The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1873, Page 6

6 THE FIGHT FOR 4 CROWN. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. & most expeditious and business-like manner; and as, beggarly enough, a few mules were engaged in carrying rations behind us, we s00n sat down to dinner, so to Say, amidst the very ruins testifying of our valor. It was probably this circumstance that made some horrible roast kid, some very bad stewed mutton, some very rough beans, and some strongly goatskin-smelling wine, palatable to everybody except myself, Besides the strategic importance of the facile vapture of Irurzun we derived from it another ad- vantage much more acceptable at the moment— namely, that of not having to march much on that day. Having reached Lecumberri long before nightfall, we took up our quarters in that little town already occupied for some time past by Gen- tral Lissaraga with one battalion of Guipuzcoanos, ‘or Carlists, of the province of Guipuzcoa. But we Reached tne place with fewer troops than we bad at trurzun, General Dorregaray having separated at that place with two battalions and one cannon and marched in ‘the direction of Vera, with a view to see whether, Motwithstanding Santa Cruz’s illness, he could not wet his troops and carry out the projected attack on Elizondo, Besides, cartriages were, as usnai, wadly wanted, anc some one had to march for them towards the jrontier. In this way we had at Lecumberri four battalions of Navarre Carlists, ‘With two cannon, and one battalion of Gu!puzcoa- os with another cannon. Of these troops General Olio had six compauies and one cannon given to fim asa vanguard, with which he had to start early ext Morning in the direction of Udabe. THE THIRD BATTLE. At midday, and without in any way expecting It, General Ollo found himself face to face with a re- publican column some fifteen hundred men strong under Colonel Castafion. Ollo is not a man in- slined toretreat, besides he expected the speedy approach of Elio with the main body of the troops and accepted battle. His single little cannon had to answer four pieces of Castafon’s ar- uillery, and hus four hundred and odd men to attend to more than three times that number. ‘The result was what inust have been expected. Alter having sustained a heavy fire fer mere than an hour and a half, and lost over fifty men, be was charged ana driven from the position he occupied. Woring this charge Colonel Castaiion took fourteen Carlist prisoners, and shot every one of them on the Spot. But Ollo’s retreat had scarcely begun when Elio’s troops came in, running full, speed, and at once opening @ deadly fire upon the massed repub- licans, The effect was almost magical. In legs’ than a quarter oj an hour a bayonet charge of the freshly arrived troops cleared the old positions of Dilo again, the three caunon opened a kind of crossing fire, two of them having been placed al- most at the extremities of our line, and Colonel Gastaiion’s troops were thoroughly beaten as could be well: wished by the most stanch Carlist. At six o’clock in the evening, when the results of the day’s fight were summed up, the Carlists found themselves in possession of two republican sannon, about three hundred stand of small aris, @ine officers prisoners (includiug one major) and sixty-seven soldiers. A quantity of ammunition and luggage, fourteen mules and five horses com- pleted the day’s booty. It would be useless on my part to attompt anything like picturesque report- ing of the fight, for if as a rule even description ®f battles in an open Meld are seldom correcily given when written from personal observations gud without the aid of all sorts of official and an- oficial documents, in a mountain war one is Blmost unable to form any correct understanding At all of what is going on immediately around him. he greater portion of the field over which tne battle extends is not to be seen at all, hidden as it were by nature itself. As in the quaint proverb saying that “trees prevent one from seeing the forest,” mountains and men firing from them prevent one from seeing ® mountain fight. All 1 vould say in this case would be that it was very “hot” by Umes, and that the five battalions of Eho, numbering @ little over fifteen handred men, Jost in Killed and wounded close to three hundred while the republicans have certatuly not lost less, At all events they bad to despatch some forty earts tull of wounded to Pampeluna, The comparatively smail number of prisoners faken by the Carlists explains itself, | am afraid, by the jact that m some instances the inturiated men would not take any, but SHOT BVERY MAN THEY COULD GET At, m retaliation for the fourteen men shot by Colonel Castaiion in the beginning of the action, The Coionel himself escaped very narrowly being cap- tured. He had to throw off his uniform coat and run away in his shirt and trousers from the pursuit of the young Marquis de Vifiolet, son of Don Carlos’ pro tempore Minister of War. ‘That young man, scarcely eighteen years old, threw himself, with a 4 udful of men, after the commander of the repub- scan column, and paid for his daring with a mortal wound. Two Carlist majors and two captains were among the killed, and several officers wounded. Av lar as the general progress of the Carlist war is roncerned the battie of Lecumberri can have no Important result, but itis a great success at the Moment, especially through its moral influence on both sides. Until the Carlists get better supplied with arms and ammunition they cannot make any great move or gain any substantial advantage. But as the republicaus have not managed to put down the Carlist movement, yet, I do not believe they will be able to do it now, for the volunteers of “Dios Patriay Rey” are gaining strength daily, are daily improving in their organization, and acquire daily a greater ex- perience in their peculiar science of not fighting when they cannot afford it, and escaping into Places where the evil one himself would not ve able to find them. Persistent rumors are circulating here of Cabrera having come, or being about to come, to an under- standing with Don Carlos and intending to take @p the Varlist cause. If it be so, tue success of the fepublicans will be almost impossible, for Cabrera’s Prestige has still Do limit in wany parts of Spain, and the old Carlist chief! is ina position te get as much money (and there/ore as much war material) a6 he likes. Mon Altonso’s Account of the Battle of Prats de Liusancs, Prats, July 7, 1873. ‘The fight that occurred outside the town of Prate @e Liusancs, on the afternoon of the 26th June, was | me of the severest that has been as yet fought auring the present war. The Diario de Barcelona @anti-Carlist) says “the government troops, both officers and men, declare that they never before found so much dash nor so much strategy in any combat hitherto had with the Carlists.”” A letter which bas appeared in the Independencia Of Barcelona (very anti-Carlist), said to have been written by Cabrinetty, who commandea the foot troops at the