The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1873, Page 11

“NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, tl AGRICULTURAL POLITICIANS. ‘The Farmers’ Celebration of Independ- eree Day in the West. A Plague Upon Both Your Houses. How the Democratic and Republican Parties Have Failed to Win the Tillers of the Soil. Why the Farmers Abandon the Back-Pay G@rabbers—An Army Useless in Peace and a Navy Wastefully Managed— A Scathing Denunciation by One of the Smith Family. Governor Palmer Walks Into the Washington Harpies. Curcaco, Ill, July 5, 1873, ‘The year 1878 will, to the West, for some time to come have a novel significance in connection with the festival set apart in 1776, The ‘Farmers’ Fourth,” just celebrated for the first time, should not be overlooked or under-estimated by any one who is watching ‘the progress of the grout political movement in the West, as itis the first step towards a national or general union of the farmers. The granges and Stave associations have served to impress upon the people in their various localities the common char- acter of their wants and the necessity which ex- igted for common action. ‘The idea of a “ Farmers’ Fourth,” a day whereen the farmers all over the Northwest should meet and discuss the oppressions of to-day rather than those of a centuary ago is one fraught with serious import to the politicians and parties, and it will not amaze your corre- Spondent if an echo of yesterday’s utlerances should swell to a potent voice jn 1876, THE MARTYR FARMERS OF TO-DAY. The//general tone of the various speeches, ‘whether delivered by lawyers, farmers or politi- Clans, was invariably the same. The tyranny of England ninety-seven years ago was declared less datolerable than that under which the farmer groans to-day at the hands of monopolists and monopolies of every description, The power of the farmers to reform all abuses of this description and the necessity that they should exert this power ‘was insisted upon. 1 notice that some of the ori- ginal anti-slavery men were particularly active and outspoken, declaring twat the present move- ment ranks with the crusade for abolition, and predicting for it results not less grand nor bene- ficent. Another point I notice, and it deserves Special attention, because the speakers who simal- Saneously presented it with such surprising unavi- amity did so without previous consultation or agreement, and evidently gave voice to the senti- ment of the farmers everywhere. it 1s this:— The farmers will not enter politics under any banner but their own. The democracy ¢o them is obnoxious and dead, saddied as it is with ita slavery and war record and the manifold sins of Tweed & Co, The republican party has always hitherto commanded the steady support of the farmers, and the honesty of this support cannot ‘be questioned when it is remembered that the fiscal Policy of that party has aiways Veen of a character to shock and impoverish them. But beyond the Protection issue rises the loftier one of official cor- tuption. The Crédit Mobilier disclosures, involving ‘men who had been dear to the West beyond meas- are, followed by the shameiess back-pay steal, gave the republican party a shock from which it canonly recover by ceasing to be the republican party— that is, by abjuring all its present practices and casting overboard all its present leaders. Adding to this the fact that in almost every Western State where the republicans have held undisputed sway for many years rings aud frauds of every descrip- tion have discovered themselves, and it will not be hard to see that the farmers are disinclined to trust to the repubiican managers the conduct of affuirs ‘they cau carry on themseives, Hope still pervades the hearts of the party leaders that THE FARMERS CAN YET BE WHISTLED BACK INTO THE PARTY ‘by resolutions and pledges; but, so far as State elec- tone are concerned, the hope is delusive. The farmers sess the power and know that ae ssess it. No better proof of this could be foun van in the recent elections for the Judiciary in this State, where the Jarmers elected their Ju in the fliiteen districts which the: ney, contested, and where the republicaus, with 60, majority in the State, three party candidates, and the; vwere beaten. Prominent among the orations delivered yester- were two—one ree at Springfield by Hon. a M. Palmer, ex-Governor; the other made at Pontiac by 8. M. Smith, Secretary ol the State As- sociation, and consequenily to be regarded as the mouthpiece of the iarmers of Illinois. Goveinor Palmer has paid special attention to the farmers’ movement irom its earliest inception, and is understood to have cherished the idea of aniting the granges and liberals into a party which nould avenge on the udministration the rout of the Greeleyites last year. He has alre: delivered two elaborate orations on the subject of “Farme: hts and Wrongs’—one last January = one at the Anti-Monopousts’ Convention, ‘Ihe made yesterday was longer and more sradied than dither of those, but generally re- sembied them in matter and style. “The danger,”’ he said, “which most threatened ithe liberties of the peopie was their willinguess to coniide the duty of protect their its to others, their unquestioned reliance in tl wigton ‘ciency o1 the mere forms of government to «serve their rights and the Sine een with wi ‘they surrender the right to think ireely and act ‘according to their convictions, Theoretically, our government 1s nearly perfect, and if all is not well with the people, if their labor is not rewarded and they are oppressed, the remedy is in their own haads, “All,” continued the Governor, “is not well with aug in filinois, We justly compiain of the enormous burdens to which our industries are subjected, either in the shape of taxes or by the faithiess- -ness or ORERD OF THE AGENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT vor by the grasping exactions of the carrying in- terest, ‘the government will need for its expenses ext year 288,256, of which the share of lilivois will be excessively burdensome, when added to en taxes tor State, county and local purposes. War Department asks $52,896,000, while the wheat crop of liltnois is $29,755,000. The naval establish- ae will cost over $20,000,000; the Indians 700,000, or more than double the cost of main- in ning the go government of Illinois; vaet ane Department $17,000,000, and #0 01 cy say no more to show the eae few sad of the Rp enecst jovernme! 