J., 26 miles ba ishing, Fowing, sailing, ina Suitable for a Bath aud Greeawood cars every sea bathing, ret, wea ngs. $8 to $12. | a7 Fromrietce Heulsecker street, New York. ¢ | ee eccker street, Nove Torke® ORANGE, N, J.-A FIRST New York,’ via Morris and ween ix minutes’ walk from ‘Montros i with all Dwr go Apert ped house delightfully loc: well ensive grounds, pleasant surroundings, dives and cool aud bealthfal moustain air; w [ew roems how vacant. OUNTAIN HOUS: Mocmr ai gash crane GovrustpE notEL, OPEN FOR BOARDERS, AMITY- BP artgyt boa te Grvat South May. 1 oar cram New ork; take Souliside Railroad; von ; od FE Ge mudlae Broprietee SEAN SHORE; TWO | prices apes immediate application fa above, Twelve trains each wer aly aap IN—FULLY FURNISHED FOUR STORY, F teltAneateds modern, amall brown stove Dwelin Second avenue, Dake Missessly street; possession; only or terme easy. $17,000 FoF the WHE STEVENSON & BON, 11 Pine street, OR £ALE-—A NEAT, DESIRABLE, WELL FINISHED use, in Forty-fourth street, third house Fes sited Monn tery enh ea, rome ‘OR SALE OR TO LET—HOUSE SOUTHWEST COR- POE P Horty-second street and Madison avenue. he tON & CO,, 117 Wall street, ADISON AVENUE, NEAR FORTY-SECOND STREET. — ‘One or three first’ciaas Houses, four story, high stoop, for sale very cheap, Or exebange in part. Ww. P. OUR, 171 Broadway. Weet sides FULL SIZE FOUR sToRY, desirable brown stone Dwelin about Thirty-tirst eet, very near Fifth avenue, Tor ‘ow ; poasessio V. K. STEVENSON & SON, il Pine street, ‘OR SALF,—IN WEST FORTY-EIGHTH STREET, BE- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, a first class three Story brown stone House; partially furnished if desired, W. A. GREER, 200 Church street, OR SALE.—THE THREE STORY BASEMENT HOUSE and fuil lot, 424 West Forty-seventh street ; ‘will be sold cheap. Inquire of owner et Gi) Ninth avenue, between Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets, JOSEPH WEAVER, HIGH STOOP, Miscellaneous. MISCELLANEOUS LINE OF REALTY FOMSALE. Call or send stamp for printed list giving location, de- scription and price, STANLEY DAY, 11 Broadway, Trinity Building, basement, LET. BROOKLYN Property FOR SALE AND FR SALE-SOUTHWES? CORNER MYRTLE AND Frankiin avenue: ot x87, buildmg 68x25, fret class mand for any business, Inquire ‘on property. 10 LET-—-IN BROOKLYN, THREE BLOCKS FROM Prospect Park, a two story high basement brick House, with all modern imbroyements; terme moderate, Apply od the premises, 856 Sixth street, corner Fifth avenue. VBRY CHEAPHANDSOME THREE STORY Bast. ment and cellar high stoop Philadephia brick, brown stone tritamed House; range, marble mantels, bath, bot and cold water, Ae. ; excellent location ; splendid order. JAMES H. JONES, 216 Grand street, New York. -IN WILLIAMSBURGH, HOUSE AND TWO Lois, 143 Skiliman street; must be sold in ove JAMES HENERY, Owner, $4.00( week; terms easy. tY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY AND BERGEN REAL TA’ Fer Sale, N ELEGANT MEDIUM PRICED MODERN HOUSE Je low, with or without Furniture; dwelling and : twenty elty lots; river and road front; Pas- Ee miputes from elty; terms 3 ou ediate ¥. K: STEVENSON & SON, il Pine street, R SALE—A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK rice 6,800, A on tue premises, 236 [hookeny NJ. vind 4 ws VOR SALE—THE HOBOKEN MOULDING AND PLAN- fog Mili, situated on Newark, near Ulinton street, Hobo- en, N. J, The undersigned overs the above mill for sale. To @ practical man, with capital, this is a good opportunity to enter into the business, No charge made for good will—sin- value of real estate, stock and machinery contained premises, Parties desiring to purchase are invited to nd exatine the same or address a note to hox 128 Post PETER VAN (DERSTINE, Jr. PROPERTY OUT GF THE CLTY FOR SAL OR TO KENT. j wind Improv ly than toxt any otber pi iy are settling, Address in the . K. LANDES, Vine GOOD FARM, wagon, # Py cash 1,250, balance burg, Pa. A REAUTIFOL COTTAGE, M ROOMS, VERANDAH; AN carriage house, five neres, fruit and garden ; near depot ; 24 miles by Morcis and Kasex Railroad, CHA’ y. WARD, 79 Cedar street. AT WICH AND RIVERSIDE, v ZA Sound—Vitlage Residences, Country Seaty and Ferma for sale or exchange; several Shore Fronts, Address J. W. ATWATILR. Coscob Bridge station, Connecticut, ACRES LAND, NICE HOUSE, 1 boure, &e.; plenty (rit, PFtce 42,500 easy. Aduress H. 1, WALTER, Strouds- BLUE Fag sro gal penes acres; near canal, a tweaty-year Lease of a fine quarry for sale, b. MOLBROOK, Port Jervis, N.Y. UTIFUL, FOR SALE OR Also NOTTAGES, N DB J to Tet—At Rutherford Pars, New Jersey. Apply to owner, THOMAS R. AGNEW, grocer and toa deaier, 26) reet, New York, LEGANT TWO STORY NEW FRENCH ROOF COT. tage, 10 room nore minutes from North dings first class. INE FARM OF 200 ACRE: Port Jervis, with Block, ¢ . Also Farm, ‘one mile, Na om Bi, ROOK, Port Jervis, NV. CRES, ONE MILE PROM 26 miles trom New York; land very best q trucking ; good frame house, 8 1 hennery, plggery, stone apringhouse, ple hove trult: very healthy: price only $8.40. very 8 balance en dress GEORGE WALK! ung, Mo county, P OR SALE..A FARM OF 20 ACRES, 18 MILES FROM city; good buildings: ine orebard.’ price $4,000, One Ot 68 acres, 9,500: © ‘ A great tarvety Of first Class places from #3 800,00. Aleo a large number to ex: ” ‘age fur ety proper ‘a RTE AND, 99 Prosaway SPLAXDID YONTRY RESIDENC! ° 4 an ! large (a duitdings, te low or exchar TREAT BARG. ‘acres lang, ’ minutes ffom North Shore Merchan rare Address LAND, Herald o1 EWARK, N. J.