The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1873, Page 3

SALES “AT” AUCTION. wae fatant geet. o'clock, at oe GENTEEL He USEHOLD gilt and black walnut frame pier and mantel Mirror: ts, rosewood and bla Various colore: LLEN B. MINE et. consisting of painted and enamelled ‘Cottace Salts, Malt ay? and Fillows, Crockery, Glassware, EE’S SALE.—J. BOGART, AUCTIONEER.—W, fownsend will sell at public auction the entire oor of factory corner ef Fortieth streetand Tenth avenue, New Yi Ribbon Looms, Winding Engine: ‘ines, Spoois, &c., on iIOBBY, Assignee, 7 ‘ALDRON, AUCTIONEER, BT nil By D. W. IVES, 108 1a Saleen oo FEID, SB casks Pigs Head: Goods, 40 cases Martel Brand: ‘Genis’ ready-us nd 111 Cedar street. "clock, ‘eas, assorted; Fane: 35 cases Condenser de Clothing, Counters Prunes. Cutlery and Lead Crucibies, 8 bbls. Molasses, latics’ Linen onges and Corks, Feathers, Gas bixiures, &c., éc. M. CRISTALAR, AUCTIONEER, Two Cireus Ponies at auction, sell, this day, at 10 o'clock 722 Broadway, t entle al Ciretls Ponies, or suitable for a private family. ons ead RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER—OFFICE AND Horse Auction Brauch nth street. Carriage Kepository, No. to pay ke M. CRISTALAR “will salesroom 37 Ni to 25 East Thirtee: 6 Cortlandt street, MORTGAGE SALE OF SUPERB HOUSEHOLD LVET, BRUSSELS AND RPETs, &0, at auction, THIS DAY o'clock, at the private STREET, ait ET, CORNER OF FURNITURE, ane ok; ‘ARCH. JOMNSTON will eeanth August li, at jh. 38 East FORTY-si M1 the elegant Furniture contained in said house, carved rosewood, walnut, ig Room and Chamber Furniture, ir Mattresses, Oilclotha, tine Velvet, Brus- in Carpets, China ana’ Glass Ware, Lace plate Mirrors. Kitchen lurniture, &c., e will commence. By order of HN C. LYsT, Attorney tor Mortgagee, 'H. JOHNSTON, tion branch 1y Pository at No. 8 FINE ENGLISH BOOKS AND CHROMOS, Y ARCH, JOHNSTON, Naseau street, THIS DAY (THURS AY, at 103 o'clock. GUST MARTINES, AUCTIONEER, Imporiant sule of’rich and costly Household Furniture, Pianoforte idence 36 West ii jock on THIS DAY (thursd uperb Suits Furniture, rench with which the sa JOEL NEER, 7 Nassau street. Worse ano- irieenth sireet. “Carriage re at Dis aplempom 87 sqyDrawing Room. arle Antolnetic tayores, Secre‘a: tains, Paintings, artistic bronze Statuary, Yosewood Pianoforic, celebrated cit; Musie Books, rosewood, waluut Mardrobes ev sults styls Louis xr maker; Canterbury. urenus, Bedstca 13, 'V.; Extension Tavle, hiia ware, Basement, Kitchen Furni: ies Wishing to ultend this sale take 5th av. or 6th ay. cars, OHANCE FORK PARTIES COMMENCING HOUSE- ecping.—At auction, this da O'clock, at private residenac, 2b: Way, over 2°0 lois of clegant lose wood Planof rte, cost room Suits, Mirrors, velvet and taries, Bedsteags, Bureaus aud Wardrobo Nair ‘Mattresses, Clocks, Bedding, Lounge pe cone end euenen) ena ares ie, C! late, Crockery, Clin: HENRY ZI. commencing at It t 20th st., near Broa Household Furniture, vis 959; elegant Parlor and Hel- al Bufet, Exten- Glassware,&c, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1873—WITH SUPPLEMENT, YOR SALI. city. FIRST CLASS CORNFR LIQUOR ior sale cheap io a piowpt parchgesy. © © S008 iv cl a 7 is LLOYD, 29 Broadway. WELL LOCATED GROCERY STORE FOR SALE, Fp08 business; with rooms GAFFN&Y, Auctioneer, cheap, up town; doini Attached. “Apply to THO: No. 6 Centre street. FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE—LO- cated on leading business trade; enterprising pari money. culars at © GEORGE A Must be sold immediaiely, as win the wholesale liquor trade. ef pi Herald office. A TORING: AND CARTING BUSINESS sale— to, Address CARMAN, Herald office, A GROCEZY AND MEAT STORE FOR SALE CHEAP— Tn the best location of Sonth Brooklyn, close to the ul be so'd to THOMAS GAFFNEY, et, Now York. — RARE OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST IN AN Ei ferry if not sold) privately wi auction, — Appl No, 6 Centre st iS blished anufactaring Dasinees ot which we have as the monopoly; articies sta; jour, E. BLACKMAN, 93 Maiden lane. A LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE.—STOCK, FIXTURE: large hall, stables, tenantabic avartments attache Tease expires 1577, Apply corner of Pitt and Broome sts. N OLD ESTABLISHED SHOE STORE, ON EIGHTIL doing & good business. will be sold for part avenu Cash and balance in Improved Proverty. Address Al., box 163 Herald office. tor sale.—Location unsurpassed and commandin; ¢’ass custom. For particulars apply at 588 Six! nue, a A LADY, LEAVING THE CITY, WILL SELL HER splendid Ainger Sewing Machive for half its value ; Foot asnew, Call i Thirty-second street, DOWNTOWN SAMPLE ROOM FOR SALE CHEAP.— Re location in this city for doing a large trade in Honors. lager beer and lunch, MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street FINE RESTAURANT—BEST BUSINESS LOCA- tion; for sale cheap; Oyster Saloons, Chop Ho! eakeres, Confectioncrics, class mine rig Stores. “SUTCHELLS' Btore Agency, 77 Cedar street A —FOR SALE, FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORES ON fX. all Lusiness ‘streets 0 corner Grocery Stores: ‘Milk Routes, Agency,, 77 Cedar street. CoRsEs, LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE CHEAP. With Restaurant attached, at 70 East Houston street; good reasons given for selling. RUG STORE, DOING GOOD BUSINESS, IN NEIGH- boring city? full Stock and cheap rent; sold on ai Count of sickness, Address, for one weck, J. C. Herald oftice, RUG STORE FOR SALE— re chance Administrator's sale of the late 8. Drummond’s Drug Store, Acood tvnity for & young, active druggist, as th good opportnnity for a young, active druggist, as the store is we Pesta bite ed and has no. ‘opposition: ty went auction sale will take place on the premises, on ex! MONDAY, August 13, at 1135 A. M, For further particulareayply toe ‘OUGERA & CO., Fi 30 North William street, New York. OR SALE—OFFICE FURNITURE, DESKS, COUN- ters and Shelvings, suitable for a dry gvods im- porter’ also, @ large Sate. Apply at 473 Broome street, up stairs, UCTION SALE.—$25,000 WORTH household Furn-ture will be sold, positively with: ut reserve, this day (Ihursday), at residence 210 West h ommeneing 10 o'clock precisely, by 1 lots by cata'ozus, lor and Drawing Roc brocatel;elezant Decker Pienofort ‘urniture; rosewood and wainut Chamber. Bedsteads, Bedding, 19 Cary oreroom Contenis, &c, N. ‘or notice of salé of Horses, Carriage: » Kitchen Purni- ALE—PRIVATE RESIDENC t, CHAS (Thuresday) MOL ‘commencing at 103g o'clock, UCTION fe a ate Household Furniture, Chickering & $ Centre Tables, Carpet: oom Suita, Bron:es, Son rosewood Parlor, Library and aintings, Ktageres, Book- Bureaus, Mattresses, Dining Ri Buffet. Chairs, Exienlon Table, &c.; also Basement and itchen Furniture, —GRAHAM & CO., AUCTIONEERS, SELL THIS «day (Thursday), at 1044 o'clock, entire Furniture of ). La outs’ private Boarding House, 200 West rst street, consisting of extensive Dining Furni- or Suits, Steinway Fiacoforie, peareens Furniture, Bedding, Carpets, &. ive. UCTION SALE THIS (THURSDAY) AFTERNOON, commencing at 134 o'clock orth of handsome and. gentee by order of Josoph Bierddsley, Wsq., at. the pri 0 East Twenty-litth street, near Fourth velvet, Brussels, ingrain Carpe! Suits ih satin, brocate! and Curtains, Paintings, Etageres, Tab! recisely.