1 assail arty, for all wed alike in plan: to deplete the ‘Treasury. We w that a on 5 $3,000,000 on tise L3 Waste not dishonest; that no Prest- dent ever earn "g50-000 a at ‘that o military establiannment oo costing $38,006,000 AN UNMITIGATED EVIL. In our Steve and local ———s oo fs the aa Sieates the office? the people who eorto pay im hee = he must be pro with tyle be his advanced sation rovenves, of fe clase KO live on your labor? lave you 80 liste confidence in yourselves and countrymen as to give the whole wheat crop of Illinots for an useless in time of and that ts masterly es we excuse irge expen tly tures is appare! h the largest Smourle of rev- enue are raised, UR creed on the Freres rag of e tion is a necessity, and the siveady chosen are judiei ‘but it must not be ten that the in fields are Ley) the yes jes on tint beara to discuss protection and free ‘enen, bat fam old-fasnloned to belleve that tng on. ie the vernment to the smallest number of sul SVILS Mop CONGRESAIONAL INTERFERENCE WITH Taking road bce roe ~ ala a hfe again, rect the pret prepien. Loneress, be beliaved. would omy beneat” certala meee its “national Eee yer eee et Teanepaetal mothe rignta and interssts ‘and the railroads wen’ n- ust Rave greater cause rations. All that tor apprehension than the corpo! idence to throw u| ee is wanted is a plain rule o: the ratiways ‘ie burden of vindicating thetr cl: whenever they are disputed, and such I as will enable t us to ascertain the cost and actual value of railroad property, 80 as to decide upon the amount of profits to which the are reason- ably entitled, After reiterating his previous declarations that all laws fixing the character of the stocks of rall- Way companies as personal property must be re- pealed, s0 as to prevent stock gambling and the attendant evils, Governor Palmer made the moat significant utterance of his speech, which was loudly cheered :— “The time will never be again m Dlinois when the popular demand for justice wii be silenced by quoting ancient precedents of stupid concessions. ‘Lue corporators who control she railways of the State are mere citizens, and are not different in repose co their rights o or their duties to the others, They have organized to engage iu an important and profitable eniierinan'. Ws and in accepting Cad privileges bound themselves by new cngagemen to obey the law and discharge the duties ons dertook according to the rules of justice and rea- son, Then, relying upon perverted theories of constitutional law, they have arrogated to them- selves @ vested right to defy the popular will.”’ THE INVIOLABILITY OF CHARTERS AS CONTRACTS, This slant at the Dartmouth College decision of the invioiability of chartera as contracts (a prinot- ple recently and strongly aMirmed by the supreme Court in the Wilmington and Weldon rtortienen vase) was followed by @ significant reminder that $! le had it in their power to prevent or remedy ail all uis—in other words that th ould go on and fill the Supreme Bench as they fe Gilied the lino judiciary. The hearty manner in which the ailu- ‘sion was received shows that the advice was agree- abie and would likely be followed, ‘The speech of Mr, 8. M. Smith, Secretary and real head of the State Association, was del vores at Pontiac, and excited much comment, though gen- eral satisiaction, Mr. Smith has always rd . consistent republican and is understood to protectionist. He has been well abused tor ram ning the Illinois granges in the interest of the te. publicans and earned much notoriety as the e! heer of the movement that undertouk to repeal t! anti-tariff and salary grab resolutions at the big Springtield Convention. Be that as it may, he placed himseli square on the record yesterday to the surprise of everybody. Mr, Smith first dwelt on the causes of the farm- ers’ movement, which he declared to have been the conviction of the farmers that their class alone, of all classes In America, Was steadily going behind, while ali others were receiving a fair remu- neration for their Mens Fae fact, that many of their crops barely paid the cost of production, some less, The idea of union, to overcome the greatest and nearest of the evils, THE RAILROAD BXTORTIONS, was not at first favorably received, but now the movement had attained @ national importance and had proved the fallacy of the assertion that farm- ers could not unite, like members of other indus- trial classes, for mutual assistance and protection. Alter further dwelling on more locai or personal features of the movement, Mr. Smith came to touch upon the political reiations oi the grangers. THE PRESIDENT DENOUNCED, After adverting to and condemning the financial policy of the government, Mr. Smith came to the salary and, jor the first time in the political history o! the year, coupled the name of the Presi- dent with those of the grabbers. He said :— “Party has given us a Chief Magistrate ‘who, in- baste of using his influence to stay the tide of cor- ‘uption that is debauching every branch of the oa lic service of the country, and protect us, by the interposition of the veto power, from this foul wrong, could not himself withstand ‘the temptation of private gain. ‘Thanks for this losson, it will teach ‘Jo atter ages mor ‘Than high philosophy can preach, And vainly preached betore. e fo unit ffhat lod them trades” ‘These pagan things of sabre swa: With fronts of brass and teet of cl These were the important passages of the speech; the expression of the determination of the farmers to form a new party; their confidence of success, and the inciuding of { General Grant in the censure pane ane upon the salary grabbers. Com- ment and anticipation now belong to the editor, not to the correspondent. VIRGINIA AFFAIRS. =e The Reign of Apathy and Wretched- ness—Lands Going for a Song—Railroad Monopolies=The Fight for the Gov- ernorship. HamILtTon, Loudon County, Va., July 9, 1873. There {s in the animation of nature here a strange contrast with the drowsy apathy of the people. The cool atmosphere of the mountains comes laden with life, hegith and vigor to the body, while the soul of society seems to be wrapped in an impervious mantie of melancholy and indiffer- ence. The negro who, free or slave, once