The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1873, Page 11

THE MAILS. ‘Remittances. Sent -by Post with Safety and Despatch—Advantages of Money Orders. International Post Office Drafts Payable in Europe—All City Stations Made Money Order Offices. Increased Accommodation to Uptown Residents— About Mails from Brazil and Havana— Tateresting Correspondence. That the advantages of the postal money order system are largely appreciated and made use of by our people generally there is ample evidence tn the enormous increase in the business of that branch of the Post Omice Department since the in- troduction of the system in 1864, As published in the HERALD on a previous eccasion, at that date 141 money order offices were established, from which, during the frst year, 74,277 money orders were issued, amd payments made to the amount of $1,291,792 22, From these small beginnings the Operations of the system have gradually been ex- tended until, at the present writing, there are no less than 3,068 money order post offices in the United States, trom whitch during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1872, there were issued 4,573,349 money orders, representing payments to the BMount of $48,042,405 83, From these figures it will be seen that the large Proportion of our population whose business or local necessities require the BEMITYANCE 0} MONEY BY MAIL bave not been slew to take advantage of this safe and convenient postal banking system; but the same remark will pot apply to the residents of this city, for whose benefit and accommodation in this matter special provision has been made, but Who, tor some cause, are strangely dilatory in availing themselves thereof. The reason of this is Probably to be found in the fact that a very large umber of our citizens are not theroughly in- formed as to the nature and extent of the advan- Gages thus offered them, and for their benefit the NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, that of the ee een ow oer To whigh the following reply was recetyed:— Qo: wm, July 25, 1873, “ss Dare sretie there te ty dag tn cither the Pr gilian Ci ‘payee mails it rests with yoerewes the thett mails intsediately that thelr verests ee The Hook. The vessels themselves are sabiect ‘vessel greater or less detention, according as they bring ‘ness. You c ler it @ rule of this Departmont that ie SS ‘all rer ORRLEY ANDER a It is, therefore, unnecessary to make comment a8 to where the blame rests, The Post Office authori- tei tribute the mails in the shortest possible and, as the Brazilian line receives @ subsid, of $150,000 per annum from the government ani the Mavana steamships are allowed a heavy dis- count on their tonnage dues for carrying the fucittate the Post Omce people is promptly sending facilitate the Post Office people in prom the mails ashore on arrival. rere . RETRIBUTION, A Father in San Francisco Kills the Man that Ruined his Daughter. [From the San Francisco Chronicle, August 12.) Thomas Curtin is a boiler maker by trade, and has been employed by the Risdon Iron Works. He ts a well-developed, athletic man, wears gray whis- kers, and has an open, honest countenance, He 1s the father of ten children, six of whom are itving, the youngest, Hannah, being about sixteen years old, For many years he has lived at 251 Perry street, and bears the reputation among his neigh- bors of being a quiet, peaceable man. THE TEMPTER APPEARS. About a year ago Hannah, then a mere child of fifteen, was apprenticed to learn a trade of a dressmaker. This was the beginning of the girl's ruin. Shortly after she began to work her parents noticed that she was frequently out late at nights. Mr. Curtin suspected that all was not right, and one night he watched her as she leit the shop. She ‘was meton the next block by a young man, with whom she strolled around the southern part of the city. The father gave herasevere lecture when she returned home, and ordered her in the future to come directly to the house after leaving the shop. The young man who thus began to play his part in the tragedy just completed was named William M. Johnson, He ts nineteen years old, and worked in the carpenter’s department of the Pa- cific Mail steamers’ shops. He is tall and shapely, and may be best described by what is popularly known as stylish. Hannah seems to have become infatuated with bim from the first meeting, so much so that she was willing to forsake father, HERALD has obtained trom Postmaster James a statement which will be found of special interest to all who desire to make remittances by mall, either to puints within our own territory orto any part of Europe, When the money order system was first intro- @uced in this city its operations were confined to the general Post Office in Nassau street. Them the Gptown resident or business man who desired to rocure &@ money order or receive payment of one hich had been remitted to himwas subjected to she expense and loss of time involued in a journey to the Post Office building, and not unfrequently the disappointment and vexation consequent upon Anding that he had arrived too late tor the trans- action ot his business and that his time and Money had been spent in vain. The neces- sity of properly balancing and report: each day’s business required that the Money Order Depart- Ment at the general office should close to the public each day at three o'clock P. M.; and though this could not be helped, it is not to be wondered at that mutterings, strongly suggestive of profanity, ‘have occasionally been heard irom weary and als- S@ppointed citizens as they retired from the closed genie at which they had arrived at five minutes hind that hour, MONBY ORDEX OFFICES ESTABLISHED ALL OVER THE c ITY. For this trouble, however, a remedy has been und. There is no longer any necessity for ie visit of un uptown resident to tne Post Otfice in order to procure a money erder. All that is necessary is an application Mt any one of the ten uptown branches or “stations” of the Post OMlce—viz., stations A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, K or L—to procure a money order ou y domestic money erder oilice (except at station ay or On any money order office in Great Britain or Ireland. In addition te this it is Mr. James’ in- tention to make an effort tv obtain anthority to Issue from the uptown stations, as can erage df be done at the lower office, orders payable in Ger- many, Switzerland and nearly all other parts of Continental Europe. LOCATION OP OFFICES. ‘The various meney order stations are located as ws :— ig ea A, 100 Spring street; station B, 383 Grand Street; station 0, 627 Hudson stre Station D, Astor place Stil House) ; station E, 465 Eighth avenue; station F, 342 Third avenue; station G, 135 Seventh avenue; station H, 978 Third avenue; station K. 171 East Righty-sixth street; station L, Third avenue, near 122d street. Money orders can be procured at these stations at all bours of the day and until close at night. FEBS CHARGED ON MONEY ain thin the United States are as follows:— payable wil ante. orders not exceeding $10............+ a orders exceeding $10 and not over §20.. orders exceeding $20 and not over $30. a orders exceeding $30 and not ever $40.. 