The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1873, Page 2

9 < BUA ARDERS WANTED, CSEVERAL 1 PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS TO + let, with or without Board, at 162 Second avenue; nd table ‘first class; location n unexceptionabie; sonal 7) rms PER PR: PER WEEK AND UPWARDS.. 1.50 Fine R A voms, with ag table, at KOT 174, and 178 Bleecker’ street roadway ; ANEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. AUGUST 9, 1873—WITH SUPPLEMENT. " FOR SALR. es CPIRSE CURSES RSS eee TOE ws A. Aiahar Sy itn cit it 93,000 a two ts year on Le, rice 9 Sh A TBR ton fireet STORE FOR SALE—NEAR get ies Inquire of JOSEPH KMANUEL, 169 rounds for croquet, & Duane street BLOCKS FROM BROADWAY.—BANDOOMELY FuR- N pn AND WELL LOCATED CORNER nished Room, with good r gentleman and ft. Store tor sa! cee the Fifth ward, do- ite or two entlemeth single patlemen ed, ane | 2 good business, at a low rent. Apely to THOMAS treet. TO $8 FRR WERE, “Geet TRMAy oR Cnn ma w leasant front Rooms ‘ith Board at 70 West Washington place, Reference, Vest Sixth avenue. $6" TO $12.SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM; ALSO EY, “Auctioneer, No. 6 Gentre street. —FO! -—- oe or on speed a EB BEST OYSTER RES- uth avenue, wih four asthe owner wishes to go a OYSTER, Herald omee, Pa oeaign AND Lf ROOM FOR SALE CHEAP; || iso corner Li pF ‘Store: dn all busine: iso 8 i MITCHE 3 ‘Btore ency, 7 Cedar street. other Boome) & lady out during the day can have DSTA ee WoRE Soleat Cease Sater THIRD AVENUE, OPPOSITE COOPER INSTITUTE, A few young men can be accommodated with nd single beds. WEST THIRTIETH STREET, OPPOSITE PRI- entrance to Gilsey House.—Second Floor, ele- anily furnished, with or without Boards releresoea ev STREET, 360 WEST.—LARGE, NICELY FUR- nished Rooins, ‘on third and fourth floors, with Hares Blog hot anc cold water, to let, with Board ; good loca- 26 $3 chs On PLACE (EIGHTH STREET), WEST OF bin oa maa ond way. —Newly furnished Rooms for man and thing Comtartal 93 F WEST ‘THIRTY.TI ‘THIRD STREET, BETWEEN Fifth avenue and Broadway.—Superior Board, Summer prices, handsomely turnished tamily Rooms; Ba: coat hall Rooms, southern exposure; permanent or ‘ansiont, B4 EAST EIGHTEENTH 4 E Rooms to let, with Board, to tamulies and single fentiomen; references exchanged. en, with or without Bi ~ eMtatriss andes emt omer? MADISON AVENUE, OPPOSITE MADISON AVE- ae neacendionable Bre hotels —To. re oy WEST SIXTEENTH STREET—BOARD.—HAND- somely furnished, newly fitted-up Rooms on sec- ond, third and fourth floors; terms moderate; families pr single gentlemen, 46 WEST WASHINGTON PLACE, NEAR SIXTH avenue.—Large pleasant Rooms on second floor; Al ‘and cold water, closets, &c., with Board; also table Bourd. Cail all the week. 47 BOND STREET.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED i Rooms, with Board, to gentleman ‘and wife or ingle gentlemen; table Orst class; terms moderate; neat ‘and Central 'y board; reterences, 0 CHRISTOPHER STREET, NEAR BLEECKER,— Handsomely furnished Rooms, with or without ‘ood Board, at very moderate prices; two large second floor and one hall Room; bath, gas &¢. 14 HUDSON STREET, HOBOKEN. -HANDSOMELY furnished Room in'a quiet, private house, with or without Board. B ARD “WANTED—BY TWO GENTLEMEN AND AND wives, three grown children and nurse; an entire Third Poo: and second story tront or back Room, in the beighborhood of Thirtisth street and Lexington avenue; Ss required and given. Address W-J. T., Herald pffice. OARD WANTED—FOR Gh eaten) Rta) child (two years old) and nurse, in private famil: bo other poet ee terms $35 per week. Address R. H. id Uptown Branch office. Ww TED—TWO OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS and Board for a family of two adults, three chil- s ares OD, suis Be verre * and Foret ine puxete amily; Jew! reterre rei tating 1 terms, ms &c., M. K. A Walker street. abs Shien te TANTED—A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH BREAK. fast, by a single gentleman, between Fifth and For enh streets; ore ‘side preferred. Address J. P. box ll Herald office. —EARK HOTEL, (BUROPEAN PLAN, CORNER + Beekman and ts centrally located ihe immediate vicinity of of mercantile busine: BERT A. DURAND, Proprietor. ‘ALLEN HOUSE, 166 HUDSON STREET, CORNER 4. of Laight. Excellent Board, to a2 er ret with enae Room: single Room, frit out bor upwards; en only. Open all nit yarn NDEN HOUSE, CORNER BROADWAY AND wenty-slxth street, ob the European plan— i newly furdished: Rooms, slugiy and en suite, a able prices. RANT HOUSE, 48 NEW BOWERY, ONE BLOCK FROM J Chatham uare—Cleanest and best ventilated house in the city; no aay 190 rooms, Lhe 4 furnished; single Rooms, Sic. per night, $2 per reek; jouble Rooms, from $1 to $2 per night." Open all night. EW ENGLAND HOTEL, NO. 30 BOWERY, CORNER of Bayard, street —20) light, Rooms, neatly fur- aished, 50c. or 6c. per night; $2 50 to $4 per week: for gentlemen cnt Lodging, @ cents; gentlem GENTL MAN, Wire N REQUIRE FIRST class Bi bey Pace land; location must be close ‘with good fishing and boating, and easy of to the water, fecess by boat or rail; accommodation required for with full particu- ‘ork. man and two horses. Addre: Post office, New FEW BOA RS ACCOMMODATED AT A FARM 7 miles trom Catskill; high grount aati large, comforta- dle rooms; plenty of milk, butter, chickens, fruit, regetables, &c, Terms $7 per weeks . Address W. D. CALDER, Leeds, Greene county, N. Y. FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED INA AA farmhouse near ocean; healthfulness, scenery and 4 ee drives, bathing, fishing and gunning. Address H. B. S., box 87 Post office, Southampton, L. I. py =~ PALE. FIRST CLASS: CORNER GROCERY keries, Contectioneries, 'Yoy or Variety ewaurants Oyster and Chop Houses, Cigar Biores, at low 8, * MITCHELL'S Store Aj TI Cedar street. "A. FIRST CLASB AND WELL FITTED CORNER A Hquor store, down town, in populous neighbor. by rou) forceae.chenR 18 DEN ta eons N Al SAMPLE ROOM, I DOWN TOW! between