The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1873, Page 11

ee ik NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. - RACING IN ENGLAND. ‘THE “ROYAL” ASCOT MEETING. "The Prince and Princess of Wales Present. MAGNIFICENT SPORT. “he Prince of Wales’ Stakes—Kaiser at Last Beats Gang Forward—The Ascot Stakes— Mr. Savile Again Success‘nl—Prince Charlie’s Victories—Cremorne— Marie Stuart—The Royal Hunt Cup—An “Out- sider” Wins—Gang Forward Tri- umphs. Lonpox, June 12, 1378, ‘The great meeting at Ascot commenced on Tues- day, and two. Gays of it are now past. This aiter- ‘moon, which Nias the Gold Cup as its leading feature, ‘ts the moat popular of the whole gathering, which Will be brought to aclose to-morrow. Ascot has salways enjoyed a superiority over every other racing place in England, from the fact that it 1s ‘Within a few miles of Windsor Castle and, indeed, abuts on the royal forest. It has consequently en- Joyed for very many years the patronage and pres- ence of the royal family, and, though the QUEEN'S HATRED OF THE TURP ‘has prevented her from countenancing the meet- ‘ing since the death of the Prince Consort, the old “Ascot state” is still kept up by the Prince and Princess of Wales, who always hire a seat in the aeighborhood of the heath for the race weck. It ‘may seem curious that, with the castle within half ‘@ dozen miles, Her Majesty should not invite them ito take up their residence there, but it is well knowh that she would do everything in her power to discourage her son’s love of the ‘sport, and, on his side, he would not care to ac- ‘cept as a favor from his mother what he is aware ‘would pain her. For some years past he has ‘rented for the meeting Titness Park, about seven wiles from Ascot Heath, but, for reasons unknown, he selected another habitation on this occasion— Cowarth Park, about the same distance from the course, but in another direction. On Tuesday, as usual, he drove over in what is known as “ascot sTaTE,’? ‘aecompanied by several other members of the ‘royal family. The procession is always regarded +@8 one of the great attractions of the Ascot mect- ding, and brings a large proportion of the holiday folks, who care little about racing, but like to sce the “great ones of the earth” and tne brillignt Aroses Of-1z0 ladies Ga the iawn. it 18, ‘however, after all, @ simple affair. The Master of the Buckhounds, for the time being—during the Gladstone Ministry the Earl of Cork, @ handsume man, who can wear with effect the olive coat with brass buttons, the gold @0rd around the shoulders and waist and the buck- skins and top boots which appertain to the ofice— rides in front on a magnificent charger. He is at- ‘tended by the keepers of the royal park in uniforms of green and gold, and all the carriages are drawn yy beautiful horses, mounted by outriders in scar- et livery. In the first carriage on Tuesday were THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES, ‘the Duke of Edinburgh and the Princess Christian; in the second the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke ‘and Duchess of Teck (originally the Prince of Teck and Princess Mary of Campridge), and Prince Ar- thar, and in the carriages which succeeded were Prince Christian, Earl and Countess Spencer, the Marquis and Marchioness of Hamilton, Sir Christo- pher Sykes, M. P.—son of the old Sir Tatton, who, in his day and generation, was a great figure on ‘the turf—General Sir W. Knollys, secretary to the Prince of Wales; Major General Probyn, V. C.; Mrs. ‘W. Grey and other guests at Cowarth Park, lam Teserving my notice of the dresses which were conspicuous on the royal iawn until after to-day, the great attraction of the meeting; but I may here mention that the Princess of Wales was, by comparison with others, rather plainly dressed, wearing a drab silk costume relieved with blue ‘trimmings ; while the Princess Mary, as usual, was attired in black, which well became her ampie figure, Ascot itself is far from being a pretty place; it is, in fact, a “SLASTED HEATH,’? covered with thin and tindery herbage, with here and there patches of gorse and broom and trees ‘which never attain greater dimensions than those “ol bushes. It is, however, surrounded with glorious woodlands, and, when the weather is fine, the scenery is thoroughly enjoyable. The chief ‘beauty of tie place is to be found in its long range of stands and lawns, where all the rank, fashion and wealth of London congregate; but the display ‘will be seen in its fullest perfection this afternoon, ‘when the Gold Cup will be run for, and when we shall notice on the lawn of the royal stand “every- body who is anybody,” and when the splendor of the toilets will surpass—judging from whatI wit- messed on the Longchamps, at Paris, on Sunday last, when the Grand Prix was decided, and from ‘what was observed on Tuesday at Ascot— -all_ the atest efforts of the French -‘Tenowned as they are for taste and resource. To the racing man, pure and simple—the adjectives sare used professionally, for very few racing men here, whatever they May bein America, are either “pure” or ‘“simple’’—the Ascot meeting is the MOST ENJOYABLE OF THE YEAR, for nowhere else do we find sport at all approach- Ang in excellence that which 1s provided here dar- ing the four days. The liberality of the mci ment is extraordinary, and though none of the prizes reaches in value the two thousand guineas, the Derby or the St. Leger, the amount of money distributed over the various events is enormous -and several of the stakes are worthy of the atten- tion of the owners of the most renowned horses, We had neton this occasion the honor and pleasure of seeing the Derby winner, Doncaster, who. on Sunday last, was beaten most ingloriously by the Frenoh horses Boiard and Fiageoict jor the Grand Prize of Paris; but we have seen during the past two days, or shall see during the next two, all the most celebrated animals in England and several of the best representatives of France, ‘te commence with, we had, on Tuesday, the PRINCK OF WALES? STAKES, @ prize worth on this occasion over £3,000. It was remarkable chieily from the fact that those old op- nents Gang Forward and Kaiser once more encountered each other. Tney had previously met twice this season—first, in tie Two Thousand Guineas, run over 1 mile 17 yards, when Gang For- ‘ward beat Kaiser by a head, and next in the Derby when they rana dead heat for second place, & Jength and a half behind the “outsider,” Hondas: ter. The distance was 1}4 miles, and it would have appeared from the facts that Kaiser is a better peatayer” than Gang Forward, but the race for the Prince of Wales’ Stakes was to decide the point, for the course for that race 1s a furlong further than that of the Derby. If, tnen, Kaiser could now beat Gang Forw: there could be no reasonable