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

OUR ARTISTS.| ‘Where Have They Gone To? and Why Don’t They Go Somewhere Else ? ‘The Same Artists at the Same Places Painting the Same Subjects. ‘Why Don’t They Take a New Departure? Those Immemorial Studies at Long Branch and Lake George. ‘Somebody Needed to Stir Up the Conven- tional and Orthodox. The Same Trees, the Same Seas, the Same Sails, the Same Vales Painted Ad Infinitum. Those Who Are Gone to the Mountains, ‘ Those Who Are Gone to the Coast and Those Who Are Not Gone at All. There may be artists in town, but we defy any one to find them by ordinary means. Occasionally one may be seen slinking timidly along Broadway and Fifth avenue, dropping in to take a glass of soda water or Belfast ginger ale, and looking sheepish and ashamed, as though conscious that the salt water and tne foai, the scent of pine boughs @nd the sunsets of Northern lakes were waiting toenchant him. It isa sort of religion with the artist to be out of town when July comes; and this religion is quite as imperious in its demands as it is with the dame of fashion and the gilded youth. It is the hour to bid farewell to the accus- tomed atelier, now grown unbearable with an al- Most tropic sun; the hour to turn the back upon the spot where the tired and straining model, nude or robed, reclined; the hour to turn the pictures ‘with their faces to the wall, and leave the scene of Many @ laborious Spring and Winter day to the Gust and silence enjoined by lock and key. Below ‘we give a list of the whereabouts of many of eur fertists, not by any means of all. Full particulars In every case are not easily arrived at. Some ar- (sta seem to have an insuperable objection to their Summer whereabouts being known. They are afraid, to all appearances, of being followed up by instalments of the smaller fry, having their studies Interrupted and their artistic thunder stolen. Some, from inherent vagueness of mind, leave the mest Indefinite indications of their routes. Thus,‘ quite &@ number of cases, we are obliged to content our readers with the information that such an artist has “gone to the mountains.” Gone to the mountains, quotha! One might almost as well say “gone to the grave,” only the latter would be much more definite, for a man’s grave, unless he happens to fall fighting for his country, is easily identified. There are Mountains in Vermont and mountains in Califor- nia, to say nothing of those in Africa and the moon, and we therefore leave the reader to conjecture the most natural destination of such of those artists as have left no fuller hints than ‘these, 4 NEW DEPARTURE NEEDED, By the by, why don’t our artists seek newer and fresher spots for inspiration in their Summer stadies?, Why should we have the same monoto- nous and wearisome repetitions of routes, Summer after Summer, for almost half a century at a time? Are there no radical risers in art? Are there no Pioneers of the pencil left? Why should Dick Tinto insist, season after season, upon haunting Lake George when the interior of Pennsylvania is as fall of as yet unreproduced localities of beauty as a hive with cells or an hour with minutes. Why should Fred Fresco go Summer alter Summer to Newport or Long Branch when the whole Continent is as alive with matenal , F. 0. C., is at his country residence, avout thirty miles from Philadel}, Dolph, J. &., is a¢ his studio, No. 1,267 Broadway. Durand, A. B., 18 at South Orange, N. De Haas, M. F. H., has gone to Claverick, N. Y. De Haas, William, is ; 1s ‘on the coast.” We wish he would be # little more definite in his informa- tion, Eaton, J. 0., is still painting in Springfeld, Mass. Ferguson, J, G., spends the Summer at Newtown, conn. Fairman, J., is at Geneva, Switzerland. eepenae kD. EB, is at his studio, 44 West Thirtieth Gifford, 8. R., is at his studio, at Hudson. Gifford, R. Sw: is visiting the White Mountains, Gifford, Charles H., may be found at Fairhaven, Greatorex, Eliza, is at her studio, No, 40 Bast Twenty-third street. Gray, Henry Peters, is in Florence, Italy. bo A J., has not, to our knowledge, gone out o! Gutierrez, Filippo, the Mexican artist, has, we be- lieve, gone to Bogota, there to preside over its Academy of Design. ilton, James, is in Philadeiphia. Hart, canes M., is passing the Summer at Long aD Rart, William, Keene Valley, Vt. Healy, G. P. A., 18 in Rome, italy. Halberton, W., is among the trout brooks, Hetzel, George, is sketching on Brandywine Creek. Hazeitine is in Florence, Italy, where he-has re- gentiy. Bue the finishing touches to his ‘Venice at unset,’ Haga, M, J., has, we believe, returned from New- port Hope, James, at Castieton, Vt. Howe, J. A., 1s at his studio, No. S Cottage place. Homer, Winslow, is at the White Mountains, Hubbard, R. W., has returned from Lake George and gone to Connecticut, bottom Sen Daniel, will shortly “go to the moun- na. Howland, A. C., is Adirondacking. Inn George, ta in Rome, Italy. His new picture oi “The Albanian Hills” has attracted much at- tention at the Vienna Exhibition. Irving, J. B., is engaged on portraits at 51 West Tenth street Johnson, Frost, intends staying in town all Sam- mer. He may be tound, with his large class of pupils, at his studio at Association Hall. Johnson, Eastman, is Summering at Nantuckes, where he has a studio. Jobuson, David, is spending # month at Warwick, N. Y., by the banks of the Wawayands. Le Clear, T., is at his studio, 61 West Tenth street, painting portraits, Lazarus, J. H., is at Oyster Bay. Linford, Charles (of etsburg), is Summering at Long Island, and will take astudio in this city next Winter. Loop, Mrs. H. A., 18 at her studio, 142 East Eigh- teenth street, Lambdin, George C., is at his studio at German- town, Phitadeiphia. Lawrie, Alexander, has gone to the Adirondacks, Lawman, Jasper, 1s at Scalp Level, eighty mules east of Pittsbury McEntee, Jervis, spending the Summer at his home at Rondout. Moran, E., is at Oliiton, Staten Island, ° Mayer, Constant, 1s in Europe and will return hither in October. pitied Wilham, at his studio, 44 West Thirtieth street, Marshal, T. W., has “gone to the mountains,’ McCord, G. H., has “gone West,"’ where we hope he will meet with more success than the average gone-wester does. Magrath, W., is at Pawtucket, Rhode Island, Martin, fiomer, has “gone to the mountains.”” Meeks, Eugene, 1s at Stockbridge, Mags. —. Ogilvie, Clinton, is at Elizabethtuwn, among the Adirondacks, Parton, Arthur, is making sketches in Jersey. Parton, Ernest, is in Europe and will not return for a couple of months yet, Page, Wm., is at bis ruling passion, painting Shakspeares, at his residence, Prince's Bay, Pratt, R. M., is at his studio, No. 212 Filth avenue. Perry, E. M., is paying a month’s visit to London, Pope, Jehn, is at his studio, No. 49 East Twenty- rst street, Ream, Marston, is Summering on Long Island. Richards, M. T., is at his Summer residence, near Germantown. Richards, T. A., is studying the sea at Newport. Robbins, H. W., is sketching on Fatmington river., Rogers, John, is at New Canaan, Ct, @nishing “Boy Blowing Bubbles.’ Rathermel, H., is at his Philadelphia home, paint- ing a portrait of ex-Governor Garvy, for the ts painting portraits at his Harlem Reinhart, B. F., has gone blue fishing for an in- definite period. He ts iond of it, but don’t know much about it. Satterlee, W., has gone to Europe. Story, W. W., isin Rome, Italy, He has recently finished “Delilah,” ‘Medea” and “Jerusalem,” Story, George H., is at North Egremont, Mass, Sil A., is “on the coast,” though we have able to discover whether it is the coast of Newfoundland or New Mexico. Sontagg, W., is at his studio, 120 East Twenty- second street. Smith, T, L., is at Onondagua. Shattuck, A. D., is on the Housatonic, Scott, Julian, is one of those artists we have not been able to t He has recently completed “La Petroleuse.”’ Thayer, A., is jouth, Mass, Tait, A. F., is work sketches among the Upper Lakes, New York. . Thorn, J. C., is at Lis studio, No. 70 West Thirty- fourth strect. Thompson, A. W., is at his studio, in Association Building. Thompson, Jerome, has “gone to the mountains,” Tiffany. L. B., is spending. this month at Irvington; he will spend next at the White Mountains. as yet unseized by the artist asa rainbow with color or an ocean with roar? We are afraid that the majority of our artists stand upon an orthodox and conventional platform; that they are as timid dn thinking for themselves as a Puritan would bave been to whom the doctrine of Universalism was submitted for the first time. They dare not select original quarters and take up their positions in spots unoccupied before. Their studies the safe side, and consequently generally “ -hag-done-this-before” appearance about them. Give Lake George a little rest. Let the Summer suri at Newport be unmolested by art eyes fora single seasen. Turn your ideas loose and let them roam over the vast Continent which .wo oceans bound and one railroad. bisects, and then possibly you may return plethoric with rich studies in the Fall and prepared to create that sensation season at the Academy of Design which bas been talked of for years, but never realized. This season, however, itis probably quite too late to talk, The great majority of the artists have al- ready chosen their destinations and repaired thither. They are walking by the same seashores, underneath the same skies; they are trudging Ubrough the self-same fields and forests that they have done for the last twenty years. A few have gone to Europe, but the proportion is very slight. A w linger in town, preferring either to devote the Summer to studio work or detained by conditions which they do not find it easy to alter. It will be noticed that in the list appended below attention has not beon cenfined to the conspicuous of the profession. are fare that among certain artists (not by any means the most amiable or ur- bane in the profession) @ feeling is cherished e that publicity should be confined exclusively to those who have enjoyed @ considerable share of publicity siready, fe do net agree with those ‘There is more than one unprominent artist whose present whereabouts will be the in- ox to his success or failure next season, and on that account we have made bold to printit, Mr. Splatterbrush, who painted that magnificent pic- ture known as “The Finger of Scorn,” which attracted such attention at the Academy last sea- son, has his sensitiveness serely touched when he views his name side by #de with that of Danny Dem- itent, the little genre painter, a fellow of no merit whatever, as every one, as Mr. Splatterbrush says, Knows. . Splatverbrush has a right, perhaps, to his@morbidity and restiveness. Perhaps they are the eccentricities of genius—the only indications of genius, enemies say, he SBC. h our artists are not, as a rule, original and brave in choosing their Summer tours, let us hope that they are reasonably conscientious and industrious in ing them eut. What the prom- dse is for next season we shall let the reader judq@e for himself, merely throwing in the caution that the list is not by any means complete, nor even, 80 far as it goes, as perfect as could be de- WHEREABOUTS OF ARTISTS. ae F., has gone to Europe, to remain the rest of his natural existence. Beers, Mrs., 1s at Hoosiek Falls, N. Y. Ball isin , Italy. His latest works are ‘Eve’! and “St. John.” Brandt, Carl, is in Europe. Bierstadt, A., is in California, but will retarn to Ir- in the Fall. m., is passing the Summer in or near 0. Beard, J. H., ought by rights (according to report) to be in Covington, Ky., but we saw him at the steps of the Arcadian Club @ day or two ago. Brevoort, J. R., who did net make as much as he ought to have done by his recent sale o! ture is visiting friends and relations in Holland, an will remain abroad a year or two. Bricher, A. T., ig futtering hither and thither, ‘‘be- tween the sunset and the sea,’? Bellows Ac'Fs (ot B has Beliows, . (of mM), ne to the coast of Cape Ann. = Black Waiter, is in Parts, ree B., Jr., is at Stockbridge, H. C., is flourishing upon the results of his “stampede” in some unknown locality; have — herculean but unsuccessiul efforts to ine im. Bristol, J. B., has been among the elms in Berk- shire, Mass, Goes to New Hampshire and Maine, and concludes his wanderings with the seacoast. In middle of October may be found in his new Studie, No. 22 Association Building. Bradt William, is in London, where he has just been made happy with an order from Lady Bur- Browae Gr is oat paring to leave town- rown, J.G,, is just preparing a — whereabouts unknown. Colman, Samuel, is at Geneva, Switzerland, Carter, D. M., be seem at his studio, 40 Bast Twenty-third et. Casilear, J, W., has gone to Denver. Cropsey, J. F., is in Orange county, New York, Van Elton, Krusem: is at Amsterdam, and will remain there two ye! Vedder, E., is in Rome, Italy. He has recently Ren “The Sorceress’ and “Midsummer lew. Waller, Frank, goes to Europe in October. Wiles, L. M.—done “to the mountains.” Wiggins, J. C., is in Brookiyn. Williamson, J., may be seen at his studio, No. 6 Astor place. Me, L, E.—At his studio, No. 51 West Tenth re Wood, T. W.