The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1874, Page 9

THE DYING BABIES. —_--—_ {CONTINUED PROM EIGHTH PAGE.) but very soon, I hope. As soon as we have the money. It takes a great deal to care for the sick at their homes and we dare not risk a tanure of funds when lives are at stake, But when we make our first excursion—in a jew days, perhaps—t will send (or you. Where do you live?” “II have no home. | was turned out just after baby was born, because 1 had no money. I was sick, but 1 tried to get work. No one would have me, though. They Suid 1 was too small and weak, and that to take care of baby was more than I could do, and thes tuey told ine to go to the hospi- tal; but they wouldn’t take me—they said Lought to have come belore my babe was born.” “But where do you sleep?” “On the door-teps—in the hallways (bursting into tears)—I have no home but the streets,” “DROP IN AT THE CELLAR.’? “Tf you have time, when on your rounds to-mor- row, drop in at the cellar under the corner of First avenue and Twenty-first street—jast under the apothecary’s,” said Dr. Billington, of the Demilt Dis ‘weet de the Brier. ¥ “Drop in,’ sure enough. First a plunge down @ steep Might of steps irom tne Siena and then iu the darkness a groping through @ cumbered passageway led to g@ bruised nose from @ too sudden contact witn an unexpected partition and to an opportunity for stifling any chance expletive by the exclama- be “Is this Mrs. Dougherty’s /* “Yes, sir; come in if you plase,” was the re- sponse from an unknown corner of the darkness, and immediately therealter the wall seemed to open ana the light of a diminutive oll lamp, with a smoked and broken chimney, struggled to assert itself through the gloom. An entrance to this cellar disclosed'a sad picture. Four children, the eldest not quite mine years old, the youngest but nine months, were gathered about the mother, a woman who, beiore sickness came upon her, must have had many preteusions to comeliness. The father was out searching for work, she said, and in trath the writer saw him alter, as ne came home, wearied aud with a look of bitter dejection, ‘rhe mother sat down on a broken chair, and held her baby up unaer the indifferent light of the dilapidated lamp, and such a sight met the gaze, in the form of that shrunken skeleton child, that it forced the biood from the cheek and ie of the looker.on. The child was barely half an arm’s length trom the sole of its foot to the crown of its head. Its skin was drawn tightly as sbrivelled parchment over the dried and pro- truding bones, Its nands were like the claws of @ robin and not larger; its face had the outlines of @ skull and the color of a corpse. It emitted no cry, but trom ume to time a feeble wail. Its eyes Tolled about as if in pain, and constantly sought she giauce of the mother, which seemed to carry ‘with it all of devotion ana maternal yearning, with &@ world of heartache and hopeless soriow. This child, nine months old, would not have weighed | seven pounds. Yet the Doctor had expressed 4 of benefit from the excursions to be given by the Guild, and the motner was liited up and strength- ened in the thought, and was holding day and night, by unceasing Watchfulness, to the lile of the littie one, in which she felt her oan beating back against her breast. Yet what chance has she for hope when we know that 402 iniants nuve died in our tenements within the past week? Only this chance—that the generous far and near wiil supply the Guild with the funds needed for its floating hospital tor these little ones, A NOBLE EXAMPLE BY WILLIAM BUTLER DUNCAN. {From the “vening Express.) Mr. William Butler Duncan has set a noble example in throwiug open his magnificent house and grounds on Staten Island tor the enter+ tatnment of children, The spirit that leads the wealthy to care for and comtort the poor children is rapidly spreading, and this entertain- ment of Mr. Duncan's will probabiy be but the tn- augaration of others of asimilarcharacter. The general fund for children’s excursions is receiving valuable additions every day, and it ts very evi- dent that the little people are to be well and ten- derty looked alter during the heated months, Is was a noteworthy fact that in thts large gathering of children there was not one wao plucked a single flower or was gulity of any act of malicious mischiel, This shows that the youngsters fally appreciated the kindness of thei? host, and Tepaid it by respecting him and his. The work eS bravely on, and the result wiil be ‘lighter earts aud happier homes. “GIVE MR, WILLIAMS! CHILDREN A CHANCE.” [From the Home Journal.) Acharity in which all benevoicut people should take delignt-1s tue effort now being made in New York to give the poor children of the city a day’s gail upon the water or an excursion into the country. Thousands of these little ones, who swarm in tenement houses on back streets, never taste the fresh air of the country, see the green ass or pluck a flower. Other cities have fol- lowed the example set by New York, and now thousands oi poor children enjoy a day's delight in the woods or sailing on the water. BOATING. The Second Annual Regatta of Amateur Oarsmen—When and Where It Will Take Place—Qualitications Necessary to Row. The second annual regatta o! the National Asso- ciation of Amateur Oarsmen Will be beid on the Laureate Course, near Troy, i this State, on Thursday and Friday, September 3 and 4 1t will be open to the members of all amateur rowing clubs which have been duly organized three months prior to the date of this regatta. There will be races for four differen+ classes of boats— viz., singie scull shells, doubie scull shells, pair- oared sbelis and four-oarec shells, and the prizes offered to the contestants are the elegant and costly chudenge cups and plate of the association. In addition to the main prizes, which will be heid for one year by the club whose representative or representatives win them, there will also be, in addition, a tandsome badge for the winning oars- men in each race. This memento becomes his private property. All the races will be one and a half miles straight away, to be rowed im heats ‘when there are numerous contestants for any one race. The qualifications which ail contestants in Shese races must come under are embraced in the tollowing definition of an amateur oarsman:--An amateur 1s defined as one who docs not enter im an open com- petition for either a stake, public or admission money or entrance ice; or compete with or agaist @ professional tor any prize; or ‘who bas never taught, pursued or assisted in the ursuit of athietic exercises us a means of livell- | ood; or has not been employed m or about boats, or in manual lubor onthe water, and who shall otherwise conform to the rules and regula- tions of the National Association. ‘This laws neld to be in force since September 6, 1875, Another of the provisions governing eniries 13 this, that no Club wiil be allowed to enter any person who has not been a member of that club for at least three mouths preceding this regatta, Each boat