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

‘ THE COURTS. “ANDANDEING THE COMPTROLLER. Bherif’ Brennan and His Back Pay— Rent of City Armories. “PAY OF SUPREME COURT JUDGES, Whe Board of Apportionment Asked to Enlarge the Appropriation. JBUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS, The Judges of the Supreme Conrt, who are so ften called upon to settle legal questions as to the ofother city oicials, are just now in alittle orry about theirown pay. An order to show juse why the Board of Apportionment should not Pppropriate a sum additional to that already ap- ropriated, 80 as to pay them the full amount of lary claimed, was granted yesterday by Judge Daniels, in Supreme Court, Chambers. The argu- wnent was set down for next Tuesday. } ‘Two writs of alternative mandamus, as will be geen bythe reports in our law column, were ited yesturday by Judge Dantels, in Supreme art, Chambers, against the Comptroller—one in © reference to the back pay of Sheriff Brennan and ithe other in reference to payment of rent of two sof the city armories, A hearing will be had in each \case on Tuesday next. ‘ » Frederiko Roxo, a Rio Janeiro merchant, served ‘Out a-rrit of hubeas corpus in the Supreme Court x tae custody of his child, which had been ‘ought to this country by his wife, who had ‘eloped with his brother and taken refuge in this city. The child was yesterday given to the father through the mother failing to put in an appear- ance, The particuiars of the case have already ‘appeared in the HERALD. « John Williamson, keeper of a sailors’ boarding house on Cherry street, and Jacob Mechler, were yesterday brought before Commissioner Davenport ona charge of having resisted Deputy Marshal John Stephenson, while he was making an effort ‘to arrest, at Williamson’s place, a sailor who was charged with violating the new Shipping law. {Williamson gave bail in $2,500 for examination nd Mechler was discharged on his own recogni- wances. | The case of N. J. Healy, who was formerly a pay- master in the United States Navy and had been charged with embezzling $35,000, the property of the government, was yesterday withdrawn from investigation before Cemmissioner Davenport, as jthe government has been unable to corroborate Pye testimony of Little, the alleged aceomplice of ir. Healy. It is stated that a suit will be com- menced by the United States against Mr. Healy’s Dondsmen, James MH. Carson and Francis Sachi, clerks in the Custom House, who had been accused of stealing Btamps for imported cigars, were yesterday re- leased from eustudy, by order of Commissioner Davenport, in $5,000 ball each. H. B, Goodman, charged with a like offence, remains in prison in Aefault of $5,000 bail. MORE MANDAMUSING THE COMP- ; TROLLER, Sheriff Brennan Looking After His Back Pay—Rent of Armories. Sheriff Brennan is agitating the subject of his Dack pay, shough he is by no manner of means to . be Placed among the same genus as our back pay Jrabbing Congressmen. He claims pay from the ity for the first three quarters of last year, the fotal amount of his claim being some $52,000, and which up to this time, it appears, the Comptroller hhas refused to pay. The bills have been audited by the Board of Supervisors, the reform Board of Su- ervisors at that, but this makes no difference with . Green, who holds the keys of the city treasury. atient as Mr. Brennan is under ordinary circum- tances, this is a matter of too serious moment to eave too long’ subject to the caprices of 8 ingle man, and, believing that he has the jaw and the Mghton his side he has at length ought the case to the attention of the Court. ccordingly, through Mr. West, his counsel, appli- ation was made yesterday, before Judge Daniels, t Supreme Court, Chambers, for an alternative rit of mandamus against the Comptroller, direct- te) him to show cause why the same should not be |. The writ applied for was granted and the ase Will come up for a hearing on next Tuesday. 4 Rent of Armories. Application was made at the eime time by Mr. West for a similar writ against the Comptroller, qrith a view to arrive at a definite settlement of he claims of Charles Johnson and others for the nt of two of our city armories, one in Twenty- eventh street and one in Ninth avenue. The mount of the claims is some twenty-seven thou- and dollars, payment of which has been resisted by he Comptroller on the ground, as alleged, of the ents charged being excessive. This writ was Rae and made returnable on the same day as re. SALARIES OF THE JUDGES. aA New Apportionment Asked for at the Hands of the Board of Apportion- ment. , As the Judges of the Supreme Court perform Bbout uniform services irom month to month, they paturally conclude that they are entitled to uni- form compensation. They are consequently greatly displeased at the Board of Apportionment, under the color of a right to do so according to the pro- wisions of the new charter, making a variation in Rheir pay. The Board, in making out the appor- ftionment for their salaries, had only allowed ‘them at the rate of $4,000 a year from the st of May to the 12th of June, while the appor- tionment for the balance o1 the year is at the rate 4of $11,500 salary for each. They claim that they are entitled to the latter rate of compensation for jthe whole year. In order to bring the matter toa asker legal test Mr. Strahan, on behalf of the udges, applied yesierday to Judge Daniels, in the upreme Court, Chambers, for an order against ‘the Board of Apportionment to show cause why ‘they do not apportion sufticient to pay them the Wull salary from April 30 to June 12, 1873. The order pod binge and will come up for argument next ‘Monday. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Decisions. By Chief Justice Ingraham and Judge Brady. Pusey vs. The New Jersey West Line Railroad ‘Company.—Judgment ordered for plaintiff. Ormsby vs. The People, &c.—Judgment affirmed. Weish vs. Jay Cooke et al.—Order affirmed, with OB ts, x SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Cag Daniels, Hill vs. The Charter Oak Lile Insurance Com- Bers Some hd to amend answer as proposed in otice, and proposed answer given on payment of $10 costs of opposing motion. By Judge Ingraham. Goodchild vs. Matthews.—Order settled and filed fn clerk's omice, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. Decisions. By Judge Monell. \, Grant v8. Hubbell et al.—Order settled; should ‘be engrossed for signature. Levy et al. vs. Towns et al.—Motion for leave to serve supplemental answer granted on payment of the plaintiffs’ costs of the action, except for pro- c ings before notice of trial, with $10 costs of opposing motion. joetz, vs. Gootz.—Decree of divorce for plaintiff. James vs. Norwood.—Order striking out por- jlaint. ‘lens of comp! fay Judge Curtis. Olin vs. Manufacturers and Builders’ Bank et el.