doubt that he is the finer stayer of the two, ond, therefore, the superior horse, The case stood thus—1 miie 17 yards, Gang Forward beats Kaiser by a head; 1 mile 4 furlongs, they run a dead heat; 1 mile 5 furlongs, why should not Kaiser «defeat Gang Forward? Nevertheless odds of 5 to 4 were laid on the winner of the Two Thousand, while 3 to 1 was bet against Kaiser, who, bi, ne way, was not sent to Paris where, very possibly, he might have won the grand prize, seeing that Don- caster’s Derby victory now appears to have been a ant. because his owner, Mr. Savile, did not care RURT THR PEBLINGS OF THE FRENCH by winning their race with @ horse named s0 ob- ctionable, It was generally thought that hem ward looked light and Kaiser rather ‘“‘too wel to do” in the matter of Nesh; but in any case there was nO justitication for the diference between ‘them in the matter of price. They were opposed seven animals, the most notable of which were hiand Laddie, whe was reported to be superior at the weights to his stable companion Doncaster, and Suleiman, who was third to them for the Two ‘Thousand Guineas. Both Gang Forward and Kaiser carried a 5 lbs. penalty, the former for win- vial e great Newmarket race, the latter for di- viding the Middle Park Plate, as a two year old, with Surinam, ‘There were also, as will be seen from the weights, allowances for “maidens.” The following is a summary :— ‘THE PRINCE OF WALES STAKES of 50 sovs, each, half forfeit, with 1,000 added, for three year oids; colts 122 Ibs., fillies 117 Ibs.; wittners extra; the wecond received 200 sovs. and the third 100 sovs. out of the stakes, New course (about 1 mile 5 fur- Xk +, 86 subs. rt, Savile's b. c. Kaiser, by Skirmisher—Re- gina (127 lbs, (including 5 ibs. extra) (Maid- ment evsves Mr. W. 8. Crawfui dba. (including 5 ch. 6, “Gang Forward, 127 Ibe. extra) (Challoner)....... 3 fore pomeanil br. ¢ ei aie qt Osborne).. ts seswenee nese eens stenees sae ees voices ree Lond Lansdales ch. c. the Preacher, 122 Ibe, ar on Porward, 3 to 1 against r, 5 to 1 against land Laddie, 100 Rg Against Suleiman and 20 to 1 against Combat. ey Were got off at the second attempt to a good start, and jor about a hundred yards ran in a clus- ver, when the Preacher took up tue running, fol- eres by Suleiman, Miss Buckland, Marquis Towns- end, Kaiser and Highland Laddie. they ran down the hill to the Swinley mile bottom the leader got still jurther ahead, bis advan! now being about fife Ie. the race being led on by Sulel- an, behind whom came Miss Buckland and Gang Forward, Kaiser being the last, ‘Turning into the old course, beside the brick kiin, Kaiser improved his postion, running up into flitn place, in com- pany with Miss Bucklan 2s Cang Forward now lying third and the advanis of the Preacher bein geadnaly dunipished, In this order they ran the turn into the straight ime for homé, where | Hignland Laddie had had enoagh of it and began to | Fetive, and at the same time Gang Forward headed Suleiman and closed with the Preacher, while Kaiser drew up next the rails on the inside, Com- bat also sawencing. towards the front. Suleiman and the Preacher iu turn gave way cutside the dis- tance, and were passed by Gang Forward and Kaiser, between whom the race was now @ maton, At the distance Mr. Crawiurd’s horse liad nearly @ length advantage of his opponent, but half way up the enclosure Maldment brought up the latter dead level with the other, who began to falter, Kuiser made his final rash within fifty yards of home, and, running a8 true as an arrow, won a splendid race by a head, Gang Forward was reselutely calied on by Challoner, but he was completely beaten, and was 80 distressed that he sw all over the course, though he struggled on with wonderful gameness. ime, 2:53, Net value of the stakes, £8,026, or $15,125, One of the most important handicaps of the meeting was the ASCOT STAKES, which brought out @ small teld of, however, rather good , the beat of whom, Shannon, Vander- jecken, Faikiand and Unian, have ali won impor- tant races, Shannon, for example, having secured the Goodwood Cup two years ayo, though she has never done anything brilliant lace that time. ‘SUMMARY. THE ASCOT STAKES of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., and enly 6 if declared, with 200 added; winners extra; two Lite and a hall; 49 sub&, 35 of whom de- clare: Mr. H, Savile's br. c. Uhlan, by Ranger, La Mé- chante, 4 years, 110 lus, (Maidment).. M, Lelevre’s b, h, Houghton, 5 years, (Newhous 3 0 0 o 0 0 fery). Betti e) . cheese note cesereceeeeees Lord Aylesiord's b. c. Vanderdeckep, 4 125 lbs. (Cannon) + Betsy ‘ined Marsball’s Shannon, 5 years, 114 lbs, junt)..... Se Re San Mr. J. H, Houldsworth’s Falkland, 6 years, 111 Ibs. (T. Osborne) .. ae Mr. Stevenson’s Queen Mal (Huxtabie) . Mr. R. Osborn 5 80 Ibs. (F. Archer). eee! eseecee Me onanone Lady Newby, 3 years, 79 iba. ae Cave’s Ada, 3 years, 77 lbs, (Ham- ‘ Betting—100 to 30 against Vanderdecken, 7to 2 against Shannon, 9 to 2 against Uhlan, 8 to 1 against Chie! Ranger, 100 to 12 against Queen Mab and 10 to 1 against Houghton, ‘The first to show in tront was Queen Mab, who: immediate attendants were Uhlan, Chief Ranger, Shannon and ar Newby. This order was main- tained for half a mile, when Fatkiand, dashing for- , took up the running, the others keeping their relative places, the only one that gave way being Lady Newby. As they rounded the top turn Chief Banger made up to Uhlan, while Shannon fell back and joined Ada, In the Swinley bottom Uhlan joined Falkland, the most conspicuous of the others being Queen Mab, Chief Ranger, Houghton, Shannon and Ada. The lot took closer order as they Seon ey the brick kilns and came into the straight in a cluster, Vanderdecken and Shannon ran up to Falkland and Uhlan when fairly in the straight, but Falkland and Shannon soon aiter- wards gave way, and then Houghton took third place. Vanderdecken’s weight toid on him at the nalf distance, where Houghton made an effort to catch Unlan but failed, and Uhlan won in a canter by twelve lengths, to the great satisfaction of the public, who loudly cheered this second success of Mr. Savile’s rather unfortunate colors. Time, 4:3834. Net value of the stakes, £650, or $3,250, On the same day we had the GOLD VASE, which brought to the post some of the best “stayers” we have, inciuding the fine old horse Dutch Skater, who, like the brook, can “go on tor oer and Hannah, who won the Uaks and the St. ger. 1 2 8 o 0 0 0 o SUMMARY. TuE GOLD Vase, given by Her Majesty, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, ior three-year-olds and upwards; weight for age, Winners extra, two mules; nine subs. KR. Batt’s ch. c. Thorn, by King of Trumps— Lady Alice Hawthorn, 8 years, 105 Ibs.(Buslby) 1 Baron Kothschila’s b,m. Hannah, 6 years, Lad Ibs. (PALTY).....