—At Montpelier, Vt. ; will take a studio at Tenth Street Building on his return, Whittredge, W., is at Geneva, N. Y. Weir, J. F., Professor at the Art School at Yale, is occupying for @ short time the studio of James Mclntee, No. 61 West Tenth street, where he is repainting the picture of Forging the Shaft,’ burned some time age. Weir, Julian, is at West Point. Weir. Robert W., 1s also at West Point, ‘Wyant, A. H., lately returned to this city with sev- eral studies made at Newport, and has “gone to the mountains.” Young, Harvey, is in Colorado. ATHLETICS. A National Amateur Gymnastic Tourna- ment Next Fall—The Spirit of the Romans—The Necessity of Physical Education. To THR Epiror OF THE HERALD :— “A sound mind in a healthy body is the greatest of God’s biessings.”” Upon investigating our vari- ous institutions of learning we find that the founders of them, while aiming at s high standard of morality and great intellectual culture, almost entirely neglected physical education. Gymna- siums, or a scientific methoa of pnysical training, were considered unnecessary in preparing a young manfor the arduovs and severe duties of his future life. If bis mind was well trained in classi- cal learning and the exact sciences he received his diploma. Armed with that it was believed he could successtully engage in the exhausting toils of body as well as of mind, and force his way to snecess and renown, forgetting how many dis- ciplined and brilliant intellects fell and perished by the wayside for the want o! physical strength to sustain their intellectual vigor. The illustrious na- tions of antiquity understood this better, and their athletie games are used as similes by the founders of the Christian religion to incite to perseverance in a holy life. The Grecian Phalanx and the Ro- man Legion, which held the world in awe for cen- turles, were but the fruits of that national physical training for which these great nations were fa- mous; and while moder@ nations have been imi- tating them we have been sadly negiectiul ‘matter, Saying nothing about the Continental nee tions of Europe, you will find in England to-day gymnasiums in almost every public school and col- lege, forming a very important part of the educa- tion ef the hag men of England and of great benefit te them ip after life; also Many private ganar societies, introduced and fostered Mainly yy the Germans. These societies have a public exhibitien year!y at the Crystal Palace at Syden- ham, and contest for prizes after the manner of the old Greeks and Romans. Besides these you will find in London gymnasiums, supported by the government, in Regent’s Park, Victoria Park, Bat- versea Park, Kensington Park and elsewhere. ‘These generally have two sete of apparatus—one for children and the other for adults, and one under the supervision of ex-non-commissioned officers who have faithfully served in the army, who, by the loss of @ limb or other casualty, have become incapacitated for active service, Thos we see that almost the entire youth of Great Britain are receiving @ scientific physica) tion, Some believer in smal uscles and brain may ask, what benefit is ali this to the lish nation ¥ We will answer in the words of tim ‘She has with her ir morning keeping jaily broken strain of the England,” and we may add that he English fag is planted the Christian taught. The most learned ph; ogists of our time decide that man gets his full physical development at from twenty-two to twenty-five wilitary posts and possession: hei drom-beat, commencing with the sun and company with the hours, encircles the earth w Be ! tg peg ted a z Erie manager. ears of age, but does not get his com} \- Tectual development nail trom thirty to lorty, aed | Tection of Collector Arthur and tne supervision of ( $300, brought $430; one case, manufactured of | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET he never gets It m {ts ful power anti! his physical development is pertect. ae Ai All intellectual power depends upon the brain, and its vigor depends upon a thorough and suc- cessful physical culture. Our common system seems to have been to crowd in mental education at an early day, to the exclusion of pnysical. whereas the mental does not (ully deveiop until thirty or forty, but tne physical does from twenty- two to twenty-tive. iow, if you educate your physical system early it will be perfected, as far as possible, at irom tweaty-two to twenty-five apd you will then have from filteen to eighteen years to finish your intelectual education, In the early days of the writer the students of old Dartmouth were allowed, in pleasant weather, to play ball on “Hanover Plain,” before the college, but woe to the uniucky college boys who had been caught rolling ten ping, clim! ing a bare pole, or attempting the trapeze. But now a more correct Knowledge of physical science is beginning to prevail and many oi our best tnstl- tutions of learning are encouraging physical train- ing to the manifest advantage of their students; but yet we are far behind other nations in this respect. We the undersigned, encouraged by most eminent scientific men and worthy citizens, have formed a “National Amateur Gymnastic and Athletic Teurnament Association,” and propose to hold & “grand tournament” at the Academy of Music in this city in October next, in which ama- teurs trom all parts of the country will be invited to take part and compete by various feats of strength and agility for ‘handsome prizes which will be awarded those who excel. As thisis intended solely to promote a knowledge of piysi- cal science no one who has ever appeated betore the public for a salary in the capacity,of acrobat, gymnast or athlete, or 1s teacher ér assistant teacher in athletic or gymnastic exercises, will be allowed to centend for a prize, A handsome premium is also offered for the best written easay on physical culture, which itis un- derstood will be distributed gratuitously among the manly contestants. As the aim o/ this association fs to call the atten- tion of the public to tne importance of a correct Knowledge of physical culture it deserves the aftention and support of the commu- nity; ter it is unquestionably true that there cannot be # sound mind in a healthy body’ without proper attention to physical culture. The laws that govern physical science are the laws of health; and in the language of one oe the most eminent physicians and learned physiolo- of our age, Dr. Willard Parker, “The laws of health are the laws of God, and as binding ou man as the Decalogue.” The association begins its operations under the most fa orable auspices, Its aims are of great im- portance from many points of view, and it de- Rerves, as it will doubtless receive, the hearty sup- port of the public. Athletic clubs, college gym- nasiums, lifting cure establishments, rowing clubs and all others interested in the cause o! physical development are requested to correspond with either of the undersigned officers of the associa- tion, at the headquarters of the associatien, No. 6 East Twenty-eignth street:—Dr. Austin Flint, President; Colonel William E, Van Wyck, First Vice President; Howell H. Barnes, Second Vice President; James G. Sands, Secretary; Willis Van Tine, Treasurer. UPTOWN ASSESSMENTS. Settee eee More Complaints from Nineteenth Warders—Why Americans Live in Paris—Facts for Consideration. The Committee of the Board of Supervisors hav- ing charge of the investigation of the assessment lists of the Nineteenth ward held another open sesston in the Aldermanic Chamber yesterday, and will to-day close the books of that ward. To-mor- row the books of the Twelfth ward will be opened, and complaints of unequal or excessive assess- ments of property in that district will be received, continuing through Thursday and Friday. ‘Tne most remarkable complaint made yesterday was that of Mr, Jonn M. Bixby, a lawyer, residing at and owning No. 461 Fifth avenue. He stated that in 1871 his property was assessed at $40,000; in 1872 the assessment was advanced to $70,000, and this year it was valued by the Asses- sors at $75,000. He expressed the opin- jon that if values were to be fixed upon this absurdly extravagant