The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1874, Page 11

“THE COURTS, Irregular Reeords of Conviction in "the Poliee Courts. TRE COMPTROLLER AGAIN BEATEN, An Alleged Ex-Army Chap- lain in Trouble. Rev. Sohn Cowan, who is said to have been formerly @ chaplain m the Sixth New York Heavy Artilory, and who is charged with an attempt to wwindle the government out of a one thousand ttalter bond, was brought before United States Commissioner White yesterday for examination. ‘The fali particulars of this alleged crime were pub- Mwhed im the HERALD at the time of the arrest of Cowan and his alleged accomplice. It will be re- * collected that Cowan presented a fragment of @ one thousand dollar bond to the Assistant Treat urer's office in this city, claiming that the remain- ing: part had been destroyed in being run over by railroad car, The iragment was sent to the ‘Treasury Department in Washington for examina- con, when it was discovered that it belonged to a wnish Instead oF an American bond, On again pvosenting himself at the Assistant Treasurer's office Cowan was arrested ia company with “man named Kehoe, wno had previously made am afidavit in support of Cowan’s claim, Both parties were yesterday before Commissioner White, Anplatant District Attorney Post appeared for the xovernment and Mr. E. M. Emerson for the defence. Deputy United States Treasurer 0, h. Paterson, Jr., was the first witness examined, He Coated to tae lacts as to Cowan's calling at his pee 4nd presenting a iragment of the bond; told dim what was necessary in order to substantiate iva claim; that 1¢ had tobe sent to Washington, together with an aMdavit of the facts in relauon to it; Cowan said that the tragment belonged to a bond of the United States, and that the reason ‘why he did not present nis claim before June; 1874, was because he had been In Europe tor several mathe previous, . J. Len Eyck was called to contradict the latter | Bhatement. He swore that he saw Cowan several times in tue Bible House in the month of March, 18" tien At the conclusion of the evidence for the proae- cution Mr. Emerson moved for the discharge of Kehoe, a8 nothing had been introduced to prove a conspiracy between him and Cowan. Oommissioner White denied the motion, Mr, Hmerson then introduced some documents as to the character of Cowan. Among them was an ex- tract of ordination, dated January 26, 1874. This | ordination was conducted in the couneil room of the Ohureh of the Piigrims, Brooklyn. By this doeu- ment tt Sypeared that Rev. John Cowan had beea ofjained as a minister of the gospel at that date, ‘Che paper was signed by Revs. W, i. Belden, J, Leavett, K. 5, Storrs, W. E. Bartlett | aad J, B, Wateibury. Another paper was pre- wented, containing a series of complimentary reso- Jations passed by parishioners in compliment to ev. John Cowan, pastor of St. George’s church of the East. ‘Pins concluded the testimony on both sides, | when the prisoners were committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. RAP AT THE POLICE JUSTICES. J. Budington, Jeany Williams was brought yesterday beiore Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, on # writ.of labeas corpus sued out by Mr. Peter Mitchell to procure her discharge. She was ar- NEW YORK HERALD, band, Robert Howard, colored, were arraigned at the bar, char with intoxication and disorderly conduct. The Court seemed to doubt that the couple were resily man and wife, but the woman, Who seemed to be the most anxious to establish her reiationship toward her sable companion, convinced nis Honor by giv- ing tho names of the church and the minister who had made them one. They were committed in de- fault of a fine each of $10. Alleged Grand Lareeny by Boys. Alvert Levi, Samuel Keller, of No, 240 East Thirtieth street, and John Scnnider, a toy dealer, at No, 525 Second avenue, were arraigned. the two former on @ charge 01 grand larceny, and the latter as an alleged “recetyer” of stolea roperty. Levi and Keller are boys, and admitted faving Stolen a pocketbook !rom Joseph Wiel, who boards with Keller’s other. In this pocketbook when taken was property valued at $185, cousist- ing of jewelry and money. The money was spent by them in Secvmider’s place, who, it is alleged, knew that the money had been stolen and received seme of the jewelry, ‘The three were heid for trial, while Wiel was sent to the House of Detention, he belag an unwilling witness against the accused, Minor Cases. Thomas Kinney, John Garvin and John O'Brien, all boys, were charged with till-tapping. They took $8 from the money drawer of James Wetingts shoe store, No. 428 First avenue, at least so the complaint stated, but they made