gut in question, says:*—It was the most ticklish action I bave seen in all my life, for the cavalry charged upon me and produced a panic, every mao turning and running, so that I found myself alone and quite close to three Carlist chiefs, saving myself only by rallying some of my ranaways Who mace the cavalry retreat, &c.” After avowing | @ panic, he might as well have told Ms losses and the general result; butit is not the habit of those Pseudo-republicans to tell the truth, and we must, therefore, let the other side tell its story. Saying that he had only seven wounded, “in one of the most ticklish actions” be ever fougnt, will not “go down.” i DON ALFONSO’S TESTIMONY. The brave young Prince who commanded the Cariists has writven an autograph copy of a letter addressed to his brother Dou Carlos, which auto- graph copy Is now In my possession, and in regard W the battie | bave been speaking of, reporis as follows COPY «” MY LEVTER TO MY BROTHER. (NO. 122.) Beavge, AT SAN i} june 26, 18673. KueT BROTHER CaRLos + had @ very severe action yesterday, and! to give you an exact account OF it, fince tiie Might of Velarde Sabrinetty has been charged with tne 4 4 two [the Prince allades ener aad e Prince to himself Princess), nn “10r that purpoTe Ne wus ompewered. 10 | Dri. | 1873, WILLIAM Harry Conpir, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDA go where he pleased in Catalonia. During this period we have had to lead a terrible life, killing our volunteers with fatigue, since, with the heat at the point at which it is, we have had to make marches of een, twenty and as many as a six hours, without eating, sleeping or resting. In four days we traversed four provinces of Cata- lonia and went as far as Rodonya, three hours’ dis- tant from the sea and three from Valls, in the province of Tat Da. During all_these marches Cabrinetty followed us in the most pertinacious manner, and made us lose more men through fatigne than he would in an ac- tion. Tired and worn out with this manner of life, we arrived yesterday at haif-past three o’clock P. M. at Prats de Linsan¢s, having with us about one thou- sand men, namely—the small battalion of Zouaves, the Second battalion of Tarragona, the First, Third and Fourth of Barcelona and the small battalion of the erento ght commanded by Cucala, besides some thirty of the Lerida cavalry and my cavalry escort of fourteen, mounted on the horses taken at Sanahuja. ‘Within ten minutes after our arrival at Prats, and before we had time to wet our lips, It was an- nounced to us that Cabrinetty was within a quar- ter of an hour's march of the town, opera nae in combination with three columns, making a total effective of three thousand men. Ali our chiels were immediately assembled, aud it was decided not to retire, as we had hitherto been doing, almost invariably, without attacking the encmy. lentrusted the generai direction of the attack to the brave, Miret and ail the battaltons—except Camps’, the First Barceluna, which remained tn re- serve, and that of Cucala, which I posted at anotner point, to prokecs a retreat—immediately marched out to take up their positions, to the cries of “Viva la Retigion!” “Viva el Corazon de Jésus!” Viva la Virgen Imaculada!” “Viva el py ‘The enthusiasm was immense, although the poor fellows were worn out with fatigue and had eaten nothing. Untortunately we did not arrive in time to choose our positions, and the euemy was enabled to occupy a few houses, but tue fring cowmenced at once. The Second Tarragona bat- talton, under the excellent Colonel Bard, and the battalion o! Zouaves, under the brave Command- apt Will, were the first to open fire and did the hardest work. When the Zouaves were about to engage the enemy, they all Kuelt down and the chaplain blessed them, a8 was the oustom at Rome with the Pontifical Zouaves, ‘The firing lasted till sundown and was tremen- dous, for the enemy poured continuous and olose discharges upon us. Our cavalry, but especially my escort, made some most daring charges and fought hand to hand with the enemy, who made an obstinate resistance. My eacort o! ourtcen horses lost seven, and my excellent and dear friend, the brave Colonel Redondo, was killed charging at their ead. My cousin, Albert greatly distinguished himself, fighting band to hand with the enemy, and L.'s eldest son had @ horse killea under hin and escaped by a miracle. The brave Miret was wounded, but not seriously. ‘The result of the action is that the enemy, with threefold our forces and plenty of ammunition, while our men -had but very few cartridges, was unable to.advance a step, and at nichtiall, aiter four hoursand a half of severe fighting, had to retire to Prats; completely exhausted and leaving us in possession of the field of pattle. Cabrinetty has said in Prats that he has never had so bad a fight (un suego tan malo). Although we do not know the number o! the enemy’s losses, we leel sure they must be considerable. Ours con- sist of seven killed and thirty wounded, J embrace you with all my heart. Your affection- ate brother, ALFONSO. Many kind wishes trom Maria. Nothing can be more modest, nor appear more truthiul, The Prince says nothing of the panic confessed by Cabrinetty, nor does he speak of the bulletins of the kind. With a worn-out force of 1,000 men, not all engaged, he repulsed three times his numbers and remained master of the fieid of battle, retiring at his leisure. According to recog- nized custom Don Alfonso is entitled to claim a victory, yet the word does not appear in his letter. ASa proofhe remaimed unmolested two days at San Jaime to rest his men, and then marched to Moya, where he was at last accounts. The brave Colonel Redondo was about seventy years of age. See MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BEAR—BLUMAUFR.—On Wednesday, July 30, by the Rev. Moses Mielziner, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. PHitir BEAR to Miss NANCY BLUMAUER, both of this city. No cards, Marrin—Ciunan.—On Wednesday, July 30, at St. Joon’s church, South Brooklyn, by the Rev. John McGuire, THOMAS MARTIN to ELIZA R. CLUNAN, } all of this city. MoRTIMER—WHITNEY.—On Monday, July 7, by the Rev. Dr. E. Cooper, at the residence of the groom, Mr. FrEDERIC J, MORTIMER to Miss EMMa WhitNey, | second daughter of &. J. Whitney, Esq., all of As- toria, Long island City, N. Y. STEVENSON—CONNFRY.—On Monday, July 28, at the residence of Mr. Thomas Cassin, by Kev. Father Kearney, Mr. WILLIAM STEVENSON to Miss ANN TERESA CONNERY, ail of this city, Witpy—Roeers.—On Monday, July 30, by Rev. E. P. Payson, Mr, CHARLES F, WILDY, of Cincinnati, to Mrs. JANE A. RoGEns, of New York, Chicago papers please copy. Died. ArmovR.—On Wednesday, July 30, 1! Mavup, only child of Joseph B. and the late rah EK. Armour, aged § months and 13 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- speetiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandmother, Mary Dougherty, No, 665 Lexington avenue, on Friday, Augast 1, at half-past one o’clock P, M. ARMSTRONG.