The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1874, Page 11

THE COURTS. Decisions Under Amendments to the Bankrupt Law. Gmportant to Masters and Owners of British Vessels. Payments by the City on Forged Vouchers. ‘The case of Robert G. Watson, arrested by De- tectives Farley and Sampson, charged with org: ing the assignment on a United States five- twenty ' bond, was before United States Commissioner Os- born yesterday for examination. In consequence | of the engagements of the Commissioner the mat- ter went over until Friday next, BANKRUP! LAW AMENDMENTS. Judge Blatchford, in the United States. District Court, yesterday rendered a decision in the bank- raptcy case of Joseph M. Hill, which, in view of the construction of the amendments to the law passed last June by Congress, contains very important features for litigants, The petition in this case in Involuntary bankruptcy was filed on the 17th of | January, 1874. The order to show cause was re- | turnable on the 24th of January. On that day the | debtor appeared and filed a dental in tne usual | form and deman‘ed a trial of the Court, and an order was made reierring it to a Commissioner to | take the evidence. The Commissioner's report of | the evidence was filed on the 6th of March, the matter was brought to hearing before the Court, and on the 18th of March @ memorandum, signed by the initials of the Judge, was made by him in the petition, Grecabe tas an order of adjudication be entered. No such order was entered prior to June 22, 1874; probably tne petitioning creditor did not desire or procure such order to be en- tered. The Judge continues to say:—‘I am now asked to sign such an order nunc pro tunc, a8 of the 18th of March. 1do not see how this can be done, The test must be whether a formal order of adjudication has been entered. Until the entry of such formal order @ discontinuance has always been aliowed by this Oourt to be entered, if de- wired, by the petitioning creditor, A direction that such order be entered, the order not having been Prepared in lorm, is no more than the decis- lon of the judge. It ts not a judgment or an try on the files of the Court that tne Court ad- 80 and so, The form 0! an adjudication in bankruptcy on a creditor’s petition is prescrived by form No. 58. Nothing else is an adjudication or a@0 adjudging, and, therefore, the debtor in the present case remained, on the 22d of June, 1874, to be adjudged a bankrupt under the provisions \ Of the act of 174—that 1s, on such a petition as I have eld in the case of Mr. V. Scull to be the ne- cessary form of petition. The clerk will enter in | the present case the lke form of order in the case | or Scull, tf either party desires it, It is broper to say that there are two acts of bankruptcy leged in the petition. Thedirection tor an ler of ad- judication was that it should be entered on the first act ol bankruptcy alleged. That 1s ar allega- tion that the debtor, on the 23d of November, 1873 Ries days before the filing of the petition), | ing a merchant, stopped payment of his com- | mercial paper, and did not resume payment of tt within @ period of toarteen days. If the petition to be proceeded with as to sach first act of bank- | Fuptey, It must coniorm to the act of 1874 by aver- ripg that the commercial paper was made or passed ip. the course 0! the business of the debtor 48 @ mePohant, and that he did nos resume pay- ment of i¢ within a period of forty days. An amendment to this elect will be allowed to be Made within tne twenty days allowed for the amendment in regard to the number and amount of creditors,” Tn the case of the Tivoli Brewing Company, al- leged bankrupts, Judge Blatchford has dismissed the petition because itonly stated that the party bad suspended parent jor fourteen days. The oe should have alleged suspension tor forty bankruptcy matter of James R. Keeler and Edward Wright was disposed of by Judge Blatch- ford, in accordance with the principles latd down im the Scull case, reported in Monday's HERALD. BRITISH SHIPPING “ARTICLES.” | 4A case, not only of importance to British ship- masters and owners, but involving an important | question of jurisdiction, was decided yesterday by United States Commissioner Osborn. The facts | of the case show that on August 6, 1873, Joseph Fish shipped at London as sailor on the British | ship Kingsbridge, and that on September 11, 1873, John Green shipped on the same vessel at Sydney, New South Wales. The voyage, as specified in the shipping articles, was i Not toexceed two years and Was to end at the | final port of discharge in the United Kingdom, or Continent, between Elba and Brest. The ship ar- rived at New York on the 9th inst., and on that date Fish and Green left the ship, as they claim, at the direotion of Captain Symonds, who, as they allege, discharged tnem. it was claimed, how- by Captain Symonds, master of the that the men deserted, and he ac- cordingiy applied to United States Commis- sioner Osborn for @ warrant to arrest them as deserters. This warrant having been granted the | men were arrested on last /rjday and their exam- | tuation set down for the succeeding day, On Saturday morning their counsel, Messrs. Robert N. andrews and George H. Smith, | appeared before the Commissioner and moved to dismiss the Proceedings op the ground that the vessel being a British brig, the Court had no Jurisdiction, that the warrant issued was tm- properly aud tilegally issned and that it could take no cognizance whatever oi the case. Altera lengthy argument by Messrs. Audrews and Smith on one side | and Mr. W. A. Abbott in opposition, the case was xajourned till Monday, when a further and more exhaustive argument ensued between the same counsel. At the close of this argu. ment, so strongly . was the Commissioner | impressed with the force and tenabieness of the position taken oy the counsel ior the prisoners, he allowed them to go on their recogni- kances until yesterday morning, when he gave his decision in the case. ‘his decision was short, sharp and decisive. He decided that the warrant was improperly issued, that he had no jurisdiction in the case and that the men must be discharged, an order to which effect he gave. The matter will notend here. An attachment has been issued by Jndge Lawrence, of the Supreme Court, for the | wages of Green, and similar proceedings are being | taken in the case 0] Fish. Suits, it 18 said, are also about to be commenced against Captain Symonds for heavy damages for alleged talse imprisonment. ANOTHER RING RELIC. | AD application was made yesterday before Judge Larremore, holding Special Term of the Court of Common Pleas, by Mr. West, for an extra allow- ance in the well known case of William B, Whit- man against the city, involving the question of payment for locks furnished the county in 1868-9 by the Johnson Rotary Lock Company. The original amount of the bill was $353, and it was auiy audited by the Board of Supervisors. But for all this