—Over Household Fur five elegant Parl 261) lots by catalogue. Hot 10) RSDAY) morning, August 1. 100 worth and over sehold Furniture, rown stone mangion 104 East Twent tiveen Third and Fourth avenues, by street be NEST ROTH! & Krussels Carpets, eight yle of Marie Antoinette; J’ompadour ‘and Grande Duchesse, covered with silk, brocatel and Chickering and Great Unton rosewood Pianofortes, ish and Oriental Furniture, Tables, Bookcases, Etageres, Bronzes, 0} tains, rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits, style of es, Bedding, Library, Din- ¢. Sale positive. hing city or country resi- Parlor Suite, st pportunity for those furni ences, —- Y MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEER—SELLS, 10 o'clock, 187 J.udlow street, rich walnut Fixtures niture of Lager Beer Salon, in 10's, MAX BAYERSDORFER’S * salesroom, 82 pee JEWETT & CO., _ Auctioneers, 185 Greenwich street, corner of Dey. THIS DAY cgular sale of Hardware, Cutlery, Scissors and Shears, fancy Goods, Toiiet Soaps, Perfumery, FIiZSIMMONS, sell this day, at 10% o'clock, a Femoved for convenience, 199 orner of Third avenue, a general assortinen hold. Furnitare, AUCTIONSER—WILL his oftice, where itis Fifty-eighth street, Parlor, Bedroom ani Kitchen Furniture of every description; Carpets, Oil- 1 ples, Bookcases, Wardrobes, Lounges, Bedroom n Chal le posi also a larze assortment of Wine: easks, casos and demiiohns, es, Jewelry, & #,€c., in barrel 4 os. of dainaged Ha- Jots to suit dealers; also about 5001 ‘vana Leat Tobacco and 7,00) Cigars. NUSSBAUM, AUCITONKER.—NUS©BAUM & 00. 7 Canal strect, scll this dav, at 10 o'clock, at 154 Fourth avenue, near Fourteenth ‘street, contents of a Lager Beer saloon—Bar, lecbox, Tables, es, &e., in one or more lots, RTUE OF A FORRCLO- sell, at public auction, on k in the sorenoon, at No. h street, near Fifth avenne, a lot of mag- ‘ALBERT WEBER, ‘Clty BY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL sell this day at public auction, at street.corner of West Eleventh es of a first clas? Lager Bi id Uliman, Attorney for Mort- ORTGAGE SAL! nificent Fnrniture. ‘ORTGAGE SAL atrect, the entire Fi ‘alooh. By order of Davi Ke. AWNBROKER’S tioneer, 1.3 Chatham “trver, w aelock. 60) iots Women’s Clothing, Dresse>, Shaw Hants, Quilts, Blankets, Boo Bit Also large lot ieather Beds, Viliows, &, By and general Anctione fell thisday, at 10% tock Men's and Women’s Underclothing, . 8 Al By order o! Huy Wines, Liquors, Ci . e.—Fridav, August the entire stock of a choice old Bourbon and jin, 35 casks Port and r + of about 65 bbls, iskey, 16 casks Brandies, ( , 40 cases Claret Wines; Aico a large lot ot Liquors &, Havana Civars, eases avd baskets Champagnes, aud Black Tea! re Sa! rder ot A. M, E TILLIAM ABRO Sale a Will sell on FRIDAY, id Fixtures in the Liq TT, AUCTIONEER, coms 5) New Rowery, o'clock, the Stock and splen- wor store 204 Sonth street; tour pull | Ale Pump, splendid Counters, Office Furni tire, Grass Alter which ‘he Lease will be sold, which may be ‘used for any legitimate bu: LiAM ABBOTT, AUCTION ¥ vitrue of a ch ER, hatte! mortgage I will sell, on this 14, at 19 o'ciocks at. No. 103 the ‘city of New York, one ehines, one Scroll Saw, on and Saw, two Lathe ¢ Circular Saw. SEY, Attorney for Mortgagee. ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIO. will sell on this day, at 2 6 New Bowery. the 1 office; also Household Fo fmall iron Safe, one patont FFR, clock, at the salesroom id Furniture of a lawyer's e, Carpe's, Olleloth, one ing Machine, &c. BILLIARDS. “A. SPECIALTY,—BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES CoM. roved Bevel Billiard Tabt abies, Iripolite and Bagutclie 7 ete for $175; ina reduced price »., 40 Vecey street, T OF NEW AND «second nand Billiar GEO" ET PHELAN'S, No.7 Barcia “STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND the Phelan & Collender Combination |. W, COLLEND, lender, 738 Broadway, N OR SALB—INE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A Carriage Factory and Lease 0! Shop. E. M. GEDNEY, Pas Broadway. % igs SALE—A GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING Store of four years’ standing, on one of the dest ave- nues, For particulars inquire at 680 Second avenue. Lis SALE—A WELL STOCKED GROCERY STORK, in cepts @ good business, Apply at 435 East Fourteenth POR SALE—A DRUG STORE, IN A GOOD LOCA. tion, ata favorable price by’ cash payment; no ob- jection to exchange for good property. Inquire at 86 econd street, insurance office, for further particulars, ‘FOR SALE—A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE, IN A Nery resue table locality; long lease: large sales and large stock om hand. "Address P,, box 136 Herald oftice. SALE—AN ESTABLISHED FACTORY MANU- turing staple goods; plenty of business and good profits; will require not lessthan $20,00010 purchase, Address box 4,014 Post off {OR SALE—A LIQUOR STORE IN A GOOD locality; good reason for selling; rent $35. 444 goo Twenty-eight Bes SALE—A FULL CABINET WHEELER & WIL- son Sowing Machine, nearly uew; price $65, 105 ‘est Thirty-se fond street, " : . (OR SALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A first c'ass Liquor Store, well located, consisting of Block of Liquors, pull Ale Purp, Bar Back Bar, do. For further particulars inguire of kt, FIELD, 121 Bowery. FOR, SALESAN OLD, BSTABLISHED MEAT MAR. ket, with Fixtures, &c,; must be sold on accountoi the death of the owner. Inquire at 198 Chrystie street. GOR SALE—A FIRST CLASS CORNER FAMILY Liquor Store: long lease: good reasons for selling. Call on Mr. WILLIAMS, 180 Spring street, OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED MARKET; cheap rent: everything in complete runaing order. For particulars inquire of LEVI SAMUELS, whol bute orner Forty. id First aven ‘OR SALE—A LONG ESTABLISHED GROCERY Store, with full Stock and Horses, Wagons, &c, In- guare at ea Third avenue, between Fifty-scventh and Fifty-eighth streets, OR SAL} —A FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR For turther particulars inquire at 513 Third avenue; no agents. OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS WHITE BEER BREW- U4 2 Wagons, Horves, 6 Large Routes, &c.; also a fine Marroom connected with the concern. Inquire of RP a OTTO, 1% Elirige street, between Rivington