tilled the soil with assiduity and success, now lounges about, working a day or two in a week, sufficient to provide for contemplated festivities, and the white man, used only in former years to oversee and direct the farm movement, performs the labors of the field with sad heart and weary hands, apparently caring little as to the results of his efforts beyond providing for the immediate wants of his family. There is a perpetual pall rest- ing upon the people of Virginia which, perhaps, will not be lifted until the old stuck are gone and the new generation forgets the tale of sorrow and suffering whose repetition holds the sympathies aloof from things of to-day and arrests all progress and true peace. The legitimate issue is that the great body of land is uncultivated or but half attended to, the crops poor and the in- habitants impoverished. Having nothing but their lands left them at the close of the war, they do but half possess them, and go about CLAD IN THE LIVERY OF WRETOHEDNESS. This description appiies to the great mass of the people. There are, of course, noteworthy excep tions, and in these instances the wants of the community seem to minister to individual prosperity. Whether it is by cruel design and studied craft, or by that natural law by which the stronger in all the kingdoms of life extract the sub- stance and sap the being of the weaker, or both, need not be affirmed. It is not unfrequently the case that the flourishing citizen is an “interloping Yankee,” who has come in with his savings and ‘own magnificent upon his shavings. And where is 18 the case even the Yankee at home will readily understand and appreciate the true cause of the prosperity. But still there ‘does not appear to be any il!-feeling towards these ormerly offensive characters, although there is full knowledge of all the facts. On the contrary, the old residents aamit, when in their better moods, that the real want of the State 1s this very element, and express the nope that it will increase and multiply within their borders. One hundred live Yankees, with a few thousand: cach, to each county of the State, would, in decade, furnish proofor their merits in the changed face of the country. Nor is there lack of induce- ment, for never were such bargaing possible be- fore as now offer. LAND EVERYWHERE IS CHEAP, and in some localities absolutely nominal in rice. The writer saw a& ae og ago, on he Middleburg road, a ‘ot acres, two-thirds of which ian vander im provement, and which is rented for fifteen years at $70 per annum, and, if not encumbered by the lease, would be sold for less than $10 an acre. What was the cause of this scale of values did nut transpire farther than that it was said the 4 had not been as carefully cuiti- vated as it might have been for a few years past, and the owner was disgusted with things generally and would net remain in the lo- cality, But the first of the reasons assigned was not sustained, for a vast field of corn which the lucky temant has coming into his granaries was growing in luxuriant green, and presented no pay yellow spots common to fields ee — be istricts. And what mere this very ed ser ponn hy ie that et s one ol the healthiest State, high table Jand, overlooking the points bout tor This is buta sample of lands in ~_ every county and town in the ) and one of mapy in- a within the Knowledge ¢ of ihe writer. paserees drawback to the interests ef this sec- tion is that they are at the mercy of a railroad mo- nopoly—or rather permit themselves to be so, tor @ community essere farmers would soon destroy it. Ro on Car Ohio Rail- road pany, whic! Wever, does not ex- tend resent beyond ‘pl bt at miles trem Washingto! petty despotism on w seeks te control the prices of this Tre econ of of country, dependent upon it for railroad with the world beyond. It is said. that that tithe oor. their offer and sell elsewhere, he cannot get sales delivered; A. butter, consigned to Wash- ington dealers, on the way, and there are none brave enough ito make the road account for it. This Lt bry a eee Of the general dec- laration of the people here. The road could not be paranee im mm to ‘connect with, the Washingtoa and Alexandria roud, now belonging to Coionel Tom Scott, so far as to run @ car back and forth to Washington by that road. unt) the Yagkee resi- dents of tne little town of Falls Church, Lams: f stage which — jcrunnlaed « yg Ne they ergid Snore 0 eum ora: bai be aay ye date, ularl ro! by re will be more hay by from aton to @ ton to the acre than last foe ae ether there is great hope of a ‘siful fruit yield will be slight, Peaches are ete wholly, and apples will not be as abundant as usual. e farmer, who bas Hees eens. wees, says he will not have, all told, and bag ore otner orchards will aver- os ‘i Tobacco promises about an srerage yield. Folihioally, there is but little of interest to be THE LETTER OF WISE is generally thought to have destroyed his chances with all Periipe, apd particularly with the con- servatives, He had nochance with the republicans at any time. ery will certainly be nominated at Lynchburg by the convention of the 30th, He is now, a8 many oC your readers are aware, United States Attorney for the Western district of the State. And while there is apparently but little hope among the Tepublicans of carrying the State this Fall, it said that Hughes declared that, if nominated, he can bring over a large white vote, which has never before voted the republican ticket. But these are the views always expressed by can- didates, and provably Rave no yarther support than is generally the tact, here are many candidates for the conservative Romination, among them Colonel Robert KE, Withers, of Wytheville; General Kemper, of Madison; ex- Senator R. M. T, Hunter and ex-Representative Goode, The two latver have many friends, but there is probably no prospect of their nomination. Their names are put forward by their Iriends, doubtiess, without any assent or ectivity on their part, The chances of Colonel Withers are by many deemed the best. petarcrie 9 the State was carried by Grant at the Jast election, it was because the old residents ab- sented themselves from the polls, and not because there was @ majority of the oor: in favor of his e.ection, 1am acquatated with several who stayed at home, and if the same proportion holds through- = ae State, their number would be inany thou- oe is stated that an excursion of cultural writers 1s to through Virginia, westward. 