audit the Comptroller would not pay it and the result was that some time since application was made for a mandamus directing the Comp- | troller to pay the same. In pursuance of his uenal custom, the Comptroller fought the mandawus, and meantime the Consolidation act was passed, | the effect of which was to abate the mandamus | proceedings and compel the plaintiff to commence his legal bvattie over again, which he | lid by bringing @ suit against the city, | & reference was ordered in tne case jo John M. Scribner, which referee, atter a iuil ?xamination of the facts of the case, reported in | avorol the plaintiff, the claim with interest hav- ing meantime swelled to $1,133 43, besides the costs. In opposition Mr. Dean, Assistant Corpora- tion Counsel, insisted that the Court had no right 10 take into account anything but the case itself, Ay ite ruling the Court had limited the issues tn the case to the simple question of payment. He her to say that the Comptroller had 1on a bili tneludiug a charge for the tion, purporting to o¢ accepted, and | @ Warrant drawn for its payment and paid by the indorsea by J. J. Chambers, | ompany who tutaished them ; ame to prove these | sig- | ) proved — to have been | forged, and that this ended the defence. He stated suosequentiy, though not in open court, that the warrant was deposited by James U. Ingersoll in the Bowery Bank, but Was hot indorsed by im, and that in passing through the Clearing House tle lact came out that Inger- soll Was the depositor, Judge Larrearore, after tn- mating that tue rereree’s certificate should have accompanied the appiicauon, took the papers, re- serving his decision, AS the case stanas there seems to be but Ittle donbt bat that Mr. Whitman Will be paid, and it is believed that the city will re- vover trom the bank which paid out the money on asorged warrant. The receipt and vouchers in the Finance Dopartment show quite clearly that the city has already paid the bill und that some- body hag pocketed the pene. It is sala, lurther, that this is but the beginning of similar frauds perpetrated under the King rvgéme which fortn- | been accidental, “and exonerate the ratiroad | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1874—TRIPLE coming investigations in the courts sre bound to Te THE MARINE COURT ACT. There was quite an argument yesterday in Special Term of the Court of Common Pleas, before Judge Larremore, touching the judictal interpreta- tion to be given to the act by the last Legislature relative to the Marine Court. It was urged on one stde that the act was prospective as to sup- plementary proceedings and that when judgments were obtained in the Marine 1874, this being the date of the passage of the act, all subsequent proceedings must be carried on in | that Court. In opposition it was contended that | there were sections of the act retrospective. After | Nstening to the argument Judge Larremore held | that the act ig prospective as to saderaeass ob- | tained after the passing of the act an tive as to judgments before it. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME OOURT—OHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Pratt, Isabella Harlem vs. James Harlem.—Decree of divorce granted to the Br ja and: custody of child awarded to plaintii By Judge Lawrence. In the matter of Morton: in the matter of Gill.— Writs dismissed and prisoner remanded. White vs, White; Zweig vs. Van Lier; Cameron vs. Hein.—Memorandums, McHarg vs. McAllister.—Motion denied, with leave to renew, as stated tn « pinion. Devitng vs. Deviing; Barnard vs, Ford.—Memo- randums for counsel. Cochrane vs. Fairlie.--Motion to discharge de- fendant irom arrest denied, with $10 costs. Memo- randum. Latourette vs. Patten.—Motion to confirm re- port of referee granted, with $10 costa. Same vs. Same.—An allowance of $200 is granted to the defendant, Lea apd another vs, Oakes et al.—Injunction oan- | tinned until the cause is tried; $10 costs to abide | event. OOMMON PLEAS—SPEUIAL TERM. Decisions. BY, Judge Larremore. Thomas McBride vs. Catherine McBride.—Di- vorce granted. Klein vs. Gumpert.—Court st special term has no jurisdiction. In the matter of Sand; in the matter of Weise.— Applications granted. in Laide vs. Cristensen.—Attacnment or- jered. Dunseith vs. Beach.— Proof of service wanted. The New York Life Insurance Company vs. Fet- tretch.—Report confirmed and distribution or- ered. The People, fata he BAe Ariat signed. sy Judge Loew. McIntyre vs. Mcintyre.—Motion granted. See opinton. PIFTY-SEVENTH STREET POLIOE COURT, A Woman Kicked Almost to Death. Before Judge Sherwood. On Monday evening a fight that amounted almost to @ riot took place in Forty-elgnth street, near First avenue. On the arrival on the scene of the police, Mary Bierdeman, of No. 402 East Forty- eighth street, was found lying on the sidewalk suffering trom injuries of the abdomen, inflicted, as alleged, by James Hunt and Thomas Berry. ‘These two were arrested by Officers Leving and McGowan, Nineteenth precinct, and held at thts pa to await the result of Mrs, Bierdeman's in. juries. Stabbed in the Face by Her Nophew. Anr Kalp, of No. 149 East Fourth street, charged her nephew Patrick Rowan with striking her in the face with his fist and also cutting her with a knife near the rigut eye. He denied the charge, Dut was beld for trial in default of $1,000 bail. Minor Cases. Adam Heekman, of No. 201 East Twenty-third stréet, a were boy, was struck on the head with a water pail by his neighbor, Henry Heighman. The latter, on belng arraigned in court, offered to pay his victim $20 damages. The offer was refused, and he gave bat!, instead, to stand his trial. Charles Gainers, of Hightieth street and the Bon- levara, accused Philip Knapp with the theft of his watch, Philip was beld for trial. Lizzie Brown, & colored woman, was committea for trial for stealing a quantity of bedclothing trom the Ophthalmic Institute, corner of Twenty-third streot and Third avenue. Ellen Walsh, of No. 240 East Thirty-seventh street, denied that she had stolen $24 worth of wearing apparel from her neighbor, Elizabeth McKeasy, as alleged. She was, however, held for trial on the charge. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Jud; rina 7, 60, 66, 67, 76, 86, 112, 170, 177, 18, PERT. + BAL A Timely Hint in the Ecclesiastical Regulations Rule—The Question of Territoris] Boundary Nefinition—Bolivian Diplomacy, retrospec- Lima, July 6, 1374, On the 2d inst, General Mariano ignacio Prado, the hero of the 2d of May, 1866, when the Spanish fleet was defeated in Callao Bay, arrived at that Port from Chili, where he has resided for the past six years, The General is the Deputy irom Callao to the Congress to assemble in Lima on the 28th of | this month, and has also received the appointment | of Envoy Extraordinary of the Republic to the Court of St. James, a step on the part of the Presi- dent that excited considerable comment among the quidnuncs. It ts generally thougnt tnat Prado solicited the distinguished post; but some affirm that the government, tearmul of his great prestige, propoced removing him trom the scene of any attempted action. However, he does not leave Lima until after the opening of the Legislature, and may delay his voyage to Europe for many months. to do him honor, but with his characteristic mod- esty he declined any pents Manifestation. In view of the present religious difficulties the gov- ernment would do well to reflect on the canse of Prado’s long sojourn tn Chul, Deteated in the revolution which was provoked by his attack on the then existing ecclesiastical regulations, he found himself absolutely without friends or sup- porters, and sought refuge in Valparaiso. Mr. Prado evidently has given some attention to the subject, from the apparent collapse of the Arequipa affair aud the silence with which a despatch from the Bishop of the diocese was received. THE RELATIONS TOWARDS BOLIVIA. Dates trom Bolivia reach up to the 18th June. The approaching session of the National Assembly was the absorping ‘opic of the moment, ana the questions to be submitted to its deliberations are ol @ most important character, sucn as a final arrangement of boundary with the Argenzne Republic, and, if possible, with Chili; the budget for the biennial municipal organization gives to the people ample privilege to elect their own imme- ; diate local Governors; a thorough reform in the system of administering justice, and last, but not. least, the consideration of several railway p! Jects—one from La to the Lake Titicaca, anather to cross the great deserts, stretching irom the coast to the capital, and a third for the construction of @ road connecting La Paz with the Peruvian frontier, near Tacna, LEGISLATIVE INDEPENDENCE. Dr. Corral, the bugbear of the present govern ment, 18 a member ef Congress. Some ill-advised triends of the Provisional President had succeeded | in obtaining & warrant for the arrest of the troublesome Senator, when the Minister of the In- | terior issued a decree declaring that ali Con- | greasmen during the session of that body are ex- | empt from the consequences of legal processes, } and that Dr, Corral was at perfect liberty to visit the capital, discharge his duties, and would be re- spected by the government, is conduct was warmly applauded, and has already produced good effect by weakening the strength ot the op- position and augmenting the confidence of the People as to the constitutional proceedings of the President. THE MINISTER OF TRE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION, The Minister of fhe Argentine Contederation, Don José . Urributn, presented his credentials on the &th of June, aud in his remarks declared that his government was animated by the most cordial feelings towards Bolivia, being bighly de- sirous of finuliy adjusting the boundary lines be- tween the two republics in the (riendliest manner possible, aud fat such was the prime object of his mission. President Frias replied that Kollvia would be tound equally favorable to a satisiactory settlement of the Guestion and that he was ready to immediately open negotiations tending toward | the desired end. This will remove one cloud from the Bolivian horizon. The couutry was at vertect peace. | THE DEATH OF DANIEL M/RUGH, Yesterday afternoon Coroner Kessler held an in- quest in the case of Daniel McHugh, late of No. 444 Kast Seventy-elgnth street, who, on the morning of the 2ist inst, was found lying dead in the roadbed of the Fourth Avenue Ratlroad vompany, noar Fighty-first street. It is supposed that de- ceased fell Patel a Miia tig nie it tig, to the place where be w . in their verdict the jury found the death of Mr. McHugh to have Court alter May 2, | His reception was ex- | ceedingly Mattering. People of all classes hastened — | for Great Britain. | French, Belgian, Netherlands, Swiss and Ital | and Hamburg—German, | also Swiss, Danish, Swedish and Norwegian closed company, or those ha’ the track in charge, from all neglect, we believing the embankment to be properly guarded or fenced.” Deceased had been employed to iurnish sand to the contractors in charge of that section of the Fourth avenue improvement work. POSTAL AFFAIRS. Poreign Matls for August—List of Vee sels and Days of Departure—Business ‘Transacted During Last Quarter. Ex-Postmaster Gensra! Creswell's arrangement for carrying the foreign mails, for which the ves- sels making the best time across the Atlantic are selected, seems not only to work exceedingly well, but has so ‘ar given complete satisfaction. Post- master James recently issued the following sche- | aule for the month of August for the carriage of the trausatiantic mails :— AvGosT 1.—City of Richmond, Inman, Queens. | town—Mails for reat Britain and Ireland, | bal 1 | AvGo: Neckar, Norsh German Lioyd, South- ampton and Bremep—German, French, Belgian, Netherlands, Swiss and |talan closed matis, via Southampton; miatis for Germany direct; aiso Swiss, ‘Danish, Swedish and Norwegian closed Hl mails, via Bremen. | AvGusT 4.—Wyoming, Williams & Grion, Queens- German, French, delgian, Netbariands; Swiss sed rman, French. ievherlan Wiss and SUasT Russ Qn UGUST $.—| ja, Cone eenstown—Mails for Great Britain and reiatd’ also German, French, Belgian, Netherlands, Swiss and Italian closed mails, AvGUsT &—Donau, North German Lioyd, Bremen—Mails for Germany direct; aiso Swiss and Danish closed mais, Avcust 6.—Thuringia, Hamburg American Packet Company, Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ham- burg—Malls tor Great Britain and Ireland; also German, Belgian, Netheriauds Swiss and Italian | closed mails, via Plymouth; mails for France | direct; malla ior Germany direct; also Swiss, | Banish, Swedian and Norwegian closed mails, via | arg. Acoust 6,—P. Caland, Netherlands Steam Navi- | geen, Rotterdam—Mails for the Netherlands AuGUsT 8--Baltic, White Star, Queenstown—Mails for Great Britain and Ireland. AUGUSP &—Lalayette, ral Transatlantic, re-—-Matls for France direct. Bresi and Hi AvousT ‘Mosel, North German Lioyd, South- ampton Brest—German, Belgian, Nevherlands, Swiss and Itahan closed mails, via Southampton; mails for Germany direct; also Swiss, Danish, Swedish and Norwegian closed matis, via Bremen. AvGusT 8.—Humboidt, Baltic Lloyd, Stestin— Matis ior Germany direct. AuGusT 11.—Lessing, Eagle, Plymouth, Cher- bourg and Hamburg—German, Belgian, Nether- lands, Swiss and Italian closed maiis, via Ply- mouth; maiia for France direct; mails tor Germany direct; also Swiss, Danish, Swedish and Norwegian closed mails, Via HAN DOIG. AU ‘iliams & Guion, Queens- vGUsT 11.—Nevada, town—Mauis for Great Britain and Ireland, AUGUST 12—Calabria, Cunard, Queenstown— Matis for Great Britain and Ireland; also German, French, Belgian, Netherlands, Swiss and Italian closea matis, AuGusT 12.—Frankfort, North German Lloyd, Bremen—Malls for Germany direct; also Swiss and Danish closed mails. AUGUST 13.