2 On orders exceeding $40 and not over $50. ‘The fees charged on money orders pay: Great Britain or ireland are :~- Dn orders not exceeding $10. = orders exceeding $20 ani not over $30..... 75 Ba orders exceeding $30 and not over 5 $1 00 On orders exceeding $40 aud not over $50.... 1 25, Money orders can be alse issued at any money der olfice in the United States, Great Britain or reland, payable at any of the above stations— reign erders on Station K excepted—se that up- town residents need only to notily their remitting correspondents to procure orders payable at tue station most convenient to their residences or of business, « The money order system offers a cheap and con- Venient method of making remittances, and one which is attended with no risk whatever ifthe 1e ‘I INSTRUCTIONS ENDORSED ON EACH ORDER are followed, as the amount of ap order will be paid to the proper person only. In case of the loss of pne or mere orders, a duplicate or triplicate can | De procured without further charge. The number of a! order offices Is now so | Narge that even when the person to whom it is fesired to remit does not reside within the de. | livery of one an order cap usually be obtained | payable au a money order office near his resi- ence, and can be collected by him with but lit. tle trouble, or the cash cap easily be obtained for {t trom a merchant or banker. ‘The payment of a debi or bill by means of a money order also secures the advantage of a re- peipt in each case, as no money order ts paid 88 BUCH payment 13 acknowledged by the sig- matore of the payee, Which can aiways be pmo- duced in evidence, if necessary. The superin- tendents and clerks at the stations will at al! ge TO GIVE ANY REQUIRED INFORMATION itn regard te money orders, location of the different money order post ofices, &c., &c., and, as the sys- tem was excended to these stations tor the special mModation of those residing or doing business town and who, by availing themselves of its vantages, Will be spared the time and expense of sit to the genera! office, and also be ennbied | rocure and reccive payment of orders at earlier | at jater hours than at the former place, it Is | very desirable that all who nave occasion to make Yemittances by mail should adopt that method of po Rag 88, ESTABLISHED OCTOBER L1S71. at despatched to the Comptrelle: ma hy ngland, for the quarter ended Deceimber 31, 1871 ‘ $258,404 Vor corresponding q! . ase in one year Of....... $125,089 Shananreee anaing December 31 are always the meaviest. Quarter gre) rhe Fol era had de- Spatched 13,142, summing Up.......-.--.- Por the corresponding quarter Pg oe orders were despatched to the Londop Office, amousting in the aggregate to....$308,273 An increase @f........ +++ + $136,303 | over the same quarter of the previous year. RATES OF COMMISSON. Cents, «On orders not he eens | $10... 2 Over $10 and not exceeding $20. 50 Over $20 and not exceeding $30. ib Over $30 anc not exceeding $40, Over $40 and not exceeding $50. SOUTH AMERICAY AND CUZ, of late been ® source of great aunoyan to | Postmaster James, extensive complaints baving | others that their mau | deen made by merchants and matters were not delivered uuw jong after the | Btearners had arrived. al vessels coming from tropicai climates are compelied to undergo a season Of quarantine it was thought that the as ver as goods and Feaengses, were a subject for mother and imends for his sake. ON THE ROAD TO RUIN. Despite the interdiction of Mr. Curtin the girl managed to mect Johnson nearly every night. The pair were very cautious, however, and the parents’ suspicions were very nearly allayed, when one day in June an incident occurred which verified the Worst fears of the stricken father. Mannah sud- denly disappeared. All night long the police scoured the city for her, but for three days no clew to the missing one could be found, At last John- son was seen to enter @ house at the corner of Ma- son and Green streets. Police officer Devitt fol- lowed, and there he found Hannah. Her tather re- ce:ved her back to his house, but warned Johngon to keep away. The warning was received with a contemptuous sneer. After this the meetings of the pair, despite the watchful care of Mr. Curtin, were frequent, The father was Peccniiny. wild. Fi- nally he sent his last warning. It was a letter,and read thus :— San Francisco, Wittiam Jouxsos:—I, Thomas Curti Hannab Curtin, notity you that if Te: Youto keep company with her, or wait, upo ome, or of persons you may hire, or hear ot you to k disrespectful of her in public or in private, take no- rou Will have to abide the consequences. Adhere to warn you. THOMAS CURTIN, 251 Perry street, Having sent the above by the girl herself, the old gentleman went to the Pollce office and tried to get @ warrant for the arrest of Jonnson. He was tld that the police could take no action in the matter, and then ne made up his mind that if no law ex- isted to protect his family, he would make alaw for himself. The matter culminated yesterday morning in one of the saddest tragedies Which hag been known in San Francisco for years, THR TRAGEDY. Sunday morning Mr. Curtin went to Bay View, and Hannah, taking advantage of his absence, went to see her lover. She did not return until two o'clock yesterday morning, and a stormy interview then took place between herself and father, Early tn the morning Mr. Curtin took his daughter to the County Jail, and then, taking a five-shooter, started out to find Johnson. It was about seven o'clock, and Johuson was just leaving his house in Beale street to go to his work. He had proceeded half way down the block towards Folsom street, when he met the enraged father. There were no wit- nesses to the encounter, and what passed can only be known from Mr. Curtin. He gays that he ao- cused Johnson of ruining his child. The young map denied the charge, and retorted impudently, A war of words foliowed, which was cut short by the sharp report of Curtin’s pistol, Johnson started to run, the blood spurting trum his mouth. Curtin tried to fire a second shot, but the cylinder of the pistol would not move. Johnson reachea Folsom street. and fell on the corner, while Curtin turned and walked quietly home. THE WOUNDED SEDUCER. The ball entered the back of Johnson, between the shoulder-biades, and penetrated one of the lungs, causing internal hemorrhage. He was taken into his house, but later, as the doctor said he could not possibly uve, he was transierred to St. Mary’s Hospital. THB WRONGRD FATHER ARRESTED. Curtin was arrested at his house and taken to the City Prison by officers Courneen and Harrold, His wile, who is stricken down with grief, followed him shortly after. ile is very excited, and it ta dificult to glean any facta trom him, What could be gathered from his incoherent talk is embodied above. AN INTERVIEW WITH THE GIRL. A Chronicle reporter visited the County Jail eat one o’clock’in the afternoon, and held a conversa- tion with the young girl, Hannah Curtin. She can- not be called handsome or attractive, and her man- ner plainly indicates that she has vanced man; steps in the downward course. Her eyes were red, and she had hela ie been crying. She was tting by a window facing on Broadway and sadly gazing