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‘THE COURTS, Mor Grand Military Parade Greund — Property Owners Moving in the Matter. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. Fifteen retail liquor dealers, fom various parts of the city, were yesterday arrested and brought before United States Commissioner Shields, uarged with nou-payment of the internal reye- nue tax levied upon their business, Some of them patd the tax, togecher with the costs of their ar- Best, walle others were held to bail to answer. OUR PUBLIC PARADE GROUND. A Motion for Continuance of the Work by the CommissionersThe Argument of Opposing Counsel, s The Legisiature of 1871 passed an act providing for the laying out of a pubitc parade ground for our citizen 6 Idiers, Co perfect themselves sp mille taty mane@uvres, Under this act Messrs, William ©, Traphagen, John McVlave aud William A, Seaver Were appointed Commissioners of Bstimate and Assossment, The ground selected by the Depart- ment ot Public Parks and General Shaler as most Suitable jor the purpose was a plot of Cighty-two acres on the Harlem River, about ®@ mile below Kingsbridge. When the Commis loners Were about ready to make tueir report the Department of Public Parks ordered a discontine ‘Wanoe 01 any turther proceedings in the case. The matter has been lying in this shape for some “imo. Meantime some of the National Guard regiments have interposed objections to tke locality as too remote from their armorics, and altogether have Bought to throw cold water on the entire proceea- ings. but the property owners have felt dissatis- fied at this standstill, and are anxions to get pay lor their property, and, with a view to put the ball agatn in motion, a motion on their behalf was made yesterday in Supreme Court, Chambers, ve- fore Judge Lawrence, to compel the Commission- ers to make their report FOR THH CONTINUANCE OF THE WORK. Mr. William R,. Martin, who appeared in support of the motion, said that he did not rely on any dis- tant authorities nor claim that the owners had vested interests im the sense that the courts had decided them to be vested, aiter the confirmation | of tue reports in cascs similar to ths, but argued | ‘upon the direct and precise interyretation of the | Btatute of 1871, under which this proceeding was | taken, This statute nowhere, in its express lan- guage nor by adopting expressly the provisions ot ny Other sta-ute, gave the Department of Public Parks any power to discontinue. On tne contrary, | it made the provisions of the general law applicavie to tas proceedivg “for the purpose of acquiring titte,” that excluded the idea of deteating tie Object aud end of the statue. Discretion and jue ment Were given to the Department of Puolic | rl am two particulars:—First, the selection ofthe location. ‘Tais they did and determued by certilyiwg and filing the map. Second, to deter mine the day witiuin two years when the public in toresta required the proceeding to acquire title to | be’ commenced, and then to commenoe it. By filing their petition to (his case thoy had deter- muned that fact tiat tue public interests required the title of this land to be taken; that was the basis and limitation of their power. ‘hey could not change this determination. They had not pre- tended 1o change it, Taelr resolution of discon- Unuance in January, 1874, was wituout any jrounce or reasobs and @ purely arbitrary act. The effect of commencing this proceeding was the same af if the act bad ordered it tu be done on that day. The whole character of the act was qMmanaatory in ali its provisions. This improve- ment the Legislature had determined to pe necessary, and they meant that it snould be carried out. Here was the strong dix Unction between this proceeding and the general | Provisions 01 the act of 1807. At that time, when the rectangular system of streets and avenues was established, the wanta of the city lor @ century were provided for, and it was proper to give & power to discontinue aud renew. In this act the parade ground was needed forthwith, und a differ- ent discretion was given to the department—the Bimpie discretion to determine within two years ‘when to commence the proceedings. Having done Uhat their power was at an end. If any effect 5 ve given to the attempted discontinuance {t wouid subvert and defeat the whole thing, be- cause there was DO power given to the department to renew the proceeding. Alter the two years had expl.ed beyond any question their powers were at anend. Witnin the two years they had no power $0 alter their determination that the public tnter- ests required tne title to be taken in December, ‘1873. they should attempt to renew the roceeding alter a discodunuance the new Proceeding would be void, the assessments Would be vaiid, and no title would be ac- quired. This vroagnt the case to the general inciple that @ provision of one statute wul not | Be imported mto another. Even in part materia | ‘Where ita effect in its whole operation 1s to sub- Vert and deieat. By the mere force of the form a | discontinuance implies @ suspension with a right to renew. Lt will not be permitted where its reat | and necessary etlect is utteriy to defeat the object | ofthe starute. He then urged the rights o: the property owners, whose property was condemned and taken Jor the public use, and everyting done adverse to them completed, except the determi- nation and payment oi their compensation, and argued that they had constitutional, legal and wutuble rights to have the proceeding go on, | The Commissioners were right tn hesitating under the oraers of a@ city department, an the advice of the Corporation Counsel that they | had no power tu make their report, and the prop- | erty owners had- @ standing in court to ask that | | | they be ordered to make their report, which, ex- cept ior this contempiated discontinuance, they ere in all respects ready, able and willing to do. if thia order were made the would be impatied. rights ot one party The report would be made and ever) right and question guarded and pussed on at the Special and General Terms, But if the order was rejused the owners were lettin astate | of peculiar har. ship; their property was con- demnea 10 the public use. The Department of Poplio Parks had exhausted their powers; there ‘was no way for them to get their money, and they ‘Were wholly without remedy. POINTS IN OPPOSITION. ‘Mr. Andrews, Assisvant Corporation Counsel, said, in reply, that he would indicate the main points raised in opposition to the motion, and promised to supplement these by an extended brief, which he would submit in a few days, He fusiated, in the first piace, that the matter did nos come properly before the Cvurt, inasmuch as the Motion had not veen properly advertised. He ‘was aware of the tnterest naturally felt in the latter by the owners of the eighty-two acres of @wamp land that had been jected for a public parade ground, but the property owners to be geseased for the work, which would cost not only @ million Jor the ground, but nearly hai a million ditional for iaying Out the same, he thought an interest also in the matter, and should have been notified of the present motion, He appeared for the Corporation Counse! and could hardly tell for whom the op)-08- ing counsel appeared, but understoud it to be ior ervey owners, As to these property owners, that is the owners ol the selected ground, all he bad to say was that they had mistaken their remedy. The statute provided that i in cases like | the t the Commissioners failed tv do their should be removed and otners appointed io their places. He insisted further that the De- partment of Public Parks had tull right to die- Continue the proceeding, (hat the relators bad no standing in Vourt, and that the Vourt had already substantially passed upon the question. Judge Lawrence took the papers, saying he ‘Would reserve bis decision unttl alter receiving the brie{ of the Assistant Counsel tw tne Corporation. