The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1873, Page 11

> preiace a ust 0. salaries ef city of dreds of miics away. SUMICIPAL GOVERNMENTS, What It Uosts to Sustain Them in New Jersey. ‘SERSEY CITY'S LOAD OF ODECT. | A Lesson in Finance for Tarpayers in Jersey City, Hoboken, Newark, Elizabeth, Pater- son, Trenton, Camden and New Bruns- wick—Figures that Speak More Loudly than Words—Self-Gov- ernment and an Oligarchy Weighed in the Balance. In these days of “rings' avd corruption, in the national as well as the municipal governments, it 4s all important that-the people who have to bear the burden of supporting these gove:nmeuts Bhould know where tue money goes. true ts the old adage that “what ts everybody's business is mobody’s business’ that very few of the taxpayers many 0: our cities Know any more apout the Bnancial condition of that city which concerns them most than they do about that which is bun- Itis only when the tax bills are sent around that any attention ts bestowed on the subject. How many men are there in New York city, for example, ousside the oMce-holders, ‘who sit down and devote one hour in the whole year to astudy of the subject? Few, very few, if any at ail, To tacilitate the study of this important branch, then, the following Guancial exhibit is pre- Beated for the benefit of thousands in New Jersey. ‘The reader is spared the troubie 0: research, and » If the lesson derived from a perusal and comparison Ol these fiyures only stunulates taxpayers to exer- cise a rigid supervision over their public servants An the future a most desirable resuit will be at- tamed, JERSEY C1TY. The extraordiuary events of the pas? three years {1 connection with the municipal administration @i Jersey City. have been so fully chronicled in the BERALD thut it is unnecessary to advert to them in this article. The figures here given convey the commentary on that administration more forcibly than any written language could set torth, Indeed, the whole case of the people against their public servants, Or, more | roperly, their ruters, ishere summed up, The system of government by commissions in contradist.nction povernment by the people never had a iairet trial Th this or any otier country, and it must Stand or fall on the judgment given by the enligut- ened tribunal of pablic opinion. Tke comparisons ere made between the fiscal year commencing on the ist of July, 1872, and énuing on the Ist o: duly, 1873, with the year 1870 (where comparisous are nade at all), because the consolation 0. Jersey City, Hudsou abd Sergen into one city took effect on the lst of May ot e lalier year. By way of clals is given :. Mayor's saint; Ba 6. Ui 5 Bauaries of Law Ley Salaries of s ol a'sistants 10 ft A a Saiuries of Bourd 0: Balar, year 1872 atl ' ..\ gne million 6: dolLac year Police Commiss of Olerk to Hoard ot finance alaries of Water Department Saiaries o employes at belie ville The appropriations raised by taxes for the fiscal 73 were as lollow: Foard ot Aldermen ouce CoUNmIsstoners. re Com.uissioners joard o. duced ion. of abuc W rd of Pinanee Total. Tne fo oguing 1s taken from the privted report in the possession of Genera: Carman, the City Comp- troder. ihe .cader mas: Hot tal ito error by sup- Posing that this total was the entre amount ex- ded during the yeur, ‘ihe words “raised by xes” are ipse.ted adviseuly. The amount ex- ponder od charged to tie bonded account—to swell the debt of the city—reacned more than Tus will be best ulustrated by @ reverence to the folowing estimates (exciu- sive o1 the iioard of tiuauce) for five montas, or les# than hali a year, for tie expenses of the ait- ferent bowrds trom July 1 to December 1 of ts ation aldermen of Publie Works. Total... vee . Now, the approp ation ol ‘the. Be Finance for this per.ou, on the oasis of the appropriation for 1si2-14, ¥ be $177,165, Maaing a tolai of $1,869,705 ior uve 268,292 lor a year— crore tirknr twice the amount expended im tile pre- vious year, Hut it must be adimitted that this sys- tem vi caloulation 13 wislacious to this extent, that move honey will be required from vuly to Vecem- ver than Wr any Otuer five months Of the year, Let the reader note tue items sor the Board of Pub- lic Works, and ve will find how mucu of the money Spent by that Board is ised by taxes and how muca is saddled on the city asa debt, At we very first glance u will be seen that the amount re- quired ior ve Months this’ year is more U@a i wice taxes or tie same Bourd Vivusly. If the sum de- montns be tuken @8 a base eau Mired Jor the coming year woul be $1,935,072, the difference 01 more than one mil- lion and a bali 0: Gullars over that raised by taxes for the Board in the previous year going to tue account o1 the bonded debt. The correctness of this caicuiatien wil: be tested by a reierence to the debt of the city this ycar a8 compared with the debt in 1870, as ioLows:— F Debt of Jersey « ity in 1370, Debt of Hudson City in 1370.. Pedi of Borgen City m 1870. ‘ater debt in 1s70 Debt of consolidated city. . Bonded debt in 1573. Water dept in 1373. Total debt in 1873, Debt in 1570. Increase in three years. . 96,5 855,074 ‘This, it will be sven, is an increase ot more than two mulions every year, The increase in tie water debt is mainly owing to the heavy expenses in- curred in the building of the uew reservoir and improvemen's at tne waterworks in Belleville. he a-sessed valuation of property in Jersey City tm 1869 was $44,639,750, This year Lt tr $66,000,000, The latter, acc ording to Mr. ‘Jacob Weart, than whom there Is no higher autuority on the subject, is af excessive valuation, propecty not having m- creased in Value to that extent during four years, ‘The rate Of taxation in INj0 wae $2 74 per cent, in 1872 it was $% 25. 