The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1874, Page 11

a THE INEBRIATE HOME. een How the Inmates Live and Are Treated—A Vis- itor at Dinner Time Tells What He Saw— Opposition to the Institution—Inter- esting Details About the Un- fortunates — Statistics. The presemt Commissioners of Charities and Correction have lately been discussing the advis- ability of domgz away with the institution known a8 the Inebriates’ Home, on Ward’s Island, in point Ol fact abolishing it altogether, This idea was principally due to the fact that the institution was Got self-supporting, ‘They even went so far as to Spply to Mr. E. Delafield Smith, the Corporation Counsel, to ask his opinion as to the constitution- ality of abolishing the Home and using the build- ing for other purposes, Mr. Smith returned a very prompt answer that under no circumstances had Vhe Board of Charities and Correction the right to Close the Home except bya special act of the Legislature, equal in force to that wbich had been passed establishing it. The Commissioners have since rematnec satisfied with this opinion, and have made no farther effort to do away with the Home, though what they may do when the Legislature meets again is as yet a matter of doubt, COST OF THE INSTITUTION, It is true that the Home does not by any Means fulfil the extent of the Hs ls pur- poses for which it wgs establisned, It is an institution in itself immensely large for its pur- poze, which employs about 100 servants (all pris- oners except the cook and one or two others), su- perintendent, matron, clerk, and some other em- ployés, and all for the purpose of lodging and feed- ing some thirty to forty imebriates, This is the average attendance. The popular idea is that New York contains at least several thousand persons, men and women, who drink enough whiskey or gin to come properly under this denomination, Buta visit to the Institution will satisfy any one that this is a great mistake, The reports show that these thirty or forty people cost the city for support about $19,000 per annum, ‘This 1s, of conrse, over | and above what they themselves pay, the amount | last year being about $12,000, The attendance of twice as many people would cost really less, tor it would bring more money into the treasury for | board, while the main expenses of heating, bed- Ging, and even provisioning, would be but little increased. THE SYSTEM. The sysiem of conducting the Home is a simple and good one, and tt seems a pity it cannot do | more good. The attendance there is nearly ali voluntary, and 1s purely for the reformation of those who have failen victims to the curse vf drink. ‘These find their way to the institution voluntarily, wenerally yielding to the prayers of their iriends or relatives, Who promise to support them if they will goto tne Home. Some make application per- soually and pay their own expenses while they remain, Still another ciass are committed to the worknouse on Blackwell's Island for habitual | intoxication and are transferred at the request of, and upon payment by, their iriends to the Home on Ward's Island. ‘here are turee classes of peo- pie at the Home, or, rather, four classes, counting | the servant-prisoners. But this distinction of dee | rees is not one of punisiment or of treatment, ut one Oi money, Thus the tirst class pay $14 per Week and are ied in @ manner equalling the board | of our first class hotels, The second ciass pay $3 ber week and are ted in very good style, equal, poten to the usual Hving of the popuiation of ew York. ‘The thud class pay $3 per week and lve about as well as domestic servants do, have a distinctive bill of jare of their own, though receiv- ing & great deal of meat which 18 leit irom the tables above them, THE MEALS SERVED. The HERALD reporter visited the various dining | Tooms at meal time and sew for himself the pro- cess Ol feeding the inmates. Thus, for dinner, | which the first class boarders have at six o'clock, | therecvas on the tabie, first, soup, then a joint of roast beef and a joint of roast mutton, fricassee chicken, peas, asparagus, tomatoes, &c., tne din- | ner ending up with ple. ‘The service and attend. auce were excelleat, The second class table, at which there was only one person present, was fur- nished with soup, roast beei, vegetables ana des- sert. The lare aiffers from this on different days ol the week, a pleasant variety being given. At the third class table the food was not prectsely Roe jooking, bul something iike that of a common | and part of them afoot. | Severely wounded. rding house in the city. It consisted of soup and bee! tor jour days im the week, soup and mut- | ton Jor two<lays and codtish for Friday. ‘the ser- | Vant prisoners have avout the same quality of Jare, | though, of course, the same attention is not pak | them, nor are they served so well. In the Home | | there are abont 100 of this latter cla%s of people, who are employed in aii sorts of cipacities irom attending to the kitchen and gas house to making roads around the Islan¢ These are the prison- | ers who have been sent up for drankenness | or small offences in sentences varying irom ten | days to six months. Being naturally obliged to do | some sort of light work, they are sent here. The | women not beipg generaily of the best character | | { | in the world, a strict. surveillance has to be kept over them to prevent them intermingling with the boarders. And this is somewhat dificult, as they do ail the housework. THE TREATMENT. ‘Where is one great point in the treatment of the | people who come here and only one great point— the entire absence o! liquor, With this exception they are under no particular restraint. They can | eat and drink as much tea or coffee, meat, bread, &e., as they pease. They can smoke from morn- ing to niget. They can, in Jact,do anything they please except drink apy alcoholic or malt bév- erage. At tirst, no doubt, the total deprivation of what they mos: love is irksome, ani it is said of these men that they ‘will do anything to get a little liquor, though their lesire is not upon them continuously, When it. comes, however, it 1s with terrible force, and | thus it ia Oizen iound thai they escape to the city im some way or another, and are generally sent — back again Or come back o1 their own accord, quite drunk. Dr. rlardy, the Superintendent, says that these men are aii right until they get one glass of liquor im them. From that moment they Seem to lose control of themselves and thelr ac- tious, ‘They don’t know what they are doing. The Doctor says that the most difficult thing around the place is to prevent liquor being intro- duced in some jorin or another When prisoners come back they oiten manage surreptitiously to et some through. When he suspects this he visits hem and sometimes succeeds in tinding liquor about them. If any of the attendants or paid em- ployés are caught doing this they are reported to the Board and instaptly dismissed from the imsti- tution, and yet it is very hard to