—On Wednesday, ee CARRIE, youngest child of Lancelot W. and A. Arm- strong, aged 2 years, 6 months and 7 days. The iuneral will take place from No. 971 Lexing- ton avenue, beuween Seventieth and Seventy-tirst streets, on Friday morning, August 1, at a-quarter to eight o’clock A. M. precisely. BACKMAN.—On Tuesday, July 29, PEHR ABRAHAM BACKMAN, aged 53 years aud 11 months, Funeral services will take place at the Swedish Church of Gustaf Adolph, in East Twenty-secoud eet, hear Third avenue, on Friday, at tweive o’clock noon, to which his friends and the members: of P. B. 1. A. and of the Swedish Society in New York are invited. BAILey.—At Campton, N. H., on Tuesday, July 29, ALLEN D, BalLEy, of New York, son of the late Ebenezer Bailey, of Boston, aged 56 years, Funeral from bis late residence, 34 West Twenty- filth street, on Friday, August 1. BEEKMAN.—At her father’s residence, Milburn, N. J., on the Tuesday morning, July 29, ALice BEEKMAN, wife of William B. Beekman and daugh- ter of Charles M. Keller, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Calvary church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street, on Thursday, 31st imst., at hall-past ten o'clock. of James Blauvelt. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Friday afteruooh, at half-past twelve o'clock, from the residence ot her orotner-in-law, William Blair, 147 West Houston street. BUCKMASTER.—At his residence, No. 88 Broad street, Elizabeth, N.J.,on luesday, July 29, Tuomas BUCKMASTER, in the 78d year ot his age. The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at Christ church, Elizabeth, on Thursday, Juiy 31, at a quarter to one P.M. Carriages wiil be in waiting at the depot to meet the eleven A. M. train from New York by Central Railroad o! New Jersey. Burxe.—On Wednesday, July 30, Tomas BURKE, in the 80th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfuliy invited to attend the funerai, from his late residence, No. 17 Forsyth street, on Friday, August |, at half-past 30, Wittig H., infant son of Robert and Ellen pbell, aged 4 months and 26 cays. Funeral from the house of his parents, 100 Presi- SES Apher) Brooklyn, on Friday, August 1, at two P. | one o'clock P. M. CAMPBELL.—On Wednesday, Jul, CAMPBELL.—On Tuesday morning, July 20, FRED- ERICK EDWARD, youngest son o/ John and A. Eliza- beth Campbell, aged 4 years. The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 100 Eliot place, Brooklyn, on ‘hursday afternoon, July 31, at three o'clock. CANDLER.—On Tuesday morning, July 20, Mary, wife of James Candler, aged 55 years. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 235 East Thirty-third street, this (fnursday) morning, at ten o'clock, to St. Stephen's church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, CLARE.—On Taesday, July 29, 1873, after a lon; ee Hennrerra, the beloved wife of George W. wark. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfaily invited to attend tne funeral, on Thura- day, July 31, 1873, from her late residence, No. 157 Bast Fitty-seventh street, at two o'clock P.M. Pennsylvania papers please copy. Conpi?.—In Florence, italy, fas Thursday, May 8, formerly of Brooklyn, late of Hong Kong and Shanghae, China. 4 The relatives ana friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tharsday, July 31, at three o'clock P. M., from the residence of General J. i, Woodward, 259 Henry street, Brooklyn. CONSALVI,—OD Tuesday, July 29, ALESANDRO A, CovsaLvi, Member of the ‘Associasione Don- narumma, alter lingering iliness, aged 40 years, Relatives and friends of the tamily, the attachees of the Street Cleaning Bureau, also the mem- bers of the John Scott Club, are tuvited to attend {ve funeral, from his late residence, No, 148 West Thirty-seventh street, on Thursday, July 3i, 1873, at one o’ciock P. M. Italian papers please copy. Dracon.—On Monday, Hi Red 1873, after a skort illness, UMRISTINA, Wile 0! Francis Deacon, in the 58to year of her are Iriends are respectfully invited to Relatives and attend the fuverai, irom her late residence, 136 Waverley place, on Thursday, the 3ist inst., at one o'clock, without further invitation. DIECKMANN, —At his residence, on Tuesday, Juiy 29, alter @ short illness, DIEDERICH DIRCKMANN, aged 47 years, 2 months and 19 days. The fanera) wMli take place from his late resi- dence, 145 Weat Forty-ninw street. ou Thursday enemy’s losses in the boasting manner 60 usual in | | day, July 31, | BLAUVELT.—On Tuesday, July 29, SARAH A., wife | | | afternoon, Jaly 31. at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, DickinsoN.—On Wednesday evening, July 30, SUE COLEMAN, youngest daughter of A. G, and Sue C. Dickinson, aged 4 months and 26 days, Funeral from the residence of her parents, Clerk street, near Clairmont avenue, Jersey City, at four o’clock, this (Thursday) afternoon. DONALDSON.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Juty 30, JOHN DONALDSON, aged 20 months and 22 days. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, on Friday, August 1, at one o'clock. FOREMAN.—OD esday, July 30, after a short iiness, ELLA, youngest di J.€. and Cor- nelia E. Foreman, aged 2 years and 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her parents, No, 394 Marcy avenue, near Myrtle, Brooklyn, on Friday, at two 0’ clock. Gaxrry.—On Wednesday, July 30, JAMES GARITY, s native of Fintona, county Tyrone, Ireland, agea years. ‘The funeral will take place, from his late resi- dence, 172 Elizabeth street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Giprer.—On Wednesday, July 30, Gxonos Grr- NEI ed 30 years, Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 208 East Forty-seventh street, on Fri- day, August 1, at hall-past one o'clock P, M. Inter- ment is Never a eee ia Pittsburg (Pa.) pay C GLENNY een ‘Tuesday, July 29, Ps, after a lin- gering illness, GEORGE GLENNY, M. D., third son of the iate Isaac Glenny, Esq., of Glenville, Newry, Irel: jand. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 5 West Wash- ingion place, on Thursday, July 31, at two P. M. UTHRIE.—Suddenly, on esday, ay 2, WILLIAM GUTIIRIE, stone cutter, a native of Scot- land, aged 45 years and 10 months, ‘The funeral will take place from No, 643 Eighth avenue, on Thursday, July 31, at one o'clock, Edinburgh papers please copy. Hennick,—On Tuesday, July 29, after a short illness, at 126 West sireet, New York, MICHAEL HENNICK, aged 62 years, riemrg en ed wait eapiatery. ‘ittston and Scranton » papers please copy. HEYDeCKER.—In Paris, Pednes ob Sunday, June 15, WiLiAM HENRY HeypgcKker, formerly of Brooklyn, aged 41 years, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral services, at wie Pactio street Methodist. Eptscony chureh, corner Clinton street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 31, at four o'clock P. M. HooLByY.—On Monday, July 28, ABRAHAM HOOLEY (of the firm of Abraham Hooley & Co., 339 Broad- Way) aged 45 Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral on Tharsday, ist inst., at three P.M., from his late i esidence, 193 Jersey avenue, Jersey city. Remains will be in- verred in New York Bay Cemetery, Hoake.