11 the debt oi the city imereased $1,201,056 “3.2 an im three years by & Sum var greater than the entire debt irom the sevtiement o: ite city to 1570 what Will be Lhe rate of taxaiion ext in year? the sinkmg iund is thus set forth :—vash, 364; bonds, $182,201; total, $206,565. ‘ihe interest’ on bonds for the year just ended amounts to $280,637. The popuiation of Jersey City, including Green- ville, recently anuexed, 18 About ninety-two thou- The amo: nt TUE WATER DEPARTMENT deserves more than a passing notice, The amount paid ip sajartes, includiug $18,000 to the employés at Bellevilic, ts $40,260, an uuusual increase, which is accounted for, however, by the fact that a — survey o! the entire city became gee department o1 the city guverament 13 conducted with more eficiency, but it 1s complained tuat the Clerica: stai is too large. When tue survey of the city 18 completed un era of economy is looked or, The amount of water rents collected for the past three yeurs Was a8 follows :—I1870-1871, $205,000; 1812-1873, xpected’ to reach $400,000 for 1878-1874. Hoboken contributed towards the sum mentioned for last year, $77,700. ‘The i- terest on water bouds last year amounted to $204,026, The cost 0: Water works in Belleville last year was $27,000, That there was some laxity under the jormer ad- ministration is evident from the fact that the sum ‘Of $90,000 was collected last year ander the bead of “back rents.” The collection of water rates was the dity of the Vollector of City Taxes up to 1870, When @ separate department Was established. This gests the extravagance of the Bourd of at the present day, ibe City Collector and big assistants receive $15,700 a year, Whue the City Collector in 1470 received, With’ nis TWO assistants, $4,000, and this sum represented the remune- Fation ior {ie collection oi the water rates in adut- tion to the ordinary duties af the Coliector. This is evonomy Witt a vengeance. BOKEN, Attention is now turued to the sister city of Ho- Doken. ‘Thrilty, cautious and proud as are its in- habitants, they have many a time been cajoled by Politicians and swindies by “Rings.” Whenever ‘Office-heiders descend to mean, petty thefts, such as deducting twenty-five cents a day from a poor laburer’s wages for an appointment on street im- rovements, they are said to come from Hoboken. jut the taxpayers are beginning tw “have their egopened,” according to the old nursery proverb. lere 18 something for them to stndy, The figures bre for the current financial year 5 m0 000, Othe? sity aiticers fon Yor police Total for city. the coal consumed at the | , those in Jersey City NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 80, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. 400 (47,267 County tax. bonded debt. houued debt in 1408 . 4 1726.0 Valuation of taxable proj erty. % _ 16,000,000 Rate of taxation... . * -$1 94 per cent Rate o 01 1 & percent Valuation of exempt prope: ‘2,809, 000 ‘This 18 on the whole a respectable exhibit, and it willturnish new weapous to those who are op- posed to consolidation with Jersey City. The question of consolidation will be voted on next Fall in Jersey City and Hoboken, and if consolida- tron be defeated the result may be attributed solely to the upward temtency of the debt of hr City. ‘The people of roboken will be very reiuctant to set their shoulders under 80 heavy a burden. Newanx, Mayorssalaty $2,500 talaries of all other city oiticiais, S750 Invorest on bonds (street and sewer). ‘000 Appropriations— Volice Department. Fire Deparanent hy School Deparan Other city purposes, 58,000 Total appropriations tor city. $895,000 Amount ia Sinking Fund (about) $55),000 ny i ( — x aoe ebi (abou 2 Boned debt, 156 Fain \aiuation 0 vty | Of Wxation inst ear... per cent 170 per cent . 2:10 per cent as well as in te of taxation in i Rate 0 taxation, 1873. In point of Muanctal prosperit; popuiation Newark stands the first city in the Brute. the cost of carrying on the city gov: tment is considerably below a million a year, best Of all, tae Newarkers pay as they along. ‘There 18 uot that everlasting ory of “Bonds—bonas —bonds—nething but bonds,’ as in Jersey City. ‘This vond business ta eity Freee ogee Inay not be @ recent invention, but it has attained a wonderful development in the city iast mentioned during the Past three years, ; ior to which the simpie, good- natured people ol Jersey City, like those of Newark, paitas they weot along. A prominent and zeatous member 0: the Catho.ic hierarchy heiding sway at presentin Ireland sad more than once that the miseries o! the Lrish people were a blessing in dis- guse, lor as they were compelled to leave the couatry which God gave them they carried the taith with them inco distant quarters of the globe. J eraaps the rapid strides which Jersey City is mak- ins toward dnancial ruin may on the same princi- “pie remove it from the slough of public dishenesty aud poitical rottenness, 80 that the peopie may enjoy what they have nou had tor four years—a good ¢ity government, Now compare the salaries paid in Newark with City Clerk and assistants. Collectors 01 taxe: Surveying and ngincering. Police Jusiices. ity Attorue: City Counsel. Here the cost of collecti ng the taxes is less than one-fifth that in Jeisey City, while the duties are greater, lor the collect.on of water rents is inciuded. ‘The sulary of the Police Justices is less than half and the cost @ surveying and engineering one- fith, Tue chief engimeer or city surveyor receives $5,000 and tus three assistants $4,200. The econemy the jaw department 1s to.a resident of Jersey City simply astonishing, The total amount pad in salaries 18 less than one-half that paid in Jersey City. Newark, with a population twenty-five per cent greater than that of Jersey ity, 0a8 @ sinking fund more then twice that of the iatter city, while the deot ol Jersey City is tive times as great as that of Newark. The valuation of rea\ estate in Newark is much higher than that of Jersey City, yot the taxation in the former city last year was little more than half that in latter. the ELIZABETH. viticers combined. ion for Police Department. Ou) on ior Fire Department. 8,000 tor School Vepartme: 32,000 jon sor other city purposes. 183,270 Toul appropriations for city $263; State tax . roxy County tax. 2 109,813 bonded debt... aoe 598,700 Bonded deot in 183. oe 50,000 Inwrest on bonds (annual)... Value of city proverty dow eaiiaute "of reai estate assessed ‘ 14,700,000 Acit ul valuation about 40,000'000 Rave of taxation last year. :2.B2 pr.ct. Rate of taxation tor 183. 2.60 pr.ct, Amount in inking Fund iy jpreres one —_ + $118,000 1,000 36,000 ‘4 propriation tor Police Deparuineat. 10,000 Appropriation tor Fire Vepartment, + 3800 Appropriation for pubite schools 64,500 ‘Appropriations tor other clty purp. 231/000 Total amount this year $570,500 State and county wx.. 136, Bonded debt.. + 1,431,000 Bonded dept in 1838. +, 769,90) Kate of taxation last year. 3 2per ct. Rate of taxation in 18 8 25pr. ct. yalceton ot st y pon ed ervey ‘aiuation vt ci:y prope: I Funved debt... 250,000 ‘The money received for license mounting to $17,000 Us year, goes to the Police Department. School bonds to the amount of $20,000 have been iasued this year tor permanent improvements, TRENTON. $15.00 21,20) 000 Amowitt i sinking iand 61,077 Appropriaiion for Police Td Fire veparument 33100 Lstimaced expense Almshouse., Lrioting Klections.. eds Contingencies. Total appropriations Boned debt, about. ded debt on of alty provetiy xi vate taxation, et, Population. ve 24,000 CAMDEN. Interest on bonds. +» $36,000 Salaries 0 oficers A + 15,050 Approvr.ation tor Police Department. + 1360 Appropriation tor Fire Dep: + jum Appropriation tor public sch : Ba4u Appropriation tor over eit; BAU Tonal ag a for cit, + 143,600 ace County ta. - Bose Bonded debit. 