ton and Wail streets; five ream trade aver fs oe jasiness ap: ply to LLOYD, 29 Br A —THE LEASE AND FIXTURES, INCLUDING rit Ke paren RilliaEs Zebies, pT Racah 4 seawe ae sale at a bargain: LLOYD, a Brosdway.. N OLD-8S8TABLISHED DRUG STORE FOR SALE immediately, on account of the death of the pro- Brictor, pew Bole Apparatus prise of Lease, Grand streets Brooklyn. K. D. FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR, STORE FOR sale—Lony ood rearons for selling. Ap- ply to Mr. WIL! Spring street. OR SALE—THE LEAS) STOCK, GOOD WILL AND F Fixtares of an os a lished Liquor Store, on Ce southeast corner of Mott and Spring streets. ‘Apply at 23 Spring street. pene BUSINESS, NO’ Wades owner chunpe attebd (0 Ie Appiy's at Forty-elghth street OR Leer FIRST CLASS FAMILY GROOKBRY ‘and Tea Store, Stock, Fixtures, Horse, Wagon, &c. the owner wishing to retire ie busin lease. Inquire at store corner of Hicks and streets, South Brooklyn. Bis Te ae LARGE AND gcrBscuTa GRO- Le Sixth avenue; Stock and Fixtures, Horse'una Wa on, run of custom fold on ac- count of ill hi th or owner. Apply in the store. (OR SALE—ONE OF THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED ‘aper Box Factories in the city, with gooi will account of ill health of the propristors, For partic inquire of MALLORY 4 BU’ RETELDS, 41 Broad OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED CIGAR STORE, ata very low price; must be sold before the 15th: reason for selling isowner leaving the city. Inquire at 3 Second avenue. F% SALE—A FIRST CLASS GINGER ALE ESTAB. lishmen, in complete working order, putting up one of the best Ales in the market and for which there creasia aud ; satistactory reasons von for selling, rnekactipy Gearhead tain daily. Those meaning way. fs means es. OR, SALEOA VERY DESIRABLE FIRST CLASS Grocery Store. Call on the premises, No. G4 Lighth omer fe proprietor has olber business and cannot attend to it. OR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH—THE FIRST Nore | Toy, Stationery and Ice Cream Saleon No. 2053 rd avenue, Harlem. Inquire on the premises Satis- pred easons given for selling; must be sold mme- ate! OR SALE OR “LEASE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED Brown and Bluestone Yard. For further particulars Snoey, cortier of Court aud Leonard streets, South Brook- yn. OTEL AND FURNITURE (BOTH NEW) FOR SALE— Price $35,000, on account of illness of owner; finest town in the State, 10.00 inhabitants: three railroads Midland, Crawford and E. nine shops of Midland Railroad just established there; ® good party can make fortune ; terms liberal . 8. SLAU: SON,'123 Broadway, room 2, New York. L3ceR STORE FOR SALE—NEAR FERRY. IN. quire at 47 West street. p Bi eee) pylons Ai J epee beh ted ties without! Inquire at 354 West Tw street, or OF THOMAS GAFFNEY, No.6 State serset ETAIL DRUG STORR FOR SALE—A pace Nah well Jopaten, doit Aend business; $4,001 . M. PARKER, 119 Fulton street, Now’ York. HE STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOODWILL OF ONE of the best located Grocery Stores in the State, near New York city, fg a By a doing 8 fine busi- ness, with + with or without horse and wenoe, A Rly. Ly HORTON, FRAZER & CU., 306 Green- wiel street, Now York. 10 [tala al gt AND HARNESS MAKERS. OR SALE, the Stock and Fixtures of A. renee att Harness establishment, together with anaes, Ut it fe fired. The business has been established nce 1 prietor’s reason for selling out is continued iil health, ‘his presents a rare opportunity for any one wishin bag business. Apply at N; Pulto age in yn stree’ Brookiya, CHI PLETE, FO OBuad and door fuctory’ S07 "Washington. aven Brooklyn. i Lgcbeore ged te peed ity UPRIGHT Fun aie aetng aundey Machinery’ Bata Tube eat ENJAMIN FOX'S, Nos 514 acd. 016 West Thirty-fouren pees A —WILL TAKE A FEW BOARDERS AT MY FARM. + house, situated in the pleasant valley of Elizabeth- town, New York (among the Adirond: Macks), caght miles ‘rom Lake Champlain: terms $8 per week. ALBERT A. DURAND, Proprietor, Park Hotel. OARD WANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, AT & farmhouse, for about six wee few or no other boarde: preferred Schoharie. oqenty | scener: price per week $5; reference, L. B. Kichards, n Shee” York’ ‘Address HORATIO CATES, Breaka- COUNTRY BOARDROOM FOR A FEW BOARDERS ata pisgenn yy, tituated house, with good accommo- water, five mountain views, ac. i Price $7 “tire. Ro dacerd ounty, N. Y. PRelerenice—W. A Kelly, 28 Ps te "f THREE OR FOUR ADULTS have two good Rooms in a house where yw other boarders; very h' ground; vlenty of shade; milk. vogetables, fru ae. 5 if miles trom City ‘on Harlein Railr ir . Babeen tari 01 e8 box HM Post office, Ooxtey, | BOARD WANTED—FOR TWO LADIES and child; location not too far from city, on yo Hud- 5g first class ta 4c. Address, stating i h Sb ew York Poet oftice. 88, stating terms, M., box Los, BRANCH —PLEASANT ROOMS IN A PRIVATE family; good table ; 200 yards trom the sea. Address Mrs, TARBOX, Morris avenue. to J. H. Jacque- it, Bac Esq., 26 New str street, or to F, O. Boyd, Esq.. 59 Broad st ENNSYLVANTA MILITARY ACAD Pa. (for boarders only).—Tweltth ne Wedesd y, September 10. Civil, Enginecring, sseies and English taught. Apply to Colonel THKU: pone ny , President Siete BOARD ON THE MOUNTAINS.—BE Spring House, Great Barrington, Mass.; aifaee 600 feet of piazza; Board $10 per week dren h halt’ price. “Apply at 110 Williain st, New Y A 'LEMAN, FOR TWO weeks among the ny tone yd have ret Ashing, driving, &. fe or Pennsylvania preferred. Ad Iress CASH, toe ™ ‘Herald office. SUMMER RESORT: 5 BAte Hor HOTEL, BATH, L L—SBA BATHING, FISH ing, few Rooms now vacant; Heamer-Goien Cate dvs Her No, | Bast River. toot of Whitehall street, direct for hotel, 10 A. M., 2:30 and 5 P. M.; good stabijng for horses. (hozzens’ LAURELTON HALL 18 NOW OPEN,—FOR terms address J.B: COZZENS, Laurelton, Cold Spring, LT. Ste: er D. I. Martin leaves Pi Peck sili Ty 1 foot of Thirty-third street at 4 o’cloo nding in front of hote WEST POINT HOTEL WILL REMAIN For particulars address NOZZENS' open until October 1. EDWARD COZZENS, West Point, New York. 2 MILES ENOX HOUSE, GREENWICH, CONN., Forty-second street street, East River, 3 2 trom New York.