-0se00 seanenene Be w. Crawiurd’s br.c. Struan, 4 years, 122 lbs. (Chaloner) ..........++ omega il Lord Falmouth’s Cecilia, 3 years, 100 Ibs. (B. ATONECT) .5.soscesceesseeresscoos A 0 M. Lelevre’s Dutch Skater, aged, 136 ibs. (ine. 7 Ibs. extra) (Fordbam).. 0 R. Pattinson’s Bugler, 38 years, 105 ibs. (Uon- SUADIC)......0006 0) H, Savile’s Lilian, 4 i 0 Betting—2 to 1 against Hannah, 4 to 1 against Thorn, 5 to 1 each against Dutch Skater and Lilian, and 100 to 16 each against Struan and Bugler. Dutch Skater showed in front as soon as the Bin! foil, the nearest of the others bemg Hannah an Thern, behind whom came Cecilia, the rear posi- tions being occupied by Lilian and Bugler, Aiter hait a mile Thorn took second place, but gave it up te Struan in the Swinley Mile ¥ottom, the order otherwise being maintained. A mile from home Lilian dashed forward and run up to Dutch Skater, who showed the way into the straight. A quarter of a mile from the chair Hannah, Cecilia and Thorn appeared to have the race between them, and the dirst went to the front before reaching the distance, where ste seemed to be winning easily; but about a hundred and filty yards from tue post Thorn came with a splendid rush and, atter a very exeiting race, beat her bya neck, Struan being @ bad third. Time, 3:46. Among the other events of the toed that magnifi- cent “fyer,” but “roarer,”’ Prince Chariie made a sad example of his opponents for the Queen’s Stand Plate over his favorite distance, the two- year-old course, and Cremorne, the winner of the Derby last year, was allowed to walk over for a triennial. Ou the second day, Wednesday, the principal contest was that for the PRINCE OF WALES’ STAKES, which brought out a very large field, composed as follows :— ‘Tue Royal Hunt Cup, a piece of plate value 300 sovs., added to a dicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs, bowl for all ages; winners extra; new mile; 73 su Mr. G, Clive’s b. h. Winslow, by Lord Clifden— Creslow, 4 years, 121 lbs. (Fordham) . ebwee M. Leievre's b. f. Reine, 4 years., 108 ibs. (New- house) . Somerville’s g. f. Oxford Mixture, 3 years, 94 Ibs. (Morbey) Baron Kotnschild' (French) . Mr. F. Fisher's Helmet, 4 years, 115 ibs. ( ) Mr. Brayley’s Soucar, 6 years, 115 lbs. (Cannon). Mi . Bevili’s Moorlands, 6 years, 114 ibs. (‘T. Chaloner) .... ft teeeee ave seseess Mr. H. Saville’s Lilian, 4 years, 112 Ibs. (Maid- Tent) teees sabesecesens wie be idecesie dee Mr. J. Merry’s Mozart, 4 years, 105 lbs. (Iiopper). Mr. Grainger’s The Druid, 4 years, 104 lbs (Spen- © co © co © coo @ BH 5 years, 102 Ibs. (Constable) *. Fisher's c. by Lord Cliiden—Theobalda, 3 years, 100 lbs, (Loates)....... Mr. D. James’ Siivester, 4 years, 96 lbs, (Chandler) Mr. Bowes’ ch. c. Chivairous, 3 years, 95 ibs. (Major) .. + seseee welesane tes Mr. T. E. Waiker’s Catalpa, 3 years, 94 lbs. (G. Prince) ..... Lord Ailesbury’s Wolf hall, 4 years, 94 1bs. (Lowe) Lord Wilton’s Barmston, 5 years, 94 Ibs. (Ash- eco S co © co e Archer) .... » Sven Mr. Johnstone’s br. c. Bras de Fer, 3 years, 87 tbs, an ee eoepbe tgev evens Mr, J. H, Houldsworth’s br. c. My Lord, 3 years, Spence Boatman, 3 years, 80 lbs, (Glover) 0 Mr. Brook’s The Bhootan, 4 years, 81 Ibs. (Orbeli) 0 Betting—9 to 2agaiust Lord Gough, 7 to 1 against Helmet, 8 to 1 against Soucar, 10 to 1 against Woll+ hall, 16 to leach oe Moorlands, Reine, T! Pearl and Oxford Mixtare, 20 tol each against Winslow, Lilian and Laburnum, 26 to1 each against Alava and Barmston, 33 to 1 each against Car- holme and Boatman and 40 tol each against Cerin- thus and Bras de Fer. There were only two false starts, and the lot were got off on fair terms with the exception that the Bhootan was left at the post and that Helmet aiso got badly off and never showed conspicuously im the race. The first to show in advance was Alava, in the centre of the course, the nearest of the ‘others being the Theobalda colt Wolfhall, Ox- ford Mixture, Reine and Boatman in the middie, Soucar on the right and Pearl and Winslow on the left. There was no alteration for a quarter of a mile, when Soucar began gg fall back and Reine deprived Alava of the lead, attended b; Oxford Mixture, Wolfhall and the Theobaida col ‘Winslow still lying well wpon the right. At the distance the race appeared to be at mercy of Reine, but half way up the stand enclosure Ford- ham brought up Winslow with one of bis splendid Rp ie ER ford was beat or Lt none oF the favorites being near them. Net place, non vali f the stakes, £1,020, or $6,100, ulue of ine Mine meeting Will be described in my ALLEGED INFANTICIDE. Investigation To-Day. Marcella McKenna, a young woman, was yester- day arrested by Officer Baker, of the Fourteenth Precinct, on suspicion of having caused the deata of her infant child (two weeks old) by throwing it into the lt of premises 263 Elizabeth street. Marcella denies killing the child, but says she got dapak, sad while im that condition the babe must e died in her afms. Finding lite extinct she threw the remains into the sink, not know! what else to do with them, Coroner Herrmi committed Marceila, and Dr. Joseph Cushman will muke a post-mortem examination on the body, and is of the opinion that the child was alive when thrown into the sink. There are no marks of violence on the body. Coroner Herrman will hold an inquest. DEATH IN THE RECEPTION HOSPITAL, Administering Chloroform. Coroner Herrman was yesterday notified that John McConnell, a laborer, twenty-eight years of age, had died in the Ninety-ninth street Reception Hospital. Deceased sustained a compound fracture of the leg, caused by ms own cart running over him on Monday last. After his admission to the hospital the surgeons in charge applied chioroform to the patient for the purpose of applying a plaster of Paris splint to the fractured limb. ‘The patient subseq ‘tly raiiied, or appeared to, but later in the day McConnell died suddenly. Whether death was hastened by the action of the chloroform must be determined by a mortem examination, to be made by Depaty Coroner Cushman. Deceased lived at 243 Mulberry street, whither the body was conveyed. ROBBED BY A COMPANION. At the Yorkville Police Court yesterday Henry Fredericks, alias boston Harry, aged thirty-three, @ milkman, doing business at 450 East Fifty-eighth street, was arraigned before Judge Coulter on a charge of larceny preferred by James Porter, a res- tauranter, of 959 Third avenue. Tne complainant ges that on Thursday the accused and himself en§ OD @ spree together. Yesterday morning, on awaking, Porter found himself lying in @ vacant lot, near Fiity-eighth street, minus his gold watch and $136in money. Frederick's was thercupon ar- rested and the money found in his possession, He was held for examination. POST OFFIC NOTICE. OST OFFICE NOTICE —THE MAILS FOR EUROPE during tho week ending Saturday, July 5, 187%, will Close at this oftice on We pi) anh ‘on Thurs- A. M. 30 and ILA. L, JAMES, Postmaster. BUARDERS WANTED, DEPAU ROW (153 BL STR! —$6TO $10; 1 cco nirye medtly” furnioned Rooms wilhtexeritent Iso without Board; hot and cold water, baih and COUNTRY NTED—ON A FARM ON LO! near the water, for two | be e.giee ane thi TH AVENUE, 343, BETWEEN THIRTY-THIRD AND Thirty-fourth streets. — Families desiring pleasant homes can find clegant Rooms at the above number, wi ma ee Board; Rooms tor gentlemen; moderate WANTED—DURING # comfortable farm house, withi months, in dred miles ot Ne rt rv) G, JOHNSON, 450 Broad- dress, with particulars, $6 TO $12PER WEEK.