entered will have 10 pay entrance money in the following proportion: For tour Oars, $15; pair oars, $10; double sculls, $10, and for single sculls $6. The money must be paid to the secretary at the time of making the entries. The most ample accommodations will be provided for stowing the doats of all contestants, and good quarters at Feasonable rates are easily obtained. On account Of this regatta taking place so soon alter the Saratoga regatta an opportunity will be thus afforded distant clubs for taking part tn both with- out incurring much additional expense or loss of time. Butries will close August 20, and must be made to Secretary F. R, Crait on or before that date, WILLIAMS COLLEGE FOURTH. WILLIAMSVOWN. Mass., July'24, 1874 To THR EvItoR oF THE AkeALD: T observe by your issue of yesterday that the question of Williams’ position !n the race of July 18 has been revived. As & meu:der of the Williams crew ask a short space in your paper to make a satement that 1 think ve our position concluatrely. At the start we were the last crew to “take the water,” but before we had pulled sixty strokes were abreast of Dartmouth, and then steadily drew Away from them, they taking our wasb and steer. ing almost the same course that we had. We in- creased the lead to the finish, which, when crossed, We waited on our oars some thirty secouds unui they had crossed and cawe up near us. We then asked them how they were feeling, and they re- plied, “All right.” They made no claim for fourth Place, and it was a matter of great annoyance to is tO Kee (he green fay go up above the purple When Norton, the starter (jor Williama), came up in the steamer he asked the Darmouth men where ‘Willams came in,” and one of them unbesitat- ing replied, “Fourth.” Hundreds of peopie on the grand stand and elsewhere, who were neivner | insets Of Williams, nur whoin any way symp: d with the crew, can testify that Williams came in a clear, fair tourth. The only explanation we can think of for such @ Diunder in the decision o1 tuose on ihe stakeboat ds that Corneil, which was undoubtedly behind Dartmouth, was taken for Williams, and that the ecror Was one simply of obse! 6 i sake la justice, ply rvation., Ail Williams U. B, HUBBELL, No. 4 Williams crew. YACRTING NOTE, ‘The yacht K.C. Barker, W. lL. Brooks, 1.¥.C. of Stamford, Conn., arrived at Portiand, Me., on b (last night), atte: Nantucket ‘All well’on board, M*ABt ‘1D from NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1874——WITH SUPPLEMENT. oa ; ne ee, THE NOCTURNAL DOG PESTILENCE. et Notwithstanding ali the mawkish sentimentality and emotional science that have been perpetrated concerning Alderman Morris’ aog muzzling, dog pounding and dog extinguishing law, it is clear that the necessity (or it’ most severe enactments exist, and need to be imperatively enforced. That there are thousands of mongrel curs hived up in cellars and garrets of the city—concealea from pouce supervision during the day and let loose to gnaw the limbs of wayfarers at night—is a fact ‘Mat can admit of BO contradiction, Take any uarter of the city; take any portion of say tue ‘ourth, 5ixtu, Sixteenth or Twenty-second wards, and les the inquirer alter incipient hydrophovia turead the streets Of any of these disiricts be- tween nine and twelve P, M. and he wilt ve sim- ply paralyzed with wonder to behold the canine show, lie will see (dogs of every conceivable breed, o every imaginavie degree of vaseness— some icd in chains by old women, some superin- tended by young men the worse ior liquor, some aione, lurking behind corners and coigus of vun- tage, ready to pounce on their prey; vut ali alike inspired with the oue common, {erocious purpose of lacerating the limbs of pedestrians, This 1s Lo fancy picture, in the streets surrounding Pouce headquarters, last evening, between the hours of ten P, M. and one A. M., precisely (he same canine conditions obtaimed. In Crosby, Houston, Bleecker and the tutersecting streets there were counted by the reporter 223 dogs. They were not honest dogs of the daylight, put they seemed to have acquired, irom their eniorced confinement, sneak- ing procuviues that incited them to shap aud snarl ana rush at human himvs behind and irom ambush. The dog, however bad his antecedents and mixed his breed, can be degraded, But when a dog 1s contined im 4 stifling box all day, debarred Jrom air and sunligot, in order to avota the in- exolabie policeman, he becomes &® more duuger- ous dog when he is enjoying his surreptiuous breath ot iresh air at pigut, Munictpai wisdom so far has euly succeeded in framing @ law that operates as 4 propagator of hydrophopia. These concesled dogs want ‘g, be looked aiter. Let the degree D. 0, (dog catcher) imply something more than the mere capturing and impounding 01 dogs in the open day. Night dogs at present are most to be dreaded. Let Alderman Morris take.# noc- turnal walk around, SETTLING AN OLD FEUD, James Brady and Henry P. Smith, two old time Sixth warder’s, met in a@ saloon in Bayard street, Saturday night, and renewed a quarrel that has existed between them for some time. Words led to blows, which were followed by the use of tne knife, Brady stabbing Smith tn the breast, causing very serious injuries. The assailant was arrested and at the Tombs Polloe Court yesterday was re- manded to await the result of Smith’s injuries. eee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. THoRN—BoweERs.--At the house of Mr. 8. B, Brugue, 1,168 Broadway, by the Kev. John Cham- beri, assistant rector of St. Ann's church, Mr, OG. H, THORN to Miss Lucy Bowes, all of this city. BaNNIGAN.—On Saturday, July 25, Parnick Ban- NIGAN, in his 40th year. A His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, from his late residence, in Elm Park, Staten Island, on TueSday morning, July 23, 1874, wt eleven o’clock, Will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, HARNETY.—On Saturday, July 25, SARAH Bak- NeErr, widow of Samuel Barnett, aged 77 years. The irtends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the tuneral, trom her late residence, 213 West Forty-sixth street, on Monday, 27tb, at ten o'clock A. M. BERNHEMER.—On Saturday, July 25, MEYER, son | of Leopold and Julia Bernheimer, aged 1 year, 8 months and 6 days, Relatives and irtends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom No. 75 West Forty-seventh street, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock. BreEnian.—At Schoharie, N. Y., Friday, July 24, MARY CHANDLER BSRRIAN, only daughter of the late Hobert Berrian, of this city, in the 23d year ot her age. Washington please copy. BLaNcre.—In Linden, N. J., on Saturday, July 25, at five minutes past ten P, M., FERDINAND, eldest son of Ferdinand and Caroline Blancke. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to atiend the funeral, at the residence of Fr. Blancke, on Tuesday, 28th 1ust., at balf-past two P.M. Carriages will be in waiting at Linden Sta- tion on the arrival of the train leaving New York at one o'clock P.M. Cortlandt street ferry. Bropik.