—Trains | precy hour: boat foot of Mark oat bens To nse s08 foome fevered for tran: in apply on Eenox House, 72 Flith avenue, > °" ‘ne Premises or a NEVERSINE HOTEL, area DS, N. J,—CHARLES ERNEK, Proprietor. Families accommodated with Bo ara. $10 to $12 per week. Parties supplied with meals and refreshments at all hours. ALISADES MOUNTAIN HOUSE, ENGLEWOOD, N. J., will remain open during the tontn of September. OLZENS & MURRAY. AVILION HOTEL, NEW SRtaHTOR 8. L.—ELE- gant accommpdation can be had for families desiring <I emeatea Cathe by To baangs men it offers special terms feasonable., Apply at the hotel or by fetter to dA ES “CARROLL, Proprietor IVERSIDE, HOUSE, 152d street,’ ON THE HUDSON. ‘The best of accommodations at moderate rates. ULL & DUNCALF. aT. MARKS HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTON, 8. 1600p a class accommodations can be had at on reasonable terms, 0. DE CAMP, Proprietor. JOvTH ORANGE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, MONTROSE station, N. J.—A few Rooms, recently vacated, to let, wien i 5 be re eer ee pane va] en oo of accomodation at one of the health. ietind most accessible ‘hi chance; 60 minutes from : om foot of Barclay ‘street, via Norris and Essex Railroad: 36 i pane Porapcibier, i143 OODSBURG PAVILION, Pica hos L. L—THIS magnificent was opened June 2; overlooks ye Muantic Ooea: an jal Bato one hour's treed ie New susering from hay fever a aare wil find ne Proprietor. DA spring Harbor, Long . ke. | no ‘mosquitoes EH e tint Be “ — dvs AND EARS. Myer ‘a ni EYE J. DAVE eutor and only maker ot roved Luman Fye, ao elged by the iene gaia Ease wt, ber Tad, gad Fourth avenueg, H. HOMER, MACHINIST AND gg IN TOOLS, Lathes, Vises, Anvils, Screw, Di cnt To and ra Presses; pencil case’ mak d Pee ely Tools; and Press Tool ma! ‘ing. 54 road w: a AMUSEMENTS. crap hon tannnnnnnne nnn 514 BROADWAY, oie ote ole 4 std sit ot out sit 514 oie ld oe & aos Hy ald pls e . g sit he a > ou ou 4 bs) 516 514, * 14 ou ons 516 516 ot O14 ou BROADWAY. ot THEATRE — COMIQUE THEATRE —— COMIGUK THEATRE — OMIQUB THEAT! — OMIQUE THEATR foe! COMIgUE —_ COMIQUE —_ OUMIQUEs THEATRE — COMIQUE THEATRE —_ COMIQUE THEATRE — COMIQUE THEATRE — COMIGUE THEAIRE a GOMIQUE THEAIKE — COMIQUE THEATRE — COMIGUE THEATRE! ae, OMIGUE THEATRE. — Somigue THEATRE — COMIQUE ne THEATRE COMIQUE, soar ling 514 Broad Bote Proprietor a4 Manager EB rl Favorite Establish nt WILL REOP! pea opular Family Resort WILL aeoran negra iL RE crite REOPEN WILL REOPEN WILL REOPEN WILL REOPEN WILL REOPEN WILL REOPEN WILL REOPE! REOPEN WILL REOPEN WILL RBOPEN WILL REOPE! WILL REOPEN WILL REOPEN RB WILL REOPEN WILL REOPEN WILL RLOPEN WILL REOPEN WILL OPE! ul OP Ei WILL RE N for the season ot 1873 and 1874, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST LI, 1873, having undergone an entire’ and complete renovation and reconstruction throughout. THE THEATRE COMIOUE. will now take rank us one of the most be~uttfal, com- plete and comfortable theatres in America. BKIGHT, FRESH AND SPARKLING. FAINTING, FRESCOING AND ORNAMENTATION srs. Monroe & MeCol rsa Ey Centre sirect. Fi OLSTERYS Rite hed AND'LACE CURTAINS James hatte, GAs vix? Lhe slot INTMENTS oon mits ANB Barring, by E. gregntana Factor: peor NEW 9’ aS AND. STAGE MA INERN, ‘aldrot NEW prop’ cuir an Hons, PROSCENIUM Mr. R. L. Wee The new Drop Curtain is an artistic representation of WASHINGTON CROSSING THE DELAWARE. Mr. JOSH HART takes bi ‘and pleasure in announce tag ton atrons, the public, the Reenin of his regular Ful'and Wintsr season, noruring thom that ber is mined to make it eclipse all his former efforts in the pro- duction of meritorious and attractive novelties. All that long ex, untiring energy and liberat outlay can accomplish shall be done to present to the patrons of the Theatre Comique the very best entertainment that can possibly be collected together on any one stage in the we The season will be inangurated with a combination of the best artists in America. For names read the posters, small bills and Sunday Ronee THE REGULAR MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. jeter- |S peaciinenese PARK GARDEN. mail dat od | THOMAS. THEOVURE THOMAS’ UNRIVALLED Lt NIGH1S' CONCER’ PROGRAMME 1. Overture, “Jubilee 2) Wau, * “On the Beautiful & Selections, “Ballo in Maschora POR (SATURDAY) GVENING, AU ATS. ita) 1 elections, Fh: Marchen Over 9. Ave Maria ing | ire, “alladin. few Vienna’ { . “Dueppler Storm’ Plorke ‘Admiaion, Soe. Package containing 12 tickets, #4, atune HY TH THURSDAY EVE EVENING Grand Extra Concert pour PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, Wl BOWERY. ua ATINER TO-DAY AT’ 2! hice tae pay At H ahaa OF BOB BUTLER AND CHAS. CHRISOLE. A host of Volunteers, varie pa Pantomime. ree jt ICE KING, MODUC3 era rhe ee HUNCHBACKS, etinee. TUESDAY and SATURDAY. Friday ladies free. , the talented FEMALE MINSTRELS, nt ‘a Sone “MATINEES, 'BRY A EV! ‘BRN! BETWEEN ¢ A! D8 SO CLocK, Es] GRAND CONCERT BY KRATING'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA, QTEAM BOILERS FOR SALE.—TWO BOILERS, 5 Steet diameter, 30 feet long, for sale cheap. Apply at 152 Reade street. ANTED—A PERFORATOR FOR MAKING PER- forated paper stamping designs; will take a second hand one if offered low. Audress CASH, box 145 Herald oe. LOAN “OFFICES. T WOLF BROTHERS’, 8 BROADWAY, BETWEEN Nineteenth and Twentieth streets—Money loaned on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Silks, and particularly Pianos. Private parlor for ladies. Business strictly confidential. T JACKSON'S, 86 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ghee enth street.—Money liberally’ advanced on Dia- imonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Diy Goods and Fersonal ier of every description. ‘rivate entrance for es. ONEY LOANED—ON DIAMONDS, WATCRES. Jewelry and Silverware, and the same bought, GEORGE ©. ALLEN, S41 Broadway, near Fourteenth street. 