The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1871, Page 3

” NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1871—WITH SUPPLEMENT. BOARDERS WANTED. senciiealinenmeraeer: eee DFO 86, FER WEEE — FURNISHED, ROOMS TO with or ont Board ans house! i gan family. 9 udson street, coroer Harrison. wey 3 FUIFTIETH STREET, BETWEEN MADISON AND Fifth ayenues,—Handsomely furnished Roome, en tuite Or singly, with or without Bourd; terms reasonable for the ‘pleasant home. References required. 4 WEST TWENTY-FIGHTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH avenue—Furniabed Rooms, with Board. References TO 8 PER WEEK FOR PLFASANT FURNISHED Rooms, with B: at 139 snedaney street, second F from Fourth street; house contains all the modern tm- Provements; water in rooms. 9 ABINGDON SQUARE.—A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL let one or two furnished Rooms, with or without B also a back Parlor, suitable for a doctor or dentist EAST THIRTY-FIRST STREET.—SINGLE AND double Rooms, with Board; terms moderate ; references changed. LL Sym2tARE'S. ,RLACH-10 LET, FURNISHED AL Rooms, with or without Board. EAST SEVENTEENTH STRET.—A PRIVATE family will let, with Board, a handsomely furnished Parlor and Bedroom, with pantry attached ; private table if desired; unexceptionadle references exchanged. 1 CLINTON PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.—ROOMS to let, with Board, on first and second doors, to fami- ies or a paity of gentiemen; summer prices, 1 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.—FURNISHED or unfurnished Roots, with or without Board, UNIVERSITY PLACE.—-TO LET. WITH BOARD, one Room on second floor, front; one on third, back; ‘also fine Rooms on fourth floor ; Louse first class, Q5 WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.—TO *) tet, nicely furnished Rooms, for man and wife or part; ff gentlemen, with urst cuss French table, Day boarde TH STREET, 44 WEST, EETWEEN BROADWAY and Sixth avenue,—Fine Rooms in a email New Eng- 26 family, with good Board, at summer prices; good refe- rence, 2 BOND STREET,—SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM, 4 and other desirable Rooms to let, with Board, TH STREET (146), NEAR LEXINGTON AVENUE. Rooms with Bourd, to gentlemen and their wives cle gentlemen ; house first class ; location delighttul; terms very reasonable.” References exchanged. QG WEST WASHINGTON SQUARE—LARGE, COOL and pleasint Rooms, with frst claas Board, (or famt- Hes or single gentlemen. erate prices. mm 36 NET STREE! ¢ Rooms on third foor f nd two Hal Hed of fourth fioor, to let, with Board; two or three gentlemen ean be accomm with table board. 36 fommodations Tar. pare during the summer; coot table if desired; references TWENTY-SE .—VERY DESIRA- Temaluing in town ms, with superior table; private hanged. TY-FOURTH STRE! VERY DE- 39 Weer tw r 27 sirable Rooms, with first class Board, on second floor; pieasantly located near Fifth Avenue Hotel; terms moderate. COUNTRY BOARD. __ RD WANTED—BY A GLNTLEMAN, 14 years, ina farm house, near the salt ‘Address M. H. D., box 280 wife and son, water, of easy access to the city, New York Post ollce. jOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, wife, child and servant, within one hour’: from lower pe of the city; fine rooms and healt! rivate family preferred. Addi .» box 4,849 New York Post oft ONG BRANCH.—HEALTHY LOCATION, WITH 4 plenty of shade and Brat class Hoard, for familten near os ing; stages run to a cars, a Seen Post once 4 ONROE IS ONE OF THE MOST PLEASANT VIL- lages in Orange county, surrounded by hills, lakes and pines; distance from New York by Eric Railway 60 miles, Address 8, M. F., or box 187, Herald ottice, A Prine BOARD.—ARCULARIUS HOUSE, SAR. rom ‘Springs, is now open for the season; two minute alc cone mgrent Spring. Address JOHN ARCULARIUS, Sar- aa Spi ARTIES DESIRING FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODA- tions In a delightful location, one hour from city and five minutes from depot, at moderate terms, can address box 112 Post ofice, Hackensack, New Jersey. RANGE MOUNTAIN, N. J., FOUR MILES FROM depot.—Farm House, with piazzas; poultry, milk, fruit, vegetables; terms moderate; references exchanged. For par: ticulars inquire this day, 10 to 4, 807 Broadway, up stairs. OOMS AND BOARD ON THE BANKS OF THE HUD- son.—For references and full information Inquire at the Office 308 West Twenty-third street, or ot WM. N. POOLEY 47 Park place. ATATEN ISCAND.—CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE, VAN- derbilt landing, will open June 1; accommodations for (ood class bonrcera, season or transient; clean house; good fable; moderate prices. CHARLES LEFLER, Proprietor. NHE CORNWALL MOUNTAIN HOUSE—HUDSON RIV- er, New York, will be opened June 15, Mrs, R. PALMER, Cornwall landing Post office. “SUMMER RESORTS. TTRACTIVE SUMMER RESORT—ORANGE LAKE House, Newburg, Orange county, N.Y. House refur- shed; good table; fine drives; fishing, boating and stabling; house situated on the lake; severai trains per Hudson River Railroad and Newburg Erie Brauch per day; also Mary Pow- ell and Albany steamers; hail an hour's ‘drive trom land- ing. Address WM. J. SOOW'T, Superintendent, at the Lake, or W. W. BRIGGS & OO., ‘Taitersalis Stablo, Foriy-second street, Sixth and Seventh avenues, LBEMARLE HOUSE, SARATOGA SPRIN Broaiway, near ‘Clarendon,—-First cla! Hotel; open June 15; well ventilated rooms ; situation wnsur- passed. Address PROPRIETOR, 64 W Vest Fourteenth street, A ~BELMONT HALL, NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN JA. Island, now open; enlarged and undersone extensive improvements; Rooms en suite and singly ; frouts the water; near landing. NLIFTON SPRINGS HOTEL—IN CONNECTION WITH /J the celebrated Compressed Air, Mineral and improved Vapor Baths.—This Hotel is surrounded by a natural grove of 25 acres, and is the most extensive and elegant building, with all modern improvements, in Western New York; situated directiy on the line of the great New York Central Rafiroad, haif way between the cities of Auburn and Rochester and 12 houra trom the city of New York. W1il be ‘opened on the Ist of June for the reception of picasure seek- ers, boarders, invalids and tourists, N. ,—OCireulars sent on application. L, B, HOTCHKISS & CO., Proprietors, ifton Springs, Ontarlo county, Nz ¥. 40 IRVING PLACE, OPPOSITE WESTMINSTER Hotel.—To rent, with Board, one large furnished oom, second floor, tront; family small; references ex- changed. 4() EAST NINTH STREET. NEAR BROADWAY.—TO let, with or without Board, large Rooms, on second and third floors, suitable for gentlemen and wives; also Rooms for stugie gentlemen, 49, GROVE STREET —A PARTY LIV S own house Tet, with first some Room for two at $15 NG IN THEIR iaes Hoard, a hand- also a single Room. 47 WEST IWENTY-SECOND STREET, NEAR FIFTH 4 avenue.—-A beantiful suit of Rooms, for gentleman and wife; also Rooms for single gentlemen, with Board, at a moderate price; location desirable, 53 carte. ve MADISON AVENUE.—TO I TO A GENTLE- man, a large hall Room, with hot and cold water, with or without Board; sammer price, References. QQ BAST TENTH STREET, NEAR FOURTI AVE. 4 nne.—Furished Rooms, with Board, to familles or single persons, 15 pZAst, TWENTY FouRTH | srReeT—wirH ) Board, ton centieman and wife or two yentlemen, a andsomely furnished back Parlor; location excellent, near Madison Park, and family privat: BOND STREET.