—Suddenly, on Saturday, July 25, Saran Ropertson, wife of John Brodie, in her 58th year. “The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, No. 226 Kckford street, Greenpoint, L. 1, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock. ‘Lhe rela- tives and friends are invited to attend. Paisley (Scotland) papers please copy. BUTTERFIELD.—On Sunday morning, July 26, at ‘one 0’ year and 5 months, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 302 West Fiity-flith street, this (Mouday) morning, at nine o'clock. BYRNE.—On Saturday, July 25, 1874, BripcEr yrne, of the parish of Cil- (D. 0.) and Denver (CoL) papers BYRNE, widow of John lucean, county Westmeath, Lreland. May her soul rest in peace. Amen. Funeral from the residence of her son William, No, 521 East Fourteenth street, on Monday, July ‘27, at one o’clock P. M. CuesTeR.—At Bloomingdale, on Saturday, July 25, Linpa, wile of William Fernando Chester, and daughter of Clementine and the late Henry R. Yenni, in the 21st year of her age. Relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom St. Michael’s church, corner of Ninety-ninth street and Broadway, on Monday, July 27. at three P. M, New Orleans papers please copy. CorkERY.—On Saturday, July 25, THOMAS Cork- ERY, 4 native of county Cork, Ireland, in the 30th | year of his age. The relatives and friends, also the Police of the Eighteenth Precinct, are respectfully in- vited to atvend the funeral, from bis late’ resi- dence, 346 First avenue, on Monday, July 27, at one Covert.—Un Sunday, July 26, RACHEL, wife of Alfred Covert and eldest daughter of William Thompson, aged 2 i years and 23 days. The relatives and friends of tne family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day aiternoon, the 28th inst., at half-past three o'clock, from her late residence, 228 Fourteenth street, Brooklyn. JUNNEELY.—On Sunday, July 26, at one o'clock A. M., of disease of the heart, JOHANNA CUNNEELY, beloved wile of Jobn Cunneely, Notice of funeral hereaiter. Dissrow.—On Saturday, July 25, ALLEN, young- est son of Thomas A. and Lucy P. Disbrow, aged s1X months. Funeral services will be held at the residence of H. B. Perkins, Fort Washington, on Monday, 27th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Carriages will be in | waiting at the station upon the arrival of the one o’cloc¥ train from Thirtieth street. BInHAUS.—On Friday, July 24, HELENA EINHavs, widow of Jobn W. Finhaus. The triends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the Pao) from a pA eg et No. 114 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, on Tuesday, July 2 at two o’clock P, M. if isa ELLswortH.—On Saturday, duly 25, HARRY AL- PRED, infant son of Oliver and Mary A, Ellswor' aged 6 months and 21 days, Funeral services at the residence of his grand- arent, No. 173 Kast 123d street, to-day (Monday), July 27, at one o'clock P. M. ‘The relatives and iriends are respecttully invited to attend. Washington and Philadelphia papers please copy. FLANIGAN.—On Saturday, July 25, Parrick FLaniGak, native of Newmarket, County Clare, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 695 Wes: Forty-filth street, ou Mon- day, July 27, at two o'clock P. M. FLETCHER.—On Saturday, July 25, at four o'clock A.M. ALBERD A. K. FLETCHER, miant son of Dr. A. ¢ and Julia P. Fletcher, aged 11 months and 12 jays. FostEn.—On Friday evening, July 24, 1874, JoHN STaGG, infant son of James and Annie 8. Foster, aged 8 months and 2 days, . Funeral services at the parents’ residence, Tompkins avenue, New Brighton, S. I., on Monday, at twelve o’clock noon, The relatives and friends Of the jamily are respectfuily invited to attend. Gress.—On Friday, July 24, Joun B, B. Gips, eld- est son of Damiet and Jane Ginbs, aged 26 years. Residence 469 Monroe strect, Brooklyn. Harniorr.—Entered into rest, on Sunday, July 26, JouN V. HakRIOTT, late President of Firemen’s by GN Company, in the 50th year ot his age. Funeral on Tuesday, 28th inst., at two o'clock P. M., irom the Hanson place Baptist church, cor- ner Hanson place and Portland avenue, Brooklyn. Bol ee and friends respectiuliy invited to ‘at- tend. HEaney.—On Saturday, July 25, of heart disease, Mary A. HEANBY, widow Of the late John Heaney. ‘The relatives and irtends are respectfully mvited tu attend the suneral, trom her late residence, No. 263 Kast 123d street, east of Second avenue, on ‘Tuesday, July 28, at ten o'clock A. M. Jewert.—On Saturday, July 25, Mary, wife of the late Willtam Jewett, aged 86 years, Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, irom Linden avenue, Jersey City Heights, on Tuesday, 28th inst., at four P.M. KELSEY.—At bis residence, No. 496 Bedford ave- nue, Brooklyn, on Friday, July 24, 1874, at nine P. M., of gastric tever, Gkorak KELsry, aged 46 years. Funeral from the De Kalb avenne Methodist Episcopal courch, on Monday, the 27th inst., at eleven A. M. KENNEDY.—On Sunday, July 26, 1874, Mary FE, KENNEDY, the beloved daughter of William and Mary Kennedy, aged 1 year, 1 month and 24 days, Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) aiternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, from 76 Chariton street, New york, Lamont.—On Satarday, July 25, 1874, James LaMont, aged 73 Pend 1 month and 20 days, Wooeral from Murray Hull ’resvyterian church, ock, HARRIETT JANE BUTTERFIELD, aged 1 | | | July 28, at half-past one o'clock. | West Tweuty-second street, | ting. i$ | mailed free. Fortieth street, near Lexington avenue, to-morrow (uesday), at twelve o'clock M. MavuRER,—On Friday, Jnly 24, at Lake Mohegan, Peekskill, of choiera infantum, [nent ELLA, youngest chila of Henry and Susan M. Maurer, aged 9 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence o her purenta, 2i9 Second avenue, on Monday, 27th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. MoonkE.—On Sunday, July 26, Jostan P. Moore, in the 55th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are spectfully invited to attend the {uneral service, from his late residence, No, 405 West Thirty-second street, on Wednesday morning, July 20, at eight o'clock, Remains willbe tnterred in New Bruns- wick, N. J. MuBrHY.—On Sunday, July 26, 1874, JosxrH FRANCIS, aged 10 inonths and 30 days, beloved son of Mary Benrietta and the late Wiiliam J. Murpliy. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at two P.M., irom 223 Seventh street, near avenue C. McGowan.—On Sunday, July 26, PATRICK Mo- Gowan, of Ballenvoley, parish of Drumclif, county of Siigo, Ireland, in the 58th year of his age. The relatives and friends, and those of his brother Martin and brothers-in-law Patrick and Dennis O'Connor, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 76 Mulberry street, on Tuesday, July 28, at two o'clock ¥, M, McGuirr.—On Baturday, Juy 25, 1374, Joun McGurkg, aged 61 years, Relatives and friends of the fimily are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, duly 27, irom his late residence, 89 North Fourth Street, Brooklyn, KF. D)., at two o'clock P.M, Pook.—At Harlem, on Friday, July 24, Many ANN Pook, aged 74 years, Funeral irom the residence of her son, 206 109th street, on Monday, July 27, at one P, M. Quinn.