—Westphalia, Packet Company, Plymouth, Cnerbourg and Ham. burg—Mails for Great Britain and Ireland German, Belgian, Netherlands, Swiss and Italian closed mails, via Plymouth; matis for Germany direct; mails tor 'rance direct; also Swiss, Po 4 Swedish and Norwegian closed maiis, via amburg. AvausT 16.—Britanpic, White Star, Queenstown— Matis tor Great Britain and ireiand. Atvcust 15.—American, North German Lioyd, Southampton and Bremen—German, French, Bel- gian, Netherlands, Swiss and Italiag closed mails via Southampton; mails for Germany direct; also Swiss, Danish, Swedish and Norwegian closed mails yia Bremen: and mails for Great Britain and Ireland atter closing of White Star's mail. Avevsr 18.—Switzerland, Red Star, antwerp— Mails tor Belgium direct. Avevsr 19.—Scotia, Cunard, Queenstown—Malls | and Ireland; also Sasoae: | oD Hamburg American Closed mails. August 19.—Deutschiand, North German Lloyd, Southampton ond Bremen—German, Belgian, French, Netherlands, Swiss and Italian closed mails via Southampton: maiis for Germany direct; also Swiss, Danish, Swedish and Norwegian closed mails via Bremen; and mails for Great Britain ana ireland atter closing of Cunard’s mail. AvGusT 20.—Pommerania, Hamburg, American Packet Company, Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ham- borg—Mails tor Great Britain and Ireland; also German, Belgian, Netherlands, Swiss ond Italian i closed mails via Plymouth; mails for Germany direct; matls for France direct; also Swiss, Danish, Swedish and Norwegian closed mails via Ham- burg. AUGUST 20.—Maas, Netherlands Steam Naviga- tion Company, Rotterdam—Mails for the Nether- lands direcy. AUGUST 22—Perelre, General Transatlantic, Brest and Havre—Maiis ior France direet. AUGUST 22.—Celtic, White Star, Queenstown— Mails for Grest Britain and Ireland. AvuGustT 22.—-Hermann, North German Lioyd, Sduthampton and Bremen—German, Netherlands, Belgian, Swiss aud Italian closed mails, via South- ampson; mails for Germany direct; also Swiss, Danish, Swedish and Norwegiao closed mails, via Bremen; and mails for Great Britain and Ireland after closing of White Star’s mail. AUGUST 25.—Idano, Williams & Guion, Queens- | town—Maiis for Great Britain and Ireland. ‘Av@ust 25.—Herder, Eagle, Plymouth, Cherbourg | 4 melgians Negnans Bee, 3 and italian closed mails, via Plymouth; Satis 10 direct; mails tor France direct ; matis tor German. maus, via Bamburg. ‘August y6Botkmia, Cunard, Queenstown— Mails for Great Britain and ireland; also German, French, Belgian, Netherlands, Swiss and Italian osed mails. i AvuGustT 24—Rhein, North German Liosd, Bremen—Malis for Germany direct; also Swiss abd Danish closed mails. AvuUsT 27.—Holsatia, Hamburg American Packet, Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamourg—Mails for Great Britain and Ireland; also German, Belgian, Netherlands, Swiss and Italtan closed mails, via Piymouth; s lor France direct; mails ior Ger- | many direct; also BE Swedish and Nor- | wegian closed maiis. via Hamburg. ‘AUGUST 29.-—Weser, North German Lloyd, South- ampton and Bremen—German, French, Belgian, Netherlands, Swits, and Italian closed mails via Southampton; mails for Germany direct; also Swiss, Danish, Swedish and Norwegian closed | ails via Breinen. m™Acaver 2@.—City of Chester, Inman, Queens- town—Mails for Great Britain and lrelaud, From Philadelphia matis will leave for Europe | on the 6th, by two steamers; 13th, by one steamer, and also on the the 20th, 27th and 29(h prox., via | Great Britain and Belgium. aaron Boston foreign mails will leave on the Ist, 8th, 15th and 25th. via Great Britain. From Baltimore mails tor Europe, via Germany, will leave on the 1st, 8th, 15th, 22a and 29th prox, The jollowing {8 @ copy Of Postmaster James’ ofi- cial report for the quarter ending June 30, of the amount of business transacted at the New York Post office during the above period :— DR. of unpaid letters which re- Tenkined in the office at the slow Of the last quarter, Ae T received from RR. Sharrctes, ‘spacial a ent, for postage collected by hin ec insufficiently paid Postase paras U3 o1 tage of unpt Toth ‘offices this are 11,056 57 ‘0, postage receive ebegeu ercharged onic: =| Sere trom otter offices this quarter 316 To unt of postage received on matter trom Ottawa, Canada : 1,281 41 To amount of postage underc ters received at stations by carriers.. 336 33 To amount received on letters trom station Ontarlo for La Platte coumtry............. 30 90 | To amount paid tor advertising letters this | quarter, and which amount bas been added to the postage on letters so adver- we tis ‘. it of on letters collected t see 28,096 45 b ost Teamount of unpaid postage on circulars, books, newspape: Parloneals, opampnicts. rand Other prinied matte At this office this « To amount receive To amount of postage ‘money on such matte: from this office this quarter... To amount received on transient newspapers. Amount received for dead news. papers and printed matter sold during the quarter... omens Amount received for waste pi sold during the quarter. Amount recetved tor pos Box rent... ONY To aniount received for rent of stands in the todo: Sere eees ces Amonit of postage stamped envelopes and wrap pers received from the depart. ment and on hand at close of $11,135 23 190 03 per and | 160 20,516 00 775 00 last quarter...... $183,896 67 Amount of “postage star stamped envelopes and wrap: pers received from the depart- ment this quarter. veer 609,236 10 $883,183 97 TORRE se vecs sis Deduct amount of postage stamps, samped envelopes and wrap: ners now on hand. rf % Leaving amount ot stamps and stamped en- velopes sold during the quarter. 647.700 59 ‘Si07,819 69 $716 4 By onpaid postage, overcharged this quarter By unpaid postage or dead and rettsed letters sent to the Post Ufice Department this quarter 01 pseeasists eet | RIO | a0 of letters now remaining | 672 95 30026 45 By salary. ...... 4,500 00 By 8407 ship ai | this quarter, as by receipts herewith, two vents cae . 163 16 By contingent expenses, per vouchers here will eee . onee' ch Blinnbe aus the United Wtates Total. ....... 