—TO LET, THE FIRS’ 31 Lom to April 1, 1 i ADAMS, 43 J) Te DSOME FRENCH ROOF HOUSE, WITH large garden, on high ground, abe J reasouuole rent; 12 rooms, gaa, range, &¢.; furnibed or furnished. Address R, box 18 New Fork Post olfice, 00. or terms easy. ¢ o prices low and terme to sult. T OLASS HOUSE 4 throughont, JYLE , at une CLASS CULTIVATED FARM, ng on the Delaware river; 93 acres rate improvements; shad fishery on the pro Address H. T. WALTER, Stroudsburg, STATE TO EXCHANGE. FEXGHANOE—FOR, FIRET (CLASS “BROWN STONE (7 House worth about $60,000, one of the best Farms in New Jersey ; buildings commodious and in perfect order. J. 0. HOYT, 171 Broadway. GOR SALE UR ox ESIRABLE HOUSES in Brooklyn, for « laxge first class Fart; Orange county preferred, re SEYMOUR, 171 Broadway. JOR 'SALE OR EX FIVE TWO STORY frame Houses in *Brooklyn, 20x46x10); price $20,000; no incumbrance; or will exchange for brown stone House ap town, wort! 125,000 or $80,000; balance in cash. Apply to owner, 241 Broaaway, up siafrs ]HANGE—FOR ME se, Stable and four Lot lyn ; Equity $3,000, , 10 Murray street. CHANDISE, A LARGE leasantly ‘located ; upper Inquire Of the owner, Buy, J ots WANTED—TWO OR MORE, BELOW L Fifty-ainth street, und not too high priced, Aleo one to Address W. & E. A. CRULKSHANK, 695 TANIED—A MEDIUM SIZED HIGH STOOP TOUS, abors Thirty-fourth street and between Park and Address, Sixth avenues; price not to exceed $80,000 caen, with full particulars, box 111 Herald oties Ww ED—A HOUSE BETWEEN FIFTH AVENUE and Kroadway, near Thirty-fourth ; not over $30,000; allcash if wanted. HATOn & RIKER, 1,292 Broadway. we ED TO RENT—A HOUSE, FURNISHED OR uofurnisbed, within 84 mies of New York city; rent not to exceed #300 for the remainder of the year. Address, with terms, &c., L. ii.. box 180 Heraid office, | INSTRUCTION. i | A TTHOMPSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 29 FOURTH | avenue, opposite Cooper Institute—Telegraphy, Book- iceeping, Welting, atihmelc, Grammar, Spelling; day and | evening private instruction; ladies’ department; terms low; open a!] summer, YOUNG LADY FROM THE NORTH OF ITALY, f teaching French, Ger: situation aa realdent | OF daily governeys. Addrex “MARBLE | REDUCED PRICES-SLATE MANTELS AND every description of Sate Pon plas and ornamental. RYN. af PANY, 40 Week Enghteenth etreet, a At between Fist s ‘Thirty-sixih «treeta, | MARBLE AND MARBLMIZED MANTELS, GRAVE. tones, Tiles, Ta! Viumbers’ Siaba. New show | room, with finest asnoriment of Mantels. Prices reduced, 4& KLABLR, JA ana 106 Lust Kighicenth sire’ N. ¥. ARBLEIZED SLATE. MANTELS—RICH D EL! Fant designs, {rom , BL) up to #250. T. B. WARE & 60) Sixth avenue, between Thirty-iifth and at LE BOR BUSINROS PURPORRG. STORE TO LET--917 BROADWAY, NEXT TO €OR- ner of Broadway und Twenty-first street, one to five ly to A. Re MATIES, Madison bqnare Hi Wirebiy- Bel dlveet nd Browcway.” meee A CIGAR STAND IN A FIRST CLASS PUBLIC honse to let. Addreas B. A. K., Herald olliee, or ROOMS TO LET. 456 8) TH AVENUE, AST RIVER DOCK PROPERTY TO LEASE—NEAR Fortieth street, for a term of years; 4 lots Ground, with Pwilaing covering about oue-nalt, “Apply to a. JOURNEAY, io. re Se TO LET-446 GRAND STREET; GOOD FOR Dany business. Appiy a: 460 rai 10 LET—A LARGE HALL, RUILABLE FOR A LAGER arden, factory, or atly other pit beer Dosen, 225 Weat Aityabiea street, beiween Broadw a avenue N, 10 LET—A LARGE CORNER STORE, ON FIFTY- wecond street and Eleventh avenue; fit for any large busi ness, Inquire on the premises to Mr, IHLENB CRY, or at 67 Third avenue, 10 LET OR LEASE—THE LARGE CORNER STORE 288 avenne A, corner Nineteenih street; a good atand for Fenny, or liquor store. Inquire in the office 181 Elisabeth er U big? LET OR LEASE (FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES if desired)—63 Bast Twelfth street, near Brosawayy is fine order, with or without Stabie, adjoining. Apply to B. BROMLEY, 63 Wall street, eee ae Ane 10 LEASE—FOR A TERM oF YEARS, THE CORN Exchange Mtile, on Kast Twenty-third street, near ave- uc A and Greenpoint ferry; tive story brick building; new horse power steam engine; 13 run of stone; three story engine Louse, yard and stables; elevator, shafts, follave, Be., {a all il in complete working order; 75 feet front on went treet, running throuch to Twensy-second abie property for any business requirio; ower 4 rare chance, at the present anc jemnaui! for breadstulfs, Logutre at 112 & 10 RENT—THE HOTEL AND STORE COMMUNICA. ting with the Olympic Theatce, nd §ud Broa way. The Store, which i accesaibl Theatre, would prove a source of great revenue to an exper enced caterer, it being in every way well adapted for @ re- fleshment saloon or cafe, It will be let In conjunction with the Hotel up statre, Apoly at the Olymplo Theawe, daily, Detween the hours of I A. M. aud 4 P, NM 0 HARNESS MAKERS.—A HARNESS SHOP TO LET, where there hus always been plenty of work; tools and also some stock, terms for which will be rent low; ora ged practical man to take charge of shop, Inquire at 80 Warren street, up stairs, between tho urs of 10 and 13 this da} 7 ALUABLE FACTORY TO LEASE AND MACHINERY for wale, separate or together.—ibe old established North River Grain Mill, contaiulng 200 horse power engine, four boliers, ten run stones, elevators, shattings, deep weil of water; building 100 feet on Eleventh avenue, 100 feet on | Thirty-third street; merchanitise can be transferred from | Hudson river cars direct in building; yood dock. Apply to GOODBIND, 49 Broadway. much room and prospective brisk ‘aat Fourteenth at. DWELLING HOUSES TO LE’ Furnished, FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE. LA. handsomely furnished, Twenty-fourth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues,” Immediate porsession. 8. B. GOODALE, Nos. 7 and 9 West fwenty-:hird street, Fifth Ave- nue Hotel. URNISHED HOUSES TO LET BY A. JOURNEAY, No. 1 Pine sire st Nineteenth, Twenty-seventh, Toirty-fifth, East Tenth, Fitueth (near Fitth avenue) and Fifty-ninth’ streets, Also unfurnisued Houses, variously located, mo LET. A. THRE A brown stone front House, furnished, or the Purnt- etooy ture will be wold. Rent moderate. ‘Appiy at iid East Thir- Ueth street. 