—Judgment signed. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. A Batch of Prisoners Sent to the State Prison and Penitentiary for Lareeny— Prisoners Acquitted. Before Judge Sutherland. ‘The case of John Carney, which was commenced pn Wednesday, was concluded yesterday. He was RoNvICve of stealing. on the Asthat dune. #415 in NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1), 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. bank bills from a cash box in the store of Thomas MoGauran, 954 Sixth avenue. Mr. Mott fought for his client with characteristic zeal, but the ctroum- stances were so strong as to warrant the jury in mncating @ verdict of guilty without leering: their seats, His Honor sent Carney to tie State on for four years and nine months, William Mackey, alias Icker, against whom were three complaints wing out of the same transac- tan, pleaded guilty to stealing a gold watch on the 4th of June, the Penge of Samuel M. Brown. He was-sent to the State Frison ior three years and iy leaded guilt; ttempt at jose; pleade iy to an attempt ai grand Reroute from the person in the night time, the charge being that, on the 4th inst., he stole the portier of 8 gold watch chuin from Michael 4, Dob- Mayer. Four years in the State Prison was the sentence imposed upon this prisoner. John Cassidy, alias James Kelly, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. On the 12th of April he stole @ trunk cpatelning 175 worth of ooiing belonging to Frederick W. Murphy. A similar plea was taken from Mary Taylor, who, Sih of July, tole a watch, worth $38, from eber. ‘These prisoners were sent to the State Prison for two years each. J abe, who was indicted for stealin thirty yards of linen, worth $30, the property of Hill, Smith & Co,, pleaded guilty to an attempt at rand larceny. He was sent to the State Prison lor eighteen months, Robert Yates jaded yy to an attempt to steal a mare an set of harness, on the 30th of June, worth $200, the property of Francis Cornell, As this prisoner was a bey he was sent to the Peni- tentiary for eighteen months, James Walsh, on the 2sthof June, stole 100 pounds of copper, the property of Oliver Salgree, and pleaded guilty to poetry larceny. Samuel France also pleaded guilty to the minor grade of thelt, the accusation against him being oT on the 10th of June he stole $57 from Henry ress, Catharine O'Hara was charged with stealing, on the 30th oj June, a watch from Henry J. i’, Haisey, and pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. The above prisoners were sent to the Peniten- tiary for six months each, Stephen Penny and Teddy Mack, indicted for stealing, on the 2ist of June, $3 bs trom James Smith, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. William Pengley, who was charged with stealing 8 coll of rope from the steamship Wyoming, on the 25th of June, was tried and convicted of an at tempt at petit larceny. These prisoners were each sent to the Peniten- tiary for three months. The Acquittals. Charles Deitzel was tried tor feloniously appro- priating to his own use the material for four pairs of pantaloons entrusted to him to make, the prop- erty of Louis Gottlow. The accused was @ poor German tailor, and satisfactorily accounted for his failure to deliver the goods, A verdict of “Not guilty” was rendered, John Doran, a boy, was also tried and acquitted. The charge against him was that, on the 14th of May, he entered the apartments of Henrietta Re- gard, 2,267 Second avenue, and stole watches and rece valued at $300, This was a case of mistaken ent . The Court sat till a late hour, and before the ad- journment the ey and Assistant District Attor- ney Rollins had isposed of sixteen cases, which was aremarkable day’s work. SEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Burglary. At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday, before Justice Ledwith, Joseph Hunter, of 85 Spring street, and John Jerald, of 108 West Mouston Street, were charged with breaking into the pene 111 Spring street, occupied by Charles haller, at an early hour on the morning of the 10th, and stealing a small amount of Cree The entrance was ¢! d through a window, Hunter standing on the shoulders of Jerald for that pur. pose, in which position they were observed by the proprietor. They were committed without bail to answer, Grand Larceny. Isidor Kurz, who resides at 35 Bond street, made complaint against his friend, Isaac Hollander, of 216 East Filty-eighth street, eharging him with stealing a watch and chain, valued at $20, and money to the amount of $16. The two were sleep- ing together in Kurz’s room, in Bond street, and when he awoke in the morning he found his friend and property gone. Hollander was subsequently arrested, and tice Ledwith held him in the sum of $1,000 bail to answer, . Frank Smith, of 1,004 Third avenue, was commit- ted in defauit of $1,500 ball, charged with stealing a sold watch valued at $80, the property of James Grimith, of 209 East 120th street. on the John COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CouRT, CHAMBRRS—Held by Judge Dan- iels.—Nos, 29, 42, 69, 94, 97, 161, 176, 186, 193, 199, 204, 206, 207, 208, 209, 214, 215, 216, 217, 221, 224, 226, 227, 228, 230, 231, 282, 234, 23, 237, 238, '289, 240, 241,’ Call to 243 CourT OF GENERAL Sgsstons—Held by Jud; Sutherland—Court opens at ten A, M.—The People vs. James Fitzpatrick, John Lyon, Thomas Bal nard, robbery; Same vs. William Martin, rape; Same vs. James McNamara, John Morrissey (two cases), John Sharkey, Bernard Gillooly, telonious assault and battery; Same vs. Catharine Clark, Martin May alias John Kubn, James Cummings, Henry Luimrick, grand larceny and receiviny stolen goods; Same vs. William H. Chajay, gran larceny; Same vs. John Russell (two cases), grand larceny trom the person; Same vs. John Russell, petit larceny jrom the person. THE STREET CLEANERS’ GROWL. What the Police Commissioners Wanted for Street Cleaning Last Month, What They Got and How They Got It—The Comptroller and a Police Committee Have a Nice Little Talk and Come to Conclu- sions—What a Herald Commis- sioner Heard About It The Street Cleaning Bureau has been in a great stew of late. The members of this odorous depart- ment of the city government—in their own opinion—are as scrupulous a set of public servants as ever endeavored to serve the public generously and themselves plentifally at the same time. They were organized under @ special law to make a special study of dirt heaps and dumping grounds, and, by reason of the specifications of that special law, were required to learn by hook or by crook just how far and to what lengths dirty people can go toward making our thoroughfares ABODES OF DISEASE, personal distress and contagion, and to remedy whatever can be remedied in their line. To do the bidding of the general legal command given