6,998 00 16. J9) 2. | 03,967 34 9707,813 69 | Persons preferred to use their tickets “for this | and Mr. Boole had made some announcements. | Words Of the text were uttered, , friendship thus formed might strengthen with the | comin | Bishop's expressions of traternity, and promised, | - THE GOSPEL IN THE GROVES, Sermon by Bishop Doggett—The Foundations of True Faith and How God Honors It— A Bmall Act for o Great Christian Corporation. . Sea Curry, L. L, July 3s The preaching service was delayed this morning that the great crowd who came up on the boat, and who were expected, might have an opportu- | nity to hear for the iast time the sermon of | Bishop Doggett. There are about thirty ministers | on the ground, among whom are Rev. Aaam Wal- lace, of Philadeiphia: D. Gibson, of Uwe, N. SB; | J. F, Richmond, of Sing Sing; J. G. Bass, ©. W. | Ford, 5. H. Bray, H. ¥. Pease, of Brooklyn; Dr. i True, of Whitestone; T. 8. Burch, Dr. Wakeley, W. McAhster. N. G. Cheney, R Wheatley, T. M. Terry, Dr. De Vinne and Robert Roden, of New York, As the ministers are {arnished with tree passes Many of them come up every morning and return in the alternoon. Yesterday s change was made tn the sale of tickets which looks a little like @ repetition of the wel! known ratiroad swindle founded on “good for this day only.” Hitherto passengers could buy excurston tickets to or from New York or Sea Cuff for sixty cents, Passengers from City Island were reqitred to pay forty cents each way. On the afternoon trip from tne camp to the city excursion tickets were thus | sold, whereby the passenger might come back again on the five o'clock trip, or not until next | morning. This has been prohibited because a few | day only” on the following day, and now City | Island people must buy tickets in Packages of | twenty-five, which can be purchased at the rate of thirty cents each, aud New York people must buy at either end of the line, and are supposed to be | debarred from holding over either at the grove or | tt the city, unless on the paymensoi an extra | Tate. Persons are thus obliged either to pay forty cents for the single trip or pay two ares lor one trip. This seems too mean and CONTEMPTIBLE YOR A CHRISTIAN CORPORATION to indulge in; and, moreover, as the courts have so often decided that such tickets, when paid for, are good until they are used, the Sea Cliff Associa- tion ought not at tois late day try to take ten | cents or one cent out of any one’s pocket. The | writer has made all sorts of inquiries about this | charge irom the boat hands, clerk, ministers, &c., | because complaints have veen made about it by | Persons who purchased excursion tickets, and | who yet desire to stay over a night at the grove, but find objection made to their tickets next day, because they were “good for this day only.” ‘Tne pretext is too flimsy to be entertained for a mo- ment. The dealings between the Camp Neeting | Association and the public should be pertectly exact and just, and when they have received | & passenger’s money for a ticket they should scorn | the thought of compelling him to pay money for. which “hey offer no equivalent; in other wards, passengers shonld not be compelled to pay twice for one trip. The public mention of this thing should be enough to lead to its carrection—not for | the writer’s sake, who ts not affected by it except | 98 one of the public. It was tweive o'clock to-day when Bishop Dogget | Degan bis sermon. He had previously read for his lesson Isaiah xit and part of II. Corinthians, and the congregation had sung with great spirit the well known hymn, When I'can read my title clear, The Bishop’s text was Jobn, 1., 50-61. He began by pointing out the relation of the text | to the contexts. The latter, he sald, were of the utmost importance. It demonstrates that faith ts not dependent upon miracles for its acceptance. And this principle | Was beautifully displayed when Jesus was gatner- | ing bis disciples around him. The. Bishop recited | the ctreumstances of the case of the several disci- ples to show that they followed Christ without any evidence but His call. The Bishop then recited the conversation between Pnilip and Nathaniel, and remarked that Philip’s reply to Nathaniel’s objection that nothing good could come out of Nazareth was periect. Come and sec; don’t settle this question with prejudice. And Nathaniel con- sented to see for himself at once, ana brought out from Jesus the greatest eulogy that ever fell on mortal ears :— “BEHOLD AN ISRAELITE INDEED in whom there is no guile.” The surprise of Na- thaniel was next considered. Jt was {ucreased by ‘vhe Statement of Jess that he saw Nathaniel un- | der the fig tree, and un account af the suscepti- | bility of Nathaviel’s faith, which believed the word | ot Christ without any other demonstration, the | | NATHANIEL'S FAITH ‘was the topic of the Bishop’s discow whose in- troduction occupied nearly naif an hour. His | theme contained two leading thoughts—namely, | the true ground of faith and the manner in which | God honors genuine faith, the faith that saves. | Such a faith, the Bishop remarked, must have a jonndation, a solid one, on which to stand. Tne | greatest question of humanity is the question of faith, and the strongest foundation must be that which faith has. He began to state what the foun- dation of faith is not, that the people might the better see what it is.’ The ground of faith, he said, | 1s not dreams, though a portion of truth may be sometimes contained in them; it is not miracles; | 1 19 not Doetry. for poctry 1s not an tnspiration of | God; tt 1s an inspiration of nature, though it cap- | tivates one especially when tt speaks of God. FAITH IS NOT FOUNDED ON SCIENCE, for sclence cannot make us a 8O as to give us @ true foundation for faith. What, then, he asked, 18 the true ground of jaith? ‘Ine Word of God is completely adjusted to the wants oi the human soul. [tia that which human nature | seels that it wants for this liie as well as fur the | lute to come. It 18 the tested word, the tried word, | the demonstrated word, and it comes to us with all its gathered evidence. It has the testimony of nature in the form of miracles; tt has the testi- | | mony ot the spirit land in the coming of angels on | visits of mercy to men; it has the testimony of | human experience throughout all generations. ‘this soundation on which the faith of the soul may | repose 18 commended to usin the text. Hisnop | Kavanaugh awelt briefly on the ch: er of Na- | tuaniel, in whom-there Were no disguises. He was | imtertorly pire and Ample in all bis bearings. He | was placed in contrast with Thomas, who coult | not believe uti! he had seen the wounds in tne | Saviour’s hands and side, { The next thought which the Bishop considered | was, What is proved by Nathantel’s admission— | “Thou art the Christ, the Son of God,” &.? He | is the best Christian Who asks no questions—who does not require Jesus to show his credentials , every moment. The obstacies to faith wefe next constdered, and tound not to be in the head, but | in the heart. They are not in the intellect, but in | the moral nature of man. laws Oo belief that they shall act ip concert with | the reveaied Word of God. And it is on this | ground that | THE WORD OF GOD COMMENDS ITSELF to man’s understanding. 