—FINE ROOMS, WITH EX- cellent Board, at 173, 174, 176 and 178 Bleecker noid large shady yards, croquet grounds, &c.; cool 9 EAST NINTH STREPT, BETWEEN UNIVERSITY place and Fifth avenae.—Square Rooms, with Board; Summer prices; mer conveniences ; $5 to $3; table ] LAFAYETTE PLACE.—SKVERAL FIN AIRY frout Rooms on first and second floors, with first Gass table, at reduced rates ior the Summer." bb? STREET, WEST 240.—A HANDSOMELY FUR. nished Front Room to let; pantries; hot and cold water; $18 per week for two persons, with Board. 1Q WEST FEVENTEENTI STREKT.—TO LET, WIT a: Foard, handsomely turnished Rooms, retcrences excnatt OARD—MONTCLAIR—WITH PRIVATE ns, Hear new depot; all country advan- equirements and length of time, to tages. Please state E.'B,, box 133 Heral + ATSKILL BOARD.—FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODA. mountain air; view ; spacious Rooms and r apply to B. 0. GLE. tions; good lawn. 1 IN, Summit ave- OUNTRY BOARDERS WANTED—AT THE WILLOW Haven House, Pamrapo, Newark A 1 t; nice tooms, newly t thing, fishing, 4c. Apply at the YOUNTRY, BOARD AT BEDFORD STATION, NEW i rooms large; plenty of shade; vegetables lentil; can accommodate 12 or ls. Addi OMWELL, Bedford Station, New York. 1378 STREET, 281 EAST.-HANDSOMELY | FUR- ) nished large and small airy Rooms, with Board; large closets; location desirable and central, tour imin- utes from Union square; Summer priees; reier’ 2 18 WEST FOURTEENTH STRERT, NEAR FIFTI avenue, best location in the city.—To let, first class furnished Kooms, with full Board: French cuisine. DOP STREVT, 14 WEST, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE. 1 Large front Room,’ ample closets; also small or without Board; table Board if rooms nut miner prices ; references exchanged. 2 TH STREET, 210 WES’ ELEGANT SECOND fandnome extension: a single Hoos: forms moderate, ‘and 6 relurences exchanged. ing! mis; terms moderate. Room, wi desired; Si OQTH STREET, 105, BETWEEN LEXINGTON 'D ZB T Fourth aveniee—Cool oom, on arn toon nenly carpeted and turnished, to rent, with Board; terms moderate; references, 347% STREET, WEST, $%3.—BACK PARLOR, SECOND ‘and third floors for tamilies or sngle perons, with good Board; extra low Summer prices; hot and cold water; baths in rooms, RY BOARD CAN BE HAD ON A FARM FIVE miles trom Sing Sing; location healthy ; fine moun- i arms 66 and $7. Address MOSES'T. ANSER, UNTRY BOARD AT SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.—ELE- ; shade, sea bathing and a gant and heaithy location od table. ‘Terms $8 to $10 pei Peter Pierce, 24 Trinity pl YOUNTRY BOARD.—A FEW FAMILIES first class accommodations on a farm in Bergen abundance of truit and vege- ae TRRLAND, 21 Brondway._ Y BOARD,-VIEW UNSURPASSED; CON- tecity by cars and boats; plenty of fruit; HY Seliing and boating. Address miles from city ; ine shade; terins if rounds shady and ai 0x I Milton, om the (OUNTRY BOARD—IN NORTH GRANVILLE, WASH- large double brick house, well ws, Well furnished ; bealthy loca- very desirable as a Sum- rms $7 per week. HAN BLIss, 100 Wall str tion; fine scenery and drive: ther particulars appl: banana Il Q)YERLOOR MOUNTAIN HoUSE_—ON THE OATS. OVEN Ulster county, N. pron par. teulaes dives Lasiros Overiook N, ¥., or JACOB SHARPE, 149 [DROSPECT HOUSE, RED BANK, N.J., ON 3H rives; no or cl . July "yeasot imodation’ for tainithes; uly 1 for the season; acco terms moderate, amor. BORDEN, n © RU VAN WINKLE HOTEL—NOW OPEN FOR 8UM- ai ry mer Boarders; just below the Mountain House: mountain scenery, fine di 00d S vaddress HAINES: FropPlotor, Gaskill Groene county, KrF TVERSIDE TOUSR, As2d_streol, ON THE HUDSON. ‘The best of accommodations at_moderate rates. Es PAULL & DUNCALF. ARATOGA—TWO MINUTES Kas S' oan Principal hotels; Beard val ee Furnished i very comic Waduta; $i8'per week: Particulars at Ios West Four. o See as Se YODA SPRING HOUSE, GREAT BARRINGTON, MASS. SOR Re EK Droprietor.—Hitevated: loeation os Berkshire hills; celebrated for mountain air deiver and aconery; easy access, References:—Henry Heath, 296 Broad 1G, Serxas, 24 Broadway ; George Farrar, 73 HOMPSON'S ATLANTIC PAVILION, Hoh DAN 8, N.J.—This fine, shady sea side resort is — ne Hat juste Go see mare Piver penne’ Pood fishing an 3 he Sea Bird leaves the tot Fi clin stre Gatlys om the sih of July ard AM. adi vate ay ot JOSEPL FP. THOMPSON, Proprietor. ARRYTOWN HEIGHTS HOTEL, TARRYTOWN ON- Hudsom.—This beautiful Summer resort now open; 495 feet above the Hudson, commanding a fine view of river and mountain scenery’ WER HILL HOUSE, NARRAGANSETT PIER, RL, opened June 25, 1873 CLARK N, SCOFIELD, Pro- prietor, late ot Continenial Hotel, Philadelphia. NITED STATES. HOTKL, FAR ROCKAWAY, L. 1— Tho proprietor having onlarged and newly far- nished the above hotel all through takes pleasure im ac- nouneing to itis patrons and the public in general that he 4 now open for the reception of guests on the most satis. factory torms, Grand opening hop.on Saturday, July 5, 1873. ICHAEL MULRY, Proprietor. Use STATES HOTEL (NEWLY FURNISHED and refitted), Lo ‘anch, N. J., will open June i For terms, &c., address M. M. LAIRD, Proprietor. 36 ie ees. PERRET BETWEEN FIPTH AND gly, a rent to faiilies or aingie. gentlemen, with or without Board; location excellent, % AQ Heard, very cool ant desirable: Rovis on second floor; iso single “Rooms for gentlemen; references re- qui 45 ROND GTREB FURNISHED ROOMS 70 LET, en only, in a quiet house, at Week, without board; Perorances required. sbi) \OUNTRY BOARD NEAB ELLENVILLE—1}, MILES from Midland Rafiroad depot, foot of Shawangunk lountains; fine drives and scenery; large, airy Rooms, plenty of tresh milk, butter, {rut ve stables oul try And ive; farm 20) eraiango to Me, ‘acres. Refers, by permission, to Mr. sire! Fitts, ado street. OKS, Ellenville, Ulster county, FEW PERSONS DESIRING A comfortable home in the country, in a farm house, shaded by large umbia county, N \OUNTRY KOARD. 47 WEST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE- nue.