basis it would ruin the, real estate interests of this city, He knew ‘positively, he said, that he could rent a much better residence in either Paris or London for the money he has to pay in annual assessments here on his residence, from which he derived no ingome and which had been thus un- justly assessed. Tne taxes on his residence amounted to $2,130, exclusive of water rents, and there were repairs, insurance and other expenses to be added. He was born in this city and had practised law, here, but never before knew of such excessive assessment ot real estate. Supervisor McCafferty asked what Mr. Bixby considered a fair valuation for his house. Mr. Bixby replied that he ald searcely tell; or rather 1t was dificult to fix a value for the reason that the locality seemed to be undergoing a sort 0 transformation. A number of stores and hotels were being erected in the neighborhood, which would have @ ertain effect on property valuations thereabouts, but he thought $40,000 would be a Jair estimate of its value. There are now about ten thousand Americans, chiefly New Yorkers, re- siding in Paris, who had beyond doubt fixed their residences there because they found that with fair incomes they could live more reasonably in that city and at the same time enjoy all the luxuries. The effect of the present system in New York would be to divide the people permanently into two classes—the one very rich and the other very poor. The following complaints also were made by other parties :— John Burns, representing the National Ice Com- pany’s building on Fourth avenue, between Forty- eighth and Forty-ninth streets, Property valued at $19,000 in 1871, at $32,000 In 1872 and at $40,000 in 1878, Mr. Burns claimed that the property had de- reciated in value as residences on account of the Vanderbilt railroad depot. , John Sheill, Seventy-eighth street, near Second avenue; house and lot valued at $5,000 in 1872 and at $9,000 this year. Mr. Sheill said the valuation was unjust. Julius Brown owns two houses, 830 and 832 First avenue; valued at $8,000 in 1872 and $12,000 this year. ‘Acorner lot near the property was valued lower. J. M, Wallenstein complained that his house, No, 261 East Fifty-third street, was increased in value by the Assessors. On examination, however, it was found that the house was assessed at $7,000 last year, and at $6,000 this year. Cc. ©. Collard, West Forty-seventh street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues; house valued at $18,000, in 1871, and at $22,000 in 1873, Mr. Frederick Kohr, house No, 1,431 Second ave- nue; house valued at $6,500, in 1870, and at $8,000 this year. Mrs. Daly, Seventy-second street, between First cond avenues; her lot valued at $1,300, in 1872, and at $2,000 this year. Other Jots in the same street are assessed at only $1,250 each, Mrs. Cynthig Bunce, of No. 37 West Fifty-fourth street, had her house valued last year at $10,000, ‘This year the assessment is $15,000, A house di- rectly opposite, valued at $8,000, she considers a much better one than hers. Another house in the same street, much larger than hers, and having all modern improvements, is assessed at $10,000, Judge Connolly's house, also in the same street, fully as good as her house, is assessed at only $7,000, She protested against this unequal vaiua- tion. Anton Wanning, of No. 912 Second avenue, and 8. Uliman, of No. 1,005 nd avenue, also com- plained of unequal valuation. William Richardson, of 35 Wall street, owner of six lots on Fifth avenue and Seventy-tnird street, ‘Was assessed in 1871 $43,000, in 1872 $63,000 and in 1873 $96,000, the increase in two years bein, 53,000. He also owns eight lots on the bloc! bounded by Seventy-second and Seventy-third streets, Madison and Fifth avenues, that were assessed in 1872 at $45,000 and this year at $71,000, Lambert Suydam is joint owner with Mr. Richardson oi the block bounded by Seventy- second and Seventy-third streets, Madison and Fourth avenues. The assessment on the block last year was $128,000, It has been increased this year to $176,000, Samuel Uliman said the assessment on his house, 1,005 Second avenue, was raised irom $9,000 in i871 tO $15,750 this year. CUSTOM HOUSE MATTERS. Unclaimed Goods at Auction, Under the laws of the Treasury Department, goods remaining in bond three years, unless re- claimed by the owners and the duty paid thereon, must be sold at auction to the highest bidder after being duly advertised for a period of forty days, Subject to these regulations a semi-annual sale was held yesterday by Joseph H. Draper & Oo., at the salesrooms 97 and 99 Water street, under di- Mr. Darling. In anticipation of buying great bar- gains considerable of an attendance congregated | at the sale, and the prices obtained were as fol- lows :—One case of cutlery, vained at $85, brought $9; two cases of manulactured linen, valued at | wood, valued at $25, brought $66; one case tooth brushes, combs, &c., &c., Valued at $95, brought $160; ome case hosiery, valued at $400, brought | $400; one case manufacturing wool, valued | At $100, brought $130; ten cases extract meat and wine, valued at $120, brought $225; seventy cases extract meat and wine, valued at | $2,000, Me $260; one package of carpet, valued at $75, bi ht $110; one of extract, valued at $5, brought $12; one chest of effects, valued at $6, brought $15 603 one case. valued at $10, brought $16; one case, Valued at $20, brought 32 60; ene box printed matter, valued at » Drought $27; one case of brooms, valued at $4, brought $16; one box of effects, valued at $3, | brought $13; ope cask alabaster necklaces and ornaments, valued at $100, brongat $118 of effects, vaiued at $20, brought $25; Guava paste, vained at $25, broug! proprietary medicines, valued f | ht $5; one case brought it 7 0; one trunk of effects, valued at $18, $153 one box of poslery, valued at 332" brought 120; thirteen half-chests of tea, valued at $305, ued at $40, brought brought $250; four boxes of tea, a , brought $30; seventy-seven bars pig iron, ined at » breught and sevent, from, Valued st $000, brought sata, ree DAt# Of THE COURTS. James Gorrey and John Larkin were committed yesterday by Commissioner Shields for examina- tion on @ charge of having carried on the business of retail liquor dealers witbout paying the special tax required by law, William Simpson, 57 Centre street, was yester- day committed by Commissioner Osborn to await the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of having forwarded obscene pictures through the mails, The case of John Pritt, a sailor who had deserted at this port from on board a Russian vessel, the Willeno, was up yesterday before Commissioner Stilwell. Pritt was discharged, certain papers necessary to prove his connection with the ship not being forthcoming, Some Japanese students, thinking they would Inke to study @ little the workings of our judicial system, paid a visit yesterday to the new Court House. As itis vacation in tne Courts, the Cham- bers only holding sessions, there was but little to be seen. They watched, hewever, with oonsider- able interest what was going on, and then strolled through the various other court rooms, where justice, though dispensed with for the present, is dispensed in overfowing measure during ten months of the year. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Preparing Last Year's Tax Books, Before Judge Pratt, Preparing the tax books used to be a very nice plum under the old régime. Tne work was given by the Board of Supervisors to their Clerk and he deputed it to others. There were some dozen persons engaged in preparing the books jor lust year, and their bill amounted to some $10,500. Ap- plication was made yesterday for a mandamus against the Comptroller, directing him to pay the claim. The application was made on behalt of Joseph B. Young, sq., Clerk o1 the Board, It was stated by Mr. Murphy, the counsel seek- ing the application, that the claim had been approved by a committee of tne Board of Supervisors, and that the Board of Apportion- ment had appropriated the required sum for its yment. He stated, however, that the money was intended for the parties who did the work, and he claimed that they worked at it hard for three months and fully earned the sum asked for. Mr. Dexter A, Hawkins, in opposition to the ap- plication, said that le desired this motion to be so arranged that Mr. Young should not get the money, as the county had elaims against him for $55,000, The Comptroller, he added, was willing to pay the amount if the parties doing the work wouid assign their claims, ‘Yo this Mr. Murphy repiied that the Comptroiler fixed to the payment the con- dition that they should accept such sum as the County Auditor was willing to give, but to this some Of them objected, as the County Auditor was personaily hostile to them, After some further discussion the matter was adjourned till the sec- oud Monday in September, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions, By Judge Freedman. Lounsberry vs. Potter.—Order granting extra allowance. The First Baptist Church of Harlem vs, Coles and others.—Order granted. By Judge Sedgwick, O'Donnell vs, Lindsey.—Judgment signed. Lecomte vs. Markert.—Judgment signed. Driscoll vs. The West, Bradley & Co. Manufactur- ing Company.—Findings and conciusions settled. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Larrentore. Holbe vs. Langentach.—See memorandum. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Paul Falk “on His Muscle”—How Jastice Dowling Let Him Go—What Kind of “Influence” Attained This Result? Cuthbert S. Mills, a young man connected with one of the morning papers, accused Paul Falk of having assaulted him on last Saturday evening. Mr. Milis, who is quite a genteel looking individual, took the witness stand and told his story in a straightforward and intelligent manner. He testi- fled that on the evening in question he was sitting in the garden listening to the music, when his attention was attracted to a scuffling, which was going on at some distance trom him. He at once went to the spot and there saw about five or six of the waiters pummelling ao respectable look man, Who was makin, no resistance whatever. When they ha beaten him to their satisfaction they all dispersed. Then Mr. Mills told the assaulted party to get a police officer and cause their arrest. One of the waiters, WnoO Was passing at the tine, heard the remark and asked Mr. Mills why he mixed up in affairs which did not concern him, and belore the latter could make any reply, struck him a powerful blow in the face, knocking him against the wall. As Mr. Mills recovered from the efiects of the blow Mr. Falk ran up to him, and seizing him by the neck, threw him violently against a billiard table, standing by. Justice Dowling—He did not strike you, did he? He only wished to prevent any disturbance? Mills—But I was making no disturbance; I made no resistance whatever wren the waiter struck me, and Mr, Falk’s assault on me was unprovoked and cowardly. “Well,” sald Justice Dowling, “we will discharge the prisoner, as the Court 18 of the opinion tiat no assault was Intended.” Mr. Mills descended from the stand very much astonished, and, in fact, those in the court room looked ateach other in amazement at the singu- larity of the decision, as it was the general suppo- sition that Falk would be found guilty aud pun- ished. Not So Easily Fooled. John Green and Edward Florence, two disreput- able looking characters, were charged by Mrs. Helen Ulman,of 190 Chatham street, with having attempted to extort money from her under the pretence of being deputy sheriffs. A few days since they entered Mrs. Ulman’s store and tola her they had a judgment against her, and they were geing to seize her steck, Mrs, Ulman asked them to show her their authority, at which they seemed nonplussed, They replied ‘that they had left their badges in the Sheriff's office. Green then took her one side, and told her if she gave each of them five doliars they would give up the judgment. Mrs. Uiman refused, and went outside and brought in Detective Doian, of the Franklin street police, He asked them who they were, and they replied they were deputy sherim, but they could not show their badges. They were locked up, and Joel O. Stevens, the Under Sheriff, was sent for, He stated that they were net deputy sheriifs, but that they were employed by the deputies to watch the places which had been seized, and furthermore, that they had no right to go to Mrs, Ulman’s. They were found guilty, and sentenced each to three months in the Penitentiary, hd COURT CALENDAR THIS DAY, SurneMe OOUBT—OHAMBERS.—Held by Judge Pratt.—Nos. 19, 55, 67, 69, 73, 97, 104, 172, 179, 186, 186, 189, 190, 206, 210, 211, 235, 388, 244, 275, 276, INTERNATIONAL LAW. seit Carl Vogt—What Is To Be Done with Him!—Letter from His Counsel, To THs EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— ‘There is some curlosity to know what is to be the fate of Carl Vogt. And this increases as day after day passes without any official notification being received by the United States Marshal as to his discharge. Is the opinion of the Attorney General, dissenting {rom the decision of Judge Blatchford as to the question of power under the treaty of June 16, 1862," between Prussia and the United States, to be, prosorma, submitted to the Cabinet for their sanction before Vogt is to receive his release? It can hardly be believed that the delay is attribut+ able toa treaty, in its embryonic state, being ar- ranged between this country and Belgium, so as to cover his case’ If so, some nice qnestions may arise. The question of the power under the treaty jor his €x tradition 18 not less important than the mede in | which that determination shall be made. The question is not without embarrassment. Th: de- cision of a Judge sitting asa United States C,ccuit Judge in & habeas corpus case is final. provision made by law for an appeal from or a re- view of such decision, And yet the government is not bound to abide by such decision and com- mit itself to a policy whioh it regards as wrong. ‘The acts of Congress of 1848 and 1860, imposing on our federal courts and Commissioners duties, and vesting