1tis irom the depravity | of the human heart that the mind of man becomes darkened. The evidence 1s not that of miracles or of the senses of our faith. I. requires only moral evidence, and that ts in the nature of the Gospel. This, the first thought o1 the text, consumed one hour in ite elaboration. | ‘the second thought—the way God honors genu- ine, simple faith, and because it is pare and simple 9 holy word, occupied nearly the same time. | fter ye shall see heaven open,” &c. | are, the Bishop remarked, three realizations of true faith—first, the presence of heaven iteell. What {s heaven? he asked. It is the residence of God Almighty. It is the home of the soul, God never made hell for man, Heaven is the home of which Christ has re- Heaven was not opened when janie! but the negotiation was going in three years from that time it was pened and it nas been left open ever since, What do you see when you look through the open door of Heaven? Tho lost home, the lot and inheritance | of the saints and the world of spirits bright. The | Bishop then touched on THE WAY TO HBAVEN, | by Christ Jesus, and in the treatment of this part | of his subject aroused the emotional nature of bis audience to @ high pitch. He closed with a few ‘words of thankfulness for the kind reception him- | self his colleague bad received during their | visit North, and expressed the hope that the \ man, which he had lost, but gained for him, years. Lev, Mz. Boole reciprocated the God willing, to repay the visit at some future day. 1t was two o’clock when this service closed, and | those who wished to return by the afternoon boat | Were not able to take dinner between times, but | had to content themsetves with lunches on the | boat, Whose restaurant was well patronized after- | ward, The Bishop will leave to-morrow. RAT BAIT AT WE EERAWKEN, Rarly yesterday morning several hundred of the | sporting fraternity congregated at a well known sporting house at Weehawken, N. J., to witness a | contest between three dogs noted ior their rat | killing propensities. The match was for $100, each dog to be supplied with thirty rats, and the one killing the whole number in the shortest space of time was to be declared the winner of the stakes. Two of the dogs were black and tans, the third was a Scotch terrier, One of the tans was owned by suite or sin ty | sient and ta | With Board, $18; also Room tor $6. 1104 uainted with God | M God has 60 arranged the | ___ | Qt yonw nous, h William Hannigan, of the Seventeenth ward, the other by Patrick Cormgan, and the terrier was owned by Peter Donnelly of West Forty-second street. In the betting Corrigan's dog was the favorite. Corrigan’s dog was the first sent into i the ptt. Settling down to bis work, Be laid out one | ret after anocher with great rapidity, Gnishing them all in three minutesand ten seconds. The ter- rier followed, be having @ similar supply of rats. | and caused the whole to measure thelr dead | lengths in two minutes and fifteen seconds, amid | the most intense excitement. Aannigan’s dog | then took his torn, but he had to be forced ta his work at the close. He eventually succeeded in demolishing bis thirty rate in exactly tour minutes. | ‘The terrier was deciared the winner and Dopueily | Was the reeipient of the stakes. It was rumored | that an officer of Mr. Bergh’s society wae im the vicinity of the fight, but mo interference by that official was made. BOARDERS WANTE. 1 FAMILY first class Board and plessant Koons in a desirable location: table boarders tak Seventeenth street, opposite Stuyvesant square. LARGE PRONT ROOM ON THIRD FLOOR, WITH southern et, nicely furnished. with large ry. iso on floor. $12 tor two, to let, with oret clase B ‘at <3 West Washington place, near sixth avenue, OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE ROOM, 2 Sreatinnt sod Tes at Tat Washington’ street, Jersey City, two.blocks the ferry ; private ‘emily; ’ dinner 4 WEST TWENTY-SBOOND STREET, FIRST DOOR from Fifth nga, Handsome. Suit of Rooms to let, ‘with Board, separately or together’; also Rooms for sin- gle gentlemen; summer prices; references exchanged. TH AER 6 (NEARLY OPPOSITE D ©). monico’s).—Tolet, handsomely turnished Rooms ith or without first class Board; tran- joarders taken. WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.— Handsome front Rooms, $12, $14, $16 and $15 for rsons, with Board; no children; single Room, $7 ; table Board, $4; also transient people taken. 10 two and 12 WEST TENTH STREET, THIRD DOOR FROM | i Fifth avenue.—Rooms to let, on parior and second | floor, with Board, to families or single gentlemen; pn- vate table if desired. 4M STRERT, WEST, NEAR FIRTH AVE Rooms on first, second and third floors to | or without Board; also Rooms suitable for de doctor ; terms moderate. or | | QTH STREET. NO. 128 NEAR IRVING PLACE. Suite of newly and elegantly furnished Room with or without Board; also a large Reception Roo private family. 6)DD_STREET, 237 WEST.—SECOND STORY FRONT 22 Room, nively turnisied, bathroom connecting, OF PERRY STREET.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, 20) large airy Rooms. on second and third flyors, 10 gentleman and wile or party of triends; terms $13 to $15 perweek. Bra Rs hey DG AST, JVENTY-THIRD STREET.—SECOND A Floor to let, en suite or sing); Iso other Rooms, with or without Board; reference req 29 EAST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.—A SMALL _ private family will let, with Board, the choice of handsome Rooms. on second and third floors, at very Moderate prices; location central. 35 GRAMERCY PLACE (No. 15 TWENTIETH 2. street).—Larxe front Room, well furnished, good Board, for gentleman and wife; also a small Room tor | with PW one. QHTA STREET, WEST, S02 —NICELY FUR} D 20 Parlor, ail'improvementa good Board, $16 per weok for two; private table if desired; single Room $5; house private; location central. 40. FEST, TWENTE FOURTH, STREET SECOND Floor, three rooms, separate or together, in_pri- vate family, with or without Board, with all conven. fences. 4.9 SEVENTH STREET. NEAR SECOND AVENUE — Central location, fine neighnorhood; furniahed or ms, with Board; references exchanged. w No bill up. f EAS? TWENTY-SECOND STREET, NEAR Broadwav.—Eiegant furnished Rooms, with first class Board, for tamilies, transient and table boarders; also Southerners; terms inoderate. 54. CLINTON PLACE (MIGHTH STREET), NEAR e Fifth avonne Large, cool, airy Rooms, $! 5 $18 for two per week, with first class Board; single Booms, $7 to $9; references exchanged. WEST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, ONE block trom Broadway.—An elegantly furnished Room, with or without breakfast, iu a Freuch private fumily. 132 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.—ONE e large Room on second floor front, and smalione, | all bees ae a with or without Board; reference — required. | 143 RAST THIRTIETH STREET.—A LADY HAS To | let very cheap sevoral fur Rooms, suit- | abie for ladies or gentlemen, with or without house is quiet and has all improvements. 3 EY 145% TWENTY-FIRST STR! *) Park.—fo let, ‘with Board, elegantly turnished Room, en tulie or singly ; privilege of privaic park; Tef- erences exchanged; trausicnt parties accommodated during the summer. 58 WEsf TWENTY-FIRST STREET, BETWEEN OO Sixth and Seventh svenues—A sinall family of adults having more room than they require, will let two large Rooms on second floor, to two gentlemen and their wives, with or without Board: all modern convemences; references given and required. 