prevent tne intro- juction of liquor in some way or another. r. Hardy, who has much experience with the subject states that it is in very few and excep- tional cases that he finds the use of liquur neces- gary for the patients who go to tnis institution. Generally speaking 1t 1s better to break straight of. With a very few, however, they have got to such @ state that it is necessary to continue to ad- minister liquor in small doses to bring the system — Qp. It is tuen given in such & Way as to maxe it a nourishment as well as a stimulant. Thus eggs are beaten up in some brandy or whiskey so as to | make an egg nog. Such treatment ts of short dura- tion, and the necessity for it soon ceases. The de- mre for liquor continues some time, and there is a temporary prostration from the sudden disuse or it, itis nousense, he says, to talk of the system which some have recommended—that of puting | liguor in everything that is given to the boarders, | bdaer the idea of disgusting them with it, They would like it, and the more they tasted it the more | they would get a taste for it. THE APPEARANCE OF THESE MEN | ls generally very respectable, and they have no ap- | varance ol shame or hamility at their position. | fa jact, they don’t seem to feel it, and as they are | by voluntary thmates and not prisoners in any sense, | nor under the ban o! charity, there is no particu: | lar reason why they should be humiliated, except at their own weakness, and this certuinly does not oppress them extraordinarily. The main trouble With these men seems to be inactivity. Being eee people of some activity in lue, d oiten usiness men with family interests depending upon them, the silent laziness of this place bears them down. They have apsolutely nothing to do but eat, drink and sleep, ‘They don’t appear to have any particular amusements among them- but wander about or sicep during the day tn ao kind of ustiess, stupid torpor, whic doubt, unbearable after a haye nice rooms of their i patiors, pleasant grounds. They can even F or come when they please within reason. Bat all this pailg upon them. ‘They want one thing Which they do not get. Not being prisoners, but iree agents, they can reall: t it when they boys jot, to be sure, within the grounds of the ome, Out when they goto the city. This desire comes on them at times so strongly that human ture seems not strong enough to resist it. Sober as they are, generally weil aressed, an always well behaved, they have that strange, ant and half stupid look of the inebriate, the absence of the jight ofan intelligence whicn once reigned supreme, but seems to have departed for ever. The poison of alcohol has taken the bright hight from their eye and the expression irom thelr face. There is aweneral Maccidity of muscie, awant | of determination in their every moment, which is in itseif @ disease, and which saows to what depth these poor creatures have fallen, THE USRFULNESA OF THE INSTITUTION, General Bowen, one of the Commissioners, pro- posed sume time since that a8 the Institution was not filled with the class of yp! ; Res it was pa ate own, gt at this wa 1 6 e Boasa, ‘and Ca it could not be done. It is Said that shoul a number of oo) He aeeraere at, and Who are commtanuy going | among them bein; | had been torty and coming, would be driven out of it entirely, and that a fair test of the place has not been made. ‘There are always many in the city who do not know ol its existence, wuch less of its objects and character, who would take advantage of it were it better understood. Ali that is mecessary to do there fs the simple payment of one month's board im advance in either of the three classes. ‘The Home only opened in 1863-9, Since Dr. Hardy took charge it has uch improved in character and attendance. THE HOSTILE Sl10UX. Their Attack on the Friendly Indians— Strange Conduct of the Authorities in Refusing a Necessary Supply of Arms. Fort BERTHOLD, UNITED States INDIAN AGENCY, D. T, June 13, 1874. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— A short time since General Custer sent a de- spatch giving the information thut 400 Chevenne Sioux, with @ probable reiniorcement of Sioux rom Grand River agency, were on their way to attack this agency, and as the Indians here have scarcely any breech-lvading rifies and no ammuni- tion application was at once made to Fort Steven- sap, the nearest military post, for the loan of arms and ammunition; but imperative orders from the War Department forbade the commanding officer ofthat post to comply with the request. He was most anxious to do 0, and at once despatched a scout to Bismarck, D. T., with a telegram (o de- partment headquarters requesting permission to send a small detachment of soldiers with the arms and ammunition requested, which he stated would not be used except in case of necessity. Permis- sion was, however, refused, and the unfortunate Indians were leit to defend their homes and chil- dren as best they could with old muzzie-loading rifles and shot guns, ‘To-day THE EXPECTED ATTACK TOOK PLACE at half-past six A. M. This morning a'small party of twenty or thirty Sioux suddenly showed them- seives on the south bank of the Missouri River and commenced firing rapidly on the Arickaree village. ‘The arickarees, Gros Ventres and Mandaus at once got up their horses and crossed the river in | “dull boats.” The Sioux retreated in a soutn- easterly direction towards Knile River, followed by the Arickarees, who, on arriving at the top of a steep and loity ridge, about seven miles irom the agency, found themselves confronted all at once | by about 700 Sioux, Who were armed chietly with | breech-loaders and were all well mounted, Here | @ short but bloody tignt took place, the Sioux | finally retreating. The Arickarees were unavie to | follow them, being outnumbered four to one, poorly armed and having but little ammunition | | During the tight the arickarees had five killed— | riddled with balls—one Mandau was mortally wounded and there were @ number more or less | strictest economy, and well may they demand this. Ol-the Sioux it is thought that | six were killed, but nothing positive is known, as | they retreated yery rapidly. Some of the dead | | Arickarees were scalped and shockingly mutilated— | in one case the head and other members of the | body cut off, so that tye corpse presented a terri- ble appearance, and affother poor fellow was li esally cut to pieces, 80 that his remains could not be removed. Now, it is well known that the In- | dians belonging to tnis agency have been friendly | and peaceube with white men for a great number | of years, 4nd that they have been earnestly TRYING TO SUPPORT THEMSELVES | by farming and are anxious to cultivate the arts | of peace, They have sent, time after time, to the | Sioux, asking’ them to make peace and shake | hands, And this year, if the Stoux aid not contin- ; Udlly harass them they could and would raise a | very lurge quantity of corn and potatoes. They | Jurnish tae government with a large number of