them With powers to perform those duties, in cases arising under treaties for extradition, re- quires, agreeably to the mandate of the Secretary of State, that @ warrant be issued to bring betore them the accused, in order that the evidence of his criminaity shail be inquired into, and, if deemed saficient, it shoald be certified tothe Secretary of State that a Warrant may isane. | It will be seen that the power ts reserved to the government to determine, as the final arbiter in the case, Whether @ warrant of surrender shall issue or not. Itis the duty of the Attorney Gen- erai,as the legal adviser of the government, to give his opinion Whenever ca!led so to do by any head of department of the government virtually reviews and reverses, if you please, the decision of a ted Judge, it cannot be seen how the government do otherwise than to be gov- erned by his opinion. His epinion in this case ms to have carried conviction by the reasons which 1{ wes supported, that at once allayed There is No | ‘and, though he | any scruples and silenced any outery against overriding the Judiciary, while, according to Judge Blatchford’s great ability and ‘soundness of judg- ment, it is manifest thatin the interpretation of the treaty, he took too much the view of an equity judge, and endeavored to establish the existence of the power for the extra- dition of the accused in a manner which was strained and unwarranted. Powers con- ferred by treaties should be too clearly given nd expressed to require an argument to demon- strate their existence. No doubt the accused wi thought guilty of the crime of which he was charged, and it was thought a great pity he should escape pontahmené, lt may not, therefore, be without interest to aay something of him and his connec- tion with the person he is charged to have mur- dered and robbed, and of the theory on which he ia believed to have committed those crimes. Little has been published or is known of Carl Vogt’s life and antecedents previous to his com- ing to this country some eighteen months ago, It appears that, shortly after his arrtval in this country, he sold some bonds which formerly be- longed to Count De Bianco, ana which were Sent to Frankfort-on-the-Main for redemption. AS soon as this was known, coupled with the sudden death of Count Bianco, who, on the first of October, 1871, was found dead in his bed, and the bed clothes ‘a little burned, it did not take long to construct out of these materials the triplex crime of murder, robbery and arson, and to charge Carl Vogt with the commission ot the same. i. 1s but fair that a few additional facts should be stated which, in a measure, may aid to disentangle the web of guilt which the circumstances, unex- plained, apparently would seem to warrant and which may somewhat alter or lessen confidence in the theory of guilt so hastily formed. Count Bianco was peseonses of a large estate, a resident ofa Brussels, Belgium; a widower of fifty-two years of ave and corpulent. He had ap attack of apoplexy three weeks before his death and was in the habit of making one o1 his servants walk before him to catch him ip case he fell into one. His father had died from apoplexy, and no one dreamed that the Count Wied at the time from any other cause. As to the bedclothes being a little burned, it was easily accounted for from the habit the Count had of smoking while in bed, and it was naturally sup- posed that while indulging io that luxuyy in bed he had a second attack of apoplpxy, from which he did not recover, At the post-mortem examination held there was nothing to awaken suspicion that he had come to his death by violence. No one ever suspected Carl Vogt, who did not live at the Count’s resi- dence, 01 being anything else than a harmless, inof- fensive kind of person, No-one to look upon him would ever take him tobe a murderer. He had lived in Belgium for five years and, much in oppo- sition to the wish of the Count, had married Mrs, Schult, who, as a tenant, had lived many years on ihe Count’s estate and had been regarded by him favoral These bonds, it is said, Carl Vogt received from her and that they had been given her by the Count. After the death of the Count, Carl Vogt left for this country, his wife intending to join him here. From which it will be seen that the circumstances charged against him are susceptible of an explana- tion compatible with his entire innocence, CIS CO. BOWEN, Counsel for Carl Vogt, No. 7 Warren street, New ‘01 ARDERS WANTED. $1 50 ER DAY AND $7 PER WEEK AND UP. ° wards.—First cirss Rooms, with excellent i t 172, 174, 176 and 178 Bleecker street, near Broad- haded grounds for croquet, &c.; cool house, BLOCKS FROM BROADWAY—$6 50 TO $10 PER week.—Good Rooms and Board for families and single gentlemen; handsomely furmished house; good neighborhood. 61 Rast Fourth stree WEST TWENTY-SECOND 8TREE' { Suits and single Rooms, with Board; from Fifth avenus. TH AVENUE, %9.—A LADY HAVING A NEWLY painted, papered and neatly furnished house, will rent Rooms, with or without Board. Also table board. ‘ 6 TO $10.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, q clothes press. marble basin, hot and cold water, path and gas: good table; home comforts. 2 West ‘Twenty-fiith street, near Fighth avenue. $6 72,22 eee DO _ airy Rooms, with exc cold water and other conveniences. 158 Bleecker strovt. WEST SIXTEENTH STREET.—FINE AIRY J Rooms to let, with Board to gentlemen and their wives or single gentlemen; bountiful table. 96 GEINTON PLACE. BIauTH SKT, WEST OF Broadway.—Newly furnished Rooms for man and wite or single gentlemen, with or without Board; every- thing comfortable; price’ moderate. Day boarders taken, 99 West wort sre FURNISHED ROOMS AND Oe) first class Board can be procured by immediate ap- plication; a delightful location and within five minutes’ ‘walk of boat or steam cars. LEGANT nly one door COOL AND ; bath, hot and WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET, BETWEEN Broadway and Fifth avenue.—Superior Board; mmer prices; handsomely furnished family Rooms; also tront Hall ‘Rooms; permanent or transient; strictly rst class, 41 3 TWENTY-NINTH STREET.—HANDSOME- ly furnished Rooms, with first class table, at low- rates for Summe ef 4] W8ST SIXTEENTH STREET BOARD, WITH well farnished, newly fitted up Rooms, second and third floors, for families or’ gentlemen; terms moderate ; Possession now or this Fall, 45 Wear | TWENTY-NINTH #) somely furnished Rooms to let, singly o with or without Board. en suite, f SOUTH WASHINGTON SQUARE.—PLEASANT 0 Ro fronting on the square, to let, with or with- nple closets illes or single gentlemen. RR EAST TWENTIETH STRE OO avenue—A rare chance.—A Second Floor, for a family or ge ; very pleasant location for fam- NE eauti@l unfurnished Jemen wishing first class home; immediate possession ; $70. FOURTH Q7 BAST FOURTH STREET, TWO BLOCKS FROM Broadway.—Nicely furnished Rooms, with sub- stantial Board, for familles and single gentlemen ; all tm- provements; charges moderate ; also table Board. 