out SS Fog the city. The reporter took a seat near her andatonce asked her questions bearing upon the tragical event of the morning. KEPORTER—Have you heard what your father did after bringing you here? Muss CURTIN—Yes; My mother was here and told me. Rerorter—How long have you known William Johnson? x Miss CURTIN—A little over a year. * I was intro- duced to him by another girl. REPORTER—When you lett home about a month figo was it at hie solicitation t She gave no direct answer to this question, yet, by her manner, showed that such was the case. ‘REPORTER—What reputation does this house on Mason street where you stopped bear f Miss CURTIN—I Rever saw anything out of the way there. ReporteR—How did your folks treat you at home? Miss Ourtrn—They were very strict, and lately have kept me closely confined and wouldn’t let me go out. REPoRTER—Where did you go with him Sunday evening? Miss Scnrix—We were dancing at Horticultural Hall until late, and then he went to the corner of Third anc Harrison streets with two other girls and myself. He left us and f went home. REPORTER—I suppose you thought a good deal of young Johnson ? The girl smiled, but made no reply to the quesa- job. be REPORTER—Was there any engagement between ou? 3 Miss CURTIN—Yes, he bad promised to marry me, but the day was not se! REPORTER—Don’t you think you are rather young to marry ¢ hiss Contry (emiling)—Oh, younger people than Ty. we are DATE vrs 20 elke r bade the young “good after- pooh, rei the and proceeded to St Mary's Hospital, at First and Bryant streets Upon mak. ing himsel! known to the resident physictas and expressing a desire to see the wounded man, he was shown to a chamber op the second Noor, where young Johnson my Da ram dying. A number of his female triends and relatives were present, Sing rrr in hens ging wo hyd = th as comfortable poss! potty Peary) the reporter entered the room os this, last hours. st raised him up and were giving him a driek of prendy. After tasting it he told them to wor away and give him simply water. He drank vel Tittle, aod, then they gently laid him down on Hf illow. He at once lost con sciousness, and sister said he had been that wi al) day—his only consciousness being white raised up. Johnsop is a young about twenty years of age, with @ th face and rather dark complexion, His arance would hardly indicate the ie tee nit the mother and grown up sisters, who sto by his bedside, nad ap air of respectability which would indicate shat healthy home influences had eurrounded the bore Ip turning to le portance to mail should be di ‘would therefore fmbargo. To ascertain definitely whether this Bssumption was correct Mr, James addressed the following letter to Dr. Vanderpoel, Health Officer at Quarantine — iste ih Seva Orricn, New 1873. Dy 9,0, Vanvensoniy Health Of ot the Portof New ny rk, Quarantine, ‘pave been the complaints by the + public ~~ a; ails arti at pert ~ Hy tary reasons it neces: te delay Cheve male 107 any Vengtb of time whatso. fer arrival at Quarantine. It ry large class of our merchan igeribused prompuly 2 its arrival, and ‘be obliged to you for the information necessary to the health of ou: mails arriving | by We, above nam perform quarantine Very Std T. L. JAMES, Postmaster. P. Q—The Cuban mails are also delayed, Is the fault ey eh steamers should _ and Gly yours, it willbe Wald noes, ‘@ the reporter inquired of the doctor his opinion of the lied, “Oh, there hag been no Tor the fons ith from the first. The wound ts a fatal one, and he is sinNing fast. He may survive ‘until after nigntiall, but he will never see another ELIEVES THR SUFFERER, octor's prophiec was correet, for at half- Pi x o’clock young Jehnson breathed his last. A number of his relatives bad collected at the ‘Hospitat before the end came. Werd was sent to Coroner pene, who took possession of the and removed to the Morgue, An inquest ast lal SCAFFOLD ACCIDENT. Three Persons Precipitated a Distance A sad accident occurred at Devoe’s oil works, Greenpoint, yesterday afternoon. Three working men, named Thomas Venn, Peter Hanlon and Adam McKenzie, while at work on a scaffolding, were suddeni Pprocipttaned to the ground in con- sequence of the frail structure giving way. Mr. Venn sustained a fracture of both legs and left arm. Br. Hanlon’s right ankle was fractured. Mr. McKenzie’s injuries were not serious, He was taken to hishome in Eagle street. Venn and Han- lon were removed to the Eastern District Hospital and received surgical attendance. SALES AT _AU "TION, ALBERT B, RON, ACOTIONEER, # D.'W. IVES, Balesrooms 108 Liberty and 11! Cedar street. Bal iscellancons Goods, by f Mi PRIDAY, et it ot Including Dry Goods, Grdcerté Weitere, Cutlery, Finte, Dried and Canned Fruits Spices, salt atid smoked . Teas, es, Molasse: ine: Oi ae, On BATURDAY. at Tron CaT® Mortgage sale of second itu ROH. JOH Carpets, &c, TON, AUCTIONEER. learvom 87 Nassau strect, Horse Anction Past rteenth street Carriage ‘d tory No. 8 Cortlandt street mags Hen HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FURNITURE. ARCH, JOHNSTON will seli on Friday, at 1034 o’eloc! at his salesroom, 37 Nassau street, a large assortment Hourehold Furniture, Retrigerators, Wardrobes, Dressing Bureaus, Bed ond Bedding, Crockery, tin and iron Ware Kitchen Utensils, &c. ; also Restaurant Furnitare, Tables, ty) Stools, Cooper Ware, &c., nearly new; also two elegant Pianos, O1 Furniture, &c., &c. LLEN B, MINER, AUCTIONEER, salosroome 9% Chambers and 77 Rende street. By ALLEN B, MINER & BRO,, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, at 1034 o'clock. at No. I West Hishteenth stroot, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Brusses and ingrain ta, rosewood Sults in crimson reps, black walnut Suits in crimson and figured do., lace Window Curtains, Window Shades, black walnut Bedroom Furniture, rosewood marble top Dros ing Bureaus, hair Mattresses, feather Bolsters and Pil- lows, Oilcloths, Stair Rods, Stair Carpets, Kitchenware, Crockery, Glassware, A CALDWELL, AUCTIONEER, . Handrome Honsehold Furniture contained In private resid 188 West Forty-fitth strect, near THURSDAY, August 21, at 10) superb rosewood Pianoforte, Parlor satin, Centre Tables, Ktagere: rieh Bronzes, Clocks, lace an. aintings, Carpets, Silver Ware, Chi fosewood ahd Walnut Chamber Furniture, hair tresses, Pillows, &c., &c. serve. (A. GHANCE SE.DOM MET WITH AT AUCTION this day, at private residence of J. Isacs, Esq., 20 East Twenticth street commencing at 1044 o'clock. Over 250 Lots, by catalo -ue, of elegant House- hold Furmiture viz. rosewood P.anotorte, cost $95), elegant Parlor Svits, rich Covers, Lace Curtains, Mirrors, Brussel Carpets, Oi) Paintings, Bronzes, Clocks, Orna- ments, Reception Tables, Bedroom : uits rosewood and walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, spring and hair Mattresses, Lounges, Bedding; also Dining Room, Base- ment and Kitchen Furniture. £ Y ZINN, Auctioneer AN SALE—POSITIVELY THIS DAY, THURSDAY, ROBERT ©. CASHIN, Auctioneer, sells at 10 o'clock precisely, at private residence, 210 West Wwenty -Aret st., Dear Seventh ay. Handsome and genteel Household Furniture, consisting of black walnut and rosewood Parlor Suits, in rich crim- gon satin and brocatel; marble-top, gilt Centre and Side Tables; Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Bookcases, Etageres, y Chairs, Bronzes, Paintings, Curtains. Elegant Decker four round 73 octave Pianoforte, also Pianoforte, makers Btoadwood & Sons, London, Dining Furniture, Extension Table, Buffet, Chairs, Silver: ware, Crockery, rosewood and walnut Bedsteads, Dress- ing Cases, Bureaus, Washstands, Lounges, 31 hair and spring Mattresses, Feather Beds and Pillows rep and 13 us! z ck, consis ing of Suite im silk and Pier and Mantel Mirro rep ane elegant Vil Extension Table, Buffet, Dining Chairs Ware, Glassware, &c. ; also elegant at Sale positive and ‘without re- Suits, Hal! and Kitchen Furniture, 17 Carpets. tore room’ contents, viz.