242 A respectable widow wom: aving no small children of her own, wo ike to take a child or two to board; will get a mother’s care. QQ WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.—A PRIVATE 336 tamily can accommodate a and single gendlemen with Board. 610 SIXTH AVENUE, BETWKEN THIRTY-FIFTH and Thirty-stxth streets.—To let, handsomely furnished front Farlor and Bedroom and back Roow snd Hedroom, with private table; also ‘all all week. | Boara. OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN FIND | 304 Second avenue, Dear BT (GRAMERCY | EAST FIFTY-NINTH STREET, TOP FLOOR— | | { | } Board; | A entleman and wife hall Room, with | (AARDS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, POSTERS, LAW | J torms, Bilis of Lading. and overy Kind of Job, Com- mercial and Tenatncal Printing ‘heatiy. chea id promptly done atthe METROPOLITAN PRINTING TABLISHMENT. No. 218 Broadway. Estimates cheer tuily given on application. } ANDSOMELY FURNISH: ROOMS, ON SECOND and third floors, with first class Board ; also pleasant Booms for single gentlemen at summer rates. 14 rty: t Rs, M. . NER, 22 Kast Thirty-Ofth street, has Rooms to offer transient!y at summer prices, and is now read. parties vate tab! ishing large or small suits, with or without pri ‘T—WITH HOARD. TO A FAMILY OF its, a Floor through, in a private family, tor $40 4 week: all the modern improvements; near Central Park; references. Address M. J., Herald office. “BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, _ PROARD WANTED--BY A LADY, ON A FARM, 50 niles from city; terms $6 per week. Address RK. D., box 217 Heraid office. OPT CONTINUALLY FOR INTRODUC- ing boarders. Send particulars of vacancies, city or country. Headquarters 737 Broadway. BOARDERS' DIRECTORY, 737 Broadway. J ANTED—FOR TWO GENTLEMEN, IN A PRIVATE family, two furnished Rooms. with breakfast, pelor Twentieth street. Address, with full particulars, BONN, Herald office. Ware, FURNISHED Thirtieth street and Firth avenue; a in break- fast preferred; reference it required. Ad stating terms, Dox 12) Herald Uptown Branch offict. HOTELS. PP - Coo! oom”, men and families, (VARDS, CIKCULARS, BILL H&ADS, POSTERS LAW COA forms “Bile of Lading: nod every kind of Job Com. nk! 35, 35 mercial and Theatrical Printing neauy. ¢! promptly done. the METROPOLITAN PRINT NG Bs- TABLISAMTNT, No. 28 Broadwaw. Estimates cheer. tuily given on application. a YLENHAM HOTEL, FIFTH AVENUE, Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, is under- going thorough repairs and an elevator being added; ‘will reopen under a new management Augast 20, 1574, Grove HOUSE, 176 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR ¥ Broadway.—Fine Rooms, with excellent Board, LJ to make Arrangements for the winter with | GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES —PRANEPORT | heaply and | - $1 50 to $2 per day, $6 to $10 per week; shaded grounds | tor croquet, &c. I A PIERRE HOUSK.—EUROPEAN PLAN; Lu block from City Hall, 56 Warre: Rooms. 50 cents a day. and $1 90 a day, $410 N*¥, ENGLAND HOTEL, 30 BOWERY, CORNER OF | —wWO hae Bavard street, &. or Wc. per night, $2 to on! Rooms, neatly furnished, ber week, for gontiemen CORNER CANAL AND WASH. ington streets, —Rooms $2 Der week: fc. and Sc- Der Nights Rooms for iarilies, _R.@. PARMER, Proprietor, TURTEVANT HOUSE, BROADWAY, NEW YORK +) city, newly turnished and provided with elevators and ail modern Improvements, Six brown stone houses on ‘Twenty-inth street have lately beon added to the hotel. Sear plage of amusement and depots, ‘Terms, $4 yer y. LEWIS & GEORGE 8 LELAND, Proprietors. ___.._ COUNTRY BOARD. T_A PLEASANT FARM HO 1B IN BEDPORD.— Shaded grounds; fresh irnits, vegetables, eags, milk, dc. ; terms moderate. Oull on or address JAMES YURDY, Bedrord station, N. ¥. YLEASANT PLACE TO BOARD IN NEW JERSEY; +4. one hour from New York: best of accommoda, tions; charges moderate. For partiowlars inquire at45 Chiff street, second floor. " A PRIVATE FAMILY, LIVING IN THE MOST beautiful part of New, Brighton, can recommodate @ tew gentienten or, one faraily; teFms moderate, A dress R., Post oftce, w Brighton, Staten Aslan: MONO TH >ATSEILLS,—A FEW BOARD. Beaktaa te accammogaied ata tegiiar farm louse for particulars apply to B. KR. CARTW way. WANTED—IN OR NEAR WHITB PLAINS, Bear teverai myntha, if terms and location are satis fnctory, for afamily of four aduits and two children. | Address JEWELUGR, cormer Third avenue and 127th | atreet, New York. 1GHT, 761 Broad. | | fishin ba COUNTRY soann. Board WANTED In 4 PRIVA'E PAMILY, BI sei , for @ widow lay and son,, Address 4c Le. Herald Uptown Brauch omc "eS OARD ON HUDSON—W MINUTES FROM Bodie eneve fom landings Aue onting aihind 8 quet; terms moderate; gentlemen preiérred; references exchanged. Address L, M., Herald office HILDREN BOARDED ONE HOUR FROM crTy¥; C Ieeation reuarkahle healthy: food table; Kindly supervi ; opportunities fol nILSeMe 2 ts ferme soa wees. addvoas COUNTRY HOUSB, Heralg office NOUNTRY BOARD—AT KATONAH, ON BARLEM ~ Railroad. 41 miles trom the city; @ number of pleas ant places, Ligh grounds, pure air and delightful sur. turoundings, The undersiened has always carriages tg ‘aiting at the depot, and ts prepared to sive toparties seckitig Board.) YOUN KNOX. (XOUNTRY BOaRD—IN A STRICTLY PRIVATE FAM. 7, iY; house and surroundings frst class; fine view of Fiver and mounyain 29 minutes! walle trom Boat: bi elevation | terms $7 per week. Address NORTH SHt West Brighton Post office, staten Islan NOUNTRY BOARD—\T TOWER MANSION, HUD- / River: delientul place; $7. Address WB CO: Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. JOUNTRY BOARD —COME RIGHT UP AMONG / Catwwill Valleys: nice vitlag lots of room ; day boats to Catskill el's daily afternoon Passenger reene county, N. ¥. References—T. Wm. ¥. DeWitt 10% ¥. Cheritree and COUNTRY BOARD—a? a. LanoE FARM HOUSB: ood accommodations: fine shade: iailk. fruit moneeaniee ie abundance +, ; es rs to J. 4 ‘ater street. New York Add ALEXAN! STEWART, sallsoury, Orange county’ ie NOUNTRY BOARD—AT A PARM HOU large or two small families: on high ground. healt and pleasant location jarce lawn and shade; one imi from terms reasonabic. Address S. ¥. TOM KE hester county, N. ¥ XHILDREN’S HOME, WITH MOTNERLY CARE AND /” protection ; 27 miles from city: high. shady groundsg salt water bathing; terms $5 a week. Address L. Ms box 110 He Rie SM PIRST OLASS COUNTRY BOARD—TERY 5 ‘with a tarmer, on the Schoharie River: good drivers fishing and boating. Address D. BAUCH, ‘Breakabeca, Schoharie county, N. Y. Gon, courrey BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN & ¥ jarm house in the Catskill Mountains, about % miles trom Catskill Mountain sceuory: term be. el EL GOFF, Durham. Greene cot Q NOOD COUNTRY BOARD CAN BE HAD AT & F farm house, near the Catskill Mountains. six miles from lauding; pure aiy and good accommodations. For Particulars ad ross CONRAD BARINGER, Kiskatoumy nty. N.Y. Goon BOARD AT A FARM HOUSE—PL ¥ and shady ; 10 miuntes at good fishing and bathing; 73 miles trou New York. RENSELAER BENJAMIN, Jamesport, 1. 