80, they will find much to interest them and en- gage their pens. FATAL STREET COUNTER. The Brother of = Police Captain the Victim—Arrest of the Assailant—Inves- tigation Next Saturday. A difficulty occurred in front of McAleer’s liquor store, corner of Delancey and Sheriff streets, at a late hour on Sunday night, between Patrick Cas- sels, Of 241 Delancey street, and Peter Wilson, a boss carman, living at No. 190 same street. At first the parties confined themselves to the use of abusive language, and, becoming more and more excited as the controversy proceeded, the lie, it is said, was passed between them. They came to blows, and during the fight Casseis struck Wilson @ heavy blow on or about the head with bis clinched fist, knocking him down on the pavement. Wilson received @ severe cut and contusion on the back of bis head, but at first it was believed the injuries were only of a trivial character, and he was taken home for medical treatment. while Cassels, who had been arrested, was detained to answer for the assault, Ata late hour Mr. Wil- sou, who appeared to have a fracture of the skull, became worse, and, lapsing off into a state of in- sensibility, died at four o'clock yesterday morning, irom the effect of the injuries received. The doc- tor who attended Mr. Wilson in the Thirteenth pre- cinct station house, did a9 believe he was fatally injured, notwitustanding bi was issuing from his ears at the time. Nacteeeh) was forty-nine ie of age and a native of this oe ens was & rother of Captain Wilson, of the Thirty-second precinct, Mr, Wilson has left a widow but no chil- dren, Cassels, the accused, is married and has a grown up iamily. Coroner Keenan was notified, and has taken the case in charge. Deputy Coroner Beach L yesterday afternoon made @ post mortem examination on the body, and found that death resulted from fracture of the skull. ptuin Wilson told Dr. Beach, who made the autopsy, that the only cause the ‘prisoner haa for assaulting his brother was that the latter took Cassels to task for insulting some ladies who had Passed him on the street; but the real tacts in the case will be developed at ‘the investigation before Coroner Keenan, to be held on Saturday morning next, at the Coroners’ office, 40 East Houston street. Mr. Wilson, the deceased, w: very quiet and inoffensive man, while the accused is repre- sented by the Thirteenth precinct police to be a person of not the best repute and somewhat quarreisome in his nature. COasseis, who is a nouse mover by occupation, is said to havo nearly fainted on being informed of Mr. Wilson’s death. THE “KNOCKDOWN” CONDUCTORS. A report which was published to the effect that all the gatemen employed at the railroad depot, Jersey City ferry, were discharged, is erroneous in one particular. Mr. Wm. Morgan, who has been in the service of the company for the past eleven years, still retains his position, HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED, In this City and Brookiyn. N ELDERLY GENTLEMAN WILL PAY month for a good furnished Room and Bedroom in $25 A 4 pleasant, shady part of Brooklyn. Address box 3,835 New York Post office. HMREE FURNISHED ROOMS RENTED—IN A RE- spectable neighborhood ; rent not to exceed to $35 per month, Address H. R., box, 217 Herald office. WenBroan SMALL OFFICE, CONTIGUOUS TO OR ‘on Broadway, between Chambers and Canal streets; Must not be above the second floor. Address S. M. R. & Co., Herald office. Wa Ad A xquRe GENTLEMAN, A MODER: 4 Room ina respectable part of Brooklyn; must he pear Futon or Bouts Yorsices Ase ting terms, & B.S, Herald office. ‘ANTED—BY A You? Te GENTLEMAN, WHO 18 absent from the sey about a third of the time, a = icely furnished ae he the house of a strictly private one living in their own house preferred ; loca- fe Must be unexceptionable; boarding house keepers eed Not reply. Address box $6, station A. ANTED TO RENT—A WELL FURNISHED HOUSE r ur ress, with particulars, A. ¥., box 17 Herald olbce "a In the Country. ‘OTEL.—WANTED TO LEASE, FOR A TERM OF years, 8 good Country. Hotel, furnished or uufur- nished, by’ practical hotel man.’ Address A. B., Oak Hill, Greene county, N. Y. OTEL OWNERS OR LESSEES onsible, competent party, & food Husiness Coun try, Hotel; would purchase lease and furniture or We Address (no wa for ten days, JAMES! Phair N, station L, New ‘WANTED-T0 RENT OR PURCHASE, A NEAT COT. tage, six or seven rooms, with about half an acre ot ground, fruit and shade trees, within halfa mile of depot and one hour irom City Hall, New York. Address, with full parsienlare, E. 8., box 179'Herald oMice WANTED, BY A INSTRUCTION. : AT THOMPsO) 8 COLLEGE, 2 FOURTH AVENUE, pposite Cooper Institate.—Bookkeeping, Writing, Aritningue and Languages. ‘Day and evening. Ladies department Telegraphy taught practically , demand for tors. No vacation. “LARGE (ASSORTMENT “Or CARPE 3, ture an ding at lowest casi rices, b; instalments, at OFARRELIS Nrareouse,” di Wath tween Thi. id Thirty first A A Sageteice FOR Cas PARLOR Darp $25; Brussel pnd $4 lots tor less than hall co No. 21 Bast 20th st, near Broadway. FOR SALE. OLD e—Wish ge without LIQUOR STORE FOR Are Taquite of Un ROONEY. Nos 3 Spring Aft a, CLASS CIGAR STORE FOR SALB—LO- ae Demnoes avenue connnle cash genneg BUARDERS RS WAWTED. I Keon bag NEATLY? PyaNtairen, CooL, AIRY and colt, water, datn mand thor nazeaal ies, $14; wlugle Rooms $6 to $8, ab $1 5 50 Fas ieee rit 12 PER WEEK.— win exselicnt Beara ie i, er street; croaust, wl en a Eee, & trade; ‘articulars 2% Cham- rea eURGE We Suto" Store. Agony. GROCERY STORE FOR SALB_LOCATION UN. sarpamed: extensively patronigea; excellent cash ce man; bargain. . A DRUG STORK, ALSO A CORNER grocery, 708 sale; well stocked; toy" rent: good busin r Y PLA 165 Six! x A PAINT AND PLUMBING BUSINESS IN BROOK- eae ae 7 a a bargala: bs Te ae ek 88. ADI street, ew’ York, third floor. y whi A. EEEASANT, PROFITABLE LARGE MANUFAC. turing Business, well estublished, for sale; done among merchants, for cash; capital required $30,000, BIGGS & SON, 206 Broadway, LIQUOR STORE, IN A POPULOUS NEIGHBOR- hood, with English Pomp; fine bar; license to May Next; good loase ; cl e@p rent; rice very low. LLOYD, 29 Broadway. UOR STORE FOR SALE, UV AL, 22 South William st. A BROADWAY SAMPLE ROOM AND CIGAR STORK for sale, at low price; also corner Liquor Stores on N OLD BSTARLISHTED a Apply to | AN all avenues, business stree ‘west side tor ts; also corner Liquor Store on MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street A DOWN TOWN RESTAURANT AND DAIRY LUNCH Room for sale cheap. Hest location in this cliy downtown Sample esr | ine aeer Beer and Lunch Room ; best stand, near #1 MITOUELE'S St Store’ wenoy, ‘TT Oedar street, A —FOR SALE, BAKERIES, CONFEOTIONERIES, + Toy and Variety Stores, first class corner Grocery Stores, cheap Grocery Store, a good Milk Route, Cigar Stores, Restaurants, Oyster Saloons, MITCHELI ‘8 Store Agency, 77 Cedar street, A*on OLD ESTABLISHED, FIRST CLASS CORNER ry ‘ug Store for sale.