—Elegantly turnished Rooms, suitable as parlor and bedroom, with first class Board, tor gentlemen and families; also for single gentlemen ; terms moderate. epee ACHES, SEBARDOATE, A NICE SAILBOAL, 19 FEET LONG, IN COMPLETE order, nearly new, for sale very low: & rare chance. Apply to WiLLIAM M. POWNaLL, 83 W: ‘ork, OATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ON HAND AND bulit to order cheap at my shops, 368 and 373 South street and lléth street, Harlem River. TEPHEN ROBERTS, NANAL BOATS J. I, BUCKLEY AND VOLUNTEER ‘will be sold at public auction on Thursday, July 3, atl0A. M,, at pier 8 North River, OR SALE—EIGHT OR TEN FINE COPPER FAST. ened Row Boaty, very cheap: new and second hand. Inquire of b. NOLAN, Bergen Point, Chanceller er strect, New jOR SALE CHEAP—SMALL CABIN SLOOP YACHT Frolic, with Awnings, Cushions, &c., all complete. Inquire oft. J. CLARK ria Boot Shop, Astoria, OR SALE—THE FIRST CLASS SLOOP YACHT Daphne, 48 teet long; cabin hard wood, with all modern improvements; in splendid order, and furnished in every particular, Address L., box 217 Herald office, POR SALESLOOP, YACHT WHITE WING, 20X65, in good order prea a M. H. H, GLOVER, Southold, N. ¥. ‘OR SALE—A SLOOP-KIGGED CENTRE BOARD Yacht, 46 teet long, 14 fee’ im, draft of water 3 feet 6 inches; substantially built; a handsome model and a fast sailor; well found in every respect and in good order. ap to, FISH, corner Front and Koosevelt streets, w York. COWS.—FOR SALE, TWO SCOWS, 200 TONS EACH ; ‘suitable to carry ballast, manure or any kind of heavy freight, “Address box 197 Herald Uptown branch otice, 1,265 Bro jay. LOOP YACHT MISKODEED FOR SALE—-31 FEET 1 Keeh 2h beam, In the best of order. Inquire of WILLET JARVIS, Bay View House, Canarsie, L. t STEAM TUG FOR SALE—ONE NEW STEAM TUG, 70x15%4x6% feet hold; engine 17x17, with tresh water tanks. Apply to C. W. COPELAND, 64 Broadway. WANTED—A SKCOND HAND SAFE, STANDARD Take, cheap. Aildress, describing property, C. B. roadway. INSTRUCTION. _ T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, % FOURTE AVENUE, opposite Cooper Institute:—Bookkeeping, Writing, etic an Arit! anguages. Day and evening. Ladies’ department. ‘Teiecraphy taught practically ; demand tor operators. No vacation. STITUTE (ESTABLISHED IN NEW nglish and French tor young ladies and misses. Boarding and day pupils, 1,627 and 1,529 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa, French is'the language ot the family und is constautly spoken in the Mnsiitate. Mine. D'HERVILLY, Principal. A YOUNG LADIES’ SCHOOL, NEAR the city. a resident teacher. tor the higher English branches. Address W. F., box 157 Herald of “LOAN OFFICES. _ T WOLF BROTHER: 8, 896 BROADWAY, BETWE! Nineteenth and Twentieth streets—Money louned Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, -ilks and par- ticularly Pianos, Private parlor for ladies. Business strictly confidential. ATS BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH STREET, Ah tiers advances on, Diainonds, | Watches, vowel, 8, Camel's Hair Shaw! e8 and personal proper! AMES Po MATTHEWS. every description. T HYMAN’S, 710. B « vances made on Diamonds and Watches, Silver ‘4c., or will pay the highest market price for the a Doe ge OFFICE—ESTABLISHED 134.—MONE loaned on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver- Ware, India Shawls, Laces, Valuables, éc.; any amount, or will buy; highest value paid. J. H: BARRINGER, 735 Broadway, opposite Astor piace. 3 NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFIC! Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Watches, than and all kinds of merchandise. The same bought and sold. Room 1. HAYMAN LEOPOLD. 5 THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.—I the highest price tor Diamonds, Watches, Jew- elry, advance on the same. ISAACS, Viamond Broker, 67 Thiricenth street, near Broadway. 40% SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY-FOURTH and Twenty-fitth streets. —Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry, Silks, Laces and shawls, Same bought at full value. L, BERNARD. GH BROADWAY, CORNER AMITY STREET.— y Money liberally advanced on Inamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Personal Property of all descrip: tions; the same bought and sold. H. GEIGERMAN (formerly M. Rosenberg). HERALD BRANCH 1.267 BROADWAY, ov: °. office, room’ B. lor for ladies. Branch 1,47 Broadway.’ Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, &c. Same bought and sold. = LINDO BROS. PIANOFOR7TES, ORG &C. A SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOPORTE, $11. FS Bas J Fe a ie and richest ton fanofortes mauwfactured from $225 up. es OOLOPERATIVE PLANO MAKERS, No. 9Great Jones street, near Broadway. Ao 125—BEAUTIFUL TRON FRAME PIANOFORT! + Stool, 4c., modern improvements, fully guarai teed; magnificent 7%, octaye agratfe rosewood over’ strung (Goldsmith) Pfanoforte ; immense sacrifice. GOLDSMITHS, 2 Bleecker street, near Bowery. A BEAUTIFUL PIANO, ONLY $100.—~A WEBER 7 octave rosewood Piatoforte, carved case and legs; Breat bargain for, cash, J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. PRIVATE FAMILY GOING TO EUROPE WILL dispose of their magnificent7% octave carved four round cornered rosews Pianotorte, cost 1,000, for $300; Stwol, Cover, guaranteed for 5 years. Call at private residence 12) Wes N ELEGANT FOUR ROUND ROSEWOOD FULL 7% octave Pianoforte, cost $1,200, tor $350; Stool, Cover and Cabinet; a beautiful grand square for $250. Call at private residence 210 West Zlst st. A BARGAIN.—FOR LESS THAN $100, A FOUR jes round corner Pianoforte, Cover and Stool; in perfect Fi sweet, powerful tone. Apply at 28 Third stroes, tween Bowery and Second avenu MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale—Made order, city makers; guaranteed ; used 5 months: cost $1,100, for. $75; Parlor, Chamber, Dinin Furniture, a sacrifice; property family leaving city. West 15th eur Sth av. ‘A BRILLIANT TONED 7h OCTAVE FOUR ROUND corner rosewood Fianoforte, used xix months fully 8 ine mn: Guaranteed, cost $90, tor $300; Stool and Cover; Oi 100; has box for shipping ; Parlor, brary, Chai Furniture; a sacrifice, Residence 104 Kast n 4th and Lexington avs. West TENTH STREET, BETWEEN PIETE AND avenues —tlegan' turnished and very de- ble Hoo to let, with oF without Board, at moderate AA EAST TWENTIETH STREET, CORNER OF Oe) Fourth ayenue—One of the fittest locations, and coolest in the eity.—Nine Rooms, bath, closet, &c.; will separate them for families or gentlemen. 8 MADISON STREET.—PARLOR FLOOR TO LET, sx large rooms, water, gas, &c.; now vacant. Ap- ply on premises. Rent moderate. siiipteaies _PETER MeNIFF, owner. OUNTBY BOARD WANTED-TOR LADY AND TWO au; age and 14; two Rooms connecting, with frst class table and accommodations; distance {rom one to two hours from cit Adaress, with terms and tu UIET FAMILY WOULD ers for the Summer; house table; location ten \d 15 troun'Sing Sing sta ‘Address bo: 6 NTRY BOARD.