764,700 Bonued devt in 1833 189,00 Yaluauon of city property. 11,520,000 Rate 01 taxation last your. 2.2) pr. ct. Rate of taxation in 1508. ‘ 2.94 pr. ct. Population,. ve 25,000 NEW BRUNSWIC Interest ron bonds. .. 911,255 Ge: 62,883 ion for Police Department... + 9,000 ion tor Fire Deparunent. 2,500 pproyriaiion tor puvlic schools. — ovat Appropriation for cit; (63,482 10,000 T0145 ib 186,009 36 pr. ct Rate of taxation in iss. 68 pr. ct. Pypulation.. 47,000 The Board o1 Education fixes the rate for school tax at $3 @ head. CONCLUSION. Without aiding ,the reader to draw conclusions from tuese statistics, an explanation ef the re- markable inequality in the fnanciai exhibit of the different cities Is ere suggested. It cannot be over- looked, lor vital vrincipie underlies this financial devangement. ‘The law o! supply and demand is the corner stone of political economy. That water finds its own level, one quantity, owever small balancing and sustaining another quantity, ho ever large, is no jess a truth taan a paradox in hi drostatics. So, also, the tendency of all political systems, through tue operations of education and Civiilzauon, is towards seli-governinent. Jersey City 18 the only one of all those mentioned that is governed by commissions throughout; in other words, by an oligarchy. The power which Ld Board of Aidorinen aod the Mayor possessed uy 1870 exists Only in name, aud @ féartul load of bt is being piled up by men who are not responsiole to the peopie tor their actior it of the people tu seli-government, guaranteed by the con- sticution of the United states, was abrogated by ind the qu ituencies, in other parts of the State, whose representatives in the Legislature imposed this system of government on the people of Jersey City, and thus rovbed them of the sacred birthright of man, whether there is anything to *oast of in the financial condi- tion of Jersey Uity, That municipality is in such a financial diMculty to-day that its bonds, yew a few years ago were regarded as good Scarcely find a market. Its bonded fidebtednes is one-sixth Of its valuation, and the end ot yet. When the charter was belore the Legisiature in 1871 the HRRALD predicted tuts result, and fought the ifamous bill tnch by inch, giving repeated Warnings to the legislators. But as the number of just men in Sodom was too small to save the city from destraction, so the Neteat date men who Spurned tue bribes of the ‘i hieves’ Ring” of Jersey ae the Legislature were leit in @ hopeless mi- nority ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. The Fifth Act of a Cincinnati Tragedy. (From the Cincinnati Enquirer, June 27.) On Wednesday evening a couple called on Squire True and requested that he come to their rooms, on Smith street, and marry them. The lady slightly lifted her veil and showed @ large pair of dark eyes, a8 well as & mouth that was not small. Her escort, at the same time handed over the marriage license, upon which were written the names of “Clark Rogers” and “Eliza Gould.” The ‘Squire was slightly startied, but said nothing. He did not believe that the lady before him was the wite of Albert J. Gould, who died from & lgrge overdose of poison less than two months ago; neither could he believe that “Clark Rogers’ was the same ag William ©. ra, who was locked up with Mrs. pee on the oneree of yots Poisoned him. But n in she asl him to ® capital “OC” be- br " which ini meant “Celestina,” his doubts were at once cleared 4 His clients ‘were Nettie Gould and William é. The 'sauire i went to their apartments #% the nour nameg,, and BUARDERS WANTED, ayy ere couple in bridal actinthnkta see ~ had_ not entirely thrown off the obeoxtnas weeds Prromely 1 Se WEST, OF | re ef ge of the wee. but Amey s ribbon here and a lilac bow there-set them oif to great effect. The ven- erable ‘true read the pod ny ceremony to them ‘with calmness and precision, and Nettte and Wil- liam were almost guereome with its solemnity, but when he came to the wo! “I pronounce you min and wife,” the bright eyes of Nettie grew brighter aud she involuntarily reached over to the ’Squire for the pastoral salute; but he was too old a man for that sort of thing, and, turning his head to one side, feigned to fumbie in his big coat-tall pockets for his bandana. But that was nothing. Nettie didn't mind that a bit. She held the hand of Wil- Ham, which the ’Squie had placed in hers, and gave it an-extra pressure, her dark eyes dancing more than ever, Net to be biuffed, however, Nettie kissed the ’Squire to make an end of it, and, aiter he fee business had been arranged, he leit the ouse 2 TORE on the ways of the world's people. THE NEWSPAPER BILL its Defence by Hon. Charles Crary. 161 East NINeTY-sECOND et New Yor«, June 25, 1873, To His Excellency Governor Joun A. Dix:— DEAR Six—I have never heretofore said or writ- tena word to you on the subject of the “News- Paper Claims bill,” so calied, passed at the recent session of the Legislature, and I had not intended to do so until my attention was called to the New York Times of the 24th instant, containing what purports to be a report made by the Committee on Legisiation of the New York City Council of Politi- cal Reform to that body, wherein that bill is most Unjustly assailed, and its provisions and objects misinterpreted and misrepresented in a way not creditabie to an organization which assumes to lead pubite opinton and to intelligently discuss the various questions that are brought before the public, The objects of that bill were twofold—first, to afford-a speedy remedy whereby parties having Just claims against the city for advertising could, without the delay and expense incident to litiga- tion in the courts, have their claims audited and paid; and, second, to provide a way by which the city, a8 well as the courts and the Legisiatare, could at once rid itself finally of those claims, Those objects may be definitely accomplished under the bill referred to, as will be abundantly shown by an examination of its provisions :— First—Provision is made by the act giving an ap- peal from any decision of the Board of