—On Sunday, July 26, THOMAS, son of the late Daniel Quinn, aged 19 years, The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, Tom the residence of his uncle, Dr. Joseph Mubrean West Thitty-fourth street, on Tuesday, July one o'clock P. M. REDINGTON.—At Queen's, L. 1, N. Y., Mr. Lucivs REDINGTON, {Mm vhe 74th year of his age. The relatives and (riends are respectfully invited | to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, July 2s, 1874, at hal!-past two o'clock, trom his late residence, Gar- Tiages will be in waiting at the Long Isiand Rall. | road depot, Jamaica, tor the twelve o’ctock train irom James slip, New York city. AUNDERS.—UD Sunday morning, July 25, 1874, J. and Nettie Freverick E. D., son of William f Sounders, and grandson of Edmund R, Cox, aged 6 years, 8 months and 1 day. Relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the resi- dence of his parents, Wayne strect, near Summit avenue, Jersey City Heights, on Wednesday, July 29, at two P. M. SCHLE INGER.—On Friaay, July 24, at Lake George, N. Y.. Louts, eldest son of Charles and | Hannah Schlesinger. Funeral on Tuesday, July 28, at nine o'clock A. M., trom his parens’s residence, No, 143 West Four- teenth street, ScvnLLy.—On Sunday, July 26, 1874, ManGARErt P., wife of John 8. Scully, aged 41 years. The relatives and triends of the family. and of her brother, Andrew P. Gillon, are invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 11 Grove street, on Tuesday, July 28, at hal!-past nin o’clock A.M. A mass of requiem will be cele. brated at St. Joseph’s churen, Sixth avenue ana West Washington place, at ten o'clock A. M., from thence to Calvary Cemetery. The members of the New York Young Men's Roman (Oatholic Benevolent Association are not- ficd to attend a special meeting of the association, to he held at the rooms, 327 Rowery, on Monday evening, July 27, 1874, at eight o'clock. tion of the President. P. TIGHE, Secretary. SHEFFIELD.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 25, 1874, HARRIkTY E, SHEFFIELD, in the 69th year of her age. Relatives and friends are requested to attend her funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Covert, No. 72 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, at two o'clock P. M., on Tuesday, July 28, 1374. SNIFFEN.—On Friday, July 24, Isaac M., son of Henry G. Sniffen. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the First Methodist Episcopal | | church at White Plains, N. Y., on Monday, July 27, ateleven A, M. VAN KLEECK.—At Poughkeepsie, Saturday, July 25, KATE MONTGOMERY, iniant daughter of Walter and Sarah F. Van Kleeck, aged 11 months. Funeral from 83 Cannon street, on Monday alter- noon, July 27, at two o'clock. Warp.—On Sunday evening, July 26, 187 BRInGET, beloved wile of Bernard Ward, tn the 3d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy requested to attend the fune residence, 46 Clarkson stree!, on Tuesday afternoon, é remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Wiisox.—In Brooklyn, Saturday, July 25, ALEX- ANDER WILSON, aged 59 years, ‘The relatives aud iriends of the family are re- | | spectrully mvited to attend bis iuneral, on Mon- day, July 27, at two o’ciock, from Dr, church, Clinton avenue, near Fulton street. WILSON.—On Sunday, July 26, JOHN FREDERICK WILSON, aged 25 years and 6 months. His friends and those of the family, also the members of company A, Seventy-first regiment, N.Y.) are invited to attend the faueral at the residence of his parents, No. 120 West Twenty- Seventh street, on Tuesday, the 28th inst., at three o'clock P. M. > + CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. A. PLOT OF LOTS IN SUFFOLK STRERT (BEST part), 200 feet tront by 100 deep, for sale at a saeri- fice ; splendid chance for a builder or as an investment, Diller’s ast Side. as itnow pays, unimproved, over eight per cent; but | small payment required. FAALON a SLOAN, 31 East Seventeenth street. SMALL BROWN STONE FRONT HOUSE, WITH all modern improvements, in perfect order; will ve Sold cheap; $4.000 cash required. Inquire on premises 29 East Twentieth street. Agents need not apply. OR SALE OR LEASE. FINE THRER high stoop private House, all improvement tieth street, Third avenue, $8,500; litle cash 1 Address He: i OR SALE OR TO Building, with steam power, on easy terms. Inquire at the premises, No. 44 Kast Broadway, or at SCHROKF & CO.'s, 255 Bowery. West Side. OR SALE OR TO LET FURNISHED—THE NFAT three story high stoop brick House and Lot 117 Apply ou premises trom 9 WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO RENT. MARRYTOWN.—WELL FURNISHED DOUBLE HOUSE to let until May next; 19 rooms; all modern improve. ments: plenty fruit, garden, &c.; rent low. Apply at26 West Fifteenth street. JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE. For Sate. OR SALE—ON 11 YEARS’ TIME, $30 MONTHLY IN stalinents, Cottage Ho near the United States Watch Factory, J closets, water, gas, sewerage; five minutes from depot; 36 trains datly': 20 minutes from City Hall, New York} coolest In summer and warmest in winter of any suburb to New York; will rentif preferred. ©. A, CRANE, 135 Broadway, basement, PROPERTY OUT OF ‘THK CITY FOR __ SALE OR TO RENT. NOR SALE—AT A GREAT SACRIF. * ‘an estate, a splendid Farm of 140 acres; only 30 miles from New York, and near two depots; the’ land is well fenced and watered and 1s one of the best grass farms m the State; contains about 12 acres in choice fruit; no. fe- ver and ague or mosquitoes on tie place: can be subdi- vided to great advantage and isin the immediate vicin ity of school and church. JAMES CHAMBER, JOR SALE—TO MAN RS AND OTHERS, For sale, Building Sites and Water Fronts, for mant- factories, &v., on the property of stemway & Sons, at Astoria, comprising 400 acres of Land, with 4,00) feet of water lront on the East River, opposite 120th street, New York. Also vacant Lots, at ‘$3.0, $5.0: and finished frame and brick Houses, from $5.09) to $4,000; on easy terms to respectable parties. Also Money loaned mortgage to those wishing to build Loses. Sicinw Sons” sawmill, iron foundry and machine shop have been erected and are in full oper piano manufactory all on or address’ s New York. TO CLO! or_ particulars apply to . executor, 37 Warren stree Y will be removed. to the Dremises. FOR, SALE, $2200—4 BEACIIFUL GARDEN PaRM H of mine acrey three blocks from Woodridge eight miles trom New York, on the Hackensack Ka close to the village ot Caristadt, N. J. Inquire of KRAUSE, proprietor, 77 Washtngtoa Hoboken. WOR SAL W CITY LOTS, DRAINED AND SIDE- walked, in Winnipeg (Fort Garry), Manitoba (popu- lation 5,000), at each; title gnari eed: deeds tree. Reforences—Messrs- Cornish, Clarke, McKenzie, Bain, | Blane ‘hibaneau, Barriste: dares M. GOR, Auctioneer Agent, Winnipeg, Manitoba. . Winnipeg. Ad- and Real Estate ard and M. McG REAL ESTATE HK AUCRANGE JOR SALE—OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR PROPERTY in Brooklyn, a good Farm otf lS acres, w first Class buildings: a'splendid country seat, situated in the central part of the State. amid the most beautitul scenery: price $19,000 Address, for two days, M. 3 100 Herald office. ® PLTON AVENUE, STORE, PROPERTY 10. BX change for Staten Island Property, free and clear; six tenement Lots to exchange tor down town tone: ments or Store Property. MARTIN DUNN, 202 Broadway. TPO EXCHANGE—100 ACRE FARM ON LONG ISLAND, House and two Lots in East New York, 2 ton Sloop: in good order, and ‘Lots at Rutheriurd Park, N. J., all free and clear, for City Property, with light mortgages, Apply to 8. E. REED, 176 Fuiton street, .New York. box JALUABLE HOUSE LOT LIGHTLY ENCUM- bered, near Boston, cheap, or would exchang J. K, BEND . 