The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1873, Page 11

Zi “THE CROPS. HEIR PRESENT CONDITION. Reports from all Parts of the? . Country. HEAVY RAIS IN THE SOUTH. Cotton Suffers sequence. in Con- (@arge Yields of Wheat r and Corn. The following newspaper extracts, given in a Nacetnos form, will serve to show the condition of the various crops in almost every section of the tire country, It will be seen that much the st number of the reports represent’ the crops 98 being in such a favorable condition as to war- Fant the anticipation of a yield which willbe funy Wp to the average of former years. From some of #he Southern States, however, there come deep Pmentations on account of long-continued wet Nreather, which in some localities, it is stated, ex- tended over a period 01 fully five weeks, which en- bled grass to outstrip the cotton in its growth (8 to put a serious check on the progress of the jatter toward consummation. Some fields, the re- ports Say, are past redemption, As usual at this season of the year there are ‘plenty of croakers to be found among farmers and lanters, who either have an organic weakness for ways looking on the dark side of everything, or, What is equally as bad, if not worse, wish to treate a scare among purchasers and hope to en- hance prices by thelr continued howlings about ¥hort crops. Tne general opinion is prevalent, however, that the productions of the soil this Beason, cotton included, will be fully equal to the Field of any former Summer. ‘In a wide extended country like ours, With its varied climate, there can be no puch disaster as an aggregate shortness to ny great extent of either of the grain, grass, cot- on or tobacco crops. Alabama. . The planters of Alabama are véry gloomy over the heavy rains, which have continued to fall since Bhe 27th of May, with an intermission of only three Mays. The amount of rainfall during the past twenty days is twelve inches. Crops are back- ard and work delayed. » A letter from Marengo county, dated June 12, ays:—I am fully of the opinion that there will be ‘ot more than an average half crop of cotton made mn sandy lands. Cotton is as badly in the grass as ever saw it, and a great deal of it wasjust chopped o @ stand when the rains commenced, five yeeks ago, and now it is almost impossible to tell Avhich Way the stuff was pianted. Jt ig impossible save a stand on sandy jand, as it will not hold he roots like sti land. Again, at least one- hird of that which ts planted will be turned out. me farmers have already turned out half of their otton, and all agree that the corn crop is very uch injured, I believe the old folks have it that ne extreme in weather tollows another, and this be so, then I know corn on uplands is gone iD. A letter from Eutaw, dated June 14, says:—The a of rain and grass is heard in Greene, a8 ell as in the adjoining counties, and it is by no jmeansa groundless complaint. The situation of the ers 18 pitiable—weil nigh de: juik of them show they feel, in ituation, On the low lands 1 think the crop is since it cannot be cleaned of the i even ; lavorable weather, before the middle of duly, ‘and that will be too late for it to make a crop. The ndy lands are worse in the grass than the Tairies, and these constitute the most reliable lands for cotton. The prospect ts gloomy enough. think the farmers will be compelled to turn out a art of their fees. in order to save the residue, id the suoner they set apart the ‘tion to be jurned out the sooner will they get the ‘upper hand f the grass and the more cotton will they make. orn is promising, except on bottom lands, where he wet weather has damaged ita good deal. It ‘will be impossible now to give corn another work- Bag, ‘et every acre needs work at this moment. It awillbe ahard matter to manage the cotton alone. ‘The Montgomery Advertiser ot June 18 says ‘We learn {from friends in the country that the up- ands have not sutfered from the rain in proportion ito the bottom and prairie, and that, with anything ke good Seasons from now out, corn can be made ‘end a fair er of cotton. Agreat deal of wotton land has been abandoned and the forces ficer to saving other portions not so deeply in e GTASB. The en Star of June 12 says:—Onr county thas been visited with heavy rains for the past feck and the crops are about drowned out. The jeaterpillars have Slso made their appearance. ("The Clarke county Democrat says:—The wet Yweather continues. Crops, generally speaking, are “badly in the grass, are backward and ex- jeeedingly unpromising. If the present weather ‘continues much longer many farmers will have to preatcn portions of their cotton lands, The Tascaloosa Blade saya: crops between finprecedent and Tuscaloosa are splendid to an inprecedented degree. ‘he few cornstaiks here ind there range jully from six inches to a foot in Ititude and are nearly as large as ordinary pipe items, ‘he wide spreading cotton fields exhibit a ‘weed of gigantic growth, as may be discovered arefully lilting the crab ubtless the reason that th. lopped out’’ in many places is the danger that ‘would be incurred of breaking the hoes should they ttempt to cut down any of the hardy stalks, The ple wheat flelds—some embracing a8 man; ve or acres each—promise superabundant ‘yields, and itis possible that, when reaped and peg aa much ae one thousand grains will be Matted over kd cotton has not been as roduced to the acre! The stalks are nearly six inches high on an average, ut rather too thick. e@ bazard nothing in saying that to ever. wquare yard of ground there js one. stall vor wheat. The very same beara 2 report may fhe made concerning Hage soe! ane th Ly es flela in ‘shis grain, more promisin; ie oth wi we fecl sure, produce @ ou oa fotsbre thon alf sow the same und next yt The farmers fin Jones’ Valicy wil! be able to should they continue to use the plongh and hoe gently, an im- Muense amount of hay for their stock. Fe, Ake ‘The Camden Journal s&y8:—Summing up all re- ‘ports regarding the crops, we take it for granted that corn throughout the southerd tler of counties ‘ds in @ fourishing condition. OCottot, though coming out very rapidly, is yet far short of what it should be at this season, and fears are entertained Dy some that the crop ts already cut off one-third. The Augusta Bulletin says the warm weather “and frequent rains have pushed cotton and corn for- (ward rapidly, and everything looks very promising ‘for an unusually large crop. In some pig @8 too smuch rain has fallen, though, on an average, there has been no cause for compiaint. The Des Arc Citizen says:—Corn looks fine and ‘ds doing weil in all parts we have heard from. Cot ton is doing and is being cleaned rapidly. ‘The battle is now with the grass; but tne farmers are fast getting the advantage. The arcy Record say ports are that cotton is doing finely—no lice, good staud and everything bodes a fair crop. Corn comes in for an equally