Audit m Tespect to any claim presented to that Board, the appeal to be taken, as to claims already passed upon, within thirty days after the appointment of the Commissioners who are to constitute the ap- pellate tribunal. and within ten days after the de- cision of the Board, as to claims hereafter to be passed upon. The Board of Audit is composed of ‘the Comptroller, the Commissioner of Public Works and the President of the Department of Public Parks. ‘The concurrent vote ot every member of that Board is necessary to a decision, The appel- late tribunal is Dim gerd of three commissioners, to be appointed by the Governor, and no decision can be made upon the appeal execpt by the con- current vote of all the Commissioners. Second—The Board of Audit, or, if an appeal is taken, the Commissioners, are to give judgment according to the justice and equity oi the claim without regard to technical errors or defects, And they are prohibited from rejecting any claim merely because ol a defective or insuficient au- thority directing the performance ef the work ior Which the ciaim was presented, provided the work was directed to be performed by some board or ofticer of the city or county government, and the peweroig Serer was Within the reasonable exer- eise of the powers of such government, and ar} vided the eye performing the work did it in faith, and had reasonable cause to beileve an ‘ad beheve that such work had been actually author- ized to be done by some iawiul autuority. ‘This provision Was designed to avoid ¢he techni- cal rae ch the claimant must show in all cases direct legal wuthority trom the Common Council, or Fee? expressly auttvorized body une pen direct. ing the » permermance of the wor! ch rule would oiten operate barshly and unjustly ay inst those who had in good iaitt’ performed work by direction Ol some oMfver or vureau of the sats government whose authority in the premises might reasonably be presumed, and which authority had never, in the ‘practice ‘of the different departments, been pe cnn or questioned, A critivism is made upon inguage of the act, which provides that Hne orderia ‘ol the work must have been within the reasonable exercise of the powers of the ‘“govern- ment,” whereas, it is said, it should bave been within the reasonable exercise of the powers of the “ollicer” or “bureau.” but tis would have proved unjust towards many honest claimants, tor while some of the subordinate oilicials oi tie city were oiten Spirpeeea With the duty of directing this work t done, yer how could such direction be Said to be within the reasonable exercise o1 the pone ach officials? Thus the claimants hough otuerwise fairly and equitabiy eutitied to Relief. Lhird—T) pie Board of Audit and the Commis- sioners are prohibited by the act from auditing avy clainy at a greater rate or amount than that chargedto the general public for similar adver- tising, or than that fixed by law, or by the contract under which the work was performed; nor are they authorized to audit any claim wiich’ has been paid or otherwise iegally satisiied or discharged. It is upon such language as tis that the report referred to bases its conclusions that the Commis- sioners are required to allow all claims, at the | same rate charged to the general public for simi- lar advertising, Whereas the language of the statute is negative, forbidding them to allow a greater rate, and forbidding alsoa greater rate than that fixed by law or by the contract of the Nag s thas leaving the Commissioners the power 0 determine or) Tate they please, provided it does not gu beyond the prohibited rates, Fourth—The decision of the Board of Audit, if not duly appealed irom, and the decision of the commissioners on 4 appeal be ore them, is made, by the act, final and conclusive upon ‘the ono ‘and the ciaimants are forever therealter arred trom having or maintaining any action or proceeding for or on account of the same. This provision is fae ys and entirely in the interest of the city. The moment a claim is pre- sented to the Board lor allowance, orto the Com- missioners on the Sppeah, that moment jurisdic- tion is obtained over it and the decision upon it becomes final between the parties, When it is cousidered that there are a large number of these claims, involving several hundred thousand dol- lars, and that they may be Lig alive for years, not ‘only to be litigated in the Courts, but to tor- Ment and corrupt sue, elty authorities and our legislatures by repeated aud persistent applica- tions for relief, it becomes of some consequence to know that a just and saie remedy is provided by which these claims may be speedily quieted jor- ever. Fifth—The Board of Audit 1s composed of Messrs, Green, Van Nort and Stebbins. They must unam- mously concur in @ decision, else the city is not bound. Ii an appeal is taken from their decision, itis to three commissioners, to be appointed by the Governor, and they, in like manner, mast con- cur i0 @ decision, which shall bind the city. No man will say that the people have not entire con- fidence in the gentlemen composing the Board of Audit, nor that the Governor would not appvint capable and true men as commissioners to sit in judgment upon the appeals. Under the just pro- visions of this act no claim would be allowed which was improper or illegal, and all honest and equitable claims would be promptly audited and paid. The questions before the Board of Audit of Phe Commissioners wouid be questions of fact only. By the very letter of the law they are to give judgment according to the justice anu equity of the claim. What an abearaiy to suppose that any Claim may be legally allowed by them which has upon it the least semblance of fraud, or that od rates allowed by them jor acvertising may greater than the claimants we fairly and lepally entitied to! Sizth—Finally, I ask that this bill shall be ap- proved, not only on behalf of many persons to whom the city is honestly indebted for adver fring. but on behalf of the city of New York, which i deeply interested in the just and speedy se ttl ment of these claims, Respectiull, CHAKLES CRARY. hearer ener ANSTRUCTION, T GIHOMPEON's bg ed » FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Cooper Aritnenete, and Canyasgese department, Teiegr: phy taugh: peaoueally} operators. No vucatio' OLBEAR'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Bg BROAD- , Corner Kighteenth street, re; n day ail Suminer to prepare lly for ntiemen, ladies ant boys pri- juginess, Writing, Bookkeeping, “Arithine- sat hour to suit their convenience; teor other Bre} two private desks vacant. NSTRUCTION.