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME OOURT—CHAMBZRS. Decision: By Jndge Lawrence, Price Me Price.—Motion deniod, with $10 costs. morandunt. Mpnmamell ¥ Marsh.—Memorandum, Hattie A. Crowell va, William P. Crowell.—Judg- mi Of divoice granted to piainuf, Clews va Stave Bank at New Brunswick.. Granted. Peniield va, James.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, Memorandum. ‘Vogel va. Piatte.—Granted, ‘White vs. White,—Memorandum for counsel, Henkey Wie demed, with 08t moracduin. ‘and Wilcox Company vs. Nims.—Motion 10 costs. lenthal vs. Yoznawski.—Motion denied. Hannan J. Merritt vs. Oscar J. Merritt.—-Judg- Ment oi divorce care to piaintiit Van Wyck vs. Ludiow.—memorandum. Wheeler vs, Wallace.—Granted. Jo the matter of Richard Ammerman.—Granced, SUPERIOR OOURI—SPEOIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Spetr, Childs vs, Connor et al.—Papers, being defective, “are returned to the Clerk. Hultz va, Freidenheit.—Plaintif having appealed from the order heretotore mauve, he must seek his ‘Femediva in such appeal, I cannot renew (he order made at Special Term by another Judge. Motion denied, witn costs, Johnson ve. Greenwood ot Al.—It Spears irom the papers tnat the judgment deptor has no prop- erty, and that he reftes upon tie salary of $2,000 a ear for support of himself and ne family, and the appropriates that as iaat as earned lor i pury.ose, Motion that he approvriate <Portions of his salary froma tune to ‘ime ta satis getron of me Judgment against nim. Denied, ‘Without costs Kiely, Recetver, &s, vs Hitler et a1.—Motton Qenied, without cos. Oowen ve, Suydam.—Ordet of reference granted, MARINE OOUBT—OHAMBBRS, Decisions, By Judge McAdam, Augustus f, Bays v6. William G. Chaye,—Motion granted, with $20 curts, on conditions, Finkelstein va. Edelmon.—Motion dented on con- dition that case be tried in Ohambers July 8, 1874, atone P. M., withouta jury, and question of dis- posing of the arrest to stand ull then. Mittoacht v8. Schmitit,—Motion denied, with $10 Cosi, Lo avide event. Sheridan vs. Mos&—Motion granted for July 21, 1874, to Part L, Albrich vs. Lexan et al.—Default opened on pay- ment 0: $10 trial jee and $1v costs of motion on or beiore July 10, 1874; othermise motion denied, Banier vs, Delmoner.e.—Motiun dented on con- dition that case be tried on July 8, 1874, at one P. M., without a jury, and the question of arrest to be determined on tne trial, Whepley vs, Woll.—Motion granted. Order of arrest vacated by detault, Lent vs. Schelansky.—Motion granted on pay- ment 01 costs, 7 Bepeeeer va. Strakosch,—Motion granted for uly 21. Ryan vs. Farioy,—Motton grantea for July 14. Frudenverg vs. Alien,.—Motion granted for au aA, cCallam and another vs. Ranch.—Order ap- pointing receive: Lange va. be p.—Order of reference granted. Woods vs. Higgins,—Judgment Jor piaintia for $15 aud digburscmen ts, Manning ct al, va. Kdelman,—Motion granted by desanin Moore ¥8, Coldriok,—Order for inquest, Frost vs, Deita,—Grder of reference granted. By dodge Aker. Palmeter vs, Wayner.—Motion dented. No costs. Herzons vs. Fuirchud,—Motion dened, with $10 Coats Of motion, with ieave wo renew the sume on proposed cuse, Scrivani vs. Prammaggore.—Motion granted, with $10 costs of motion, Justification of bail xed for July 14, at ten A. M. Waish vs, Walsh.—Morion to open default granted, with $10 costs of motion, to apide event Of suit, jadgment to siand as security, and cause to be tried on July 14, OOURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Attempt at Barglary. Before Judge Sutherland, In this court yesterday George Meyers pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third de- gree, the indictment charging that on the 24th of June he broke into the premses of Charles Speidel. ‘The punishment inflicted was taprisonment in the State Prison for two yeurs and six montns, Lareentes. John Gilly, who on the 27th of June stole $7 from the person of Michael Shea, pleaded guiity to an | He was | Otto | Metzer, @ youth charged with siealing on the 25th | attempt at petit larceny from the person. sentenced to the Peultentiary Jor one year, of June @ quantity 01 gaiters, the property of Patrick Loga , pleaded guilty to petit larceny, He was sent Lo the Louse ef Refuge. . A Professional Car Pickpocket Sent to the State Prison for Five Years. George Davis was tried and convicted of larceny from the person tn stealing $106 from Frederick Schell on the 20th of June, while riding on a Dry Dock and East Broadway car. The evidence, ale though circumsiantial, was convincing. When the conductor saw the prisoner and his companion jump off the car he stated to the passengers that two noted pickpockets had left the car, and tn- quired if anyoody had lost anything. Mr. Scheil looked and discovered that his roil of bills had dis- appeared, He and his orvther gave chase, aud were juined by @ policeman, who succeeded ia | catching the prisoner tn Delancey strect. He was searched ip the station house, but no money was | found upon him, he having, no doubt, in vhe mean: time, passed it to his confederate, who escaped. The prisoner when arrested denied that he was on the Gar, but when he went int» the witness box admitted that ne Was upon the car, but nad noth- ing to do with the larceny, He sald he ran bo- cause he knew bis reputation was bad, he having servea aterm in the State Prison and Peniten- tary, His Honor imposed the highest penalty the law allowed, which was imprisonment ip tue State | Prison for five years. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE OOURT. A Case of Accidental Shooting. Before Judge Sherwood, On Tuesday evening Hugh Kelly, of No, 119 East Twenty-ninth street, was shot in the left thigh while sitting on a chair in the back yard, It was not known who had fired the shot antil a few hours later, whon the police of the Twenty-first precinct learned that Benjamin R. Buckwalter, of No. 116 East Thircteth street, bad been firing at a tom-cat in his back yard just avout the time Kelly was wounded, He was arrested and taken to court, where he was committed to await the result of Mr. Kelly's injuries. An effort was mace to trace the course of the ball and ascertain its location, but the physician (Dr. Burke) was not sticcessius; and it is feared {n consequence that the wound may prove fatal. Mr. Buckwalter claims that somebody elise as well a4 te tried to shoot the tom-cat, and pertinently asks why t¢ is tuat he has not also been arrested, COURT OALENDARS—THIS DAY, SuPREME OCoURT—OHAMBERS—Held by Judve Lawrence.