them, they had to empioy experts; and experts they accordingly employed to find out what was to be determined as cleanly and what was to be declared in a filthy condition here, there and everywhere witnin the city limits. Still these street cleaners had to abide by the legislative enactment, and as nothing can be done nowadays without money, the great source of all financial disembar- rassments, the Comptroller has been consulted with all along since they got their new sceptre in hand, In the month of June last it appears that the Police Commissioners, as street cleaners, MADE A GRAND SPLURGE, They sent carts to the east of the city, to the west, to the north and to the south, and wept even then because they had no other dirty points of the com- pass to subdue in any portion of the island. Their men, who swept and shovelled ana made accumu- lations of earth by reason thereof so deep and high on some corners of select locations that the ever- lasting smelling bottle became a thing of no ser- vice, went on with their work day and night, hopeful all the while that they and their labors would be viewed and reviewed in the future as among those many labors that were never born to die forevermore scentiess. And yet within the light of it all there came a shadow. The work was well done, so said the Commissioners, still the men who wielded the broem and the shovel and the hoe came to the con- clusion one day that they would like SOMETMING TO EAT AND DRINK for @ month to come at least. In other words, they wanted money to pay the wherewithal which kept body and soul together. ‘They became hungry—fastidious some people call it—and de- manded that due compensation for appetites and grocery bills, already due, should be made for dust already swallowed, and blocks of filth still to be overcome in the name of the good people of Man- hattan. Commissioner Charlick was the man for the occasion. He it was who felt that it was his bounden duty to pay @ visit to the head of the Financial Department and get all he wanted. “Did he have much trouble?” asked a HERALD writer of one of the Police Commissioners yester- "Ywen, no,’ was the answer. ‘You see the Comptroller's Department is rather a peculiar one. If you get in you have hard work to get out, and if you don’t get in you have harder work to know when you will get in than if you did get in.” ‘This was a Bunsbytsm rather evasive, but under the circumstances quite satisfactory. “But,” queried the HeRaLpD Commissioner, “what did Mr. Charlick do?" “Oh! was the reply, “he just went into the Comaptrolier's office, and at (he outer door he came toa dead stop. You see he had to stop because Pe ye. Biaare S08 AY sor Stier ee ae J , Who Wanted to kuow what he want Cnarlick said he was aiter A MAN CALLED THE COMPTROLLER. ‘Ah!’ said Storrs, ‘do you know him personally over &@ month ¥* and Storrs sat down in an arm- = = fanned himselt complacently.” “Wel “Weil, Charlick bowed his way along, and aiter a good deal of waiting got in wnere the Comptroller was. When he got there he told the financial mao what be wanted. Then there was a talk—a war talk, @ tomahawk talk; but 1t ended as all Char- lick’s talks end—in victory, general peace and no- body burt.” 5 what do you mean?” iis, Simply. We, the street cleaners, as you may want to éall us, in meeting assembled, came to the conclusion that for the month of June $125,000 was required for street-cleaning, and @ Fequisition jor that amount was made out and sent to the Comptroller.” “When?! “On the 24th of June.'” lust before the close of the month?” Ms Hig “Then you did not make a requisition for the month of July?” “We did not.” “Do you intend to? “That's our business, with all respect to you.” “And Was the requisition honored?" “Lt was, alter Mr. Charlick went down ther made things lively with the Comptroller, wouldn't put up witn any nonsense—not he. didn’t; he said he couldu’t, and the end of it all Was that we got what wus our right, $125,000.” Tue HERALD Commissioner, aiter bis little talk with the Street Cleaning Commission, rode down to the Comptroller's office. He found the entrance to the sanctum guarded closely, and all about it in the hallways were swarms 0! would-be-paid city claimants. The scavenger Ws there, so was the odorous con- tractor of sewers, the equally honest Park police- man, the smiling tax gatherer, all after one thing— money or its equivalent, The HERALD man was howhere in such a motley multitude, He wrote out his card tremblingly and sent it in. The Cer- berus at the door looked daggers at the card and 60 did his second man. Finaily a door was opened quietly and a voice said, in a husky whisper, “OOMK THIS WAY.” The HERALD man went the way he was called upon, and after two doors were closed upon him he stood in the presence of the Comptroller. The latter was busy. He had his head buried in county documents two feet deep, and round about him jay on the floor and all about the room claims against the city for amounts great and small, and in a corner a litter of mandamuses peremptory, that he had not yet had time to even glance at. The HERALD Man Was received witb all courtesy. There Was no brass band. bat still there was a chair, “Woulan’t he be seatedr’? Of course he wouid, and seated he was ina second aiter his entering. Soon was the Comptrolier at his service, and then began @ lively couversation, What it amounted to in extenso need not be here repeated; but, sul- flee it to say, that when the mptroller was spoken to about his refusal to pay up lor the month of July for street cleaning he nad THE LAW AT HAND. It was the supplementary bill which allows the Police Depet nalts to draw only one-tweifth every eet of their annua! appropriation—that is, “Yom see,” said Mr. Green, “I construct the law conscientiously, and I believed, when the Police Department cailed upon me for $125,000 for the month of June for street eer Hl that they Wanted more than the law allowed; still, owing to their representations that the season of the year required a greater expenditure than Wirter months for street cleaning, and as the law is open to two or three constructions, I allowed cheerfully the Jull amount.” “Then what about the requisition for July?” “None has been made; the Police Department has been allowed all they asked for street cleaning. You see here (the Comptroiler here exhibited the requisition) is the Police Department's last call upon us:— For Bureau of Street Cleaning, &c.. &c. Police Department, &c., &c., dc. Supplies... That $125,000 on account of street clea: has been allowed,” saia the Comptroller, ‘*and there has been no other requisition since that one. You may call my accommodating the Police Department ‘squirming,’ but Thave done simply what I believed to be right, ‘This ended the talk, and the HERALD Commis- sioner went his ways in peace, Complaint