—3 bbls. Flour, 14g Sugar, jars coe » &c., with every article necessary for house- cepin; Those about furnishing city or country residences Would do well to attend thi sale. Take Seventh or Eighth ayenuc cars, Goods can remain until Ist of month. |. B.—Sale this day, rain or shin Aco MARTIN AUCTIONEER, 000 worth of magnificent Household Furniture, Ptanoforte, Paintings, Drawing Room Buits, Works of Art, pubtic auction. THIS DAY (Thursday), at 10% o'¢ at elegant residence, 36 West 15th tween Sth and 6th avs. property W. 8. Livingston, Esq. Drawing Kooms—Superd suits Furniture, Marie An- toinette, Pompadour styles, covered silk brocade ; marque- terie, bois de rose Cabinets, Tables, Etageres, Secretaire Bookcase ; velvet, medallion Carpets; Mirrors, lace Cur- tains, Paintings, by eminent artists; bronze Statuary, Clocks, Magnificent rosewood Pianotorte, cele- brated city maker: Canterbury, Music Books; rosewood, walnut Bureaus; Hedsteads. Wardrobes, en suite, style Louis XIV.; Mattresses, Extension Table, Sideboard, Chinaware, Glassware, Silverware, Linen, Basement, Kitchen, servants’ Apartments. N. B.—Parties wishing to attend this sale take Sih av. slages or 6th av. cars, UCTION SALE—PRIVATE RESIDENCE 120 WEST 23d street, THIS (Thursday) MORNING, August 21, <' Pr) commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. LUEE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer, sells thts day over worth and 40 lowe by catalogue—Lle- ant, Household Furniture, Chickering & costl; (on Tosewood Pianolorte, ised one your, cost $460; thas: nitcent Drawing in Suits, Centre Tables, Velvet and Brussels Carpets, Parior and Library suits, fine Oil Paintings, Bronzea, Etageres, Bookcase, Books, &c.; Bedroom Suits, in rosewood and walnut; Bed- stead, Bureaus, Mattresses. Dining room—Buflet, Ex- tension Table, Chairs. and Pasement and Kitchen Furni- ture; Horses, Carriazes, Harnegs; fine Billiard Table, Balls, &c. The above roperty of J. W, Tinker. | Sale positive, rain or shine. Is Dacked ‘and shipped for GARRETTSON, AUCTIONEER, purchasers. UCTION.—R. J. WINANS & GARRETTSON will sell THIS DAY GHURSDAY), AUGUST 217 at 10% o'clock, at their warerooms, No. 529 SIXTH AVENUE, hear Thirty-second street, Household Furniture, consisung ot Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Mattreese: Beds, Carpets, Oilclotha, Lounges, Mirrors, oves, Pictures. Paintin gs, Fanev Articles, &c., 40. Positive, 10s o'ciock. HOUSKKELPERS' ATTENTION CALLED TO THIs SALE, Goods delivered same day. verion. AUCTION. AUCTION, Magnificent first class Household Furniture This (Thursday) "morning, Auguit ly at 103 o'clock, iursday) morning, ust at o'cloc! at private residence 104 Bast toin St, Rear 4th av.* over 475 lota by catalogue, by E. ROTH, tioneer.—Parlors—Velvet, Brussels, Medallion ets, magnificent rosewood Pianotorte, Stool, over, has vox for shipping; Grand’ Duchess, Maric ‘Antoinette and Turkish stvies; Parlor Suits, Paint- nga, Works of Art, Mirrors, Etageres Tables, Bookcases, Cabinets, rosewood and ‘walnut Chamber Suits, Mat: Bedding, Lounges, Curtains, Clocks; Library, wz and Servants’ Furniture, &c. Rare ppporuanit to parties wishing first class furniture. Goods deliv. packed and shipped for purchasers. ¥ JOHN H. DRAPER & CO., AUCTIONEERS. The Delawarer Lackawanna and Western Railroad ry By will se! ee ean 000 tons Scranton Coal at ‘oir Bo pon on eon: August 27, at 12 o’clock at change place. ksi * . SAMUEL SLOAN, President. B* J. W. CAMPBELL, JR., AUCTIONEER. Important first class Sixth avenus corner Grocery and Wine Store at Auction, THIS DAY. CAMPBELL, Jr., will sell this day, commencing at 1044 ’clock, at $8 Sixth avenue, corner !wenty-second street, in lots, without reserve, entire first class. general as: sorted, choice Stock of Groceries, Teas, Wines, Liquors uantity superior imported Cigars, &c., contained in that drst claws corner Grocery and Wipe Store, stock. $3,000, ntities choice fancy and other Groceries, Bags Sugars, choice Canned and Bottled Gooas, other fine Groceries, in quantities usually found tn fine rocers’; choice imported and domestic Cigars, choice Aquors, in cases, bottles and barrels; other fine Liquors, efegant and first Class Fixtures, complete; fine Horse, su: perior top Grocer's Wagon and Harness, all other con- ents fe. Buvers, grocery men. speculators and dealers Specially Invited, “Auctioneer's office, 48 Hudson street. ¥ ORDER OF JOSEPH W. RICHARDS, ESQ. Auction sale, this (Thursday) afternoon, at_ 13 O'clock, at the four story private mansion 10) Eas Twenty-fittn street, between Third and Fourth avenues, consisting of Parlier Suits, covered with satin, brocatei and reps; Steinway and Great Union rosewood patent agraffe Pianoforte, Curtains, Mirrors, -Brussels Carpets, Off Paintings, Corner and Site Stands Tables: bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstand, Commodes, Watdrobes, 19 spring and hair Mattresses, ‘Extension and Tea Tables Class, China and Silver ; Cutlery, &e. A rare opportunity for parties furnishing city or country residences. ppaen. JEWETT & CO, ‘3 a 135 Gi seh eertet en if De: ireenwich street, corner of r THIS DAY, at ll oclook A. Mae regular sale of Uardware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Hand saws, Hatchets, Files &c.:also a large line of Clocks, Pocket Books Jet Goods, Combs, Albums, Pipes Bird Onges, &c. Will sell, at 12 o'clock sharp, 400 cases oI Grape Boxes. OUSEHOLD FURNITURE,.—THOS. MGRATH WILL sell this dar, at 10 o'clock, 525 West Thirty- ninth street, @ small assortinent of genwel Household Furmture, also ae’ CA Carpenter's Tools, belonging to a ig the city. WEINBERGER, AUOTIONEER,—REGULAR this day (Thuraday), August 21, at 10% o'clock, of an eee ta Carpets, Oilcioth, Curtains, ry and a variety of general Merchandise algo, for aecount of whom it m@y concern, one fine lsh four pull Boer Trump and one Elliptic Sewing china Thereafter, Wines, Liquors, Champagnes Clears, 40. P. TRAVER, AUCTIONEER.—MARSHAL'S SALB + of Boots and Shoes, on Thursday, august 21, at 104 o’clock, at No. 5 Great Jones street, a large amd genera Sather of, Mens, “Women’s, Chile Boxes, Count lov' a) ort Bm SS ER VENGO ‘AOOB BOGART, APCTIONEER This day, August Zi, at 10 o'ciock, at the Five Mile iver House, Connecticut, the entire Furniture of ihe above house: trains leave e'clock ; also the Property in Forty-second street at 7 M NUSSBAUM, AUCTIONEER.—NUSSBAUM 4 00. 