—Nos, 7, 44, 40, 82, 85, 83, 97, 127, 135, 145, 149, 165, 158, 165, 169, 175, 176, 178, 180, 181. URT OF GENERAL SksSIONS—Held by Judge Jo- | stah Sutherland.—The People vs, Loutsa Lawrence | and John Daly, Founesrasams vs. Hannah Lawler, Jelonious assault and battery; Same vs. James O’Neu, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Jo- seph Kaung and Motel Powers, burgiary; Same ve. James U'Nie}, grand larceny ; Same vs. William ‘aylor, grand larceny; Same vs. Frederick Hen- Gerson, grand larceny; Same vs Granville Ely, grand larceny; Same v6. WiJiam Carrere, grand larceny (three cases) ; Same vs, Eugene Smith, lars ceny from the person; Same vs. John Wiilams, lar- ceny from the person; Same vs. Thomas Moore and Patrick Wing, larceny from the person; Same vs. David Miller and William J. White, Jarceny trom the person; Same vs. Thomas Cullum, larceny irom the person; Same vs. William H. Thompson, tor- gery BROOKLYN COURTS. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, Extraordinary Term—Second Day’s Pro- ceedings in the Trial of the Tax Office Embezzlement Case—Testimony for the Defence. Before Jadgo Daniels and Associate Justices. The trial of ex-Assistant Tax Collector A. W. H. Gill was resumed in the Extraordinary Term of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge Daniels and Justices Voorhies and Johnson, yesterday, The attendance was confined chiefly to officials and members of the Bar, the latter finding sum- Clent provt tn listening to tae argument raised Upon the motion of counsel for the defence to ac- quit, he ground that the indictment varied with the proof, the allegation being that the tax was received on assessments of local improve- ments, and the proof that it was the general tax assessment; also that the money was not Brook. 1 lyn city money, but the funds o1 Kings county, and also that the charter of 1874 repealed the office and duties o! the Assistant Tax Collector. Mr. Van Coit, who conducted the case for the District Attorney, after the opening of the Court, deuvered avery lengthy argument in reply to each objection raised by General fracy for the de- fence. The counsel replied in advocacy of his position, but the Court, having given votn sides a patient heariag, decided adversely to the prisoner. General racy then opeued tue case jor the pris- oner, claiming that Mr, Gill had entered the Tax OMice as a ay and had risen steadily to the prac- tacai head of that department. From $6,000,0.0 to Peee Oe et had passed safely through bis ands, and yet (he only accusation made against him ts respecting the paltry sum of $192, In con- clusion he asked the jury to acquit the prisoner, and send the young mao forth to a life o1 useful ness and honor. City Assessor William A, Furey said that he filled the office of entry clerk nine years ago i the Tax OMice, in the receiving department; haa known Gili for twelve or fifteen years; ne Was an assistant to a deputy then; he was absent for jour or five years at the War; soon after his return he was made Deputy Collector under Isaac Badeau; there were six or seven clerks then em- ployed in the receiving room; the rouune of recetving money was the same then a8 NOW ; It Was NOL possihie for the deputy to re- ceive a vill without the tickler clerk sceing it; tho busivess of tue office frequentiy called Gill trom the cash room; have seen clerks ireguentiy re- eeive the money iu Gill’s oflice; there is nothing to prevent an entry clerk irom stealing; there was nothing to prevent the tickler clerk from taking the money oud not entering it; Gill could oniy de- tect the lugs of the money oy the tax rolls; la stranger took the money It would be missed at night when tne books came to be balanced, “x-Collector Kdmund Driggs testified:—I was Collector of Taxes from Juiy, 1860, to July, 1866; Gil was tn my employ; I found Git in the oftice when I came fn the capacity ot receiving clerk; I understood that be nad been in the ofice during the term of Colonel Wood; I retained him in office ou the recommendation oj largo nuaiber of prom- inent citizens, Judge Lowt and the Mayor among others; Gis character at that time was very good; during the time he was with me he acted as Tocetving clerk ; Gill usually received at the desk; | | | are not well known, cannot general | | } | | wen yeyes not there Mr. Sanean, tay Depaty, or ry joney Was cou an + eorre- pe a to the bill, it was Mhanited to the ticket clerk, and he entered tt and it was then passed own to the last window; when we were not doing much the money was kept in the tills; when we re- ceived large amounts {1 would be passed over to a table in the rear and counted by myself, Deputy, or by Mr. Gill and Mr. Oiem; the Collector or his Deputy indorsed the checks; the money was gen- erally nader the eye of the reverver; it was more or leks accessible to every one in tne office; the clerks generally went to lunch in the middle o1 the Gay; the $bad tobe made up alter the office closed; it was Gui’s duty to be there at eight o'clock in the morning, and he lett from tour o’clock to twe!ve o'clock at night; the clerks keep- ing the tiokler and the cash book could steal tt they had a mind to; so could any one tn the office who had the confidence of the Collector, Occasionally there Was @ mistake 12 not stamping and in stamping the wrong number, and | have sound occasionally that money was not entered; if | any of the cash was abstracted, the discrepancy would be detected at the end of the day; have known Gill hom tae time he went into office up to the present time; when he retarned from the war, gave Dim &@ piace again in the office. Previous to this affair he bore #& spotiess character, 1 don’t know o1 aby youog man in Brooklyn who was held im better repute and had more iriends, Mc. Smith, President of the Mechanics’ sank; President Jourdau, of the Board o Police Vom- missioners; Floyd Wilson, William Leech ‘and vestified to the good character of the ue- ant. Captain Gill also took the witness stand. He testt- fied ys to tho routine of duties he had discharged in the Tax Office and denied most emphaticany that he had ever stolen @ dollar there or any place cise im his lue, He never owned @ horse or diamond, gave one which the empioyéa of the office pre- sented Dim with. He never possessed any real estate or deult im stocks, nor had he lived ex- travagantly, The Court adjourned until ton o'clock this morning. CALIFORNIA SILK CU_.TURE. Interesting Facts Conroruing the Sillc Worm—How it ts Hatehed and Ped— The Cocoons. ‘The Sau