863 Fulton street, Brooklyn, HOUSES AND west D—FARMS OR LOTS FOR Hi Store. A. ©. BROWNELL 43 Boerum piace, Brooklyn —PREE AND CLEAR, NEAT HOME AT Keyport tor smail house in Brooklyn or D.C. WAYLAND & AYMAK, 163 Fulton street. 500. New York. GG a VARD.—PRIVATE M : lin, Guitar, Organ, Flute, Harp. Harmony, Singing: and evening. 24 West Fourteenth. strect. ‘Circulars J. JAY WATSON, Mustoal Director, By direc: | 1, irom her iate | LET—A FOUR STORY BRICK | City, containing 8 rooms, 7 | yn. and their large | KINWAY & SUNS, Steinway Hall, | TO LET FOR BUSINE Bexert sureprsa, i | GREAT REDUCTION IN RENTS, WITH A VIEW TO SECURE ELIGIBLE TENANTS VOR THE FEW OFFICES NOW REMAINING UNLET IN THE BENNETT BUILDING THE RENTS HAVE | BERN REDUCED, AND FIRST CLASS TENANTS MAY OBTAIN OFPICES AT VERY LOW RENTS. TO INSURANCE AND BANKING OFFICES IS NOW PRESENTED AN UNUSUAULY FAVORABLE OPPOR- TUNITY TO SECURE ELIGIBLE OFFICES ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. THB ABOVE BULLDIN COMPLE: HEAT PURPOSES. LY FIREPROOF, D BY STEAM, TWO ELEVATORS, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. INQUIRE OF HOMER MORGAN, NO. 2 PINE STREET. { BASEMENT TO LEY apted for barber shop, shoemaser Apply to housekeeper, 21 East AN EXOBLLE! very cheap; Or any other busi | Housion street, room 3. n NEAR TREMONT ty-third ward, uitable for hotel m, grocery, I 8, dry goods or bakery. | Apply to HOJ!R, "IM Third avenue. | QTEAM POWER.—ROOMS AND | ©) with or without Pow low to Wood workers or 0 (NO LET—SMALL OFFICES AND WORK ROOMS, with good light, at $5 4 month, at 89 Nassau street. T° kT COMPLETELY FURNISHED, AND NOW do’ 88, the Restaurant to the Libby Hotel, -seveuth street and Fourh avenue, and directly opposite Barnum’s Hippodrome; rent can be paid in boaro. ND DWELLING FLOO |S: TO LET, at (8 and 2) Pell street; rent hers. To BEXTICURAP, FOUR STORY PACKING HUUSE, 25x100, with four double cellars in addition; 100 feet wide ; comple order; ice house, engines, boilers, tanks, coolers, elevator; periect order; almost new; possession inmediately; will be let very low to good tenant. Apply on premises 692 Greenwich “street, corner Christopher, or box té7 Post office, New York. DWELLING HOUSES TO LE'T. Furnished. OR UNFURNI second street; tour story bri in good order; owner leaving ‘y low. Apply to MACK E, | JPURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED HOUSES, tores and Floors at reduced rents, A. F. MACK: ZUE, 745 Sixth avenue, has a number of the above to et at very low ronts, | F[OUs#, 70 RENT-NO. 1) WET INTH | street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues; com- | pletely and elegantly turnished. {URNISHED Thirt Provements ¥ WEST 1im- } Unfurnished, TO ,LETICORNER HOUSE, NINE ROOMS, ALL A front; suitable for two families or boarding house; in good order; gas, water and closets; $6) per month, E, BAILEY, 331 Hudson street. 1D ROOMS AND APARTMENTS __ £O LET. A. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL Lat A FEW PLEAS. F ant. airy, 1 Koomes, with use of bath. Toom, at moderate prices, to gentlemen. Inquire at 160 ecotid avente, NEAT men, $1 Barrow. NIC FURNI SHED ROOM 10 TWO GENTLE- per week. 295 Bleecker street, near Y FURNISHED LARG very comfort provided, ble and rea: ear Washington square. HED SMALL ROOM TO_Li To one or two gentlemen; rent moderate. 495 Broome street, three blocks west of Broadway. A. SOMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET— At $4 weekly, one person; privilege of light house- keeping; private restience, gas, bath, home comiorts, S16 Last Thirteeuth sireet. ROOM AND BED- or lighit housekeep- ont. 28 Waverley A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR 4A ina private ‘amily, tor one or two gentlemen only, at 107 West 'wenty-first street, neur Sixth avenue. | Q\U0ICE ROOMS—NEWL AND HANL J furnished. to let to one or two gentlemen | amily; terms very moderate, Cail at 138 East street, near Union square. Meath kOOMS—' gantly iurnished Room | ilies ‘and’ gendemen; it erms inoderate. 33 and TO LET—A LARGE OMELY. private xteenth N_ PLAN. its of rooms, for fam- transient for strangers; West Fourteenth street. LY FURNISHED FRONT Room, with two closets, hot and cold water, and bathroom; also a smali Room for a gentleman, Fourth avenue, between Twenty-tourth and Twenty-ft atreets po uh LET IN A PRIVATE HOUSE—ONE LARGE Room, airy and weil furnished; terms very moder- | ate; also ‘two smaller Rooms, at'$2 cach. 436 West ‘thirty-third street. | $Q 70st, sur tue Tr NIVE SUITS, SIT- | D2 ting ana Bed Room, furn for housekeeping; respectably and healthy; near Park; up town. Particu lars at 104 Broadway, room 9. AND BEDROOM, FURNISHED 4. —sitTINo DE. for housekeeping: front sitting and Bedroom, $5; nice Koom, tor gentlemen at low prices: splenaid loca: tion. No. 800 Twenty-tiith street, one door from Eighth avenue. | ATH AVENUE AND FOURTEENTH STREET—A | @) very desirable and handsomely furnished Second Story, comprising parlor, two bedrooms and bathroom, with hot and cold-water: may be had for the summer of longer. at No.4 West Fourteenth street Meuly can be | sent irom Detmonico’s 13 VARIC BETWKEN HOUSTON AND 4 Bleecker streets —A large, comfortably turnished | Room to let on second floor, adjoining bathroom ; rent, including gas, $6 week, 256 WE-T THIRT s OURTH STREET.—A SMALL family in first class house will let, turnished. a front oom on second floor, with small room out, $5, and nice Bedroom, $4; near Elevated Uepot | 412 FOURTH Ay TWENTY. 4LZ eignth and twent Furnished | Apartments, suitable for housekeeping, for gentieman and wile; bath, gas; terms moderate; ‘also hall Bed- Toom: terms $2 80 per week. UNPURNISHED ROOMS AND APART- MENTS TO LET ‘OND FLOOR LET—OVE K STORK 2) Fourth avenue; five rooms: improvements; r. Call on owner, on premises, trom 1 | A Ub WISHING TO HIRE OR EXAMINE THESE | model Flats, just completed, which contain ali the | | | | improvements, will cali at 3:6 West Thirty-tourih street, th and Ninth aventes. between E APARTMENT TO LET—TO A three Rooms; third floor; No, 35 King street, between SMALL CHOICE ntleman and wife; eparate gas meter. ugai and Varick st TO LET; | itchen, bed! iA —LOWER PART OF TWO HOUSE JA. front and back parlors, basement. room, pantry, halt bedroom on second floor m one ; large bedroom off Hack parlor in the other; $40 and $45; also | a neat upper floor, Parlor, kitchen and three light bed- rooms, gas fixtures, wardrobes, &c.; $26 per month. 