—- plendid business location; ex- cliont.eash trado; extraordinary chance, Parvedars 26 Chambers atree GEORGE W. SIMERS' Store Agency. A FIRST CLANS CONFECTIONERY, Pe AND 108 Cream Saloon for sale—Located in’ leading well agrees extensl urely patronized; a bare 8 sire lars 25 GEORGE W. SIMERS! Store Agency. N ICE CREAM SALOON—DOING A WHOLESALE and retail busine: Fixtures complete {or the oyster business; three years’ lease and cheap rent Ap- ply at 451 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. —GREAT BARGAIN—RESTAURANT AND OYSTER Baloon. In good location: doing average business $ev'aaly: can be increased; must iy week; smal i amount cash only reoutred : ipohageuaiy, far rarely A LIQUOR STORE FOR SALB—STOOK, FIXTURES, large hall, tenansavie, tment ‘and stables at. tached; lease expires May, wi Apply on the corner of Pitt and Broome streets. A RESTAURANT AND PART OF HOUSE, FUR. ished ail fhe fixtures to carry, 6 business; turee years’ i maak ate first streot. SAMPLE ROO: TH ‘AURANT attached: haudsomel tied a 1 up } oma basaese thee. roughiare; doing “ok ood paying’ business. Apply to ‘owner, on premises, 70 Marray’s nttaet RUG STORE FOR SALE—FINE STOCK, DOING A ood business: easy terms. Address PHILS, Brook- lyn Branch Herald office. RUG STORE FOR S8ALE—THE WELL KNOWN Drug Store 237 Columbia street, corner of Union, South Brooklyn; established 25 years ago by the present proprietor; is ‘well stocked with the hen « quality at drugs, Chemica, patent eatin, penne! &c. 5 thi re opporiunity for purchas Will lease Store with of without ening Sn altcash purchaser. Apply to O- i premises. Fes SALE—THE CARTING OF TWO STORES, WITH Horse aud Truck. Apply at 217 Front streat, New igtuatr® ‘on the Fe SALE—IN WILLLAMSBURG, A CORNER LIQUOR Store, with a three years’ Lease; will be cheap. Inquire in the corner of Frost and Humboldt streets, be- tween Sand 7 P. M. WITH OR 300T AND SHOR STORI ovithout Stocks, eras Oa Terk. loing @ good business. Apply to I (68 Bowery. (OR SALE—A FIRST OLASS UORNER TEA AND Grocery Btore, on Grand street, Williamsburg, with two years’ lease from the Ist of September next; cheap rent, doing a dist clasecash burinegs; good reason for selling. Inquire of FiSHER & LANSING, corner Duane and reenwich streets, ! Now York. NOR SALE—A CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMP, ‘arihenware, Stoneware, Fancy and Variety Store at 1.213 Third averiue; good stock. Apply to the ADMIN- STRATOR, « on remiaes, for a great bargain. AW L ESTABLISHED WHOLESALE ‘tail family eight yore. ES sacar in one of ue best Helghborhoods eux, f the Sy is be sold ¢ CO. io. articulars apply to THO! AS LYNCH & io. ok hompson street. OR. SALE—A GOOD PAYING SODA WATER BUSI- ess, doing a first class trade. Inquire at JOHN MATTHEWS, Firat avenue, between Twenty-sixth aod Twenty-sevenith sireets, OR SALE—I8 MARBLE 1 TOP “TABLES, IRON bottoms; also one, Druggist’s Case; will’ be sold cheap. | Also one heavy Truck fof realo or oxchange, “it t GEORGE GORDON, 421 Ninth avenue, F° SALE—ESTABLISHED LIQUOR handsomely furnished: price low; large extension room, with billiard table overhead; sold together or separate mises. 988 Kighth avenue, corner Fifty-six BALOON, ‘ent moderate} Jeasant Boom ply on the sixth street Fr? SALE—A LAUNDRY, DOING A GOOD CASH business; good reasons for selling. Appty at once at $9 Amity street. No reasonable offer refuse fused, FOR, SALE-STOCK, FIXTURES AND ao. LL of an old and well-establisned wholesale Drug Busi- ness, St. Louis, Mo. For particulars address or apply to GEO. ADRIAN ‘& CO., 99 Cedar street, New Tork. JOR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A Lingor Store, 22), Weat Seventeenth street, with long lease. | Apply at 296 West Eighteenth street, Slits brewery. wo Shumte Boards tor sale, at 263 West Seventeenth street. OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED LAGER BEER Saloon, on leading avenue, doi A first class busi- ent reasons for selling. | WALTER Ww. MONTA: Twenty-first street. 579 GRAND STREE d mostly taken out ROCERY FOR §. full stock, low rent CE HOUSES FOR BAL; Two Lager Beer, one Butcher's, one Patent for country mansion. “Corner Thirty-Alth street and Eleventh av. mee 1 SHOWCASE—POR oot are. INSIDE, ‘ON 4 hee! for sale very c urth aven WURNTON'S Bazaar), 7 SDAP ST te oe O*STER, AND CHOP HOUSE—GOOD NIGHT AND bar trade, near Grand Central depot; Billiard Table if required; good chance fora live man. 158 Hast Forty- second street, GAFES CHEAP FOR CASH—TO CLOSE OUT HER- + ring’s, Murvin's, Valentine’s, Butler's and Wilder's, all sizes; Lillie’s Improved 4 Burgi Defensive Fir: hie d Safe. LILLL SAFE COMPANY, 51 JAFES.—A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SECON Safes, of all tae and sizes, for sale Oe Call and examine, AN STEAM ge ‘AN’ AFES.—SAPE BUYERS WILT, DO WELL, BEFORE purchasing elsewhere, by caiting and examining our ftock of new’ and ‘second “hand ‘Safes, Dow selling at great bargains at No. 10) Maiaen lane, TERWILLIGER & CO. 1 LARGE, 2 MEDIUM SIZE, 3 SMALL SAFES S APES. fet sale cheap for cash, of Herring’ ig Wilder's and Lillie's No.7 Liberty street G. QUIRK, qT" STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE OF A FIRST class Fruit and Coniectionery Store, well located, doing.» Uroptable bosiness, ter ale cheap. Apply a MEAL AM & F. est street, th, OF Broorlyn. Y lage ps gaa SALE, A GOOD, ished Ci ter Shop, cheap ; owner going ow city. Call at 2B Commerce sire? peat it ralemon | fy A LARGE STOCK OF UPRIGHT, HORIZONTAL and Portable Engines: Locomotive, Dpeighe and Fiue Botlers, Fumps, shafting, Pulleys, second hand WILSON 4, an Water and and J A —NOTICE.