—On Wednesday morning, July 20, after a lingermg illness, MATTHEW HOaRE, a native of Athleague, county Roscommon, Ireland, aged 67 years. The friends of the family, and ot his sons, James and John, also bis son-in-law, William Hoare, are respect(ully mvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 68 Mayion street, on Friday after- noon, at hail-past one o'clock HOPKIN Tuesday, July 29, CoRNeELta, infant daughter of Eliza A. and Edwin A, Hopkins, Jr, The relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her grandfather, William B. ‘Timpson, No, 262 Livingston street, Brookly JONES.—On Wednesday, July 30, MICHAEL BIA, youngest son of Michael and Sarah A. Jones, aged 16 months, ‘the relatives and friends of the. family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- 1873, at one o'clock P. M., irom 212 Fulton street, New York. Kriere.—On Tuesday, July 29, 1873, alter a long and severe illness, PRLEDRICK KRIBTE, Only son Of Fredrick and Hediweg Kriete, aged 6 years, 6 months and 21 days. Relatives and irtends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, Bist inst., at two o'clock P. M., from the residence ot his parents, No. 201 West Sixteenth street, cor- ner of Seventh avenue. MAKIN.—At Montclair, N.J., on Monday, July 28, RIcHARD MARIN, of the firm of R, & J. Makin, Fonerai on Toursday, at twelve o'clock noon, from St. Luke's church. Train leaves foot of Bar- clay street at ten minutes to eleven A.M. Car- rages at the depot. iverpoo) papers please copy. MORETII.—At six o'clock P. M., on Tuesday, Jaly 29, Josik MARIA MORETTI, daughter of Stephen and Elizabeth Moretti, aged 8 years and 8 months, _Faneral will take place on Thursday, July 31, at nine o'clock A. M., from the residence of her parents, 95 Third avenue. MULLIGAN.—Suddenly, on Monday, July 28, at the Occidental Hotel, JOHN MULLIGAN, Funeral this day. MULLIGAN, . O. G.—NEW YorK Lopar No. 1. Fey communication at the lod Thursday, July 31, at one o'clock P, M., for the pur- pose ol attending the funeral of our late brother, John Mulligan. ‘The funeral will take place from the Chape! St. Augustine, 262 and 264 Bowery, at two o’ ‘k P.M. Members of Arcana Lodge, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend, HENRY P. O'NEIL, E. R. R. S. Marrin. Recording Secretary. MYERS,—At Manhasset, 1. I. on Tuesday, July 29, mel youngest child of Jennie and Brinkerhot yers, Funeral from residence, on Thursday afternoon, July 31, at three o’ciock. Carriages will be in wait- | ing at Great Neck.on arrival of 1:30 P. M. train from Hunter's Point, Flushing Railroad. McINTYRE. Tuesday, July 29, Mary ©., youngest daughter of Bernard and Dora McIntyre, aged 1 year, 2 months and 14 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral. irom the resi- dence of her parents, at two o'clock, this day (Thursday), July 31. OvrcaLt.—On Tuesaday, JInly 29, CHanLes, only son of J. Voorhees and Mary Helen Outcalt, aged 6 Months and 7 days. Relatives and Irtends are respeetfally invited to attend the funerai, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from t..e residence of his parents, 288 West Fifty-third street. O'COND —On Wednesday, July 30, at his resi- y, of pleuro pneumonia, WILLIAM | O'CONNELL, a native of the city of Dubiiu, Ireiand, in the 44th year of bis age. The funerai will take place from the Church of Holy Innocents, Thirty-seventh street, near Broad- way, on Friday morning next, at ten o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Pancoast.—On Wednesday, July 30, NORMAN ARCHER, youngest son of George and Libbie A. Pancaast, aged 2 years and 10 months, Notice of funeral hereafter, Pierazr.—On Tuesday, July 29, JULIUS PIEPER, iD the 60th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the members of German Oak Lodge, No. 82, 1. 0. 0. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 311 Twenty-third street, Brooklyn, on Friday, August 1, at one o'clock P. M. PupNEY.—On Tuesday, Ju ANN, relict of Joseph 3. Pudney, aged 86 years, The relatives and trends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, at hait-past two o’ciock, on Thursday afternoon, July 31, ab the Reformed church, at Middlebush, Somerset be yng N. J. Train leaves foot of Cortlandt street at 12 o'clock M. Quirk.—In Harlem, on Monday, July 28, LOTTIE MABELLE, infant child of Stepheu G. and Lottie E. quirk, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services, at the parents’ residence, No, 127 East 113th street, on Thursday, July 31, at one o’elock. Bn Tuesday, July 29, Mrs, MARGARET BED, The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, 89 | Washington street, Hovoken, on Priday, August 1, “i hong ht 1CE.—On Wednesday, July 30, Mr of Felix and Mary Rice, aged 20 yeare. pa: Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attena the funerai, from his late residence, No. 78 First avenue, on Friday alternoon, at one o'clock. RicH.—At Santa Barbara, Cal., Monday, Jaly 14, Harvey J. Rich, aged 38 years, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the tunerai, on Saturday afternoon, Augast 3 at one o'clock, froin the residence of his rother-in-law, James $, Connell, No. 140 iu street, Matha ad ih ers Bo SCHNEIDER.—On Tuesday, July 29, at half-past two o’ciock A. M., MICHAEL SOHNE! cd years and 5 months, ae The relatives and friends of the family and of his brother John and members of the Thirty-frst pre- cinet police are fespectuily invited to atvend the neral, irom his late residence, Broadway an 126th st., on Thursday, July 31, at one o'clock P. M. Srewaart.—At Harlem, on Tuesday, Jul) 187; ISABELLE, only child of William s in ‘Bi E Stewart, aged 3 months and 25 days, Rela tives and friends are imvited to attend the Tuneral, on Thursday, July 31, from the residence of her grandfather, Sergeant S. Osborn, No Hast 129th street, at ten o'clock A, STILWELL.—On Tuesday evening, July 29, WALTER ARDEEK, the youngest son of Rickasou and Emeline iiweli, aged 2 years and 2 months, The friends of the family are invited to attend the Mneral, to-day, at one o'clock P, M., from 367 West Seveuteenth street, if THOMAS.—At Grand View, on Hudson, N. Y., on Wednesday, July 30, 1873, MINNIE SkyMOUR, wile Of James R. Thomas and daughter of the late H. C. Seymour, aged 28 ycars, The juneral will take place from the Reformed church at Piermont, on Saturday morning, August 2, at hall-past eleven o’ciock. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without jurther notice, ‘Train “(via Northern Railroad of New ha sige leaves Pavonia terry at 9:30 A. Me Carriages will be in waiting at Sparkill station. VANDERGILT.—In Brookivn, on Tuesday, July | 20, JOHN VANDERBILT, in the 75th year of his ape. The irlends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Friday afternoon, AUgust 1, at three o'clock, irom the residence of ‘his 800, 117 Gates avenue, Brookivn. AuDRY.—On ‘Tesday evening, Ju jOsEr i VaupRy, native of Canada, aged se seen His funeral wil) tuke place froin nis late resi- denee, 212 West Twenty-seventh street, on Thurs- aay uly 31, at half-past two P.M. fhe members of St. John the Baptist Benevolent Society are hereby notified that they shoald attend ev ! 