5 ren ¥ order fee. sell this day, at 2 o'clock, at salesrooms 217 Canal Street, a general assortment of Household Frrniture, gynet of Parlor, Kitchen and Begroom Purnitare; fardrobes, Mirrors, Parlor Chairs, Sewing Machines, Cutlery, &c.__ fo-morrow, sale of I Goods, te, Mire o SALE—J. BOGART, Av wi OTIONEER.—8Y a delivered virtue of an execution to me directed ill sell a) publis poe, this ai ., at No. 147 Sprit tures, AL oat td feng mas am £ tory, ny lo Ininga ao “you a. Hine Me proved p FOR SALE—ABOUT $20, abl iy) AUN Stree! raved property vacant low: Wot consi ON USIM. é : 0: for hea ove considere @ Jesu aid yurity ain} Rcekfy, box easons {n consequence a large dis count will be ply. Address § ‘PAwnpRoxer and witt sett thin: da; wor le | ho broker need ap- Herald office. SALE.—R. FIELD, SHERIFF'S auctioneer, salesroom ag led n't t 11 o'clock, ote Sha‘ vi sninth sree’ obey SALES AT AUCTION. UBLIO NOTICE, ‘Notice is hereby given that conformably to the clauses of the Act 36 Vict. cap. % the following Timber Limits will be offered for sale, at public suction, at the House of Paritament, in this city, on the 2ist day of October mext, subject to the conditions below, namely — Comprising 65 square miles in the county of Gaspe, 955 in that of Rimouski, 25 in that of Saguenay and 64 in the county of Temiscouata, ‘Those situate in the three counties first mentioned are at an average distance of five miles from the coast ofthe River and Gulfot St. Lawrence and watered by good floatable streams, viz.:—The Dartmouth, Malbale, Sainte Anne, Cap Chat) Grand Matane, Petit Matane, Metis, Blanche and Tartigou, £c., &0 Those situate in the county of Temiscousta are watered by the Cabano, tributary Laxe Temiscouata, and the Blue River, tributary of St Francis both flowing into thg, St. Johns CONDITIONS OF 8ALB. The above timber limits or lesa, to be offered at the their estimated area, more ipset price of $4 per square mile for the Gaspe, Rimouski and Saguenay agencies, and $6 per square mile ‘or the Grandville agen, The tnber limits to be adjudged to the party bidding the highest amount of bonus, ‘The bonus and first year’s ront of $2 per square mile to be pad in euch case tinmediately after the sale. ‘These timber linits to be subject to the provisions of all timber reculations now in force and which may be en- acted hereatter. Plongexhibiting these timber timtts will be open for inspection at the Department of Crown Lands, in this city, and atthe aveni’s oiee for those localities, from thus day to the day of sale. P. FORTIN, Commissioner. DarantMent or Crown Lanps, Woops axp Forests, Queene, August 12, 1873, DAWNBROKER'S SALE.—THOS. J. M*GRATH, AUC- tioneer, 133 Chatham stroct, will sell this day, at LL o'clock, £0) lots Men's and Women’s Clothing, Dressos, Shawls, Remnants, ts, Pants aud Vests. By ord 0 jleecker street. JIMON HERMAN, AUCTIONEER, Anction sale of first class Wines, Liquors, Chhm- | pagnes, Cluars, €c., Friday, august 22, at 101, o'clock, No, owery, the entire stock of a first class Liquor store — viz., of about 85 barrels choice Bourbon and Kye Whis! nd ages; also 24 casks Brandies, &e. : 30 casks Port and Sherry Wines; also a large lot Wines and Liquors, in cases; Champagnes, Cigars, Tron sate, ec, Sale positive. Also, at 10 o'clock, a lot Clothing, Cloths, P1 ‘By or- der of F. REINEAN +} QHERIFP'S SALE—BY ORDER OF THE COURT.— OR. FIELD, Auciion 121 Bowery. will sell on Friday, August 22, at 11 k, two Pianofortes. | QHERIFP'S SALE.—R. FIELD, AUCTIONEER, 121 SS Powery, will sell this day, at 11 o'clock, the contents of a emall Tailoring Store, consisting of remnants of Cloth, Tables, one singer's sewing Machine, one Howe's, &c. ; also one ing Lathe and alotof Fancy Boxes, By order MATTHEW I. BRENNAN, Sheriff. AL Aaroxs, Deputy. HOS. GAFFNE' . 'EER—OFFICE NO. 6 Centre street, will positively sell this day, at 10% o'clock, eormore lots. the’ Stock and Fixtures ol the Grocery Store 43 t Fourteenth street, consisting of a general assortment of fine Groceries and Fixtures. &C., WANTED, ISTRY FOR THOSE DESIRING the ensuing season, at the real es V & SLOAN, No. $i East Seventeenth quare), Near Broadway, Most cen- A. to House, tate office of PHALC street (North Union tral location in the c N AMERICAN FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS WISH four or five unfurnished rooms for housekeeping, in a respectable neighborhood. Address, with particulars, E. D, R., 235 East Eighteenth street SMALL FLOOR WANTED—WITH IMPROVEMENTS, y of taree, in a decent jovalily above j prices pa.d. Address SIAR, nt ot no lane, of N UNFURNISHED FLOOR WANTED—OF THREE or four Rooms, yas and water, in respectable loca- tion; family of three, trom september 1; rent low. Ad- dres? N, F., 1,12) Broddwa GENTLEMAN DESIRES A FURNISHED ROOM, ‘ween Thirtieth and Fourteenth streets, Fourth and (Sixth av. nues; price must be moderate, ‘Address, stating terms, F., room 32 Grand Central Depot. Poe ROOM UP TOWN WANTED—BY A Foor eabectable married wornan. A family oc ing ® jor or art ofa house who have a room to let will blease erms, address KELLER, Herald office, staurg pus f CLASS HOUSES WANTED—IN GOOD LOCA. tions, for responsibie tenants. furnished and untur- lease send iull descriptions to A. C. LOOMIS & nished. CO., 1,204 Broadway. VRENCH FLAT WANTED—FROM THE FIRST OF October. Address RESIDENT, Herald Uptown Branch office. Coe AND WIFE WISH FURNISHED HOUS! uptown ; good location; rent {rom $100 to $125 per peat Address CASH, box 102 Herald Uptown Branch om es, WANTED—IN CITY OR VILLAGE, BY A competent and responsible man; will pay'cash for Furniture and Stoc! M. T. BRUNDAGE, 23 Unton sqnare. ‘paxtizs HAVING HOUSES TO RENT WILL FIND good tenants by leaving descriptions with HOPKINS & CARRINGTON, under St. Germain Hotel. JITHOUT BOARD.—A GENTLEMAN DESIRES TO Wiavea pleasant Room, with Alcove or small Room attached, iurnished or partially, with a genteel private family, Where he could have tie comforis of @ viemity of Union sqnare, with an elderly widow lad where there are no other ‘boarders, preierred. Highest references given. Address, with particulars and terns, Which must be reasonable, MERCHANT, box 2,91] New W ANTED—BY AN AMBRICAY FAMILY © adults, a Second Foor, ior housekeeping; price not to exceed £80: below Thirieuh street. Address with full particulars, C. M., box 1.374 New i ork Post office, y w ANTED—A_ FIRST CLASS FURNISHED HOUSE, tor private family, to May 1, 1874, or longer. Address, 'y tuil particulars, ¥. Y., Herald office. w+ ED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A NIOG | Room. furnished or unfurnished, between Tenth | and Twentieth streets, and Seventh avenue and Broad- way. Address, stating terms, L., Hera'd office. WANTED-FURNISHED ROOMS, BETWEEN Twenty-third and Thirty-fourth streets, and Fourth and Sixth avenues, without board, Ly two single gentle- men. Address k,, Herald office. WArten. ron SEPTEMBER 15 TO JUNE 15, 1874 a nicely, fully furnished four story high ‘stoop Honso, between Fourth and Sixth avenues, above Twenty. third street: family strictly private (three adults and ong tant). Address, with full parpleulars, M. M., Stars {Gonn.