—WANTED, TWO MALB AND ib two femaie reece to assist in a scuool in which guages, commere! ad. common English branche paid Kddress MAGI ER, box 183 Herald office. BILLIARDS. Al. —STANDARD “AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES / AND in, Phelan & Sg nea cashions for je ou! avon’ NU EER, successor to fo Bielen F coender. 18 “38 Broadway, New Yor! A‘n FINE ASSORTMENT | OF NEW AND SECOND ft. By Me a) all articles appertaining to fe w prices ee LU: PHELAN, No. 1 Darelay street Fo SALE—ONE OR TWO NEW, 6x10 CARROM, welled Billiard Tables; fixtures complete, Apply at o FITH & 00, MANUFACTURE THE Bare ea | Bill arts brie geoon hn {3 h SFeas 3 second hand Tavlos very very low. arerovma 0" Vesey street. MISCELLANEOUS. _ Seer eee teehee : yourvelves that B10 dally incauily made, at OR THRE! OENTLEME iN CAN HAVE ROOMS, Breakfast and Tea. at Hen ter-on street. corner Of York, Jersey City; three minutes irom ferry sat tamil, ‘sunday Dinner! price $8 2 :.2e Doce &: ABOVE fi ph | ‘out at ior besenar prices fruamar'e Tesidence. 304 "ecomd avenue teenth and Eighteenth streets. 2 BLOCKS FROM BROADWAY—@7 TO $10 4 WEEK: handsomely’ ‘urushed Room, with good Beard, to gentleman and wife or two Htlemen ; single Root Bod neiehberhood. 61 Kast Pourt 9 FINE ROOMS—BATH ADJOINING, WITH oR without Board ; terms $16 to $20 per week for two persons. 44 West Twenty-sixth street, near Mad square. )D FLOOR.—A LADY WHOSE FAMILY I8 SMALL and private will let a Suit ot cool, Rendasouaer fur- nished pie with or without Board, on moderate | yor ly at 14 ast ‘Thirty-second street, between d Madi-on avenues. R West WASHINGTON PLAGE, TWO DOORS FROM ba Ba louse [a Rg furnished Kooms to let, BoaM, tor gentlemen and wives or single gentle- jesirable ideation, Table first class. $6 TO $8.-GENTLEMEN OR FAMILIES CAN OB- tain furnished Rooms, with Board, house now, at Potala! 1 Bagocer place, corner of West Tenth street ‘and EAST. NINTH STREET, BETWEEN UNIVERSITY place ard Fifth avenue,—Lurge square Room, second roa a and cold water; two genttemen, $16; table oard $4, e 13 WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET.—TO LET, with Board, fnoly furnished Rooms.” House first lk WEST TWENTIETH STRE. Extra large Rooms, with or without 14 IRVING PLACE,—DESIRABLE ROOMS TO LRT, en stite or singly, with first class Board, to (amilles 21 vate entrance to Gilsey House, —Elegantly tur- ished Rooms, with or without Board, at Suminer prices, small Rooms to rent, with or without Board; one ‘oom, on second floor, at $10 per week ; reference, class, References exchanged. esa Boa 3 terms satistactory or genticmen ; references. STREET, OPPOSITE PRI- Q] WEST THIRTY.FIRST STREET —LARGE AND Rooi 22 WEST FOURTEENTH STRE: —HWANDSOMELY furnished second floor and ball Rooms to let, with or without Boi rms low. D STREE 95 ET, 114, ONE BLOCK EAST OF Madison Wo sisnensly turnished, large, airy Rooms to Hall Roomis, ‘with frst class Board ; prices reduced ; references. QG CLANTON PLACE @ratrn STREET), WEST of Broadway.—Newly furnished looms, for man and wife or single gentlemen, with or without Boaed ; everything comfortable; prices moderate. 3 EAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET, —PARTIES IN- OL tending to remain in the city during the Summer and wishing board and Rooms may find superior and clegant accommodation, with a private American family. as above. Appl, ly. 32 CLINTON PLAOP.—HOUSE FIRST CLASS; e) large and | small Rooms to let, with Board. 39 WEST TH THIRTY. ‘THIRD STREET.—HANDSOMELY farnished Rooms, on second and third floors; pri- vate tabte if desired; desirable hall Rooms for gentle- men ;reduced prices. Unexceptiouable references ox- 4 EAST NINTH STREET, NEAR Mok. dean with or without Board, jargze for gentlemen and wiveer siuste Roots for Gehtiomen; transient and day boarders accommodate: 4 SOUTH WASHINGTON & “from ape meal eres a Parade Ground.—Rooms to Tox watt and single gentlemen ; terms mode: 4 WEST 'WENTY.- KIGHTH STREET —LARGE J and small Roomsand Suits of Rooms, with all modern improvements, with or without Board. 53 West Twenty: EIGHTH STREET.—OHOIOR furnished Rooms, with first class Board, for rentie- men and their wives or single gentlemen, at Simmer prices: ired, i) SEVENTH “AVENUE, NEAR FIFTEENTH street. I son Rooms, with Board, to let to gen- Uemen or gentioman and wife elerences, 105 3 TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN LEX. ton and Fourth avenues.—Furnished Rooms to rent Beard, to gentiemen or families; terms very Moderate; references, — 120 EAST TENTH STREET—PLEASANT FUR orn Rooms, modern improvements, to let, en suite or single, with or without Board, by private Ameri. can family; references requi 13] SENTON PEACE, NEAR srxtH AVENUE.— an elegantly furnished front Room on first or orn joor, in @ Mall family, with or without Board; ow. 133 WEST THUIRTY-FIFTH STRERT, BETWEEN Broadway and Seventh avenm irKe fur Sut Board pogoas to fet, with all conyenionves, with or with- bi wide Be EAST TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN SEC. ent Ay es avenues.—Nicely furnished Rooms, wi a. tg a Freneh - family; prices mod- trelereuees required. 235. weezy ve FOURTERNTH STREN. furnished, with or without weet TMLWTY NINTH STRERT.—TO_LET, 296, prin ood furnished Room 5 hoes anes food location ; terms + Bait ion n inprovements ; URRAY HILL, 46 PARK AVENUS, sourt, Corner Thirly-seventh sirest Large, ¢ do Font, with breakfagi or tuil Board, at residence, fiited music tall, dinar room 4m? poncerroed bath; Sumner prices. WARE or DOOR ite Washington joard, for tamilfes z _BOARD AND ‘LODGING WANTED. — OARD WANTED—FOR GE TLEMAN AND WIFE; Board for indy only j quiet piuce, with few ot no boarders; price not over $15 per week. Address JONES, Herald Uptown Branch office, Beane. wa yifecin a coed $15 and pation ‘Fourth and Seventh avenues, J. G,, Herald Uptown Branch office. Woxtep-ny TWO GENTLEMEN AND THEIR Wives, pleasant, furnished ‘Rooms, with Board jor Ret a private Dreferred. "Address, stating terms an full partons » Herald ofiee. ED—BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND vate family preferred ; price not to ex: location above Twenty-fourth street Address M, i HOTELS. i NOELL'S TURKISH BATHS, 61 LEXINGTON AVE- nue.