and anton, eeepc aheeshieh A cin iii SC. POR, SALECTHE FURNITURE “AND “GOOD WILT. of a Boarding House; an excellent location; fur- nished all through with golld black wainut furniture; 19 rooms; willbe sold ata bargain. Address or inquire of 143 Kast i wenty-third street, JOR SALE—A SODA WATER ROUTE, BOXES AND Roities, Generator and Fountains, Bottling Table and Wazons; will be sold cheap, as the owner {s going outof busiaess. Apply at 917 Dean'street, Bronk OR SAL BOOKBINDERY, "WEL a lished; an excellent opportun! for pal enter- tiining a start Address GHORGE COOK, stadon Dd JOR SALE—DESIRARLE CORNER STORE PROP- erty. weil rented, 10 per cent, on a leading Brooklyn fvenue and car route. Address, with residence, W. TITTERTON, Post office, Brooklyn. HOR SALE—IN BROOKLYN, A BOOK, STATIONERY, Games, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Notions ani large Circtiawng Library; the above Stock and Fix- tures will be sold cheap on account of deach in tue fam- ly. For paricularscall at J. VAN WICKLEN’S, 330 Court street, Brook\yn. (OR SALE—FIRST OLASS OYSTER, OOP HOUSE and Lining Saloon; dying a fine basiness; 6 years! lease at low reat MIFCHELE, 77 Gedai sue OR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH—THE FIRST CLASS Toy, Stationery and Tee Cream saloon No. 2,052 Third avenue, Harlem. Inquire on the premises. Satis- factory reasons given for selling. OR SALE CHEAP—A FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP and Cigar Store, now doing a large business; sold on account of death of the proprietor. Apply at 469 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, WOR SALE LOW—A CUSTOM TAILORING Business of 12 years’ standing, located on Broad and doing a business of fron $0.00 to S15 00 per year will be sold without charge for good will pestle owner wishes to reinove from the city. Address ELLMAN, station A. BS Gatton ted WILL BUY ONE OF THE BEST LO- cated Hotels in Westchester Sounty, situated on railroad, only @ short distance from New York an five years’ lease and cheap rent. Address G. V. RYERSON, 3, ag qhird avenue, between 126th and 127th streets, New York. A hE ee OTEL FOR SALE.—A FIRST CLAS3 HOTEL, WITiL Furniture complete, located in one of the most lelightful healthy and di a jond, paving Facing an man, rears 38) Jetsons. Adcress CHARL: station D. APE FOR SALE—HERRING'S sectionsof the country, now doing BSS; ure, Apply at lod John street, second lott. QAFES.—FOUR RECOND HAND SiPes FOR SALE i and one medium; fi rer" best makers. Apply at No. 7 Liberty street, ‘rst oor. cheap; one large, two smali HE STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOODWILL of the best located Grocery stores in the Peas Oe Sleeps Wee tranler ane ath ness, with a ree 3 With or wi it Wagon, Apply HORTON, FRAZER '& OO. gyre Wich sirect, New York. LL, SIZBs OF HORIZONTAL, UPRIGHT AND PORT. tt e and Tubular Boil- Ac. ; second haud. Over sirects, vs Ae Engine ers, Pam rm Fees T WILLARD & DEBEVOISE'S, 45 DEY STREFT F oboe" i Jrprneed a bye Boilers, Reni ng Tan nu 15 locomotive Jig Saw, ‘Saw Table, Shafting, Palteys.” eee Pe eomotive, arn en SAMPLE ROOM (DAY TRADE), DOWN TOWN, }» for cheap; owner leaving the A Bretton TLo¥D, 9 Broadway. STORE. ON business, GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE— er has got into dress LIQUOR DEALER, POR patate or ogetier; all must be sold imme- diately as the owner has too’ much business to attend on Friday, at Auc.ioneer, CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM SALOON ediately on Mra, SMITH, 56 West SCR, ‘oy and Variety Stores, first | | pre B Store, with 4 years lease ; fixtures all complete; will | 2) * de sold. cheap, asthe owner is going out of the business. | 5,000 per year; I, ec, as the has been pattonived for ccommoiates 3 JORDAK, box 119 RECENT MAKE, IN perfect order, 3 feet by 2 feet 9 inches, outside meas OF ONE tate, forsale ata barcain; doing a fine bus. Ureen- OR SALE—HOISTING, and portable Engines, Boilers, Pulleys, | iping, Laundry Machinery, BENJAMIN FOX'S, Nos. Si4 and 51 street. $$ $$ $$ OR SALE CHEAP—A LARGE BAND SAW (J, 1. W. but little used and aim: Pi tel q nas Patent’ 8 UU., 19 West Thurcy-thitd “street, aennaliniieenlinlinas S, ageing HAND #0, 35, 25, 12 AND 10 HORSE EN- 26xi6 Cylindurs, ANDREWS iia gines, 6, two 40 ant one 16 horse Boilers; Propeller Kngine, two Water street, New York. Been ah oh te, Soar 2, also. cl le iting se TD UAWHtEN Ci tons, Address, with particulars, 268 Conover street, Brooklyn, L. 1. EAR HAVANA GIGARS—EQUAL IN EVERY RE- spect to imported, Also fine Connecticut and Havana jar RY A, OUMSTBDT, 1» William and Gold. KO 38 Platt street, betwee AC WORTH OF Pp STBAM ENGINES, $200,000 Siler mat in toa at leys, Tanks, ac. Fumps complete. Apoly to P. ©. Bridge stree yn, second hand ndrews ASSIDY, jachinery, 4 Brooklyn, dealer’ in ali Kinds of new and ANSTRUCTION. LADY COMPETENT TO THACII TI! EN! SH A. fennonte ant Cate roa ike a siielaa ae i erat ¥ box oat ‘ost octice, Aorristown, NI aneeptes At THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUE, Ar! opposite Cooper lustitute.—Bookkeeping, Writing, ; amen 6nd aaa pe ane gyeniag. pace Ic i ogra) 1 tical for operators, No Vacation, vent Braet oF ae A. XOUNG LADY. HAVING JUST COMPLETED HER education, would accept an engagement ina first class respeciable family as resident teacher. to one oF more young ladies in music, French and English; refer- ences required and given.’ Address B., box 3,432 Post office, New York. YOUNG GENTLEMAN, A GRADUATE OF HAR- mi falty of the study of English A vard, who has madea spec literature, desi: Mation as teacher of English litera- ture, rhetoric and English composition in some college, seminary, institution, or as a ‘private tutor; very best references, dress J. B. H., Cambridge, Mass QPRGARAT, INSTITUTE (ESTABLISHED IN NEW York in 1814). english and French tor young ladies Be, caeen«Howraigana day puny lal aa ruce st lade! ia, Pa. Trench the lan eo Of the family and is coustauitly spoken in the os Mure. DYHERVILLY, Vrincipal. ORT WASHINGTON FRENCH INSITUTE BOARD. ing and Day Schoo! for young geu' en, 17k and Rin bridge road, N. Y.—19(h year AU re e) It. V. Prevost, Princijal, acceso. vo Latpinase nt Yost. Circulars on application at the Ins'icute, station M, oF at G. Lespinasse’s, 12 Pine street, New Yor Paererpvants MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, Pa, (for boarders only).