402 SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY-FOURTA and Twenty-fifth streets —Liberal advances made gn Diamonds, | Warches, Jewelry. Shawis. Same bought at full value. | 685 BROADWAY, CORNER AMITY STRZET.— Money liberally advanced on Diamonds, W-tches, Jewelry and Personal Property of all descrip- tions; the same bought and so) H, GEIGERMAN (formerly M. Rosenberg) _ 91 Q BROADWAY.—OLD ESTABLISHED AND MOST crit? reliable office. | Money advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Laces, &c. bought C4 METS. 11. 267 BRoaDway, OVER HERALD BRA’ ‘oH office, room 'B.—Parlor tor ladies. | 1.307 Broadway,’ Money loaned on, Diamonde Watches Jewelry, ac. Same bought and sold. LINDO BROS," Siiks, Laces aod L. BERNARD. WANTED TO [RCHASK ANTED—A DIAMOND, 1% CARATS, NO OBJEC- Mons if larger; also one \ or % ‘carat: the, must be cheap; no brokers noticed. Address READ’ PURCHA’ Herald oft jerald of ANTED TO PURCHASE—A NEWSPAPER DISTRICT (or route) trom any party desiring to sell the same. Address M. R, Herald office, stating terms, &c. ANTED—A SECOND HAND GORDON PRESS, ONE that has not been used a great deal. Address C. & C., 30 Whitehall street ~ PROPOSALS. RW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY, Superintendent's office, Long Branch, N. J., August NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received by the unersigned for the construction of @ Ferry Bridge and Slip. also jocks, Crib Work and Dredging at the terminus of the Kent Jounty Railway,in Kent county, Maryland, near Cheasterto vor further apply to 1. D. Bruyn, Chiet fady, Kostiont Engineer ime Monday foot le of AT, Superintendent, Long Branch, N.'J. MATRIMONIAL. YOUNG GENTLEMAN, WITH AN INCOME OF $40 per week, wants to ‘settle himself down with a young lady about 18 years. Address BROWS, Herald office. Um. STATES MATRIMONIAL AGENCY.—TRANS actions striouy confidential, Gentlemen and ladies may apply, to surely find to marry, at 29 Bond street. i MISCELLANEOUS. PATENT ANTI-FREEZING, jorous Water Closet; cannot Ie: ALFRED eat | Abe SELF. ACTING, i reeze or be- ta OB BUOKBINDEKY AND EDITIONS BOUND At the lowest prices. E. WALKER’S SONS, 55 Dey street. af? of W years’ New York Herald and odd Bumberstoc STILL THE HEAVENS SMILE ON RIGHMOUS E > fort—The WINN REDEMPTIVE HEAD BATH, or, more divinely speaking, the “Helmet of Salvation" iy Hnished. “Come to the’ Fountaing of Water,” at 1,149 Broadway, and be cleased ot all impurities of hair and scalp, wil Hout wetting the face or garments. Open this day to the public. See small bills and visit pariors | {KIN DISEASES A SPECIALTY.—DR. J. M. VAN DYKE is the only graduated pi pees in America ay Linch ¢ treatment of skin diseases a specialty. lied and analyzed every form of skin disea: in existence, until be has arrived at almost perfection in Fchend DI ni i nendar soon mors pimples, black heads, # the skin, "Dee VAN DYKE cat be be' consulted on dey, Thursday ad Pridey Sixteenth low York, at sai a nd Saturday. Monday. Taostay at Lia Walnut weect, Philadel: ON BOARD THE MAGNIFICENT FLOATING PALACE STEAMER PLYMOUTH ROCK, ON HER DAILY &XCURSIONS FROM PIER = Car Ro Took o_o STREET, DOWN THE HARBOR seaun Begs ue PR NaROWS OUT INTO THE LOWER B. TO SANDY HOOK AND HETURN. DELIGHTFUL OCEAN BREEZES AND SHAY VIEWS. TICKETS ONLY ON! DOLLAR, TON SQUARE THEATRE. Proprietor. Manager... reeeeeMe sm ran er ooe soe Mr, A.M, PALME! WILL REOPEN AUGUST u with the inimitable VOKES FAMILY, vouee the brightest and most entertaining troupe of youEe artists in the world, who will appear for the VOKES. | first time here in their sparkling . VOKER. — VOKKS. AMERICAN FLAG, VOKES, —— VOKES. FUN IN A FOG. VOKES. VOKES. | Preceding the Vokes entertainment will bes VOKES. eaeeet jor the first time in this city, @ vous charming two act drama, entitled VOKES. OLD PHIL'S BIRTHDAY. VOKES, VOKES.| Charactors by Mears. FF. MACKAY, ©. P. VORES | DE GROAT, CLAUDE BURROUGHS ‘SOHN VOKES. | BURNETT W.'S. QUIGLEY, and Misses VORES: | LULU PRION and META BARTLET SEATS SHOULD BE SECURED IN ADVANCE. Box office open every 9A M. toS P.M Places secured by mail or "Wiegraph SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, FIRST FUN IN A FOG MATINEE. ‘R, KAHN’S GRAND MUSEUM AND. POLYTECHNIG Institute—Rebuilt, remodelled attractions, now open fo the public at No. hearly opposite the Grand Central Hotel. Medets every portion ofthe human frame, breathing Mechanical 4 c., altogether comprising the most entertain- ing and instructive exhibition tn the world Sie. “Seientific lectures daily, tree to viatorm, EW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOM Way, between Houston and Bleecker one visit the wonderful museum; it fs fall iteen st should see and anderstand. Leet daily on * hilosophy of Marriage.” unal bie to attend these important le ares can ve them on Feel SECRETARY NEW YORK MUSECM OF AN ATOR 618 Broadway, New York. DAges BROADWAY THEATRE,—AIMER craps ffee.—The ladies and gentlemen e! the Aimos season will please mart at the theatre on day, August il, at lu A. M. By order of CH. VAN rd Musical pirector HE INTERNATIONAL BuRrAD TION AND PURCHASE IN ERAL ART, 47 UNIVERSITY rh LAC WENRY TUCKE C. PB. WIGGIN, MANAG HER SEND FOR CIRCULAR. ANTED TO PU ASE—A CALCIUM LIGHT AP- ratus, with cylinders complete. Address P. A. Revere House, corner of Houston street ai | «fo pate: Abd R, MeruaRy. MEt#oroutran THEATRIGAL AND SHOW PRINTING HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY A AND ANN STREET, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, I appear for six nights only. O0D'S MUSK! RANK EVANS “i VERDICT OF SUCKS. by be ld DEANS. LAST Last MATINGR youNa SCONE, Nout in 0 a's Baur MY BeAr srerson, (MONDAY BV'G- Aug. tt—Mer ahd Mas. JW ALOAUGH ‘ALLAOK’S, BUUVOIOAULT. attra : re ig 1D, ri, S6rtt' (MATINER) aud S7TH NIGuTs the greatest success on record. Crowded houses anparniloied, enthostasm have attended ¥ asnoov ‘ZVCUAIVS SENILVA IMIR Lsuls ¥ usaoot ‘AVaWALVs uaRLIVK [KIN Ieula uri Pre ane “ME mrat, Miss Miss KATHARINE Mr Ad KATHARINE Mr. B."Ringgola. ROGERS : ROGERS as ara . as MIMI, barter uma. Mise 3 casts ROGERS, ° ~~ PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, «eo. JANN A-t i2s-BEAUTIFOL, TRC TRON FRAME PIANOFORTE, 4c; ,matorn improvements; fully guaran: family leavin, can seen fea rtaieg of GOLDS ite ianotorte Ware- street, near Bowery. SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORBTE FOR $125.