good repo and more of it than last year. Oats, 4c., are also fine. In the neighborhood of Little Rock, Ark., some of the planters have abandoned a portion of their eotton crop. Scarcity of labor, California, ‘The hay crop in the vicinity of Santa Cruz, Cal, ‘will be only about one-half the yield of last year, and hay is worth from $18 to $20 per ton. Last year California prod 25,450,000 bushels of whest. This year the crop will iully equal that amount. Delaware. The peach cropin Delaware promises this year to exceed any former season. In some localities the roduction will not be equal to that of last Sum- er, While in others it is said there was never Known such @ promise of plenty. Fiorida, ‘Fhe Live Onk Times says:—Good crops of grain fhave been mae this year, and the harvest will be plentiful. { Georgia. Consideranie aamage to the rice cri on the ecnes by the late treshets. sani louston crops in excellent condition, Corn as good-as the best she had. Very retinng Brooks county. The erops in Sut better pt loyked than last week, according of mye icus Aepud- prospects in cor are fine, . fine Prosnects for bo cote aed cotton in Pus laski county. sapok however. Fine general crops fn Gwinnell conse Crops atong the of the Southwestern Rail- road are clean and in good condition. Ail kinds of Ee are looking healthy and vigorous, and cotton fresh ane well grown. Corn north of Cuthbert 4s five and six feet high, and the stands average waist igh. ‘The Blakely News says:—During the week we bave met men from nearly every part of the coun- try, and have made {ta point to inquire about crops. They all give the same report. Corn crops are good; cotton looks weil, but every one com- plains of its being small for the time of the year. ‘he complaints about are Not So great as we expecied to hear, cousidering the amount of rain we have had, With no diaster in the future, Early may be set down for a very fair crop of both corn and cotton, All bopes of @ good cotton erop will soon vanish, however, should the caterpillars Increase as rapldly as they usually do with a later 8 art ‘The Albany News -—Crops along the railroad between this city homasville are in better condition than they have been for years at this rea- poh The oat crop’has yielded abundantly in that ction. Oat crops in Dougherty county greatly mjured by the heavy rains last week. Graashoppers are damaging the cotton crop in Terrell county. The crops are grassy, cotton backward, farmers gloomy in Hancock county. The wheat crop is being harvested with most sat- isfactory results in Green county. The oat crop ‘Was never better and corn is come: level best. ‘The wheat crop in the vicinity of Rome {s not so short as at first anticipated, Fine crop reports come trom Decatur county. ‘The crops in Pickens county are said to be fine, Crops in Camden county reported in excellent condition. The Columbus Enquirer says:—A number of planters called on us yesterday, and they report cotton as nearly choked out with grass in every lace. They that corn jooks well, | ut that un- less we have speedy and continued dry weather for some time the cotton will be tar behind the average pS Discouraging crop accounts from Twiggs county. The Americus Republican says:—We learn that several Lee county farmers visited our city yes- terday for the purpose of procuring hands to lift them “out of the grass.” ¥ Towa. Grasshoppers are ravaging some sections of Towa, and It is feared they will spread to others, At some points between Sibley and Worthington it is said the air seems filled with the flying Plagues, and their white wings present the ap- pearance of a briak snow storm. The crops look lovely in Southern Iowa, The prospects in Clark county are reported to ‘be good. The Burlington Hawkeye reports many of the ap- ple trees in that vicinity Winter-killed, The corn crop in the vicinity of Iowa City prom- ises to be very poor this season. Bad seed and cold weather are to be blamed. The crops in Des Moines county are thus spoken of:—Spring wheat and oats are good, but Win- ter wheat is almost a total iailure. In many perjne of the county corn looks oth poorly, and in be Many instances was necessarily replanted. In Washington township are decidedly the best crops. Corn there appears first rate, and all the crops are doing well. The wheat crop of Iowa will be short of last year. Winter wheat is a failure in nearly all parts oi the State; but the prospect for a full and good crop of Spring wheat was never better, according to testimony from all quarters. The indications now are that the yield will be much larger than last year, and this will make up in part for the de- ficiency of Winter grain. In Eastern Iowa the corn 1s looking unusually well. The drv weather has enabled the farmer to stir the soil thoroughly and clean out the weeds that are so apt to trouble our flat land in a wet Spring. For a time the excess of rain in the west- ern part of the State and the cool weather proved rejudicial to farm work. A good deal of corn had 0 be replanted. But it is all rightnow. Warm, dry weather has brought the corn forward with great rapidity, and thus far the promise is all that could be asked for the coming crop. Other grain promises weil. Pasture has been very fine. A heavy growth of grass promises an abundant hay crop. Dlinois. The wheat harvest has commenced in earnest around Acton, and the hum of the reapers can be heard in nearly every wheat fleld throughout the surrounding country, and the prospect is that-the yield will be large. Kentucky. The Paducah Kentuckian says:—On account of the almost continuous rains every sort of farm work has been delayed. Just now the wheat har- vest is at hand and it is raining every day. Uniess there is a change it will be impossible to save the wheat crop. The Russellville Herald says:—Wheat harvest has commenced in this county, and, should the weather be favorable, will be vigorously carried forward until the entire crop shall safely garnered. Itisestimated that the yield will be bout one-half as much as last year’s crop. This is rather better than the average crop of the country at large, hence our ople may reasonably expect iair prices for what they have to spare of this crop. The Hopkinsville New Xra says:—The condition of the crops is anything but encouraging. The rains have prevented, farmers from cultivating their corn until it 18 covered with grass and weeds, Tobacco in low places is literally buried. Many farmers will bave to reset in consequence of it. pares crops of wheat have been overflowed and ruined. The Carlisle Mercury says:—The farmers in this *county are delighted at the prospects. A larger area of ground than usual is in this grain, and a couple of weeks more of sultable weather will be worth thousands of dollars to the country. The Harrodsvarg People sa; ue paeban speared on the wheat in severa! parts of.Mercer. ing to recent wet weather many farmers fear