positive denial to that allega"lon. They were held for tri: Bathing in the Kast River has of late become 60 frequent and apnoying to the public, tat some- thing must be done to put a stop to it, Bapecially 1a the habit indulged in by the small boys of the Nineteenth and Twenty-first preciucts, Yesterday from these precincts alone over twenty boys were bron@ht to Court for this offence, Judge Smith fined them all $1 each, and announces it as his in- tention to keep on fining $1ior each offence till the habit ts discontinued. OOURT CALBNDARS—THIS DAY, SuPREMZ CouRT—CHampens—Held by Judge Donohne,—Nos, 5, 88, 41, 51, 72, 73, 76, 89, 106, 106, 115, 186, 142, 144, 149, '150, 152. A CHEVALIER’S SUICIDE, ctu, “Bury Me by Little Florence”—The Ro- mance of Self-Destraction in Charleg ton—A Young Tippler’s Hurried Exit from Life, William J, Oxner was @ young man in Winns- boro, 8. ©., addicted to frequent libations, yet In love with the daughter of @ wealthy citizen of Charleston, The girl refused to correspond with him unless he joined a temperance society and cease drinking. This he failed to do; and proceed- ing to Charleston, where the young lady resides, on Sunday morning he took laudanum and died upon the plazza of his lady love's residence. The News thus speaks of the case:— The only evidence relative to the motives which rompted the act 18 that which wes found in the letters on the person of the deceased, Pinned to lus coat was an envelope addressed to Miss . Queen street, Charieston, 8, 0, On one side of this envelope, written in biue ink, were the following words:— “IL DIR TO-NIGHT."? Must T call you my darling. Tove vou. It 1 would live one thoustind years Ccould never love anybody else Lut you. ‘Take my ring off ot my Onger, and have {Winkes* cut in it, aad wear it for iy sake. Good my darling. Send letter to Johumie Aiken, at W. P. On the other side of the envelope was written in the same ink:— Be sure and bury me by little Florence. Tell Miss Ella I lookes for her at Doko. it you love me, you will kiss ime when Iam dead. Yours, WILLIE, ‘The following were the contents of the letter en- closed in the envelope: Avaust 15, 1874, Daruinc—ood bye. I am goi to die to-night. The ont fault I have if drinking’ T favo tried hard to atop it, but Ido not think Tean, When Ff die I will die | thinking of my darhng. Kiss me-atter T am dead | do keep the ring I have pny. finger to remember Willie. god bye, my darling. I am now yours, WILLL. ury me by little Florence. O, rested on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, | In the same envelope were several verses cut aad Justice Morgan sent her to the island as a dusorderly person, The answer to the writ was & record of her conviction as a disorderly person under tite act of April, 1800, but counsel argued that this act was unconstitutional, inasmuch as, hetug & local one, it lailedto embrace the subject matter in the title, and though named “An Act in relation to Police Courts in the City Of New York," it relates to unmuzzied dogs and various other subjects, Moreover, it was contended that the proceedings were null and void, as the record does Ot sot Out that the girl was duly charged with the offence and asked whether she was guilty or not, but simply that she was convicted. On this point coungel cited various authorities, Judge Donohue took (be papers, reserving his decision, GREENS COSTLY QUIBBLING. i Samuel Ludiow brought a suit against the city. ‘This was to recover $400 for four months’ ser- vices as recording ‘clerk in the Surrogate’s office in 1809, The case was tried yesterday before Judge McAdam, 01 the Marine Court, The defence tnter- posed by the Corporation Counsel was, that the pieintif’s appointment was not in writing and Miea.in the County Clerk’s office, as required by the statute in relation to the appointment of clerks by the Surrogate. Mr. Gideon J. Tacxer, who was Surrogate in 1869, testified that he uppointed the plaiuntum recording clerk, and that he periormed his services faithfully, Mr. Tueker ‘was not, however, sure that the appointment was iu writing, Dennis Garrison, recording clerk in the County Clerk's ofllce, testifled shat there was zecord of Mr. Ludlow'’s appofntment in the ty Clerk's office. The Court held, however, shat as the right o1 the Surrogate to appoint was uncoubted, and it was not dented that the plaintifr netually pertormed the services, the city Was not justified in refusing to pay him merely on the ground that the Surrogate omitted the vormance of a clerical duty. The Court, there‘ore, duected @ verdict for the plaintia, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME OOURT—OZAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Donohue. SUPERIOR COURT—SPEOIAL TERM, Deci By Jad soues ve, Hastings; eymun vs, Walcot #ryschor ve, Roelker et Boyd vs. Yelverton et al. ritneman vs. Morris, firmed, By Judge Freedman, Whitney Arms Company vs. Barlow.