35 orelock P. M., on Wedni J GEORGE WELLs WILson, a 30 ceory en Sy een Notice x funeral to-morrow. ae ah Shai ¥12.—On Monday morn! a sd nelors a ted in- Island, N. ¥., of cho! infantum, MatTHEW, fant son of Matthew and Ellen Weir, aged 5 montns and § days, WeTaonre.—At Englewood, on Wednesday, July 30, JOHN Ley son of Jacob L. and Mary 1. Wetmore, oer tueral astvices th Friday, Aucust 1, on w ‘at house, én », AugUI arrival of tran of Northern Railroad of New Jer- sey, leaving foot of Chambers street at 3:15 P. M., returning trom Englewood at 6:30 P. M. FURNISHED, TO LET, om. 42 Kast SUIT OF ROOMS, NEWLY "i th floor, single Ro ] wa Board, tour ‘Twenty-first street, 92 STORY ROOM, WITH NICE EXTENSION. AND & third story, front, 10 gentleman and wile, with tirst class Hoard ak No. 18 Waverley place. PER DAY AND $7 PER WEEK ‘AND up. at 172) ith Hand iid Uleeckes recy Hear Broad: ' an leecker near 4 shaded grounds for croquet, &¢. ;cool house. «) BLOCKS FROM 1 ROADWAY.—TO LET, witt = Board, han furnished Rooms, for families ang singe gentlemen ; also table Board. 63 East stree $5, Pourth FOR GOOD BOARD AND SINGLE RUOMS.— Y, JULY 31, 1873—WITH SUPPLEMENT. COUNTRY BOARD. Renta GOREN ALE AT THE MOODNA ROGEE; awn; : A Raa son AR, OA? Big eR, ms th avenue, oF OARD AMONG THE MOUNTAINS—IN A PRIVATE famnil November 1; trout dishing, huntin fine drives’ stabling, de. Address Miss EGHERTSO) Green River, Columbia county, N.¥. saa BosRD WANTED-IN THE COUNTRY, FOI A LADY, q one. Add a cation, Bs HEWITE, Herald oftice. Sone MF OARD AT BERGEN POINT, reside: ., INA HANDSOME inoat comfortably seccumodaied, Sddren bos Ot Post office, New Yorks e -idlaend BeAwy AT CENTRAL MORICHES, L. L—GOOD fishing, g . suet and still water bathing; terms $8 dirs KA. HULLER, Centre Mo- Hiches LI OARD WANTED—ON THE SOUND SHORE OF Long Island, within easy distance of New York, for neg) lady and child one year. Address A. b., box 10 New York Post office, NOUNTRY BOARD—AT A FIRST OLASS FARM house among the hills of Connecticut; table abun- dant; fruit, dairy, ice, &c.; no mosquitoes; woll shaded by evergreens; ierms'moderate; three hours trom city. Calion propgiatar. this day, at 787 Broadway, roow 17, or address box 25 Hawieyville, Conn. COBNTEY BOARD—2%4 MILES WEST OF POUGH- keepsie: larga lawn. shade, croquet, dc. terms mod- rate. rs to H. B. Caverly, 293 Washington steect, JOSHUA BROOKS, Highiand, Ulster county, N.Y. Well furnished double Room: low: bi sione; all conveniences; central, genteel neighborhood ; near Fourteenth street, went avenue. 5 WINTHROP PLAOR, B without Bourd, 10 gondiomen and wives oF uagie. Keude. withot 5 en and wives or a men; also a buck Parlor; references, . RUTHERFURD PARK.—A PRI- vate family have two Rooms suitable for a gentleman Cc? UNTRY BOARD, Spd wifou terns rate. Address box 1,983 Post office, Now York. $7 70 $12 PER WEEK.—PLEASANT HOME, CLEAN, iry Rooms, good foc goptiomen and thear wives; also single gentlemen; Tal loard, $5 per week. Apply at 136 Macdougal street, corner house. BAST NINTH STREET | NEAR UNIVERSITY Boaldvat jaminer prices; also intge, Room, appar Heer. |, at Som ices ; @ . for two, $14." table Hoard, $4. Lis 47H STREET, 152 WEST. —BOARD AT MODERATE prices; large and smali Rooms on second and third floors; water and every convemence; also back Parlor aud all Room. cele ATTORNEY STREET, NEAR G m. 15 living alone can accommodate a gentleman and ‘Wile or two ladies with pteasunt Room and Board. 17 WAYRBLEY PLACE, SECOND BLOCK FROM Broad way.—Elegant Accommodatious tor tamilies and single gentlemen, on the first and upper floor: first class | req with 19 WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET.—WITH BOARD, J large Rooms, $20 to $22; als. single Rooms, $8 w $10 per week; re 19 WEST TENTH STRBET, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE,— J southerners and others w.ll find large, convenient Kooms, with saperior rd; extra wide house; also va- cancies for singie gentlemen ; location unexceptionable. 2° )D STREET, MADISON SQUAR! with private table, af desired; also, singly or en suite, with Board; reterences required. 26 Hust i'wenty-third street. EAST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.—A PRIVATE 4? tamily will let, with Board, one or two pretty Rooms, large and airy, at very moderate prices; neigh- Dorhood first class, uéar Madison squat 33 WEST WT STREET. FURNISHED ROOMS AND 0 first class Board can be procured by immediate ap- plication; # delightful location and within five minutes’ walk of boat or steam cars. GRAMERCY PLACE (82 EAST TWENTIETH strect).—Large and handsomely furnished front Room, with Board, tor gentleman and wite or two gen- tleme: vo @ hall Room 40 E. NINTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.—TO let, with or without Board, large Rooms, suitable for gentlemen and wives; Rooms for gentlemen; tran- stent and day boarders accommodated. WEST TWENTY-NINTH STREET. jy furnished Rooms, with first class table, at low: r WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.—HANDSOMELY furnished Rooms, en suite or singly, to let, with firstclass Koard, to permanent or transient parties; references exchanged. RAR TWENTY-FIFTH story square Room, with i] LEXINGTON AVENUE OL street —A desirable third or without Board, KR] WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET, NEAR BROAD- OL way.—With or without Board, three furnished Rooms on sceond floor, two on th'rd; House and Location rst claes: nuon dinner; terins reasonable. EAST FOURTH STREET, TWO BLOCKS FROM Nicely furnished Rooms, with sub- 4, ior fannilies and single gentletnen ; all 1i0- charges moderate ; alwo table Board. 109 WAST THIRTY-SIXTU STRKET.—BOARD AND J Lodging for four steady men, at moderate terms; house new ; pleasant location, provements; & WEST THIRTY-FIRST STREE’ ane —FURNISHFD +) Rooms to let to gentleman and wife; Board tor Indy only. Call all the XINGTON AY E, CORNER OF TWEN- inth strect.—To let, double and single Rooms, first class housé and table; ample closet reasonable. 14’ , WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.—TO LET, 4 with Board, to scotia and wife, a very handsome tront, sample Closets; also Room for sin- 194 * | AVE suIT Mi! JO rent, furnished or unfurnished, with private table only; best references given and required. 209 WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET.—A HAND- J somo Suit ot Rooms to let, furnished or untur- nish singly or together, with private table if reauired ; house and neighborhood first class, *)*). WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.—TO LET, 42‘t with Board, a large Room on second floor, weil furnished; hot and ‘cold water; also a front Kom on third itoor. Those in pursuit of a home call. (2 WEST THIRTY-NINTH STREE ( a) cool, airy Rooms, witli ) handsomely turnished, excellent Board; house has all modern improvements; terms moderate. OMS TO 956 WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET.—A_ PRI- et vate family will let, with or without Board, 9 handsome, nicely furnished Parlor Floor; two, with Board, $30; or Rooms separately, reasonavle. O57 SRST THIRTY NINTH STREET WELL FUR. 2p hed front Rooms, second and third floors, with or without Board; gentlemen preferred ; beantitul large Parlo: PRIVAT an entire hot and cold water; single rooms $4 to $16 AMILY WILL LET, WITH BOARD cout or Third Floor, singly or en suite, to gentleman and wite or single gentlemen; references exchanged. 45 West sixteenth street ARYIES IN SEARCH OF ROOMS, WITH OR WITH- out Board, please cull at our oflic GENUNG’S Boarders’ Direetory, 37 Union square. NO LET—A SMALL THIRD FLOOR SIDE ROOM, with first class Board, for $5 per week, to a very re- ‘table gentleman or lady, in a first class boarding house near sixth avenue; relerence required. Address BOARDING HOUSE, Herald Upiown Branch offic NG MEN CAN BE ACCOM- board in a ¢ $ or address BOOK {SPECTABLE YOU ated with Call central. ___ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. | OARD—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, BY A YOUNG man; terms about $7 per week; references. J. M., box 1,562 Post ofice. OARD WANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, BY A young lady, engaged through the day. Address L. A P., Herald office. OARD WANTED—FOR LADY AND CHILD; IN THE family of a widow prefered ; in the vicinity of Cen- tral Park, between Fifueih and’ 100th streets. © Address box 165 Herald office. wr KD—BY A VERY DESIRABLE PARTY, UN- furnished Rooms, in ® pleasant private tamily, with Board tor wile only. Address Mrs. 3. PERMANENT, Herald Uptown Brancii ofiice. WANTED A FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD, terms not exceeding $7 a week, with an American family. Address A., box 5,635 Post office. HOTELS. ANGRE TURKISH BATHS, 61 LEXINGTON AVE- nue.—Pleasant Rooms ior gentlemen or families, transient or permanent, with or without meals; private table irUesired. Buthw open all night m (ALLEN HOUSE, (16) HUDSON STREET Co / of Laight.—Excellent Board, $t to $7 5) Be we with single Room: single Room, without board, $2 and upwards; Lodging, cents; gentlemen only. Open all night. Ate. ST. GERMAIN, FIFTH AVENUE, second street, Broadway.—Rooms, all fromt, facing- three streets, central, and coolest in the city. Table @Hote, $3 per day;' Buropean plan, Rooms, $1 to Bath attached to mitts. ARK HOTBL (EUROPEAN PLAN), CORNER BEER- man and Nassau streets; centrally located in the immediate vicinity of mercantile business; Rooms at reasonable prices by the day or week. rath COUNTRY BOARD. At HUDSON RIVEK INSTITUTE, CLAVE ¥., eight miles from ©: il by raii—Summer Board ca nds; fine ta TWENTY ERACK, ad three from Hudron be obtained; large airy ri ; fam- ted; the best fresh imik and vege. office In the building 5 A mn HOUSE, ASTORIA, b. 1, 20 MIN by boat from Peck slip, landing opposite house, Large, airy Nooms; gas, shade, piazzas, croquet, boating first cl ferences, ass table ; Ai ENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE BOARD ON no eg ton, below Tarrytown, where there are tew or no other boarders. reas, giving lowe: GM. J., Herald office. iieetibertet aa Abgust, kcounrny noanp IN CHESTER, FP p veanee county, J ‘w York; 55 miles trom city: » children an fi . v Bras dict rvants halt price A FEW FIRST CLASS BOARDERS MAY FIND Ai commodation at a farm house, in Rockland county, where there are tew other boarders. House well shaded, ig near the Ramapo Mountains and a fine running streant of water. !2 miles of city by trie Railway; @ healthy section of country, with no mosquitoes. Call to-day, from 9 to 5, at 4 sixth avenue, near Twenty-ninih street, and sée the proprietor, T CENTRAL PARK, L. 1, 26 MILES FROM ¢ Severa! smail families can be accommodated with good Board ; near water; five minutes from depot; pleas- ant and healthy; stabling tor horses if required; terms ot fo,excerd $1) per week. Cail on of address Mr. JBEKMAN, No, 42 Last Kighteenth street, New York. PARISIAN LADY WISHES TO LET TWO OR three Rooms, with Board; also French lessons Given it desired :firet cinss city references given and re- quired. Apply to or address ¥, D, UUNDI1, Brick Church station, Orange, S.J. Address U. the said faneral by order of the President, ‘i P. 0. HARBOUH . WILSON.—At the residence of his Yathera-isw, Henry P. See, No.7 Avipadon square, ap clgbb | oR MADISON, a heunthyn Address with Ol ureeusireom Newarb, 2. ye JROARD WANTED-—AT MoRRIstOWN Jor two ladies, with occasional Jocation must be dry mai term & Ay YOUNTRY BOARD AT MAMARONECK, WUIST- chester county, one hour trom depot New Haven elcvated, healty locality; periect nea nex use an d round Board ¢8%0 $i. Inquite NN I NG, Broadway. ere ed DEVENOUE, PRIVATE FAMILY. 100 above high water. re. MG, Eldred, Sullivan county, N.Y. QOUNTRY BOARD IN NORTH GRANVILLE, WASH- -’ ington county, N. Y.—Large double brick house, well ; healthy locatio fine scenery and every way desirable as a Summer residence for tarnilivs: ternis $7 per week. Apply to JOHN BLISS, 10 Wall street, New York. command} YOR SALE, CANDY AND VARIETY Si0RE VOR SALE cheap—Satistactory reasons given tor selling. No. 468 West Thirty-tirst street. wn N_ ESTABLISHED BUSINESS, CLEARING OVER Ga) veat wet, will be disposed of for $1200; 0 Sinintesthe jeuson ice selling. Address OPPORPUS TH Herald oflice. ei LAUNDRY, LONG ESTABLISABD, LATELY RE- filed, low rent, tor sale at a very Low figare. and Az Bleeker st ns was A AQEOR STORE FOR Pee ita bl iments and si es a exer tn att Galton the premises, coruer of FIG an Broome streets. N OLD ESTABLISHED LIQUOR STORE FOR sale, with or without Stock, corner Mott and Spring streets. Inquire of O. RUONEY, No. spring etree A FIRST CLASS BAKERY FOR SALE at AUCTION, located at 670 Third avenue, between Fort secon and Forty-third streets, on Thursday, at 11 o’cioes. ILLIAM ABBOT, Auctionee! RARE CHANCE “FOR BUSINESS.—HARNE! three to five hands; B Shop for sale, doing a good business; employs from ihrogto ie hau * oraddrent ™. M. COUBYS Kockvllle, Conn. od ‘A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TiquoR srw: & Ravin nA000 country, family and ship trade; ation. ar NVCS CHEF ARD & ROBINBOM, S2 Reade stree DID CORNER LIQUOR STORE TO BE “a SPLEN. sold, on Friday, at 1 o'clock, at northeast corner of Hudson and Spring streets. See Auction cuiamn. Will be sold ata bargain. =FOR SALE, HALF INTEREST IN GOOD COR- ‘gion’ toigut stun’ Sail charge qivom: refcrense re. ers; 81 < chal i Quized.» ‘OTeME ans alt dient 77 Gedar street. N OLD ESTABLISHED OROOKBRY, GLASSWARE y store; large store, with apartments; Bi ‘ariet, t 30d ta great bargain this Gay ne Feasoush L215 Third avenue, Siock; will be 1c offer ‘OR SALE, A LIQUOR STORE; best in Seventh ward, corner of Rutgers and South streets; owner in poor health; cannot attend, 150 Mon- roe street, near Clinton. ah zate A —FOR SALE—CORNER LIQUOR STORES ON ALL « avenues and business streets Ale Vaull down town Sample Rooms: now is the ame to buy grei OUNTRY BOARD FOR CHILDREN—WITH AD- 8 of home and school