—We are retailing the best Ouished and lohest 1p. toned Pianofortes manufatared from $225 u| ATIVE PIANOMAKERS, No. 9 Great Jones street, near Broadway. AN RUBGANT ROSEWOOD FIANOFORTE, $10; four round corners, seven octave, rved fogs, overstrung bass; food as new ; cash wanted. "AtIS faveriey place, near Broadway. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale—made orders city maker ; cost $1,200 for including Stool, Cover; Parlor, Chamber, Dining Furni- ture: property family leaving city. 36 West isth st, near av. ROSEWOOD SEVEN etd eg PIANOPORTE, four Pg commento carved los, overstrnns bas bass; cost $600, Apply at: Between 2d and $4 8. oF 7 eh LADY WILL SELL, LESS THAN $100 CASH, beantitul Planoforte, ‘Stool and Cover: celebrated er: modern style and improvements; perfect order. hird street, 1 near Bowery. STEINWAY PIANO FOR $350; CHICKERING foe $275, and other first sees Pianos i Pad ance cash oF on instalments, A CHICKERING Ay SON 7% OCTAVE FOUR ROUND cornered rosewood Pianotorte for all_mod improvements, for loss that half cost for $30. Call'at private residence 120 W MAGNIFICENT CHICKERING'S BEST PIANO. forte cheap for cash.—Great union rosewood, hire agratfe, octave Pianoforte; grand square, rilliant tone, used 7 months, cost $1,200, for $300 ; stool cover; has box for shi ping,’ Parlor, Chamber, ining Furniture, Paintings, fess than cost; property of family leaving city. ‘Residence 104 04 Bast oth street, near Fourth | avenue. BRILLIANT TONED Fianotorte tor sale 8. BERRY et om ore Broadway. ROSEWOOD DECKER sacrifice ; has all moder: provements: maker's guarantee. One clegant rand uare Planoforte, ull 7% octave, all impro for Alto, entire Household Furitture. au Cot original Cost. Call’ at private residence 210 We enty-first months N. Be—Must bezold; has been in ‘me about nine months. OOD PIANOS FOR RENT OR | SALE—CHBAP FOR. cash; rent applied to purchase, at MERRELL’S, No, 8 Union square and 165 Fourth av. Call and see them. P HALE 18 MAKING 10.00 PIANOS FOR THE trade c and better, than, small makers can bay the “stock rty-Afth street and Ten ue. PrANog AND. ORGANS, NEW AND SECOND at clam makers, will be gold at lower or for rent, in city or % SON, 48 Broadway, Agents wanted. 500 its prices, torah er Instalments Bounty by HORACE WATE than ever offered before in New York. _ INSTRUC TION. N ENGLISH “GENTLEMAN, oF UNIVERSITY “RX. perience, is open to an engagement as teacher ina School of private family; highest references. Address CLASSICUS, Herald office. N_ BNERGETIC AND THOROUGH TEACHER wanted to open an English, classical and commer- Clai school ina city of 30,000 inhabitants. Address A. H., 1,214 Chestnut street, Philadelphi USINESS WRITING, BOOKKEKPING, panne, tic, &c,, for business and private use. Commercial College, Broadway, corner P eighteenth street, remains open day ‘and evening, during August. al lessons Pupils can n secure private desks Fall term without extra charge. Stiffness, trem- Bling and nervousness entirely cured. \LAVERACK COLLEGE AND HUDSON RIVER IN- titute—For both sexes; fine grounds; Se furnished 2 instructors; 11 departments; 130 classical pu- P gymnasium and drill hall; special advantages All departments; term opens September % Rev. ALONZO FLACK, A. M. President, Cl Claverack, N. 1 N. Y. YE SEMINARY, RYE, N. Y.NEXT SESSION WILL commence September 17, “The course of instruction expensive and ti sorguAe For particulars apply to the principal, Mrs RACHERS WANTED _IMMEDIATELY.—GENTLE- man, for a female college, to teach vocal and instru- mental miastc, und a lady for French, German and music. LEWIS ©. RICE, 737 Broadway. EUROPE, REGORY & CO., 212, 2t REGENT STREET, LON don, beg to draw the attention of those Américans ut £0, visit enenee wo their vory large stock of real Persia ‘key and Morocco Carpets; also to thetr English Carpets im choice and exclusive d eos 15 RUE DE LA PAIX, PARIS. Ambrosial Cream for Shaving Fashionable Perfume for the Handkerchief. Eau Lustrale tor the Hair. Bau de Cologne (preparation speciale). Tid’ Se Fd NEAR THE ORYSTAL wood, London.—To tourists and and most salubrious “pleasant sea ; uth the try ag ~~ Cay neral management, have made the @ueen’s Hotel a fre ‘maa the upper ranks of English ) society. "YACHTS, _ ‘STEAMBOATS, eC POR SALE-STEAM YACHT OCTAVIA, «0 TONS; steamboats Escort and W. W. Coit; suitable ¥, ex posed routes. Also two sidewhee! Steamshipg ot 2,000 tons each ; also propeller steamships North Point and Gommander, iron sidewheel steamboat Novelty, 236 teet ferry sine faoat aN ‘South wih Hk Saad rryooat Apply at No. ut te ‘f Pe FRED. ©. SCHME 7. OR SALE—STEAM PLEASURE YACHT, ABOUT 35 feet in length by 8% feet beam; can: be bought at she ts in perfect working Rew and isa a oe JACOB G. Hot further par- rgain saller he doy can re. Ai tise ap JOR SALE—A SLOOP-RIGGED: CENTREBOARD Yacht, 46 tect long, re 4 draught of wave feet 6 inches; substantial handsome model and @ fast sailer 1 found in every respect and in a 4 ord Now orks to R FISH, corner of Front and Roosevel OR SALE—A COVERED BAKGE, 1 FEET LONG and 18 feet beam; me ls very heavily timbered and ries iond all on deck. ik asa" W. YOUMANS, foot of Canal stroot, 10 BOATS—WOOD AND IRON, SPOON OARS: 4 ey ae gt 4 potiee. ‘At 368, 373 South street an street, Harlem ‘Stkenny ROBERTS. Cb -PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS, PLANO, pad in, Guitar, Flute, Cornet, Zither, Ha e MCA, evening tre ¥ WATSON, thamae rANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A POSITION tenor in cither a quartet pp .'P., Box Wh Kereta vince rs? bor chen A AND PRER er with business, yy to GRIGG: TORAGE | BUBIN! FOR ‘ods. —Larg: well filled, with @ $10, to add Tether stores and incre: which will ensare large profits. it CARLETON 400, Finsacial aad Bi Broadw way, POsr OFFICK SUTICS. Pern OFFICE NOTIOE. THE MAILS FOR BUROEE the week ending Saturd fednesday “at rt Cl ‘St this office on as A Fhay at at 1g A. M., “tnd } oo Saturday at Lie 6 AM BILLIARDS. ste, hela AMERICAN J BEVEL 1 TABLES | ‘AND ‘ollender ‘or sale only by atentoe, H MCOLLENDER dn #0 ‘138 Broadway, New TREMENDOUS FALL IN PRICES. LATEST IM. proved beveiled Billiard Tables for $225. All articles im ihe trade at .. 