scouts, Who are brave and efficient soldiers, and who, on several occasions, have given their lives | to atiest their courage and loyaity, Yer, in the | face of all this, they were unabie to procure a iew | Stands of arms «nd a few rounds of ammunition irom the government, althouzh a large surplus | Was on hand within afew miles of the agency. | What will these Indians think? Will they believe | that the government is sincere in telling them that it desires to ameliorate their condition? That | the “Great Father” wishes to teach them to tll | ihe ground and learn to live like white men, when | it permits them to be butchered by their heredi- | tary enemies and refuses to give them the means | of defence? I have lived over eight years in the Indian country, and I must contess that my heart 1s not | yet grown Callous to the sufferings of the red man, | nor do | envy the feelings of tuose who. couid look | with cold apathy.on the bereaved women wio threw themselves on the bioody and mutilated | corpses, ua who passionately kissed the dead lips | of those who but an hour ago were full of life and | vigor, but now will never more smile on those who | loyed them nor return their caresses. it is by no means improbable that another attack | will be made by the Sioux on this side of the Mis- | souri River. Should they do so in large numbers | there 1s nothing to prevent their capturing and | burning the Indian village and agency, killing the | Indians and white residents (among whom ire a number of ladies and children) and destroying a large amount of property. As it is, we can only | trust to Providence. e@ have no “powder’’ to | keep “dry.” FRONTIER, | ARCTIC EXPLORATION. | Sailing of the Steamer Diana from Scot- | land to “Look Out” for the Austrian | Exploring Ship Tegetthoff. | {From the Dundee Advertiser, June 4.) | Yesterday the steamer Diana, which was,re- | cently chartered by Captain Wiggins, of Sunder- land, for the purpose of proceeding on an explor- | ing expedition in the Arctic Seas, sailed from Dun- | dee. The vessel has been thoroughly equipped ior | the voyage, which it 13! expected will occupy | about four months. Captain Brown, of Peterhead, | who has had much experience in Greenland, has | been engaged as ice-master, and there will bea | crew of fourteen hands. Captain Wiggins will | himself control the operations, and the voyage Will be undertaken by way of Nova Zembla. | One object of 1¢ will be to make a search for the missing Austrian expedition which went out some | two years ago, and regarding which no report has | yet been received. it appears that the Austrian ship Tegetthoff had been fitted out by private en- | terprise; and irom a circular which has been issued | by Baron Wilezek to those who have iriends on board, or who were in any way concerned in the vessel, we learn that the beliei is that the state of afairs, as on the 2ist August, 1872 (on which day the Yegetthom was lying near the Norshern Barent’s Isle), had not changed. Those who were with the expedition knew they would have to encounter dangers of all kimds, but | were prepared to meet them. What those dangers | had been no one could tell, as it was impossible to say what kind of weather bad been experienced. Meteorological observations had shown that the heavy storms which occurred in the North and | Baltic Seas in November, 1872, did not prevail in the White Sea or in Lapiand. ‘The summer and | autumn of that year were very mild in Norway, | Lapiand and the north of Russia, whereas in the Arctic Ocean the summer was very uniavorabie. | Yet, although these were facts, no one could say | what sort of weather the Tegetthoi? had encoun: tered; but, assuming that tne weather had been unsatisiactory, that» was no reason for dis- couragement. ‘The Tegetthotf was well able to brave dangers, They had succeeded in en et | the stormy, ieebound sea between Spitzbergen an Nova inbla in twenty-seven days, with the small | ship joern, Which neither sailed nor steered Well, ‘The Kegetthot, on the otner hand, had been | specially built tor the expedition, and behaved ad- mirably under either steam or canvas. She was provided with coals and provisions for three years, In Weyprecht, an emmment seaman, the crew had @ splendid guide, and he was assisted by the experienced Peyer and five other officers, eacit of whom was capable of commanding a ship— the well known Varisen, who Imes in the midst of icebergs. When the Tegettnoi® was Jast seen she steered to the north, and in the event of being overtaken bad weather would likely have entered | some harbor on Nova Zembia to pass the winter, Inorder to get information about this | point the Baron had overed a prize of 1,000 florins to any person who would discover traces of the Tegetthot!, and advertised in the Swedish, Nor- wegian and Russian papers. The past summer had been favorabie, many ships pas; round Nova Zembla to the Kara Sea, and the report from them was ti the Tegetthotf did not spend the winter | in Nova Zembia, It is presumed that the Tegett- | hoff found oven water, and, taking advantage of | this circumstance, Weyprecht would have sailed | tow! the east and would have been able to ad. vance as far as Pecina Land. Weyprecnt’s plan was to seach Cape ‘Tschelynuskin, had been obliged to pass two winters there it would have been impossible to receive any infor- | mation from him, the coasts being quite uninhab- ited, The Samojedes seidom pass so tar north ad | Cape ‘Tschelynuskin, and are, besides, very bad | postmen. Then Peyer was not likely to travel to | such an extent to the southward with his sledges as to get into contact with some of the Samojede tribes; as his task was to travel as far east and north on the ice as possible, lor the purpose of in- vestigating and drawing maps o! the unknown cuasts and islands in that part of the Arctic Ocean. It. was also likely that tue Tegetthot’ might ad- | vance still more to the east, and in that event | the diMiculty of obtaining iniormation would be | increased. The letter concludes with this state- ment:—"“Weyprecht and Peyer themselves will | bring us the first news next October or November, | and as Hammeriest is the first port which the Tegettnoff will enter, we may expect from that town by telegraph the first news ot their happy | | | revurn. ; 8 Captain Wiggins has received from Mr. Leigh | excellent; reverences: terms moderate, smith, ‘who Went a voyage of exploration in the UNIVERSITY PLACE, — ELEGANTLY FUR. Diana last year, @ quantity ol vrovisions for the 15 nished Moome to let, large and small, to gentlemen ‘use of the Austrian ex; 10n should it be ds ¢ pele ‘Wives of single gentiemon, with or without 0: He has also obtained irom Dr. Petter. ard. ‘ered, Gora. a great TLRS a cbanueas ethene ‘lety of vajnable chart: -General tried to secure a reconsideration of the | above mentioned, thus virtually extending It bern | | rity, is going to take measures to cut short the It he | 2 PO a NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, HAWQATI. The