from “A Property Owner.” To THE EpiTOR OF THE HBRALD:— Seeing your article in the HERALD of this day on the condition of the streets, 1am prompted to tn- quire why it is that the walk at the southeast cor- ner of Seventh avenue and Twelfth street is allowed to remain in the condition that it now is? Tne walk 1s not more than half covered with flag- stones. Repeated comp! ts to the Department of Public Works have led to have any effect, although the place has been in this condition for along time. Does not the law require the officials to putin order at the expense of the owners, if they refuse ? ‘A PROPERTY OWNER, THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE, Election of a President—The Company’s Expenditures To Be Published Monthly. A meeting of the directors of the East River Bridge Company was held in Brooklyn yesterday. Among those present were Mayor Powell, Comp- troller Schroeder, J. S. T. Stranahan, Judge McCue, Senator Murphy, Frank Moulton, Jonn H. Prentice, A. ©, Keeney, William C, Kingsley, J. P. Robinson and H. H. Wheeler. Mr. Stranahan occupied the chair temporarily. The principal business of the meeting was the election of a president in the place of Senator Henry C. Murphy, who declined to serve beyond the expiration of his term, on the ground that his health was not good and that he intended to be absent trom the city the most o/ next year. The Senator nominated Mr, Jeremiah P. Robin- son, the nomination being seconded by Judge Mc- Cue. Mr. Robinson was unanimously elected. He is a member of the firm of Woodruff & Robinson, warehousemen, at the foot of Amity street, and has resided in Brooklyn for about thirty years. Judge McCue announced that all the Brooklyn stockholders save one, who was in Europe, had aid up for their stock, and he had hoped that the jew York stockholders would have come up to the mark, but they had not. If, however, they did not ay uD within a few days he would proceed with Tegal measures against them, in accordance with a recent resolution of the Board. ‘The Board directed that monthly statements of the expenses and disbursements of the Bridge Company be hereafter furnished to the Mayor and the press of New York and Brooklyn. The meet- Ing then adjourned, $125,000 257,000 ‘6,000 BUARDERS WANTED. ELFGANT SUIT OF ROOMS—ALSO TWO SINGLE Rooms to let, in a small family, with Board; accom- modations first Class. 63 ‘est Thiriy-fifth street, between Fitth and #4xth avenues. DOORS FROM BROADWAY, 207 WEST FORTY- © axth street.—Large, cool Rooms, with Board, $6 to & House handsomely furnished ‘and every conven- COUNTRY NoARD. T BLOOMPIELD, N.J., ONE SUIT VERY DRATR. able Rooms at Park tiouse. Partie treet, or audrem I, W. HUWELEe St” Beek TO OB @ there aren Very few select boarders: p Bt tt s0.tal; rere ry as wiven and required. Auusess BE J, M., Heral office. nce; Kept by an American lady. 5 WEST WASHINGTON PLACE, SECOND DOOR from Macdouga! street,—Neatly turnished Rooms, in suit or separate, with Board, to gentlemen and wives or single gentlemen; desirable location: terms moderate. BLOCKS WEST OF BROADWAY-—$6 TO $10.— 5 Neatly furnisied cool, airy Rooms, Shs po mer Board; hot and cold water, inuicucmen bath and other necessities at $ TO $12 PER WERK.—FINE ROOMS, WITH EX- cellent Board, at 172, 1/4, 176 and 178 Bleecker street; large shady yards, croquet grounds, &c.; cool house. 9 EAST NINTH STREET, NEAR UNIVERSITY e7 place.—Double and single front Rooms, with Board ; Summer prices; goou tab'e Board, $4 90. 14 IRVING PLACK.—A FEW CHOICE ROOMS, IN iE suits or single, with first class Board ; references. 47H STREET, NO. 217 WEBT.—A and wile and two ong genilemen can obtain ele fant Rooms, with Board, House first class and unusually e: Summer residence. 16 & FOURTEENTH STREET.—LARGE A mail Rooms, handsomely turnished, to let, toge' or separately, with or without Board, to daunilies or g tlemen ; term> moderate; references’ 19 ESL TWENUY IRS? STRE! T. WITH BOARD Jarge Rooms, $20 to $22; also simsle Rooms $8 to $10 per week: references exchanged, 19 Rest, TWENTY-POURTH STREET, OPPOSITE Fitth Avenue Hotel—Kiexantly iurnished Rooms to let, with or without Board, to gentlemen singlé gentlemen. 2 % CLINTON PLACE, WEST OF BROADWAY, Eighth street—Newly turnished Room, for man and wie or single gentlemen, with or without Bourd; everything comfortable; price moderate. OQ Bast TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.—A SMALL EY), private family will let, with Board, the choice of handsome Rooms, at very reduced pric for the Sum- mer; neighborhood desirable; tew doors from Madison square. 31 WEST THIRIIETH STREET.—ONE FINE SUIT e en second floor, also handsome Rooms im other pare of the house, to families and gentlemen, with joard. 33 WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET, BETWEEN e Broadway and Fifth avenue.—Supericy Boars Summer prices: family and sinzle Rooms ; permanent an trausiens; everything strictly firstciaay QQ GREENWIOH AVENUE, CORNER OF CHARLES Od street.—Furnished Room, on second and third floors, with or without Board; $5and $5, WEST SIXTEENTH STREET,—BOARD,—HAND- somely furnished front and back Rooms on sec- ond, third and fourth floors, at moderate price, transient or permanent. 4 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, IN A FRENCH family.—One large furnished Room to let, second floor, with Board, tor gentleman and wife or two gentle- men D id wives OF WEST TWENTY-KIGHTH STREET.—ROOMS ON first, second and third floors for families or single gentlemen, with or without Board. WEST THIRTEENTH STREET.—A PLEASANT Room, for gentleman and wife, with Board tor lady only. 4 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR SIXTH avenue.—Strangers visiting New York can find Rooms with good Board ; home comforts; house kept by @ Southern lady; terms reasonable ; reference. 5B AND, ST. MARKS PLACE.—CHOIOE | OF turnished Room, with Board, permanent or tran- sient, for gentlemen and ladies or single gentlemen, at Summer prices; location fine. 54. WEST, TWENTY THIRD STRERT, NEAR FIFTH avenue.—Handvome, well furnished Rooms to let, en suite or singly, with or without Board ; private table if desired ; house and table first class. JQ BAST NINETEENTH STREET—T0 LET, WITH Board, for the Summer, large handsomely fur- nished Rooms, with hot and cold water, with large closet Foom connecting; Summer pri T1O WES? PORTYSIXTH SERERT, NEAR SIXTH ayenue,—Nicely furnished Rooms on second floor, with good Board, on very moderate terms; referenoo re: qui 131 Board, WEST TWENTY-SFOOND STREET.—TO LET, with Board, to gentleman and wife, front Room, 147, i le closets; also two single Rooms, for esinie og aber oem 156 WEST TWRNTY-POURTH STREET. —ILBASANT 0 Booms, with Board; house contains all improve- ments; table well supplied and neatly served; terins, $6 to $8 per week ; family snail; reference. ] WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.