—Pleasant Rooms for gentlemen or families; fransient or permanent, with or without meals; private table itdesired, Baths open all night. NALLEN HOUSE, 16 HUDSON STREET, CORNER of Laight. —E: cellent Hoard, $6 to $7 50 per wee! with single Room; singie Room, "without board, $2 ani see ‘Lodging, 50 cents; gentlemen only. Open all it. couyray BOARD. IOUNTRY BOARD aera sr A tleman and 3 fat Rosner mmanicatng, ‘on the east side ot ito River, gs above Ti recy” dress, ‘man au fut particulars ECF, Boa neve Post ri rs, 0 pat . | Create BOARD—ON THE HARLEM ROAD, FIRST ml ve gay) five sane lawn farm, private fom ne sha nd good gare "inquire at No. ¥taretay stree 2 —— COUNTRY BOARD AT CLAVERACK, ‘o miles trom Hudson, three miles from Columbia ng ‘all, ieiween 4 and 5 P. For interview with, pro- a square. ch mea id Mat GENUNG? yDsON RIVER.—BOARD AT AN UNSURPASSED thirty minutes ont, and five from iH .sSpuyten Duyvil. Apply at No.7 Park xprei EW BRIGHTON, 8, I.—GENTLEMAN AND WIFE or single onde ean be accommodated with magnificent place. Board on well shaded; fine bathing; near to Soin Apply WILSON '&” BRO., grocers, New “1g! IVERSIDE HOUSE, 18D STREET, ON THE BANKS 9! the Hudson, is now open for the accommodation ‘guésts at moderate ra'es, Apply to PAULL & DUN- UMMIT.—R OMS, WITH GOD BOARD, AT SUMMIT Jnstitutey trom $10t0 818, Address A. GORY, Summit, sour SUITS AND SINGLE ROOM atthe New WITH BOARD, aan Hotel, Mg lout, if applied for 1. TAYLOR, Proprietor. ARRYTOWN, Goon f Rose FINE ROOMS, EX- & tousive grounds. Address D. WE, Tarrytown, ‘AN’ :D—BOARD FORA YOUNG GENTLEMAN, IN respectable private family, convenient to tho city. 8 box 168 Herald oftice, Vv ANTED=IN CATSKILL oR pig A td MOUNe tains, accommodations for two ladies, four chil dren and servant. Address L. BARRK, care of Tiffany & Co., Union square. 6 ‘3 CAN HAVE FIRST CLASS miles up the Hudson; Board in a private tamily 90 milk, exes, fowls and all. kinds, of fruit and vouetubles; plenty, of shade, Boats leave Harrison street iy até Al, arrive at Eeqpusabouty 1 M-: terms $8 per Weck. - W, WISE, Post office, Esopus, N. Y. Call on or address sv IMMER RESORTS. A —PREMIUM POINT HOUSE, ONE MILE FROM -second street pomaneg New Rochelle, 45 minates froin For! de) shiny on New bs road; fine bor 4 bal boating, ini; DoW open. PTON, Ps Saal 20 EET Pom. avararas OR LEASE—FOR A TERM OF YEA! oer story brick House, with zoe building, ete SEEM aaa ante ABN ‘oon LANGAET, 206 th even yr L, ARGE ROOMS, 48X160 FRUT BACH, OR PARTS hereo!, with steam’ power, to let; mlso a Font ta ‘Yeavonabie. ‘Pioneer Iron room; Works, Gonover street, near Atlantic Basin, South Brooklyn. Biya A TERM OF YEARS, BRICK meg Le 10x10), separate or together, id bey 9 tartar’ or storage ; unotitracted light; me ake be'transterred from iit ison itiver ears dircet. In, bull jag. Inquire on a ney Ih Mleventh avenue, between bist third ‘nirty-tourth streets. ~ DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. Unfurnishea, OUSE TO LET={A NICK NEW THRER STORY Nouve, 39 Catharine street, with 15 rooms; good tor an house. Owner at 16 Henry sirect. Rent BURNISHED Beno AN » APARTMENTS HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FLOOR—COM PLETE for househeeping; family priv relerence ro- Quired; rout tow t permanent teuane. La West Nite: teenth street, first house west of Sixth avenue. LAROE FURNISHED ROOM AND TWO BHD- rooms, suitable for housekeeping; also front Parlor and Kitchen; terms $6 weesly, in a respeciabie house PY ighborhood, 117 Henry st Strect. zo LET, A FLOOR, ELEGAN TLY FURNISHED, ree large rooms and bathroom, ina private house, tw gentiomen only, at 17 Ba t Tweltth'stree’ A most PARLOR.—ALSO ROOM oom, nicely furnished bath. gas, te Able rent, in private house No. #0 Bust Thirtoo one block from Broadway. A ZURNISIED AND AN UNFURNISHED ROOM ‘and Bedroom; also a single Room, at moderate forms 44 Fourth avenue, opposite Bible House. PLEASANT Maes ROOM, WITH HOT AND COLD water, on the id floor, central location, to let, toa gentleman. Apply ‘at 145 Elghth street, near Brond- way. AND HALL, reason ith street, VERY PLKASANT, COOL ROOM, FRONT, SEU- a ond Hoor, handsomely furnished, aid use of bath, to ler a) Seatlemes at Summer rates, ; location unsur- 126 Wost Twenty-second sirect. FRONT AND BACK PARLOR, WITIL EXTENSTO! eReartOly furnished, to let, en suite or singly. University piace. mmer Board can be obtained; extensive fine lawns and roves; tary ‘Rooms; families with children wante the best tresh milk and vegetables; cn doe ‘oftice th the buitding: joard from £i 12 por weel LONZO FLAC —JENKINSON'S Horr! HIGHLANDS, N, Si Fekradiow open tor the reouption of iamities oF transient rounds: ders: access dally by Empire state of Murray Breck and Sea Bird, foot of Franklin street. AMES JENKINSON, Proprietor. . At etre HALL, NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN and, sulte and singly:' fronts the fn "view athing, and fishing; 30 minutes from Dey street; near landing. ORSENE WEST POINT HOTEL open. | FOr particulars addres) EDWAR GOZZENS, West Point, N.Y Careline meget CARR CALRURGH SPRINGS HOUSE, aLnUnat Springs, Ve—This “house opens June 1, athinz, ating. fe, rpassed. ging. tee H. A. HOws, F Proprietor. (yuieron HOUSE, ‘on the. Catskill’ Mountains, 3% miles west of the Mountain House, two miles trom Laurel ein win one. hatt mile from Haines Falls; erm trom, #4 per eek. HAINES Propnetoe Whit house has been thoroughiy renovated and fitted up entirely new, is kept in first class order, and affords the very best accor ations for parties desiring « Sum mer resort. For the venience of guests, hotel car- Tages will be at th inboats and cars daily. For terms, routes, NRAND HOTEL, CHERRY VALLEY, N. Y.—O' a0 J mineral springs, sulphur, iron and magnesia waters stronger than the water of Sharon, Richtie! and yeti leasant SPiving Seen of both places: tue RO Take and Cooperstown ; pleturesque Pein Grit. NECK HOUSE, L. ly, BETWEEN WHITR- stone and Sunde Point is now open for the ‘season. Address H_VAN COTT, 52 Broudway, of as atiove. Saar HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA he most delightful mountain resort, elghty ihiles from New York, via Morris and Easex Railroad at8 A, M. and 4P. M.;a convenient and Bgrevable place wo spend the 4th of July. For chroutars "addr W. A. ‘BRODHRAD & SONS. ] ] AKE | View HOUSE, LAKE HOPATCONG, MORRIS 4 county, Hooley Mountain range; lake 12 mites long, tnese wate wide; by Morris and Essex Rall- ) foot of Barcla WAINWIIGHT x" HAMILTON, Pro VERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE—ON TH ills, via Kingston, Ulster county, N. jculars address SHER, Micteox’ Mountain: House, Woodstock, N. ¥., or 7 JAGOB SHARPE, 149 Brow CATS. For par- Ne lalel tuaia aap al ok lee ae eo ONR HOUR PER ARK HOUSE, tree ga ? ince in the oy nice State ; house new ant jen TONKS &£ SON, Proprietors, or RESORT.