—FURNISHED ROOMS ON SEC- ond floor; transient and day boarders ; restaurant ala HITTENANGO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, MADI- county, N. Y.—Open June 6; Board oniy $2 60, Call ‘aworth House, 68 Fifth avenue, obtain circular and t Wadsworth House, 63 Fiith ave- nue, at reduced rates for summer months. D, P. PETERS, Proprietor. (ozExe WEST POINT HOTEL. | waar J Now open, Land at Cozens’ dock. For terms address SYLVANUb T. COZZENS, West Point, N. Y. G[PAND HOTEL, WHITE SULPHUR, SPRINGS, CHER, ry Valley, Otsego couniy.—Lighted by gas; unsurpassed for beauty, commodity, grounds, scenery, drives, ke. ; good stabling. Particulars of J. A, ROBINSON, Manager. TO LET. T° RENT—THREE STORY HIGN STOOP AND extension House, 48 West Fiity-rourth street, near Broadway; modern {mprovement reduced, 8. IR! its; compl LAND, 201 Broadway. jeto order; rent 10. RENT-THE MODERN BROWN STONE HIGH ery House No. 142 East tite AS. R. EDWARDS, 277 third street, at il, est Twenty-third 400, FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS "FO LET. TT 82 UNIVERSITY PLACE.—COOL, LARGE, LIGRT, air’ Rooms, newly fitted and furnished ; moderate prices: entlemen, with only conservative restrictions. Central and convenient, Call aad see, NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO LET— Ruitabie for two gentiemen or gentleman and wite; also. smaller Room for one person; reference required. Apply at 212 Last Eleventh street, SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET THEIR Second Floor, furnishea, fronting Park. Apply at 71 South Washington squi LARGE FURNISHED extra closets, wee of bath, to one or two gentlemen, at moderate terms, in a private family, near Broadway, ‘Went Twenty-ninth street, Rooms are very FRONT ROOM, pleasant, WITH PLEASANT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, BATH- water A H ail convenien ‘Third avenue. PANDSOM ont board, to teenth street. ROOMS. i gentlemen. A temen, 186 West Thirty 10 LET-TO nished Floor, room ajoining weat of Broadway, family; terms low. 104 Wes SOUTHERN FAMILY, OCCUPYING OWN BROWN stone house, will Jet one or two nicely furnished front Rooms, a!joiunug, bath, ample closet: ‘use ‘of parlor and plano; location pleasant; terms about 6; references required, 104 Eaat Vhirtieth street, ANDSOMELY FU! Water; rent moderate Forty-ninth street, ISHED ROOMS TO LET—10 gentlemen, without board, or for Myht housekeeping; . Apply at 215 Kast Forty-ninth street, near unexceptionable location; one block r the princinal uptown hotels; private ‘Twenty-ninth street, &c.; hot and cold NEATLY FURNISHED FLOOR TO LET-WITH conveniences for housekeeping ; gas and bath, ‘West ‘thirty-iifth street, near Broadway. No, 133 URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO GENTLEMEN, without Board. Apply at 58 Bond street, PoRMsHe —A LARGE FRONT ROOM AND BED- room to tet. with gas, suitable for gentiemen or for light housekeeping. 168 Faghth avenue, third toor, TO LET—WITH- gentlemen only. Apply at 21 West Nine- SECOND FLOOR, FURNI for light housekeeping, in brown stone house, iret street, near Sixth avenue, A fo hons: keepings x pandy to all west side cars, MALL BUR" gas, Di ot and cold SHED ROON family |. two blo to let; terms 197%, STRE! sf on second flo: BENTH STREE 1,246 Broadwa; om thi {th or withor family wil! let a Suit of hand d, references exchanged, eT, box 131 Herald Uptown Branch office, PLACE, CORNER OF BARCLAY STREET, ew Post Orlice.—Furnished Rooms 50 to $3 50 per week. T, NEAR FIFTH AVENUF.—A PRIVATE meiy furnished Rooms, luguire third floor. , t0 gentiemen or gen: Address NINE 2 family, without ree and nicely f te, Ri ard. TH STREnT, opposite, making it very cool. shed, 'to let, without boar, uces required. 5 T newly furnished Rooms to rent, in a private NEAR FIFTH T. LARC FLPATH HOUSE, ECHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN, NJ. 18 now open. ‘For terma_addreas E, B, COLEMAN, roprietor, or can be seen at 75 John street, Wednesdays, yetween 13. and 1 o'clock, ENKINSON'S HOTEL, HIGHLANDS, N. J., IS NOW ‘open for the reception of guests. i JAMES JENKINSON, Pro METROPOLITAN, HOTRL, LONG, BRANCH, N. J, 18 now open for the reception of visitors. JAMES B, LE HOUS! N OSTEN, Proprietor M°% . ¥, OPE May 25, 1871.—This fav from the great Fa’la, Each front window commands a fail ‘e tainutes’ ride view of the Falls and river below. Sulphur baths connected with the house, Terms from $8 to $12 per week. Send for a circular. D, H. TOMLINSON, Proprietor. OY) WEST TWELFTH ST.—LARCE 444 Room to rent, to gentleme: iberal arrangement tor th hood strictly tirst ciass, AND HALL with or without Board. he summer; house and neighbors References exchanged, 132 WEST, THIRTEENTH ste DESIRABLE Oi Apartments to jet, with Board, at ved pri MADISON AVE « SECOND HOUSR FROM 138 Thiksie elegantly tarnished Floors, together or separate, an with or without private table; terms moderate; first class accommodations, 159 WES? TWENTY-THIRD STREET. A PRIVATE JF family will let, with nrst claes Roard, two or three Fery pretty Rooms to gentleman and wife or slugle gentle- men. House and neighborhood DQ FAST tiney-raiep TRERY.—HANDSOMFLY furnished Kooms, with Board, satable for gentie~ men and their wives orsingle gentlemet modern improve- ments; terms moderate. References exchanged, 218 Fast Four TH STRT a Board, to gentlemen and thetr wives or since gentle- men, large handsomely furnished Room! all conveniences; house and location first 930 FIGHTEENTH STREET, BETW! “SECOND 22 and Third avenues.—A pleasant Room and hall 1, with Board; excellent location; modern Room, furni reasonabl easant lio ‘ove! 999 Bast ELEve! NTH STREE FRONT a9 Room on second floor, modern improvements and good Board, for gentleman ‘and wife or two single gen- men, Dine at 6. 943, WEsT ELEVE SMALL PRIVATE Ate) family will let aperior Board and accommo- datic rely OF ished Rooms to gentlemen or single gentlemen, Sumuer price. 944. ¥ TWENTY-THIRD “EE furnished Rooms to let, wil modern improvements. Location 4 959 Wes 204 th, &e.; home comforts; terms ‘© Of three day oe W Ww 26 2 Seventh and t few Rooms to let, with Board, to a gentieman and wife, also single gentlemen, Private family; terms moderat STRELT.—NEATLY aA LARGE © od Ww ith or without Board ; $16 ; references, 209 W. s HALL ROOM 322 “oie, wits 1 $7 B00 N so a few day boarders can be accoummodated, at 84 HQ] HYRSoN, STREET. “PURNISUE D BACK PAR- .2 tor and Hall Bedroom to rent, with or without Board, to gentieman and wife or singie men. Call for two ROOM }ET— SECOND to one or two. gentle- men, fi. a brown &! ealthy location; plen- kant nei shborhoot Park, Apply on preantnes, 247 Knat Fi at 242 Pear! street, up «i WIDOW, RESIDING IN A GENTE would let oneor two Rooms, Board for wile only; no other boarders; house has all the modern improvements; table 8; None but those de- mring quiet and excellent accommodation need. ai 3 terms reasonable. Address MADAM, box 100 Herald Uptown Branch oltice, 1,248 Broa: PADY CAN HAVE BOARD BEFORE AND DURING jonfinement, and infant xduyted out, by Dr. aud Mme EST. 144 West 40th stree ith avenue. UNCTION OF BROADWAY.