130 Last Fitty-first street, near Lexington avenue. HEAP RENT.—A_ FLOOR (5 LARGE ROOMS) FOR 0; othergat $16: house in perfect order. Inquire n the premises, 165, Kast Fittysninth street (entrance to the Park). VRENCH FLAT: sitits of six room! fo $44 per monih West Thirty-tourth street and 9 PEST FLOOR AND Bas X ROOM eru improvements, good neighborhood, ond Floor, $32 50; Third Floor, $25; private house. MONTAGL hth avenue and Twenty-first street. TNO LET=IN PRIVATE HOUSE, SECOND FLOOR OF four rooms; plenty of closets; bath, gas, €c., for $35 per mouth, 12? Leroy street, near Hudson, SYREE’ vemen: THIRTY. FOURTH eh: all imp: ) FPO LETPRENCH PLAT, ON FIRST FLOOR: ALL modern improvements, in new building, southwest corner of Bighth avenue and Forty-seventh street. In- Lire on premises of janitor. FURNISHED, THE UPPER PART OF . 105 West Twenty-cighth street, in good ate possession. FOUR NICE ROOMS 0} ‘OND STORY, est Thirteenth street; every convenience tor ationary tubs, gas, &6. ST FLOOR AND BASEMENT, WITH EXTED 1 yxewly patated and in complete order | modern improvements for Donsenesnines will be let at @ Jow rent to a qftuet family. 8 West Twenty -fitth ighth avenues, OND AND THIRD, aT heatre, to be had for ire in the store 343 po of housekeeping ; street, between Seventh and ©) HANDSOME FLOORS--SE Z 443 sixth avente, near Booth private or t j Rixth avenu F123 pEAST TWENTY-THIND TR #) Rooms, third foorgail tignt, just 213 third fi Hight, J painted; water, gas fixtures, separate Closet; low rent WM. KNIGHT, 231 West Fitty-first street. QQ WEST THIRTY.THIRD STREET.—LOWER 4.38 part of house, consisting of Basement, Kitchen, frontand back Parlor and two Bedrooms, with all mod: ern iinprovements; rent, $40. m() SIXTH AVENUE, CORNER TW! AOD street, third rrenoh. Flat. 36 sixth avenue three handsome Flats, and 86 sixth avenue, Second Floor. Inquire of 8, RICH, 74 Murray strees, isihe#s purposes, | . EUROPE, | mpHk QU HOTEL, QUES 5 This nown first ‘class hotel, having recently changed proprietors will now be toupd one of the most comiortable in the south of Ireland. © Being situate close wo the landing stages and railway depot, wii be found most convenient t American tourists arriving by the | several steamers, | _BILLIARDS. —STAY RD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES: AND | AL. ~ihe Phelan at Goilendes Combination Custions for sale only by the patentee, H. W, COLLENDEM, suo cessor to Phelan & Cajlender, 733 Broadway, New ¥. | (J BORG B PHELAN, BOLR MANUFACTURER OF J Phelan's celebrated Billiard Tables, Othce and nee No.7 Barclay atreey New York. Post office | c _...._. ROARDERS WANTED. INGLE GENTLEMEN ©. 2 first class Board and pleasant Kooms in ree erg location: table boarders taken. 304 Second uve: nea . ond aveni Seventeenth street, opposite Stuyvesant square |” at DP STORY ROOM, WITH EXTENSION: ALSO HALL Room, with first class Board. $7 per week, ad: | 156 Waverley place, a tew doors irom sixth avenue od TH STREKT, 44, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND UNT- J versity place.—Three Kooms on parlor floor, nics jurnished ; also Rooms on second and third floors: Frencl table; private it desired. JOSEPH LIBAU, 10 WAVERLEY POACE, NEAR BROADWAY.— Handsome front Kooms, $12, $1 16 and $18, for , with Board ; single Roou: j table Board, Tausient people taken. LAFAYETTE PLACE.—PUENIBHED ROOMS TO let, with Board. “ 18 tae [QU STREET, NO. 128, NEAR IRVINO PLACE —A suit of handsomely furnished Rooms, with or Samally” pet ve peenee YD STREET, 333 WEST.—HANDSOMELY FUR 40 nished Second Floor, singly or en suite, with or Without Board. | Those looking fora home with & small ata moderate price, please call. References. DQ CLINTON PLACK. —HANDSOMELY FURNISHED +7 second floor, front Room to let; also several other nice Rooms, with or without board, 39 NEST, THIRTY-THIRD | STAEET.—NUWLY Od painted and furnished family ana single Rooms, with Board; satisfactory prices; elecant accummoda- tions for a party bf gentlemen: table and transient boarders; references. 5G BEXINGTON AVENUE.—A FURNISHED SECOND JO Fioor to let, en suite or singly, with cr without Board ; small 4merican family ; terms moderate, 158 WEST TVENTY-PIRST STREET, BETWEEN OO Sixth and Seventh avenues —A stall family of adults having more room than they requ’re, will iet two large Rooms on second floor, to two gentemen and their Wives, with or without Boar references given and required. 184 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR MACDOUGAL.— Fine, airy Rooms, comfortebly furnished, to let, to gentleman and wife or geutlemen, in small private familly, with first class table, ut moderate prices; also wo YARDS, CIRCULAR: {i modern convemences; J tornis, Bills of Lading. and every kind of Job, Com- wereial and Tenatrical Printing teatiy een and bromptly done avthe METROPOLITAN PRINTING FS. TABLISHMENT, Ni futly given on appli 218 Broadway. tion. Estimates cheer- BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, _ URING AUGUST OR SKPTEMBER—WANTED Rooms and Board for two gentlemen and wives, he- low Fortieth street; Fi gtente tocality at reasonable terms. Address, with full particulars, COMFORTABLE, Herald office. WASTEDIA FURNISHED ROOM, BY A GENTLE- maz, either with or without breakiast; preference given to family of widow lady, where there are no other boarders, Address ©. i, A., herald Uptown Branch office, HOTELS. A OHAISON PARISIENNE, 38° AND 40 Twelfth street, between Broadway and Unive: place: elegant apartinents for families and single gen- Hemen at summer prices; tabie d’hote at GP. M. A BARK HOTEL (RUROPEAN PLAN), CORNER 4\. Beekman and Nassan atreets.—One or two very Pleasant family Rooms, en suite or siigly ALBERI A, DUKAND, Proprietor. (A. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES FRANKFORT House, corner of Frankfort and Witham streets; 0 cool, light Koome, 25, 35 ands) ceats each; gentle: men and families YARDS, forms, mercial and Thea Printing neatly. che promptly done at the METROPOLITAN PRINTID Se fABLISAMTNT, No. 218 Broadwaw. Estimates cheer- tully given on application. NLENHAM HOTEL, FIFTH AV . BETWEEN ‘Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, is under- going thorough repairs and an elevator being added; will reopen under a new management August 2), 1874 NEP ENGLAND HOTEL, 30 BOWERY, CORNER OF Bayard street —200 light Rooms, neatly furnished 0c. oF Ge. per night, $2 to $3 per week, for gentlemen only. STURTEVANT HOUSE, BROADWAY, NEW YORK © city, newly turnished and provided with elevators and ali modern improvements, Six brown. stone houses on ‘Twenty-ninth street have lately been added to the hotel. Near places of amusement and depots. Terms $4 per 4 LEWIS JORGE 3, LELAND, Proprietors, QT Joun Hou CORNER CANAL AND WA ington streeta.