José (Val.) Mercury gives the following desorption of sericuiture as carried on in Santa Clara county of that State:—William Paul's ranche of 260 acres is located on the northwestern border ofthe town. It contains 7,000 mulberry trees, 250 frult trees of different varieties, 2,000 grape vines, about 60 acres In grain and the remainder in hay and pasture, For several years Mr. Paul has made & specialty of silk growing, for which business this soil and climate is specialiy adapted, A short description of the provess may not be uninterest- ing. Weare to suppose tuat the muloerry trees are suftloiontiy grown to iurnish food ior the wormas, THE FIRST THING 13 TO HATCH THR EGGS. This ig accomplusied by placing them in # case with a in bottom, arranged with sheives like & bookcase, This case is heated Dy means oi a spirit lamp placed unaerneath, at first to twenty degrees: ceutigrade or seventy-five degrees Falireuhett; the temperature is increased each day by placing @ sheet Of paper under the lamp, thus gradually elevating it until the thermometer marks the re- quired heat. If the eggs are good they wul hatch in trom ten to twelve days. When they begin to hatch they will nearly ali come out ip one day; & few, however, will not batch until the second day. It the eggs have been exposed to variable temper: ature during the Winter @ longer time will be re- quired, Beiore the eges are ee in the case, however, they must be bathed. This 1s done by placing them in salt water, in the proportion of hall ® pound oi salt to @ gallon o1 water if the egus are oid; ti new, the proportion is reduced one-hai, ‘ihey remain in the path about five hours, and ace then riuged in iresh water seven or eight umes, AFTER THE YOUNG WORMS ARE OUT they are placed on the shelves in a well ventilated apartment, with the temperature kept uolfurm at from eighteen to twenty degrees Reaumur, and fed every three hours during the day, and at least | once in every four hours during the nigat. In feeding young worms tne mutberry leaves must be cut up almost as flue as hair, As they get older and stronger the leaves are ted with little or no cutting, The leaves are picked at least twelve hours belore feeding. Every day or two quan- tity of reiuse leaves accumulates on the shelves, and must be removéd, ‘Tnis is done by layin Over the worms sheets of thick paper periorate with holes large enough or them to pass through. | ‘On the top of the paper leaves are spread, and the worms coming up through the holes to get the teed can be lited to one side and the sell cleaned out, The process also serves to separate the healthy trom the unhealthy worms, Ii a worm is not in gvod condition it will not bave energy enough to go tirough tho holes, and can by this means be detectes and rejected. | Alter the Worms have been ied e.ghteen or twenty days THRY WILL BEGIN TO 8PIN, ‘This time ts indicatea by the appearance of the worm. If, on ho.ding uplons to the light, he ap- pears full of water, (his web. Musiard stalks, with the prash on them, are set up between the shelves, the worms crawl up on them, spin @ web, roll themselves up in it and spin another web on the inside, thus forming the cocoon, With good attention and under iavorable circumstances tls process requires about twelve or tuirteen days; if the weather is very warm it will require about eighteen days. This can be as- certained by shaking the cocoon; if it rates the worm has finished it; i! not, rt is either unfinished or the worm 18 deud, and by opening one @ two cocvons you can tell Wiat 18 the macter, If silk is the ovject, the cocoons are then picked and piaced in an oven with a sufficient temperature to Kill the chrysalis, Dut if it is mlended Lo raise eggs, the | cocoons are placed on a table, the ragued ends of silk picked off carefully, and the butterily allowed to eat its way ou AS TH# BUTTERFILES COMB OUT the males and females are paired off and placed io ® dark, cool room, on sheets Of paper, jetting them remain about six hours, ‘Lhe maies are then destroyed and ihe iemates placed on linen cloth, stretched vertically. Tuey are placed on the up- per edge of the cloth, about a quarter of an inch Apart, and lay their eggs as they descend; each piece of cloth 18 marked with its Weight beiore the Tre piaced on it, and by weiguing it after the re aeposited the weight of the eggs can og eggs be ascértatned. only by boys or girls, their hands being more teuder than those oi adults. They are allowed to remain on the cloth vut one day. One butterfly will produce about 500 eggs, aud there are about 60,000 eggs in an onuce. - THESE EGGS WILL KERP several years, and, li they are known to be good, can be readily sold for $8 per ounce; but il they ly 08 Sold at any price. Three average trees will ‘uraish feed lor an ounce o| eggs. Tue superin:endent of Mr. Paul’s sik business {s Signor Pavio Vonsonao, whose family in Milan beiore the Garibaldian troubles constituted the first s 1k house in dtaty, Be says the climate and soll ip this locality is much better adapted to sericultare than that of France or Italy; that our leaves contain more sugar and rosin—two primary elements—than those of any other country. every farmer to set out @ fow trees, and either raise bis Own Cocoons or sell the leaves to others, By doing a@ little year the country would, in @ short time, Wurk inte an industry that would give proltable employment to thousands of meu, Women and obidren and add immensely to our geverai wealth. He estimates that an aver- age boy can thoroughly learn all the details of silk growing tn two seasons, I! one member of each lamliy should take the trouble to do this he could take charge of a jew worms and trees on bis home place and teach other memters oi the family, until, in @ very short time, the whole househoid will be akiliul sericulturists, This is the way it ts Gone in Kurope, and is the only way in which slik growing and sik manulacturing can become an in- dustry of the country. We understana that Mr. Larco will set up, in Mayfield, tuis fall, a machine for reeling silk. REPUBLIOAN MODERATION. [From the Pall Mall Gazette.) It is said that M. Thiers, talking over the frst republican viotory, remarked that it was the tri- umph of the policy traced out in his message, and, added he, “1 teel bound to say that we must the disinteresteaness of did not hesitate to sac: fice momentarily its pretereuces in the general in- terest of the country.” 