Sandwich Islands Parliament in Session. A Feeling of Nativism Opposed to Alienation of Territory—The Questions of Wages and Temperance Reform Before the People, HoNnoLvuy, June 3, 1874, The Legislative Assembly is still in session. The burden of the cry of the native members is for the of the Ministry. The members have set a@ good example by denying themselves the usual outfit of small articies that the average Congressman would demand as one of his rights under the law of usage. The folly, worse than folly, of the misera- ble attempt to obtain possession of Pearl River harbor last year by taiking a treaty of reciprocity is becoming more manifest every day. One of the most radical members of the Assembly moved a resolution ‘‘that all foreigners be turned out of office.” And this is a very general feeling through- out the whole native community. THE FINANCE MINISTER'S REPORT shows @ beggarly balance of less than $1,000 in the ‘Treasury and a debt of $355,000 saddled upon the country. This debt may be traced to the reckless expenditure for a grand Government House, the building of wharf accommodations for trans-Pacific Steamers that are never used, and other items born of a policy torush the country into debt. ‘Ihe Ministry proposed to sell some valuable parcels of real estate to meet the demand for funds, but the Assembly interposed an objection and amended the law in such a manner that the Ministers are barred from selling without the consent of a ma- jority of the Privy Council. A TREASURY LOAN, The Minister of Finance has advertised that tne government will issue its ponds for sums of $100 to | $5,000, in order to accommodate persons desirous of making investments of small amounts. These bonds run from five to twenty years, at the option of the lender, bearing interest of nine per cent per year. Some of the most cautious men in the community are making this investment with their money. Inthe present shaky condition of com- mercial credit, and when bond and mortgage securities are seeking Money at one per cent per | month, the government {s able to obtain money at | niue per cent per year. There can be no doupt that @ wise administration of the government ior | the next two years will go lar to restore the con- | fidence of the natives. A NEW MINISTRY. | Before the budget was presented the Attorney | | | document in Cabinet council, but tallied, as it was deemed unwise to change front in tace of the Assembly. The result was that when the Appro- | priation bill was piaced before the Assembly it was at once referred to a special committee, in spite of an effort on the part of the Min- | isters and the nobles to consider it | 1a committee of the whole. The Ministry had suffered several rebuffs, and this crown- ing act led the Attorne: General to | tender his resignation to His Majesty, which was | accepted with great reluctance, and pot until evorts nad been made to have it withdrawn. ‘the resignations of the other Ministers soon followed, and again we were without a Ministry aiter a term Of office of four months. His Majesty soon formed | another Cabinet, as aunounced by telegraph. THE LIQUOR l.AW AND TEMPERANCE QUESTIONS. A_ Dill to make spiritous Uauors free to natives as well as foreigners Was killed in the Assembly py @ most decided majoricy. Now it 18 proposed to make liquors tabu to all classes, and it is possible that this may pass. The disappointed supporters of the biil to make liquor free will join issue with the temperance party, and the bibulous Vau- casian may be compelled to give up his ‘‘cocktail.”” THE RIGHTS OF LABOR, The laborers upon our plantations are clamor- ing fora law fixing the number of hours to con- stitute aday’s work, The laborer claims that he | is worked irom twelve to fourteen houra, while | } the planter insists that ten hours are all that 13 | asked or demanded ot him. A bill is now before | the Assembly to make a day’s work nine hours. | The planters have brought ail their batteries to | bear upon the bill, and have succeeded in getting | it into the hands of a select committee. Evidence has been taken before the committee rather calcu- lated to hurt the planters’ case; but the result will deo be that the amendment to make ten | jours @ day’s work will be reported and carried. | A NEW CABLE, | —— | Laying the Line of the Direct United | States Cable Company, | | | Should no untoward event, now wholly unex- pected, occur to prevent, another new electric cable will soon be in readiness to carry messages with lightning rapidity between New York an London, the commercial and financial centres of Europe and America, and thus add one more to the many chords that link the Old and the New | worlds in amity and mutual interest. About the 1st inst. the cable steamer Faraday laid the shore end of the new line at Riverhead, Torbay, Nova Scotia, about seventy miles from Hali- fax, and startet thence down the coast N.H, where she has arrived. The shore end for | the Kye Beacn landing was already there to meet | | the Faraday, and it was expected to be laid yes- | terday or perhaps to-day. Having thus completed the iaying of the American coast section the Fara- day was to proceed to England, ship the main cable and proceed at once to lay it from the west coast of Ireland to Nova Scotia. This work, ac- cording to present calculations, will be completed and the entire line ready to transmit messages by the 20th of August, The cable for this 2 Sg is by far heavier and stronger than any heretoiore laid. It is 8,060 miles in length. The core consists of one copper conducting wire, weighing 480 pounds to the mile, insulated 400 pounds of gutta percha, and strengthened by eight steel wires nearly the size of the conductor, with the usual sheathing of tarred jute. This forms the mid- ocean section. ‘toward each: end there are five | othersections, varying in the strength and weight of the sheathing, till at the shore the cable Is about three inches in diameter, comprising strands of thick steel wire which look as though they would deny the abrasion of roughest waves and sharpest rocks. ‘This new line is the property of the direct United States Cable Company. & Corporation organized under English law. sides the sea cable it is to control two wires by distinct routes from Rye Beach to this city, where its main American offices | will be located. These land lines are to be built at once by the Atlantic and Pacific and the Franklin Telegraph Varad esa under the superintendence of Mr. E. D. L. Sweet, who has “just returned from New Hampshire after making arrangements tor their construction. When the cable is complete it | will connect with the two American compenies | the mo%t important business centres of country. SOCIALISM IN GERMANY, [From Galignani’s Messenger, June 13.) In Germany the agitation excited by the Demo- crats is about to produce some severe repressions, The Norddeutache-Zeitung announces that the police of Berlin, in concert with the judicial autho- roceedings of the democrat-soctalist party. erquisitions Were already effected on the morn- ing Of the 8tn at the residence of M. Hasselmann, nd also at those of other leaders, E BOARDERS WANTED. ] PARLOR FLOOR (THREE LARGE ROOMS), HAND. somely furnished, bath, closets, &c., with private table, of for gentlemen, without board; also single | Room: Ast ntieth street. | WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH PRIVAT bath room connecting, fronting Washing’ also other Rooms, suitable for gentlemen ai single gentlemen. 