0 LET EET, 289 WEST THIRTY.EIGHTH STR between Seventh 7 ompletely fare ished four ato the modera improvements street. Appl; to WILLIAM sah Vu. nraished. EDUCTION OF RENT $500.—-NEW BROADWAY House, 28 Amity street; also No. 4 Roslyn place; business purpo 12 morning. Modern improvement: To LET--A SMALL HOUSE ON BROADWAY, BE- tween Fifty.@xth and Fitty-seventh streeta; rent low. Inquire of A.C. POILLON, 160 Fulton street, room No. 6, trom 10 A. M, to 2 P lish basement House, es il rejuived; open 9 to MO LET—UNFURNISHED, CITY AND COUNTRY COM- bined, one of the most ‘desirable locations in Us city. ‘The House contains fifteen rooms, ta complete order, with all the modern conveniences, No. 76 Union place, coraer of Fourth avenue and Nineteenth atreet. 10 LET OR LEASE. of Gold and Marshal PROPERTY ON THE the East river; lot 75xi03, building, 25x22, in wh an elgh power sicam gine and boiler, al! in good working Ing premises of ROBT. Mo WHITING. AND APARTMENTS TO FT T 855 WERY—NEATLY FURNISHE (gas, water closets, &c.), tolet, by floor or housekeeping allowed ; a good and ceatral locat LARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, BEDROOM A. Sommuntoating: tet foor. Also Roow snd Rodroony third foor, 6; or Room and two Bedrooms, $8, No. 45934 Sixth avenue. ROOMS eparately ; JURNISHED FLOORS—SUITS OR SINGLE ROOMS; every comfort provided for light }housekeeping; gas, bath, (0.4 Jn private house 69 East Bleecker atrect, “tive houses east of Broadway. PARTIES VISITING THE Crry CAN FIND “WAND somely furnished Suits of Apartments in the new first clase house 656 Seventh avenue, junction of Broadway and Forty-fourth street, T° LET—FROM Is a z aK, A foc tour Rooms, with additioual ., bathroom, &c., at $40 per mouth; floor to be iet in case furniture is sold, which is all new this year, and cost over $700; but as the owners are forced to ‘give’ up honsckeeping, will be sold for $575, cash. Address B. TEINT, Herald off APURME MODERATE TWO OR THREE ROOMS, CON. necting, furnished, for housekeeping; wa loser on floor ; 182 Forty-first st mo Ler. nary tuba and everything comtortal et, near Lexington aveuur RNISHED, recond door, and Back Parlor, au 49 Domluick street, near Hudson. T° LET—IN_A PRIQATE HOt and wife, Second and Third Floor’ tive rooms each); « Feapectavie purty wishing to, live quielly will fnd a comfort. abie home. Apply No, 243 West Fifty-i(th street, between Bighth avenue and Broadway. i or of a handsome private hou 8; hot and cold ; maarble mantels, chand in per ns Very low to & good tepant ‘seventh street. FLOOR SIT {entire Flo Dear cin room No. $12 50 PER WE! FURNISHED FLOOR TO DIL DU het, suitable for housekeepting; gas, bath, weet Fide; will bé let in part, Mand 17 Abiagdou aquate. Brooklyn, NEWSPAPERS. (PUE TEMPERANCE WATCHMAN.—THE ONLY TEM- peranee paper in Georgia; circulates promiscuoualy from the mountain to the sea board; shbserivers tnerease one bundred fold at each issue; being entirely free from all ohtiea) allusions it is received by all clayses who have the dat heart; a splendid advertising medium; | nis inaerted at $2 50 per inch per quarter, #4 pec $n tix mouths, #7 per inch for one year. Published monthly at 2, W. SEARCY, Grifin, Ga, BILLIARDS. oie Si GREAT REVOLUTION IN BILLIARD bions; you ¢ ake nine cushions on W. H u GRIFFITHS combinatic beat the world. your time to buy. 40 Vi Now is MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. On Thursday, August 4, ureh, by the Right Rev ne, Mr. CHARLES H. CARRO Corre, all of this city, Ni at st. Father Mary ) caras, ANT-~BURKE.—In Trenton, N. J. on Wednes- day, Augnst 3, by Re W. Lasher, pastor of the First Baptist chareh, Mr. A. JAMES GRANT, of Lam- J, tO Miss ANNIE BuRkE, of Otes- Died. ACELAND.—On Tuesday, Angust 9, Tuomas R., son of the Late Thomas RK, Ackiwad, aged 6 years, 8 montas and 19 days. The relatives aud friends of the family are respect fally invited to attend the funeral, (rom the residenc of his grandfather, James M. Riblet, 83 Seventh street, Uns (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ATKINSON.—Suddenly, at Mount Vernon, WILLIAM ATKINSON, grandson of Richard Atkinson, aged 15 years, 6 months and 16 days, ‘The friends aud relatives are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his mother’s reside Jet: Jerson street, st Mount Vernon, this (Friaay) clock. Funeral services at St, Paul's Eastchester. New Haven trains leaves venth strect, at nine o'clock, Leeds (England) papers please copy. BARTLETT,—At Cooperstown, N. ¥., on Tuesday, August 9, FREDERICK infamt son of Dr. Homer L. and Margaret 8. Bartlett, of Flatbush, L, £ —On Wednesday, August 10, Micmarn native of Elphin, county Roscommon, ire- da ears. nd relatives of the family are respect- ning, August 11, oe , between Third and Pourth places, Brooklyn, P. L. BARRENQUY, of Cardenas, Isiand of Cuba. aged 25 years, ‘The relatives and Iriends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to i the funeral, this (Pri- aay) afternoon, at four o'clock, His remains wii be interred in Greenwood. BREWER.—On Thursday morning, Augnst 11, ANNA Lavra, the only chiid of Thomas J, and Harriet N. Brewer, aged 1 year, 4 months and 17 days. Friends and relatives are respectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her | parents, 646 Sixth avenue, on Suuday aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock. DeMpsey.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, August 9, at White Lake, N. JOHN H., only son of Jonn and Jane R. Dempsey, aged 16 years. The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of lis parents, No. 245 West Filty-third street, Uns (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, OYLE.