4 < _WANTED TO PURCHASE, ANIED TO PURUHASE—THK WORK AND GOOD Will of @ down town boss Carman, with or without Trucks and Horses. Adaress, with tull particulars D. bo: Heruid office, WwW NTED—A BOGARDUS DRY MIL size, and & Binge Ston hand. Address, with particu box 3,723 New York Post offic ANTED—A SECOND HAND NOVELTY OR OTHER Printing Pross, in good order, cheap for cash. Ad. dross W., box 3,201 Post office. ANTED~A NO. 1 AND 2 ROSE PAINT MILLS, second hand. Address & O., Herald Upwwa Branoh office. LARGEST Crusher; both second aud lowesteash price, MARBLE MANTELS. T GREATLY RKEDUCKD PRICKS, An extensive stock of Si and Marble Mantels, Wasti trays and Siate Work of every deseription. ry RAY SLAte OOMPANY, Union square, Fourth avenus and sevenvoonth st., & ¥. KLABER, 1394 EAST KIGHTERNTH 8T., NEAR » ‘third av., is selling and manufacturing ali kinds Of marbie and marbleiaed Mantels on, other Marbie al greatly reduced prices; Marbie Turning for the trade. MATRIMONIAL, ORNTLEMAN (OF POSITION AND MiAN, wishes to make the acquaintance a ie o dispositioned young lady, or widow, not 0 aes week, mairimony, ‘Address, with particdlara, appointing in: terview, LEDOR, Herald Uptown Branch ofloe A YOUNG WIDOWKR OF MEANS DESIRES TAR Big nape of a cuitivated. refined and beautiful a Mg AR a a te cetaminal “ LANT* DeatRES TO, COKRBAROND | Wins respect oun ea: matruas . Bend whntnaraph, box 4, Wout Randolph, ve re the time tor making the | The butterflies should be bandied | (t is necessary tor | Now. 1UKK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1874.—TRIPLE _ BOARDERS WANTE! AUTY or ity, With « private family; privitege of literary ded; city and country combined ; 64 to $3 D. Oppostte. Ceniekt “Park: . eetond Bouse Above Righty meth areeke ne AvENS board, 35 basi Twentiowm stroeke Woh ene SINGLE. BOOM gentloma er Week; best relerence Tequired, No. 24 Weat"Twentytourth street GENTLEMAN IN QUEST OF A NICRLY FUR. nished Room, second floor, with or without Board, can make arrangements at No. 42 West Twenty-fourth street; house and table first clays in every reapect igper- fection of neatagss and comiort; reterence ; near ‘Alte Avenue Hotel. $1 50 RES DAY. $6 PRR WEEK AND UPWARDS f ALTHPOL, ECONOMY. sons of re- en 70 LET—WITH BOARD, iv TO A em and for fine Rooms, with excellent Soard, at iT jeecker street, six bi 2 yi al Peery croquet locks west of Broadway; HANDIOMBLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT to families or single gentlemen: house and board &. ces olaas terms low j reference. 59 West Twenty-second BAST TWKNTY.NINTH STREET, BRTWEE! 4 Fifth and Madison avenues.—Larve handsomely rr nished Rooms, with or without private table, tor the ror tempor: i y Ly, at summer prices. 5TH AVENUE, NO. 76, NEARLY OPPOSITE TO DRL- O,_ monico's — to es handsomely furnished Rooms, en le or singly ; w! or without rst class By ; > slont and table boarders taken ; summer ae cas TO $10 PER WEEK—FOR OOOL, AIRY FRONT $6 Rooms, with the best of Board, st 158 Bleecker rogk, Seventh. avenue and Bleecker sirect cars pass ‘TH AVENOE, 624, ASTOR BLOOK, JUNCTION OF Hoa tromdway.THemutitul large airy, Rooms to ler, with . a. les an i, iu i Board'at moderate prices, <” Suuemeni ata \able 4) WASUINGTON “PLACE. ROOMS TO LEY. FUR 7 nished or unturmshed, with or without Board; first class house; Central location. EAST NINTH STREET, BETWREN UNIVERSITY e place und Fifth avenue.—Nicely farnished Rooms, single and double, with Board Svery convenience ; summer prices, RY PLACE. NEAR OADWAY.— Handsome front Rooms, $)4, $15 and $18 for two eraong, wiih Board; no children; single Rooma, $7 and 4 also table board, $4; transient people taken, TH STREET, 27 WEST.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, elegant Rooms, just vacated, for the sutnmer ; will be let at very reasonable prices; house first class; reier- euces. UNIVERSITY PLACE,—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED Rooms, large and all. vo gentlemen and their wives or single gentlemen, with or without Board. 18 CLINTON PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.—SUIT of large and single Rooms, with or without Board, ina family from Paris; @ good opportunity to speak French; reierence. 2 FIFTH AVENURK,—LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS to lot, with Board, to a (amily or single gentle- men; reference, 292 WAVERLEY PLACH.—LARGE, COOL ROOMS on second and third floors, with or without Board, for the summer. SHEET, . ed des ees nOTELs. ere ILLER'S BATH HOTEL —PIN DOUBLE AND Mr anamarieaes at lL, a RESON Ts, eo WAY OFA vie N Gia rd, with the comforts of horac 1 Sie Bias Ranting bee vegetables and mth; coud salt es Adirors L, SKY MOUS CUR HY ENGLAND HOTEL, s0,bowusT, COnkuR OF dcaporte bef. — ooms, uewlly fury s|— ‘yan = de. or per night, $2 to $3 per week. For genti ‘AL OCKAWAY. V. £18 8 only. ew Bind o si BaTRCK by Ai; oprionor.” Ror HOUSE (EUROPEAN PLAN), SIXx- Av, Benin street, third door west of Breaawas—targs, riety furni ms. $1 to $i day j er: ducements ‘manent partics, oid’ 31. JOHN HOUSE, CORNIQR CANAL AND WASH. +) ington strects.—Rooms $2 "per week, 25 cents and 30 cents per night, R. G. FARMER, Proprietor. SUMMIT HOTEL, 65 BOWERY, CORNER OF CANAL Siper day; weekly prises reduced; apen all wiht. vi eg reduced; apeu nig : 6. ‘akeben, Proprietor. Suet 2y: egos. BROADWAY, NEW YORK city, newly turnished and provided with clevatora and 4 modern Improvements, Six brown stone houses on Twenty-ninth street have lately been added to the hot Near places of amusement aut ta terms $4 day. LEWid AURORE 8 LELAND, Proprietor COUNTRY BOARD. FEW NICE ROOMS ARE AT PRESENT DISEN. aged, ate most healthful, a Hon on’ te Hudgon ; gait b to present and iptmer Sourders mor HUAGUIED, 29 William sirect, A’ NEW BBIGHTON, STATEN ISLAND—A PRIVATE + Jemiab family will eta few fine furnished Rocms, ry Fd, 104 yentleman and wile or two single gen: tlemen. Apply atoan STY'S Drag iP Pitta A YADY, 0 plegsant society 5 re Address or apply to Mr. i pI ctore, New Brighton Branch, near thi shade, can accommodate parties with Boat or season; moderate terms. Inquire at Mr, Morio}s Cottage. FAMILY CAN 8EUURE BOARD AND BVER’ sonra ence on a beautiful farm on Long Island, near New York by boat or cars; moderate prices Ad° dress COMFORT, Horald oilice. ATEPNKBRS.—4 PGW FAMILIES AOCOMMODATED with Qrat class Board, cool and pieapant Rooms; ghagy grounds: convenient’ to care and boat sdaress @. A. &., Youkors, N. ¥. PRIVATE FAMILY, LIVING IN THE MOST BEAU- {ful part of Sew" Brighton, wall accommodate a few gentlemen or one famiiy. Call on or address ¥., No. 4 Haimilton Fark, Staten island, AT CATSEILL. N. Y.-EXCELLENT BOARD AT A private house; "fine shaded grounds; light, Foome: frst clang tabi terme Feasonable. Call on +; KENNEDY, at Occidental Hotel, from 9 to 3 thie day.. NINVALID YOUNG MAN DESIRES BOARD IN Nyack, not out of the village. Address, with par- Hiowiars, INVALID, box 180 Herald omce, A’ BREEZEDALE FARM, | HOUR AND 40 MINUTES from city, on the line of the Central Railroad of New Jersey—Mountain air, very healthy,and no mos- juitoes; two Rooms to let, wit rd. Cali on ir. GRAY, of the White star line, No. 19 Broadway, or address BRIXTON, North Branch, Somerset county, N: J CCOMMUDATIONS DESIRED FOR SEVEN ys eight adults, coachman and pair of horses, upon inland water, either lake or river, within fifty miles of New York city, and ot 0 cons, Address | tho GRAERENBORG COMPANY, box 2al8, Post office; 56 Reade street, New York. Uy D_ TREET, 237 WEST.