—WILL SELL OR BXCHANGE FOR UN- + encumbered city Lots or Diamon my entire Household Furniture; satin and brocatel Par! ot ty rosewood and walnut Bedroom Fi nN Suits, Library, Dining elegant Pianotorte: ter original cost. C1 MAGNIFICENT SATIN ee FARLOR Built, nearly Bex $175; became and rep 8; Pianotorts, Paint: Foe ood and ‘walnnt Gseraser ran fea at ian Ae Carnet, Buffets, Extension Tables less that nee I — Suri and Lesingvon 8 i a A PARLOR SUIT—COST $200, FOR 128, do. $45; Pianoforte, Parlor, Chamber, ‘property family leaving city. 36 West nav. NOR SALE—COMPLETE SET OF MACHINERY FOR manufacturing white lead by the English process; mills, washing tabs, rang ans, earthen pots, &c.; mui be sold; buildings wanted for other purposes. Address BROOK! IKLYN, Herald 1OR SALE—ONE UPRIGHT STEAM BOILE three feet diameter, Oi feet pigh | 6.2 tabes, witli fixture complete; will boas "i Ey ALENRINE, Rostyn._ GTR MACHINERY FoR BALE. HARD AND SOFT Silk Winding Frames; also, Gledners Fower aad Und 3 ny meee | foots, Hoome' Bi : 'b —y Ls ing cy i . duire st the bale MIE. Paterno NS, a 1 ‘ANTED—A SMALL UPRIGHT BOILER, IN. GOoD ]_ condition, Address BOILER, box 171 Herald office, ii ae Qatrers, BLLY & 0O., corner of Twenty-Bfth street and Sixth avenue. To PARTIRG Lyne ge fe or PURCHASING Nie class Fi I will sel i, eatin a procatell Burk ong remy | fe ‘elegans o nt and seed cah Sy gah cot ae | qarv 7 Brig hs To be seen at 45 root Tie face tea ‘A. Me and 2. Me 1 D MO! x dng er R FURNI- Wn cate ae het of, COWPER, . teenth EUROPE. 7AREGORY & CO. 214, 2 REGENT STREET, LON- T don, beg to draw the attention of those Americans about to visit Bi yang their very large stock of real Indian, Persian, Morocco Carpets; also to and their English Carpeta In « choice and exclusive designs. __.... AXES AND EARS ae RTIFICIAL BUMAN BYRS.—T. J. DAVIS, IN- A® enor and only maker of the. Improved Artidcial pal a Bye, acknowledged age ea to, Been ie ee By ot imi lon aa hina in Serres roee Between Tita and Fourie avenuse FAR aps 4 “MATRIMONIAL. aise pa at DocTOR, 6 OF Goop. ‘HABITS, | ANX- ement = i eapectatlay thoes those hawt talent ; te ig n° Rew $a rk marriage. Address A. B. ae —— _ MISCELLANEOUS: byes ei 4 1d editions YEARS.—JOB BOOKBINDERY Aaa asc oe File of 2 years! sale, 2 BLOCKS FROM BROADWAT.. Se ol Board, Sas FunAsayr ROOMS, DESIRAPLE LOCATION, NO, 20 Kast Twenty-eighth strect, three doors irom Fifth ‘enue; permanent or ae Board, if desired; family nalland select; first class references ired, S. ) TO $6 PER WEEK—FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without Board, and light housekeepin: ican family. 89 Hudson street, corner Harrison. Tit handsomely turni ‘aie tt gentlemen snd ‘wo ladlos' wise’ table” Bourse ITY-SECOND STREET. —KLEGANT Rooms, with Board; only one door from Fifth aveau 6 TO $8 A WEEK FoR R ROOMS, WITH BOARD; hot and ‘cold warer in rooms: day Boarders taken. at 42 South Washington square, three doors from Mncdougal strest. 12 WAVERLEY PLAG nlshed Rooms, with boarders taken, AR BROADWAY.—FUR- rd. Transient and table V7 AVERLBY PLACK.—SUPERIOR ACCOMMODA- pions ey gentlemen, with first id ‘ummet ‘eferences re quirt o1%, STRERT, 144 WEST.—ROOMS TO LET, WITH Bourd, in a snail tamily ; location unexceptionable ; torms moderate; reterenco: DA | FIFTH AVENUB.—DFSIRABLE ROOMS _ TO let, with first class Board, to ‘amilit yr singh Gentlemen; delightful Summer location. Heterencese 29 WAVERLEY PLACE.—A LARGE COOL ROOM ON aad second floor, with Larne closets and dining room Boom References, h_ closets on third floor, aimoneds PR. large rd, {0 thes permanent if desired, 29” 8 REET, 165 WEST.—VERY DESIRABSE: ROOMS, to rent, With or without first class Board; refer: ences exchanged. Pera gt NB eds 9 EAST TWENTY- FOURTH STREKT.—LARGE, airy Room: cond and third floors, to rent. with or ‘Without ‘Board it very moderate prices; small private family; near Madison square, 30 Est, “TWENTY-THIND | STRERT.—SECOND Floor to let, with Board, consisting of 5 rooms, alto two Rooms, aiitable for single gentlemen; references f TWENTY.SECOND STRERT.—ROOMS® first olaas Foard; olegantly furnished houre; privags American. family; iow’ boarders; no children; tiberat reterence; terms, to satistactory parties, very 32 WEST FIFTEENTIL STREET, NEAR FIFTH 4 avenue.—Rooms, with Board, second and third lors, turnished or un! penis. on reasonable terms, «0 heemanent parties; few Rooms ior gentlemen; dining room on pai 3 WEST THIRTY.THIRD STREET, BETWEEN Broadway and Fitth avenue.—Superior Board, re famit veryt r floor and single Rooms: permanent and trap (oacpamdei ‘first class. 3 'D “STREET, WEST, 38, BETWEEN FIFTH AVE- OO nue and Broadway.—Handsomely furnished Rooms, for families or gentlemen, with ‘oF without Board: aa manent arrangements at Summer prices; uncxcept! ablo references exchanged. 35 BAST NINTH STREET. SINGLE AND FAMILY OO _ Booms, with Board; also three Rooms, together or separately, ou parlor floor, suitable for a phy 4] NEST SIXTEENTH, ereeur. —BOARD—HAND. somely furnished Rooms on ‘second, third and 1 fourth ‘floors m SE om St now for Fall; terms mode- rate; also tran 4. WEST TWRNTY.NINTH STREET.—HANDSOMBLY iurnished Rooms, with first class table, at low rates for Suminer. Sommer Se eee Be ~My ‘WANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, Saat te daaas wiitaie aly vestarrent ect nonce Y Address, giving worms and {ull particulars, Fe, wr AT CORNWALL—AT THE MOODNA hag CRP RR a Si a od Eighth avenue, or ckincs POINT. ign oii WITH FIRST CLASS Ac- jation and single ae in. AY — SOUTH SIDE.—FAMILIES AQ. Somtmod te ari ard, ADE Apply to T. J. Oox, @ N Pavidrs PEOKWELL, Bay Shore. OogNrer BOARD AT A YARM HOURE » MiLeP from New York, near station; house new, with large. airy rooms; good bathing and Tishtngs tocas $7 to So tes week. Reference—Messrs. Hill, Ketchum & © Ganal street, New York. Address 0. HENRY HOWELL, Riverhead, L. 1. NouNTRY BOARD AT SOUTH AMBOY, N. J lightful and healthy location; shade, sea Dating: Doatiak and a good table; terms, moderate: gies Peter Pierce, 24 Trinity piace, J. ITHINGTON. NOUNTRY BOARD.—A FEW FAMILIES CAN AY / frst ciasy Hourd at a farm house near Sut niles trom city by. Frie Railway. For full brea aa ‘of the Proprietor, at 44 Sixth avenue, trom 9 to o-dda OUNTRY BOA J illes can be there are no ot! —ONE OR TWO SMALL FAM. ommodated {na farm house where boarders; location, Spring Valley, Rockland county, N. ¥., $9 miles from city. Particularé 265 sixth avenue, YOUNTRY BOARD.