—Twelfth anual session erent Mat tgs Rees sect Divi . agin earings assics and Englis! y to Colonel ¥ DORE avant, Bre me PPT. OAPOHAE ANTED—A GERMAN GOVERNESS WELL versed tn the English and German lan rages to £0 to Savannah tor the Winter; none need apply except those that can come well recommended. A idreas Ae G lington House, ICF,—THE MAILS FOR EUROPE ending Saturday, August 16, 1873, il close at this oflice on Wednesday at, 7 A. M. and M.; on Thar. day, at 11:30 A, M, and on Saturday at 9 A, M. and 12 M, THOMAS L, JAMES, Postmaster. WAntED—A SZOOND HAND HUB MORTISING machine, Address T. SANDERS, 83 Warren street, New York. ANTED TO PURCHASE—A PAIR OF FLAT ROL- ling Mills; also wire Mills, polishing Lathe, Press, &c., for jewellers’ u: Address LS, Herald office. ROPOSALS. Gos UATE OF PERU, Sealed proposals for the Manufacture of the National Cola by private parties wil be received in Lima by the No. 2646 Broadway. govertiment of Peru the 12th day of September next. For terms and conditions app'y att (HoxsvLare oF PERU, 0. 2644 Broadway. Sealed proposals for the Laying of a Submarine Teie- A ‘is Consulate. Braphic le, with or without a governinent guarantee of five per ent, between Panama and Paita, will be re- ceived by the Peruvian government in Lima until the 1h day of October next. For terms and conditions ap- ply at this Consulate, FURNITORE, A KIMBEL & J. CABUS, FURNITURE «, turers and Decorators, will remove from 92: Broadway, to their spacious warerooms, Nos. 7and 9 East Twentieth street, opposite Lord & Taylor's. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI- ture and Bedding at lowest cash prices, by weekly instalments, at O'PARRELL'S warehouse, 410 Bight avenue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets, A HOUSE TO I AN RN) RE FOR SALE Private residence, 21 East 20th st,, near Broadway; Parlor Suits, $75; rep, $40; Bedroo! Brussels Car: Pets, 60 cents per yard, and 30) lots for less than half cost. AG ENDALL'S OLD STAND—FURNITURE, CAR- ets, and Bedding cheap for cash, or by weekly and monthly payments, 3, CANNON, i! _209 and 2 Hudson street, corner Canal. A —MAGNISIOLNT DRAWING ROOM SUITS, MARTE = Anto y ‘ore : it for "8200; do, $125; 40.. BABe keamers acing bee forte, Brovzes, Paintings, rosewood. Dining Furniture; property family Loth st., near 5th ay, BROCATEL PARLOR SUIT FOR SALE—c $540, for $250 rep: Suit, $100; one do., $10; Bed: Suits comnj lote, $50 upwards; Mattrosses, ookeuse. Extension Yable; entire houschold furniture of pri. Fesidence 10 West 23d R SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH, PROPERTY OF ilip A. Vanderhotf, leaving for Euro Suit, made to orde Bi style, cost $575 do..)8125: brocatel ‘and rep sults, $65 and suntings, Chamber, Library, Dining No ‘reasonable’ offer retused. House to lel h street, between Fourth and Lexiugton ava t, Piano: woinut Chaimber, feaving' tity. "90 Ww! Furniture, Reds, Hedding Ps en hy wig weeks or month, ms easy ink % KELLY & CO. corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth ay ue. (QABEETS AND FURNITURE AT THE LowasT CASH ves; or monthi nen’ en. Prices; Weekly oF mT LY & CONNINGHAM, 384 and 335 Third avenue, near Twenty-ci Taxc —HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS P . Furaiture’or Piano. 128 West Broadway. WALNUT CASE, ing doors and tour drawers; in‘ended to stand on table or desk. Address CECIL, lierald office, OOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS tA specialty) ; ull sizes, rich patterns; English, Brussels d_Ingrain, very cheap, 112 Fulton street,’ between jam and Nassau streets. con lroles, solid f ‘WEERLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR FURNT i cowPE, n im: ture, Carpets aml Bedd TUWAIT Js, 155 an e stoc ing M. 197 Chathain street. nd low prices. MISCELLANEOUS. LOT OF TINCTURE AND SPEC! Botiles, suitab'e for a couatry drug store, for Dj gAPbIY ab drug store, 877 in. Ge “CURES EFFECTED, Address DR. B, 4. PILLSWORTH, 12 Elizabeth street, New York. Ncuraigia, Heart Disease, Dyspepela, Fever and Ague, Kidney Disease, Deatness, Ear Sore Eyes, Uleers and Sores of every description cure Picase send your address with namber of residence. Lt ENERGY, DESPONDENGY, GRIEF, LASSI- ‘weakness of mind and body, ali troubies caused by nervous debility speedily and effectually cured by Dr. LEWIS" Cordial Bulm of “Life. Ofllee No. 7 Beach street SLOTE & JANES, ERS, P RS_AND SMilank Book Manuutacturers 95 Palton sireek Blank Books made to patterns, WATERING PLACE NOTES. gress Hall, Saratoga. The buildings on Mount Washington, N. H., have to be chained and anchored. @ cottage at Saratoga Springs. Robert Lincoln, son of the late President, and wife are at Clifton Springs, N. Y. Tom Murphy is trying to raise money to build Catholic church at Long Branch. George Griswold, of this city, registered at the Clarendon Hotel, Saratoga, on Saturday. Henry Bergh is driving his team of fast horses at Lake Mahopac, in Putnam county, New York. Ex-Governor Bullock, of Georgia, with his family, is at Cross’ Mills, near South Kingston, R. I. Mrs. Jeff Davis has purchased a seaside residence near Mississippi City, on the Gulf of Mexico, Toe only daughter of the banker Drexel is lying dangerously ill at his cottage at Long Branch. W. 8. Groesbeck, of Cincinnati, arrived at Congress Hall, Saratoga Springs, on Saturday last. The new United States Hotel at Saratoga will cost $1,000,000, and will enclose five acres of ground. Saturday. Mr. Benjamin Harris Brewster, late Attorney General of Pennsylvania, is at Long Branch. He never misses @ séason. After the Ist of September wedding parties can go to any of the watering places confident of ob- taining hotel accommodations. Miss Van Lew, the postimistress of Richmond, Va., has returned from a short vacation at OM Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe. Senator from New Jersey, has taken apartments at the Clarendon Hotel, Saratoga, The company at Bedford Springs, Pa., are un- usually lively this season, and every available spot for the accommodation of visitors 1s occupied, General Jonn Charles Fremont will buila a cot- tage on Bald Porcupine Island, Mount Desert, Me., where he and Jessie, his wile, will in future pass their Summers, Admiral Raphael Semmes, who was commander of the rebel war vessel Alabama, {s, with his daugi- ter, sojourning at the Montgomery White Sulphur Springs, Va. R. W. Cameron, the owner of several well-known race horses; Captain T. G, Moore, the veteran turf- man, of Kentucky, and T. W. Doswell, a breeder of thoroughbreds, of Kentucky, are at Saratoga. ‘The Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga Springs, which is owned by Alexander T. Stewart, is the largest in the world. 1,400 feet, one mile of piazzas, two miles of hails, twelve acres of carpeting, 824 rooms, and the dining Toom wild xeat 1.200 DeODI Address ar) Greenwich street, near | Conghs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Liver Com- | int, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pain in the Side, Spliting Biloba, and all Diseases ofthe Threal; Lungs and chest, | Rheumatism, Hscharges, | tude, anxiety of mind, defective memory, pashiul- | J. G. Saxe, the philosopher and poet, is at Con- | Miss Smiley, the Quakeress preacher, has rented | | set her t | sensational episode of the hour—namely, the Cornelius K. Gitrison and family, of tits city, | arrived at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga, on | iF Hon. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, United States | } but It has @ street frontage of PRENCH SUNMER RESORTS. A Serles of Norman Watering Place Le'- ters by E. C. Grenville Mur- ray—-No. 3. SOCIAL LIFE AT DIEPPE. Conflict Between French and English Manners in the Ballroom. SUICIDE OF AN ACTRESS —+—__—_ An American Girl's Method of Laying a Ghost and Ducking a Ventriloquist. Dierpy, July 16, 1873, THE FRENCN FLAG VERSUS THE BRITISH, The three gaunt horses who jogged me to Tréport yesterday withdrew me thence this morning, and I reached Dieppe in time to hear, over midday break- fast, a full, exciting and minutely inaccurate ac- count of two events whick have stirred the minds ofall the visitors during my absence. The first should be told in heroic verse, as many feet long as possible, for it concerns nothing less than a dispute between the British and French flags, as repre- sented on the one hand by the wife ana daughters ofa noble soapboiler from Lambeth and on the other by a sub-licutenant of the —— regiment of in- fantry in garrison here, Celiarius, the dancing mas- ter of the Rue Vivienne, in Paris, removes himself and flddie to Dieppe every Summer, acts as Bean Nash of the place and gives a ball at the hot batns on the Place du Théftre on Saturday evenings. They are not bad bails, for, as the customsiat French public entertainments, people are not required to be formally introduced to each other, so that a man invites what ladies he may fancy to dance with him, The noble soapboiler’s wife apparently ignored or resented this loose habit, for when the gallant young French oMicer tripped up to her daughter and smirkingly craved the honor of a waltz BRITISH PROPRIETY BRISTLED TO THE CHARGE, The Lambeth mother eyed the audacious French- man’sred trousers, his yellow-collared tunic, waxed mustache, the glare in bis eye and the midland parting of his hair, and gasped:—“Commong osay vooparlay ah mah Jeet sonzs oon angtroduction?” Now there ts something very terrific in the choler of your British matron, whose Lambeth-born no- tions of etiquette have been outraged, so the poor little Frencliman stood with his mouth open, 48 thongh Home, the spirit wrapper, had conjured up the Gorgon jor his destruction; and if he did not shrink bodily into his red pantaloons it is doubt- logs these garments were already too tight for him. However, hv vownd, blushing up to his eyes, and Started of to pour h’s utemay, grief and other fer- menting sensations into the besom or mos Colonel, who was playing écarté tor twopence the point in the cardroom. whipped all his oficers out of the ball and de- manded of Cellarius that an humble apology should be tendered, failing which the regiment would ; send the hot baths to Coventry theucesorth and for- ever. Cellarius, who looks like a weil-meaning black poodle, anxious to sec mankind reconcile all their differences ina general quadriile—Cellarius tried to smooth matters, but the military declined being smoothed, so the apology was requested, and on the soapboiler’s virtuous lady insisting, with fire, that it was she who was entitled to the apology and not the officer, she was politely invited to retire, did 80 at once, and forsook Dieppe itself Instantly the indignant chieftain this morning, shaking the dust of this profligate city of her shoes. Tnese are the real facts of the case, but the version broached at the Hotel Royal | table @hote would have looked much Paper, for it comprised a slap on the face, a faint- ing fit, @ concert of shriexs ani aduel on the shingle between the sub-lieutenant above quoted and a romantic young draper, who had biossomed out into high words unasked. debate among my table neighbors as to who was right and who wrong, the French, Russians and others contending that people came to the seaside to dip, dance and be merry, not to climb on the stilts of etiquetie, whilst the Anglo-Saxon con- tingent afirmed, merriment was oi «the = name, circumstances of the partaer with summoned to give my opinion, I was too much of an Englisuman not to take a middle course, though agreeing that clvillans would do as well to be intro- duced, I ventured humbly to submit that an epau- | lette was a suficient passport in itself—a theory which a countrywoman of mine promptly scouted by ex French officers are not always gentlemen |” test I never hear a British tongue descant on gen- tility without being reminded of Gustave Droz’s better on There was a pretty on the contrary, that imcompatible with ignorance antecelents and pecuniary who hopped ballroom, Being true you round a aiming, “Oh, but you surely forget that I pro- account of the genteel person who was taken up into heaven, and learned with disgust that her coachman had enrolied among got there before her and was he seraphim, thus gaining pre- cedence over herseli, Certain English oficers in particuiar, especially Guardsmen, who have done nothing but change garrison, with tho utmoot yalor, no doubt, between London and Windsor, Windsor and Dubiin, have a way of alluding to foreign officers grizzied with the fire or twenty campaigns, which is amazingly curious until you get used to it. ‘They must not ‘be taken as specimens of tue whoie army, which is at heart sound and above that nonsense; a | bu: they are igh and mighty warriors, neverthe- less, aud thiuk their experience in champagne popping outbalances any amount of artillery thunder. aeieuding their husbands :—‘Je ne sais, Madame, si mon mari serait wn gentieman d la move Ang- | luise, mais je sais quiil est parti simple soluat, quil a conquis tous ses grades a la pointe de Dépée et qwen France cela S’appelle étre galant homme.’ My countrywoman bent her head gra- cjously, but I will vow her convictions were not | slakeu @ Whit till 1 explained that the General was | by birth a Viscount, which satisfactory circum- siance reassured her as to his military merit, and ing with contentment about tte second SUICIDE FOR LOVE OF A FRENCH ACTRESS, It should be remarked that suicides have raged like au epidemic in France ever since young M. | al, son Of the great Loiled-beei restaurant | Dw fou sought to slay himself out of worsnip for 38 Kuma Crutei, better known 4s Cora Pearl. During the past half year tie suicides in Paria alone have been averaging fifteen a wees; but the | clims bad hitherto been chiefly shareholders, re uthors and romantic miljiners. The sul- adies in the demt-monde is a new feature arrangements; Mile. Pepita Sanchez set in 80 Marie Augus:ine Coste, aged thirty-two years and born at Orleans, has followed sult at Dieppe, with | more speed than, perhaps, the matter required, | From What Tl could gather amid the brayings of a rman band, which began to exert itself outside the hotel while this lamentable history was told, Mile. Coste became enamored of a villa at Pouville, two miles from here, and desired one of her admirers to buy it for her, Notilug could be more reasonabie than such a request; the admirer betrayed @ sordid wind, the villa, and = even ndeavore retused | to break Off his friendship with Mile. Coste alto- gether. This led to a stormy scene, in which Mlie, Coste vowed that rather than be an outcast and | | reduced to earn her bread laboriously, | fing hersel: into the sea, The admirer evinced | gome scepticism Of this resoive, aud 80 Mile Coste, she would to prove that she gould be- as good as her word, rusned screaming over the rocks opposite the Petits Bains and cast herseif into the water, hoping, says rumor, that her admirer would hasten to | dive after her, which {t only oocurred to him to do | when diving Was no longer of any use. This ts oue edition of the adventure; but avother asserts that Mile. Coste drowned herself without ostentation at midnight, When nobody was looking on; and @ third reports that the impuisive — person made away with herself out of jealousy jor @ sister actress who had obtained an em gagement at the Dieppe theatre for which she her- Hi} Tn any case, vanity in whe the astonishing lie. Coste should have have been it had been Manw@uvring. some shape appears to motive, and, this bein, part of the aduiris that chosen such an unattractive mode of exit fr this life as salt water, French women usually pre: 80, r suffocating themselves with charcoal; for this death, besides belag reputed painless, admits of Our table dhoie dobate was closed by | | the wife of my worthy friend the General (himself | apsent), remarking with that animation which ta | quaint and pretty enough in Freach women when he example ia Paris three weeks ago, and a Mile, | 8n elaborate mise en scene, the victi by self in white and decking her be A with lane en @ last sleep, like It w Tendering @ real service to the French ‘pation if they were told, once and for all, that e tine: charcoal is not painiess, but produces a diabolical contortion of the features in no wise romantic, 1 was speaking to a Parisian on the subject not long ago, and suggested that the Preiecture de Police suicidal pangs, along with instruct! ve Toot as to be found calmly smiling in good dead people tn picture books, Fhould pase up at the street corners plates o1 notes; but he answered, wit! jamais détruire Whonorables iliusions.” TIME KILLING, There ig not much to be seen around Dieppe, after you have visited the remnants of the o! castle on the cliffs, been on an excursion to the ruined Chateau d’Arques,’where Henri 1V, defeated the Leaguers and opened himself a road to Paris, and gone to Inapect the Manoir d’Ango, which passes ior being the identical country house which the famous merchant inhabited. The Engish who come here get up a cricket cluD and horse ra yacht a good deal and go picnicking at furio distances over the cliffand on toot. things hey will undertake ac no price, @ marvel how the; spend the interval between sunrise and midnight in determining whether the Count of Chambord will or will not be King by Divine right this day twelve months, nor can he more than four or with sare. drink five glasses of al Setting off for a arive tor Arques this afternoon, few of us who had made up a party were delayed to shorten a journey, of his be ee aries which compelled him to shave off haif his mustache, ‘Vhe poor feliow must to this diversion; but it is not au uncommon one, A Frenchman never likes parting with his money, having little thereof, so he Stakes achievements instead of coin, and if he loses walks @ mile barefooted or blindfolded in the middle of the night, shaves one side of his hair, or upper, lip, or keeps silent for a week, @ species of venture which Frenchmen deem the most reckless of alland think of with horror, We set off for Arques without our young friend, and spent a couple of hours among the Tuins, musing regretfully over those happy days when decisive battles could be won wiih four thousand men, A couple of Manchester cotton value of man flesh having seemingly kept with that of gold, clipped into bristles, did us the honor of setting us alldown for gabies, and offered to sell us bucdets ace we asked him whether he was quite ‘con- v.nced they had actually taken part in the fray, and he answered yes, because his had been one of the combatants. This reminds one of the button sellers at Waterioo. one of whom once Offered me a shinbone with a bullet in it, al- amputated during the engagement. He lad shown me just beiore a photograph of this grandfather who had lived near Waterloo as a guide till his death at the age of seventy, and both the old gen- tleman’s legs were in capital preservation. “On, yes,” remarked the lad, when this little discrepancy was pointed out, “but the leg had had time to grow again when this photograph was taken.” There is a bas-relief of Henry LV. over ths main door of the castle; and inside a crumbling tower, which has the reputation o1 being haunted, and which last year was the scene of an emotional in- cident, young Amervican lady, detlying the notion of ghosts, had ‘sat down to sketch on a jatting fragment, and a ventriloquist, who was nnkeewu to her, but had overheard her fauguing positivism, threw bis Voice into tne ivy in such @ Way as to produce un- earthly sounds, f sketch book, appeared to be intensely frightened, if nobody was lurking in the tower, for, said she, there can be no doubt that some one, mau or gob- lin, had got there, The ventriloquist, to keep up the fun, climbed, with every semblance of concern, from stone to stone as he Was requested, casting his weird voice above and below him all the while, young lady shoved him into the moat below. Then, loaning over and addressing him as he flovndered, snorting in three feet of mud and water, sie cried, “It must have been the ghost !?? Ventriloquists have been rated cheap and American jadies nave waxed famous at Arques ever since, BEDFORD SPRINGS. The Long Branch of an Earlier Presidential Era. Buchanan’s Summer Retreat. Present Discomforts and Political Prominence. HOW NOT TO KEEP A HOTEL Eauabearanestlce a Samed An Undress Retreat Much Favored by Fashionable Pennsylvanians. ——+. TOM SCOTT AGAIN. BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa., August 8, 1873. While wandering along the line of the great Pennsylvania Central Railroad your correspondent happened a night at the old town of Huntingdon, on the banks of the Juniata, about midway be- tween Philadolphia and Pittsburg and in the heart