—in Jersey City, on Thursday morning, July 11, Buiza, wile of Patrick Doyle, aged 88 years. ‘The relatives and triends of the (amily are Invited to attend the fneral, which wiil take piace from ber late residenve, No. 61 Newark aveul on Savurday morning, at nine o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem Will be celebrated at St, Peter's church at nine o'clock A. M. GaYNOR.—On Wednesday, August 10, MARY GAY: Leia td 78 years, anauive of Legury, parish of Mullaharan, county Cavan, Ireland, ‘The relatives aud friends of the famity, and of hersons Patrick and James, and gr: son, Gaynor, aiso.her sons-in-law ‘Thomas MoManns and Frederick Banscher, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) aflernoon, at one @clock, from her late residence, 211 Elizabeth puree, wence Calvary Cemetery. i GOULD.—In this city, on Thi rhs ning, Au- gust 11, Emmons A. GOULD, in the year of his e. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sati afternoon, at two o’e.ock, from nis late residence, 871 Sixth avenue, GoLL.—In Williamsburg, Le 1, on fregnendey, August 10, Josnea WaLrer, youngest son of John J. re Charlotte Louisa Goll, aged 7 months and 15 va. @ relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Fri- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late resl- dence, No. 39 Devoe street, Williamsburg, Hauy,—On Tuesday, August 9, ALvERT HAHN, aged 21 years, 6 months and 11 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the German Pilgrim Lodge, No. oO (i, re respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 366 Grand st., this (Friaay) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. Hossey.—On Thursday, August 11, Morrie 8., only son of George W. and Julia F, Hussey, aged 2 years, 1 month and 23 days, Funeral services froin the Maltby House, Great Jones street, near Broadway, this (friday; afternoon, at three o'clock. Savannah and Augusia (Ga.) papers please copy. JAYNE.—At Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, August 10, GORGE 8. JAYNE, aged 25 years, Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, at Orange, this (Friday) after- noon, at half-past 2 o'clock, irom the residence of his father, Addison A, Jayne, corner of Centre and Hurlbut streets. ‘Trains leave Barclay and Christo- pher sircets at 1:10, returning at 4, 4:25 and 5:45, San Francisco papers please copy. JONES.—At Irving place, N. J., on Wednesday, August 10, of cholera infantum, Haney LUZERNE, only cn of W. H. H. and Carrie W, Jones, aged 11 ei Keaty.—Juia, daughter of Luke and July Kealy. Funerat trom Fifty-eighth street and Highth ave- nue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. LigBRicH.—At Philadelphia, on Tuesday, August 9, CONRAD Lrmpricn, In the 62d year of his age. KEDIAN.—On Wednesday morning, August 1> NICHOLAS KEDIAN, & Dative Ol Roscommon, aged 89 and 6 months, The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his sons, Martin and James, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at nine o'clock, from his late residence, 255 Third avenue, corner of ‘Twenty-first street, and thence to the Church of the Epiphany, KELLY.—On Wednesda morning, Angust 10, MARGARET, relict of Daniel Kelly, late of Kilmeen, county Galway, Ireland, in the 63d year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, 37 par oni street, this (Friday) afternoon, ab. two o'clock. KessLer.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 10, ihe infant soa of Willian and Hattle Kessler, aged 3 ays, Lockwoov.—In Stamford, Conn., on Monday, Au- st’8, ARCHIBALD, tafant son of Lewis and Mary J, jockwood, aged 1 year and 4 days. LYNcn.—On Wednesday, August 10, at her re- Sidence, Lit avenue D, ANNUE, the beloved wile of Michael Lynch, a native of parish of Crosserlough, Treland, aged 46 years. ives and friends are respectfnily invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at Dall- past nine o'clock, trom St, Bridget’s church, where @ solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvery Cemetery. Morr.--On Wednesday, Augast 10, at his rest- dence, Rockaway, Long Island, CALVIN H. Morr, ia the 66th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at Trinity church, Rock- away, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McKENNA.—On Thursday afternoon, August 11, after a short iliness, JAMES MCKENNA, of Monagh, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 22 years, ‘The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clocg, from his late residence, corner of Park and Hudson avenues, Brooklyn. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. NAGLE. ~-On Thursday, August 11, WILLIAM Jos EPI Naaie, only child of David and Mary Nagle, aged ear and 2 inouths, wiains wail be interred in Calvary Cemete Ss jay dfternvon, at one o*ciock, from the r dence of its parent:, No, 43 Peek stip. ORMOND.—On Tuosday eveuing, August 9, JamEs ORMOND. ‘The relatives and friends mviied to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 250 Bergea siréet, Brooklyn, this (Friday) alternoon, at three o’cioc! Passt.—At East Morrisanta, on Thursday, August 11, PAULINE ADELE, yor child of Theodore and Patiine Pabst, aged 9 months and 1 day, On Thursday, August Ml, CoRNELIA L the o0th year of her ag ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fuperal, from her late resi- dence, No, 125 West Forty-tirst. street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. RepMonv.—On Thursday morning, August 11, of cholera infantum, Josig, youngest daughter of James and Mary fT. Redmond, aged 10 months and 25 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fancral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 43 Dominick street. SitaNKs.