—IN ORANGE COUNTY, Bae | miles from Erle Ratlway, at a farm house milk'and buteer aud (roan ‘verotables; pleasant, sha hugh grounds; a few adult boarders can be acooin Gallon ‘or address Mr. GENUNG, at Messrs. Rogers & Co., 46 Broadway. NOUNTRY BOARD.—THRER PLBASANT ROOMS wi? Le gttag July IS at the Eimer LMER, Proprietor, Go penwall f NOUNTRY BOARD—FIRST CLASS § BOARD | CAN obtained ata farm house at Newburg, N. table, plenty milk; no mosquitoes: Tete G6 pee weeks Address L., Horald office. NOUNTRY BOARD—AT LAKE VIEW, N. J. J minutes from New York by Jirle Railroad ; cor venient to depot; boating bath’ ake he fishing, ior moderate, Address Mrs, WILY, Lal J. MINUTES FROM LIBERTY VENTRAL RAILROAD, / street-—-Large and ll airy Rooms: boating, bath~ ing, fishing; liberal arrangements; Biaanent Rartles preferred. ball on or address tinmediately V., Greene ville, NATSKILL MOUNTAINS BOARD Av BROOKSIDE /) Farm, nine miles west of Catskill, quar ter! a mil west ot Yilace of ¢ ‘airo, Greene county, New York, and post of ine views and rambles; terms modera\ pts pe Rienished Lodging adjoining ays ‘offee, with Board, Brookside; price $6 per Week. Address @. H, NOBLES ( COUNTRY ROARD—AMONG THE MIGHKSE H peaks of the Catskills: beautiful scenery; running brooks and mountain abuser directly on the bene and Syracuse iailroad; very éuay of access; pri moderate, For iuriner information, Snauire LOT OID1e House, or address 0. BRODHEAD, Esq.. Shokan, Ulster county, N, ¥. RANGE MOUNTAIN, N. J.—FOUR MILES FROM depot, good farm house, with piazza; plenty milk, butter, poultry: scenery. beattitul;, terms $3 per week references exchanged. For paruculars inquire this at 'y street, fr from 10 to 4. PHAINEIELD. N. J.—FIRST CLASS TABLE, LARGE Rooms with gus, bathroom; five minutes! walk trom depot; one hour irom New York. Apply at Craig place first house west of Somerset street, of Plainfield Post office. aB BOARD THRE FAMILIES CAN BE AQ- ightful upland location; large, air ig 3 from ie railroad and boat SEVENTH AVENUE, FOUR DOORS FROM FOUR. teenth street.—Largé, cool Rooms to let, with etic board, for gentlemen, at very low prices; nice tion. 46 BAST TWENTY. FIRST STR: eet AFRONTHALL Room on fourth floor, tor a te gentleman, with ‘ood Board; wlso a large front Basemont, suitable for a loctor's office. 54 2 ah ears PLACK, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE.—$6 per week; neatly furnished Rooms, with ex- Seliont Boars het aud ool water, bath ana other neces, sities of hot ‘weather; table boarders tal WEST etal FIFTH STREET. DESIRABLE Rooms for families or single gentle:nen, with first class Board; Uberal arrangements; transient and table bourders taken, or vith 4 EAST SIXTY-FIRST STREET, NEAR MADISON avenne, two blocks from Central Par! can fumily has a few pleely furnished Rooms to let. with Board, on second and third floors, oxy, or en suite, ina new four story brown stone house ; table first class; refer- ences. rf AMITY STREET. PLEASANT, COOL ROOMS, 4 with Board, for gentiemen only, at very moderate terins. 120 EAST TENTH STREET.—PLEASANT FUR- nished Rooms for gentlemen and wives, or single, with or without Hoard, ins private American tamily, 130 WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET.—ELEGANT large <i with first class Table, for gentle- men and | their wit 1] 3 LEXINGTON AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY- cignth and Iraveuteninid strtetecstoucte te 1oG | with Board, to gentleman and wife or single gentlemen; location pleasant and convenient. 175 or without Board; pleasantly located. Also a good for $80 cash, pariles having tio room for ft, Call for three days. 182 WEST ELEVENTH STREET.—A PRIVATE French family will Igt, with Board, toone or two xentlemen, @ nicely furnished buck Parlor; terms reasonable. F Frei ken sb est 238 WEST REET, BETWEEN ett id Eig uN avenues.—An clegant suit of parlor floor with every, conventence and berate fabio if desired; also other Rooms at Suminer pri WAVERLEY PLACE, BETWEEN PERRY AND West Eleventh streets. —Two Rooms to let, with ANTED—BY TWO LADIES, GENTLEMAN, CHILD and nurse, good Rooms and table; stabling tor horde ; Staten island preferred. Address E.8., Herald office, A ephetecny crrtee cee BOARD, IN a Oven ‘ous and picturesque part of the country, not m: than two hourg dixtane from city, near. depot, for f Your gaulee, 2 five ghiigren and nurse. “Address, immediately, US! West Fourteenth street. 7 ANTED—WITHIN ONE HOUR OF NEW be ‘ood Country Board dnland) for entlema: and child; must, be near depot and conventent for ally access to city. Address, steak a particulars, T. Q, Graphic Company, 39 aud 41 ‘ANTED—FIRST CLASS BOARD (IN THB MOUN- wok iy. ie tes an American family, where oth onrders. References exchanged. bertde with wivarks VOLEMANN & OO., No, 5 Franks fort esa New Yor sum IMER RESORTS. AX EW BOARDERS CAN FIND CHOICE ACCOMMO~ dationsat.a farm honse on the Hudson, four hours from New York,near depot and 1 Janding sar vinonbdsolevatad and shady; views unsurpassed. dress box 220 Herald office, and proprietor will ‘call in person: BAT Je bg QNE HOUR FROM NEW YORK—AP the late Simmer residence of Hon. ©. Godfrey Gun ther.—First class Board; bathing, fishing, £0. Taxe steam cars at Greenwood diroct to the house. OARD AT LONG BRAN CH—IN A. PRIVATR family ; terms moder: n accommodate ten sons, Address GEORG ou Long Branch. \OZZENS' WEST POLS oT! /, is now open. For particulars address EDWARD COZZENS. West Point, N. O2ZENS’ LAURELTON HALL IS NOW OPEN.—FOB J terms address J.B, COZZENS, Laurelton, Cold Spring, L. I. | Steamer D. R. veges leaves toot of Market street ats45 fee ot foot of Thirty-third street daily, lo (IROTON INSTITUTE, CROTON-ON-THE-HUDSON, N, Y., is now open for Summer Boarders; location of access: but 30 miles from New $ Mise 'F. ‘A. SEDGWICK. asant ond re Adaress Frarview HOTEL, 10 MILES FROM CATSKILL —& few more boarders can be accommodated during July’ and August; terms ddress D, JENNINGS. Cairo, Greene county, N. ¥. 