1. OOD COUNTRY BOARD—ONE ELEGANT SUP Rooms: house furnished with all modern Improve- ments: location unsurpassed: statle room it dedired pleasang drives and "beautiful scenery. Address ORTO ERT, Stamford, Coun, OOD BOARD AT MOTT HOUSE.—PLENTY OF T wilk, egxs, truits, poultry; boating, fishing, bathing: mounta 86 to $8." reference, Mra. Wakema: . New’ York, Adaress QUMMER BOARD ON BERKSHIRE HILLS.—sot «Spring House, Barrington. Ma-s.. H. HW. PECK, P; ‘or particulars apply at LIO William street, or lin Bell, Esq.. 13 Murray street. Board $10 per half price for children under ten years of age. TPEN OR TWELVE PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMO. dated with good Board at the private residence of ATERS, at Oakiand, on the Midland Railroad: one hour's ride trom New York; three mine utos’ walk from the station. Inquire, between § and® ¥ (0. 322 Greenwich street wasn D—BOARD IN THE GOUNTRY, FOR gentleman and wite and two small children, tor the month of Aucust: terms must be low and locatios, not far from New York city. Address L. F, 5. box 163 Horald office. SUMMER RESORTS. A Hore FENIMOR COOPERSTOWN, B rere a 03 per (lay. A liberal erranKement made wi ‘manent families and travelling agents. dd JAMES BUNYAN, Broptietar. fi. 4 —D, P. PETERS IS NO LONGER MANAGER OR A. im any manner connected with or empioyad at the Hote! Fenimore, and altpersons are notitied that he ase pathority to contract any debts or do any act for said hotel JAMES BUNYAN, Proprietor of Hotel Fenimore. T WHITESTONE—TWU MINUTES FROM BOA¥ + landing. way ; fc Fesidence ord, Ness House; W tri cating, bathing, an Lac! daily: trait, milk, stabling, dshin; Board tor ‘families aud centle! omnibusses 6 at from depot for guests 28 West Thitty-firet street, or Whitestone. “A --BELMONT HALL, . New Brighton, Staten Island. Thirty minutes trom Whitehall street, Firs: class appointments; moderate rates, RIGHTON HOUSE, ON THE BEACH, PERTH AM- boy, N. J.— trains trom Whitehall street; fare 2a cents; groves, lawns, fruit (rees; location unstirpasseds terms low HB. K. Proprietor, (laB0S, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, POSTERS, LAW /_tormis, Bills of Lading, and every ‘kind of Job, Com- and Theatrical Priuting neatly, cheaply and promptly done @ METROPOLITAN PRINTING ES. th Broadway. Estimates cheer. TAALISHM No. 218 tully given on application, ‘Brace HOTEL, FAR ROCKAWAY, L. L, 1S NOW ‘opened, PATRICK BYRNE. (Kozz#N® WEST POINT HOTEL is DOW open. EDWARD COZZENS, ‘Proprietor. \LIFTON GRUVE HOTEL 18 NOW OPEN FOR THE J “reeeption of transient or permanent guests, where all the comorts ot 4 country home can be epjoyed: & pleasant grove attached to the premises; situated on the Erie Railroad, 20 minutes trom Long Dock. K. A. RUE, Proprietor. \LIFF HOUSE, KYE, WESTCHESTER COUNTY.— Vacancies for one of two more tamilies; apply at nd Long gna: Kon table. splendid scenery, sou ut thing, boating ant ing. fend bathing, Doaiiig sit BETTISEAN, Proprietress. JAGLESWOOD PARK HOTEL, ON THE SHORE at ) Perth Amboy, N. J.—200 neres of. groves, lawna, ore eee and ‘all the amusements; first class tamily 4 otel: $3 to $12; nine trains by Whitehall street; fare, 25 cents. Mrs, P. V. KENT, Proprietress. ALEN COVE, LL. L—PAVILION HOTEL, 145 HOURS X ‘trom New’ York, from Pock slip at 4 P. Pier 27 East River, at 9A. M. y Peck slip. LEWIS & CO., Proprisiors. FLARRINGTON HOUSE, DEMAREST, |. Northern New Jersey Railroad, foot of Chamber and Twenty-third streets; terms moderate. 4 ALBERT KH. CR. T AURELTON HALL, COLD SPRING HARBOR, 4 ui somely located, good boating, Homa on suite, OF single, Address TOUS Re drive: ms ON sul or si . Ad i TERRY, Laurelton Hall, L.'L.."or 108 Wall street, New Y foot of Sanday, at 9 A. M., trom ENT POINT HOUSE, ORIENT POINT, L. 1. iow open, situated on the extreme end of Long Island. fronting’on the Sound and Gardiner’s Bay, im- mediately on the water; splendid sea bathing, driving and sailing; fishing unexcelled. Reached by Island Railroad, tram James slip; also per steamer W. W. Cont, trom foot of Wail street. " Send for cirentar. CONKERS, ON THE HUDSON. 1. U, MALTBY. PEssony Hor E OUTH SIDE HOTEL, AMITYVILLE, S ‘ Great South Bay; terms wee Mra. K. OC. KING'& 80 GEVEN SPRINGS MOUNTAIN HOUSE, MONROR, S* orange county, XN. ¥.—One and a bait hours from + New York. No mosquitoes or azuc. FE. E. VAILL & CO. wn Sersetice = HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED, In this City and Brooklyn. A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WANTED—WHERE <& inquisitiveness will not be indulged in: tarms must be moderate. Address M. 1. office. A FURNISHED FRONT HALL BEDROOM W, ity, V., Heral lady, with. privil EnoNeny can ite of By a lady, witl rivilece of chen; ea: side ity: terms inoderate. Address Mrs SMUTH, 303 West teenth stroet. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT BY 1sT AUGUST iA. a Parlor and three or four Rooms, unfurnished, for hotsekeeping. Address, stating terms, &c., 1. W., Dox Herald office. a WANT TO RENT A HOUSE@¥ROM $400 TO for which a No. 1 Piano will be given as rent, or wi ew York of yersay City, to cost frem $2,000 1 | Address HOUSE, Herald oftice. | rt ntou sinall House, in Brookl: YS We te pert payrae: roosts JANTED—A ROOM AND BEDROOM, EITH nished or unfurnished, for lodgings and occasonal | Mags nowgeneqning. | State particulars and lowest price. Addiese SLs Mt box Lui Herald oftice. TANTED—ONE OR TWO FURNISHED BOOMS, with gas, hot and cold wat . for gentleman and wite: fertas moderaic: permancni it suited. Ad- dress box 187 d Uptown Branch office, TANTED—A GOOD THREE OR FOUR STORY UN. furnished House, between Twenty-fourth ond Thir- ty-eixth streets, Sixth and Lexington avenues: rent not to exceed $2000, Address, with particulars, WATPS, Herald Uptown Branch office. TANTED—PARTIALLY FURNISHED, A LARGE W 1 Nouse, containing abont 20 rooms, between Thirtr fourth and Forty-fitth streets, Fifth and. Seventh aves Ruos, suitatle pr 4 HFSt clasd boarding house: powes- sion Seprember J, Address, wit tl particulars, A. G., | station F. i { A Ra rer AMERIC. | | RDS. AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND + the Phelan & Sollender Combination Cushions for sale only by the patentee, H.W. COLLENDEI suc- cessor to Phelan & Coilender, 733 Broadway, New York N BRVBL TABLES, WITH ,, Delanoy's patent wire cushions, indorsed by Gar- Hier, Ubassy, dion and others; $i. Bagatelles, ‘Tripglites and Ruswman Bowling fables; also'a variety of new Games at reduced prices, W. HM. GRIFFITH & CO, @ Vesey street. MISCELLANEOUS, P)IPLOMA OF MERLD, VIENNA EXHIBITION, I87— Dr. Patterson's American Powders and Loren: D for indigestion an ali discases of the Stomach; low | ders. $2 per box; Lozenges, $1. All chemists’ depts. rOUGERA, Now York. “MONTEUNKK, New Oriente AUNDRY, 138 SKCOND AVENTE eR SDUCED prices,