— vy egant Apartments, in sui LOCATION, gentleman and wite, NELY Vi or singly; hor first class; Board or Pri ‘able; references exchanged. Inquire in drug store corner Forty-third street and Seventh avenue. PERMANENT BOARD (IF SUITED) FOR A’ GEN. Heman and lady below Twenty-fourth street, New York, Dr in Brooklyn, adjacent to ferries, Address A, 0, B., No. 7 Mereer sireet, New York. ILEASANT FURNISHE or withgut Board, 1 D ROOMS TO LET—WiTH st Twenty-eighth street, HOTEL E LANOY HOUSE, 174 AND 1/6 BL six blocks west of Broadway.—First per day for pleasant rooms, with good tabl CKER STREET, lass house; 1 50 IBBY HOTEL, ON THE KURO! ron street, one block from ity Hail, Rooms 60 and 75 cents a day, 8 50 to 84 w week ; fainliy Rooms 81 and gl 60 aday, 8110 88 n week, NEW ENGLAND HOTEL) 90 BOWERY, CORVER OF Bayard street —200 light Rooms, neatly furnisied, 50c, and 600. per night, 85 to 44 per week ; for yentiemen only. QT. CHARLES | HOTEL—EUROVEAN ‘Broadway and Bleecker stree to #7 per week ; meais at ali hours, G. 8, LELAND, Proprietor. PLAN—618 Single Rooms from $3 COUNTRY BOARD. _ GENTLEMAN, HAVING A 100 ACRE FARM, ABOUT 434 miles from Long Branch, wili necommodate a few parties with Board for the season; the house, with {ts ace Commodations, is first class in every respect; very desira- Dle for first clags parties; arrangements for horses and car- riages, or stabling if required ; re ther particulars can be had at erences exchanged. Fur- West Twontieth street, A WBELMONT TALL, NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN «Island, now open; enlarged and_ undergone extensive Improvements; irons the water; 50 minutes from Dey street, near landing. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR TWO SINGLE GEN- tlemen can obtain first class Board and large, airy Room, in Claremont, N. J., U7 minutes from foot of Liberty atrest, five from depot; fine shade, delightful water view, Donting, &c,; terms #18 tor two. Inquire of ‘Ticket Agent, Claremont, BOARD CAN Be OBTAINED IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, About one mile from Carmel village, and four from Lake Mahopas; pleasant jocation, with iarge, airy Rooms. Parties with nO small children preferred, Reference, Mr. GEO. A, HALSEY, U8 Nassau street [yg Aon BOARD—IN WALPOLE, N. H.-A FEW A incirees,plensant, Rooms In a private, family; families rel 4 : E.B., bo 48 Walpois(N. ep Povromoen en Naarese (QOUNTRY BOARD ON THE HARLEM ROAD, FIRST Ho tiation above White ‘Pinttn: “east foemes Aen areal farm ; private fainily; weil shad - sino. § Barclay strecl. fed high grounds, Inquire (AOUNTRY BOARD FOR THE 8 Mt J house, delightfully situated, witeeton EAS Lend sland Sound ; terms #7 por week. Addrens Jy ite DICK Li Bais Wauing river, Butrelk county Post ‘olen, to AOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—ny. CONN write, witiin na bowe's all or ride of Ying elke reas Bie water pioferr'd, Address W, 0, Hy Herald JJORWOOD HOTEL—48 MINUTES FROM JERSEY City, via Pavonia ferry ; 18 trains daily. E.R, HOUGHYON, Proprietor. parry HOUSE, HIGHLAND FALLS, NEAR WE Point (land at Cozzens’ Dock).—This new and elecant establishment, on the banks of the Hudson river, will be opened early'in June; liberal terms for families: “Address CHARLES W. HENDRIX, Highland Falls, N.Y. PAYTON aL, NEW BRIGHTON, aN Isiand, has been reiltted and refurnished, and 13 no open for the reception of gue: LACHENMEYER BROTHERS. ps KEYPORT, N. J.-NOW OPEN for summer boarders; detight(ully situated on the Rar! jan Bay; tine drives, splenttd bathing Gsbing and boatin terms moderate; refers to Thomas M. Partriage, 10 Cortla: strect, Boats leave foot of Barclay street dail - M and4 P.M. W. J. POOLE, Pro AVILION HOTT GWEET SPRINGS, MONROE UNTY, WEST, HD nia, This famous summer rerori—famous for its exten- sive and able plunge baths (temperature 78 degrees), 23 well aa its tonic mineral wevers be open for the season on the 15th of June. Telegraph oflice 1n the hotel. ‘A handsome and. extensive livery 1 conjunction with the establishment. A first class band of music engaged for the season, Charges per day, #3; for one month, #.5; two or more months, per month, #60. ‘Children under 10 and colored servants, balf price. Excursion texets, via Washington, good for the season, ean be obtained. rooms for the season or for EOKGE MoGOVERN, Super- rs Families desirous of taking further information address intendent. XT. MARK’S HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTON © Parlor, with two Bedrooms, on parlor &c.; also Suit of two Kooms, comumandii sive View} dinner 6 o'clock, week day on Sundays. Apply to or address DECAMP & COLE, Proprietors. PRIVATE connty.—Kuropean plan} Rooms $181 week; steamboat and railroad depot 100 feet trom ho 8. BROUGHT War eee OTE, (formeriy Stetson House. mozern tn strnct i under the mans ton, and Meter Gurdner, now of the G! formerly of the New York Hotel. Applications for roome, eo. dat the hotel, or by Bir, Gardner, at Gila House, New York. SYKES, GARDNER & CO., Proprietors. LONG BRANCH TO LLY £OR BUSINE: PURPOS ‘A POUR STORY BUILDING, 144 LIBERTY STREET, to ict, suitable for business purposes. BURNHAM'S, 60% Hudson street. IT, COOL, AIRY FIRST FLOOR, 20X convenient Fasement, for respectable jusines®; moderate rent to desiratle tenants, 62 University OP Fine sivect, im the heart of buctagess, large, square front room, with two partitions; space for ‘several ollices; rent low. ‘Apply at room No. 3,'or to janitor. AM POWER, TO LET—ROOMS OF © seription, Nos. Kast Twenty. ; algo fo Centre and E ts. Apply to G. F. HALL, 137 Kim street, of new house northwest corner South Flith avenue 4 Amity st Suitable for tatlor's, millinery or other pply to't. J. GIBBONS, 113 Bleecker strect Mo LET—IN THE OLD HERALD BUILDING, OFFICES sultable tor business and light manufacturing purposes. Apply to BARKER & COSTER, 97 Nassau street, 0 LET HOUSE 83 WOOSTER STREET. SUITABL for any light manufacturing business; possession lime. diately, Apply (9 A. W. FRANCIS, 149 Broadway. Te LET—A FIRST CLASS CIGAR STAND, IN complete or: Apply at Cariton House, Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue. O LET—A PHOTOGRAPH GALLER Baoadway and Debevois street, Brookly (0 LEASE—FOR A TERM OF YEARS, THE FOUR A story Building, 421 East Twelfth street; suitable for any kind of business; size 25x108, J.C. BAILEY, 50 East Fourth street, near Bowery. (PO; LEASE-THL OLD ESTABLISHED COAL, AND Lumber Yard, with the Dock, at Irving, on the Hudson mile below Tarrytown; also onnected with ft; will be ‘rented senarately or to- a low price. Apply to ROBERT HOE, on ihe pro- or at 99 and 31 Gold atreet, New York, L.26] BECAPWAY.—1O LET, | THE | SECOND «GUL Floor, for business er to a ciub; also furmshed Rooms to Ict very cheap; location best in the 1.87 Broadway. po per PARLOR FLOOR AND FRONT BASEMENT an ' CORNER oF gether perty adjoining DWELLING HOt Furnished. A AOUSE TO LET AND FURNITURE FOR SALE— All in good order. For particulars call at 82 Went Twenty-ninth street, third door west of Broadway, from It M. tod PM. LARGE NUMBER OF FURNISHED NOUSES ry ‘0 AA ict ow-—One on Lexington avenue, b. a bra below Twenty-eighith. street, Sil; “one on Fwency.vighth. street, #250; West Twenty-second street. #100; East Thirtiett & Cottage np town, fully furnished, $60; fur- ny price and in all parts of the count B. FLANAGAN, 401 Fourth avenue, corner Twenty-cighth street. FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT—ON WEST NINE- teenth street, large three story high stoop, at the very Jow rent of 81,600 JAS. R. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street. FPO LET PARTIALLY. FURNISHED-VERY LARGE stone Mansion, 98 East Twenty-second street, near Broadway; 33}¢ front; whole hall marble tiled, 14 feet wide. Apply betore IL o'clock. 10 LET-FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS, A WELL furnished three story brown stone front House to a re- sponsible party at very low rent. Apply at 671 Lexington avenue. 0 -RENT—WHOLE OR PART OF AN ELEGANTLY A tarnished House, with garden and stable attached; @ few biocks below the Park, near Fifth avenue, Address’ A, €., box 147 Herald otive. Unturuished. A —TO LET, THE FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN AL. stone House, 107 Kast Seventeenth street, one door from Forth avenue, elegantly freacoed, Miro: would ‘be let, for business vergess. J. 0. BAILEY, East Fourth atreet, near Bowery, HOUSE, 116 BAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET; also 41 Last Twenty-eighth street; both three story; fin and hear Fourth avenue; to private fami\ es ie —THREE STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE, NEWLY Pl En nto lg reas BURNHAM’ judaon on FLOOR (5 UNFURNISHED ROOMS MENTS TO FLOOR (FOUR ROOMS, GA Chariessireet. BUR & WEST TENTH ATREET.—TO LET, WITHOUT board, a nicely furnished Ri non second foor, to a gentleman of quict habits; terms $4 per week ; referenci AND APART- LET. EW HOUSE) TO LET— HAM, 604 Hudson street, ROOMS, NEW HOUSE) TO LET—47 Jane street; gas and water BURNHAM, 609 Hudson street. of business and a inodern {mproven: day or evening. mo L THE p a private hi keeping. $23 IRD conventen teat! Inquire on Al. Gut Chehions, at Complete, Wareroomas core W. Baki at 40 Vesey street. KLA Works, 1 WD. street, betw and Marbleized original designs 50 id able C TARRH CU! Lonton, Hotel. anteed. proprietor sketch si, tMmanulacture, sixth street. SUPREME 881, 904, 130435 25244, scp Judge Spence 8, 859, 1, 951, 0 +9694, 719, 2011, 1017, 18 1058, Part 846, 732, 1: 1246, 1384, 1356 COMMON PL Judge Joseph 982, 220, 656, 86 567, 623 Held by Judge Charies P, O17, 853, 874, 865, 969, 915, 902, 607, 2 65, 97 Equity Tetm—Iield by Judge Robinson 7 81, $5, 90, 91, 92, 05, 99, 100, 105, 112, 113, 1d, 115, 116. T 974 BOWERY. JA. sisting of five rooms, with water, gas, &c., on the foo FLOOR, BILLIARDS. A N BILLIARD TAB: leading. hand, ai wards ; also unign SPECIALTY. gas: $1 for the RE#O"At—CouL ‘and 651 to 709 Bro: Our FRANKFIELD & C Fourteenth street, dwelling. nents. UR ftrat floor. greatly red) and ot r Can: ITH rs ‘OND FLOOR TO LET, CON- 1 modern improvements; se, 78 West Forty-e Apply as above TH -asonable terms, to re: ery desirable both asa place ‘Apply in the SUIT OR FLAT OF FIV: AA. Earopean He hth strect ; hae ail to the porter any ROOMS ON THE THIRD FLOOR IN se, unfurnished; guitable tor light house. Nineteenth str ROOMS, 30 per month to amail silent family, TH AND ALL 10 ‘COND durability an rofessional players; IMPROVED RIL. fh the celebrated Cat New 5x10 Tables, prices. izes at corresponding rates. ntre ati TABLES, WITH DELANEY PAT. ent custilons, boat the world, and can only be bought ota, Second hand Tables tor sal DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTE first toothy and Bie, each adiitional, Or. rtoenth airete, three doors west of Union square, and 136 ‘gen Bro: ‘Mantes, largest Vai an annual mowerate sala dy, not o ddress MADISON, Herald offi RED.—DR. RE. oF iway, New York. Coats of arms found, painted and engraved} TOVALS. HERALDRY MARBLE MANTELS. STEAM MARBLE a d Marvieized Mantels, all comple Stones, Table Tops, & NE SLATE MANTELS, AT REDUC! prices, for the next 3 diy 605 Sixth avenue, between Thi Ait __ MATRIMONIAL. / AMERICAN, AGED £2, OF RESPECTABILITY, ON wishes to marry a refined MISCELLANEOUS. _ SIBLEY, RECE éngland, can be const hours8 A.M. too? M. A WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e. MERICAN WATCHES IN GREAT VARTETIE: AV Cuckoo Clocks, Jewelry, Sterling Silver Ware, our fuaiity and prices defy com; Jewellers, 209 Sixth ‘avenne, 323 Kighth avenue, corner Twenty- AUGHING J. COLBY, AND MARBL i teenth street, otters 500 Mbnumenta, 1e8 thhat defy competition’ teenth street, be- ST FIFTY FIRST nue. Mardi Monuments, Heads.ones; new, ¥, cheapest in the city. B, STEWART & CO, band Thirty sixth sta, atin! ory reference. TLY FROM dat the St, Nicholas ect cure guar- HENRY HAYS, COURT CALEND ARS—THIS DAY. SurreME Covrt—SreciaL Term—Held by Judge Snatheriand.—Case on. Court—Cincurr—Part 1 Judge Brady.—Nos. 353, Heid by 9, 8, 45, 171, 629%, 35034, 369, 379, 260, 399, 141, 401, 407, 40, 413, 413%, 415, 417, 25. Part 2—field by Judge Van Brunt.—N Nos. 1074, 72, 68, 224, 156, 146, 18%, 646, 144, 282, 25834, 176, 3632, 10854, 1% im, 10k CoURT—TRIAL TerM—Part 1—Held by Nos. 1518, 1423, , 847, 1059, 1061, 1063, 1067, 1009, 1 Causes off May Term.—Nos, 215, 417, 21, 3 545, 583, 555, 649, 683, 645, 671, 675, 561, 501, 93, 805, 1 725, 72%, 737, 743, 169, 531, 785, 797, 79% 80%, 815, 825 , 865, 869, 875, 877, 881, 009, . 529, O17, 923, 880, 931, 93: 165, 909, 977, 979, 493, 1452, 88° 7, 991, 993, 801, '915, 1007, 1009, 7, 789, 108%, 1015, LO41, 1045, 1047, 1049, Held by’ Judge Kathour.—No: 24, 610, 750, 650, 780, 260, 86, 1 AS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Daly.— 859, 94, 17, 638, Daly.—Nos. 1407, 78 929, 673, 961, 902, 18, 690, Part 2— MARINE CouRT—TRIAL TerM—Part 1—Held by Judge Curtis. 6770, 5775, 2—Held by Jud 6785, 6786, 5865, 588m Part ze Alker. 6033, Nos. 5421, 5510, Harting vs. Wichiser and Mansteta ve. N 5725, 5728, S787, 6 5663, + 6022, 5867, 6030, Soman. Part 5856, 5875, 5878, O88! —Held by Judge 7 scoy. Non” § “4 6470, 6066, 6657, 6658, 6659, 6660, 6661. CALENDARS FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE, Supreme Court—GenrnaL TERM.—Held by Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo.—Non- enumerated mottons.—Nos. 1 to 49 inciusive—Pre- ferred causes. Enumerated motions—Nos, 70 to 85 inclusive, and 105 to 279 inclusive, SUPREME CouRT—CiRcuiT.—Causes added to May Term, 1871.—Run down causes and new issues, Jung TERM, 1871. 120436, 136035, 145834, 1664 Sur Noa 13639, 84246, 108 3g, 82644, 181634, 208634, 2134 22143," 29464 and 2247 to 2320 Inclusive, mee Sane 10k OOURT—GENERAL TERM.—Held by Judges McCunu, Jones and Freedman.—Nos, 1 to 25 Inclusive. Superior Court—Srrciat TERM.