101 and 103 Waverley pi n. OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE ROOM, breakfast and tea at 137 Washington street, Jersey City, two blocks trom ferry; private family; dinner on Sunday. Price $5. aad $4 TO $7 PER WEEK—FOR COMFORTAKLY FUR- < nished Rooms, with Board; house modern: loca- n Christopher street, near central and convenient to Several car routes. leecker. 7 70 $8 PER WEEK—ROOM new house; unexceptionable ines of cars; refer mn square: wives or WITH BOARD; location; near five place, corner en ‘0. West Tenth aud Fourth streets. NEAR BROADWAY. — a $15 and $16 tor two 10 WANERLEY Poace, Handsome trout Rooms, ersons, With Board; nu ingle Rooms, $7; also ‘able Board, $4; transiont people taken, 18 Rast, THIRTEENTH STRERT — PLEASANT | 4 front Room to rent, to gentleman and wife or two Young ladies: Board tor Indies only. TH STREET, NO. 47, BRTWEEN FIFTH AND 1 Sixth avenhes—Newly and Slenantly furnished | coms, en sulte or singly, wivisteee jase Board ; location Ty Sj \ | paying out the deep sea cable toward Rye Beach, | bs JUNE 26, 1874.—TRIPLE BOARDERS WANTED, MADISON SQUARE. —P Rooms to let, en suite ‘or si } relerences exchanged, No. SAN rT ly, with or without ‘East went QZ» stReer. EAST, NO. 1M,-ELEGANTLY FUR- ) nished class Board, at ver joms on’ second and third floors, with first low prices; translents taken; also table Board; reterences, end 46" 53 te Rooms, with first class 4s West ‘iwenty third stree at summer prices. EAST TWEN TY -¥C A will let, with Board, a 'y moderate price; house cosy and {near Madison square. t \ NO. St WEST.—WILL LET THE tire Third Floor, consisting of four rooms. with summer prices, TH STRELT.—NICELY FUR. d Rooms to let, with or without Board; bath Closets on every floor; terms lo: . 19 EAST.—ROOM3 TO RENT, WITH ferences exchanged. WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET family will let two or three handso1 A PRIVATE oms, with or without Board, to gentleman and wite or single gen- tlem en; moderate charges. 10 large bru ma Cool, airy Rooms, With first class Board, at mod- rates for the summer; every accommodation; ret- ces exchanged. WEST FORTY-FOURTH STREET. gantly and newly furnished Floor to stone house, with or without Board. 7 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, THIRD DOOR from Steinway Hall.—Front Room on second floor and front Rooms on third floor to Jet, with or with- out Board; summer price; house tirst class. 12 of eu suite; on second or third oor; house, lucation and | table first class; summer prices. = LEXI) 135 tinnskes STREET.—WEL: good Board; sing! * EAST TWENTY-SEVENTH furnished Roots to let, with UE, CORNER TWENTY. with Board, splendid suit of > Rooms on second floor; handsomely furnished ; drat class house and tabi 148 all modern im summer prices, WAVERLEY PLACE—TO LET, FU Kooms, singly or en sitite, with first class Boar: xunmer prices; no objection eck. 152 Board: references, WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR SIXTH AVENU. A finely furnishea Parlor, with or without 20 with & ‘ WEs? 1 214 Broun’ ted bighth avenues WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.—LARGE and small Rooms, en suite or singie, with or jout Roard, including all conventences, use of bath, cS table: home comtorts: tabie Board. WENTY-FIFTH STREE’ gantly fur- nished Rooms, with or without Board, in a desirable lo- cation, on reasonable terms. 310 gentleman and wite or single gentlemen; tamily priv WEST | THIRT, -FIFTH STREET.—TWO OR three Rooms to let, with or without Board summer prices. OF WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET, AR ae th avenue.—Pleasant Rooms, with Board, tor gentlemen and their wives or ane gentlemen delightful, opposite the Episcopal College Parl - nient to cars, stages and elevated railroad depot; terms reasonable. 498 | and light Kooms and gas, $5._A few young ladies. SECOND AVENUE, FIRST FLOOR.—A FEW mechanics can be accommodated with Board ME ™ 8, SUMNE has many of her finest Kooms, belonging to permanent boarders and vacated for the suinmer, to offer transiently | at moderate prices. ‘No. 22 East Thirty-0fth street, P* call on or addre: Charges moderate. Location central. aboye for o1 RSONS SPENDING A SHORT TIME IN THE CITY | and preierring a Christian home 10 hotels please LANDLADY, 737 Broadway, room 10, BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OF CULTURE WANT ‘ypstamned dg home in a refined, quiet sey onor ‘ourteen th street: can pay $2) to $2 dress, me week, giving particulars, TRUEMAN, Herala Uptown Branch office. 0, ARD WANTED—FOR A YOUNG LADY, WITH A widow lady, living alone; terms $12 per week, Ad- dress E. L, , box 143 Herald Uptown Branen office. 0, where there are no other boarders; must be from | Twenty third street to Forty-third street, trom Sixth avenue to Broadway. Address, stating terns, &c., COR- ARD WANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE NELL, 610 Sixth avenue. men THOUSANDS VISITING NEW A’ the Frankiort House, corner of Frankfort and Wil- streets; neat Bed: and families. third | QV STREET.PARLOR AND BEDROOM, WITH | a+) private bath, also si 29 33 ple closets, with or without Board; also back Parlor and ij CLINTON PLAGE, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE,— | ', BETWEEN | ‘ORK STOP AT 3, 250., Ue. and $1 per day; gentle. | NTRY BOARD. hed YOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—ON THE HARLEM / or ew Haven Railroad, within 25 miles of the city "a family of two adults, three children, coachman and abling tor a vatr of horses; would prefer where there C other boarders, Address, ata tivg terms and sull par- ‘lars COUNTRY BUARD, bux iio erala office. (OUNTEY BOARD—SOUTH SIDE LONG ISLAND.— | O% accommodations for anout ten people; large rooms, able, surt and still warer bathing; terms moderate to Hl. He ROGERS, Speonk, LT, or Je r 129 Peari street, YOUNTRY T dentist and wife, for professional ser- or pardiuily js; the highest (wstinonialy glyen. #4 DENTIST, 456 Bixth avenue, New York. JOUNTRY BOARD AT A FARM HOUSE Catskills.