—Ou Wednesday evening, afier a linger- ing Ulness, JOHN SUANKS, M. D., in the 6vth year of his age. 2 ‘The rejatives and friends of the iamily, memb: ore of the Academy of Medicine and the profession gonerally, are respectfully inv’ fo attend the val, from his late dence, No. 135 West econd.street, this (Friday) afternoon, at vid aud Augusta Schwartz, aged 1 year and 1 month. Relatives aid friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, o'clock, from No. 230 Bast Seventy eighth stz SLBVIN.—On Wednesday, Augu fi and severe illness, Joun P. Suk ry Relatives and friends of the fatuily are respec from his iate resi lay) afternoon, at Sne o'cioe: st Aik.—On Wednesday morning, August 10, after a lingering tliness, MaRGaret, wife of Willlam Sinclair, In the 49th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the familly, also those of her brother, Robert nt, are invited to att the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at 2 0’¢loc! rom her late residence, No. 156 Bast Tiurty-fourth reet, WALNOU invitation. STUY VESANT.—. pro wail, Conn., on Wednesda August 10, of congestion of the brain, CAROLINE } N, only child of N. W., Jr, and Kunily Stuyve 8 to I, ay) worn ite Relatives and friends are respectfully invite attend the funeral services, in St. Mark's chur Second avenue and Tenth street, Unis (/ o'clock. Metuchen, N. J., on Thursday morning, JOSHUA S. SWAN, formerly of Brooklyn, 45 years, iends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from hia iate residence, at Metuchen, at half-past eleven o’vlock on Saturday morning. ‘tt trains leave foot of Cortlandt street at 7 and 10 4 aL. fils remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter. ment. At Madison, WARKEN, M.D., of Newark (for- ), In the 76th year of his age, elatives and friends of the family are respectfull tus (Friday) mornin x, from the Park street Presbyterian h, Newark, Watss.—On Thursday, August 11, of cholera in- fantum, MARY FRANCES, only child of Jou A. and Hionora E. Walsh, aged 10 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funcrai, from the residence of her parents, 239 East Twenty-second stre this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one "clock. lifornia papers please copy. DDIFIFLD.—On Thesday, Aug THARINE, of Samuel Widdifield, in of her The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, trom her late residen 44 Cl aries street, this (Friday) morning, at —On Thursday morning, August 11, F Cooper Yard, wife of Wesley Sterling Lard, of Ne York city, in the 29th year of her age. ‘The revatives and friends of the family are respe fuliy Invited to attend the funeral, froin No. 45 We Ninth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE an The time for holding the nineteenth annual meet- ing of this association has been changed by the Qom- mittee of Arrangements, and the meeting will com- mence on Wednesday, August 17, at Troy, N.Y. ‘The cireular Of the local committee detines the ob- jects of the association to be, “by periodical and migratory meetings, to promote intercourse be- tween those who are cultivating science In duferent parts of North America; to give a stronger and more general impuise and @ more systematic airection to scientific research ip Our country, and to procure for the labors of sctentific men increased facilities and a wider usefulness,” It will be the aim of the local committee to make the sojourn of the mem- bers of the association in Troy pleasant as well as profitable in a scientific pom of view. ‘The usual courtesies Will be extended. The circularis signed vy Judge J. A. Griswold, Chairma: Hi. Hall, Gen- eral Secretary, and B, H. Nason, Corresponding Secretary. TRAGIO D OF & MURDERER.—James Sprague, alias J. 5. Baker, anas J.P. Wright, who was ac- cused of many crimes, the last being the murder of Mr. beweger, of Holden, was shot on the 3d inst., as be refused to allow himself to be captured. It ap- pears that he broke out or a jail in fowa, and was pursued into, Wisconsin by an energetic oficer from Jounson county, Mo. The fugitive made his way to the Mississippi, about five miles from Victoria, where he was overtaken. He fred twice on the oficer seeking to arrest lim. The policeman returned the fire with weadly effect, and go cheated the gal- lows of a victim. & on Tuesday morning, | POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Polisicn in New York, HAS 4. H. LAFLIN DROLINED? ‘The Herkimer (N. Y.) Gazette ts inclined to think that A. H. Lafin, in declining ¢» run again for Con- gress, has ouly dived tn order to come up again as dry and thirsty ag ever. There are some signs of this in Jeferson county, Lafiin’s friends 1a that Part of the district have started a candidate—David Bearup, of Theresa—who is expected to carry one Assembly district, while Bagly is counted on to carry the other, and thus have Jeffersan come uNo the convention with the same divided front as Lewis always does, and then, like that unlucky county, have her claims set aside, “Divide and conquer” Is Lafin’s maxim, and he may be now pant it in ractice. ‘This may be the way tn which his custom jouse Wire-pullers propos: to “bear-up"? the political fortunes of their foxy chief. FENTON NOT ALTOGETHER ABANDONED, The Coopertown Freenwn's Journal says the radicals of that (Otsego) county will sead Fenton delegates to their State Convention, and sdas that Senator Fenton is more popular with tus party than either Graut or Conkling. Temperance and Labor in Polltics. Wendell Phillips thinks that the advent of temper- ance and labor into politics will secure a masteriy sifting of the two questions; and make to the real literature of the world such a contribution as our revolution, and that of Eugland tn 1040, made touching civilliberty ; and such as the anti-slavery cause gave touching rsonal (reedom, Within the | next ten