serious results to late wheat. A Butier county correspondent of the Bowling Green Democrat —The continued wet weather has greatly damag: he farming interest in this county. Much of the best farming land is in the river and creek bottoms, and the farmers have failed to get it planted; and in some placea where crops were planted, they have been drowned by the floods of water that have fallen on the sur- ‘The Columbus Dispatch says:—The wheat, which a@ few weeks promised so finely, has been Instead of the large crop predicted three weeks age many aay Fe, they do not expect to ol ath ut fv = erage Crop. falda the g¢: PoE been abandoned altogether. Last year some hin over 60,000 bushels were marketed in Colamb' ots were good tlitee weeks ago for at least 00,000, From the reports now coming in the crop ‘The rains of the last three weeks have damaged crop prospects to the extent of $50,000 in the rounding hills. ago ‘eatly damaged by the late irequent rains, and Qr even quarter of light, is so bad that the idea of harvestin; ‘This year, with the jncreased acreage, the pros- of this season will scarcely equal that of last year. county. Kansas. ‘The wheat harvest has commenced in southern Kansas, Serious apprehensions, says the Fulton Press, are entertained that the chinch bugs will cut the crops short, unless the rains should be frequent. They are preying upon the wheat, oats and corn, and some fields of the former have been mate- riaily injured, ied Louidiana expects thisseason to have the largest sugar crop since the memorable harvest of 1550. The Rayville Beacon of June 14 says:—Corn crops in the neighborhood of Rayviile are higher than a man’s head while sitting on @ large norse, look like they have it commenced growing. we never saw Auer flelds of corn in our lifetime than some we have recently looked upon within a mile of this place. No such thing ai thought of ' amine in this country, though from us the outside world may hear of “Wars and rumors of wars.” Michih A letter from Paw Paw gi account of the crops. It says Tne farmers here say that the crops never have failed sinc country was settled, but the pres- ent season is very discouraging. The peaches were all killed by the hard Winter, that is certain. The strawberries promised well, but this long-contin- ued drought has literally criaped the vines as if the fire had ron over them, and the supply has sud- denly been cut off. One man here, who makes avery discouraging strawberries a speciait; his crop will be two hundred bushelashore of lust year, ‘The wheat, which is alw: ‘inter wheat, ved thro the Winter, but was fully haif led by the cold 8] ring aster the snow went off. The corn was not plant as carly as usual by a month, and there has not been a drop of rain simce it was planted. What { | The Macon Twiograph says:—Without doubt the cotton crop of the entire cotton region is in a critt, cal condition, and some of it will have to be aban- doned to save the remainder. Indeed, if these daily showers are protracted much longer @ large part of the stands of cotten which are rescued gdrom the grass will be greatly injured in the pro- eas, The farmers are in dumps, but seme way or other, we have little doubt, a iarge crop of cotton “will be made, nevertheless and notwithstanding. Splendid grass crops in Sparta county, Farmers Dackward with their crops. Cotton prospects in Whitefield county are good. has come up 100ks very sickly, indeed—it looks like “small Cort and yellow corn and half a crop.” The tatoes ht “live. thy rh the drought, but Phere’ their enemy, potato bug. This may be an ex: ted pivture, but it is exactly gait looks to me from w: Ihear farmers say to each other. in the vicinity of Kalam: Mich., last week, injured corn inthe lowinnds. yn io 1 late season dna dry Weather have not been Propi- 7 ‘The cut-worm is busy in the cornfields sround Dundee, Mich., and the complaint is general of the — failure of seea corn to generate. Seme planters have put seed in a third time. Other reports say the wheat crop in Michigan never made a better showing for the season. Re- ports from all quarters of the State show it to be nearly all headed out,and by July 10, should the Weather continue iavorable, will commence the harvesting of one of the biggest crops on record. + NOM. Minnesota. The wet weather ts reported to have much in- Jured wheat in thé gountry between Hastings and Red Wing, Minn, The crop prospects along the entire line of the Northern Pacific road in Minncgota are very flatter- ing indeed, Wheat and corn ar¢ both looking as Well as they could possibly under the circum. stances. If nothing intervenes the Cfops will be immense. Never in the history of Minnesota has soe prennect Jooked so fattering for all kinds of small grain. The wheat, oats and burley give promise of an abundant harvest. Potatoes also look well, and there isa sche that the crop will not be seri- ously troubled by the potato bug. An enemy has appeared which is nmapidly destroying this pest, The corn crop looks bad, the cool weather and fre- quent rains. atieciing it seriously. Mississippi. The Yalobusha imes says:—If this showery Weather continues we have no doubt but many NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, a =< years past. Farmers are low spirited and mucn discouraged. peng. * The Stephenville (West Texas) 4) us of June 10 Says :—Continued rains still retard harVegting, We to Ad ae At present, but the c! Ggiced lark, and we ex, heavy fall of it be- fore we go to press, ig ? Tennessee, From all parts of the State come complaints of too much rain, and the crops, consequently, are Yery much in the grass, However, as may be said of the majority of the counties in the Western di- vision of the State, small farms worked by the White owners are in tolerable condition, while the larger ones, dependent upon co-operative or hired labor, are by no means of @ healthy appearance. The farmers in this county, says the Jackson Whig, are very much in the grass, and unless we eT ee eine ww WUARDERS WAM.” ] MAGNIFICENTLY~ FoRNisHED Dath ; also hall Room, to a private taney gant house; breakfast rieaireds single gente erence, 201 Second avenue, “En. WOOM AND “s own ele- “men; ref 7 nnernnnennn COUNTRY BOARD. | (COUNTRY BOARDERS WANTED—AT FIRST Chass farma nt Peekskill: terms $8 a weem; large Kooma, + tel ood table; carri for ace: dation of boa ticulars of MITCHELL, 77 Cedar sureete TO4™™ D FLOOR.—COOL, SPACTOUS RO’ ample pantries, &e., wit somely furnished, out first class Board; 'reterences. 14'Fast Thi ith and Madison avenu street, between $2 TO $5 PER WEEK.—FURNISHED ROO! or w thont Board, in an Americun family. son street, comer Harrison. 5TM_AVENDE, NO. S14.~DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH or without Roard or with breakfast, for gentlemen or transient parties Wanting first class attendance ; refer- ences required. $ 2 TO $3 PER WE! tHlemen or with Board, at N with Hud- —SUMMER PRICES— obiain furnished Rooms, r place. cormer Fourth and can have a good deal of dry weather very soon Many of the crops will be hopelessly lost. Most of the cotton and corn fields around Roll- var present a clean and thrifty appearance. Oats are remarkably fine, and the few patches of clover to be seen are really beautiful, Virgin: A correspondent writes:—The crops are looking very well in Orange county, where the corn is from twetve to eighteen inches nigh, Wheat is being harvested all aiong the road from Charlottesvile, and the prospects are much better than expected three weeks ago. patches of cotton will have to be abandoned. The corn prospect is probably better. Most of the corn fields received one good working be/ore the rains setin, and in consequence that crop is ahead of the grass. “Rain, rain, rain!’ is the cry in Caicka- saw county. ‘The Brandon Republican, speaking of the grass, Temarks:—The sun does not shine tong enongh to Kill it after it is cut up, and the next siower starts it to growing agam. Corn, where it has been worked and kept clean, looks splendid; but a drought of ten tuys just now would rain it.’ With- out x drought the cotton crop is everlastingly rained. New York. For over five weeks the section of country along the Hudson River has been witnout rain, except a slight shower several days ago. For many days the heat has been intense, the mercury in the ther- mometer ranging among the nineties. For three or four nights past no dew has fallen, and the country is suffering terribly. The hay crop on up- lands is entirely destroyed, but that on lowlands 1s safe yet for a week, if rain comes wichin that time. In some sections farmers are ploughing in the meadows and sowing fodder corn, fearing they wilt have nothing for their stock if the drought con- tinnes, Oats on rocky, dry lands are completely gone, Rocky and gravelly land has turned as red us a tox. Potato bugs have arrived in Niagara county. The editor of the Lockport Journal was presented with twenty of the pesky things. New Hampshire. The Manchester Mirror of June 26 says:— Advices received from nearly all sections of the State represent the present drouth as almost un- paralleled im severity. Tiere is a narrow belt along the Connecticut in the neighborhood of Clare- mont and a few other small areas where showers have kept vegetation flourishing, but as a general rule the whole State is crying for rain, and uniess the cry is answered at once the hay crop cannot possibly exceed one-half of last year’s. Much of the grass is already past all help, and many farmers commenced haying on Monday, believing that each day only lessens the little now upon the ground and seeing the necessity of saving what hay has grown even at the expense of leaving unhoed crops to battle with the weeds alone, North Carolina. A North Carolina paper says some of the plant- ers of Nash and Edgecomb are entirely without hands to work their crops. A physician near Bat- tleboro, with a fine practice, has left it and gone into his plantation to save his cotton, North Carolina tate complain of a scarcity of hands to work their crops. Nebraska. In all parts of Nebraska the crops are repre- sented as being in fine condition, Ohio. The wheat crop now being harvested in South- ern Ohio, says the Toledo Blade, is the finest cut for many years. It is free from ail the ills wheat is heir to. Oregon. In Oregon all the crops are doing well, and a much larger yield is expected than was ever har- vested in that State. Pennsylvania, The Philadelphia Age of June 27 says:— The Jate rain in this section, while not protracted enough to mect all the demands of the occasion, still has infused fresh life into many of the growing crops, which will be exhibited in a mach heavier eld than was anticipated. An absence of rain for nearly & month had baked the surface of the earth, and halted to a great extent the growth of Many products. Corn suffered materially, and so did potatoes and most of the vegetables. Grass was also shortened for want of moisture, and made less thick upon the ground. Tots will interiere with the yield, as it is too late for arain to bring up this crop. ‘The mowing machine is now in use in some parts of the State, and will shortly be em: ployed in all, Wheat and rye have not suifered to any material degree from want of rain, and it is reported that the yield in the State will be consid- erably above the average of ordinary years. As to corn, that will be aided by the late rain, and if from this time forward the usual amount of water falls the crop will not be injured from the dryness of the earth, Sout ‘arolina. The reports dating to the 20th instant from the various sections of the State give the following summary of the condition and prospects of the growing crops:— ‘ In spite of the frequent ‘rains the farmers in Abbeville county have been making successful efforts to overcome the grass, and promise them- selves some rest and a fair prospect in the future. The wheat and oats are turning out finely, and the corn and cotton promise well. The crops generally in Barnwell county, in the opinion of the Sentinel, are not quite so promising asat this time last year. The recent rains have benefited the grass far more than the usefal pro- ductions of the soil, and some farmers are offering $1 per acre for hands to aid them in hoeing their fields, It seems that those farmers are faring best who did not discontinue their work on account of the rain, but toiled on, killing what grass they could cover in the soil. A correspondent, writing from Roadville, Charley ron, th a ‘under date of the 20th, say: ‘Tp wale nt ghbor the crops are almost an tire failure, During entire month of April we had no rain, and since the advent of May it has been raining almost every day, which has had the effect of wasting away the fertilizers and mate- inj ring the plants and choking up the flelas itn weeds.’”” Watne weather dui the past week has been ex- ceedingly warm, with frequent showers, in Ches- terfield county. The crops are growing finely, but the farmers have great trouble in keeping down the The Dis Dispatch of the 20th, speaking of the cropsin Lexington county, says:—As far as we can learn, the crops co goes e not very promising. The recent continued rains have debarred the tarmers from work, and have benefited the grass more than cotton and corn. We are of the epinion that, with close attention to work and a few days of favorable weather, our farmers will be enabled to put their farms in condition. There great complaint of a grassy crop in Laurens county, The lateness of the Spring, the continued heavy rains and the scarcity of labor have combined to put the iarmers deep in the grass. It is not so serious as to the corn crop, but much of the cotton 1s 80 grassy that it will be dimi- cult to save—some cannot be. ‘Some of the cotton crops in Mariboro county are looking well, though