4 Vesey street. ANT DESIGNS OF BILLIARD a. urtemances connected ey "8, No. T Barolay street, Le MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ra —NEW AND E! ° Tonle and. all trade at Geu, EB. PAE: F FIT! at jaya! Saurre— PLATSCHBOK.—OD iraday, August 7, Miss JENNIE ing of Fe get ay L. L, to SAMUEL PLATSCHBOK, of San Francisco. Married. FLLEAU—THIBLING,—In Hoboken, N. J., on Thurs- day, August 7, at the residence of tl the bride’s paren: yy the ‘Rev. A. 0. Wedekind, Louis ELLBAU to Mins Lawa THIBLING, No cards, STERLE—PARKBILL.—In this sd on Wednesday, Angust t 6, by the Rev, Dr. hegre ‘assisted by Rev. lie, ADAM STEELE (0 Miss MARGARET PakK- BILL, Hoth of this city. Ampross.—On Thuraday ov August 7, 1873, Parriok AMBROSE, in the zara, nis age, Relatives and Lisp pis are ereapeotuly iy tovited to attend the Pe. oe ie 10, at ae o’olock P. M., from the po of his ip phd liad Kast beventy-fourth street, near Second avenue. BRavLky.~-At the residence of her brother-in- jaw Isaac Mix, on Friday, August 8, 1873, Jane RADLEY. BRESLIN.—At Long Branoh, on Tuesday, August of cholera infantum, Josgpn, youngest son ot Bich 1 P. and Ellen B. Breslin, aged 9 months and ays. ‘The remains were interred in Calvary Cemetery. Brusa.—On Thursday, August 7, PHILANDER BRUSH, In the 78th year Yor his aFo. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral services, the Bedford Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday, August 10, at hali-past tour o'clock P. M. ByYRNgS.—On Thursday, At 7, @t the residence of his sister, Mra. Doyie, venue 0., PETER oe. BYrRnes, aged 29 years, 3 months and 2 days, Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fally re que ed to attend the funeral, on Sunday, August 10, at dne o'clock. OANFIELD.—At Newtown, L. L, om Thursday, August 7, Katz HaTHORN ‘CANFIELD, enly child of cree M. and Mary J. Canfield, aged 2 mouths and Funeral from the residence of her parents, on Sunday, the 10th inst., at three P. CaNTLIN.—On Wisaneaday, August 7, at 147 Imlay street, Brouklyn, PHILIP OANTLIN, & native of the apeine of Rock Hin, county Limerick, Ireland, aged Te ret femeing will be taken from his late residence, on Saturday, August 9, to the Church ol Visitation, Verona street, at ten o'clock, where a solemn high mass will be said for the repose of is soul. The triends of tne family are invited to the funeral, from the churen, at two o'clock; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Limerick papers please copy. CHANDLER.— On ednesday August 6, Etiza, yer of Adoniram Chandler, Ji the 72d year of er age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Church of the Annuncia- tion, Fourteenth street, near Seventh avenue, this Saturday morning, at hali-past ten o'clock. CLARKSON.—On Friday, August 8, 1873, ANNIE CLARKSON, daughter of Edward and Julia Clarkson, aged 2 years, 2 menths and 5 days. e funeral will take place on eretten Apgar 9, 1873, from the residence of the 173 Madi- Le are The friends of the family are requested attend. CONNELL.—On Wednesday, August 6, of phtnisis mimMonsiis, MAUBICE J. CONNBLL, aged 31 years and 1G eye e rel were interred in Calvary Cemetery. GopaaeeesOn Friday, August 8, Jonn CouGH- LAN, aged 26 years, fell into the river om one of the Jersey City boats, and was drowned. The relatives and friends are respectfully irvited to attend the tuneral, from 1,300 Third ‘avenue, cor- ner of Seventy-tifth street, on Sunday, the 10th in- stant, at two o'clock P. M. Crarr.—Suddenly, on Tharsday, aera 1, MARY Exiza, only daughter of George H. and Eliza Jane Craft, aged 1 year, 10 months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the loth Inst., at two piciecks from the residence of her grandfather, “thes raft, 154 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D. EasTBUEN.—On Thursday, August 7, 1873, THOMAS J. EaSTBURN, aged 38 years. During the ag waa color-bearer of Tenth regiment, Company C. ‘The relatives and friends, and also the members of old volunteer Fire Company No. 58 Hose, are Tespectiully invited to attend the funeral, from 343 ee ere street, on Sunday, at one o’clock EvgueTu.—On Thurday, half-past six o’clock P. M., ALBERT W., infant son of Wm. H. and Susie 3. Eveleth, aged 13 months. The remains wiil be taken to Cincinnati, Ohio, for interment, from 260 Bleecker street, at two a P. vy on carer incinnati papers please co) FREEMAN. A ROKPORD Lope: No. 72, I. 0. or O. F.: BrorHers—You are hereby’ summoned to meet at the lodge room, No. 189 Bowery, this day (Satur- aay), August 9, at half-past eleven o'clock A. M., sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brotner Joun eae By or- der of ee IRER, N. G. ROBERT STEENB, Secretat Frost.—On Thursday, august 1, James {Frost, aa netaneral will take place, from/his late residence, No, 21 New Bowery, on Sunday, August loth. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend. GIANINI.—On Thursday, August 7, GORGE HENRY, oungest son of chars and Caroline Gianinl, aged months and 16 day: The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Satur- aay, August 9, at two o'clock P.M., from the itl ed of his grandmother, No. 146 Bleecker Stree! Si Thursday, August 7, at White Plains, N. ¥., Mrs, THeRzA Hakniorr, widow of Israel Harriott, in the 73d year of her age. Funeral from the Memorial Methodist Episcopal charch, at White Plains, on Sunday, pata and friends are respectfully invited to al nd. Hartr.