of the iron ore region of Pennsylvania, Itis the home of John Scott, the representative of Tom Scott's road in the Senate of tne United States, and of R, Milton Speer, who represents the district in the House of Representatives. Thinking that prob- ably these men could give the HeRaLp readers some new ideas and facts about political matters in the Keystone State, I called at their residences, but they were gone to Bedford Springs. It struck me that I had heard of these springs before. and yet I couldn’t recall anything which gave them impor- tance. When I returned to the hotel I ventured to inquire about the place, and it was curious to see the look of astonishment and disgust an old citizen Springs. Said he:—“Why, it cannot be that you have not heard of Bedford Springs, THE GREAT SUMMER RESORT OF THE BEST PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA, which, in the days of James Bachanan, was as famous as Long Branch js now, and where, at the present time, most of the leading politicians of the State are summering.”” 1 pleaded as an excuse for my Ignorance the fact of never having seen anything of the Springs in the newspapers. At this he grew indignant, and gave the press a sound berating for its neglect of Pennsylvania’s greatest Summer resort. Continuing, he said:— “Those picayune Philadelphia papers cannot afford to send a reporter beyond the limits of Fair- mont Park or Smith’s Island, and, of course, they never have a word about Bedford, They give up their space to the sandhills of New Jersey, and try IN THE PALMY DAYS OF SOUTHERN SUPREMACY Bedford was THE SUMMER MOME OF PRESIDENT BUCHAN, standing the present day.” place; feeling, “Ji ne saut ‘The Frenca and Russians have no notion of cricket, they cor- dially detest the sea, and walking excursions are It becomes kill the time, for a man ¢.unot bsinthe during the day if he wishes to be seductive and lucid during the evening. the non-arrival of @ young Frenchman, who is generally as good as two of the horses in helping fo Soon @ note arrived in his place, setting forth his inability to come by reason have been hard pressed for amusement to resort and clear water, ® branch of tne Juniata, in the southern part of Bedford county, near the Mary- land line, In @ narrow valley between two spurs of the Alleghany Mountains. The scenery is wild and picturesque, and as the roads are good there {a ample opportunity for driving and enjoying the beauties of the country. But itis not the scenery nor the good roads that bring people to Bedford; the attraction is a spring of peculiar water said to be totally different irom any other water in the World tn its medicinal qualities, especially in its ac- tion on the organs of digestion, It is known as THE MINERAL SPRING, is situated at the base of a mountain, has a tem-_ perature of forty degrees aud dows at the rate of 4 barrel a minute. The water of this spring is tho attraction at Bedford, and go firm ta the belief in its power to recuperate the Kidneys and the liver tliat many have been coming here annually for aimost half @ century, Senator Cameron has miseed scarcely a Summer in the last thirty years, The late President Buchanan, Justice Grier and Thaddeus Stevens began visiting Bediord when Martin Van Buren was President, and made yearly Visits until the thme of their deaths. And so it ig now. Thesame people visit Bediord year aiter year, and it would seem no other place can offer them an inducement to change; and this they do, too, In the face of the most wretched accommoda- tion, There are several hot but everybody and everything centres at one knuwn as Tue Springs. ‘The Mineral Spring is on the property of this house, withia a stone’s throw of its main porch, wile the other hotels are a mile, two miles, and even fur- ther away. The Springs Hotel consists of several brick, stone and frame buildings. One of these, ‘known as “cROcKFORD." which stands off by itself, is a two story frame structure, built seventv years ago. The partitions between the rooms are of wood, some of which are whitewashed and others plain and bare. There is not @ painted board tn the building, and the last coat of whitewash was put on in 1865, I venture spinners could equip such a force nowadays, but | they would not find it go far, the decrease in the. | A French sma'l boy, with hair | and pieces of armor picked up after the battle, and | father | leging it was lis grandfatuer’s, whoso leg had been | fora jt could be done with impunity, without the | Knowledge of the women folks, During some | floor The young girl flung down her | and appealed to tue ventriloquist to come and see | until he reached the crest of the tower, Wien tne | conelided to take a reoin an | Went into the oilce, but sound it deserted, wus vacant up E'avorite | PAST GLORIES. | chicken, which would be good if fr.ed to @ crisp. are the principal vegetables. A greater variety is a luxury given, May be, once a week, But the worst of all is makin; becomes particularly disagreeable, aty’ Branch and Cape May. | plo. gave me when I innocently put the question tohim | as to the whereabouts and merits of Bedford | Central Ratiroad Company talk of parchasin; property next year with the purpose of building a | on hotel and makin, ive, to make the shoddyites who gather at Atlantic City | and Cape May the aristocracy of Pennsylvania; | and even the New YORK HgRALD, which has @ cor- | respondent in every nook and corner im the wide world, of late has deserted us, Why, I can remem- ber when the HERALD would have @ correspondent at Bedford Tor a whole season; but, then, that was and good old democracy, when only a gentleman of the old school of which James Bucbanat was a | type could be Presidentof the United States, and we had @ lady like Harriet Lane to lead society, and he and his niece, Miss Harriet Lane, gave ita centre for people of quiet elegance, culture, refinement and wealth suchas few other Summer resorts have, and which it maintains to This eulogy gave me astrong desire to see the | 0 the next morning I took @ train on the Huntingdon and Broad Top Road, and in three to say there is no farmer in the Hudson River coun- ties but has @ barn better adapted for a human being to live in than this same framework known as Crockford; and yet the rooms in Crockford are cons.dered the choice ones of the hotel for bache- tors and those men without their famttes, I tried to find why this was so, and was told that before the war—wnhen the leading politicians from all over the country would visit the Springs, and especially from the South—whiskey and wine drinking and gimbling were prevalent, and that in Crock- Seasons us many a8 two jaro banks wore kept busy, and there was scarcely a room without tts game of whist, boston or poker. Tuis gave Crockford a Name, and although