asa general thing cotton is from two to three weeks behind what it was this time last year. Corn is generally looking weil. ‘the weather in Oconee during the entire month of May has been unpropitious for a good crop. Rain has fallen in large quantities during every weex ot the month, and since the planted crops tiave come up there have been but few days when the land was sufficient: ts to plough. The corn crop is looking well, but {s tull of sap and not prepared | to stand lengthened drought in the hot months. Labor is rand more in demand tian ever be- fore known in this section, hoe hands commanding from seventy cents to $1 2 per day. The cotton area is almost double that planted jast year. A correspondent writing irom Sumter, under date of the loth, says:—Our crop prospects are poor, indeed, 1 have ridden over one hundred miles, over different portions ofthe district, within the last ten days, and with an experience of twenty years I have never scen as hopeless a pros- pect for both corn and cotton, and with the best seasons to come it ts impossible to make overa balf crop. ‘Texas. A correspondent of the Galveston News gives very gloomy picture of the crops in the Lower Brazos and Colorado. He says he has seen nothing like the present season in many years, The grass and weeds, which are from ten inches to two feet high, cover the entire cotton fields Jike a green car- t, Sxoeyt one or two jurrows have been in next to the drill of the cotton, and a majority of the farmers have made up their minds to lose one-fourth of the crop, The great discouragement is the certainty that such weather will juee the cotton worm, A letter from Collin met oon June 10, says :— Crop prospects throughout this part of Texas are the Tost ‘Doomy thst bave beew known for several Wisconsin. ‘The Milwaukee News copies extracts from papers in various parts of Wisconsin in relation to the growing crops and says:—With a single excep- tion the report is universally Javorable, The po- tato bugs are numerous and ravenous; otherwise all is lovely. ‘the grain of all kinds looks firet rate. The Winter wheat supposed to be Winter-killed extended over but small tracts, and the disaster was not as complete as was feared, Winter rye is headed ont; stands light on the ground, but loo! well. Grass 1s cbundant, and the hay crop will be v large. The recent hot days have brought the corn out of the ground, and itis shooting rapidiy upward. This is a tropical plant. It grows slowly at first and matures during the “heated term” of July and August. Other grains and fruit give good promise. All the indications are that, with reason- able prices jor its productions, Wisconsin wiil wit- ness @ season of grand prosperity in the Fall of 1873 and the Winter 01 1873-4, In Washington county cutworms are destroying | large quantities of corn, They never were 50 plenty. ‘The New Richmond (Wis.) Republican reports that indications are against a large crop of stand- ard appies in that vicinity. THE KINGSBRIDGE ROAD. A Lengthy and Searching Examina- tion of Mr. E. Boyle, the Surveyor— He Shows the Alteration in His Maps. The examination into the cost of widening the Kingsbridge road was continued yesterday before Mr. William M. Pritchard, the reterce. Join T. McGovan and Henry Parsons were the only commissioners present, but Edwin Arm- strong, clerk to the Surveyor; Edwin Boyle, Sur- veyor; Granville P, Haines, coungel to the Sur- veyor; D. D. Lord, couns:l on the part of the property owners, and Dexter A. Hawkins, counsel for the Comptroller, also attended the examina- tion, Mr. Boyle was again cross-examined by Mr. Lord, He pointed out on the maps the changes that he had to make in his surveys, and answered various questions in regard to the length of all the lines, The examination was a very lengthy and searching one, and occupied from six to seven hours, ‘The inquiry yesterday related entirely to point No, 9, Mr. Boyle's bill—‘‘Beneiit mapa, making new supplementary maps, showing the latest subdi- visions of the property and subdivisions of old maps according to deeds received May 3, 1873; $2,500,"". Mr. Boyle produced his own private dam- , and showed Mr. Lord the changes that were caused by new deeds and detective old deeds, The changes were mecceauieny humerous, and Mr. Boyle claimed, among other things, that one alter- ation had required three days’ office work, wile others had required a very considerable amount of field wi ‘The changes were shown in the maps—ailong the five miles of road—as they had occurred—first, the changes tn farm lines; second, the subdivisions of property by saie; and third, the corrections in defective deeds, Among other cases, Mr. Boyle pointed out. the diicuities in making a correct imap of the Isham property, particularly that part fronting on the Kingsbridge road, The division monuments between the Sea- man and Isham tari, be said, were incorrectly set, and he added tiat this was but one of the difiicuities he had to contend with in the final preparation of his map. Mr. Lord asked, among other questions, whether Mr. Boyle coul ‘ive him the area ol lands embraced in the forty or ity deeds received by him after the 17th March, but Mr. Boyle said it would be impossible for him to do so, e remainder of the examination was of 4 technical character, and the referee adjourned the investigation tll Monday, at eleven A. ANTED 1 "WANTED T0 PURCHASE—A GOOD MAC eqrking 12 ounce bottles; second hand red. Apply at MANHATTAN MEDICAL COMPAN ¥'3, 62 South bh avenue. ANTED.—WILL GIVE THE RENT OF PART OF an elegant House, Twenty-third street, with owner, for Parlor and Dining’ Room Furniture, or will buy if cheap. Address FURNITURE, Herald offic: WANSTED—ONE OR TWO PAIRS OF IRON ROLL- ers, about 3 feet length and 10 inches, or over, diam- T. ¥. L, HAYES, 19 Broadway, room 10. 4 FURNI A LARGE ASSORTM| FPURNI- 4A. ture and Beddi 8, by woekl: justalments, at O)FARRELL'S warehouse, "410 Fighth nue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-tirst streets. MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, Coy- slik brocade, cost $200, for $200; one do., $150; Pianoforte, Parlor. Chamber, Dining Furniture; ice; property family leaving city. 46 West 19th st. ‘av. BROCATEL PARLOR for $200: one do. $175; neforte, Paint ings, rosewood and walnut. Chai s, Mattresses, Hedding, Carpets, Budets, Extension Tables, less than haif cost. Residence i Last Twenty-tifuh street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues, Gaseers AND FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST CASH prices; weckly or monthly payments taken, DEALY & CUNNINGHAM, 384 and 986 Third avenue, near Twenty-eighth street. URNITURE WANTED—IN EXCHANGE FOR LOTS, J., or Farm in Ocean county, N. J Madison, N. Call this day at the ‘office of MARCUS H. LAING, 56 Laverty strect, or, address HENRY TAPPEN, Bayville, Ocean county, A brocate! and rep Suits, $65, $50 and $30; r Suit, nearly new OOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS~ specialty.