06 BAST ,TWENTYTHIRD | STREE somely furnished Rooms to rent, with Board, suitable for gentlemen and their wives; transient and day boarders accommodated ; reierence required. Vl WEST FORTY-SIXTH STREET, NEAR SIXTH avenue.—Large front Room, furnished or unfur- nished, with good Board: hot and cold water in room; also single Room ; terms moderate, 117 ST FIFTEENTH STREET.—LARGE ROOM and Alcove, newly painted and well furnished, for married couple or two ladies, with or without Board! private ‘amily , moderate pri all before 9 or aiter 4. ll EAST THIRTY-PIRST STREET,—FURNISHED Rooms to let, to gentleman and wite: Board tor Indy only. ‘all all the week. 0) WEST TWELFTH 132 ‘fronty with Board, to yentleman and wife or single gentlemen; fam- Rooms to let, second and third stot ily small; terms moderate, ‘ z DAT WEST THIRTY-FIFTH STREBT, FIRST FLOOR, rear building.—A competent lady wishes to take @ehild to board, Address. Q RAST THIRTIETH STREET FIRST CLASS 248 Heard and pleasent Rooms, wich every conver fence and accommodation, for $8) per week; families sume price; full satisfuction guaranteed. 8 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. " GENTLEMAN, LIVING OUT OF TOWN, WISHES AA engage Board tor his daughter, a young lady of refinement, aged 20, ma first class private family, or where but jew boarders are taken: price not to exceed & or $15 per week; location between Fourteenth and rorty-second streets, Fourth and Eighth avenues. Addr 398 New York lost office. OARD WANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, BR. B tween Fourth and Second avenues, below Twentyg ihira Vircet, by a ‘single gentleman. Address, statin box 173 Herald omice. terms, & o ravi OAR ‘ANTED—PRIVATE TABLE, SECOND Bo Fiver only: and permanontly ; not less than three oF four connecting rooms; location up town; family two adults and servant; best reference as to. responsibility and respectability,, Address CITY CHESTER, Herald Uptown Branch effice OARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE; location between Eighteenth and Thirty-sixth streets and Fourth and Sixth avenues; third story front Rooms required. Address D. W. L., Herald office. Boaze WANTED—FROM ABOUT ISTH SEPTEMBER, for gentleman, wife, child (25 years old) and nurse. ‘AAaresse wating Tull Garticulars, PENELON, Herald office. a8 P. R., box 1, BROOKLYN BUARD. ua "” ED—BY A MIDDLE.AGED GENTLEMAN W ets is in Brooklyn three nights a week, Board with a widow or lady having no other boarders; ali the comforts of & nome |. Address BROOKLYN BOARD, Herald office. HOTELS. NG TURKISH BATHS, 61 LEXINGTON AVE- A ite Pleasant Rooms for’ gentlemen or families, transient or permanent, with or without meals; private | table if desired. all YALLEN HOUSE, 166 HUDSON 7 5 C ‘of Laight —Bxcellent Board, $6 to $7’ per week, with single Room: single Room, without board, $2 and W wards; Lodging, (cents; gentlemen only, Open all | might. | [J OTEL ST. GERMAIN, FIFTH AVENUE, TWENTY | second street, Broadway.—Rooms, al! front, facing- | three streets, central, and coolest in the city. 7 d'Hote, $3 per day; European plan. Rooma, $1 to $5. Bath attached to multe, IBBY HOTEL, &% WARREN STREBT, WEST OF 4 City Hall, on'the European ‘plan.—No dark rooms; | 50c. to Tbe. daily ; $2 to $3 weekly’ family Reoms, $1 up- wards. ange EW LAND HOTEL, NO. % BOWERY, CORNER AN of Bayard street. —200 liht Rooms, neatly furnished; | We. or per night; $2 Wto $4 per week. For gente men only. ARK HO man and Nassau. streets; centrall immediate vicinity of mercantile bu reasonable prices by the day or week. WAVERLEY HOUSE, 150 BROADWAY—A NICE farnily hotel, at $2 & day, $9,t0 $12 a week; pleas anuy and centrally located. | L (BUROPEAN PLAN), CORNER BEEK located in the ens; Kooms at COUNTRY BOARD. NUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, CLAVERACK, N. ewbt miles from Cat aoe saree trom Hudson Board ned; extensive f (large alte rooms, fato- \ Mites with children wanted 5 the bot welegra ice in the bul eo Mi | At ‘esh milk vege. ard from $8 NZO FLACK. DRIAN INSTITUTE, UNTONTOWN, N. J. 22 MILES AP froin New York, of Philadalpaia Raliresd; comina- tation $9 monthly; ‘first ol ommodations for fe- males at Ne rates, ape at the, Insitate or at 4 South Wesnington gaaare, low Yorks STREET.—WAND. | 11 COUNTRY BOARD. monn ARA ATR ADOAPARPAPROOPRANOD OCA CONVENIENT AND FIRST CLASS BOARDING A house, at le N. Summer or yearly ar- rangements; high und and good stablings Address box 163 Knglewood Post office. For reterence cail at 43 West Twenty-second street, New Yo BY. SHORE, L. L, SOUTH SIDE,—PAMILIRS AC- ‘com modated with Beard. wey, Ea ee Cox, @ Liberty street, or oe eee Sty shore OARD—AT CORNWALL, AT THE MOODNA HOUSE; and large lawn; OHN baud, 67" Bighth avenue, or W. Olle, Cornwall, N.Y. JQOARD WANTED-AT LONG BRANOH OR THIS children, one 6 years and one months; two rooms x. Setar with reterence and lowest price, N., Bae. WANTED—WITHIN ONE HOUR OF OITY. i + Plenty of shade ; no chills or mosquitoes; by gem: Heras: bite. two children, @)-and 2 months) And tira must be very moderate, IMPECUNIOUS Herald office. adults and three children, in a farm house, within lor I hours ot New York by rail; must be free of fever plenty. shade ‘terms moderate. Apply to J sido, on Southara Railway, for gentleman, wife, twe quired. Dox 1019 Pow ‘accessible by boat preiered; on A farm or private (4 years). Address, stating particulars, and terms whi OARD WANTED-FOR A PAMILY OF THREE and ague, &c, Address BOARD, stating terms, 809 Sixth avenue i OARDING—AT RIDGEWOOD, N. J, ON. Railroad, 20 miles from New York; ferry Chambers street: trains hourly, morning Address W. 0., Herald office, || OUNTRY BOARD—IN A PRIVA J miles trom New York, by rail; above high water. Mrs. D! By ivan county, N.Y. NOUNTRY BOARD AT CORNWALL—AT A FIRST class farm house, near the Short Cut Railroad, Cora wall station; to and from the city twice aday; time, hours; conveygnce to the house from d or boat; Plenty’of milk, ‘exgs. (rult, vegetables. Ac.; Inrge, airy rooms, pleasant view, mountain scenery; stabling for horses, “Apply to or addross 1, 8, BENEDICT, Vall's Gate, Orange county OUNTRY BOARD CAN BE HAD a? A FARM J house on the Hudson tor six of eight persona who there are no other boarders: good boating, bathlng a lenty ot shade trees For particuiars address J. B. B., box 59 Peekskill, N. ¥. me YOUNTRY BOARD AT OAKIWAND, 25 MILES FROM city by Midland Ratiway, at a farmhouse, halt mile from station, where good accommodations can be had for ER foot of a tew nice families; good mountain air, boating, fishing and ple: utdrives. Terms $4, For particulars see pro- prietor , at 329 Third avenue: Oo, BOARD IN NORTH GBANVILLE, WASH- ) ington county, N. Y.