—Held by Jud, Monel,—Nos. 1 to 89 uclustve, osere’. THIERS AND THE MARTYRDOM OF PARIS, A Letter from Heuri Detescluze, Apologizin: for the Commune. JUNE 3, 1971, To THE Eprror or tnx HeraLp:— Repugnant as itis to me to appear in the newr- papers, I cannot torbear saying a word against the continued misrepresentations of that brave Paris and its supporters for whom my brother lost his life. It is entirely false that the German liberais named in the HrraLp’s despatches to-day were “leaders of the Commune.” ‘The ‘true leaders” of the Commune were not ashamed to proclaim them- selves a3 such, and their names are to be found signed to their public papers. Tne German liberals sympathized, no doubt, with the Commune—all Uberals do—bat to say they directed its operations 1s not true. This is the last Versailles lie, launched by the still bloodthirsty assassins who sit im council there in order to bring these men under the grip of the enemies oi liberty. They seek to crush out all active republicanism from the capitals of Europe. Poor fools! They are endowing it with @ giant strength, which will one day break thetr power like a rotten twig. ‘yhe Commune Is accused of having retarded the establishment of the republic, Why, the very day that Thiers named his Ministers the UsRaLp said that the republic was Goomed, ‘That was more than Wree months azo. ‘The very moment that Thiers chose his Oricanist Cabinet aud sent his dukes and marquises—bitter encinies of ail the diferent foreign courts; the moment he sent the Viscoune d'Harcourt to tome, proving that he intended France should support the pretensions of the Pope, the Parisian Deputies Knew that there was a plot to destroy the republic. ‘the rach was @ pledging of tho government to the priesiy party, and that party ts always monarchist. ‘AS Louts Konaparte got his last picdivci:’, a8 he gob his first—by representing ‘tae empire is peace '—- go many of these Versaiists procured taelr ele tion by representing thewselves a8 devoted to we republic; bul the moment Licey were im power they | showed their hands, Paris, that voted for ihiers, thought that eighty years of disaster and revolu brought upon France through monarehieal rule had taughe even him Wisdou. Paris looked on amazed at these acis ol the old Orleanisi—whicn they might have expected, Pars saw the words “French republic’ erased trom State docu- ments and hissed at by the majority of the Assembly. ‘Lhe yreat city that had borne, tor the sake of republic, everything having the name of suffering for nearly hve montus, demanded expiana- tions. Her Deputies were hooted down, howled at like dogs and finally driven trom the’ Chamber. ‘Then it began vo bi parent What wa. served tor Paris—that “wicked, irivoious place’ Where nen and women had cheerfully yielded up every comfort rom $20 up> Of life and bravely vore the slow agony Of terror, want and (ise: Where poor workmen had di- vested themselves, 1n the imdst of wiater, of coats and shoes, in order to buy bread tor their children, and saw their iniants starve daliy on the withered breasts of hungry mothers; where famine crashed the peopie dow by thousauds unto deat on heartn- stones Where there was uo fire to warm limbs that slowly suuened for the grave and no aght av night to show a father or mother, wie or nusband the Jast expression of affection on some loved, expiring face. Rhus they died, with hanger, cold and dark- ness for companions. ‘Then came the terrible blow to the rt—capilulaion. Nor Was this ail. The men of Paris, emerging from this long horror, were immediately called upon to subaut to the crowning torture of all and save Belfort to France by quietly enduriny the Prussian occupation of the city. ‘they bowed their beads to this shame, and’ silentiy and bravely drank even this cup of unutteradle Diiterness, de assionately loved France, They saw tie German depart without a word, and they Lurned their sad gud eager eyes towards Bor- deaux, and listened to hear from the Assembly the fate of France. Aud thatis what they heard; tnat Was their reward for suffering, famine, lame and ting, Issing and coatemptuons indiifer- Thiers, the consummate schemer, knew well conseut to monarchy; and, when seelag iis Man caviing—secing that the re- publicans Were not permitted even to speak without Insult in the Assembly—the Parts Deputies with- arew, he Kuew there was only one of two things to be done—iirst, to call upon the Assembly to formally declare the republic and to form a constitution, or dissolve; second, abandon Paris, disarm her, de- stroy the repubiican chiefs, and thus lave a clear Held for operauons. This, to be sure, would some trouble; but Parts Was a#ready exnanstes suffering and could easily be subdued if a few of the “reds” should make any ouwry. Thiers, trom tue first days alter the peace had 49,000 troops guarding tue Assembly, tor whose pr any satisiactory reasou. He chose his cour; the A: bly declaret Paris repudiated as tn of government, ‘Thie nt General Viney the: inan hated by the Parisians a3 one of the ot the 4d of December—armed with @ powers. These powers were crare Paris, quiet and orderly avthat moment, “in a sta slege?? to condemn two of the republican lead to death for having protested vigorously mouta: | betore against the fatal inaction of Trocna; to sup- press all the republican newspapers aud formd UL reappearance of any new journals until the Asse: bly should give conseut; to discaarge some try iousaud Nauionai Guards tro, : receipt of ihe thirty sous a day Which they received, and deny them—without work as they were and’ with wives ava children—an extension of time to enaole them to pay the rent which had accumulated during tue siege, although ‘Thicrs knew Weil that by the rigor- ous rent law of Paris they could be stripped of any hitue guods they possessed aod put with thelr fami. on the streets. Finally, a8 a last infamy, they wore told that the monsivous 4 poleon ILL, depriving Paris of her muni 18 to be continued py the S$ must pe disarmed and Paris, as under the empire, placed in he hands of the regulae army. liere was the reve- lation of the whole scheme. Paris was to be bou hand and foot and the monarchy formed, Paris reveiled, anc i to deiend her tid and ine republic 3 she must do this or yield and submit to see France de up to anotier decade or two of monarchival red ton, bloodshed and inevitable revolution, she struck toinake an end of ius eternal struzgie by pro- posing lo France a government, which would ma ence. that Paris would neve nce he iad never given Soon ti monarchy impossible, She has been defeated through the selfish fears of the other ciites to join her. but her struggle is Immortal. ‘hese mek of maddened by tne aefeat and dismenmver nee, stung by tue sense of cracih iliatic Jed to the dep.tis of the soul by ath At Was to these men that Thiers sent is ry; nd insulting decrees. And notwitistanuing kness and exhaustion and sufering tn gone for long and Weary moutits, they the wi had und nerved themselves for anotner t They have been accused of lafami , but these as- facts, They ondemnation ehoods, unsupported | jotine to prove their sertions are f burned the g of tne deatn penalty. They took no man’s ive. Pie deaths of Lecomte and Thomas were acis of fury committed by the soldiers of these Generals. if they imprisoned priests it was only to compel ‘Thiers to ¢pare the lives of prisoners, many of whom he had basely caused to be murdered beiore the Commune resolved on seizing hostages. Iv ters had not suown the greatest imdifference as to the s of these hostages, Wno were spared by the mmune to the last, in spite of all the provocations of Versailles—such ‘a¢ the butchery at Clainart oa the 2d of May, where 290 prisoners Were bayoneted, and other like murders—if he had not proved taat he cared stinply and solely to rid Paris of republicans bY taking their lives in the most savage aad brutal manner, these priests Would never have been im- prisoned, Although priests are hated in 18 be- canse the clergy Dave long since sunk their reigions character to that of mere politicians and courtiers, they are always treated with respect, It ts only in revolutionary moments and when the people remember that they (the priesis) are the Unscrupulous supporters of tyranny and imperial crimes that they surfer. Do you suppose that if the priests were the reai friends and comforters and defenders of the people the peo- ple would persecute them? Thiers abandoned the riests to their