—-All sizes rich patterns English, Brussel and ingrain inal] Av 112 Fulton street, between Witlia: and Nussau streets. )HE BALANCE OF TH remaininy id STOCK OF FURNITURE Manufacturer's Auction ‘enue, will be sold at private tire stock is disposed of. Bale, 2 cy until the dE V EEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR FURNIE ture, Carpets and Bedding, at B. M. COWPER, THWAIT & CO.'3, 166 and 187 Chatham street, An im mense stock and low prices. _ MARBLE MANTELS. KLABER, STEAM-MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING A. Works, 14 and 133 East Eighteenth str: and Marblewed Mantels, Tiling, Marbie Cour ments, at prices that defy competiuon, Marble for the trade, AN ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED fon beauty of design aid ‘quality’ of workmansaip, ct ‘indy a, specialty. Slate Work of all KMINRUYN SLATE COMPANY, Fourth avenue and Sevenwenth street, Union square, TEWART'S SLATE MANTELS—RICH AND ELE SS" gant designs; ‘Slate works or every description: Mar. bie dad Wood Mantels. T. B. STuWART 4 CO, 24) and 232 West Twenty-third street, near Seventh avenue, N. ¥. Q KLABER & De. to 223 West Fi E Y petween Broadway and Eighth avenue.—Our warerooms are enlarged and re- fitted with a stock of Marble and Marbleized Mante!s, Tilings and Wainscottings superior fa desizn aud work: manship to anything offered yet in this market; also Monuments, Headstones, &c., at very low price: __ ASTROLOGY, — RVOYANT—TELLS NA Jpcrorzan I 188 WELLINGTON TELLS EVERYTHING—BRINGS the separated together; gives lucky numbers. Resi- dence fl Bast Twenty-eight sirect, near Fourth avenue, ROF. LISTER WILL READ 'YOUR LIFE HISTORY from the planets. $20 Sixth avenue, near Twenty: first street. Send tor cireulal 27 —TROPRSSOR FLEMMER THE HIORLY DIVINE « gifted medium, ‘colebraied medical ciairvo ot ons on sickness, Journeys and all afairs. a |. PRANKLIN, LATE 0 treo; private ofice, 161 Bloecker s A =MME. MAXWELL, PHYSICIAN. RESIDENCE + 1d Kast Tenth street newr Third avenue, A HEADIRG AND, GENTLUAEN—DR, LOUIS Has + no connection down town; receives his oid friends iat 140 Kast iwenty-seventh street. A M. MAURIOKAU, M. D.-OFFICE 120 LIBERTY « street, near Greenwich, In A =—MME, RESTELL, PHYSICIAN.—OFFICE NO. & « East Fifty: d street, first door trou Fit! DVIOR FREE.=DR. AND MME. DESPARD, PHY. A siciaus, 41 Fast Twenty-cighth street, near Fourth ay, R. AND MME, GRINDLE, PHYSICIANS. —RESL dence 120 West Twenty-sixth street, near Six! and West Tenth Reterences, 6 70,82 PER WERK—PINE ROOMS, WITH EX- PO cellent Kourd, at 172, 174, 176 and 178 Ble street; large shady’ yards,’ croquet grounds, &c. house. 10 waveruey PLAOR,.—HANDSOME FRONT Saareents 12, $76 and $8 tor two persone, with Rath Nand ea os, $7; transicnt boarders taken; also CHARLTON STREET, NEAR MACDOUGAL—A 12 handsomely. furnished front Pation. a véinwa Piano, aslceping Room, and Board, if required i i tor a dentist, music teacher or dressinaker; ternis low. QZPSt.-AN ELEGANT LARGE ¥RONT ROOM, WITHT Php | privas big A to one oF Ewe. goniiomen, ord 5 2 we . thind street, near Sixth avenue. ‘Tee 2 70 West Twenty- ur Sixt Nees exchange ST STRERY, 385 WEST.—A FEW YOUNG OENTLA- en oF @ sinall amuly can bo accommodated with Board in a Jewish famnily; reterences, venue, Hi 41", Ls f 189 WEST.—PLEASANT ROOMS; hago and halt Rooms, with good Board. Moderate wet 2 WEST TWENTY-EIGHTH STRERT.—CHOICK 53: fnrnished Rooms, with first class Board, tor gentle- men and their wives or single geatlemen, at Sunmer Prices; references required. 122 BASt TWENTY SEVENTH sTREET—TO LET, 44 with Board, asecond story Room; good. closets} hot and cold wate Roterences given a d required. 13] SLINTON PLACE, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE e An elegantly furnished front Room, on first or second floor, ina small tamily, with or without Board, Terms low. 160 EAST FIFTY-SIXTH Third and Lexin, hall Room, first tloor, wi Board. DIT BAST TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN 8EC- - ond and Third avenues—Nicely furnished Rooms, with Board, in a French family; prices inod- erate; references required, STREET, BETWEEN ton evenues.—To let, a front use of parlor, with or without 935 WEST FOUR’ PENTA STREET.—THREE 13) _large Rooms, turnished, with or without Board, PRIVATE FAMILY LIVING ON WEST FORTY- sixth street, will Board at reasonable figures a entlem d_ wife or tw d fs a and wife or two single gentlemen. Address T vO FINE SUITS AND SINGLE ROOMS TO LET— With Board, to families and gentlemen; 31 West. Thirtieth street, between Broadwa, db ith c: 3 location delightiul. Reterences exchanged. nt SYeRBe ___ BOARD AND OARD WANTED—CITY AND COUNTRY. SEND q particula: Boarders directed immediately. Best opportunites. istablished 1857. BOARDERS’ DIRECTORY, 737 Broadway. BOARD, WANTED—FOR LADY AND SON 8 ) years old; large unfurnished Room: with: living alone ‘preferrea. Inquisitive people ne an-wer. State terms, which must be low, to K. B., Upiown Branch office, HOTELS, Fr permanent, with or without meals; table if dest ed. vt VALLEN HOUSE, 166 HUDSON STREET, CORNER of Laight.—Excellent Board, $6 to $7 50 per week, with single Room ; single Room, ‘without board, $2 and upwards; Lodging, 80 couts; géntiemen only. Open all night. ROOT'S HOTEL AND DINING SALOON, 486 TO 490 Canal street.—140 rooms. Open all night, Meats, 10 cents; rooms, 80 cents to £0 conts—$2 to $2.00 por week} board, $4 50. ROVE HOUSE, 176 BLEECKER STREET.—FINE F Rooms, with excellent Board, $6 to $12 per week; Rooms, without board; large, shady yards, croquet ground, &¢.; cool house. Ao BRANTING, MADISON AVENUE, CORNER Pare Hiyjelghth street, one ininute’s walk from Central ‘ark, Vator ; Room: Elegantly furnished; newly opened, steam cie- hot and old water in rooms; single and Suits of al with private baths Summer raics, IBBY HOTEL, 65 WARREN STREET, ONE BLOCK west of City Hall; no dark rooms.—single rooms, 50 Cents and 75 cents per day; $2 to $3 per week; fanlly rooms from $1 upwards, AISON PARISIENNE, 38° AND 40° TWELFTH street, near Broadway.—Rooms for families and le gentlemen, with er without Board. Breaktast at nts; table dhote at 6P. M.; at $1, with wine, NEW ENOLAND HOTEL, No. 30 BOWERY, CORNER of Bayard street.—200 light Rooms, neatly furnished, HNcents to 6cents per night, $2 to $4 per week, for gentlemen only. ESERVOIR PARK HOTEL, SIXTH AVENUE AND Fortieth street.—American plan.—Elegant Rooms to rent for the Summer, opposite the Park, at reasonable prices; Rooms tor single gentlemen. NTRY BOARD. MEN(A SEMINARY, AMENIA, N. ¥.