—PFine view: free ride ounce a Yeraudan; plenty of shade; large. airy rooms: stazes trom Coxsackie ‘or Catskill, $6 and $7 per week. dress LAFAYETTE MOURE, Norton 10, Greene coun n. Y. Bak THE YOUNTRY BOARD ©. BE OBTAIN / farm; Jarge house, high, healthy locaue lawn aud shade, one hour from city, ten minutes trom depot; tresh vegetables, fruit, milk, eggs. icehouse on ground, on the ‘line of Phiiadelphia Raliroad; terms pegeree Address JOSEP CHURCHILL, Hammonton, | Coury, BOARD,—ONE EL | gLEGA Rooms, at the Park House, Bloomfield, (COUNTY BOARD=IN A. rt CLASS PRIVATE J tumily, near depots at Babylon, Long Island: stable | room; tine View of Great South Bay’; good fishing. | 5. IRELAND, 201 Broadway. YOUNTRY BOARD CAN BE WAD AMONG THE Calskill Mountains, at MAKTIN’S New Hotel, Lex. ington, Greene county, N.Y. Call at 18i Reade street, Ull the 26ta June, betWeen ‘the hours of 12 and und see proprietor for particulars, or address H. A. TIN, Lexington, Greene gounty. N. ¥. Keference and circulars can be had at Van Vdikenburg & Ronk’s, 181 COouszey healthy location, Address ¥. W. H., Little’ VOUNTRY BOARD—HUGHBSONVILLE, ON THE RUD- / Hoh, about 144 hour's trom clty. uecessible Dy boat, oF ai cars; location heaithy rooms airy; everythin | stabling: charges reasonable. | Sal Lexit nd delignttue; house large and to make it’ attractive: also Heferg to FT. Hopkina, ngton avenue. Aadress D, H. KNAPP, COUNTRY BOARD—AY HACKENSACK, FOR A FEW -/ adults; 40 minutes time by Erie and’ Midland Rail- pas tne large House. Apply to E. M, MASON, 31 ark row. COoUsTRY BOARD WAN and wife, within tnust, state full particulars. Herald Uptows D—FOR A GENTLEMAN thirty miles of New York city; Address E, M. s., box 173 ranch office. Countey BOARD NEAR NEW PROVID) a pleasant farm house, one hours’ ride plenty of shade and 1 no Objection to chil Forty-seventh street. FEST, CLASS BOARD -AT HOLLYWOOD, STAM. ford, Cons. : beantitul seenery; four acres'of shady lawns; rooms in prime order; table first class; stabling, rowing; no dust or mosquitoes. For suits of rooms or single’ rooms adaress Mrs. ANGEVINE, box 335 Post office, Stamford, ¢ ren, Apply at No. 206 fast LUSHING, N BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, five minutes’ walk from depot: fine residence; ali improvements; tesms reasonable; carriage and stable accommodations. A drexs box 281 Flushing Post office, or apply to HK PBURN & JAMES, Main street, near depot. | | | FOUR FIRST CLASS ROOMS WITH BOARD AT Shrewsoury River, near Long Branch, all fronting the salt water, and within 160 tect of the’ clear sandy shore, for batting, boating, &c. Address E. DARROW, eextle | [{MRST CLASS BOARD IS OFFERED FOR ONE OR two gentlemen on the north shore of Staten Island, | ina private tamily, at reasonable rates, Address F, M. E., box 612 Post oifice |-Geon COUNTRY BOARD—WITH LAKGE, AIRY X Rooms and shady grounds, can be obtiined at Upper Aquebogue, but @ short distance trom the bay. | and a short ride from the depot; Post office attached to the house; terms moderate. For, particulars address POSTM. KR, Upper Aquebogue, Suffolk county, L. 1. Gor, BOARD AND PLEASAN —A FAMILY jodated with summer Board at u pleasant farmhouse; fresh milk, ii dc. in abundance; plenty of shade; swings for children; prices reasonable. Parties desiring to luspect the accommouations will be met at the depot It notice is given us, Address JAMES FAULKNER, Middletown. OOD BOARD—LARGE ROOMS, VERY MODERATE terms, in the beautiful town of’ Burlington, Vt. Ad- dress box 308 Post ottice. ONG BRANCH.—FIRST CLASS BOARD, WITH large, airy Apartments, overlooking the ocean ; pri- yate table and stabling if desired. Cali, for two days, on Mra ERLACHER, Astor House. OUNTAIN TOURISTS.—BOARD, Grafton county, N. H. views: three miles from Profile House: table unexcep- tonabie; terms $6 per week; reference. E. B ennipes, Profile House. Address Mrs. ANGELINE SHATTUCK. FRANCONIA, NRANT HOUSE, 4) NEW BOWERY, ONE BLOCK chea| pial XROVE | A PIERRE HOUSE, ONE ‘58 Wi nice light Rooms, 50 cents a | south of Chatham square—Cleanest,’ best ventilated house in the city; mo bugs. Booms S5e. to $2 per t Open all night. ER STREET, NEAR irst classy Rooms, with excellent eal $Oto $10 per week; shaded Cc. Broadway. a, $1 50 to $2 BLOCK FROM CITY HALL, farren street.—100 aday; $4to $8 EW ENGLAND HOTFL, Bayara 400. or Sc, per night, $2 to $3 only. UMMIT Si per nighs, Weokly vives reduced’ O night, Wee educed. abit . B. BREDER, sroul arent St ee FLIPTH AVE. $2.10 88. week; family Rooms, HOUSE, NTY-FIRST Cool ba TWE. nd Bronaway.—Oool “pleasant, finely fur. superior nd lo’ sf Ke MATHERS. 20 BOWERY, CORNER street, 100 light Rooms, neatly furnished, per Week, for gontlemen HOTEL, 65. BOWERY, CORN CANAL by day and week, S0c Te and LL nigiat, __ B. roprictor. 'E, TWENTY-SECOND europea! attached; elevators, &c. WM. G. TOMPEI rooms all front; bath 1 in city, summer rates NS. in and American | coolest and most | WO LADIES WISH SUMMER BOARD ON LONG Island, near the Ocean, convenient to the city; terms not to exceed $8 per ween. Address, with particulars, LONG ISLAND, Herald offic Warts BOARDERS, AT PORT EWEN, 0: the Hudson; piéasant location, river view ot | miles: railroats and. steamers handy; price moderate: en with families preterred. Inauire ot Captain N Mary Powell, or address J. ny STFIELD SEMINAR a New York via New Jersey Central, with its spacious rooms, splendid lawn and pleasant shade, opens to-day; near station; prices trom $8 to 810. UMMER RESORYS. ASRREMIUM Porx House NOW OPEN, DE- | lightiully sitaated on the Sound; fine s@& bathing, ing and fishing; 45 minutes from New Haven depot: mile from New on Rochelle: no chills and fever; no Apply at Point or to A.C. PLYMPTON, 29 xth street, corner of Madison avenue. N's HOTEL, HIGHLANDS OF NAVE . N, J., 18 now open lor the reception of guests; en si nt singly, Jor tamilies; surf and still water bathing, boating, fist fg. &e.; terms moderate. JAME NKINSON, Proprietor. MER Ki! SORT HOTELS, For prices and particulars sce Mii JOURNAL. COUNTRY BOARD. dence on the riv nds; broad verant h at 69 Bible House. 90 miles up: stone house; and delighttul view. ple ‘hoto- FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED oard, in a private family at Stap terma' moderate. Address, for tu box 219 New T WESTFIELD, nN. J.—ONE HOUR FROM CITY walk from depot, first class Board in a country stabli STORIA HOUSE, ASTORIA, LONG ISLAND, HA’ Prepared to accommodate grounds, piazzas, croquet, was Ai Hall by New Jersey Central Railroad, three minutes’ and ip epeant Rooms hotel; popes jon pleasant and healthy ; good jing. Address or call at Westfield Hotel. ing been reopened under new management. we are summer Boarders; large first class table. MONG THE CAT KILLS. lazaa, large and airy room: iont fable, $8 per weak: ck: and night'poats; Durham, Greene county, A -TO LET, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, NEWLY a new petlie sd exer reference: stages meet da: > patdreass 3. VANDENBERG, ble, weak; cl mai! dail; furnished single and double Kooms on Staten Island; thirty minutes from city; near ferry, Address PRIVATE FAMILY, Herald office. ny ¢ LARGE ROOM ON PARL JR FLOOR AND A SMALL conv 1. miles trom New Room up stairs to let, with first class Hoard (private | tabie it desired), by a private family ; si i tes enient, delightful and healthful spoton Long Islana ; York: ten minutes’ walk trom the depots of the Southside and Long Island railroads. The table eggs, with will be ne with Poultry. uit, ail the luxuries of the season {rom other sources, plenty ot tresh milk, crea 4c., produced on the place, No other boarders re be taken. Address box No, 1 Post office, Kockaway, L, I, A Boar magnificent grove near the Greene County, Ne' B tout ences git Chester, A? high grounds, one hour and a quarter trom city, tive minute: WIN: sult Hariein trains. CAN BE FEW BOARDERS (ADULTS) accommodated with pleasant Rooms and good data farm house, Coxsackie, on the Hudson; a retreat. Address x H. N, Coxsac! Yor! UNDANT SHADE AND UNUSUAL ACCOMMODA- tons at a large farm house in the beautiful Connec- ‘alley, convenient to cari yh and required, Address box 80, jonn. “PARTIES WISHING A COMFORTABLE HOME PAI for the summer in a beautiful country place, with 9) W SHIP, from depot, can do so by applying to. H. asautville, Westchester county, We, + Con. enn ea ee, OY 0, utes table. Address H. U., box 27 Post office, ARD ON THE HUDSON.