aie. ‘ihe murder of sixty taousand Paris republicans, undinching foes to men of his stamp, Was of more importance to him than the lives of sixty priests. If he has changed his imouarchical programme somewhat, it was solely because be was accused of plotting—accused by all Bi Europe—and felt compelled to make some half declarations m favor of the republic—deciarations which he has never supported by acts, On the contrary, when the fears of the Assembly at the terrivie aspect of atiairs 1n Paris induced them to propose according her mu- nicipal liberties, Thiers angrily threatened to resign should such a bill pass. He hari arranged his “great plan,” and the resuits are belore tne world, He has played botn the knave and the fool with his unhappy country, and the very men whose tool he has been wiil ¢: him aside. The true friends of ilberty are crush and before the earth covers their mangled bodte before the shrieks of their murdered wives an: children have yet left the air, the wretched titled bandittt begin to quarrel as to Who and how many Siall possess themselves of the prize. It is not bleeding, ruined France—her interests, her pro- gress towards true enlightment—that occupy Wien tention, only their muserabie selves—which one of them shall be a tinsetled imbectie master, and hola France to rob her, to use her and to keep her down to ignorance and priestly rule, This has been a por- tion of Thiers’ “great plan.” The other part ni. been @ human sacrifice the bare thought of whic makes the frame shudder and the heart siand sult with horror—a bloody and ludeous massacre, Which will blacken his name with infamy so long as this world lasts, and which will oae day make ail frenen men blush Lo call him countryman, No foul agsas- sin of ail the great murderers of history ever planed, provoked and punished a revolt so in- humauly @% this. No fiend from hell could have sown more cool atroctty im ordering and directing this soul-sickening tragedy—tois awful and unparalleled crime, It is useless for Ver- sailles and its public apologizers to charge tais hellish murder on the fury of the army. French regulars obey orders rigidiy; nothing more. These fellows could not g° on for three moutis murdering prisoners without the consent of their supertors, And, besides, these gigantto atrocities, the piliaging of ‘thiers’ house and the pulling down of the Ven- déme Column by the Parisians have been iermed ast they are simply nests for governors, keepers, lackeys and monarchtal parasites of all descrip(ions, ho; tue destruct! hed Fun OF by Fo ed at Versailles; the suripping her e was necessary, for it was better to ruin Puris than Yield Versailles powers Again the lives of the priests seem the only lives considered as sacred in this frightful stragcle. ceplore their death, and regret it for the sake of humanity; but the worid will hereafte? remember that the brave Nattonai Guards of Paris were driven to madness, seeing their leaders murdered, them- selves nnnted like wild beasts, thelr wives and cnil- dven butchered and bayoneted without inerey by te same crayen creavures—they cannot be called sol- diers—who surrendered without fignting and with the tameness of shecp to the Prossians, whose wholesale capitulations had brought about the ruin and degradation of France, and whose base cowardice had disgraced the name of Frenchmen and induced the general belief that the nation bad become wanting in manhood, But while tne in- erial army who had thus crouched in the dust fore the German mvader were murdering raw craits in Paris, and stabbing women and children, the raw recruits have redeemed French courage; they foughi for France and liberty, and their merel- less maxsacre Wil live im the world’s records a3 & senseless ana damauting infamy. It will insure the ultlmate triuupn of the cause for which they so sublunely perished. HENRI DELESCLUZE, THE BOARD OF APPORIONMERT. The Reduction of City Expenditares—The Ex- penses of tho Fire Department. To THE MDITOR OF THE HERALD:— The economical administration of muntelpal affairs isa desirable consummation to every tax- payer. To effect that result parties have been or- ganized and whole volumes writien. But the neces- sities of the public, the satety of life and property, In a great mewropolls require efficiency as well as economy. Tho Board of Apportionment, to meet an unexpected emergency, have inaugurated a plan by which they propose to make a reduction of fifty per cent on the appropriations for or departments of the city government, aud upward If thy ducted on this redy city government abasts it ls wel payer will find reef im the burden impo: by national, State and city xation at a time when many branches of business aud trade are inactive and = appreciate It, and the class of oui ders aitected by the deduction of salaries wil fad thew princtpat consolation im mutual sympathy. Bue if the ony government can be made eiliclent at one-half the annual expeuse of former years, notwitustanding jis rapid growth, it afferds evidence that 16 has been extravagantly administered in the past, and tue success of the reform Would entitle the Board of Apportionment to the hghest credit. it pas by claimed, however, that under the metvopotiian sy tem of Commussions economy was exercised, avd the expenses reduced us far as practica various departnents, with a view lo relieve eutrusted with them from the stant actacks to Which they were subject by a large pronortion of the citizens aad of thé press, who were opposed to the system of State appotutments, The comunus- stoners holding office in a nostile constituency W many of them men of character and position, see ing the good opimon of their teow citizens, and having a clam to the business and svcd respect. of those from whom they we selected, and being conscious that they aeld their positions for a short period only, endeavored to popularize both their admintstration aud that under which they held ofce, by touching the pubi as lightly a3 possihie, The Citizens’ Assc tho: tern censors of the public expenditures, had often investigated the working of tie departinents, aad advised the public !n their reports that ail was well and economicaliy done, and the people be- lieved those trusty seltiuels who, consctous of pu rity in themselves, watched over the of others. The year that haselapsed since the appoint- ment of the Commissioners by the Mayor has devel- oped no evidence of largely increased expenditure, and, Where any has occurred, 1t has been attrmuted to the over-economy of tie State Comiitssioners, en. tailing’larger repairs and supplies han would dave Deen necessary where less caution 10 their disburse. ments, whether froia ne or for political eifect, had been heretofore exercised. Suddenly we are startied by @ bulletin from the Bourd of Apportiontineat, Which marshals an array of figures to be reduced, as we have stated, fty per cent Everybody is grat at this healthy return to an old fastitoned budget, and everybody 13 interested to know how i isto be doue. The tollowing items are from the list of present expenses, exviustye of sala- nies, of the deductions to be tad Es\tine eded. Appropriation. Health Department } $81,500 Dep'tot Pub. Cb Police Department Board of La These large deductions from the estimate 3made by the oficers ta charge, Ut pr will lead t Ach ONE € ing ka our e artiments at dL by ng Whal amount of service