—Rooms $2 per week; 25c. and per night; Rooms for tamilies. K. G. FARMER, Proprietor, _COUNTRY BOARD. BoAkd WANTEDWITHIN 1% HOUR OF CITY Hall, near water and bathing, for gentleman, wifo, infant and nurse; farm or private Doaraing house pre- ferred; if suited will stay until October [5, Address, stating terms, &c., ELLWOOD, box 3,108 Post office. OARD WANTED—ON SHORE OF THE SOUND, NEW Haven road, for genteman, wife and two children @ and 7 years of Axe). Address, stutine lowest terins, ©, P., 20 East Fourteenth street, New York. XOOD BOARD AT A PLEASANT FARM HOUSE— J Three hours’ ride from New York; shady grounds and near Long Island Sound, Peconic Bay; good bathing, fishing and sailing, terms $6 per week. V. A. HALLOGK, Upper Aquebogue, L. 1. YOOD COUNTRY BOARD—CAN BE OBTAINED IN 4 tari house, inthe Catskill Mountains, tor about ten boarders; terms, $6. FERRIS WETMORE, Durham, Greene County, N. Y. ST CLASS BOARD FOR A FEW P. reasonable rates, in a private famil Or a small family projerred. Address Mrs, CHARLES H. HAND, Closter, Bergen county, N. J. RSONS ONLY, AT SUMMER RESORTS. A —HOTEL FENIMORE, COOPERSTOWN, Otsego county, N. ¥., is open for guests. . Board $3 per day A liberal thle made wi ermanent families and travelling agents. Ls JAMES BUNYAN, Proprietor. —D. P. PETERS IS ND LONGER MANAGER OR im any manner connected with or employed at | the Hotel Fentmore, and all person e notified that he panne icc to contract any debts or do any act for tel, reat JAMES BUNYAN, Proprietor of Hotel Feniniore. ~BKLMONT HALL. 4 New Brighton, Staten Island. Thirty minutes from Whitehall street, Fira: claas Appointments ; moderate rates, T MORRISTOWN, N. J.—GRAND VIEW HOUSE; delighttully situated on the Watnong Mountain, 15 Minutes’ drive from depot; location unsurpassed tor purity of atmosphere; picturesque drives and all the at- tractions of country living; excellent stabling. Apply at 4s Fitth avenue or on premises. Cs ys, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, POSTERS, LAW jorms, Bills of Lading, and every kind of Job, Com- mercial and Theatrical Printing neatly, cheaply and | romptly done at the METROPOLITAN PRINTING Es- | ALISUMENT, No. 218 Broadway. Estimates cheer- fully given on application. BACH HOTEL, FAR ROCKAWAY. L. 1, 18 NOW B opens ip PATRICK BYRNE. Proprietor. Ca WEST POINT HOTEL is now 0 EDW AGLESWOOD PARK HOTEL, ON THE SHORE aT | 4 Perth Amboy, N. J. chal street; fare, T, Proprietress. ly HOURS otel: $B a cents. ra. B. Y, NLEN COVE, L. I.—PAVILION HOTE (7 "trom, New! York, trom Peck slip at 4B $f. ; toot of Pier 2 ast River, .) Sunday, at ., irom LEWIS & CO., Proprietors. LTON HALL, COLD SPRING HARBOR, L. 4 Handsomely located, good boating, bathing and | fishing; modertt improvements, water, gas; elegant | drives; Rooms en suite or single, Address JOHN BR. TERRY, Laurelton Hall, L. 1., or 103 Wall street, New York. ONKERS, ON THE HUDSON L, U, MALTBY. IVERSIDKE HOUSE, Ri Garmansviite, foot of 1524 street, Hudson River, | J it very moderate rates. aaupmias ae inks G. DUNCALF, SOUTH SIDE HOTEL, AMITYVILLE, L. L, OVER. SV looking the Great South Bay; terms trom $12 to $15 per week. Mrs, KE. ©. KL & SON, Proprietors. TEVE: SPRINGS MOUNTAIN HOUSE, MONROE, | i 08 nge gounty, i" Y¥.—One and a half hours from | Ni York. Nom juitoes or acue. pis a ee Vast a OO _ HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. — In this City and Brookiyn. GENTLEMAN WISHES TO OBTAIN A FUR- nished Room, in the hoase with a private family, between Forty-second street and Central Park,on the west side, Address, stating terms, &c., B., Herald Up- town Branch offic permanent Loagings, say one or two rooms, in house occupied by a private tamily; location Nmeteenth to Twenty-sixth street, between Fourth and Sixth ave: nuea Address box 4,987 Post office. LEGAL NOTICES. T A SPEOIAL TERM OF THE SUPRBME COURT of thé State of New York, held at the Court House, m ‘the city of New York, on the i9th day of March, 1874, Present Hon. Charles Donohue, Justice; Joseph Wide, plainuff, against the National Life Insurance Company, Gerendant. | On reading the summons and complaint herein heretofore filed on the procecdings heretorore bad sherein, and on reading and ling the annexed aMidavit ‘of it Beard, the receiver in this action, whereby Wap. pears to the Court necessary and proper that a@ notice should be pablished in this action, as provided tor by | section 65 (wection 56) of articte 4 title 4, part 3, of the Revised Statutes, and on motion of Van Winkle, Ci tes, & Jay, the plamuffs attorneys, and whe attorneys ‘or the said receiver, it is ordered that all persons having any claim against the defendant, the National Life insurance Company, exhibit the same to the said Ell Beard. re. ceiver as aioresald, at mis place, of business, at No. 1A Duane street in the city of New York, on or before the Int day of October, 1874; and that | aii fuch persons. be ston on oF berore saiv come parties to this action etore said, last named day, and in defauit thereof that shall de precluded from all benefit of the decree which n, and from any distribation ‘will be made In this actior dear kad trtoe: h Tich hall Oe ar iis onder .be. pupiisned once ‘A. week, for six months in the New. York Lt 4 mewspaper published in the c! pas New York, and \n the Sta paper, and that the first publication thoreot be made on Br betore the dist day of Maroby 1874. a WILLIAM WALSH. Clerk arried couple | | Planos taken in exchange. GENTLEMAN IS DESIROUS OF OBTAINING | BE THEATRE. Tis and 73 BROADWAY, eLone directly opposite New York Hotel. ROBERT W. BUTLEK...... 4 ager THIS RLEGANT AND POP' will open for the ason on MONDAY EVENING, August 8, with the largest and moa talente: TROUPE OF SPECIALTY ARTISTS that have ever appeared in New York. The entertainment will cousist of LIGHT SPARKLING MUSICAL BU RLESQOR, SENSATION DEAMAS, BEAUTIFUL” BALLETS, ETHIOPEAN EXTRAVAGANTIO SKETOHES, 0; Graceful Gymnastics, Ventriioauial Scenes, Yiiginal Grotesque, Comic’ and Character Speciattie: veal Kiusions, socentric Comedies, Musical Morce: in short, all that goes to make up an ipinal. pi nant and vergatile ente arenes ya company composed of Membag AVING ARTISTS OF TLE WORLD. wd @ profeamon desiring engagements wi address ROBERT W BUTLER Manager Globe Theatre. Box book oven THURSDAY MORNING, July $0 pts OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY August 3. LL" WEEK LAST WERK ed IN NEW YORK OF GREAT RO) The immense establishment wiil MAN BIRPORROMy POSITIVEL' LOSE BATURD i anqyirponn in Hanon: Monday, daa AUGUST L 7 i, LAIURES ri reproduced for this, the iebelbe ness GALA WEKEK AT THE HIPPODROMR, All the English Running Horses, — All the English Running Horses, All the English Ronning bahar All the Daring Lad: All the Daring Lady ridery All the Daring Lady Riders, DONNYBROOK FAIR, THE GYMNASTIO acy LANCASHIRE RACES, gig ea ras GRAND MENAGERIB, othii it soning ON WHER OF THR SEASON, LAST WEUK-OF THE SEASON. LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. Doors open at1:3yand 7. Peformance at 2:30and 6. PROFESSOR W. H. DONALDSON, fle aeronant of the age, will make his SECOND GRAND PRI ASCENSION from the Hippodrome, Tuesday afternoon, July 23, immediately after the close of the brilliant races upon the GRAND COURSE. As this prolonged trip is to be undertaken purely in the interest of scence, Professor Donaldson will be supplied with all the necessary .instruments tor ascertaining altitudes, currents, vemperature, &¢., and will be accompanied by several representatives of the New York Clty Prost. 