—On Friday, August 8, MARGUERITE Labor, eldest child of Daniel A. and Pauline L. Hartt, aged 2 years, 1 month and 22 days. ores) will take place on Saturday, August 9, at two P. M., from 153 Charles street. HATFIELD.—At Newburg, on Friday, August 8, Amos F, HatTrigLp, of pleuro-pneamouia, Notice of funeral hereafter. Hopexinson.—On Friday, August 8, Mrs. CELES- TINE HopGEINSON, of Orange, N. J. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom 418 East 116th street, between avenue A and Firs! on hg Gon the loth Instant, at three P.M. Boats leave Peck slip every hour, di at 120th street, KRow1.—At Harlem, on Friday, August 8, after a row ing illness, MARTA TRAPHAGEN, wile of Henry rowl, aged 52 years and 10 months. latives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral service, at her late residence, 52 East 112th street, on Sunday, Al it 10, at Ns four o'clock. lount.—On Friday morning, August 8, 1873, Joun C. Mount, only son of Augustus and Margaret Mount, aged 11 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are spect(ully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 166 Lee avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., sunday afternoon, at five o'clock. MurPHy.—On Thursday, August 7, 1873, MARTIN aes o1 — terard, county Gélway, Ireland, aged 69 y ‘The relative 3 and friends of the family are re- San avenge to attend the funeral, irom 197 erg es street, on Sunday, August 10, at two o'clock P, M. MoUarrery.—On Friday, August oa 1873, JAMES McCaFrERY, in the 38th year of bis 4 The friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from the lence of his aunt, Mra, McCormack, 317 Bast Twenty-first street, on Sunday, 10tn inst., at one Lana McGutne.—On see are Mrs. ANNE MoGUiRg, a native of parish Killesher, county Fer- — ireland, in the Tat year of her age. ends and relatives are respectful attend the funeral, on Sunday, At 9, o'clock P. M., from’her late residence, 211 Hester Street, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Enniskillen papers B pee copy. McSorLgY.—On Wednesday, August 6, LAWRENCE JosKPH MOSORLEY, aged 26 years. The relatives and ‘rionda of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral from St. caer eure Jay ene on Saturday, ugust at ten o'clock ‘ATTERSON.—At Pjainfleld, N, J. on Thursday, it 7, EDWARD, Poa of William and Mary . Patterson, aged 10 mont Funeral from drace church, Pisinteld, #1 this at urday) August 9, at half-past ten leaves foot Libert ae ato A. M. inAXPaLt. —at Harlem, on a Friday, August 8, Eva, fant daughter of and Funeral services on Sabbath ath afternoon, August 10, at five o'clock, at the oes of ite parents, vi a ) win A, Dear Li7th etree the beloved wite of Joseph Hos, aged 88 years.” fe ° losep! The relatives and ionds of the family, also those of her sisters, Mrs, John Mulligan and Mrs, Pat rick McGovern, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 118 Mott street, on Sunday afternoon, LY? two o'clock. Rvox.—On Thursday, August 7, of consumption, = || ae J. Rucg, auger of the tate John Ruck, tn the 3oth her Relatives sad fF friends and the members of East- ern Star Lodge, No. 227, F.and A. M., are respect- fully invited to attend ‘the funeral, from the reai- dence of General John BE, Bendix, 64 Jane street, on Sunday, the 10th inst, at one o'clock P. M. Sad8,—Suddenly, at Backensack. N. 4. on Taars- to attend the funeral, from Fesidence of parents, on Sunday afternoon, August 10, at half- past two o'clock. Suira.—At Elizabethport, N.J.. on , Au ft thn year ot ies Suirs; wife of ‘Willan ith, in year o' ‘The tunéral services en will take place from Grace church, Elizabethport, N. J., on Sunday afte 10, at two o'clock P.M. Relatives frigds of sthe family are requested to be present without further notice. fh) at waltee, a0, ae on manned, June 15, Irs. CHARLOTTE B. STURGES, aged 66 years, widow ont William Penrgee, iT tomnine Ta yn years and 8 months. gon of e on The relatives ee pe, ue of the ny are invited to atiena the faneral, nich will lace ou Sum- day, At 10, at two o'clock, from late reat acnoe, 0, 82 Leonard street. ‘TiTVvs.. ine ll August 7, Henry Trrvs, ia the 75th his age. The re wee. and triends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter’s church, Westchest village, on Sunaay, iter the 10th inst., at hal{-past one o'clock. VAN NOSTRAND.—At m, on Friday, Bei! 1873, Many E., wife of William H. Van Nostran: and daughter of Philip and Mary Root, in the 27th year of her age. Funeral from Second avenue Methodist Episce- pal churoh, corner of 119th street, on Sunday, August 10, at one o'clock. Members of Robert Bruce Lodge, No. 55, K. of P.; also the relatives at seange af the family are respectiully invited preceras. 10 Brooklyn, on Friday, August 8, Yi ore SraruEn, infant son of David D. and Sarah EB. Burial’ ‘at Chay N. Y. Bie ped uwich, Conn., on Wednes- 7 and take 0. wells oe ae io months and 16 2 Tee SENG 7085) Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, at the residence of her ponraeetnene Mra. Joseph Brash, on Saturday, Kieren at four ovetdek P.M. Train | 2:28 P.M for leaves Grand intra!’ depot at CASARISM. [From the Sacramento Union, July 31.