caa ve posed tobe allowed. fn departinents we ventare ity expenses, and pavle of aver ed for th renite) to expt no feasipility of the redu tion. artment cost ‘the city lust year $957,000. OF this amount $740,000 was lor pay of officers, men and empioycs, which 1s the hea. Viest outlay, ‘ant 1s reduced only $12,000 by the Board of Apportionment, the other reduction of $103,000 Taliing on tts other Items of outlay, The Dumber Of nen and of Companies 1s admitted to pe ty-ninth street the $26, besides the pub- ‘esent too small. Above island, With a population of 8 lie institu on the city islands requiriug protec- tion, 1s covered by eight nal paid compaates only: five engine and three hook aad ladder—inciuding bat tutrty full paid odicers and men, with ffty- three the! men fi ing $300 per annum each for pat fires, while the imerease of popula- dences, Values and places of business im ton has ‘becn the cause of an urgent pres sure on the part of the eltizens for additional and full paid companies, which we Know it has been tne iateation of the Board to afford at an early day. suming Uhat tit with te attendant “orimes against humanity.” The commune of Paris in destroying that column proclaimed them- selves the haters of that bloody satire on the Chris- Uan civilization of the uimeteenth century, militar, glory. That they pur the burning of Paris an absurd calumny. ‘They burned the ‘iuileries, ana Would uot regret the destruction of Versailles prob- ably, because they know that there are at least thirty royal palaces in France whose keeping costs ‘on Immense Outlay of moRey to the people, aud thas, ull dlung aone m the ¥ Ane at ul resent force © are in the city thirty-seven impanies and fitven hook and laad 1155 horses, to de kept in condition, renewed and ted and s' ghty ng nine bell to eignt Tuet depots, era, fifty-two paratus hous hospital stables, Tepair and wo spt in order, in as vice in which they are subject to constant dep fion, all tobe supplied with material and ue in whieh gas and fuel alone form a larg ensive systeia of city telegeaph in tue yiied, valuanle apparatus to be cou- ey dani renewed; “nsive and pe aricie, 2 pu j quarters to b with neces ing, &e., for the men, 2 imeludiag other imatertal suppl met, for all of which th in their e: bas ue baitdiags, 1 past experien Board of App that is f avout $22), 00 1 the Comm: a required being, 43 We are inform repairs to buildings and rene , &c., and ovker items not meluded in the last rendered the more necessary from past y. {f the Firo Commitssioners can carry on partment on the 4 they will ortay of great pr bat instead of the max- nuiicent and enicient ¢ tment they now coatrol we fear we must look fora Atlapidated aad le successor. Horses inttat be well (ed tobe eficient— it was no fault of Rosinante that Don Quixoce was effective oa hers: bat the want of 7 that shone throagh her ribs, Coal, at its present rates, must be had, to dry the firemen and keep them warm, to generate the steam and to keep the Water of tue engines heated; gas, to hehe the quarters, and the men wien preparing for duty: apparatus and horses must pe constantly cared for aad repaired or rerewed, and any undue economy in the details covered by the $256,000 asked tor will not only reduce the safety of the citizens from fire, but leave the property of the department in such con- dition at the end Of the year as to require the outlay of many times the amount saved in the next to store it to 168 present efficiency, Which has come to be & necessity as well asa stoject of pride to the citizens of New York. If the reduction is intended merely as a “shot across the bow” to wara the de- artinents against extravagance it Is weil; butit it 8 really to be enlor we ivar Chat it wil require a Closer study of their real necessities than time has aliowed the Board of Apportionment to bestow, ana that they may feel called upon on hearing the facts to modify their scale of reform while pursuing their pralseworthy determination to check all unnecessary expenditure. The paid Fire Department was cre- ated in the winter of iss5. ‘The expenses of the Vol- unfeer Department for the tiem of “Fire machines aud apparatus” for the year 1564 (a8 Appears in the Comptrolier’s report for Mat year), incmding eleven new engines and seven new tenders, Was as follows— ik63—December sl, balance of former ap- propriations. e $45 May 9, appropriated by 01 E nded 1:64-—December 31, balance —The amount expended tor this em alone being $85,357 More Within that year than ts proposed to be allowea forthe entire expeuses of the present department, including that item and excepttng onty its pay roll as fixed by law, and only $¥7,042 tess than the estimate of the Commissioners as necess for the expenses of the whole department, with the exception of the pay roll on its present basis. Li will be seen by this how largely the expenses of tne department had already been reduced betore the acuon of the Board of Apportionment. There May be other departinents in which similar obsta- cles to this sweeping relorm do not exist; but, from some experience and Knowledge of the paid Fire Department, we are convincea that in the proposed economy the greatest care should be taken, as it doabtless wilt be, by the able members composing the Board of Apportionment, that 103 eillciency, of which they are fully aware, be not tnterfered with, We have all seen bow the undue economy of a rali- road company, Wiether dictated z avarice or necossity, telis upon the condition of their buildin; track or roiling siock, and how, While tt falls on the passenger i the present, It recouls on the owners in the future when renewal becomes necessary. The service and property of a fire department mught be sural conducted, but with the lice resnit. fhe horse wi feed was reduced to an Oita day Wud muccess eventually dicd. AN BA-OFFICgR WEST POINT. The Hot Weather and the Season’s Prospects, West Point as It Was and as o It Is, 5: CHANGES THAT OUGHT TO BE CHANGED, More Discipline and Less Nonsense Wanted. West Pornt, June 4, 1871, ‘The extremely hot weather of the past few days has had the effect of making the season livelier here than it was ever Known to be before at this period of the year. Over two hundred persons from New York clty arrived by the boats on Satarday, the larger portion of whom are “permanents,” who intend to make Cozzens’ their abiding place during the summer, To-day the number of the arrivals ‘Was considerably jucreased, and, judging from pre- " sent Indications, if the cry continues to be “STL, THEY Comn !!? the old July and August fashion of packing people away in biluard rooms, with cool cots for bedsteads, will have to be bronght into play very soon in downright earnest. The President 1s to arrive on Tuesday. fis presence here will doubt- less attract, asit always does, hundreds of the gay and festive from tie country towns, who don’t » to catch a glimpse of a real, istrate, Add to all this that Mlle, ome up to: wto spend a couple of weeks at Couzens), and [ grant you the rural eup , of bss will be complete. Indeed, from present ine q ications, I think the swe 3 As a Sensae vs tion will throw the much tuto the ‘n shade, Arrangements haye already been made to ome her with a full band rade to-morrow evening, and I doabt very mucu Wf bis Excellency will get the same kind of favor. THES PRESIDENT, I believe, Intends to stay