—WILL AGAIN open for Summer Board Ju! if A charming sum- iner home. Plenty of room for children, 8. T. FROST, Proprietor. A FEW VERY FINE ROOMS AND FIRST CLASS Board ata cottage near the Mansion House, Long Branch. Apply w W. PACH, Broadway. FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED AT atarm house in the Catekiil Mountains, on the ine of the Rondoa' Yeweao Railioad, about halt a mile from depot; id carriages on the place. Ad- dress ABRAM MULNIX, Big lud.an, Ulster county, N. ¥ FEW PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with good Board and ple rm house on the Catskill Mountain Ld ot week. Apply to A.M. MECKEARY, 171 Taylor street, Brooklyn, 2. A FEW VERY FINB ROOMS, WITH FIRST CLASS Board.—House near the depot, Spring Valley. Ad- dress box 193 Post offi A —A.—BEST PLACE FOR COUNTRY BOARD WITH + in 40 miles of New York. For iuil particulars ad- ress C, E, Y., box 448 South Norwatk (Conn) Post office- FEW BOARDERS WANTED IN A FARMHOUSE near ocean; heaithfulness, scenery, bathing, Shing, ood shade, fine drives in vicinity; terms moderate. Ad- ress H. L, W., box 16, Southampton, L. i. T JAMESPORT, L. 1—BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED im a beautiful country home, five minutes’ drive | neatly furnished; Rooms large ai plazzas, play ground, &c.; ample stable, ot fishing and bathing. Inquire at seed store Cortiandt street, or 2) Lafayetic avenue, Brooklyn. PRIVATE FAMILY, 25 MILES UP THE HUDSON Ps yn iurnish first class Board; grounds large and well saated’ Foc stabling. Please address COUNTRY, box 139 Herald office, DELIGHTFUL HOME FOR THE SUMMER AT Passaic, N. J., 40 minutes trom City Hail, via Erie 5 har ge. airy Rooms, und, plent; every convenience, bi ty of shade and Grst Claes Board, with good stabling, boating and bathing; terms $8 per weck and upward. Address HOME, box 63 Passaic, N. J. CARD AT BERGEN POINT, N. J.—IN A HAND. Beane reridence, near the Water. "Persone looking for exce'lent uccominodations, addreas box 5,614 New York Post office. Reterences. Bese, AT MONTCLAIR, N. private family for five or 31x pe ing re B.t box 102 OARDERS WANTED—AT AN ELEGANT FARM honso, two hours’ ride via, Erie Railway, near sta- tion; ple: it rooms ; prise $8 tw $0 per Week. Ad- dress ORANGE COUNTY, Heraid office. \TRY BOARD CAN BE HAD ON A FARM ABOUT ve miles trom villaxe of stamford, on New York and Hew Haven Railroad; plenty of inliky eggs, butter and fresh vegeubles, Address Mrs. C, 1., Stamford, Conn. YOUNTRY BOARD.—A PEW FAMILIES CAN GET J first class accommodations on a farm in Bergen | county, 25 miles from city ; abundance of truit and vege- tables, tine shade ; terms $7 to $10 per week. 8. IRELAND, 2 Broadway. OUNTRY BOARD IN GREENVILLE, N. J, 20 MIN. / nies by the New Jersey Central, foot of Liberty | street. Address box 39 Greenvilie Post office. YOUNTRY BOARD WANTED FOR MY WIFE, CHILD C three years old, mother, aud for rayself Sundays, in ry of shade ai tare; mountain air preserred; terms must be reasonable. Address, with tall particulars, giving citv reterences, B. H. L., Herald office. Ooty, BOARD.—ADRIAN_ INSTITUTE, UNTON- fown, N.J., one hour from New York on’ Philadot hia Kailroad ; commutation $9a month. The rooms are Pleasant, airy and command extensive views of a beau tiful and'picturesque country. The house contains ali the tuederh. finprovementa, gas, bathrooms, hot and eld wawr, closets, &c., and is newly furnished, fine croquet grounds, shade, good drives and waiks; fresh milk, Vegetables and fruits; carriage house, stabling for horse first class accommodation ; special terms to families en- Sawing board for the season. For full particulars aptly personally or by letter; references exchanged. | M. EXE iE, 45 South Washington syaare, New York, NOUNTRY BOARD.—A SMALL PAMILY OR TWO C gentlemen can be furnished wae es Board in a rivate iamily; terms molterate. Address Mrs. C. A. ROWN, iown of Union, Hudson coaniy NOUNTRY BOARD WANTED-BY A YOUNG GEN- tleman and mother eylstee, Rooms comrounicating, on the east side of the Hudson River, not above Tarry- town and commanding a good view of tho river. Ad~ dress, with tull particulars, terms, &c., F., box 2176 Post oifice, New York. NOUNTRY BOARD—NEAR BRIDGEHAMPTON, L. L the ocean and two ponds within 15 mimutes’ wall of the bonse; terms $8 per week. Address J. M. OSBORN Bridgehampton, L. J, OUNTRY BOARD CAN BE HaD AT A PARM honse 1 mile from Grey Court, on Erie Railway, 244 hours trom New York city. Audress J, M, SESBY, Ux- Orange county, N. Couxtey CARD—AT A FARM HOUSE, | MILE MAY BE HAD WITH ons, Address, stat- Cd d good, plain | fy O° NTRY BOARD WANTED—FOR THREB ADULTS, in a shady farm house, within 50 miles of New York. Address, with pat partoulars and terms, which must be moder ferald office. BOARD AND GOOD ROOMS CAN BE arm house, at Glen Cove; near station; high air, addres fant ere as FARMER, Post office, Glet ap LASS BOARD—ON SHREWSBURY RIVE TRST'S, ‘ong Brauche Aue bard shore, tor bathing. Bonting, tira ete huiay leone Sit pes eee Addeeas of ;, terms i we Ee Baieow, Oda anle, N. 5. is Geen COUNTRY BOARD—AT A FARM HOUSE, 2 ty, Ad miles from depe& 0 Harlem Railroad, 44 miles from ,on high ground, w’ell shaded $10. jen’s wiridge, rms irom $5 te $: ol C OOD COUNTRY BUARD WANTED—~« LINE OKN- children and nurse; also aecommredation tor comchman and pair horses, Address, miving terms and fall particu- T0839, BRANCH. BOARD AND FIRS? Ch, Ld commodations ean be had at Tower, Gottn or HOYT’S Tower Cotiage, Long Branch, RAR CITY.—BOARD, IN FARMHOUSE, FOR, GEN- tial table; terms not to it per we res PERMANENT, Standa: ray Cit: QUMMER BOARD. 2D ,commodated ; delightiut upland location; large, aftr Roow. id and boa’ Address box 51 Po t office, Peeksk i, N. 2 Institute, trom $10to $16, Address A. GORY, Sun: J. > the entire Second Floor, with first class Board. In quire at frst or Quarantine landing, for A. J. HAMIL 'ON'B ce addr - 4 vs WELVE PERSONS CAN BR AOCOMMODATED with Board on the Hudson, opposite Poughkeevsic. el Adaboss L. ¥ tral Ratlroad of New Jersey, for man, his wife, iwo lars, JERSEY, box 166 Herald of 0; avenue. Inquire either at 45 West Thirt tleman, wife and child two years old substan- reoed $ ‘Adi —THRBE FAMILIES CAN BE AG- 4; afew minutes’ walk from the rallro UMMIT.—R OMS, WITH GOOD BOARD, AT SUMMIT S mit, nN STATEN ISLAND.—A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET otiage, of addross W. K., Post office, New- Brighton. an Address A. P. iESTON, box 56 Post offlee, Highland, Ul- ounty, ANTED—BOARD ON A FARM NEAR NEW YORK and quite near the station, where mttk and fruit cam pehad. Addrew “Mrs. G;, 39 dreenwieh avenue, New SUMMER RESORTS, g POINT HOUSE, ONE MILE FROM le, 45 poe pie) from Yoel ooere ven road; fine sea bal A ey AG Pipi REDUCTION.