—Large double brick house, well shaded ; healthy location, commanding fine scenery and every way desirable as a Summer residence for tamilics; ternis $7 per week. Apply to JOHN BLISS, 110 Wall street, New York. CO): UNTRY BOARD WANTED—FOR THREE ADULTS / (two ladies and gentleman), during August; mast near water, for boating, &c. 1H. J, W., Hera! 0. ol ee T OLASS BOARD GAN BE OBTAINED AT AN elegant private, residence, in the suburbs of Kin i to Address ton; ter $9 per week. Address H., box Kingston, XOOD COUNTRY BOARD WANTED—FOR A LADY, X three children and nurse; Orange county prefe: and where there are other boarders, to make It Bianca Addr as seating terms and full particulars, T. J. D., Office. house. Address C. C. HAIGHT, Dutchess county, Now York. For reference inquire of D. H. Adsit, 634 Sixth avenue. J EASHORE BOARD, WITH HOME COMFORTS—GOOD rooms, shade trees and fruit; surf and still water bathing; fing sailing, dshing, gunning, do, terms, $8 to $10 per week; reference, B. Burnett, 14 Front street, Now Fork. Address DAVID ROBINSON, Centre Mori- ches, HREB PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET, WITH BOARD, on or before August Ist, at, Blmer House, Cornwal Landing. . B, ELMER, Proprietor. — NARRYTOWN, SHORT DISTANCE FROM DEPOT; full river view; high ground; shaded and hand- gomely located: first class accommodations. “Apply at No. 16 West Twenty-fourth street, New York, or 0. DU- SENBURY, Tarrytown. SUMMER RESORTS. KINSON’S HOTEL, HIGHLANDS, N. J., NOW tor the reception of families and transient eas by Plymouth Rock, feot of Murray street, foot of Franklin street, Fay Foot of Oars JENKINSON, Proprictor. |OZZENS’ WEST POINT HOTEL is now open. For particulars address EDWARD COSPENS, West Point, N. Y. \OZZENS' LAURELTON HALL IS NOW OPEN.—FOB J terms address J. B. COZZENS, Laurelton, Cold Sprin: r D, R. Martin leaves toot of Market street nd foot of Thirty-third street at 4 o'clock P. Janding in front of hotel. AGLESWOOD PARK HOTEL, PERTH AMBOY, N. ud 2.3 {8 now opel; communication, by Pennsylvania Railroad and Staten Island Railroad ; 14 hours from New York; lawns, bathing and fishing) fron, and sniphur springs: water, gas, stabling. COLEMAN & YELLOIT. 5. J: OOLEMANN. ‘W. YELLOTT. OWLER HOUSE, PORT JERVIS, N. Y.—FINE SUM- mer resort: prices moderate ; extra inducements to commercial ers; splendid mountain scenery, FA TEER, HOUSK, MASSENA 5PRIN' oO quette River, three miles trom St. Lawrence IN RA- River, nests; accommoda- js entirely new’ and has beot every modern convenience; : the proprietors have deter- in overy way worthy of pa- highly recommended by the wide ranve of diseases. Guide to springs may be had of Caswell, Hazard & Co, Fitth Ave nue Hotel, New York. Address HATFIELD BROS., Mase nena Springs, St. Lawrence county, N.Y. or 120 street, New York, opened June 20 for the reception of tions first class; the hotel fitted and furnished with tronage; medical’ faculty in 7 ATONAH.—ADDRESS BOX 72.—UNSURPASSED for beautiful drives among the mountains; river and healthter locality in the State ; good plain wodate about 30 persons, HTON HOUSE, NEWMAN SPRINGS, RED 4 Kk, N. J.—This delightful Summer resort, beautt- fuily situated on the Shrewsbury River, is now opens iron springs, fine drtyes, fishing, boating’ and bathing; billiards and stabling. , Send for cireular. FREDERICK BERGER, Proprietom AVILION HOTEL, STATEN ISLAND.—ELEGANP ccommodation can be had at the above Hotel for and single gentlemen at very JAMES CAR! ARK HOUSE, PLAINFIELD, N. J.-ONE HOUR, by New Jersey Central Railroad, in a fine good stabling, &c. . prietors. JIVERSIDE |b . R 152d street, ON THE HUDSON. qT ¢ dations at moderate he best of accommodatior EAs moderaie moderate prices. a tumilie c OLL, Proprietor. Ss MMBR BC ON THE MOUNTAINS—BERK. shire Soda Spring Honse, Great Barrington Mass. ge Rooms; 600 feet of piazza: Board $10 per week; children half price. Apply at 110 William st. New York. OUTH SIDE HOTEL, AMITYVILLE, L. L—FINB © location, large rooms; board at $19 per week, MRS. E. C. KING & SON. UIT OF FAMILY AND A FEW SINGLE ROOMS AT the La Tourette House, Bergen Point, 30 minutes from city by rail or boat; commutation $6 per month. Address R. McMIOHAEL. ARRYTOWN HEIGHTS HOTEL, TARRYTOWN, ON Hudson,—Three of the best Rooms of this Hotel cam now be had, as the parties having oceupied them are an- avoldably called to go abroad, Apply at Hotel or to JAMES T. DUDLEY, 2) Nassau street, room 36, Woonssura PAVILION, WOODSBURG, L. L—THIS magnificent hotel was opened June 2; overlooks the Atlantic Ovean; is but one hor from New $ York, via South side or Long Island railroad. Parties from h lever and agne ind # sure cure, heptane N. £ SEWELL, Proprietor. SMALL ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE WANTED to hire, unfurnished, from Ist September; must be in good neighborhood, above Fourteenth street, batweem Fin'h and Ninth avenies: house must be in good order and have all inodern conveniences, ress, atating lowest rent to a first class tenant, L. A., 308 West Twenty- third street. PHYSICIAN WANTS THE USE OF TWO. furnished Parlors two days of each wi to ay $5 day in good locality. Addi Dr. DYKE, 1,126 Walnut street, Philadelph! thi 6 no other boarders home may be enjoyed. Address ROOM, Herald office. & H OUSE WANTED—IN A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD; a small high stoop ; rent not to exceed $1,500 per an- num. Address T. K., box 997 New York Post office, stat- ing lowest terms. ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITH baby, a Floor suitable for | @usekeeping, in good Ppcsitiys pears house only, Answer, stating terms, &c., J.P. H., box 122 Herald office. ANTED—A LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE, IN A good location, from September l. Parties askil & fair rentcan find a careful and responsible tenant, dress RICHARD, Herald office, WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. TWO neatly furnished Rooms, on second floor: no chil~ dren and not for housekeeping. Adress, stating loca jon and terms, ADAMS, station C, 627 dudson street. 7 ANTED—TO RENT, BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, an unturnished Hecond Floor, for showsekeeping will pay $20 to $30 per month; permanent if suite: = dress, ating terms, location, &c., B,C. T., Herald office, "MARBLE MANTELS. __ KLABER, STEAM, MARBLE AND MARBLE) rere Ue 186 ee Ki Lewin) Cra Monae leized Mantels, ing, Marl ‘oun’ ments at prices that dely cowpetition, Marble Purning for the trade. 2 N_ ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, i Aor venuy ofdesign and quality’ of workmaushi. bagenesde izing wind HN SLATE COMPANY, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street, Union —A.—MARBLE & MARBLEIZED MANTELS A. Tiiing saperior to any thing offered in this city; also Monaoments, Heads‘ones, Marble Counters and inscot- ng in fine selections, at S. KLABER & CO.’s Steam Mar- > Works, West ‘Fifty-tirst street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue. IE i TEWARTS SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE AND SS wood Mantels—Rich and elegant designs at the Jowest prices, 20 and 222 West Twenty-third street, be~ tween Seventh and Eighth avenues. i PROPOSALS. satuag PROPOSALS FOR GRANITE AND LIMESTONE, PP EAN River Bridge,—Sealed proposals. will be geived until August 7.1873, at noom tor’ the delivery of f cut granite tace Stone and yards of Ree Bt and Backing, either granite or lime- sone; all res uri for the River? Bridge. yeRians ry Brooklyn anc orK Mast the. en g office. cy spectiatong cae eve at OhaP ANY, Brooklyn, %