years we bid fair to get afew rays of light on the relations of capital and !abor and reach sone satisfactory conclusion as to the right society has to prohioit poisons and shield itself against voluntary | madness, ‘Temperance men open their great col- lege at the ballot box, and working mtn groan out from under their load truths Adam Sintth and Stu- art Mill never saw. Political Notes. A gon and vamesake of James &, Birney, the first Presidential candidate of the old liberty party, will be a candidate for Congress from the Michigan Sixth | district, ‘The republicans of York county, Pa., will not call a county convention, and consequently not nominate a county ticket, The Democratic County Convention of York coun+ ty, Pa., has nominated R, J. Haldeman for Congress, The St. Louls Times (democratic) has no hopes of Increasing the democratic delegation in Congress from Missouri. D, J. Morrell, of Cambria county, has been declared to be the unanimous choice of Huniingdon county, by its delegates in convention assembled, for Repre- | sentative from the Pennsylvania Seventeenth dis- trict. Thisaction secures the renomination of Mr. Morrell. He was clected two years ago by only 104 majority. ‘Yhe name of Dante! B. Fierson, of College Hit), 1s mentioned in connection with the Congressional nomination tn the Onio Second district. FRIGHTFUL DOMESTIC TRAGEDIES. An Angry Man Aims a Knife at His Quarrel- some Wife, Misses His Aim and Stabs His Son to the Heart, Killing Him Instantly. Ashocking aifair occurred in Van Brunt street, South Brooklyn, about ten o'clock yesterday, a child eleven months old being tnstantly killed by {ts father, It seems that Michael Lovett, the proprie- tor of a grocery in Van Brunt street, near Wiliam, and his wife have not lived very amicably together for some time past, and yesterday morning they renewed one of their old quarre! Lovett, finally losing all control of his temper, seized on large cheese knife and started for hiswife, intending, a3 she believed, to kill her, She ran (rom the store and a8 she was passing out to fhe street he threw the kuise at her with great lorce, ir happened most unfortunately that Joseph Love: | tho ufant somo: the couple, was sitting in the doo | way, und the knife entered his left breast, penetrating | wart and cateing matant death. The biood of te one gushed out upon the floor, and both his wile were horrified at the tragic re- A large crowd gathered around ai the actention of Sergeant of the Third sub-preeinet, and he took Lovett inio custody, He made uo attempt to escape and quietiy accompanied the sergeant to the station house in Wutler t, Where he was locked upto await (he resitit of the Coroner's inquest. { | A dentons Husband Sheets His Wife Twice, and Then Hinselt-Provably Fatal Result. journal, August L1.} { eight o'clock Nowe, No. 170 3a boarder with id, a young man orks of the Ameri- y from such informa- tion as we are avle to ga that yesterday Arnold aud his wife went together down uje river, where something occurred that arcused lis jealous pas- sious, Which bad before occasionally “been mant fested. His anger was somewhat taflamed by strong drink, aud they Were vyerleard to be (p sharp alter: cauon as they were going homeward along the streets. Soon afier reaciing home Arnold went across the street and gotauotuer dram. — Retaraing to the house, he ¢ his wife trom the bed- room, and as came out he fred @ re- | volver at her short range, the ball entering the abdomen of the unfortunate vicum, As she | turned to escape the wretch fired again and another | ball entered her back. ilo was then grappied by | James Gurland, a brother-in-law, who endeavored to | disarm hit, bat without success, The murderer put the pistol to his own forehead and lodged a last evening, in Avwell’s avenue, in whet his wife's mother, Hicha, It seo. least five inches deep in his own head, Of cours) vi pat alarm aud excitement, and the irred into action. Chief of Po- lice Gross Was soon at the he, doing Whatever was proper to be done under ihe cirenmstances, At last accounts both the Wounded parties were alive—the woman, entirely conscious, praying to die, while the man Was apparently ina stupor, the forerunner of death, ‘The surgeons have litle hope that We itfe of the woman can be saved, although the turn, ‘the man, it is u pariles have been marrte 1 although no children have been jie’s condition 1s such as should tenderest consideration on the ler maiden name was Leg- the have inspired part of the husband. gett, and the parttes, a8 before stated, were board: Ing With hee wother. boots Hin Wife and Then Attempts Suis A Druvken Mush | Another Woman cide. OT and | a the Hartford Post, August 10.) Between five and six o'clock last evening, as oficer Morau was passing up Main street, he was met near Whe corner of Charter Oak street by a little boy, wito iatormed hun that “a man had killed two adows,” and asked nis The officer at once ran down 8 lots’? to the corner of Hen- nd Curconmbe street, where he ‘owd assembled about the house n eiderly rman named Paul Pix. | rom persons in the crowd the officer learned that | Fix had shot lis wife and another woman named | Rabie, at tie house of the latter in “the big block’? | on venue, and that he was then in his own . ‘The bystanders counselled the officer not to to enter the house, **Lc suid they, “he has got >| jas been Oring four or five times.” ‘The officer drew fs own pistol, and step- plug up to the door pushed agatust it, when tt par- tally open and then struck against something. On looking in Moran saw tue old man's body lying on fue floor, with lis head against the door, and @ large pool of Digod about hiin, He was raised up and placed on a bed, and was soon atiended by Dr. Masiiags, Who had been sent for at Ue first