combined; healthful miies trom New York; terms, for chiidren under ten years, $50 per quarter, Address Mrs, Hl. E. SEYMOUR, New Canaan, Conn. \OUNTRY BOARD—ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF LONG Island ; house pleasantly situated, near south Bay; smoderate. Call on or address H. WHITMAN, WHITMAN, Bay Shore, L. 1 FEW MORE BOARDERS dat North Branch. N. J., 40 miles in country by ventral Railroad of New Jersey; terins moderate.” Address K. K., box 191 Heraid ofice. NOUNTRY BOARD CAN BE HAD AT FAIRVIEW, N. J... 90 minutes to Chambers or Twenty-third street ferry, 2 trains daily, jor tour adults; two large, airy Kooms: splendidly furnished : Board first class; house on high ground; 30 acres: boating, croguet, Xe. Apply to GEOMGE GREELEY, Fairview, o 18 Greenwich avenue, iew York. \OUNTRY BOARD AT A FARM HOUSE, NEAR RAM sey's station, 25 miles from city by Erie Railroad; loca- tion high and health 9s large houée, with good uiry rooms; Piano and fine scehery; ood drives. For particutars inet the Proprietor to-day at 329 ‘third avenue, coal offic can be accomm OUNTRY BOARD CAN BE HAD IN NEW JER- sey for $7 weekly; boating, bathing and fishing; 30 minutes trom New York on Central Railroad. ‘ALM, Optician, 26 Broadway. NOUNTRY BOARD.—TWO PLEASANT, ADJOINING Rooms unlet, on farm in Westchester county; pleas- ant drive from depot: 15 ininutes of Croton Lake; terms moderate. Address B., Sing Sing. Fz CLASS BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT AN elegant private remdence in the suburus of Kings- ton; terms $7 to $9 per week, Address H., Lox sd Kingston, N. Y. » IRST CLASS BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE F residence of CHRISTOPHER ROSHE, West Sauger- ties, Ulster county, N. Y.; plenty of airy Rooms; newly erested, with dret class furniture; situated %y mile trom Catskill Mountains, between Overlook Mountain. House and Catskill Mountain House ; terms $1 per day or 97 per week. Address as above. MITCBEL Store Agency, 77 Cedar street, —FOR SAL RESTAURANTS, OYSTBR AND A. Chop Hor totels; Contectionery, Toy and Va- da Water and Meer Brew- rlety Stores; Drug store eries, Roadside Hotels. MILCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street, CIGAR STORE FOR SALE AT LOW PRIOE—BEST business location ; also, Hat Stores, Bakeries, Butter Stands, first class Grocery Stores; Stores to let, r r) MITCHELLS Store Agency, 77 Cedi N ELEGANTLY FITTED UP LAGER BEER AND LI- wor Saloon for sale cheap. Apply on the premises, 208 Hester street, between Mulberry and Baxter streets, N OLD ESTABLISHED CROCKERY AND HOUSE. A furnishing Store for sale—Located leading avenues, well known, extensively patronized, sure investment Dhambers ere URGE W, SIMERS’ Store Agency. A GROCERY STORE FoR SALE—LOCATED IN densely populated neighborhoou; extensive cash trade; low rent; satisiactory, reasons; unquestionably rare investment, Particulars 25 Chambers street. GEORGE W. SIMEKS, Store Agency. CHEAP CAsH GROCERY STORE FOR SALE. 307 Ninth avenue. ie T A SACRIFICE, IF TAKEN IMMEDIATELY—THE Stock and Fixtures of an old and valuable tailoring biishinent: sold on account of the death of the pro- prictor. Inquire at 417 Canal street. A WXO, BONUS—T0 BE RENTED, A FIRST CLASS Ieadid show Wisdow’ lease granted ata, very" tow * Fi ata ren ow? ALLOYD, 29 BROADWAY. Finer Ol a ‘TAURANT, al od tty | ant ir, with five years’ H ness frot to $100 daily.’ years SLLOYD, 29 Broadway. (A. FIRST CLASS LIQUOR 8ALOON, SELLING lease, low rent, tor sale cheap; satis sellin Lu Fage of Laer Mech oreckige with three. yeas grad AE ee fot LOYD, 2 Broadway. A® A-1 SAMPLE ROOM, DOWN TOWN DAY TRADE, between Fultor and Wall streets: five years’ lease; ‘Those meaning business apply LLOYD, 29 Broadway. trade averages $0) daily. 0 00D COUNTRY BOARD—IN ROCKLAND COUNTY, G' enh from city ora ee: Cs blab ene of ly ; terms moderate. ‘at Xo. 3 spenc Pitce, Fourth sireet, near West Tenth’ street, Friday uod saturday. ONG BRANCH.—TWO ROOMS TO LET, TO GEN- tlemen or gentlemen and wives; private tamily; cod Board; shade; near depot; moderate terms, Ad- Gress Av B., box 43 Rast Long Branch (N. J.) Post office. RANGE MOUNTAIN, N. J., FOUR MILES FROM Gepot —Large, farm house, with plazzas: scenery beautiful; termy $8 per week; children half price; refer- ences exchanged. For particulars inquire at 47’ Vesey street, from 10.4. M. to4 P, M. |ARRYTOWN, ON HUDSON.—EXTENSIVE, SHADY grounds. ‘st class Board. Ten minutes’ walk from depot Address D. A, ROWE, | (PUERE 18 A QUIET, VINE: home at Elizabeth. suitable tor an J., invalid or elderly person. Address Mrs. MARY WHITE. ___ SUMMER RESORTS. _ |. NOW —JENMINSON'S HOTEL, HIGHLANDS, N.J., «open ior the recepsiou! 91 families ahd’ transient ict: access by Pirmouih ‘Lock, oot of Murray sireely rd, rank tin ies Oot OF JAMES JENKINSON, Proprietor. AD eetene HOUSE, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N, Y., AA “Broadway, near Clarendon Hotel: weil ventilated Fooms; table and accommodations first class; terms agacnne™ Address above, or No. 7 Warren street, room A ee INSTITUTE, UNIONTOWN. from New York, on Phila hia Rail iation $9 monthly; first class accommodations for fe- families at reasonable rates. Apply at the Institute or at 45 South Washington square, New York. Coe WEST POINT HOTEL is uow open. For particulars address EDWARD JO“LENS, West Point, N. Y. OZZENS’ LAURELTON HALL Is NOW OP it ons J. 8. COZZENS, Lanrelton, Uold Sp 1.1. Steaner D. ik. Martin leaves toot of Market sircet ab 3457, M. and foot of ‘ihirty-third street at 4 o'clock P. janding in front ot hotel. O'R LAKE HOUSE. SUSQU INTY, Pa. o thousand feet above tidewater ; good fish- Ing ; best of accommodations; terms moderat sure to ‘Take morning train foot of Barclay street for ndale, via Scranton. Address 0. P. PHINNY, Pro- prietor, Post office, Dondaf, Pa. NHITTENANGO, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, MADI- ) son county, New York.—Fine Hotel, furnished cottages, baths, telegraph, dc. Send for circular. LL, BRITTON, Propr ARAND HOTEL, CHERRY VALLE}, N. Y.—BEAUTI- fully shaded lawn; phosphate, sulphur, tron and magnesin gs: easy driving distance of Sharon, Rich+ fielu, Cooperstown anid Otsego Lake; terms low. ‘J. A. ROBINSON. tor. [pst VIEW HOTEL, ha Watkins, Now York. This honse was opened to the public, for the first time, on June 16 Tis complete in all its ‘appointments and | handsomely furnished throughout. Guests will find it especially adapted jor health and comfort, large and alry roots and thorough ventilation. Fine groves, handsome walks, rood drives, tishing and boating on Lake Seneca, together with the far-tame s and Havana Glens. The view from the house of Seneca Lake and the sur- rounding scenery cannot be snrpassed. The table will be supplied with the best the market affords and an efficient corps of attendants always ready to wait on the guests. Parties leaving Philadciphia at seven in the morning arrive at the honge at six in the evening. Board, $3 50 per day. a can be secured for the season on application by CHARLES H. BRED] ‘ER, Proprietor of Lake View Hotel, Watkins, New York. EIGHTON HOUSE, NEWMAN SPRINGS, RED Bank, N. ‘This delightful Summer resort, peauti- juily situated on the Shrewsbury River, is n iron springs, drives, fishing, boating and billiards and stabling. Send tor ¢! FREDERICK iow open; bathing; ircular. ERGER, Proprietor. Ney ear HOTEL, HIGHLANDS, N, J.