—HANDSOME PARLOR AND Bedroom, connecting, with Board, for two, $15; also a Parlor f¢ 22> STREET, 246 WEST, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND Kighth avenuos.—Rooms, with Board, 23” STREET, NO. 161 WEST.—SOUTHERNERS and others wishing Board with # Southern lady can find spacious, delighttul Rooms, with liberal table; small Rooms tor gentlemen; reterences exchanged, 2 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.—A BECOND Floor, handsomely furnished and newly painted ; also Rooms on third floor tor tamiiies or gentlemen, with: or without firet class Board ; terms moderate; references, 35 GAFAYE (TS PLACk. N ) Fine Rooms, handsomely turnished, suitable for families, to let, with Board; Southerners and others ‘visiting the otty will find this a desirable homme for the summer; location central and unexceptionable; terms reasonable. 38 BAST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, NEAR MADI- € gon square. — on first floor, with bath; also other Rooms, without board; transient or permanent; references, 5] EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY and University place.Large front Koom. aiso small Rooms, with Board, at summor prices; table boarders wxen with reicretice. AQ WEST TWENTY-KIGHTH STREET—A PARLOR VO Floor to rent, handsomely turnished: also a large second story front Room, with or without Board; very demrabie Socatios jummer prices. GQ] BA8T, FOURTH STRERT.—FOR GRNTLEMEN or ladies, nicely furnished Rooms, with Board, floors, IRVING | PLACE EXTRA LARGR, | COOL, ir j first ndsomely turnished Rooms, second and thii extremely low prices; house, location and tavle ;_With or without Board. BARROW STREET.—TWO NIVE HALL ROOM! in private family, with Board, for Jadies engag in business during day, or for gentlemen, or without board; terms moderate: 104 LEXINGTON AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY: feventh and’ Twenty cightn strosts—Licgant hewly finished and furnished Rooms, with superior Board: all modern improvements; home-made food: beat reterencos in every ‘respect ‘prices reasonable brown stone house; only’a. few minutes’ walk from the Fitth Avenue and the other large and best hotels. DRIAN INSTITUTE, ISELIN, |. J.—NOW OPEN for summer lors: delightful location: pleasant Fooms; good table; stapling. itrequired. Apply at No, 46 Washington square, or No. 72 Broadway, room 89. BeGuION HOUSE—ON THE BEACH ar fe: Rt Ainboy, N. J.; nine trains by Whitehall street: iare 25 conte: grove, lAWNS, Irmit trees; al! Lie poy ala amnuse- ments; focutiod unsarpassed ; tering low. H. BL KES" JOLLENS' WEST POINT HOTEL is now open. ___ EDWARD GO22BNS, Proprictor. AGLESWOOD PARK Ht ON THE SHORY at Ki Perth Amboy, N. Fea aerevor Brove: hagas, Reuse cla Proprietor. trees, gymnasium and all che amusements: fatnily Shovel; $10 to $15 eb; family ara; © to $15; nine trains by Whitehall street: Gro HOTED, SARATOGA SPRINGS, Board $11 per week: $3 Sberr any till Amuiist Proprietor, "SOHN BK hh eee. CK HOUSE, GREAT NuGK LANDING, fn d between Whitesione and Sands? Sy ea By steamboat Seawanhaka, Peck slip, daily ata). M. Address as above, or T. VAN COT, 84 Broadway. PAVILION Hor! LEN COVE, L. L ly AOURS by rail or boats from Peck slip, at ‘and 6; Same days at 9. Wis & CO., Proprietors ©, A. Bontinc, Manager. Lk VILW HOTEL, WATKIN N. ¥.~TH ONLY first class house, with the appoiniments of a city otel, in the piace. It is within five minutes’ walk of the Glen and the only house commanding a (all view of Seneca Lake and surrounding country. SMITH, OLAUDE 0, CHAKRON, A IVERSIDE HOUSR, Carmansville, foot of 152d strect, Narth River, Only 40'wluutes trom tho iattery. G. vUNCALY, Proprietor. THROUGH Mana; sist Ss RE. HOTEL. FIRE THLAND BRAC 4 ‘tickets and Dagyaxo checked. Pommt 935 A. M. aud 4335 PM street, Williamsburg, 8:50 4. Mand & will connect at Bavylon for the bea ‘Trains leave Hunter's also leaye Routh Kaghth Steamer POM. ch. Ds. HE LAURELTON, COLD SPRING Island—Handsomely loca and bathing; clegaut drives; en, mite or sing Address JOUN prietor, or 108 Wall street, New York. NITED STATES HOTHL, PAR ROCKAWAY, L. by Ja now pen. MIOUAl ULRY, Propristor. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C —— i sehy, Pee 2 WANED, | In this City and Brooklyn. YOUNG GENTLEMAN JS DESIROUS OF On. taining a furnished Room in a house with an agran- tage tamily. Address M., Hovald Upiown Branch a o (A HIGHLY RESPECTABLE MARRIED OoUF (without children) wouid like tw take charse of house while the family are absent; the highest refer- Peron be given. Address I. M, 8, box 313 New York ‘ost office. YARDS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, VOSTERS, LAW CO ferns bits of Lading, and every kind acse Conk, mercial and Theatrical Printing neatly, cheaply’ ‘and 1iah- pra t the Metropolitan Manting Ei ment, No. way. Hstimates cheeriuliy given oa application, EAUTIFUL WATER VIEW ROOMS—TWO REMAIN- ing at Forest Lawn; boats, bathing honses free; splendiu shade and drives: terms very mo lerate, HBNRY BROWN, Cold =pring Harbor, L. 1. OARD CAN BE HAD AT PORT CHESTER, N. Y.; fine place; fruit; garden: stabling for horses; boat, fe iqfive minutes from depot. Apply to ULIVER W. Boe ON THE HARLEM ROAD—FIRST STATION above White Plains, on smali farm; private familys 004 rooms, shady lawn, bigh ground. Inquire at No. Astor House, Barclay street. OARD WANTED—FOR A LADY, TWO CHILDREN and nurse, by the seashore, on the sonth side of Island, within two hours of the city, vin Sonthaido road; terme not to exceed $20 per week. Address B., Berala office. ae A WANTED aA SMALL HOUSE WITH THR MODERN improvements in a convement locatioa. Cali om or address ©. C., 131 Clinton place. ANTED—NEAR BROADWAY, FIRST QLASB House, fully furnished; ownér may Board in liew ofrent; a tew first class adult boarders will bo taken. Address M. R. JENNESS, Herald Uptown Branch oftico. Warten TO RENT—A FRONT BAS"MENT OR Reception Room, in English basement house, with Bedroom, turuished; between twentieth and Forties streets, bear Eighth Address Ril EN, Eighth avenue. 1,12 r would take charge erence. Oall this wi avenue. 2D AV., ONE PAIR OF STAIRS, BAGK m.—A man and wifo, withont ' family, of a house for the summer; good ie BE eet PER WEEK, FOR FAMILY OR THREE entlemen; three eres op pense: fine view of bey. boating, fishing. Address H. ¥., Groenville Post ry OARD IN THR CATSKILL MOUNTAINS TEN miles ots a mic rivate house; goo re $7 per week. WALTER VAN VALKENBURGM, We i, Lexington, N. ¥. OARDERS WANTED—AT A/FARMER’S BOARDING howe; two small families proterred;, terms $9 ver ‘Week for adults, hait price tor children. ‘Addross L. G, ROGERS, Westhampton Post o‘fice, suffolk, county, N. Y, OARDERS WANTED—AT A FARMHOUSE NEAR ‘Long Ieland Sound; nice Rooms; pleasant; healthy. For terms address J. R. SMITH, Riverhead, L. b OARDERS WANTED, a NUMBEtOAN DE ‘at a pleasant farmhouso, about five mii walk from the village of Preehold; pleasant shade and beau. utul surrountings. Address WiLLIAM CAMPBEL] Freehold, Greene county, N. KEN Goer BOARD CAN BE HAD ON THE SOUND— 25 mil from eity, one mile tro ratiroad depot oF stearabout, splendit bathing find fishing on the rewnises ; house newly ished. For particulars ad- furni; ress JAMES MALCUGM, 15) Canal strect. or (on the remises) CHRISTIAN TIRLING, Locust Valley, Long land. 10 BAST NINETEENTH STREET, NEAR FOURTH avenue, —| ims, handsomely furnianed, with Board; transient or table Boarders tor the summer. 