—MANOR PLACE, KINGSTON, N. Ke bout five hours from the tend by Hudson River and jill Valley Railroads and steamers Mary Powell, nd Gernell; spacious Fooms, fine al er sive grounds, with stavling for horses. For ud particulars inquire of Mrs, B. H. LIVINGSTON, Kingston, N. Y. LOUTH SIDE HOTEL, AMITYVILLE, LL, 18 NOW n for tion Of gueste For terms address Mrs, B.C, ANG & 8¢ we SOR. sates | AS, inter dent. _—MON- QEVEN SPRINGS MOUNTAIN HOUSE OP oe, N. Y.; accommodation for 600 guests: 50 milos on Erie’! Railway; two miles in the mountains; coaches connect; gentleman of large experience, late of Metro- olitan Motel, manager; music, hops, billiards, fishing, very, &c,; no pains spared; first elads, Proprietor. — 8. A. DAVISO: XEASIDE HOUSE—ROCKAWAY. BEACH, 18 NOW > open tor the season. Southside Ragrogd His gee ARRYTOWN HEIGHTS HOTEL, TARRYTOWN ON. Hudson —This heautiful Summer resort now oper; 4% feet above the Hudson, commanding a fine view of river and mountatn site HB OWER bee HOUSE. NARRAGANDETT PIER, R. x; opened June 28, 1873. CLARK N. SCOFIELD, Pro- prletor, lave ot Contine Philadelphi JNITED STATES HOTEL. FAR ROCKAWAY, Le The proprietor having enlarged and newly fur- nished the above hotel all through takes pleasure in an- nouncing to his patrons and the public in general that he 1s now open for the reception of guests on the most satls- id ing h mn Saturday, July 5, wre re ae HAE PMULRY, Proprietor.” panery, 8 ntal Hot TINE'S HOTEL, FAIR HAVEN, Is NOW OPEN V ‘one of the mont desirable faa ae the shrews: bury River; bathing, fshing; surpassed. Steamer Sen Bird Ia ROVE HOUSE, 170 BLEECKER STREET.—FINE Rooms, with excellent Board, $6 to $12 per week; Rooms, without board; Jarge, shady yards, croquet ground, &c.; cool house. JACTEE St GERMAIN, BROADWAY, TWENTY.SKO- ond street, Fifth avenue.—Table d'Hote $3 3 per day and European plan to $3 per d front; ; cool eit, Hite BRANTING, MADISON Fifty-cighth street, one minute's w: Elegantly furnished; new! 3 and “old water in room) AVENUE, CORNER from Boe be ed; steam ele- ingle and Suits of MAi0% PARISIENNE, 83 AND 40 TWELFTH street, near Broudway.—Rooms for families and ingle gentlemen, with, or without Hoard. Breakiaat at 50-centa; table a’hote at 6 P. M.; at $1, with wine. EW ENGLAND HOTEL, NO. 30 BOWERY, CORNER of Bayard strect.—200 light tooms, neatly turnished, Heents to Wcents per night, $2 50 to $4 per Week; for gentlemen only. Cc OUNTRY BOARD. FEW PERSONS CAN, BE 2 CCOMMODATED with good Board and pleasant Rooms at a farm house on She Catskill Mountains; terms $7 per week. Apply to A.M. McORGARY, 171 ‘Taylor street, Brooklyn, N OFFER.—20 PERSONS, $109 WEEKLY BOARD; ‘ood table; two hours Jersey Cen- ral; mountain air; running streams; horses $10 month- fy-_Apply at 289 C1 ‘linton street, Brooklyn. se YOUNG MARRIED LADY SEEKS BOARD IN THE country ; sea shore preterred: i permanent, if agree. able; price moderate. Address A. , box 134 Herald Uptown Branch office FEW BOARDERS WANTED-IN A A PLEASANT A farm house near railroad depot ft Southport, Conn., W miles froin New York; location a rd ; grounds well shale rooms large and al ood tal terms moderate. seem for two days at ial Kast PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET, WITH BOARD, 3 to gentlemen, three large Rooms; food bathing boating; three minutes from Vanderbilt anny , Clifto! Pie Ysland, Address Mr. FRANK, care ot Mf. Smith, No ll Gay street, New ‘york. DELIGHTFUL HOME FOR THE SUWMIR—AT Englewood, N. coms; eYLrY Con. Yenience, high eee, erraritth view acd Aree class Board; price $10 por week and upward; good stabling. Addreas box I nglewood Post oftce, For, relerencs call at No, 43 West Twenty-second street, New York. CORNWALL, ON THE HUDSON—LEBANON Honse, Bayvi avenue—Surmmer Board for fami- ntlemen; extensive grounds, large, airy ood table; easy mcceds anit rate. (erins. m July 1. Apply to Mrs. CHIP- 22 West Fourte mth \ atroet, New Yors. A’ lies or single ge’ ae home comforts and A ENT! ONT NOW READY FOR OCCUPANC\. NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING. FULTON, ‘Scie see ANN STREETS. ELEGANT OFFICES TO RENT IN THE ABOVE FIREPROF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE CITY HALL, THE COURTS, THE POST OFFICE, &6., a0. OFFICES, SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS, BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C., &C., CAN BE HAD, SINGLY OR EN SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED SIZE, FROM 10X12 FEET TO 26X67 FEET, AT $30), $400, $500 AND UPWARD TO $12,000, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION, — THE ABOVE BUILDING 13° COMPLETELY FIREPROOF, READY FOR OCCUPANCY, HEATED BY STEAM, AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN IM- PROVEMENTS. eats RENT OF SMALL OFFICES, cy fiory. ang 138 v0 0 oth Story. 34 Stor St a $1.00 seal 2.000 Zon 1,200 g INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF HOMER MORGAN, NO. 2 PIN (ALL, STORE AND HOUSE TO LET—RENT sm. Asse for $3 8. SMITH, 202 William st ‘ankfort House office, siiedalp sities ART OF STORE TO LET—FOR A Ligtt, ites P ble business; rentlow. Apply in book store No. 179 ith avenue, TEAM POWER,.—TO LET, Kooma, with or without lowed ene Eureka Machine nid 64 stre LARGE AND SMALL ower (woodworkers al- & ‘ving Works, @), 0 FURNITURE FOR SALE, IN T° che neighborndod of Cit 4 ‘Hall, suitable for board- ing house; rent ae olera a7 Ld, advert tore n foF selling is leaving the city on business. Address, four da; ADVER’ iSeR, | Wroskiyu, Post oMe 0 LBT—TWO PLUASANT ROOMS, FOR BUSINESS T purposes. Inquire at 2% Duane stree HbAwiY le" ' VOX 4,716 Post office, New York. Particulars. Aadtess 8. L, box York Ay, ert Pets daughter, sre nine, between ttle back from riolse of ears, not over Bvergreen Hill, Walden, Orange county, N. Y. pa, at a farmmhou widens vin te’ mn ‘or particulare leet jon, fine scenery, joms com. * ark, ean be accom Jor twa gentlemen, or gentiemun ad Poa iD WANTEO—rok kent au cwILD, Sn ears old; at jey's Mountain preferred; please aad ar dsc "ERIS New oftics. “ WANTED— BY GENTLE, and Yonkers inclusive, where steamiboa i np arehe in private family, where home ¢omforts roinute wal from landing. 4 ) Pine street, room l OR BOARD.