( The New Youre HERALD, alarmed at the move- ment among the combined federal office-holdera, army oficers, the railway corporations, the bond- holders, the Southern carpet-bag brigade and the capitalists forthe nomination of President Grant to a third term, has of late been communicating its apprehensions of peril to the Republio in & sertes of editorial articles om “Cwsarisam im America.” We have once before drawn attention to this subject and quoted liberally from the HBRALD articles. The writer, whoever he may be, is @ man thoroughly read in the history and poll- tica of the ancient Roman Republic and the Empire founded on its ruins by Octavius. He is besides a Person of philosophic mind and a statesman rather than a politician, capable of applying the grave lessons of history to the present times and the political machinery of his own country. His arti- cles ought to be collected, printed in pamphiet form and distributed all over the Union, so that every reading man may have the opportunity te peruse and refiect upon the suggestions they con- tain. He first and last disavows all suspicion of President Grant’s patriotism and attachment te republican institutions, and carefully throughout separates him from the multitude of partisans and Parasites, of corporations and aristocrats, of usurers and speculators, of thieves and peculators, who are at the bottom of the movement and deeply interested in its success. He shows how easy it would be, under conditions but a litte varied from the existing ones, and with a Prest- dent as popular as Grant, and as ambitious as the second Ossar, supported by such a vast army the corrupt, the hungry, the knavish, the rich, the alien in heart, to overturn the government of the people by the people and for the people, and es tablish that of one man upon its ruins, @These articles, which ha\ appeared in the HERALD from day to day since the 7th of Jaly, have attracted a degree of attention from the prese commensurate with the importance of the subject. The point aimed at by the writer 1s to stir up Con- gress and the people to the necessity of a change in the constitution, so that no man can be electeé to the Presidency for more than one term, and alse to give an immediate check to the movement set afoot for the renomination and re-election of Grant in 1876. The comments ofthe journals generally, while admitting the existence of some peril from this constitutional oversight, indicate @ belief that the HERALD has magnified the danger. Nearly all are agreed that the amendment proposed is much needed and ought to be adopted without delay. There is a point in the argument which the HERALD has not made, nor any of the journals, so far as we have read them, in criticism of the HeRatp’s articles, suggested. [tis this: That the greatest danger to the Republic is to be fearead from the loss of confidence by the people them- selves in the men they select for Representatives and Senators. For the last five years treachery and perfidy have been the rule and not merely the exception. This, too, in most of the State Legis- latures as well as in Congress. Pledges, even when given in writing and repeated over and over again by the nominees of party conventions, have been violated without a pretext and without an appa- rent pang of remorse. More than this, the violators of pledges have been selected from the body of State Legislatures as the persons fittest to enjoy the lucrative offices of the federal government. Thus perfidy is being encouraged by a high premium, and the betrayed people, after suffering all the in- juries resulting from the treachery of the repre- sentative, are insulted by his promotion to a higher sphere in the government. There has not been a day in the last five years when the great majority of the people of Caltiornia have not been entirely with the Unton in opinion on the railway question. The Legislatures have invariably been elected on our platform. And yet when tney met they have as invariably sold the people out to the railway corporation. This is one State of many in which the people have like perfidious conduct ‘to complain of against their representatives. Congress is in the same boat with these State Legislatures. The last Congress and the preceding one were elected under platforms pledging the vast majority of the members to the closest economy in expenditure, to no more land or bond subsidy for railways and to the strictest accountability of pab- lic officers to the government. It is no libel to say that every one of these pledges was studiously and deliberately violated by the majority. No railway subsidy bill was so infamous as the supplemental act passed in 1870 to increase the land grant of the Northern Pacific. Nothing could have been a flatter violation of the promise of economy than the back grab bill, and nothing be farther from the principle of accountability to the government than the facts of fraud, corruption and wholesale robbery proved against the Union Pacific Railroad Company and members of Congress connected with it tn in- terest. It is as logical aa the demonstration of any prob. lem in Euclid that these oft-repeated treacheries must produce—first, distrust of the people in the representative; then a loss of confidence in the representative form of government, and finally, when long continued, to the great burdening of the State with taxes, distributed among thieves and robbers who use them for the oppression of the people ; that it will suggest to the multitude so betrayed and oppressed the thought of securing relief by an appeal from the perfidious representa- tives to one man. But the one man must be in- vested with the power to do as he wills, and this power is Omsarism. We dare say, and we say it with no purpose of artificially exciting the fears of the people, that if the railway rule in American politics continues for ten years more as it has ope- rated for five or six years past, the desire for a Cwsar to release the country from the strong and heartless grasp of the oligarchy will come up from the people themselves, no longer able to bear the bardens put upon them by the perfidy of their rep- resentatives. SPIRITUALIST CONVENTION. New Jersey’s Visionary Disciples and Strong-minded Females at Vineland. VINELAND, N. J., August 8, 1373. The Sviritualists of the State of New Jersey wilt Meet here to-morrow. Nothing but whispering and political hobnobbing has been done yet. Tho strong-minded and short-haired of the gentier sex are pouring in by hundreds. Some of these women aro in pantaloona and would put the mach arrested Dr. Walker tn the shade,