1 EAST FIGHTEBNTH STREET.—DESIRABLE large and small Rooms, with Board, for faunilies and gentlemen ; day boarders taken, [15 QUINTON, | PLACR—NICELY | FURNISHED Rooms to let, with or without Board, to xentie- men and thelr wives or single gentlemen; house all modern Improvements, references exchanged. 117 WEST, MURTERSTA STREET —A STRICTLY private family ot three, having more roo than they require, would like to accommodate 3 men wita furnisned Rooms, with o1 ithout partial Board; house bas been thordughly renovated und newly rurnistied, ll EAST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, BETWFEN J eaoexinston and Fourth avenues.—Rooms to let, with Board. 129 OCHRYSTIE STREET,—LARGE AND SMALL J Rooms to let, to gentlemen, with or without Board; tabie and jent boarders taken. EAST TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET, Baran | 129 Fourth and Lexington avenues.—Mrs, SHELDO, has now a beautitul second Fioor to let, just vacated by aparty going to the country; first class Board; prices very low for the summer; best references. 130 TENTH STREET.—TWO VERY DESIRABLE Hore AY TOARD Rad ava minuise trol, depot} ites atral road, five at mo ; large Foot address Mrs: D. VANHUBR, box 39 Post Oftice, Greenville, NOUNTRY BOARD CAN BE AD WITHIN 30 miles of the city, in @ cool, healthy and beautiful location, ear the water; tering moderate, Apply to RICHARD COX, 130 Broa way. the proprietor ‘will be at the above place, between hours of I and 4 to- morrow. COUNTRY, BOARD WANTED YOR WIFE, TWO J shuldren cred iS months and years, nurie gl {over sunday, near olty. re: in farms, TJ. TRWIN, Thirty seventh vireet, East River. OUNTRY BOARD.—A FEW BOARDERS OAN FIND all the comforts of a home; healthy location; no musquitoes; milk, fruit an try on th 1b i it v Wis teri Oe der ste. ce; I hour from, rall; terms, moderat haut we MPs. O. A. MOTT, bd Woutbury, Lt CPutay BOARD CAN BE HAD AT THE REST. dence of Mra. 8. M. FORCE, Springtown, Warren county, N. J. ona farm. No mosquitoes. YATSKILL,—BOARD AT A FaRM 8 MILES WEST OF seostatsige out oars Qteag Lee ‘duress AvausTUS GRabskit, Carseill, we FOR FAML Bg ed oe omabn ? CLASS BOARD lies or gentlemen; desirable location, fine grounds, te. Apply in Palisade sveuue. op- church, or address W., Post office, 4c. ; terms moder js Presbyverian snglewood. Rooms, for lady and gentlemen, with Board if desired. 132 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREKT.—TWO large Rooms to let with or without “Boards neighborhood very select; reterence reauired. 132 LEXINGTON AVENUE.—NEW, ELEGANTLY 2) furnished Rooms, with Board or without; also Flaw, five rooms, in bast Thirticth street; also a House [6] TRI FOURTH STREBT BETWEEN LEX. cove front Rooms, on third and Board, 1 DAR bi T TWELFTH STREET.—A HANDSOMELY th floors, to let, with rnished second story front and back Koom, for gentier An an or party of single gentiemen, ard. WHST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.—TO LET, th Board, « front Root, well iurnisbed, hot @ single Room. 22 And cold water, large closet room; also ‘Those in pursuit of a home call, AOR WEST TWENTY FIRST STREET, BEL 4.25 Ninth avenue—Plessant Rooms, with Bowrt, o- for gentlemen and their wiv: cation delighttul, op posite the coavenlent to cars, stages and jerms moderate, A LADY LIVING ALONE, AND RAVING A NICELY furnished house, wishes to rent two Rooms to xen- tleman and wife; H ald Uj Board for lady only. Addrens AT ME, He: ptown Branch office, a ESIRABLE ROOMS, IN ALL LOCALITIES AND prices, with and without Board. | Particulars, wiit out charge, at the New York Boarders’ Directory, GKNUNG & OO., 1,198 Broadway. Open evenings. YOOD BOARD AND LARGR ROOMS AT COST FOR the summer season.—A few ladies or gentlemen can obtain a good home on the above terms. No. 303 Kust ‘Twonty-tirat street, BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. __ LADY WANTS ROOM AND BOARD ON THE S8EO- ond foor, where she can have meals in room; west sido; references given if required. Address L. M. Her- Uptown Brangh office, GLNTLEMAN, WIFE AND {WO YEAR Baby denire paruenent Board Ina pvee dmerioan furo a near Thirty-eighth street. Address GOUDRICH, No. West 7 rtp ‘hth street. HALL ROOM AND LARGE ROOM TO LET, A. wit ‘Board; references, No. 210 West Fittoondi street BOARS MANTERCEOR MAN AND. WIFE, WITH iamlly where there are uo othor boarders; break- fast at 644, dinner at 1244, tea ; terms must mod- erate; loeation Ninth ward, 1, Dox 17 Herald at7 Address GENTLEMAN WISHES LARGE PLEASANT BOOM, LA with frst class Board, between Eighteenth and | Thurticth streets and Fourth and Sixth avenues. Ad- dress, with terms, C,, box 6,710 Post ottice, ANDSOME NEWLY FINISHED AND FURNISHED Room and Bedroom, with every convenience and first class Board; home-made tood ; best references from first class merchants; home-made food tn the best style; drown stone house; Ave minutes of Fifth Avenue Hotel; }per week tor two, Address RELIABLE, station F. ANTED—AN UNFURNISHED ROOM, Wilh GOOD Board, by gentleman and wife, ina respequble house; location below Fourteenth street, Address FRUMPT, salon A, stating lowest terms, | YWANTED—BY A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, Board in @ strictly private family; will furnisl own apartinenias home com/orts sifed; reference ey Address I, K. WBONK, box 2580 Post office, No of Q*ne. OTROULARS, BILL. by forms, Billy ot Lading, and every Kind of Job, C mercial and Theatrical Tinting neatly, cheaply, olitan Print! yn lone at the Metro: bgtablish- Prone RS, iB Yslimates cheerlully given on application. a GRANT BOtge. a det Ls BY J poo tham square. best } lated ohoup, house in the woity no bugs; ‘hoot. Soe vo $2 per night: opdn all aight way. ington and Third avenues Nicely furnished al- | VARMHOUSE ON CATSKILLB—NO MOSQUITOES; pure milk: fresh butter and vegetables: large par! for dancing: croquet, grounds; boating) tout, fishing: many summer resorts near; piesa ve to Mountain House; $1 per day. ‘culars given. Arrangements made at 14 Broadway, Smith's Pattern Bazaar. POUR LITTLE GIGLs OF MISSES WILL, BS ER. ceived for the sumun Sackson Insitute, Mor- risania, at $5 per week; wide plazzas; croquet; rare water, IRST CLASS COUNTRY BOARD CAN BB OB- tained a¢ Hackensack, near station on Ere and Midland; large and airy rooms, ‘Apply to E. M. MASON, ark row. RST CLASS BOARD—AT A PRIVATE RESIDENOB ¥ the Andson; extensive well shaded grounds; beaut 1} mountain scenery; no mosquitoes; terms $b to $3. Address box 24 Post oitice, Kingston, N. ¥. YOOD COUNTRY BOARD OAN BE HAD AT A G beautifully Stesee mountain scenery; food sh ade; abundance of fruit an croquet; carriages on premises; stabling if required. gt particulars ‘address B. H., box 29 Ham- burg (N. J.) Post oftice. ns JOARD—AT A FARMHOUSE; PLEASANTLY G eect within five minutes’ walk of a sore ey ; plenty of vegetables and mk, Address SOR ROBIN Man Morigen, be E21 OTS TS U} BOARD OAN BE HAD ON A farm, ma ty of fresh milk and tables: refer- tees ichanged: apply to A. OHLANEY, 22 Carmine oe Gio BOARD GOAN BE OBTAINED AT A FA) < ng the Catskfll Mountains. Address cuir! DE. |, Durham, Greene county, N. ¥. vi. HOURS; HUDSON RIVE: Manes Sai wna 4, Bes comiect at Troy; Fecal Manchester at3i¢ P.M. F, A. ORVIS, Equinox House, K HUDSON.