—A ke to take a fow Boat well shaded; good rooms and minutes’ walk trom Scarboro Bing (N. Y.) Post office. RY BOARD AT LONG BRANCH, N. J.— milk, eggs, &e.; 13 hours’ from nutes trom depot, near the sart; EDW. . SLOCUM, Long S terms moderate. Address wh, N. J. 87 EAST FOURTH STREET, TWO BLOCKS FROM C Broadway.—Furnished tront Room, with Board, for gentleman and lady ; also large Room with three sin- gle beds: all improvements; charges moderate. 91 SEVENTH AVENUB, NEAR FIFTEENTH street—Furnished Rooms, with Board, to let to gentlemen or gentleman and wife; references. 110 EST FORTY-SIXTH STREET, NEAR SIXTH enue.—Nicely turnished Rooms on second fivor, separa or together, with good Board; reference re- quired; terms moderate. 119 BAST TWENTY-FIRST STREET, PRONTING Y on Gramercy Park.—Handsomely furnished Kooms, with Board and all the comforts of a home ; loca- tion very desirable, especially for tho Summer; refer- ences. 13] SuINTON PLAC, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE — “1 Two large, cool, ‘handsomely furnished front Rooms in a small family, with or without Board; large hall Room, $14 per month. 144 EAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET, BETWEEN 4 ‘Third and Lexington avenues—Two young ladies in be accommodated with Board, i a 4 5 WEST THIRTY-FIRST STREET SECOND ee) floor.—Light hall Bedroom to let, to one or two young men, with gas. DOG FAST vSTH, STREET, HARLEM —TWO GEN: 4D ticmen and their wives,or single gentlemen, can -d; house 6 minutes from boat be ccommodated with DAG WEST TWENTY SIXTH STREET. —GENTLE- 4-0 man and wile or two or three single gentlemen Can obtain Board and pleasant Kooms; also table Boar also a buck Parlor, suvable for physician or de SUPERB SECOND FLOOR—WITH PRIVATE TA \d exclusive use of bathroom it desired, would jet to first class party only, furnished or unturhisbed ; location near Filth avenue ani Fittieth street; a rare o portunity for an elegant and refined home ; references nexceptonable: halt price during Suinmer absence. Address HOWARD, station G. } WELL FURNISHED RO} in brown stone house 148 Bas’ 12sth street, two minutes from cars or boat; pleasant location; terms moderat OnE cr ae, LADIES CAN FIND HANDSOMELY furnished front Koom, with Board, with a single lady, near Mudison square. ‘Address A. 1., Herald Up- town Branch office. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, A. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT A LARGE UN- iurnished Room, or Room with hall Bedroom ad- joining, with Board, in a good neighborhood, above Fwenty-third street? good table an absolute nevessity ; private family preferred; will be permanent if suiied. Address, with particulars and terms, which must be moderate, F, M. B., box 69 Post office. } OARD WANTED—FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, between Fifth ard Sixth avenues and Twent: A urth streets: terms not to exceed $: nily preferred, or where there are ers; permanent ifsuited, Address BOARD, box 196 Herald Uptown Branch office, T OOM WANTED NEAR CENTRAL PARK FOR A s gentleman. Answer, stating location and terms, JOHNSON, box 107, Herald Of) __ HOTELS, NALLEN HOUSE, 166 HUDSON STREET, CORNER ‘of Laight.—Excellent Board, $6 to $7 50 per wee! with single Room ; single Room, ‘without board, $2 an y eee Lodging, 50 cents; gentlemen only. Open all 8! OTEL ST. GERMAIN, BROADWAY, TWENTY.SEC. ond strout and Fifth nvonue.—Newly furnished : 1 ble d’Hot f day; and European plan, with Rooms, $1 ty $3; ali front; coolest in city; baths attached to Aor BRANTING, MADISON AVENUL, CORNER Fifty-eighth street, near Central Park. Elegantly furnished ; newly opened ; steam elevator; hot and cold water in rooms; single and Sulis of Rooms, with private baths. Summer ri IBBY HOTEL, 56 WARREN STREET, ONE, BLOCK ‘west of Clty Ha!L—No dark rooms; S0c. to (5c. daily, family Rooms $1 u; da. NEW ENGLAND HOTEL, NO, 30 BOWERY, CORNER of Bayard street.—2u0 light Rooma, neatly turnished, Hcents to 6 cents per mght, $2 50 to $4 per week; for gentlemen only. COUNTRY BOARD. FEW BOARDERS WANTED—AT A PLEASANT farm house in the Catskills. Full particulars at 47 Sixth avenue, up stairs FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED AT JA a tarmhouse at Centreport, L. 1, a tew minutes from the depot of the Long Isiand Ratiroad. Address W. 0, HUNT, Centreport station, L. [ FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED IN a farmhouse, tour miles trom Katonah via Hariem Railroad ; nigh ground and excellent shade; terms $7 to yper week. For turther particulars inquire at 83 Macdougal street. T PIERMONT, ON THE HUDSON, ONE HOUR by express.—There are large Rooms, beautiful Scenery and mountain air; reasonable prices. Address Dox 125 Post office, Pie A FEW, BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED FOR JA the Summer at Sugar Lo Y. @ smail (arm, near the depot, on reasonable terms; mountain air; milk, eggs and vegetables in their season. LIN, Sugar Loaf. Reters to E. 5. Ral mercial Advertiser, 126 NICE AMERICAN LADY, LIVING % MILES FROM New York, in the country, would like some chiliren to Board, where @ mother's care would be apprecia ‘ood plain food, healthy | nm, on the New Ha ajiroad. Address INDUSTRY on H, New York. ES. Ral Fulton street, ‘A PRWATE FAMILY, LIVING NEAR THE LANDING at New Brighton, &, I., would be pleased to give @omfortabl ms, With of without Board. to two oF three gentlemen. Inquire of WILSON BROS,, Grocers, on the corner near the landin T MONTCLAIR, N. J.—PERMANENT BOARD wanted, for gentleman and wife, in the house of a private (amily, Address, stating lowest terms and full particulars, CLERK, Herald office. AVERY QUIET AND HEALTHY RETREAT AMONG mountains and pine groves; walks and drives un- jurpassed; iresh milk and FeRetples, in abundanes terms nod erat TL, F, DUDLEY, Cornwall, Conn. cost ber and Dini 25th st., betw A TAMILY LEAVING THE CIty, WILL SEL beautiful rosewood 7 octave Pianoforte, celebrated city maker, $125, 243 East 30th st., between 2d and 3d avs. RBAT INDUCEMENTS IN SECOND HAND PIANOS, G Se and gn A an ae a or b- mi uperior Upri anos Font yan) PARION PIANOFORTE COMPANY. No, 5 East Fourteenth street. P, HALE 18 MAKING 1000 PIANOFORTES FOR J. trade cheaper and better than small makers tock. -Aifth street and Tenth av., N. Y. NOS AND ORGANS.