—FINE VIEW OF THE river; lawn and woods; of easy access; five min- from depot and steamboat lnaging} rererences as to > ROARD AT CORNWALL, N. week; hour: Appl Elan 0 1,987 Y.—FEW SUMMER boarders at private residence, 3 a y, to. WikLian ‘ORM, Co: th avenue, ARD WANTED IN THE COUNTRY, FOR TWO hove, Gand i years near the elty. Address C., box } Post office, Ni PoRRDERS WANTRD—AT STAMFORD, OONN. ‘Mrs Boating and fishin rr ANGHVING, Dox 8) Pow pleasant location, Address office, Stamford, Conn. ES cma G.—AT 01 gc anty, healthy location ; ple modern Improvements West. New A FARM HOUSE IN ORANGE Gu miles fr thou refers to Dr. s. P, Burdick, 351 or ‘rons Paaits Ys Ne new, with “vhir fourth street, Hampton, Orange cot OARDERS WANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, Lig miles from city; near the cars; hi hand shady ‘ounds; stab’ ing it required. Address i ILL, Mount isco, Westchester county, N. ¥. — NATSKILL MOUNTAINS.—BROOKSIDE, FARM, miles west of Oat and Post Sfice t Cai season will open tor i and Propt (OAs Agcoumonars 15 on hi fgand ‘one inile from Frechold; big view Of the Catskill Mountains: good cold water: iruit, vege. tables ai i Address &. improv 9 f the villh Payee anna xoeatoth et A ; neon, SUSE er wi . irs. A. a La i NObLE. Pp. ‘TA LARGE Fapesouse, + price rietress, GOR +, Agent. mista any. SHAW. Freche OUNTRY BOARD, 10 MINUTES’ WAL’ FROM, THE Corre, eRe BIE Rescnueae” SUMMER HOME FOR TEN-AT PRIVATE REST. | EW HOUSE; LARGE | In the most | louse, always cet f a BRAY te, LLA IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RE. ception of summer boarders: situated opposite Pougukeupsie,, within 18 ininutes’ walk of ferry or steam. boat ianding;'has plenty of shade, fine piazzas and large Address ABM. E, HASBROUCK, Highland, count, ELLEVUR VI halis. Ist ELMONT HALL, SOHOOLEY MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N.J.—This is ohe of the ‘most popular summer re: sorts in the country; scenery wild and picturesque; re- | markably heathy: ho mosquitoes, fine lawns and pleas- | ant grounds; all appointments first class, P. D, CARRIQUE, Proprietor. 3, CALDWELL, N. J. ONLY 17 MILES | York by Morris and Essex ‘Railroad to | Montelair depot.—For a tainily house tn: ind the | healthy locality cannot be sitrpassed; fine lawns, shade, GREENWOOD, 35 .; good stabling. Apply to J. Liberty street, or A. BUEARDSLY, House, RIGHTON Proprietor, Beach PERTH AMBOY, E trains by Whitehall street; fare 25 cents; grove, iawn, fruit trees; location unsurpassed: sea bathing, 1 fishing and all the popular amusements; terms very low: is bina Ii’ B. KENT, Propristor. ing been thoroughly refitted, is now open tor the season; first class accommodations; terms morerate. SPENOER & BATES, Proprietors. WEST ire HOTEL DoW open. EDWARD COZ: C OZZEN s NS, Proprietor. LM TREE FARM HOUSE, ON THE CATSKILLS— Accommodates 35. visitors; croquet grounds: no mosquitoes; daily mail; churches near; exceedingly wild scenery, some mountains rising 3,000 tect above the Hudson.” ‘Arrangements made for Board and circu- larg given at 914 Broadway, SMITHS Pattern Bases Call Immediately. RAs LEWOOP PARK HOTEL, PERTH AMROY, N.J.— Groves, lawns, fruit trees, bathing, fishing, billiards, first Class; I" modern improve: ai | moderate. QOREST LAWN MANBION,—MODERATE TERMS; boats, bathing ‘houses iree; splendid shade an drives | Clrowiars sent. Inquire’ on steamer Martin, mip. oer Hs R. BROWS, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, (LEN COVE, L. PAVILION HOTEL: Jig HOURS an 4 by rail or boats from Peck slip, at in Beg oe oats from Pe wis eC oprietors. A. BUNTING, Manager. @Paxo HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, now open. week: 88 6) per day till Ay Board 681 per weet | Srictor, JOHN B, LEN HOUSE, MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY, PAF, GU Piimner, Proprietor, Desirable Rooms, execiiént table, all country sports; Ithy, picturesq region; terms very mode AREAT NECK HOUSE, LONG ISLAND.—STKAM- J dost Seawanhaka irom Peck slip daily 4 P, M., Sun- days 9A. M.; ope hour from elty; good Board; fine bath- ing and Sabink. Call or address as above or W. ©. ALDi:N, 686 sixth avenue, OTEL FENIMORE, COOPERSTOWN, OTSEGO county, N. ¥., will open June 14 Parties Seuring circulars or Wishing to engage Rooms will address D. P. PETERS, Hotel Fenimore, | PRYING HOUSE (FORMERLY COOPER COTTAGE), Tita Branehy 0, has teen, Ghnrged ‘aha era , now : 801 5 r be GEORGE B. BORTON, TAURELTOS HALL, COLD SPRING HARBOR, L, I.— | ‘his elegant summer resort now open for the recep- tion ot Address, JOHN. Re aR Laurelton, | oF 1's reet, New York. \PANSION HOUSE, KEYPORT, ¥, J., | NOW OPEN anny AeA ACE Me inghty “area Heke a Me wind 4 Pe GOP Chambers street, or We. BOOLE ns Keyport. HOUSE, TANNERSVILLE, ON on M Aq. stage read. The mos: bopal lar of summer resorts. ress MILES HAINES, Tannersvillo, Green Yeterers to Hiram Dixon, Adams ‘Bapress, 38 M ‘“yetox HOUSE, Suit of Rooma ILES HAINKS’ h Catakili Mountains, situated near Haines’ Falls, bag let, with exceilent Board Moereaee HOTEL, MIDDLETOWN d eli the modern conveniences; baths; telegraph line to ba Sata hc ym a . bei erate. ‘oprietor. eek: arse | A) beautiful | v 4 Eighth street, Wilidamaburg, 8 J | Steainer Surf will connect at Babylon for the ugh: | good Rooms; fine mountain | J., 55 MINUTES FROM | OPREROF, HOTEL, LONG BRANOH, N. J., HAV- | sad N, JAN ELEGANT Or separately; ine shades three minutes trom ic ad Be EWMAN SPRINGS, RED BANK, ¥, J.—FINE | Shoat anges Meso, ae ul _SUMMER RESORTS. AKLAND “HOUSE, OAKLAND, N. J., 3) MLLEI O Be York.on Midland Railroad; one bloci from it; good board, fishing and bathing accomme ag eR MN oak ea et ew Yor! 3 M, Oakland, Berien county, X. J. | | | antions | Shaw. | PINE GROVE HOUSEENOW orEN FOR GUESTS fegent anes Slee reome, Norms rentacekie agen legen: Inrge, wity Fe rasonable. Jamis MORGAN, box 402 Post office, Catskill. IVERSIDE HOUSE, R Carmanevile, foot of 1884 atpeet, Noruh River eae ee UDUNCALY, | QEA VIEW COTTAGE, te asbary Park, opp a“ Sonn at x. J. 18 mow open forthe recephhon of guests; f | Shing. shady groves, &c.t three miles below General Grants ottiie: terme feasonable. Apply to £. i. FLEMING, Asbury Park, Node SUMMIT HO! OPPOSITE PRESBYTERIAN hurch, Summit, N. J.