—ONE SQUARE ©) Room, with hall Room adjoining, to iet, with joard, separately or together. References, ih 25 * WEST THIRTY-NINTH STREET.—TO LET, «© with good Board, new and handsomely fur: nished cool Bedrooms, connecting, on parlor fi hall Room; house has all modern improvements; terms modera\ bch 956 West, THIRTY-FOURTH STREET—A PRI. QO vate family will let, furnished, with or without Board, a nice back Parlor; also a nice Room on second floor, for gentiemen ; terms reasonable. CLINTON PLACE, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE.— Handsomely furnished Rooms, with or without NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN and wife, with Roard for lady only. Address Mrs. M., station D, Bible House. OBOKEN.—139 HUDSON STREET.—A FEW GEN- tlemen or a family can be accommodated with nicely furnished Rooms, singly or en suite, and good joard. LEASANT, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO rent, with good Board and home comforts in a New England family. Apply at No. 77 Macdougal street. SOUTHERNERS AND OTHERS IN SEARCH OF \) Board cali at our office; no charges. GENUNG'S BOARDER’S DIRECTORY, 37 Union square. BOARD AND LODGING WANT! GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE A PLEASANT Room where there are few orno other boarders; location below Twenty-third street, west; price below $15 ior both, Address G. G., Herald office. | OARD WANTED—BY A YOUNG WIDOW LADY, who is absent most of the time; location Fortietti Strect; terms $12 per weck. Address Mra HELENE K., Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. OARD WANTED—FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIPE. Address, stating terms, which must be moderate, J. M., Herald office. yy aareD IMMEDIATELY—BOARD AND HAND- somely furnished Room for gentieman and wife; husband away most of the time; rd for Bo only; notover $25 per week: between Fuarteenth ani Thirtieth streets and Second and Eighth avenues; where there are few boarders in the house preferred. Address, stat- ing terms and situation, P. P., Herald office. INSTRUCTION. _ LADY WILL GIVE INSTUCTION IN LATIN, Mathematics, French and Music, at 50 cents per hour, during the Summer months. 170 Herald Uptown Branch oftice. Address Miss C., box NHEGARAY INSTITUTE (ESTABLISHED IN NEW J York in 1814 lish and French tor young ladies and misses. Boarding and day Peres 1,827 and 1,629 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa, French is'the language ot the family und is constantly spoken in the Tnstitu Mme. D'HERVILLY, Prin NIRARD INSTITUTE—S ECT FRENCH AND ENG. J lish Day and Boarding School, 89 East Sixty-second | street, near the Central Park, will receive scholars dur- | ing Suminer vacation. Y Protessor PAUL E. GIRARD, Director. YE SEMINARY, RYE, N, Y.—NEXT SESSION WILL commence September 17, “The course of instruction | is expensive and thorough. For particulars apply to the | principal, Mrs. 8. J. LIFE. EUROPE. TIENNA AND LONDON EXHIBITION.—CHARLE WYNDHAM will be glad to meet his friends at his private family Hotel. 18 Arundel street, Strand, Londgn; centrally situated: close to all places of amusement; © ail and steamboats to all parts, i ms iG TELEGRAM TELEGRAM AM. RST iN THE FIRST IN THE FIRsT WILL REPUBL' WILL REPUBL! WILL REPUBL TH i THE FU THE FU. OF THE LOUISVI OF THE LOUISVILL! OF THE LOUISVILL RAWING LLE LIBRARY LOTTERY. E LIBRARY LOTTERY, LIBRARY LOTTERY, 300 FEET OF 2INCH, 10) FERT OF 2%-INCI, 00 | feet of 2%-inch second hand Shafting, & toris of Falieys and Hangers. Address, with price, LORWALAID, er id office. PROPUSALS, — OTICE.—NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT sealed proposais will be received by the Board of Town Ofticers of the town of West Farms, in Westchester county, New York, for erecting street lamps In tour sub- lamp districts in said town. Said proposals to be deliv- ered to the Lown Clerk at his office on Valentine avenue, eu Harlem Railroad, Tremont, Westchesier coun ty, EMF. on of before July 16, 1818, where specifications nay be seen as to the character of the work required. The right to reject any or all bide is reserved. caw Y FERDINAND MEYER, Town Clerk. Joun Busstxa, Supervisor. KYES AND EAR RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES.—T. J. DAVIS, IN- ventor and only maker of the Improved Artificial fiuman Eye, acknowledged by the faculty to be the only correct imitation of natare in the world. 127 Bast Fif- teenth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. GIGARS AND TOBACCO. \ y HAVANA CIGARS—EQUAL One Victoria, a, < ted; Reina $125; Regalia 1 / spect to impor: =) de 1a Reina, $95; Londre: %, Goneh H Prensados, B75: Figura, $8; Frincesas, $685 Flor de Prensados, B78: Wigare rine Platt street, between William and Gold. 32 Aqoncy at the Kagle Cigar Store, 43 Broadway. pe _ CLOTHING: T 46 SEVENTH AVENURB, MR, AND MRS, R £4 BERG pay, Joy Clothing she following prices:—For Dre = S5 ss; for Coats, to $20; for Pants, $1 to BA: alan Carpets, Call on oF oad a8 abo | ni gentlemen only. | mediate vicinity KISH BATHS, 61 LEXINGTON AVE. +1 nue.—Piearant Rooms tor gentlemen or families, transient or permanent, with or without meals; private table if desired. Baths open all night. HOUSE, 166 HUDSON STREET, CORNER of Laight-—Excellent Board, $6 to $7.5) per wee: with single Room; single Room, without board, $2 an \ NGELL’S TI upwards: Lodging, 80 cents; geritlemen only. Open all night. DEN HOUSE, BROADWAY AND TWENTY h street—On the European plan: fine, cool Rooms, or en suite, at reasonable prices for the Summer. " BRANTING, MADISON AVENUE, CORNER Fi pt street, near Central Park; elegantly furnished; newly opened; steam elevator; hot and cold water in rooms; single and Suits of Rooms, with private Summer rates. OTE baths. GENTLEMAN | OARD FOR A FEW FAMILIES AT A FARM house.—High ground, of shade and good stab Ung~ one mile trom Unionville station, Hariem Railroad, 26 miles trom ERA reference, former boarders. Address 1. M. TWITCHINGS, Neperan Posi office, Westchester county, New York. rr 1 SUMMER RECORTs, Riverine, HOUSE, 182d street, ON THE HUDSON. accommodations Si moderate rates PAULL & DUNCALF, RETREAT.