—GREAT BARGAINS: NEW rad most beautiful styles and. perfect tones ever makers, at lowest prices for cash or r for rent, during this month, at ay, than can be found elsew! house must ‘dives, gating ‘eaect Were a locadon, 1. BERGE, OARD WANTED—AT, A FARM HOUSE NOT OVER 60 miles from city, tor lady and three children; also for a young gentleman tn poor health: large rooms and good table, with plenty of milk, are indispensable; price moderate. Address, Tor two days, stating price, D. Jy O'R, box 211 Heraid office. OARD WANTED—WITHIN ON city, for ferred ; and in eve will willing! ticulars, B. Beake_At PEERSKILL, N.Y. ON TH > ton—Hoase neat, groutidehigh, large and well a r JOURN CONKLIN, Crompond street, Peekskill, OARD WANTED—ALONG THE SOUND, IN WEST. chester ony N. Y., in Privsne boarding house, atleman and his wife, four children and a servant: be near the beach and not fur trom Faliroad for if otice IRST CLASS BOARD—AT FARM HOUSE, NEAR Catskill Mountain House; For particalars, &c., address WM. A. Greene county,’ N. ¥., or W. P. WRIGHT, 00D HOUSE, GOOD BOARD, GOOD LODGING, ‘ood furniture, good food, good beds, good Kro! For ‘particulars address U. E fice, South Norwalk, Co: FARM OF W. H. LOUNSBURY, two miles from depot, Peekskill, , corner of Centre and OOD BOARD AT near mountain, Keterence, J. R. Den Division streets, Pee! REENVILLE, CENTRAL RAILROAD, NEW JER- sey, 4 minutes trom Liberty street—A large Room yr two gentlemen ; use of piano; boating, bathing, rms moderate. id Vv, BOARD—AMONG THE MOUNTAIN. nge county, forty-one miles from city, via Erle seven minutes’ walk trom depot; pleasant terms $7 to $9 per week. rambles; good fishin: Address C. M, &., Southilelds, N THE HUDSON—FORTY-FIVE MINUTES’ from the city, nice Rooms, good Board, tor a of twelve or more. For particulars inquire at ONE HOUR FROM CITY three minutes from depot, 38 trains stopping daily, ior families, ladies and gentlemen; healthy location; eah milk and eggs on premises MMER, Washington Ue Hudson, or to L. G. L. BRAER, No. 11 Spruce street, base- mont, New York. SUMMER BOARDING HOUSE.—A with 23% acres of land and outbulldin illage in Now Jersey, tor sil .. BOOKHOUT, $8 IMITHTOWN, L. L, TWO HOURS FROM N Good Board, airy Rooms, high ground, plenty of shade, stabling, dc, Address FARMER, Smithtown, Long RIVATH BOARDING, terms moderate, Apply Hastings ‘on the ODERN HOUSE, GOOD BOARD CA: : terms modera! near Broadway, or address in a private famil; | specifications can be seen at my ottiee promises, College av od wv MPARRYTOWN—PLEASANT LOC to cars and boat, fine views, table; reasonable terms. 27 Howard street, New York, trom 1U to 2, SUMMER RESORTS, T HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, CLAVERACK, N. Y. exght miles from Catskill and three from Hudson b; Frail—Summer Board can be obtained ; extensive ¢ ves; large, airy Rooms; tami fine lawns and children wante ‘raph office in the building; Board trom $8 to $12 ALONZO FLAC LBEMARLE HOUSE, SARATOGA SPRIN r Glayendon and Congr First class private dress uy above or No. 7 Warren street, room «, HIGHLANDS, for the reception of tamilies or transient boarders; access daily by the Long Branch line. foot of euerey ahd al Sea Bird, foot ol F st grand hop of the season on Frida: i OP OU INJAMES JENKIN y eventing ON, Proprietor. .—AT THE LATE SUMMER RESIDENCE ©, Godtrey Gunther, commanding a water view from Fort Hamilton to the lichiship, first class Board ; bathing, fishing, 4c. Particulars at 273 Fifth av. ATH HOTEL, BATH, LONG ISLAND.—THIS POPU- mmer Hotel is now ready for the reerption of meals for transient customers at all hours: No. | Bast River, toot of 0A. M., 2:30 and 5 P.M. sieamer Golden Gave leaves pier Whitehall street, direct for hotel, t HALL, NEW, BRIGHTON, d, fronts the bay.—First class accommodations ies and single gentlemen, from $lv to $15 per week cach; transient guests, $3 per day: fine view and bathing and fishing; 30 landing. minutes trom Dey street, near 8. L. PIE: NATSKILL MOUNTAIN.—EVERY LUXURY OF A farm; accommodates 30 visitors; $1 per day; leave city; hie w the mountains! ‘an Win«le slept aud catch trout in the babbling brooks. i ly for circular; make arrangements tor board 914 Broadway. NHITTENANGO, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, MAD. | rst class Hotel and turnished ison county, 'N. Y.—F' L. L. BRITTON, late of the Everett Cottages, now open. House, proprietor, ’ WEST POINT HOTEL jculars address EDWARD ~ COZZENS, West Point, 4 NASTLETON HOUSE, WEST BRIGHTON LANDING, 8, without Beard, at mod- PURDY, Proprietor. \LEN MAVEN WATER CURE AND SUMMER RE- x javen, Cortiandt county, N. Y., on Lake ool air, softest neat, fresh shed Rooms, with or WW ne mountain scenery, water in abundance; pleasant cottag inviting table; b liards; good company: pleasant terms moderate ; fair Long Branch, N. J., nd newly furnished, . HOWLAND & SONS. 7 AKE VIEW HOUSE, LAKE HOPATCONG, MORRIS Schooley Mountain jes wide; by Morris AL WwiluHt ‘& HAMILTON, Proprietors. _ \KE HOUSE, WHITE LAKE, ee verouse'now open; mountain air, fine scenery, drives, boating, fshing, moderate, Address LAKE VIEW HOTEL, WATKINS, N. ati be opened to the public tor the first time on appointments and FowEanns HOTEL, Y¥.—THIS PA. Do Mosquitoes; —THIS HOUSE Tt Is complete in handsomely turnished throu pecially adapt rooms and thorou d comfort, large and airy gh ventilation. Fine groves, handsome ‘ood drives and fishing and boating on Seneca ogether with the far-tamed Watkins and Havana ouse of Seneca Lake and th be surpassed. The table will the market affords, and an eff} ly to walt on guests. ‘on application by BREDEMEYER, proprietor of Glens, the view trom the h surrounding scenery cann be supplied with aie best lent corps of attendants alway: secured for the senson b mall to CHARLES. H. Take View Hotel, Watking, N.Y. ‘ 71 NEWMAN SPRINGS, Golightful Summer resort, beauti- Shrewsbury, River, 1s now open. boating and bathing, fully situated on the se. JK BERGER, Proprietor. NG BRANCH.—A ¥ Li S004 ‘bons ve had at the ‘'Sea View Cottage,”” avenne and Simpson street, between nd Bxcursion House. 49 Fourth avenue, or ALLEY HOME, FREEHOLD, GREENE COUNTY, N. —Delighttul location; mountain air; frst clase house; good accommodations for horses and carriages. Call, for particulars, at 487 Sixth avenue, up stairs, Warrerterp HOUSE, WHITEFIELD, N. H.—THTs Hotel is pleasantly located in this mountain region; particularly desirable for those sulering trou hay fevers x ; 2 Rewly furnished; excellent beds PISTENRY. ABBOTT. RIGHTS GRANGE HOTEL, WEST FARMS, N. Y.—Large country mansion; high grounds; splendid drives; stables, shade, lawn, boating, fishing? minutes from Fulton street; terms moderate; refer ences exchanged. 5. D. & W, W. WRIGH' HITESTONE HOUSE, WHITESTONE, L. I.