here about» week, and ft have it from very good authority that he will ‘ make his visit one of hard work as weil as of plea In fact, ho is determined to resolve himself sure, into an investigating committee of one to find out just what the Academy wants to make it what it used to be—a place where discipline prevailed, and where oficers were taught to know that thelr tenure of power was solely depen- dent on the faithful way In which they exercised their duties, and not upon the number and influence of the friends they may have at court. General Grant 13 an old West Pointer, and he cannot but know that the Academy and its management | of late years have fallen far beneath the Wgh standard of the days when he was @ C& det and nad to obey rules and regula~ tions which were relaxed for no man’s son, No vis+ itor Who remembers what West Point was years ago, and who takes the trouble to stay here long enough nowadays to make a careful study of the way things are done and tne effect of tne influence j of certain new ideas troduced as modern adjuncts to discipline, can fall to be impressed with the con- trast. Progress has certainly been made in some things—thanks to the late war—and I will concede that there has been no falling off in the subject mat- ters of study, but rather much advancement over and above those of twenty-live years ago, and Pro- fessor Koppe’s testimony on this polut is conclu- sive. But in many things which the practised mind y i of @ thorough alsctplinarian might have turned to good account, West Point of the pres F ent day 1s far behind West Point before the war. In the first place let us look at the cadets. It used to be the custom to select the intendent from the Engiacer Corps, a boay of nev de ve it or not, have wng the most exacting diseipl- General Pitcher was made the rale, Js advent was hailed reputat narlaus 10 the armyy first exception to th as the opening of AN BERAL ERA for the institution, voked notlons were to be made straignt and old fogy ideas as to what cadets should do aud should not do were to be brushed oub of exisience; as jor discipline, why that was to be so gorge unmred with a certain freedom of action that @ cadet, tf was predicted, Would reach. eend of his jourth year with the regret in his ari that he was not just beginning his gray-coat career instead of eading it. Now, unis was indeeda pleasant prospect. To a certain degree it might ve been realize but if Was not. Bout z was introdu S$ one of the pastimes, ‘They selzed upon it with avidity. Several Geoffrey Delomayns were the result; but the sport took bet- ter with many than more serious tings. Yet 16 was xd to continge. OF late years the free use of ) among tie cadets has been one of the most nal beauties of the adminisivation of the place ji e the war. ‘The fine was When the use of ib was . certain expulsion for the user. Tn old fogy days a 743 cadet had to take fe ks In order to get off the : post and enjoy a bt 28 with a comrade, and how, if he dees not happen to be on pledge, he can get ashori leave and get his ML In fact, the fur lough business has becom A PE So tong as a ca tle trouble to g rhal rh PARCE. Jnential friends he has W or two whene y to, ‘ther the ¢ ‘ goes home to see hi average twice a ’ month, Bat probe nge for the be worse that hus 2 at West 3 Point of. iate years -is in the general Ps deportment of tie cadets. They no doubt cs aril aswell now as they aid, ‘ and Wili make a5 Zood soldiers as weir predecessors ie in the corps , bub will taey make as ace complished g Ttiink not all of them: nor 5 do T belie fault will He with only those 7 boys wo we efrom the lowlest walks of 1 To olden tin iuierence Of previous caste 4 ver made a difterence with the manuers of the a jet after he had been ma radot a few months. faalt of ali this, 1a my optuion, can be traced to the men with epawiets, to whom the cadets have to pay most humble o} nee asatperiors. They are, 4 general rule, aristocrats in lecdag, although themselves as cadets may have been the songs ofiaboring men. It makes uo odds If they do get patd a salary that good dry goods clerk on Broad- way would consider AN EXCUSE FOR STARVATION? they hold up their heads pompousty and look down upon civilians as though they themselves were princes rolling im wealth, and as though the civitians belonged to an miferior race of beings, Captain Jinks is no imagisary being on the post, and the Neusenapt witn empty vars on lus shoulders and bot an unmortgaged dollar in his pocket strats: about like a peacock rs his hat as far down the side of is head as the law of gravitation will pers mit, and, because he 1s followed about by the eyes of a lot of silly girls, ors himself born to exact the woria’s opedien, nd the cringing of the knee ry mortal s not gilded and buttoned by overnment at the expense of the people. The s have to bow ans @ vefore these ridicu- dun naturally got into the Where once aier and courtesy of aadress nd How in most cases a swacger and @ boy style that comports but ily c ered the beau ideal of the ‘The consequence 18 that very ve apoor home ana come here pin tn @ year oF two to put on the most unbdeara- rr) lous strutters, habtt of doing What their supertors do. were suavity ot mn e are fc West Point cade SELY-ASSUMED ARISTOCRACY, and poor motners or poor sisters who come to see them, and Who are uuabie to dress as fasitonables do, go home w tue idea that their sons or brothers are ashamed of tiem and would rather they remained at home. The most deplorable illas- trations of tis hankering after & hollow aristocratic fecling, this hatred of his former assoctaies, which fills the heart of the cadet who comes from @ poor but lor all that @ respectable family could be given had I the time; but that the feellug exists no one ‘ here who has eyes tosee ana ears to hear can deny. It ts true that the entire corps is aot included In the cuarge, but the example of the many who follow in the footsteps of their superiors tn tis Texpeet 18 $0 glaring Unat whatever of real worth 13 left 13 com- te ape: THROWN INTO THE DARK. Now, what is the remedy for this failing and for alt the other failings of West Potut of the present day & Is tt not to bring back the oll state of disefpline, and, above ail, to teach the olieers of the metitadon that they ai i sofar removed above the level. at — the ordinary orld that they cannot afford to look into their own littieness once In a while? If Gene ral Graut makes them understand that they are the servants of the peopie aud not a small autocracy tn- dependent of them, aud compels thea 60 act accord. ingly, the aspect of taings wi materially chaaged. A thorough disciplinarian as superinten- dent could easily mend matters in other respects, and then West Point would be itself again. General Pitcher, wio has been removed, did Dis best to do his duty well; but his best was not suficient to make the disgracetul proceedings of the first class some ume ago an impossibility. Something more 13 wanting to make the Academy What 1 ought to be in the sigat of tae people than. milk and water policy which is fall of useless tape to the cadets and of insolence to the ef and that 1s a policy that regards the institution creavave Of the people, Hot its superior, and can be swerved neither to tae right nor to by influence either of family ties or official The examination of rae graduating Degin to-MyrroW, Gi