—CUARLES Y. BERNER, Proprietor. Families accommodated with Board, $10 to $12 per week. Parties supplied with meals and refreshments at all hours. ‘Pavitiox HOTEL, STATEN ISLAND.—ELEGANT accommodation can be had atthe above Hotel tor tamihes and single gentlemen at ik de jerate prices, JAMES CARROLL, Proprietor. IVERSIDE HOUSE, athe peat fi iteet, ON THE HUDSON, e ace erate rates eee on On TLL & DUNCALF. OARD ON THE MOUNTAINS—BERK- P Barrington Mass, per week; im st. New York. GuneR sur OF FAMILY AXD A FEW SINGLE ROOMS AT the La Tourette House, Bergen Point, 30 minutes from ra, by. Feil os Poet: commutation $6 per month, Address G Hudson.—Three of the best Rooms of this Hotel can OW De liad, ag the parties having them are un- rpageyrowy HEIGHTS HOTEL, TARRYTOWN, ON H idabl allied yeu, Xoo at Hotel or to ve r i SAMEN'E, DUD LAY, $9 Noman itroce room 8 AMES eet. Foor ne i (PRE QUEEN'S HOTEL NEAR THE CRYSTAL T ¥ ae, Upper Norwood, London.—To tourists and tamiln Ths lovated, jeasant and most salubrions position, combined with the comfo afforded and its eneral management, have made the Queen's Hotel a orite resort of the upper ranks of English society. YRS.—T, J. DAVIS ventor and only IN. ker of the Improved Ariificial Human Eye, ackn wiedged facuity to only correct invitations of nemoreia world, 1 Hawi Pi ‘wenth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. ‘PROPOSALS POR GRANITE AND LIMESTONE, Bridge,—Sealed proposals wil ne y, ing; will pa; tires. sa yYARNGy AN GLP, ESTABLISHED GROCERY STORE ¥OR sale, Inquire oA. PATTON, 79 Baxter street. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO PARTIES: EM. barking In liquor trade.—Two Sam| i, Giegantly furnished, to be sold at a sacrifice. lars at Frankfort sampie room, 202 William street. FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE, ON ONE Br the leading avenues, forsale this any pivately| if not tomorrow at auction. Apply to THOM. GAFFNEY, Auctionecr, No. 6 Centre street. \OAL BUSINESS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOR sale—Fully established ; will me for improved Real Estate or anything not requiring daily attention value about $10,W). Audress H., station G. RUG BOTTLES FOR SALE—400 TINCTURES AND Bpeckes, suitable tor a country drug store, cheap Apply at377 Greenwich street, N.Y. (OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS CORNER FAMILY Liquor Store : best of reasons for selling. Inquire os Mr. wiLtiaMs, 1 yring sirect, (OR SALE—A WELL ESTABLISHED AND GOOD paying Liquor Store on Second avenue: four years’ lease ; inust be sold within a week. For particulars ap: ply to JOHN A. DUNS, 396 Third avenue. (OR SALE—CANDY AND FANCY STORE, NO. 70 Washington sireet._ For SALE—A BARBER’S SHOP AND BATHIN a Rooms; located down town. Addrew A. B., Heral office. OR SALE—A GOOD MANUFACTURING COOPER. age Business, with Building and Ground; trace well established ; price low ; tull particulars by mail. Address box 604 Post office, Middietown, N. HORIZONTAL, UPRIGHT OR SALE—HOL G, ard Portable Engines, Boilers. Tanks, Shafing, Patleys, Pipiag, Laundry Machinery, Bath Tubs, 4c, at BENJAMIN FOX's, Nov, 614and 516 West Thiriy-fourch sire’. N EXTRA LARGE, FIRST CLASS GR ‘tore, on Eighth avenue : long lease; low rent; macuificent show window. JKIGGS & CARLETON, No. 98 Broadway pon SALE—LIQUOR STORE SOUTHWEST CORNER of Forty-third street and Tenth avenue; seven years ease from May. cery eash trad JPOR SALE OR TO LET—MY RESTAURANT AND Oysier Saloon, cheap for cash, on account of a death in the iamily. No.'¢ West Fourth sreet. Ff. KURGER, OR SALE AT A BARGAIN—THE STOCK AND. FIX+ tures of the fine Grocery store, 49 Madison street; Hoagents hi ODA WATER AND BOTTLING BUSINESS—OP twenty years standing, doing a large trade, for sale. Address J. 11., 68 Water street, New Yor! JAFES.—THOSE DESIROUS OF SECURING BAR. gains will do wel! to call and examine our stock of new and second hand Safes at 100 Maiden lang, TE! IGER & Ct LLG U had BREAD AND CAKE BAKERS.—A_ KUSINESS cady established, In one of the most thriving Ute cities of the whole outh, can be xot low tor cash it early Application Be mages hating acguired a handsome com, ency,, the undersigned. Wi retire; for 8,0 Workman this is a tare ebance, Address JOSEPH PARKINSON, Danville, Va. —FOR SALE—MILK DAIRY AND LUNCH $3800. Room ; good chance; part cash; must be a4 0) tod yr to-morrow; will make yood oyster and house. “Address D. box 182 Herald ofico.” MACHINERY, : LL SIZES OF HORIZONTAL, UPRIGHT AND Portable Engines and Bollers, Steam Pumps, Piping, afting, Pulleys, Hangers, &c., second hand. WILSO & ROAKE, Mahutacturers, Water and Dover streets. OR SALE—A STEAM ENGINE OF 100 HORSE Bower. with Lozomotive Boiler of 125 horse power also a large quantity of steam Engines and Boilers, over 20) steam Pumps, new apd second hand. of various makes, Apply to P. CASSIDY, Now. 4 to 10 Bridge street, Brookiyn, dealer im ail kinds’ of new and second macbinery. LE CHEAP—SIX HORSE STEAM ENGINE Ofad Boiler. “THOS. MOORE, & kim street, ‘OR SALE CHEAP.—TWO LATHES, 15 AND 20-INCH ing; in Fizeoes order; nearly new. ', Rhinebeck, N. ¥. Gus 3 serew Apply at Union Iron Works, e LN. § CHEAP—ONE LARGE STEAM FOROH ; also Machine for making matches. No. 8 PE BA) Pui Jackson sitet RAINS OF ROLLS, 9 AND 16 INCHES DIAMETER; Fist tenets, tammy ns, ahnesr elery Potien eens ia TOHN STUART, 196 roaaway, W % TED—A PAIR OF LARGE CHILLED IRON Rolls, saitabie .or rolling gold and sliver. Address RULLS, Herald ofiice. HOUSES, ROOMS, «C., WANTED, _ In this City and Brooklyn. PHYSICIAN WANTS THE USE OF TWO NICELY iA ciecpaied Patios tro dare gach ech: igig f ; r. JM. is hr Walnut street, Pmindelphia, Pa. A. QENTUBIAN AXD WIFE DESIRE 4 FLOOR 08 three or four rooms in private hoase.up town, Ad- eae moderate Bima, S., box 190 Herald Uptown eh 0 tat good bo cnrakan 1. Parties -_ a fair rentcan find acare: and responsibl nant i dress RICHAKD, Herald office. et ANTED—PBY A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, APART- ments suitable for housekeeping, in a respectable ere locality, and with @ private 1 pre- ferred ; moderate tertns, possession immediately. Address W. A. A, Herald office. 7 Ns hee AND oy ban gsn bsg one i ho ard: private fami re! 5 et an respectable jocalith tp town Address J. URQUBART, 23 West Twenty sécond st W4STED-FLOOR OF THREB OR FOUR ROOM! for two aduits, between Fourth and Twenty-thi streets and Second and Ni wenues; rent mot to ex+ ceed $18. Address WIDOW, Herald oftice. NT TR POBSESSION—A — PUR« WAS TED— UMM EDIA pe ES nished or Ck ne House, above Pe gt ry i . TENANT Jrald Uptown Branch office. TO RENT—BY BNTLEMAN AND ‘agi Bue’ eit rg per month oop many if mined r ; : i veruas wid location, J: he 3, 46 Pout