56 WEST THIRTY-NINTH STREET—TO with excellent Board, bape fae, farni shed double and single is, at vory moderate 3 has all modern improvements; convonient to four ines cars. PARTY LIVING IN AN UNEXCEPTIONABLE Jecation will rent & plement front Room toa quiet Pestagt a gentleman and wife, with Board for wife. 142 xington avenue, near Twenty-ninth strect. ADIGON, AVENUE ROOMS, EN SUITE AND ingly, to let, ye Board, at Summer Brisess par- Honlar afidh tion pald to Southern families” No. ls wear ‘Thirty-fourth street. NE LARGE AND ‘ONE SMALL ROOM TO LE with or without Board, in first class brown stone residence, 162 Second avenue: terms moderate. NTLEMAN AND WIFE; OARD WANTED—FOR d for lady only; east side preferred; terms not to exceed $15 ver week. ' Address, for two days, Mrs. H., station F, New Yor! OARD WANTED—CITY AND COUNTRY, SEND description. Boarders directed. Established 18s Ge tators unauthorizes Sung i BOARDERS! DIRKOTORY, 737 Broadway. “) NOELD'S TURKISH BATHS, 61 LEXINGTON AVE- A hte-—Pleasant Rooms for' gentlemen or families, transient or permanent, with or without meals; private table ifdesired. # open all night. Obes HOUSE, 166 HUDSON STREET, CORNER of Laight Excellent Board, $6 to $7 0 per week, with single Room; single Room, without board, $2 and ae Lodging, & cents; gentlemen only, Open all EW ENGLAND HOTEL, NO, 9 BO a9 ot Bayard street.—200 light Rooms, neatly juraished, ir Be, ight; $2 50 to $4 per week; for gentle: men only. NTRY BOARD. LIMITED NUMBER OF BOARDERS CAN BE AC- A. commodated ata iarm hoase in Westchester county, & males from the city. For particulars cail on or ad- dress A. C. TODD, 204 Bast Fifty-second street. FEW BOARDERS WANTED—IN A PL@ASANT farm house on the Hudson; the grounds are spa- Gions and well shaded. Referencos, at 088 Sixth ave- hue, near Thirty-fourth street. eation health; plenty of she fe; kc. Address station, N, Y. A YEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACOONMODATED wi jeasant Rooms ina healthy location in a Driva' a fa i either for the 8 oran evel id Tight find good nu terms reasonaole. Inquire for or Sing Post office, N. Y. FAMILIES oe BE ACCOMMODATED. 4 lass Board and Rooms in , village of first c Giayerack, 8. 1. Kadrem box 10, Post office, U verack, N.Y. BEAUTIFUL, | MOUNTAINOUS AND | HEALTH! L by Moity 5 Morris and Essex Ri mis, with unexceptions men ivave ean {0 thone seeking, address, HOME, box 112 Hi A ® “A FAMILY OF FOUR, BRING NECESSITATED TO up two in the country about August wou! AS Thome wnat Sep ember or later at yery re ered prices: the hone lsdeligntfully situated on h und, with plenty of shade, and within Lig hours of xew York | boating, bathing and atv can be had @ 8 farmiiy de- ne pleasant ana n excellent opportuni ‘Address B., DOX 8 " ¥ 68 Post of st office, giving fail name. veh OARD ON A PARM ON LONG | ISLAND ¥o pera, fede ours from New York city ; bath. i ; terins for aduits $10 Add: Seamer ee BS AT MORRISTOWN, ‘A FEW DRSIRA- - | Bie Reemaeeats care coh eine ye Se are ae ME Ay kn] DIN A GOOD uiereoranis in tamily, Tae meer impr A PRIVATE FAMILY. ron rere [YAIRVIEW HOUSE, SPRING VALLEY, ROOKLAND hours by Hackensack or county, New York, Nortvecn New Jersey, Tyotie of Chambers street: terme reasonable. CONKLIN, proprietor. REST HOME, AT THE BASE OF CATSKILEs Monntains.— A few desirable Rooms can beobtaineds dy carly application; reference, H. ‘825 Broad> way. Address H. C, CRAPSER, ¢ ateki, N- wey! ATFIELD HOUSE, MASSENA SPRINGS, oN RAL ete River, three miles trom St. Lawrence River, opened June 20 for the reception ot guests; nccomm tions first class; the hotel {s entirely new and has been fitted'and furnished with every modern convenience; good fishing and Manting: the Drop prietors have deter- mined to present # house im every way worthy of fromage’, the waters ‘are highly recommended. Medical faculty in a wide range of diseases. sprin ad of Caswell, Hazard & Coy, Futth ‘Ave Tue Hotel, New York. Address HATFIELD BROS.. Mas. sena Springs, St. Lawrence county, N.¥., or 120 Front ‘3 MANSION Se ora LONG BRANCH, is now open, WM. L. McINTYRR, Proprietor. _ CE HOUSE, CORNWALL, ON UUDSON.—& ¢ families can be accommodated with larges Bountain air; no me Esq 1 itifally situated pores ness eters 10 Charles Guidet, No, 1 Chambers sos" LAWRENCE, Proprietor. TRG, BRANCH. —A FEW VERY DESIRABLE 4 Pees jr suitable tor been to let, with Board, a@ the Sea View Cottage, near the depot, and only two min- utes? Deagh. For ‘paruicalars indaize at the real estate oilice 149 Fourth avenue, or rs. MERTZ, at the cottage, Long Branch. FAPLE GROVE HOUSE, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS = ies afey Rooms; high ene bet wile bask © ig fie'eillageorGuiskiily For pa Particulars five o e e of Address A.W. DAVIS, 0 Broadway, or J. H. STOD- DA AD, Cairo, N. Pe RIENT POINT HOUSE, ORIENT POINT, L. .— QO Now open, situated on’ the extreme end of Inland, fronting on the Sound and Gardiner's Bay; splendid sea bathing, "tone id and sailing | fghing nex: celled: reached by. bon snd Rall oad three times each day; also per eleg Maer ot Wil siedot: send for circu 3. B Schuyler, tr M. B. PARYONS: OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE—ON THE, CATS. Ville, via Kingston, Ul Plater county, N. Y. For par- ticulars address ER. Overlook, Mountaim House, Woodstock, N. Y., or "TACO SHARPE, 149 Broad way. JPIVERSIDE HOUSE, 52d street street, ON THE HUDSON, The best of accommodations at moderate PAULL & BUNCALR, EVEN SPRINGS MOUNTAIN HOUSE, MONROE, $5 Orange county, N. ¥ 90 minutes by rie Railway? ROLES tinier eleatermmar ere rt phsesunripcicaed JOHN BETTMAN, Manager. — GOWER IN THE CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, AT D. .e DEYOR'S, Westkill, Greene county, N. ¥., from the Mountain House.—Just the nlsee tor utes 2 99 per week; reached daily from . M. Boat Harrison street 4 Rondout an, wore stages are Jn wait the trip : larKe. airy joe comtor hunting: Haters to Dr. ‘A. 8. Hunter, 383 Broome street. owER a HILL HOUSE, NA NARRAGANSETT TT PIER, By be prietory Retvor Contthental Moves Philadelpais. OODSBURG PAVILION, “pened une 1. paxzifio 3 to ned THe yue will find a PeSEWELL. Vroprietors E MANTELS: ______. ASSORTMENT. OF RR b ‘A’, rep beauty of ‘of workmanship. | Biate Work sine eee COMPANY, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street, nion square. ential a MARBLEIZED MANTELS ASH on naperior to an cing teas roe'in'ae elections st pies roadway orks By sighth aves. a SAT ee ee vrs prions, | ab and 23 Seventh aa iyjahth avensea,