—FIPTY minutes from city ‘by. boat or rail: Good rooms. with gas and water, &t reasonable rates; boating, sailing, Bathing. ie ie Powel PROPOSALS, ‘OUNT SINAI HOSPITAL, Lexington av., Sixty-Sixth and Sixty-seventh ste, Naw Yor«, July 2, 1873. led proposals will be received ut this Hospital untit iy & Ista, for supplying the Coal required for this inst Hem ee "dou ibs. each), Locust Mountain, farnaes more or less (2,2 101 size, : UEL A. LEWIS, ‘SAS Chairman Executive Committee. ROPOSALY FOR GRANITE—BAST RIVER BRIDGE ‘Sealed proposals will be received until July 10, 1873, for the deiivery of 4,79) cubic yards of cut granite tace stone and dimension backing required during the present year for the New York tower, East River Bridge. Plans and specifications can_be seen. at_the Engineer's offic dress NEW YORK BRIDGE COMPANY, Brooklyn, N. ¥- EALED PROPOSALS WiLL BE RECEIVED BY THE Board of School Trustees of the several wards, at the office of the Clerk of the Hoard of Education, cerner ot Grand and Elm strects, for the repairs, painting and alterations of buildings, furniture and heating apparatus, required and tobe done during vacation in their re- spective wards as follows :— By the trustees of the First ward, by the trustees of the Second ward, by the trustecs of the Fourth ward, by the trusiees of the Firth ward and by the trustees of the Sixth ward, until Wednesday, July 16 and anil $ o'clock A. M: on the said day. by the trustees of the Seventh ward, by the trustees of the Kighth ward, by the trustees of the Ninth ward and by the tegstoas ot the Te ae ward, until 10 o'clock A. M- same day as above named. ‘By the trustees. of the Eleventh ward, by the trastees ‘weifth ward, by the trustees of the Thir- teenth ward and by the trustees of-the Fourteenth ward, unl o'clock A. M. same day #8 above named. Hy the trastees of the Fifteenth ward, by tho trustees of the sixteenth ward, by the trustees of the Seventeenth yrard and by the trustees of the Kighteenth ward, until 12 o'clock M. same day ag above named. e trustees of the Nineteenth ward, by the trustees ot the Twentieth ward, by the trustees or the Twenty-first ward and by the trustees of the Twenty-second ward, until 1 o'clock P. M. rame day as above named. ‘Two responsible and approved sureties will be required: from each successtul biduer. Proposals will not be com- sidered unlésa sureties are named. ‘The trustees reserve the right to reject any oF all of the proposals oftered. Plans and Specifications may be negn at the office of the Superintendent of school Bui dings, No. 46 Grand sireety third floor. R THE BOARDS OF T EES. Dated, New Youk, July 2, 1873. XEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL S' July 10 for building 40 miles of new Post and Board Fence on New York and Central Railroad. Plans and Se: Sul, say six hundred ry ARDEL, Agent. RARE CHAN FOR CASH—AT PRIVATE RF A den Kast 20th st., near Broadway, Parior Suits, Top Suits, $45; Bedroom, $25, and 300 lots for less than half cost. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNL A. tireand Bedding, at lowest casn prices, by ‘ookly instalments, at O' FARRELL'S warehouse, 410 Eight avenue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets. PRIVATE FAMILY, NOT WILLING TO HAVE A blic auction, will dispose of at private sale Piano- forte, Parlor, Drawing Room and Library Suits, Chamber Bult Moet 9 7 Carpet Centre Tables, Buffet, Exten- sion Table, Cl airs, &c. Call immedi tely 120 West 23d st. A MAGNIFICI t DRAWING ROOM ered silk bre ost $800, for $:09; do., $150; dog HO; Piunotorte lor, Chamber, Dining Furniture, & sacrifice; property Tumily leaving ‘city. 30 West 16th st., near Sth av, MAGNIFICENT SATIN BROCATEL PARLOR Suit, nearly new ; cost $550, for $200: one do., $175; brocatel and rep Suits, $6! ant ; Pianoforte, Paint- ings, rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits, Mattresses, Bedding, Carpets, Buffets, Extension Tables, less than half cost. Residence 104 Kast Twenty-fifth street, between: Fourth and Lexington avenues, | Bp: Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &c. Payments taken by the week or month. Te le ermsCO8Y: KELLY & CO. corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avebae, (aneEts AND FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST CASH 3 ekly yay ment en. Prices; Weekly OF ALY & CUNNINGHAM, 884 and 256 Third avenue, near Twenty-elghth street. OOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS—A. I speci All sizes rich patterns English, Brussels~ und ingrain cheap, at 112 Fulton street, between Willian. and Nassau stree Mi Westy AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR FU! ~* ture, Carpets and Bedding, at BM. COWP THWAIT & CO.'S, 155 and 157 Chatham street. Ar mense stock and low prices. OOLERS, 8. TZERO REVRIGERATORS, WATER O fA woe and port Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, itary Room ¢ rs; send for book; refrigerator paired. ALEXANDER M. LESELY, 224 West Tw third street. __MARBLE_MANTE KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLE Works, 134 and 136 Bast Eighteenth street. —! and Marbleized Mantels, Tiling, Marble Counters, ments, at prices that defy competition. Marble T. for the trade. N ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURP for beauty of design and quality ‘of workm 8s y t kinds a cimity. Slate Work of all Kip RityS SLATE COMPAN venteenth street, Union oquare. | Fourth avenne and 5 ITEWARTS SLATE MANTELS.—RICH AND BLE © gant designs; slate works of every description; Man bie and Wood Mantels. T. B, STEWART & CO., 220 and 222 West Twenty-third street, near Seventh avenue,.N. Y.. CLOTHING: TH SE NTH AVENUK, MR. ROSENBERG PAX A for Clothing the following prices:—For, Di to $85; for Coats, $2 to $2); for Pants, $1 to $8; also Car- pew. Cail on or address as above. TM. MARKS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMEN' Wi Sixth avenue, opposite Eighth street, ladies ak entle men can receive the uumoet vatue in lt for hele cast Cl ng, Cal ts, Jewelry, 5 st care wddress the pamber as. Above. Ladies waited, on by Mrs Marks. Pleage try, and satisfy yourselves. (TB, MINTZ’S NEW STORE. 48 THIRD AYENUB™ A’ Deiween Fwenteth and Twenty-trst_szeets, lading fentlemen will be astonashe aa east cust-ott Clothing, Carpats Jewelry. $10 to Bic Silk Dresses ; Coats, $3 to $20, Pants, $2 to A note by post punctually attended to by Mr. or Mrs. ASTROLOGY. IMME. LA BLANCH, THE GREAT UNRIVALLED Business and Medical Clairvoyant, Ne. W@ West Twénty-eighth streot, Hear Sixth avenue.” TTBNTION KNOW THY DESTINY, | CONSULE J wont al i gives: : telle Srey ty West Dorty-tien sireet, ‘near Drokawaye [ATTIENTION CONSULTATIONS | ON BUSINESS, losses, enemies, absent triends, love, i. Pay refused Mine. SINGH, Clairvoyant 'UROPEAN CLAIRVOYANT TB) NAMES, SHO’ ANSION HOUSE, SRUMMIT, N 3. st r accomm: ions for furnished house; hue grounds and shad ‘favorite resort is five minutes’ le from the great Falla; each front window commands a full view of the ~ Faorennate wih ty PR "TRE PAVILION 18 Now OCKAWAY, Li TOTHE PAYILION 18 McKIM. Propriet 142 West Twenty Arth street. treet, neat Fourth awenne. Hike wepurated toxeth 0 separa Twenty RON, MEDICAL SPIRENU, tT agg Ife; phe dence 41 Bast OMGAL MME. ists trathful ad faction no pay. Si4 For BOF. LST WILL, BRAD YOUR LIS. RE aven' near iirst streot. “Send tor ctreulars. Be" 27 —RROFRSSOR Kernates THE CELEBRATED 33 ‘irs through lle, 2Allen sree