—ADDRESS w. W. 5 sesad YOUNTRY BOARD,—FOUR LARGE ROOMS CAN hours Pe Fort; A ha | for two his Wort Fifty: -fitst at street. O'Nrc PEOPLE DRSTRING in oop coaR, in two minuies of a ty addredsine box ES/ Post OMee, Danbury, Conn, ia mo LET—A STORE, fiat oR withour FINISHED Basement and two Floors, in pou 37 Spring street. Apartunents to let in No. 214 rest, where particu- Jars will be given by how JET—STORR, WITH APARTMENTS, “IN NO = Tove bats rect. Inquire at Bank office, 20 Second av. —, Biuay BLE FO! FOR, LIQ) Lett i STORE, rent. ably on the premiscn Tease witect. ‘frst tloor, (GBoree OF FURNISHED ROOMS—NEATLY KEPT, to $8 weekly; cantral, close to Broadway ; fine ‘brown ston: Hook eteoanded by most excelient réstaur- a 36 it Twellth stroet URNISHED SUIT OF ROOMS TO LET—UNTIL O0- tober 1, at No. 2 Rast Fifteenth street. Apply in otttoe. } ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO. single gentlemen, without board, at No. 87 Kast Nineteenth street, near Broadway. ALTTES DESIRING HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Rooms, en Wes fe Dweny: ean om) first class accom est Twe: 10 LET—100 EAST BROADWAY, A NICELY FU. nished Front Parlor and Bodrootiny suitable for my and wife or two single genticmen. Price $30 per mont! Me LET—PART OF A COSEY COTTAGE, FURNISH- fou’ id. Apply at No, 40 West Fifty-fourth street, from” 10 LET—FURNISHED, SUTT OF ROOMS, SUITABLE for light Rousekee ping, orto gentlemen, without vard; references. Apply at 58 Sixth avenue, near ihirty-fourth street, T°, LET—NRATLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping ; mail ‘aera als use of bathroom, Call at or address No, 215 West Thirty-itth street, near Seventh avenue. BLOCK FROM FERNY, 11 NEWARK STREET! ‘To let a nicely turniahed Room to a young ference require 15 JEST WWENTYSIXTH STRERT, OPPOSITE fT, James Hotel.—Two large, elegantly furntshed Rooma to let, with bath connecting and closets. References. EST TWENTY-FOURTH STKEET, NEAR FIPVH, e 2 Dane Hotel.—A neaily farnished Room to rent, without bourd ; terms mode EAST TWENTIETH "STREET, 55 sentoman or STREET CORNER oF Fourth avenue—One of the finest locations, a1 coolest in the city.—Nine Rooms, bath, closet, &¢.;. Will. separate them for families or gentlemes 109 EAST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET. some furnished Rooms, im suite oF Tooms, cool and jarge, for single gentlemen; fro! per week: a doctor or dentist's olfice (some practice for Either), low rent. PRINOR STREE! 16 tamily will let toa all Room ; $250 per week; bay WEI emeigi ST! P49, West TW H 8 Apply tie Goa wee 319 West, OURTRENTH ETREF floor; ample closet room; hot and cold water. BRT.—A LARGE FRONT room, to let, furnished, iat OE ER: | —A LARGE Refer. UNFURNISHED ROOMS: rT mong MENTS TO LET, A —TO LET, A NIoe Fi. AT, | SECOND FLOOR. oe + house No. 368 Third avenue, beween Twenty-six th and Twenty-seventh strevts, to small family lL improvs- Menta; rent moderate. For full particulars apply on the premises. A VERY CONVENIANT® Fin? bornood good; rent moderate to diven on premises, 309 Bast Fitty- given. N EGRGANT FLAT, ON A CORNED, NINE ROOMS, all lighted trom the street; size of hotte 25x 455 three blocks from Central Park, west side: strictly flew Class, with Janitor. Apply at 507 Kighth avenue 104% i ile tien Liana PARLOR FLOOR AND BASEMENT TO RENT— A Kear Filty-fifth street, between Eighth avenue an. Broadway ; seven rooms, bath, gasand water closet; wi newly painted and kalsousined ; rent $60 per month. © Ap. ply avai Bighth avenue. AN BRANIGAN Aree TO. HANDSOME AND ouansalonn LET—A KITCHEN, SITTING Foom and two light bedrooms, with statlonaty tubs Apply at 708 Ninth avenue, near Forty-eighth siree LOORS, WITH FOUR f pee AT $16 TO $2 PER month, in Nos. fay and ewis street, Where partica- Jars will be gi UG hed LET—. OOR, SIX ROOMS, Tre bath, water ts, &c., in $18 ‘Third avenue, neat Thirty-fourth st etaquire rh $16, next door. NO LET—TO AN AMERICAN FAMILY OF ADULTS T° Shiv, the “third Floor, four rooms, with modern improvements, of a new throe story brick house, with one small Je neighborhood: rent $19 per mon.t. No. near Third avenue, Harlem. ROOMS) IN 217 WEST FORT ninth street; well ventilated and lighted, with alt modern improvements; also First Floor and Basemont 0 rooms),__¥ with all modern improvements. Apply to West Forty-1 ih i street. HE PER PART OF A FIRST OLASS BROWN stone house to let. Inquire on the premises, No. 116 East Kighty-second street, near Fourth avenue. zy 10 LET—AT 18 WAVERLEY PLACE, LOWER PART of house, with separate entrar ‘ali modern jine overments; front and back parlor, two bedrooms, din- Ing room and kitchen; to neve but respectable ; rent $10 per month. 0 LET—S} 10 LET—A FLOOR D FLUOR 1N HOUSE 108 BEDFOKD street, to 4 small family. Inquire on premises, (NWO HANDSOME, SECOND. FLOORS TO LET—AT 400 and 409 Canal street, at $90 and $35 per month. TH” WARD. —10 LET, Si THIRD FLOOR, IN TH gt, private | No, 19 Grove street, near Bodfor: strect, to a #1 ‘ait prleees (0 sc Rent $25. % i GOOD TENANT WANTS TO R uliding or the Upper Partot a bi ontain about 12,000 feet of flooring » steam from the hborhood prelerred. Address G. BRUGCK, Fan Fac nel tory, 77 Warren street. In the country. ANTED—A FACTORY A dad Ai nee Ne ye Tr, within a short distance of New Yor 5 bene HT Bariculars ‘ke. FACIURY WaATuh Pow cis Herall of T WILSON & ROAKE treets.—Uprigbt, Horizonta, and | Portabte right, Locomotive and Tubular f otlers, stea hes, Shaiting, Pulleys, Hangers, &e., second t GOOD HORIZONTAL TUBU' LAR BOTL ER, 3 3x12; A. 1 side tever upright ngine, 8x18; 1 small dprigat ibular Bolter; also 1 sinail tus Boiler, complet, @ binc- gain, H. DUFFY & SONS, eth street, East River. JOR SALE—ALL THK BOILERS, TANKS, STREAM Pumps, and about 12,000 feet of Steam Pipe, towethor with all the Machinery im the building of the Working Women's Home, No. Elizabeth street; the same will be sold at once And must be removed within a week. Ine quire on the premises. A GOOD LOT OF NEW AND SFOUND Hosting and Portable En. les and Matehing Machin Address BENJAMIN FC te foot of Twenty’ WOR SALE aa Engines. Boilers, Wood vianers, Saw Fa 514 and 616 West Thirty 1 fourth str ought, sold and exchanged. Y.-ONE ENGI 16: TWO FLU Ngee 1 Engine, 10x24 * joes bie btigine, 10 hor X se 3u eet male ae My Bas rest: NGINE FOR SALE—MX33 ‘Address or apply to hear Greenpoint, ke 1. rOODRUFF 7 BEAC un w inch cy.inder, now runnns. |. PRESTON Blissville, SONS, es OT POWER TURNING LATHS, ayn Roh Tighe tron work. Adare mst <a ANUFAUTURER, box a price, STORAGE. — O& FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAGOAQE, & ay my a rosea elevator in buatding best storage ; insurance if, ii CHAKLES & SON, Bleeckor. _& 40 and 42 Commerce street, near eek, ETH, DENT FULL SkT, $6; GUM ee oa Pe xiracting, Bilver # Fulluiga, $y avenues th as evel. Remembe frout Room, third floor, and small Room, acco) —