—TWO LAKGE ROOMS, * isolator, iat for the sumo Roy ifs gatas ane ict oma, agaeeaNa gt iG RIOR ACCOMMODATIONS 58 miautes fom Wall gree Be Ry 8 inquire of oF adi ar} off landing. K, N. J,-GOOD BOARD, WIT: Oe she teach ee death a de Coes G busomont, 111 Broadway. VOYTHRRNERS AND OTHERS CAN BE ACCOMMO- ) davea with fing airy Rooms, with Foard, either trai sient or perm 45, applying at 145 Montague Brooklyn ; loons de} ight ‘cool, and within s fe minutes of Wall Street Ferry, SEASIDE BOMETAK HOUR WeOm Gist, SL ORRLS Z especi car for; cart! fovely Fi free to Ail who ural” toened, “tree mont or (gate ys terns 81 orn ay be 0, mother's e o frome AM. HULL PM, Bt a West sixteenth street, MMER POARD—AT GREENWICH BEACH HOVSR, Sr eniteng Taand, Suite two miles fom, Stamior fine 4 lod grounds 0 ly Si Gotage wo tank, with Moard. address OltV sit FORD, sre, Stamford, Coma. TWO suits «LY—WITHIN $0 MILES OF wyatt ta good, plain, red; terms not ‘par ANTED city, for lady, child Trent sag Re substantial Board; mountain pret xeee er Week, Address, stating fall Heese HA Riss tution by New York. .Q —RIGHT DOLLARS PER WEEK FOR COUNTRY |. Board; one fF and a quarter roi nile from station. Morris and Essex Railroad; on & farm; thy; adults preierred, p: aS 9 Betee sheetPtvidenoss Union county, N, J. SUMMER RESORTS. T BELMONT HALL, new Brighton, Staten Istand, {fine view; near landing lendid sa oft ar'an hour by, boat, every 30 minute: om ‘Waitenal ent V street, Gret clase appointnonts; satisfactory ras farmhouse in New ie] | PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR THE BURGLAR PROOF VAULT for the United States Assay Uflice, New York city, Orrick or Surruixraxant o” Reratns, Umrtm brates Coust House ann Posr Seton} ‘Nuw Yorx Crrr, Jtily 6, 1874. Sealed proposals will be received at Uns ofice unt Moor the Wee Gay of duly, Iota, for furnisiiag pat ting in place a burgiar proof Vault in tue United 3 Assay Uttice, New York city, in accordance with drawings and specitication on a} Hon at this ottice All bids must bi computed DY & penal bond of the Unite thousand dollars ($1,00) that tho bidder will tesa sid periorm the contract it awarded hun, the suielency ure security to be cer Baise Judes, Olerk ot the United Sta strict Attorne: ofits Abecttne aar nce at et any ota e reserves the right to reject any oF bids if it be deemed tor the interest of the govermment 19 10 80. Every bid must be made on the printed form to be Ot% tained At tis odice aunt must coniorm in every Te tothe requirements of this advertisement, oF It war considere Freposals will not be, received irom. parties who are Not themselves engaged tn the manuircture of burglar proof vaults and who have not the uecesary for getting out the work. Proposals must be inciosed in. sealed envelope, In~ for $e ed pe for the Burglar Proof Vauit n Assay | dressed to ice, New York cit at - W. a. teat Supermtentent of EUROPS. BBOTSFORD.—ABBOISFORD uousi & amet? founds will be strictly closed trom Wednesday, Fay Ts to Tuesday. Aucust 23, The attention of | tag specially requested: Notice, es an Circumstances: whavever can. visitors. be” admithed be- tween above mentioned. Eputopron, June 16, 1874 U a QUEEN'S HOTRL, QUESNSTOWN, this wel known first class ho! baving repent changed Broweiecette will now be tound one of the comfortable in the couth of Treland. Being situate railway depot, will be ‘bund. en tourists arriving by to the landing stages an most convenient to Amer! several sieamers, DANCING ACADEMIES. GQAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMIES. PRIVATE LESSONS at any hour, gay CIRCULARS at private Academy, 212 Bi HELP _WANTED-MALES. Receteriabeeireeuc seen eneteetl A GENTLEMAN CAPABLE OF GIVING IN6TRUO, don ie French and managing boys ou! hours can hear ot a siwation by addressing Weat Forty-ninth stroet FEW LIVE OANVASSER3 WANTED—TO 6BL& are frat ne, something nseral und wane yg t! ; more sud ofice ‘aud ‘examine. Broadway, or evening.’ Bleventh at. Call 5 Ate WANTED—CITY AND COUNTRY, TO SELIJa tea to families nd, large eovsumers; RrOR | Gucement, CANTON TEA COMPANY. WBC ambel rae iy uaintapce can earn Pane ge “i GENTS WANTED,—GENTLEMEN WITH a fi . \nquire of LOEB & roadway. WANTED—TO SELL PAPERS, APPLY TO Bokkenen, corner 1th st and id av, . OY WANTED—AN OFFICE BOY, 15 ——— th his parents; salary $3 per wee! acia Suh Wilhinin'st Up irs, at Il A. M.; no later. O¥S WANTED—ACTIVE, READY AND INTRG« ligent bo; kK and sare readers and ) ligent boys, quioi nd writers, AUR, Box tds New York Post office. G08? i: CANFASSRRS WANTED To SHBG! AND solicit Wholesale orders of a new article necded by every gentleman. Aadross P, V. H., Herald office. Wyte, WAtTGh, SPEAKING SPANIBH PRt i 8 val chambre, who must wait table at dinner. Apply at 39 East 12th st, basoment, WASTED <A SMART, ACTIVE LAD IN A RETAIL, eo quick at figures and speak Gi ane English. “Address, with reference, £55, ‘Norald joe, Wrote ae YOUNG MAN, WHO RESIDES WITS his parents and can come well recommended, to mane himgelfgenerally useful, Address box 127 station a. ‘A MAN TO COOK AND OPEN OYSTERS. W “None oat those thac undoretand the business need it ply a ta s Uptown Oyster Bay, No. 900 3d av. VY D—A SMART, ACTIVE OFFICE BOY, Wit W_7 tna write « good hand, addres box 163 Post one, Wars ART, ACTIVE WAITE: Torsha ts fon Netittant Coney a o ot | seas tao “ OYSTERS WASTEDIA YOUNG MAN TO OPEN wind ‘wait on tabivs, at 12 Stuyvesant st we OFFICE, A SMART BOY OF W i Te aoart ot age, residing with his parenteyn ts 1; versey City. Addregs, ity pasgwettogs wih Jaedoularn box 2368 Post ofleo, Row ‘ork. a OF 4 OR 15 YEARS, WHO IS thy peas Fa none others |. M, YOUNG & Co., 4 Murray #. THE TRADES, . SITOATION RS ee rersg A ea] WASTEDEA BOY enh need apply. address man to felt rs, stein pines and cree ly understands ‘his business; has worke paoreeniy yours, Address THOMAS MAGOVERAN Bridge su, Brooklyn. HREE IROW ORE MINERS WANTED—WHO Hind qT oughly understand shatting and tunnelling. this morniay tT o'clock, at af Ghana a a this moraleg, ot? volook, at & CS ____ ANTED—A FIRST OLASS DIF SINKER; a COM- W x bean a pert nent postion, eka dose Wr ¥en dae Brondwway. ANTED—BAND SAWYER; A MAN THOR. oughly understands the manag a ba it xperienced, Fasten Or W. hik ‘00,78, 200 Lewis st, coruge —_ PRAOQTIOAL GAS FITTER, OF8 ATED tad lag Baek Oat wf Broadway, room ee U" MERICAIN YOUDR. naissance d'une 101 " & parler francais; A Pa atch