—_WOODCLIFF HOUSR, Six SUMMER © niles south of Oxtsicitl; mountain and river ‘views; convey ane Catskill; terms reasonable; Post office addres, W. an p, Ulster e N. ¥.; ‘boats feave for York every evening at 7 o'clock, from Smith’s Landing, within one mite of the piace. Oe NO MN JOHN FINGER, Proprietor, em, MORE, Mag ETT TEED ane 25, 3 Prictor, Inte ot Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, BoAszk2 IN ORANGE COUNTY FOR THE SUMMER tor eight persons can be had im a private family, with good Rooms; fine, shady grounds; pleasant loca: tion, neur depot; Feierence given and required. Addreas box’ 46 Post ottice, Chester, N. Y. NOUNTRY BOARD NEAR BRATTLEBORO, Vt. / Persons desireus of obtaining good Board, in one of the pleasan‘est villages im New Lcd can do so by addressing C. P, “TONE, Fayetteville, Vt YOUNTRY BOAKD IN PRIVATE FAMILY, NEAR J the Sound, three minutes’ walk from the’ depot; good bathing sbing. Address Mrs. HIKAM HOWELL, es, L. 1. YOUNTRY BOARD—IN THK TOWN OF GREENVILLE, N. J., 20 minutes by New Jersey Central, toot of Lib- erty sirect. Address ©. D., Post office, Greenville, ITY BOARDERS CAN Cetrs BOARD, FEW ¢ be pleasantly accommodated at the Park Hotel Greenport, Columbia county, two miles trom Hudson and halt a milé trom the Coluinbia Sulphur Springs; terms moderate, Address J, H. HAWES, Stottville Post office, foot Liberty street; large ns boating bathing, fishing; YOUNTRY BOARD.—PLEASANT ROOMS AND FINE J grounds; 2) minutes from foot of Liberty street, via Contral Ratiroud ot New Jersey. Address I. A. J.,” box 102 Herald office. YOUNTRY BOARD FOR CHILDREN. / aires young children to Board and on Central Railroad ot New Jersey, miles out; healthy, convenient and pleasant, with fruit, berries, milk, &c. Felorence to iormer patronsin New York anil to teig bors. Address Mrs. NEWHALL, Newmarket, N. J. NOUNTRY BOARD FOR $7 PER WEEK.—BEAUTI- / tul scenery, romantic walks, excollent trout fishing, fine bathing, ata nicely furnished private residence: . HARLOW, otokan, Uister county, N. Y, < (COUNTRY BOARD WANTED—FOR GENTLEMAN, wife, nurse and child, on the Hudson. not above Tarrytown, Address W. H.’K., box 2,874 Post office. NOUNTRY BOARD—ON MIDLAND RATLROAD, 1,300 J fect elevation. Proprietor at GENUNG's, 37 Union square, 11 to2 P.M. COUNTRY, BOARDERS WANTED—AT THE SPLEN- % WIDOW DE- for; location did farm of Elijah L. Lock wood, at Peekskill; torms large Rooms; carriage for ac- ‘articalars ot MITCHELL, 77 & week: good ta commodation o! boarders. Cedar sireet. NOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—WITH TWO ROOMS, / tor three; give name, full directions, with terms for two rooms and distance trom nearest station. Address SUBS1AN’ AN VELY, tice, Qourtey ROARD AMONG THE CATSKILLS.—GOOD country Board can be obtained at the Briggs House for $7 per week; one of the healthiest locations in the State; good mouniain air, good appetite and a splendid table; 10 miles from rairoad station at Shandaken. For particulars address A. J. BRIGGS, Lexington, Greene county, N. ¥. Reference—Willlam Grandy. wings peak corner Broadway and a, B.D. Secretai ond sireed, NOUNTRY BOARD—NEAR BRIDGEHAMPTON, L. / % miles trom New York; surf and still water bat! ing, fishi crabbing, 4c., within an easy house; 18 reached by the Long Isiand Railroad ; terms $8 per week; children under 12 years and servants Hi per week. JOHN M. OSBORN, OUNTRY BOARD.—A FAMILY OR PARTY OF GEN. tlemen can be accommodatea with first class Board one hour’s ride on Erie road. Address or apply, on Fri- day or Saturday, to L. H., 18 Bast Thirtieth it. Goon OUNTRY BOARD, NEAR THE SALT WATER, in beantitul location; terms very mode: » Ad- dress Mrs. G., Miltord, Conn. ONG BRANCH—FINE ROOMS AND GOOD BOARD may be secured at the Sea View Cottage, Sea View avenue, west ot Serer # Simpson's; one minute's walk to beach. Apply at the Real Estate office, 149 Fourth avenue, or of Mrs. EMMERT4, on the premises. RANGE OOUNTY BOARD.—A FEW PERSONS CAN be accommodated with good Board and Rooms aia farm house ; good boating and fishing conven- are terms moderate. Address box 110 Post N THE SUBURBS OF THE BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE of Rhinebeck one or two plain families can obtain od Board; permanent parties $6 per week ;_ pure fountain air. "Address box 1a, Rhidebeok: “Dutchess mountain. at county, N. N THE CATSKILL—GOOD BOARD, AIRY ROOMS, vate fainily, near the depot and telegrapti i in a prb office; trout fishing, hunting; no m {can go and Address T! La MENT, return same day. RE Pine Hill, Ulster county, N. ¥.; or call at 914 Broadway. O* NBW HAVEN RAILROAD, 39 MILES FROM NEW York, half a mile from Noroton station ; beautiful and healthy location, overlooking the Sound; abundance of shade, fine bathing, pleasant drives. Apply to. W. BRUGGERHOFP, Esq., of the firm J. M. Thorburn & Co., Ls John street. IARRYTOWN, N. Y. the best of Boai OWE. EXTENSIVE SHADY GROUNDS; ; moderate terms. Inquire of D. HOUSES, ROOMS, &0 WANTED, In this City and Brooklyn. ANTED—TO RENT. AN UNFURNISHED HOUSE, W between Tenth and:Thirtytonrirarcete hind oni venth avenues, for a family ot adults; rent not to ex- coed $3,000; nelhburhood une: ‘Address oe Vi Water atreat, room 4. Pwaable. ANTED—HOUSE @MALL) OR Lowr Wsitent. aperanenter Vertes nd Poreyana sireets; inadern improvements: must be i a cleal and res table locality; rent m iy e Herald ofc, er uit anens OC WANTED-FIVE OR SIX UNFURNISHED for housekeeping; loration withi Broadway and Twenty-third street; all com unexceplionable neighborhood are the chief ents. Address H, W. C., 44 Broadway. WANTED—A FLAT OF FROM FIVE TO SEVEN rooms. in the upper part of city; veniences: bath. range; tor family ‘of tw rene not to exceed $60 per mont office, Im the Country. A. NICE SUIT OF Rooms WANTED—FoR A GEN. tleman, invalid wife and nurse, on the Hudson, this bide, in a quiet, shady house, not over 2 miles irom City Hall. Address A. B.'C., box 227 Post office, Brooklyn. WANTED TO RENT—FOR ABOUT THREE MONTHS, a furnished Cottage, on the seaside, containt about 14 rooms, stables, €c.. Apply immediately, statin location and terms, to Mr. 8 P., box 6,170 Post office, ANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATELY—A VILLA, SIT- uated on the seashore, tor the seasom; must be full: furnished. Address, stating vrice and location, box 2,12" Post oflice. Rarer SNOW WILL PREACH ON SUNDAY, AT 3» P. M..in the University, Washington aquare, on the westton, "Has the Hour of God's Judgment Gomer? nts free. \NOF UTES, ORGANS, &C. PIANOFORTE! —$15—BEAUTIFUL IRON FRAME PLANOFORT! + Stool, &c., modern improvements, fully guaranteed; magnificent Ti octave, agratier rosewood, ‘overstrang Goldamith) Pianojorte ;'‘immense sacrifice. GOLDSMITH’S, 36 Bleecker street, near Bowery. BARGAIN.—LES8S THAN $100 WILL PURCHASE four Feand gornered, Pianoforte, including K Stool jana nodern style and improvement; tone. 28'Thind streets as Perieet orders N ELEGANT CHICKBRING FOUR ROUND ROSR- wood Pianoforte, cost. to order, $1,000, for $360: one Star Grand, $25): also entire Household Furnitare ob private residence 210 West 21st st, A BRILLIANT TONED 7% OCTAVE FOUR ROUND corner rosewood Pianoforte. used six months, full guaranteed, cost $950, for $300; stool and Cover: Cabin cost $100; has box for shipping: Parlor, Library, Cham- ber and Dining Furniture; a sacrifice. Residence 104 Kast 25th st., between 4th and Lexington avs. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A double round corner 73; octave rosewood Piano forte ; cost $1,000, Steinway & Son, tor $300; Stool, Cover, and guarantee for 5 years, Private residence, 120 West street. SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, $100, We are retailing the best finished and mchest toned Pianforte manutactured, trom $225 up. CO-OPERATIVE. PIANO MAKERS, No. 9'Great Jonesst., near Broadway MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale.—Made order ; city maker; four round corners; fost $1,200, for $800; Parlor, Chamber and Dining Furni- fees property family leaving city. 36 West 2éth st, av. RARE CHANCE TO SECURE A FINE ORGAN, George Wood & Co.'s make; new and handsome! finished ; cont ens Want the mones; will sell for cash, if applied for immediately. Address C. M. N., 2@ Murray street, room 12. BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANO, $100; SUPERB 7 octave, overstrung bass, improvements, sacrifice; $150; instalments taker ; $10 monthly ; great bargain. R. CABLE, 107 West Twenty-third 'st., corner 6th av. P, HALE 18 MAKING 10,00 PIANOFORTES FOR « the tnde cheaper and, better tan small makers can buy the stock. irty-fifth street and Tenth av., N. ¥. IANO AND SEWING MACHINE FOR SALE.—A new 7 octave rosewood Piano, fine tone, Crake Will sell tor $375; a full case black walnut silver pia Grover & Baker wit peanbinee yee $50. H. T. W., box 27 Post office, Jersey’ City. S. X. BALL, OVER 16 YEARS WITH HORACE WATERS, + has moved to No. 15 Kast Fourteenth street. The largest variety of first clasy Pianos and Organs in this eity. Gk ate et ‘Weber's, Decker & Bro.’s, Steck's and others, low for cash, on instalments and for reat. 5. X. BALL invites his friends ana former STEINWAY UPRIGHT, IN GOOD 2 $35) .—All sorts of pianos for rent or sale; very low; easiest terms; cash or instalment MERRKEL’S, No. 8 Union square, 165 Fourth avenue. trons. ALL & CO. FOR ord: ANTED—BY A PARTY EIGHT adults, Board for the Sammer in a farm house con- venient to the city, Address, with full particulars and terms, which must be moderate, W., No. 6 Cortlandt st. ANTED—COUNTRY BOARD BY SEASIDE FOR A party of gentlemen, near the city : quiet house pre- ferred, Address, with tull particulars, P., box 2542 New York Post office. OF SIX OR SUMMER RESORTS. A “SENKINSON’S HOTEL, HIGHLANDS, N. J.. NOW open for the reception of families and transtent guests. Access by Plymouth Rock, foot of Murray street, and Sea Bird, toot of Franklin street. JAMES JENKIN SON, Proprietor. By hovers SEMINARY, AMENIA, N. Y., EIGHTY-FIVE miles from city via Harlem.—A charming Summer house; plenty of room for children. 8, T. FROST, Proprietor. ") LBEMARLE HOUSE, SARATOGA SPRINGS, ¥. he ¢ Broadway, near Clarendon and Congress Park, first Class private fainfly hotel, now open. Add or No. 7 Warren street, room 6. STORIA HOUSE, ASTORIA, LONG ISLAND.— Boats leave Peck slip every hour, landing opposite ouse ; time, 20 minutes; fare 10 cents; and is zzas; croquet, boating, fishing; accommé ‘and table first class in every respect. A T CATSKILL, QUITE NEAR PROSPECT PaRK, ON the hill, Airy rooms, splendid view and at table your fill. Terms average $10, room we have still For two smal come if you will. Should you wish to write, lest letters should mix, Address THOMAS BELL, lock box 46, And if city reference you should desire, Find at 43 Wall street, O. Smedberg, Esq. PAssers, ppd teltt Nah tee nt Labs NOW Lh for the season ; class accommodations. Soi ODT. WELLS, Proprietor. ATH HOTEL, BATH, L. L—FIRS? HOP OF THE 12, and every Satur- ay during season. Steamer Golden Gate leaves pier 1 East River daily at 10 A. M., 2:30 and 5 P. M. 500 PIANOS AND ORGANS, NEW AND SECOND 9) hand, of first class makers, will be sold at lower prices, tor cash cr instalments, or for rent, in city or country, by HORACE WATERS & SON, No. 431 Broad- way, than ever offered before in New York. Agente wanted. Great inducemenis to the trade. LEGAL NOTICES, oe x ehcchhatlnn sain YT A SCORN URSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE HIGH COURT of Chancery, made in a cause, Haslam va Cro 1870, H. No. il, for the administration of the estate o! Betty Olivant, late of Bolton, in Lancashire, in Eng- land, spinster, who died intesuite., eny persons claiming to be children of Thomas Catterall Vlivant, who, about 1800, went to reside in some part of rica; or to be the legal personal representatives of an: dren, who died after 9th of June, 1869; an all persons claiming to be John Olivant Bewsher or William Bewsher, both of whom, up to the year 1856, resided in Lancashire, in England ; or claiming to be the legal personal representative or represent said John Olivant Bewsher or Wiliam Bewshe: they, or either of them, died after 9th June, 1869, are, by Meir solicitors, on or before the Ist day of November, ia, to.come in and prove their claims atthe Chambers: of His Honor the Vice Chancellor Sir James Bacon, situate fat No. 11 New square, Lincoln's Inn, London, in England or in default thereof they will be peremptorily exctud from the benefit of the said decree. Tuesday, the 1th day of November, 1673 at 12 of the cock at mova. at the said Chambers, 1s appointed for hearing and adjudicating wiiSnted this 17th day of June, 1973, at u La JOSHUA BIRD ALLEN, Chief Clerk. THOMAS JOBNSTON, 6 Baymond build Gray's Inn, Middlesex, Agent for Mesars. R. & T. H. WINDER, of Bolton-le-Moors, Lancushire, England, Plainti(?'s 6o- tors. the year clatining such cl BILLIAR AL at anpann AMBRIOAN BEVEL TABLES AND gale only by the panies tL W, COLLENDE Te successor yn! he patentee ,H. W. {6 Phelan & Collender, 738 Broadway, New York. Ae ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SEOOND hi Billiard Tables: all articles appertaining to ww prices. eer OR e PHELAN, No. 7 Barclay street. EACH HOTEL, FAR ROCKAWAY, L. I, IS NOW ‘open for the reception of guests; entirely refitted and under new management, terms moderate ; is situ- ated within SW) yards of the ocean." Engagements can be nade at No, 887 Eighth avenue, No. 515 Second avenue, No. 221 West Twenty-elghth street and No. 36 Church street, New York. P. & J. BYRNE, Proprietors. \OZZENS’ WEST POINT HOTEL J is now open. For particulars address EDWARD COZZENS, West Point, N. Y. MAIN, BROADWAY, TWENTY-SEC- Fifth hvenve.—Newly furnished : Ta- T OTEL cond str ble d'Hote, $3 $1 to $3; ‘all sui and European plan, with Rooms, mths attached to olest in city; W ENGLAND HOTEL, NO. 30 BOWERY, C! R of Bayard street.—200 light Rooms, neatly tur- hed, 5c. or 6c. per night, $2 60 to $4 per week; for ARK HOTEL (EUROPEAN PLAN), CORNER BEEK man and Nassau streets; centrally located, in the tm- of mercantile business.