alarm, He had fired stx shots, (wo taking effect in his head aud two ip his neck, while owe went through a win- dow and (ie other entered the wal. He was at sonsclous, aud soon after being hited up sald “Pm sorry f did it,” but a litte fd that he Would shoot her again if had the chunce, Meauwhiie physicians were attending the wounded w . WIO Were at Mrs, Riable’s rooms in the block. Mrs. Fix was found ue | round an exeited upied by k } hou | wry { half a dozen p putfering with pistol shot wound, a buliet | having entered the brea passing through the | body and jodging tn Cie back. Mrs. Riable | hada bullet io the lettarm, whic’ was extracted, | buvit was impossible to thd tue one which bad 1 anded Mrs. PIX At last accounts, about noon oun Women Were as Coruforiuble as could be bot the | ic was thought hi an’s Limbs wi could not ly nd € paralyzed, but a stort tm | The history Of the terrible attalr ts briefly as 1 | lows:—FIX (who 1s sixty-eight years old, his | being but five years younger) his been a’ drankard | for some Ume past, tndulging in frequent sprees and | Spending for liquor the laterest on property which the couple have accumulated and placed in a savings Dank in Worcester, where they lived before removing to this city two Years ago. His dissipa- tou has naturally ied tw quarreis with lis whe, and aa he gr worse the family troubies increased. Ou Monday evening Fix came home intoxicated and at once commenced abusing his wile, threatening to kill her. He became so violent that the woman was alarmed and ran away, taking refuge with ler cousin, Mrs. Riabl Vix Went to bed Monday night as usual, bat yesters day morning started ap town azain lo continue bis spree. About three o’ciock fe came home agatn, bout five came out of The house with a loaded revoiver and went down to the dlock, telling two {| women on the way that he was gong to Kill his wife, | He entered the biock and weni directly to Mrs, Ria- ble’s rooms, where he found his wife and her cousin, Mrs. Riable. He seized the former by the throat and shot her in the breast, as described, and then, as she fell, turned and fred three shots at Mrs. Riable, only one of which took effect. He then went bac of his own house, telling people that he had killed his wife, and soon pistol shots were heard in rapid succession, directly after which the pc arrived, asrelated. Mrs, Riable 1s not dangerously hurt, and Mis thought that Mrs, Fix gay recover. The mau Will probabiy die, Which 1s the best Uing that could happen to him, | law requires to be made, A COTTING OUT EXPEDITION. Naval Warfare on a Small Seale—The Quar- antine Authorities Asserting Their Belligereat Rights, 4 Eark from Rio Janeiro Cut Out” from Brook- lyn and Taken to Quarantine—Perth Amboy Defied and the Wrath of Jersey Invited— How Dr. Carnochan “Put On the Serews’’ and How the Captain of the Bark Liked It-Violations of the Quarantine Law Properly Met-—Lively Scene at a Brooklyn Wharf and the Sequel. i On Wednesday morning the bark Wavelet, Captain Wood, from Rio Janetro, which recently ran the quarantine and came to the dock in Brooklyn in de} ance of the laws, was “cut out’? by the Health authorities of the port and towed to the lower quar- antine anchorage, and her captain was inprisoned on the quarantine “structure” in the lower bay. This vigorous action was made necessary by (he fa- grant outrage committed by the captain of the ship in violating the direct letter of the law in regard toships from yellow fever ports by taking his vessel to the wharves without permission of the Querau- tine authorities, and without even the formality of submitting bis ship to the examination which the Some days ago the Wave- let, which is + AN OLD OFFENDER, arrived from Rio and was anchored m the lower bay, and her captam and consignees (the Messrs. Pendergrast) were then informed that as the law required all ships from infected ports to be quar- antined at this season the ship must remain in the lower bay, though the cargo (coffee) might re- main there or be discharged on lighters, at the option of the owners, Without regard to the law, and setting their own Interests above all obligation to the law or the public welfare, the consignees peremptorily demanded permission for their ship to come directly to the wharvea, sup- posing apparently that the quarantine laws were | Made to restrain only persons of less consequence than the Messrs. Pendergrast. They further threatened that if thelr ship was not allowed to come to the wharf BY WAY OF THE NARROWS they would take ber to Perth Amboy and bring her in by way of the Killa, They were of course in- formed that there was no relation between the ports of Perth Amboy and New York, that @ quaran- une examination at Perth Amboy would not clear a ship from Rio for the port of New York, Nevertheless, these traders acted on their threat. The ship wentto Perth Amboy, and thence, after the quarantine farce that ts. usnal here, came up to a dock near a pa el orgs Broo! city. With yellow fever actually ing in Phi iphia it became evident that unless we were ready to accept an epidemic here there was nothing for the Health OMicer to do but to put on the screws in the shape of a vigorous enforcement of the law. Re accordingly notified the consignees on Tuesday that the ship must be returned forthwith to the Lower Quarantine and received from them only an impudent answer. It was evident that their inten- tion was to place ves IN ANTAGONISM TO TRE LAW and drive the authorities to the application of phy- sical force. Dr. Carnochan therefore addresses hunself to the duty of taking the eni! a duty absolutely tmperative in the cir- cumstances, but necessarily disa; aADle— because It implied the possible necessity of shedding blood. He therefore left Quarantine on Tuesday night, at a quarter of twelve, with the swift tug An- drew Fletcher, having on board bis deputies, Dre. Mosner and , dod asquad of the Quarantine police, a body of resolute men, all armed with revol- vers, and all FXPECTING A STRUGGLE. Every arrangement was made under the imme- diate ‘personal supervision of Dr. Carnochan. At hal!