-A tew der le. till autvone hour tron New York BY Morris x lroad. Address A. M. ME ER. JURY HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND BEACH.—TB GA eheckeu. ins leave A.M. éand 435 P, M. | IPAPPAN-ZER HOUSE, Nyack, on the Hudson, N.Y. Location unsurpassed. Is now open. ARRYTOWN HEIGHTS HOTEL.—THIS HI ‘a ful summer resort now erent a few ane! foo mt may be had by applying to JAMES J. DUDLEY, 2) Nassas street, or at hotel. HE NEW UNITED SPATE HOTEL, | Saratova Springs, N.Y. | “This thorougniy bulit and richly furntshed house, with | all the modern iinprovements and accom: over 1.200 guests, will be opened om the 20th of June, OF ers for Rooms receive prompt attention. pacino: Te LOMPRIAN, PERRY & 0, | UE SOUTH ORANGE MOUNTAIN HOUSE I8 NOW A chotea of Rooms can be had by ailing om ng 8. P. BARBOUK, south Orange, N. J. | TJNITRD STATES HOTEL, FAR ROCKAWAY, L ZL. is now open. Proprietor, MICHAEL M| | | OODBINE HOTEL, HIGH BRIDGE, 2 MINUTES | | i ped MOGUL BSR FOP AEE eat slip. coms and Boal age ont epee per week. Ly | “\NUOnD ESTANLISHED PEED BUSINESS FOR | AX sale—one of the best stands on Third avenue, doing @ business of over $40,000 per year) an exeelient Sopot se. ty to secure usiness without pay! nity to secure a fine Ne Ko yining for good will. Apply to W. H. PAY. 0th street, Harlem | SMALL HOTEL FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— bathing, boating and A. One hour trom New York: | Y,, box fishing: on New Haven Raliroad, Address E. 16) Herald office. a fe | (A SPLENDID LIQUOR AND LAGER BEER SALOON (reat business place) for sale cheap; downtowm | Restaurants, at $40; Hotels, Corner Liquor stores om | business streets, great bargains. | MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. FINE CORNER GROCERY STORE FOR SALE AT great snariice; also Tea Stores, Produce 8 utter nds, ‘Confectioneries, Fruit % jore Agency, 77 Cedar street | SPLENDID CHANCE.—SODA WATER, OTTAWA Beer and Contectionery for sale; location unsur passod; well known: extensively patronized j satisfactory ven ; small ci FOASORTHERDS STORE AGENCY, No. 7 Marray street. UTCHER BUSINESS FOR SALE—IN A LARGER Jersey; splendid chance for, 4 Mk Ro Sto: town near by in New J aes pany with cash. Principals only apply MASON, 3L Park ro’ Piggy pela AND CIGAR STORE FOR SALE= No. 77 Greenwich avenue, RUG STORE FOR SALE CHEAP.—EAST SIDEy inow Aalig'n good bustuesn, Addfeat WILSON: station Post office. Full particulars of A.M. FANNING, 23 Kast Fourth street. FOR SALE-MARSLE SODA WATER APPARATUS, from = Bpearse Ottawa Beer Fountains aud Exe it et erate aT Se WHITFIELD & SON. 264 Water street. Oona a abd Munluees; tite routser ite orses. aud | ‘11 it 83; wagonsnvomher boitese icause of 'eeling. addrems BakERY, +43 Smith street, Brooklyn. OR BALE—THE LEASE STOCK AND FIXTURES | of splendid tamiliy Liquor Stot rood chance for German man to open lager beer yon and bi honse, Apply at29 New Chambers street. OR SALE—BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE STAND, including a large stock of Flour and Groceries; sat | fac ory reasons given for selling. Oali atl0¢ Avenue B, corner Twelfth sireet, tea store. Foe ALE—A CORNER LIQUOR STORE, ON THIRD avenue, with a large meeting Nal ttached theretoy long lease; cheap rent: will be sold c! on rea terms. Address LIQUORS, box 150 Herald office. NO. OR, SALE—LEASE AND FIXTCRES, el Bleecker sireet: suitable tor any kind of business; will be sold very cheap, as the owner must leave the city. OR SALE—STOCK, FIXTURES, HORSE, WAGON | and Good Will of a first class foreign and Z Grocery Store; best loca in h business: will be sold cheup. Addrem | Brooklyn Branch office, JOR, SALE CHEAP—FIXTURES AND GOOD WI f re: best, location of Graud street; do Catharine street OR SALE—LAGER. BEER AND LIQUOR SALOON, doing a good cash business; location the best in the elty 5 par ee risane tin smonie. Cr agas: aoe and lve: "et irty-1 see for themselves. a beat, stn rt a Broadway. OR SALE—AN IRON STEAM TABLE, WITH tures, 88 Front street, p RS—CHEAP TO CLOSE OUT,—HERRING’ Ss Marvin's Wilders, Valentine, Butler's; all sige velry use Sues; afer exe red. seme ey ang TUTE AFR COMPANY, Ot Maiden lane, JAFE FOR SALE—AT REED & KINGHORN'S, COR Sher Frankie and #m streets, A RARE OPPORTUSITY,—FOR sale, & juss Drug and Prescription Storé | established, and do G i a good business, in @ ing pei g otditoSP inhabitants, gr ig 0 Naty nd substamtially : i And spt ie preprietor address W. Hi, SCHIBFYELIN &CO., New York cit $250. 708, STOCK AxD eterceRs OF OfGA. DLOU store 110 Chatham street, if sold to-day; « pay and best location in the city; good reasons for selling. __ MACHINERY, - y "i T 9 LIBERTY STREKT, NEAR GREENWICH.— 8 " a’ Portable Engines aad ie Stationary, Mariue wens 4 ‘areroome— VOR SALE—A TEN HORSE PORTABLE ENGINE. h oh neem Ome Eee nd Grand streets, Hoboken, N. 3. (PO MACHINE AND LOOKING GLASS MANUFAC. turers.—A German ©: ir Diaughes tor the latest rotary erinding al apparatuses (fit to be patented), a lao foundations and buildings: about 90 .9f these appara- tuses are at work now in Europe. joaching cam finish 190 square teet in 24 hours Ms-horse, bows Wrauuhts and” Geecrt edo. i ‘or nace rf dress H., 4,443, care of Messrs iH tein & Advertisi gency, Cologne-on-the- Rhine, T° STATIONERS.—FOR ' SALE, ONE STAMPING Press and ei Cot Pots, ight sets of lor, Brush 1 im good order, and ata t sacri Ap ply to P MIT H, 2 2az West Seventeenth street. ANTED—VERTIVAL ENGINE, 4 TO 18 : f P Ane uae SSP aaah SOL ‘rald office. PROPOSALS. bs Nv gPRE ARP “HARLEM RAILWOAD OOMS PANY (eared). New York, Proposals will be received at this office Monday, 20th inat., for one million of dollars in the Consolida Mortgage Bonds of weotpon™ bonds ot BLU) ‘cach or 6 “coupon”? is eac! bonds ot $1000, $5,009 und $10,000 each, terest at seven per cent, payable on the | and Ist of November, principal due ta 1900, Treasurer's Ovrior, Granp Cesti ia. See gare by wi ich they are secured is a tien ite raliroad and franchises of ihe seen 4 te proposal must be tor a price flat, a a a e | and property endorsed, and should | denomination ot bonds wanted egistered ‘are to be issued ven. E 1 sath saat tote per cent'on the. ammount of the Sti auch rd Par Peet In case of acceptance, 9 be ready, tor on Tharsday, July 2, at this office, wnen and where the balance must oats ‘ompany reserves the right to reject all proposale 7 C, VANDERBILT, Jr., Treasurer. ‘OTIOK TO CONTRAGTORS, PR a LI. iy for furnii te watetamee ies ce BtcTen nde more or teas; also proposais tor laying likewise pro} 1s both Leds | Rpeiat as beige aero oY 7, 1874, sc n 2oeh itist, om application to A. K Rate RK CENTRAL AND Tena Seana, Se eee a til noon the 20th of J Siiton of Dollars (1Oq,0N) in” ihe 2 3 3 if S +] = cent ay ven per een brinelpal ie. ip tow: is payme ei ‘this ‘when i omnes