| Post offes. big ee r ith Were A PRIVAT“ HOUSE, TWO OR THREE irnished Rooms, tor a quiet family without chil- Gens ne tion Fifth or Eighth ward. ‘Address V. eraid office, 3 W4xtep. sy, A PRIVATE FAMILY, A HOUSE OR Flat. plainly furnished, in a genteel neighborhood, ut September 15. ee. Address, stating (uli particu: Post office. | WAN. ED-PERMANENTLY, A LARGE, WELL FUR. nished Room. with grate. in agenteel private house, below Thirtieth street. by a genticman and wife, who take thelr meale at restaurant. State particulars and terms, which must be moderate, Reference. Ad- Gres CASH, Herald office. WA NTED-SEVERAL FIRST CLASS HOUSES FOR strictly first class tenants returning from 1 rope | and watering places. Also medium-sized unfurnished lings HOLMES BROS., 46 East Twenty-third street FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR ing, for gentleman and wife. Address, with particulars, stating rent, which must be moderate, M. P. 3, Herald office. WANTED BY A, SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A PAR. Sally, furnished Room, with running water, and gee | in, near Fourth of Sixth avenge: no board, molerate JANTED—THREB OR FOUR UNFURNISHED Rooms, by a gentleman and wife; rent $25 to $30 V per mouth ‘Andress PEMMANENT, box 102 Herald Up- fown Branch office. W4ST2D 70 LEASE IMMEDIATELY —A FULL SIZR four story Drown stone House, well furnished and in good order, for a select school for young ladies; best references and security HOLMES BROS, 46 East Twenty-third street. WASTED TO RENT—DESK ROOM ON THIRD AVE- oi neighhorhood of Twenty-third to Thirty- fourth street Address, , station D, Ei, with description and price, AP- hth street. ANTED TO RENT—A THREB STORY BASEMENT brick House, between Fourteenth and Forty-fifth V streets, enst side preferred. Address, stating price, U. L., bax 5,315 Post office. OB POUR ROOMS WANTED—BY MAN AND WIFE and two chiliren, Ina gniet, respectable neighbors | hood ; rent not to exceed $28 ber month, Address W, 3. | Herald office. In the Country. WANTED TORENT IN NEW JERSEY, WITNtN 28 Inties near depot, a House, unrurnished or fur. nished, by 4 small family; rent must Ad. dress, terms, location, &c.,@, H. \ be reasonable, Serald office. only, stated in reply, Address GELAND, terald | BUARDERS WANTED. PER DAY, $6 TO $12 PEN Rooms, with excel 179 Bleecker street near Broadway’ shed eroquet, &c. ; cool houses, D FLOOR, NICELY FURNISHED LARG D small Ly dye Board, closets, hot and rey lt euitable for fa: Or party of genti A \. ppp ‘Sentiomen ; terms $3 each. 4 BAST TWENTY-NINTH STREET, Fifth and Madison avenues.—Handsome Ploor, for gentleman and wtie, of private table if desired; also single Nooma TH AVENUE, 314,—FAMILIES OR GENTLEMEN CAN ©) have iarge or single Rooms, with or without Board, on secona, third or fourth floors; reierences required, TH AND SIXTH AVENUES.—DESIRABLE, LARGE, 2) well furnished Rooms, with Foc tan hest ret: erences given and rei d._ No, 48 West Fitteenth sirect, g TO $12 PER WEEK FOR EXCELLED T BOARD 4 and rooms at 29 Ka:t Washington place, between Broadway and the Square; references, EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN UNIVERSITY e place and Lag venhe.—Handsomely turn shed Rooms, with Board, lor tattle 1s OF geptiemen ; alsy table Boarders accommodated, DAL STREET, 151 WEST, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE.— Fy it dsomely furnished back Parlor, with water, to + fot with Board, to gentleman and wile; wlso large second story Room, bath adjoining, to # party of thrce gentle- mei, at $7 per week each. Aone ad TE BT, ‘EBT, OORNER SECOND AVENUE, 300 Fi wit 302.—Handsomely furnished large front Rooms 14.78 STREET, No. 43 WEST. —PaRTIES DESIRING WEEK,—FINE 172, 174, 176 and led grounds for TWEEN Parlo party of gentlemen; hi third floors; also single Booms for gentlemen, r 4 rooms, on second floor, with or with- rn of 01 it ing DURABILITY, trerald office. of GENTLEMAN WANTS A ROOM, WITH BOARD, with an Amarican family, between Twentieth and Thirtieth streets; $7 to week. Address H. F., Herald Uptown ‘iraneh ol ed, 1283 Brogdway. OARD WANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, IN Ne k tte, within easy walk of depot. Adarese PUBLISHER box i43 Herald office. OARD WANTED—RY A GENTLEMAN AND WI above Twenty-third street, between Fourth a1 $20. Addrese Sixth avenues preferred; te B. B., bos 10k Herald office. alan OARD WANTED.—A PARLOR AND THREE SLEEP- ing Apartinents, with private table, for a family of foir. between Madison and Sixth avenues Address, with barticulars, H. L, Herald office. } OARD WANTED.—A GERMAN GENTLEMAN WAN’ nicely turnt-heq Room, with Board or Break! Address, stating terms, X.Y. Z., box 99 Hers Fut. OR ARIAL HOARD _WANTEDWIN A bie ] Pmiiy, by a gen! a sean or Spas preferre: not above Twenty-third street. res A at. “bok 588 Post office, NENTLEMAN AND WIFE WISH F strictly private family, with second and Bedroom, near BOARD IN Madison avenues bo: erms $10) per m¢ x 105 Herald piowa Branch 9 (i TANTED—PERMANENT Ri TWO ‘Goon ‘WA ized rooms, one, having Pismpton ben, tor. aone man, Wile, nurse and two iniants aced five and. twenty out private table, can make Winter arrangements | two months; private family preterted: terms uot to ex House kept by a Southern lady. Strangers accommo: | cced $20 per week. Address BUARDER, room % No. i dated. : Warren street. . TH STREET, 311 %AST.—LARGE AND SMALL ANTED—I Yb GERMAN’ GENTLEMAN, A NEAT 14. Noomsto let, with Bourd: bo fimtiies or eingte sere, |W Afuentahed tees with partial Bourd, in’ a private ilemen house atid table fist class; reterenoes eX- | family: location below Twenty third sirbet; Acares¢ changed. F, K,, Post office box 3837. stating terms, Hh WE: FORTY-NINTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH avenue.—Second Floor, elegantly furnished, with or without private table and ‘separate attendance; also amily and single Rooms, with superior 19 WEST TENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE.— e therners and others will find large, desirable Rooms, with superior Board; also vacancies’ for gentle- men; house extra wide; location unexceptionable; ref- erences, 8ST, STREET, GRAMERCY PARK.—THE ENTIRE ai Parlor and Second Floors, elegantly turnished, to With private table; Lest reference given. Apply | at 137 Kast Twenty-first strcet, 21 WEST THIRTIETH STREET, OPPOSITE PRIVATE entrance to Glisey House.—Suit of elegantly tur. ree Rooms, on second floor, with private table” if de- sired. DY, STREHT. ‘MM WEST.—PLEASANT ROOMS TO Jet, with Board, in a small tamily; good location; terms moderate, References, $929 PER MONTHA.—SELECT BOARD AND HAND- «d somely turnished Room; beautiful and healthful locality; private family; opposite Central Park; Fitth avenue, first house above Eighty-sixth street; Madison avenue’cara, Q30 STRERT. NEAR FOURTH AVENUE.—UAND- somely turnished double and single Rooms, on see. ond and third floor Apply a as! Twenty. with first class table Board. “ nied street 28 WEST TWELELH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE- nue,—With Board, handsomely turntshed Rooms, | Parlor Floor, tront; also Rooms en suite or singly; house and tuble first class, 2 TH STRI —FURNISHED ROOMS to let, with Board or with Breakfast; English dinner middle of MADISON AVENU: rquare and leadin, ¥%, OPPOSITE MADISON hotels.