-post twelve the tug came into the atill water in the Brooklyn dock, where the Wavelet was lashet broadside to another ship, having the inside berth. As the bow of the tug came in toward the ship A SIGNAL OF ALARM was given on the wharf by some persons on guard, probably to rally assistance to oppose the capture, and at the same time the steamer was hatied from the wharf and by the watchman on the Wavelet Paptain Joe Malloy, who was steering the ty, r sponded that he wanted to lay alongside a fe hours, as he had to take a party on board at day- light.’ This ruse quieted the watchman. He had, however, but little time for reflection; for in & minute the tug Was brought aiongside, and while some active movement was evident on the dock, and ii was not known what force was on the Waye- let, THE BOARDING PARTY of Quarantine police, with revelvers ready, sprang from the upper deck of the tuginto the rigging of the bark, dnd ip @ second the watchman her deck | was io strong hands, Bart of the force was then placed on guard at the ship's anchors thet they should not be run oot, another party lashed ner to the tog, a third cut her loose froma Ler moorings and a fourth proceeded to the cabin to secure the cap- tain, Before the persons on guard on the dock bad recovered their surprise the ship was HAULED OUT IS THE STREAM, and the tug Was steaming away. The captain wae made & pr er, and was disposed to fume and binster, but soon quiet to acommendabdle demeanor, ana himself, wife ant children were made comfortable in the saloon of steamer until they reacted their destination in (ie lower bay. No mishap occurred, and only a single shot was fired, and this merely to intlinidate the captain, who made his appearance with A DOUBLE BAKKELLED GUN in hand. Altogether this arrest, made withont assistance from the city police, was a ¢ pletely successful sertion of the supremacy of the law, and it is to be hoped that the dificuities and expenses that the Messrs. Pendergast will find in the way of recover. ing their ship may be such as to deter merchants trom following the example of “dghting quar he for it 1s no trifle for merclants thus to ve fou bloodshed, since, if the ship Nad been resol guarded, several lives would probably have veen | sacrificed tn taking her, e Wavelet and her crew and officers remained in comfortable seclusion | throughout vesterday, and wili s | have a legal right to the fill liber | Tr. Carnochan, thongh not wis! | measures, Is determiued to protect the public bea | at all hazards, A DESPICABLE CALLiid, How Judge Dowling Treats Blackmailers and the Lesson Flo Reads. Iu the Tombs Police Court yesterday an onlwer made his appearance before Justice Dowling, having in charge avery stylishly dressed young man who goes by the name of Archibald A. Burroughs. ‘The prisoner, who, it 1s alieged, is connected with seve- ral, proprietors of houses of Wl repute, was cused of blackmail by Mr. Henry G. Shoove, & gentleman who, It is asserted, has some oMce under the States government, at Trenton, N. J., Mr. § attempted to extort $500 ning to expose him to his wife and tas © facts as to his repeated visits to a certain bagnio im this ges that Burroughs city, ‘The complainant, before tue warrany was issued, conferred with Judge Dowling, who sug- gested a decoy and when an officer, who had been in » Saw Bure ghs open (ne he took the cesstul bly custody and | nied him wih & cleur se fagainst hit On the arraignment Of Barroughs, his counsel, wumitted the offence, but urged, In extenuation, the exoreme respectability of his client. Judge Dow! asid t the fact of Jurrougns’ learning aud were an aggravation and | Offence more dastardly. dave you no other y hoody’ asked the Judge, Burroughs, taking to apparent respectability atributed to make the ay to eke out your liveli- ressiog the defendant. uace a clean breast of his | mean behavior, replied 8, by my wits.?? } The wagisirate intimated that a. scoundrel had no ueed of wits. “L Jook Upon the couduct of sich as ou” he said, ‘who destroy the peace of mind of a man's family as more infamors than thatof the midnight. burgiar, know other seemiogly intelligent and re~ putable mea who indulge ic these loathsome prac- Hees, and, among thein, an @x-State Senator fron Kings county, who runs 4 iouse of prostitution be- tween Thirteenth aud Fourteenth streets, in Seventh avenue, and makes it a business to follow rien and prominent men tuto houses of questionable charac- ter, and then, under threats of exposure, nnd, like & highwayman, bide them stand and deliver, and, blackmails them. It is my tatention to reqnest perintendent Jourdan hereafter to detail a squa men to Keep an eye on these vampyres, and wher these social pests are brought before me 1 eht deal so sammarily with them that they shail receive thelr just deserts sooner than they expect, | ant resolved, Whenever | {eel assured that any person 4s guilty of this despicable work, tt matters hot whut their station be in life, to treat them us vagrants and commit them as such tothe Penitentiary. Let the prisoner be remanded.” Burroughs, rather crestfallen at this lesson, was reed dinmedialoly from the court room, bes cueing UREN tees Renn LUCKY FISHERMEN.—A wonderful draiz) e4 lately gladdened the loyal kearts of the f no Kings county, N.S. On one day two acts hianted up 000 shad aud on the following day 80,000. | \ ry the fish caught within.» ter days fr * a ‘at $48,000, or When cured for tue marke, $7