16 is proposed to make this the longest aerial voyage upom record, and 4 full and detailed report will be “bublished. MR. ©. N, PAYN, PEDESTRIAN, ACCEPTING M& BARNUM'S PROFFER FOR THE PREK USK OF THE WALKING COURSE INSIDE THE INNER INCLOSURR OF THE HIPPODROME, WILL, NINE O'CLOOK. WEDNESDAY EVENING, COMMENCE HIS GREAT FEAT OF WALKING 115 MI HOURS. OOD'S MUSEUM, Two pertormances daily, at 2ana8 P.M EVENING AT & ‘AFTEKNOON AT 2. Mr. LOUIS ALDRICH, | Production of the new sem- Miss SOPHIE MILES sation, entitled, and entire company In | THE DEAD WITNZAB, the drama ot and Bheldon’s pantomime THE STREETS THE FROLICS OF NEW YORK. OF A CLOWN. tive preparation, THE SEA OF ICK. | P. fT. BARNUM'S CONGRESS OF NATIONS, MLLE. VICTORIA, the scie in IBLO'S THEATRE.—C, R. THORNE, MANAGER, MONDAY, July 27, First Night of the aew American Extravaganas of EVANGELIN THE BELLE OF AGADIA, cast with » Double Company, MUSIC ORIGIN AL—SCENERY ALL NEW. EVEsY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. Seo Programme for Songs, Duets, Trios, Quartottes and General Chorus. neu YOLOSSEUM, SUMMER SEASON, 60 CENTS. C (OLD LONDON BY bay. Open daily from 10 till dusk. BTROPOLITAN THRATRE. 585 BROADWAY, VIOLETTA PIOAUT, Directroms. Bntree 250, 50c., 61. The Chaput Cancan Dauseuses are triumphant The Chahut Cancan Dauseuses, are triumphant. Our army of Olio Artiate has been increased. Miss Kophle Osborn, Lilliput Jony. Mile Murie. Violetta Pleaut us Frauty, farie as Innocence, Kline and Franklin, M. B. Mudge, Devere Brothers, Harry Clifford and 20'black eyed Fairies. Matmee Wed- nesday and Saturday, Secure your seats ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. ve features. Ten now Stara. TONIGHT (MONDAY) SUUY 2 tg first appearance of les. Marie an |, 16 ul Pronch statue. artists: ‘Miss Carrie Du Zoo De Forrest, Georele Fannie Maddern, Tietney and Cronin, Lew vole and Billy Wilson. Fourth week of the CAN CAN and of Mme. RENT2'® Female Minstrels. Matinees Tuesdays and Fridays, Ladies free Friday evening. 6 ENTRAL PARK GARDF TO.NIOHUT, C THIS (MONDAY) EV. NG, JULY 27, AT & THLODORE h y UNRIVALLED SUMMER CONCERTR Hungarian March Schubert Kreutzer Overture, “Night in Granada’... we Straass Waltz, “New Vienna’... Selections, “William Tell’ Overture, “Oberon”... dante, Symphony in C Nntagie, “Oaprice”, EL ceune e March” Overture “Hunyad: Laszio® Moditution.... fer Waltz, “Nautilus”. . Galop, “Japanese dmission Ticket, 4 ILMORE’s TWENTY-SECOND RB. P28, GILMOR M. K. BOTSFORD, AGEN’ LEADER AND DIRECTOR. | OFFIOB, 541 BROADWAY. | THK VERY BEST MUSIC FURNISHED FOB ALL O0- CASIONS, -Vieuxtemps Wagner EGIMENT BAND. IVOLE THEATR EIGHTH STRERT, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD AVENUBS, pn ele VARIETY THEATRE. NEW PERFORMERS. NEW acta. THE BIGGEST VARIETY SHOW AT PRESENT. enh Ges FROM BALFE’S NEW OPERA, . “THE TALISMAN."" “Flow'ret, I Kiss Thee,” 40c. ; “Solemnl; “Rose Song," 40c.; “Kose Sony Agee, “Ohl Whe Bhall Sing the Rapture?" Be. ¢ “On, jiant Squires,’ war song, 40c.; ‘Weary Hours!" duel 0c. ‘On Balmy Wing,” dc.;\“Beneath a Port The Ladye Eveline, “Keep the Ring,’8c.; “Radiant Splen- dors,” 40c, Copies mailed free ot p WM, AL POND & Abate 0 eee No. 547 Broadway, Now York maison Softly,” é0c. 5 the road ;” stars wanting cuts for next season, ail other parties needing Theatrical Printing should at the METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, i heertully R, J. GOODMAN, LATE OF THE BOWERY | Theatre, the great comic singer, bone solo and Castinette solo player, has lately arrived from Europe, would be well pleased to see his friends at the New Music Hall, at 3 sixth avenue ; will be at above piace from 8 P. M. until closed every evening: come one, come all; you will all be pleased : he also challenges the world, At Castinette solos trom $50) to $1,000. WALKING EXTRAORDINARY.—MR, J. 0. SOLMITE willcommence again a walk of 300 miles in 7B hours for $3,000, at Tivoli Garden, 500 Atlantic avenae, pions commencing Tuesday, July 28 at 9 o'clock o% BULL VIOLIN STRINGS, OLE BULL VIOLINS, Violin Chin Rests, patent Guitars, &c, Private lea: sons Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Singing. 6 Fourteenth street. ‘Adarest MUSICAL AGKINCY, MEtPOrourtas 7 THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY OUTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, At 27 UNION SQUARE—HAINES BROTHERS WILL offer their fine assortment of first class Pianofortes at prices which cannot fail to suit the times, New Piat fo rent and rent applied toward purchase if desired, T HALF PRICB—PEDAL, THREE BANK ORGAN, erfect order; Pianos to rent c Sai country ; 7 oe- fave for $4, ‘GORDON & BON, 13 East Fourteenth street, near Fifth ave MAGNIFICENT 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. AA. ite tor salen Vout*roaad corueres jasdp eteer, Oi maker; fully guaranteed; used 5 months: for $30) in- cluding Stool, Cover; parlor, chamber, dining Furni- ture; a sacrifice; property tamily leaving city. 36 West 15th st., near Sth’ w ie STEINWAY & SON 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Pianotorte for sale; made to order; all improve- iments; cost $950, tor $250; iso Parlor and Bedroom Fur- Call 120 West 2d A BARGAIN—7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, $125; rved legs, patent agrafte; every improvements instalments taken, or to rent iow. R. CABLE, | 17 West Twenty-third street, corner Sixth avenue, A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SEL, fant tour round Decker & Bro. sacrifice; a 73 octave, richly carved having ail improvements, full agraffe, overstrung, <.; cost $975, for $250; stool, cover. ,S.B.—Has box for shipping. | at private residence, 210 West zlgt reek MAGNIFICENT STFINWAY & 30NS' ROSEWOOD Pianotorte; a sacrifice; a7; octave, brilliant tone, patent agratfe, all mogern improvements, overstrung, le to order, cost $975, tor §-80; Stool, Cover; has box ippine; parlor, hbrary, chamber dining, Furniture, Residence 103 West Twenty-cighth street, near avenue. THEIR ELE. PIANOS—IN LARGE VARIETY, BOTH NEW AND. Alec mune he eros also to rent with privilege of ing same w purchase. leases M.A POND & 00, ‘AT Broadway. ATERS' CELEBRATED CONCERTO ORGANS cannot bo beaten as to tone and beauty ; we defy competition ; catalogues mailed ; agents wanted, HO. WATERS '& SON, 481 Broadway. NEW SCALE PIANOS ARK THK BEST low tor cash, or on instalments, ; WATERS & SON, 481 Broadway. _ TILL SELL 7% OCTAVE PIANOFORIR, ALL IM provements, best city maker, at great sacrifice, Call and examine: 76 Bowery. room |. . TURG ON NERVOUS % THIS RVENING—A LBC ABRYQUS scum. Remember the address, 688 Broadwi st ANd most magnific Fourth street. The Ia: feuln In the worlds Adinission 80 vents Sraciek LECTURES RYERY NIGHT At BIG ‘clock a ¢ Now Yor! tage Ut 4 LOE, roadway, uetween Houston and DleegKer seat’ T A* Denfiity und Special Diseases. at Dr.