—To rent, to gentlemen, reaktast, several very desirable Teterences WEST THIRTIETH STREET, BETWEEN BROAD- way and Fifth avenue.—Fine Suit and single Roon with unexceptionable Rooms; also one Suit, for amily; _undoubts € 31 to let to families and gentiemen; first class Board; refers enees required. Ri EAST EIGHTEENTH STREET.—LARGE, HAND- e} somely turnished Rooms on second and third thoora, to let, with or without Board, to families and single entiemen : table Board lor gentlemen ; references exchanged. 5 MAPAYETTA | PLACR-BLEGANTLY | FUR. 0 _nished Rooms to ley, with Board, suitable for gen- tlemen and their wiv ferences exchanged. ‘ANTED—BOARD FOR TWO OR THREE GERMAN entlemen, in a private family, betwen East Sixth and Twenty-third streets; references; boardiny house keepers need not Address A., box 82 ‘ANTED—BY SEPTEMBER 15, FOR GENTLE man and wife, second or third story front, with hall Room c: nnect! ng with Board; price about $0 to $9 per month; will be permanent if suited. . O., box 1 Herald joe. Adaress J. BROOKLYN BOARD. LADY WISHES A SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM and Bedroom, plainly furnished, with ye) Plan ina house with improvements; best reference Address, stating terms, which must be moderate, , Herald Uptown Branch office. OARD WANTED—BY AN ELDERLY GENTLEMAN and his ward, in a strictly private family ; Brooklym Heights and a French tamily preferred , two well ture nished Chambers and a Parlor, with carpet and rors, required, Address, with full particulars (none other wil be noticed), box 206 Herald office. ENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE BOARD WITH Drivave family in Brooklyn; Protestant family pre- red, Address ADIRONDACKS, Herald office. A Board, riven. —PARK HOTEL (EUROPEAN PLAN), CORWER + Beekman and Nassay streets: centrally located in the immediate vicinity of mercantile business, ALBE! ‘oprietor. RT A. DURAND, OTEL BRANTING, MADISON AVENUE, CORNKR Fitty-eighth street, near Central rk—New! opened; elegantly furnished; steam elevator; hot ami cold water in rooins; Suits of’ Rooms tor tamilies, with private baths and closets; charges moderate. OTEL ST, GERMAIN, FIPTH AVENUE, TWENTY second strect, Broadway.—Table. d'Hote, $3 per 1 £uropean plan; Rootns, $l to $5, in suits; bathe antly furnished and desirable for perma- id transi¢ ‘AISON PARISIENNE, 83 AND 40 EAST TWELFTH” street, near Broadway.—Rooms for families and single gentlemen ; table d’hote at6 P. M.; also a splendid Room tor clubs. TEW ENGLAND HOTEL, 90 BOWERY, CORNER OF Bayard streot—20) light, Rooms, neatly furnished, ae. or Git: per night, $2 6010 $4 per Week, for gontlemed only. IVERSIDE HOUSE, 152) STREET, ON THE HUD- Ror ie best of nccominodations at reasonable Fates; applications received for Kall and Winter, Board. 36 EAST FORTY-NINTH B | 0D STREET, ONE DOOR trom Madison avenue.—Second floor front Room, with Alcove, handsomely turnished. with first class | Board and attendance; also a hali Room. References. MMIT HOTEL, 68 BOWERY.—ROOMS BY THE day. woek on oath Hc, 0c. and $1 per might, a ces reduced ; ¢ Euro . Weekly Pricas reduced On tn OT REUER, Proprietor. 2°7 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.—HANDSOMELY e furnished Rooms to let, to gentleman and wife or single Bei senien, with first class Board; references ex- changed. ‘AVERLEY HOUSF, 759 _BROADWAY.—BOARD 50 rooms and tin 39 WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET, BETWEEN 2 Fifth avenue and Broadway.—Deslrable Rooms, for families or gentiemen, handsomely furnished, with ot without Board; private table if desired; unexceptlon- able references. QQ WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, HAVING Od passed into new hands, has been thoroughly re- paired and newly turnished, where first clasy parties de- siring Roonis, with or without Meals, can find an elegant and Tom desirable home. References given and re- quires ST TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET, NEAR THE F Coleman} .—Newly and handsom nished Rooms, with Board, in suits or singly to or single genilem=n, with unexceptonable table ; ence s given and require 4. WEST TWELFTH STREST.—THRER NICELY furnished Rooms. en suite or singly; also a large front Room, with first class Board. 4. SEVENTH AVENUE, FOUR DOORS FROM FOUR- +) teenth street.—Nice large Rooms to let, with first class Board, tor tamihes and single g ¥ 5() WEST WASHINGTON PLACE, NEAR SIXTH OU avenue.—To let, with Board, a ‘nicely furnished, large tront Room on second jloor; large closets, hot and cold water; willlet to gentleman and wife or single gen- tlemen. Terms moderate. 5 5Q GROVE STREET.—A LARGE FRONT ROOM AND t Bedroom, second story, well furnished, with or without Board, in a private family; also a single Room, for a gentlem: 73 EAST FIFTY-NINTH STREET.—A HANDSOMELY O furmshed Room to let, sultadie for two gentlemen or gentleman and wife; also one single Room, with or without Board. 7 FAS! FOURTH STREET, TWO BLOC FROM Broadway.—Large furnished Room over parlor floor, with supstantial Board tor gentle: and wites all conveniences ; charge: le} x rd T10. WEST, FORTY-SIXTH STREET, NEAR stxtit avenue.—Nicely furnished Rooms on second fivor, with Board; every convenience ; terms moderate. ll East TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET. nished Rooms to jet, with Board, large an to gentlemen and their wives or singie gentiemon. 119 Bast TWENTY-FIRST STREET, FRONTING J Gramercy Park.—Parties seeking permanent and superior accommodations in this unsurpassed location may apply as above; private table If preferred ; reference, ntle: WEST TWELFTH STREET.—TO LET, WITH Board, three iandsomely furnished Rooms; mode- pe ent parties. UR smnalle COUNTRY BOARD. gp Anes hn LL WISHING GOOD BOARD, WITH PLE} new milk, vegetables, fruit, éc., first class sea bat ing, boating and fishing, can be accomodated at the Bay Side Hoase, Sepony, L. 1. ; terms § moderate, TUTE 3 rietor; ‘or WILLIAM L. McUALDIN FEW PAMILIES CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH first class Board and Rooms at Forest Deil, in the vil- lage of Claverack, N.Y. Address box 10 Post office, Claverack, N. Y. OARDERS WANTED—IN A FARM HOUSE, FIVH miles from Peekskill; excellent shooting, Bebing, boating and bathmng: terms reasonable, Address C. 0. REYNOLDS, Peekskill, Westchester county, rE. ze or ‘ork city. call on J. F. PALMER, 40 South stroet, New ] OARDERS WANTED—AT A FARM HOUSE; BOAT: ing and bathing; terms $8 per week; route—go ta <I wilt be at depot ‘riding free. nas! J. K SMITH, River Hoad, Le I. OARD ON THE HUDSON.—LARGE, AIRY bt i i Sing water and gas; magnificent river view; eve! Hee class; retercnces exchanged. Address box OARD WANTED—FOR- A wite on the line of the New York and Ni Railroad, ator tus side samefthrongh the Winter. P., box 940, Post office, New York. ENTRAL RAILROAD OF- NEW JERSEY, 20 MIN- utes from foot of Liberty street—Pleasant Rooms ing: terms low to permanent parties. V. V., Greenville, N. J. NHOICE SUITS OF ROOMS, WITH BOARD, a? J Plainfield, N. 3.; very large grounds and good ta- bie; convenient to the depot. A delightful Autumn elt. ye Cg for throat atfectiona, Address box 792 ‘ost office. C Doating, bathing and fish! ing, Address, Immetiately, NOUNTRY BOARDERS WANTED—AT A FIRST class farm at Peekskill, terms $7 per week; table : large rooms; carriage for accommodation ot boarders, Partirulars of MITCHELL, 77 Cedar street. REST HOME, AT BASE OF CATSKILL MOUN. taina,—Pleasant poomen gece Board ; terms mode. Reference, H. fone, Broadway. Address H- RAPSE! skill, N. ONG BRANCH.—TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN, and their wives can have fine Rooms and good Board’ AC the Ben Ylow Cottage, atuated between theldepot and each, tor per week, al e@ real estate o! Vio Four avenue, or of Mra, 2MMBIETZ, on the prem . LEXINGTON AVENUE, CORNER TWENTY- 2) ninth street.—To let, double and single Rooms; first class house aud table; hot and cold water in rooms; | moderate prices. 142 Bast FIFTEENTH STREET, Irving place and Third aven a neatly furnished Room to genth for lady it desired ; terms mod 14 WEST ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR SIXTH avenue.—tHandsomely furnished Rooms, singly or en suite, with or without Board; table boarder: moderate prices. ei 159 MEAT, TWENTYSECOND STREET —A PRI- Od vate family have a handsomely furnished Second Floor to let, with Board; adults or gentlemen preferred, references oxch BETWEEN A lady will let man and wite; Board ate. taken 203 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, BETWE Seventh and Eighth avenues.—Nicely furmishe Room, for one or two gentlemen, with Board and bath- room, 913 WEST, TWENTY-FOURTH | STREET—PUR- 410 nished Rooms to let, with or without Board, or with breakfast only 23 WEST TWENTY-THIRD — STREET.—IANTD- somely furnished Rooms, with superior Board, tor gentlemen and their wives and single yentiemen, at reasonable prices; reierences. "24, WEST FORTY-THIRD STREET.—LARGE AND 236 newly rarniehed Rooms, with good Board ; pleas: ant hbo hood ; convenient to cara, “oe 239 handsomely furnished tront Kooms, to gentlemen only ; table ‘inexcaptionabie. References exchange 25 WEST THIRTY-NINTH 0) WEST TWENTY.THIRD STRBET.—TO LET, with Board. in a first clasy house. two large STREET.—TO LET, with Board, neatly furnished Rooms, in house with all modern improvements; convenient to four lines of cars; terms moderate. 610 NINTH AVENUK.—A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN be accommodated with Board; gas and bath; irom $6 to $8 per week. tintin N ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, HANDSOMELY FUR- nished; also a Parlor and ‘Bedroom Scit, on third floor, in private house in West Forty-Afth street, occupied by owner, will be let, with Board, private table if pre- ferred, desirable parties; reterences. Address A. P.. ox U1? He: raid Uptown Braneh office. M3, BUSHNELL, 6 FIRTH AVENUE, WILL IVA open her house on 15th September; will engage floors with private table to families, also now, in cottage at Long Branch, a Leautiful suit; references exchanged ‘EUROPE. ULVERWELL'S ENGLISH AND AMBRICAN HOTEL, C 1s Arundel street, Strand, London; No. 13 Close to the Thames embankinent, Si Paul's, etty nf $2. WYNDHAM., Propriotor. perks ia gusetreg Od ail amusements | pug QUEEN'S HOTE! NEAR THE CRYSTAL ' Pala oe Norwood, London.—To tourists and families—Its eI and most salubricas po- ated, pleasant sition, combined with the comforts afforded and its gene- ral management, have made the Queen’s Hotel a favorite ort ot the apper ranks of English society. ES.—%, J, DAVIS, IN maker ot the Improved Artificia i limitations of Ungar futher Ie ast corres on in e pr! Fiteenth street, between Third And Fourth avenues WINES, LIQUORS, &0. THE TPR PIRST PRIOR MEDAL “At hibition, awarded to the Pleasant Vall uti For the “best “sparklin rit as a & Co, Davai 69 ulton street to rent, with Board, te alts, by strictl; rivate fully ivan ida one tare’ot lower entrance tral Par! dress L., box Post offic M Nae LARGE ROOMS, Ly ae FURNISHED, RANGE VALLEY, N, J.—ONK MINUTE FROM station ; 30 trains daily; four pleasant Boonie, wich good Board, at moderate prices. For a Fall and Wintes residence this place offera. convenience and perfect healthtulness, Address H. M. BURCHAN, Orange Var ley, or A. BALDWIN, 93 Liberty streei, New Yor! SUMMER RESORTS. PREMIUM POINT HOUSE, NBW ROCHELLE, Ae facin me ao eaaite few aged Room: Sew od } cant; sea bathing, ng ane ing; no ol al fever i . ‘A.C, PLYMPTON. ST. MARK’S HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTON, S1., WILE Ais be Kept open inte i the season; fitee clang eecomy inodations at reasonable prices 6, DB_CAMP, Proprietor. T THE LA TOURRTTE HOUSE, BERGEN POINT @ few desirable family Rooms; 30 minutes from New York by rail or boat, sixty daily communications. Ad dress K MoMICHAEL, proprietor. (AUBEMARLE HOUSE, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. Broadway, near Clarendon Hotel.—Well ventilated table and accommodations first class; terms Address above, or No. 7 Warren st., room 6. ANSION HOUSE SUMMIT, N. J.-A FEW GOOD a Rooms may be obtained for the balance of the sea- son and Winter at reduced rates; —or exits. }LD DOMINY HOUSE, FIRE ISLAND, L. 1. Pirst class ac tions for for August eamnen ng ‘commodations for families for ang 8. P. CONELIN, Proprietor. Orrx POINT HOUSE, ORIENT POINT, L 1L— Now open ; situ ated on the extreme end of Long is- Jand, fronting on the Sound and Gardiner's Bay; only a Tooment's walk to the water; splendid sea bathing, driv- fog and, sailing; fishing unsurp: ; Teached by Long Island Railroad, from. James* stip, three times per day; also per steamer J. B. Schuyler, from Soe of Wall strect; terme moderate. |. B. PARSONS. EABODY HOUSE—YONKERS, ON THE HUDSON.— A few pleasant Rooms just vacant: Soot. ORANGE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, MONTROSE station, N. J.—A few Rooms, recently vacated, to let, with Board, at Spd is mee first class hotel. To parties desiring the best of accommodation at one of the healih rest and most accessible hoteis near New York, this is # penal Ce wy nes sro! foot oq — ‘street, via OFS a0: x Baile ’ ay C MiPZELBERGER, Proprietor. W EST END OTE So stn ite the Pa 3 ‘Twenty minutes from Thirtieth street depos, Forty-five m'p trom Wall street, A GENTLEMAN WISHES BOARD FOR HIMSELF, must be frst class and near s good sch Adare: stating full particulars, Il. A. ¥., box 2808 Post office. A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE BOARD FROM September J, Address box 1,745 Post office. lint AS DESIRES A FURNISHED ROOM, iTH Board, in a private family, not above Twentieth between Fourth and Sixth est ref: Saeceg woti eats a" a 0 ven ‘ment adres frit ful particulars, ea GENTLEMAN DESIRES PERMANENT BOARD bell for himself, wife, infant (one year enc 878 Tire 4 requires one large and one smali A Peed Peiad Aion wal parece oa ST wife and daughter; three rooms required; location | MEDICAL. ND MME, ORINDLE, PHYSICIANS practice, 120 West Twenty-sixth street, <MMB. MAXWELL, PHYSICIAN. RESIDENCE A. i Bast Tenth street, near Third avenue. b N!-DR PRANKLIN (LATE Touvultaden free. Private oftce 10h ee a AL Fetes PRUSSIA); ecker street. “MADAME RESTRLL, PHYSICIAN SINCE is A. Bioet No. Bias sod he. first door from Sth av. M, MAURICEAU, M D.—OFPICE 129 LIBERTY street, near Greenwich street. A. DVICE FRER—DR. & MME. DESPARD, PHY A Gans, 4i'Bast Twonty-eighth st, ne av. R. ae te MADAME Bow York on PAR’