such a thing as gambling is not now heard of, the place still keeps up its repu- twiion of being the choice quarter, THE MAIN BUILDINGS are more modern in their structure than Crock ford, but tuey are miserably furnished, There is hardly a room but has an old-time bedstead, with rope bottom; thin and scanty carpet covers the ud smiull, ten mches square looking glasses deco} the wails; the washstands are dilapid- ated, with to.let sets to matcu; lamps and candles take the place 0; gas,and the only beil on the place is a large one, used to summon the walt for meat in yo s are ten to one that there wili be no one there. At eleven o'clock at night the office is deserted of both clerks and servants, HOW NoT To KEEP A HOTPL. Only the other night @ young man who lived in the town, which is distant about @ mile anda half, was visiting some triends atthe hotel At about eleven o'clock he thought of returning home, but, as the rain was poaring down fast, he Stay over night, -He Betng familiar with the lo.se manner in which the place run, he went to the register, found a room und assigued himself to it. Whie in the act, two strangers rode on horseback, They had been trav. elling overlaud trom Washington and wanted rooms for the night. The you man told them he was simply a guest, and, of course, had nothing to do in the assignment of rooms, The strangers then went in search of some one with authority; bat such @ person could not be found. They were wet to the skin, the night was dark and rathy and tuey could go no jurtier, What to do fora nighi’s lodging they knew not. While standing with their horses shivering in tue cold a young buck came out from Crockiord’s, Where he had been drinking champagne and playing eucre. The travetlers hailed hin and related their story. He was tieir iriend im need indeed. He went Into the ofice, found by the register tiiat tiere were lots of vacant rooms, told thein to register their names and then gave taem rooms. As for their horses, he thought they could stabie them themscives, Thus you have an idea of the way in which they condact ihe hotel business at the iamous Bedford Springs, Such a thing as a bell boy, with @ clothes broom, was never heard of at Bedford, so that if any HeRaLD reader ever thinks of visiting these Springs let him be sure to Dring his clothes brush with him, THE MENU. The meals are no better than the rooms, Beef Is rarely, and soup never, seen. Mutton (very ;rood, however) 13 served three times @ day; likewise ot broited or String beans, beets and potatoes one use the same Dapkin for a you should change ur seat this the way of AMUSEM. ENTS there are two billiard tables, one of which has the cloth nearly all torn from it, and for which there are no balls, ‘The other ts not in_ much better con- dition; but, as it has a set of balls, it is in demand, ‘There 1s is @ bowling alley, but a very bad one, and 80 far away that, in rainy weather, when Ree most want to use It, it cannot be reached with com- fort. At twelve meridian the boys who set up the pins rush for dinner, so that, if yoa are in the mid- die of a game, ba most wait the pleasure of these fellows. The ballroom is the best part of the hotel. Itis commodious aud comfortable, and, with au orchestra of fine instruments, @ fine evening’s entertainment at dancing can aiways be had. And yet, a8 Ihave said before, notwithstanding all these drawbacks, each year finds Bedford Springs crowded, and, judging irom those who are now here, by as fine a of people as cam be gathered together at any watering place in the country. Pittsburgers, Baltsmoreans and Philadelphians pre- dominate, Wheeling, Washington, Harrisburg, Lancaster and many of the Western cities are also well represenicd., ‘he people now here seem to have come for PEACH AND QUIET and to benefit themselves by whatevey there may be in the medicinal qualities of the waters. There 1s an utter absence of tnat fash slow of dress, le, &c., Which are prevalent at Saratoga, Long Driving is a favorite pas- time, and the number of handsome teams is large. Driving overland to the Springs {8 a favorite idea with the Pittsburg, Harrisburg and Baltimore peo- Senator Cameron drives over nearly every season. It takes jour days to drive from Pittsburg or Barrisburg. The drive {rom the former place across the Allegheny mountains ts said to be truly rand. hs The excuse given for the miseratle accommoda- tions of the Springs Hote is that it is the property of rome minor children, An old countryman, named Allen, runs it ior these children. He js clever enough, but knows nothing of modern hotel keeping, and devotes ail ils time to the train- whole day. I of ayoung Hambletonian stallion, which can tree in 2 60, aed which he hopes to bring down to They tell me that the ee tee ec the twenties. the place otherwise attrac. scheme and there must be This is @ gran money in it or Tom Scott would not touch it, DEATH OF KING KOMBO. The following “historiette” furnishing a strange story of fallen royalty bas reached us from Paris:— ‘The inhabitants of de Monigeron had frequentiy remarked, since the War, an aged negro, always irreproacnably dressed, who daily made arule of walking, siient and unaccompanied, ato the most deserted parts of a neighboring wood. Reticent at first, the biack in process of time made friends with M, Didier, in answer to whose questions he stated that bis Dame was Joho King, and that he lived as rentier, In giving this information, however, the eee rentier po Waco his true name, sin F 2 therty Dob sessed’ another, “Oh,” sald Mi es , , K, With a smile, “I pee test N ear strange to you,” co pe Ae Te wae King of a tribe not “Bat how Ce Aged r crown ?? demanded Mr. Didier. ie Jruttered some incoverent syllables, from a Mr. Didier penne bea he bee Been ee ver 4 some ambitious chiettains, rd. took » English Admiral, Hope, who aiterwa: K eat of his territory. ‘Many @ ume and we did Mr. Didier endeavor, y questioning ee to obtuiu some further ciew to che mystery, wae in vain; ail he could mein the Admiral ex-Sovereign had been ind employment as ship to:London, oer’ peng exertions amassed a dock laborer, it of. his toll, he ’ oney, as the irul 5 arated this, i comntty and took up his quarters in y dhe of the villages of the environs of Lat where ‘uatntance of M. Didier, an pe OnE, wats ih the woods reminded him some- what of his native land. A few days ago M. Didier missed his sveriny friend and Was not a little astonished to receive the Jollowing letver from a toaignt King.” he, “but forty years ago I far irom Sierra Leone.” ‘River Yeres, and | do bot wisl in the Mot foraet entirely the poor old King. a hours’ time I was in the ancient town of Bedford. {tig situated ona rapidly ranving stream of pure Dean Str—I have lived long ge 3 inne id believe OMNO. me VOUra trai