—HOTEL PROPRIETORS DESL*ING Music simultemeously for hops, 4c., a reduction is inade by early application for terins, stating how oftem wanted, Call on or address SUMILLING'S Orchestra office, 481 Broadway, New York. TTRACTIVE SUMMER RESORT,—FISHING, BOAT- ing and fine drives; a most de: je location for in- valids; 2% hours trom New York by the Hudson River and Erte rallways; also by steamers to and (rome datly house ready tor guests June lL. Address enter y yranse Lake House, box 611 Post office, jew! : A’ HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, CLAVERAC®: WN. Y., eight miles from Catskill and three from Hudson by Fati-‘Summer Board can be obtained; exteusive frowns fine lawns and groves; large, C4 Rooms; tamilles wit eliiren Waar ‘a we ete Rule and yoceien telegraph office the bul i; Board trom, 0 SIZ per week. LOMB FLAC —JENKINSON'S HOTEL, HIGHLANDS, N. J.— Now open for the reception of families or transient ire State, foot of Murray Klin street. JENKINSON, Proprietor. REIS TT ed RR A WBELMONT HALL, NEW BRIGHTON. STATEN + Isiand.—First class accommodations for families and single gentlemen at reasonable rates ; tronts the bay; fine air, vie" mathing and fishing; 30 minutes frem Dey street, hear landing. 8. L. PIERCE. \OZZENS’ WEST POINT HOTEL. 1g now open. For particulars address EDWARD COZZENS, West Point, N.Y. NARD.—ALBURGH SPRINGS HOUSE, ALBURGH Springs, Vt.—This house opens June 1, Bathing, fishing, boating. &c.. unsurpassed. For terms, routes, &c., address H. H. HOW, Propristor. NATSKILL MOUNTAINS.—SUMMER BOAR 7 datas, alry, Rooms, home comforts and, good tabie, Piper eck, “Addross RICHARD 0. DEYOE, Lexing- Lo reene count 1. Y. rs, permission, re . HUNTER, 343 Broome street. ss LIFTON HOUSE, onthe Catskill Mountains, 3% miles west of the Mountain House, two miles from Laurel House and one- half mile from Haines Falls; terms from $12 to 618 per week. E, F. HAINES, Proprietor. This house has been thoroughiy renovated and fitted up entirely new, is kept in. first class order, and atford the very best accommodations for parties desiging « Sum mer resort, For the convenience of guests, hotel car- Tiages will be at the steamboats and cars Guar HOTEL. CHERRY VALLEY. K. ¥.—OTSEGO mineral sprin; sul ar, yn wn ae i stronger than the water of Sharot, Richtield, and Withis Aen iayine, Rte of both Ltrs Lee do | wake and Cooperstown ; picturesjue JP eae ING.— bi FEAT, HOUSE, SCHOOLEY MOUNTAINS, N. J.— i eigag eri pea Peas ope ins mosquitoes; arfoc' 7 iirst class, Now 0 perfectly healthy; SVARIEN UOLEMAN, Proprictor. Aparna HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA The most delightful mountain resort, eighty miles from New York, via Morris and Essex Railroad at 8 A. M. and 4P. M;:a convenientand agreeable place to spend tJuly. For circul rose e! hs “ W. A. BRODHEAD & SONS, INWOOD HOUSE, PALISADES, JUST BACK OF Fort Lee, on the itudson; high and healthy ground, io mosquitoes, no ague, no rowdies, fine drives, beautiful scenery, 4c. Boats from Spring aad Twenty-third streets, 1'4 hours to hotel. | Superior accommodations trom $10 to sib per Week. Address BUEEN & CO., Coytesville, or J. W. MUDGETT, 165 Broadway, room 1 AKE VIEW HOUSE, LAKE HOPATCONG, MORRIS 4 county, N. J.—Schooley Mountain range; lake 12 miles long, three miles wide; by Morris and Kasex Rail+ yt of relay FOMG, (008 WAINWKIGHT & HAMILTON, Proprietors. Mars HAINES’ HOUSE, TANNERSVILLE, CATS- kill Mountains, is now open; terms $10 per week. ed Sarna pereeaere apply to HIRAM DIXON, Adams XPFESs, OVER 'UNTAIN HOUSE—ON THE CATS- kills. via Kingston, Ulster county, N. ¥. | For par ticulars address J. E. LASHER, Overtook Mountain House, Woodstock, N. ¥., or JACOB SHARPE, 149 Broad T POINT HOUSE, ORIENT POINT, I. T.— Now open, situated 9m the extreme end of Lon Island, tronting on the Sound and Bay; only @ moment walk io the water: splendid sea baihing,, sailing am driving: fishing unsurpassed ; reached per’ I stand Railroad shone waa ues per eset ora h Sc ‘all street. Schuyler from foot o Se Oeics, ANIC HOUSE—OCEANIC, N. J., ON THE rewsbury River, now open for the season; fine boating, fishing, sailing, baching and driving; terms moderate ; access b; roa Branch route and steamer Sea ird, Pier 36 Ni iver, mage 4. H. FOWLER, Proprietor. _ EABODY HOUSE—YONKERS, ON THE HUDSON; now open. ARK HOUSE, PLAINFIELD.—ONE HOUR PER Jersey Cow Wry and prettiest place in the w and in a nice grove. send ee EVAN JONES & SON, Proprietors, JQIVERSIDE HOUSE, 152D STREET, ON THE BANKS ot the Hudson, is now open for the accommodation ffmuests at moderate rates.” Apply to PAULL & DUN DALF. JUMMER RESORT.—RYE, WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N.¥.—Clif House, beautifully located on the Sound, en for the reception ot guests; tathing, boating, fishing and ploasant drives: terms mode ter’ D. MEAGHER & CO. Proprietors. GQovTH SIDE HOPS, AMES TEES ds 1. 4 Nowe. pent ion 8 re & ONG Sok.” OTE TOMAS, Superintendent N SPRINGS MOUNTAIN, HOUSE OPEN—MON- ¥.; accommodation for 60) guests: 50 miles 3 two nies in the mou! tains; coaches mnect; gentleman of large ex! lence let poultan “iota, manager; musie. hops, ilards, Asliing, Strate nkdras besa: 8. A. DAVISON, Proprietor. SOME SUITS AND SWLOLS SOUME, WIFE, BOS: © el, Connecticat, If ap hat the How Canaan Hotel, Connsations, {f soptces FPHOMPSON'S ATLANTIC PAVILION, BIGHLANDS, 6 his Lin ad seaside bong Ry yg nests, on reasonable terms; boa fue: tot of Murray strect, and the Sea Bird dally, fous ¥ te of Franklin street | ce pi J. THOMPSON, Proprietor. EB, ter, V nt.—Drawing room cars th Basen Gain ee Ow ee onvise ARRYTOWN HEIGHTS HOTEL, TARRYTOWN ON- Hndson.—This beautiful Summer resort now open; 495 feet above the Hudson, commanding a fine view of river and mountain scenery. heen WER HILL HOUSE, NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. L., opened June 25, 1873. CLARK N. SCOFIBLD, Prov prietor, late of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. {IE PAVILION HOTEL, OYSTER BAY. L. T., now open for the réception of guests; Board moderate prices. WILLIAM C JNITED STATES HOTBL, FAR ROCKAWAY, L. L— The proprie paving enlarged and newly fur- nished the above hotel all through takes pleasure i Nouncing to his patrons and the public in xeneral th 19 now open for the reception of Lap ot the evar factory terms. @rand ope: Pot July ras Wighher MURKY, Propriewr.” WYASPANE HOUSE, GREENPORT, L. 1, TERMI. nus of the Long Isiand Railroad and accessibie by the mer J. B. be foot Wail street, at 5 P. M. it directly on great Pecouc , the iful on the Atlantic coast; unsurpassed sailings ing and bathing; One roads and beaut scenery} hotel only 20) yards irom depot; well shaded and spa cious Kroands, terms mode! ©. ©, WRIGHT, Proprictor. _ CODSBURG PAVILION, WOODSBU; L. hm a a peqpesn Nome wi erenee a s greripons 16 Ure one "s ride C win South ang tala rd Rallrond. ‘Parties sutter ing trom bee hover aa aug wil BWhLde Proptiotor. EYES AND EARS. from ys, Hause, See, N. J. we Sy a Central Railroad: Ww, pure inou air, no Mmostuitoes; terms ¥6.-Addrens AY K SEALS. ME VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN) RESIDENOR 164 East 2th sireet, botwoen 3d and ton ave, CouNtRY, BOARD.—ADDRESS W. W. RELYEA, Rvecureen Hill, Walden. Orange county, N, ¥, ee “(RTIFICIAL HUMAN BYES—T. J, DAVIS. AN Aca ca aeal racy it wenth AVCMUCE