—Rooms at rea- sonable prices by the or week. Wy A vaatey. HOUSE, 759 BROADWAY. family Hotel; nice’ rooms and tip-top board, $2 a y; very pleasant and centraily located rooms en ‘suite or single. _ COUNTRY BOARD. __ PRIVATE FAMILY AT NEW BRIGHTON CAN A accommodate a few gentlemen at moderate terms, Address M. A., New Brighton Post office, Staten Island, NOLEMAN HOUSE, FAR ROCKAWAY, IS NOW J open for the season; first class accommodations for pene atoc ates t Cees boarders; grand hop Saturday nosday event Y ovenigOUN J. COLEMAN, Proprietor. a hapten HOUSE, MANCHESTER, VT.—PALACE cars through by 10:40 A. M. Harlem train. Hudson River night steamers connect with train Troy to Man- chester. ¥. H. ORVIS, RAND HOTEL CHERRY VALLEY, N. Y.—BEAU- J titully shaded lawn in front; sulphur, tron and mag- nesia springs; Se es of ga Richfield, Cc town ant 8e e. Terms low. iii siiahid 7 J. A, ROBINSON. G42. CENTRAL HOTEL, FAR ROCKAWAY. OP- posite Long Island Railroad depot, is now open for ‘the season; ‘class accommodations. BARKER & McKIM, Proprietors. is now open. Ams Maxston HOUSE, LONG BRANCH, WM. L. McINTYRE, Proprietor. FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR BOYS AND ITTLE SILVER HOUSB-ON THR SOUTH JA. girls, on a large tarm ; $5 per week, including board, Shrewsbury River Do ting, bathing, nantng shad: tuition, was in fhe comforts of country home; 14 os BOTA of ESL, Posh ie Seer niles from ferry. For ¢ ac, . He i, MOURELL, Mathasett, Lote Ao? Sadress Mrw Midtees MIGAAKD BORDEN, Post office, Red.Bank. T SUMMIT, N.J.. A FEW LARGE, AIRY ROOMS RAL ARRANGEMENTS TO PAMILIES AND A" ana firstclass board; grounds well’ shaded: twelve L"rojournert ‘at the inutes’ walk from the station, with stages connecting. adress KE. tl. LADD, . ng Branch Excursion House, op mi a lars address F. 8, FREESE, Manager, Long Branch, N. J. —PARTIES WISHING GOOD COUNTRY BOARD A. among the Catakill Mountain: apply to H. J. LEB, No. 206 West Hoarteegth street, on ay 1,12, 4 and 15, between 9 and IL A, nd 1 and 4 P. PRIVATE FAMILY AT MONTCLAIR WILL RENT 8 large, nerdy fy Room, mie Board, to sen. n and wife or 0 gentlemen; references. reas We vox A716 Post omee, Me fot wena batiek. fai gad N. — He roughly refitted, ts now. the seasons ocean ait and excellent sea ‘behing, Boating nd are 4 fishing are among its attractions; charges v Hates ieguan fared Mecerteae tangas CP ah Ke to W: Eeq., 73 Grand stree! or address the proprietors, MOUNT & DA Post office, Keyport. BUNDANT SHADB AND UNUSUAL ACCOMMODA- tions for boarders, at a large farmbouse in the beaa- tiul Connecticut Valley; convenient to cars steam- ors. Address box 80 Post office, Chester, Conn. mL PRIVATE FAMILY (NO CHILDREN) HAVB three large Rooms vacant; first class table, Manoeue HOUSE, JAMBSPORT, L. L, SEYMOUR CORWIN, Proprietor.—This new and spacious house is now open for the reception of city guests; fine flahing, sailing. bathing and drives: convenient to Long sind Railroad an@ Post offic: APLE GROVE. HOUSE—A FIRST CLASS COUNTRY 4c.) one minute’s walk from depot. ‘erms hotel, desirably located for city Boarders. For *hP'B,, "box 84 Post office, Florida, Orange | oulare, rm ‘sddrew J. i. PASE’ propricwr, Bushkill, county, N. ¥ z ck Pike county, Pa. PRIVATB FAMILY, LIVING WITHIN A FEW NEWroRr R. 1, DERBY COTTAGE, FACING minutes’ walk from depot, would take @ few Touro Park and Bellevue avenue.—Two elegant Ag leasan' om 0 Suits to let, with mrictly first class Boars mablings ac. fresh ‘nideana oaee Bie haloes new Mahe lor ‘ea o ; Measure ailing ; te Pan th por book. Address B. E.R., Portehester, N. ¥. A rie PARTY OF BIGHT OR TRN CAN FIND ieet square; well shaded; fruits, vegetables, stabling, PLBAS- 0 Particulars at 273 Fifth nue, or at Newport. OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE—ON THE CATS. kills, via Kingsway iT N.Y. For par- ticulars address J. B. LASHER, serio Mountain: House, Woodstock, N. Y., or JACOB SHARPE, 149 Broad- way. ant home 7% miles above White Pains: a mail. Apply at 266 Fourth avenue. a PARTY OF FIVE OR SIX ADULNS CAN BE accommodated with first class Board and three fine Rooms in a strictly p; ; half an hour from Address CROQ' Forty-second street; Meraid Untowg Brang! IVERSIDE HOVSE, YONKERS, ON THE HUDSON River.—Open for guests; house located on Hawthorn ET, ‘avenug ; grounds extending to the river. Inquire of any of tiie backmmenat tha depot or grates landing. . WYANT. Rronrictor. LK MANTEES. A KLABER, M MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING + Works, 144 and 136 East Bignresath street —Marble and Marbleized Mantels, Tiling, Marble Counters, Mona ments, at prices that defy competition. Marble Turning for the trade. Vs ns 4 ee A N ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED for beauty of design and quality ‘of workmanship. te Work of all kinds & specinit be: aneblcsniba PENRHYN BLATE COMPANY, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street, Union square. —A.—MARBLE & MARBLEIZED MANTELS AND {h«, Tiling superior to anything offered in this city; also Monuments, Headstones, Marble Counters and Wainscot- ing in fine selections, at. KLABER & CO.'s Steam Mar- ble Works, 217 to 223 West Fitty-first street, between Broadway and Eight STEWART'S SLAT: ANTELS, MARBLE AND © wood Mantels.—Rich and elegant designs at the low- est prices. 220 a1 22 West Twenty-third street, between. venth and Eigh| TTENTION.—KNOW THY DESTINY; OONSULT this wondertul gitted Clairvoyant: gives luck; tells. everything. 109 West Porty-frst street, near Br ones CLAIRVOYANT TELLS NAMES, rt ‘enesses, causes marriages, Fifty cent M2 West Twenty-fith street. AYPSY PROFESSOR ROLEO READS THE PLANETS FX and the hand.—Gives satisfaction, 181 West Twen- ty-niath street. ADAME ROSA, GRBAT NATURAL CLAIRVOY- ant, reveals your whole life, from the cradle to the grave. 472 Canal street, near Hudson. Fee, $1. 88 WELLINGTON TELLS EVERYTHING—BRINGS. the separated together; gives ‘ky numbers. Residence 41 East Twenty-eighth s., near av. Lg GYPSY WILL REVEAL FROM THE CRADLE. to the grave, finds absent friends recovers stolen property. 3813, Bowery. 2 —PROFESSOR FLEMMER, DIVINE-GIFTED ME- + dium, celebrated Clairvoyans and Palmist, gives. valuable advice and revelations an. sickness, business, lawsuits, marriage, and ajt affairs. 27 Allenat. MEDICAL, oe A MME MAXWELL, PHYSICIAN RESIRENCR 114 East Tenth street, near avenue. —MME. RESTELL, PH IAN.—OF FICE NOL A. Kast Fifty-second rene Bet deor from Figth a s =—DR, LOUIS RECEIVES HIS FRIENDS AT 1 bm corre~ + Bast Twenty-seventh street; treatment spondeace. M. MAURICEAU, M D—OFFICE 12 LIRRREE hs street, near Greemwich, ' =) ND MMB. GBINDLI HYSIOLA! A. West Brenty-siath street, aoe dean hay a ION.—DR, PRANK: LATE OF PRUSSIA. AT Uonrukation free; private . 16h Bleecker st, HABRISON MOVED TO bs ixth avenue cars pass the affioo, LEWIS, OLD RSTABLISHED OFFICE, NO. F Deitch street.” Omics hours 10 ull 3, a NTION AT Varin street, ye cy EANNIK WATERMAN DANFORTH, TRANCE BS Basidence 73 Wi 0 dium, examines and cures digeasa. riy-olihith aizees, New York.