—It is herepy ordered that this case be flied and annexed to the sudgmeat roll, COMMON PLEAS-SPECIAL TERM. Monell. vapp vs. Taylor, et al. MePherson vs. Sinciai Mansfield vs. Appleton; Orders. granted, ‘Report of referee con- Dees co By Indge J. F. Daly. Michelielder vs. Michellelder; Canuiug va, Can- bing.—Divorces granted, ar’ rvs. Deiringer.—Alimony and counsel fc# granted, TOMBS POLICE COURT, Blundering Detectives. Before Judge Wandell, Detectives Hidelberg and Tilly, it appears, blan- Morod egregiously when they arrested Robert Ca: nelberg for obtaiming a diamond under false pre- tenses from Mr. John Hestner, of No. 687 Brohd- way. Br, Casselberg or Castleverg (nis name is variously spelled) was taken belore Judge Wan- aeil yesterday, ‘There was no testimony to sup- port the accusation. Mr. Hestner stated the plain facts that Castle- berg had come to his sture and asked Yor a certain | diamond ting, saying he was sent by his jather | for the same. It Was given to him, and he was Kubsequently arrested for franduiently ovtaining it. | lit, Hest arterwards ascertained upoo inquiry 4vom the lad’s father that lis statement was cor- rect and #0 informed the detectives, who, never- Pheless, being anxious to Make Olt a Case, even in wpite of the Jacts, detained young Casueberg in arrest for several days. The Judge promptly dis- charged him, CIFTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT, Serious Charges Against a Watchman, Rejore Judge Smith, Jaros Brown, aiias William Watson, a private watchmen on the west side, was charged with dotaining $2 from Join J. Betts, of No, 252 ion Fifty-fourth street, by means of false ropresentations, Brown was bred Mr. Retts and other residents in 4 jaa 444 private watchman, under the name of atson, A few days ago he Went to Mr, Betts and paked for $2, Which, he said, he needed 10 nei im bury his ‘dean iid, He received the money, Wut it ailerward transpired Y money to buy drink ant his atrost followed. ite Was committed for examination. other and graver charges now pending against him, nights ago the residence ot a Mr. in the same street with Mr. Betws, was Foken Into and robbed, and it ts believed’ that Sraieer A RHC orn something of tt, ‘The r se! under v matter |e at investigation by Cap- A Case of Miscegination, Tho Most degraded looking of her sex ts a white woman named Laura Howard, who, with ber hus- per- | Private | There are | from pewspapers and a picture of the lady, on which was Written 1n blue ink:— bwaxt —-—Bury me by the side of little Florence. I never loved but ono, and I loved —. I am dying for her to-night. Goodby, my darling. WILLE. Enclosed in this was the following letter from the lady :— Mr, OxNxK—It is impossible for me to come and sce you before | go away. 1 hope by the time return you | Will be entirely recovered. I leave very early in the | morning. If we never meet again on earth I hape we will meetin heaven. Willie, I bey you to leave liauor | alone. I know you will grant my request. You have taade me feel mizerable, but it Lonly know you will keep from drinking liquor I will be happy once more. Hop: | ing you wiil soon be well is the wish of your true t — fend. Show this note to no one. In his pocket, amonz a lot of miscellaneous cor- respondence, was found a letter addressed to “Jno. W. Alken, S. and A, be Com- pany, Winnsboro, 8. C.,"’ which nad evidently been stamped, and was intended to be mailed to its ad- dress. This letter was opened by the Coroner and was found to contain the following letter :— Misa will be pleased to see Mr, Oxner at the ap- ointed hour, Lam quite surprised to Kuow that you arc & the city. Yours, in haste, — ‘Avovar It. And also the following note, which was indorsed | in pencil, in the deceased's handwriting, “From | Daritng » June 15, 1874."7 Mr. Oxxzn—Come! I will be happy to see you. The following 1s @ copy Of the letter inclosed to Mr, Aiken :— Onanreston, August 15, 1874. Jacc—T am gotng to kill myself to-night. I can't stop Grinking. I hope'to go to heaven, I will die to-night. ) Ask —— and —— to stop if they can. 1 Will try and die as happy as possible. I never loved but | one woman, except my mother. ler name 1s —_— | Twill die thinking of her. Bid my father and mother | farewell for me. 1 can never stop drinking, go 7 am | willing to die. Iam going to dic on the seat where I ai my darling sat on Thursday evening. John, when Ldie I will have in my pocket a pistol, 1 took from your drawer when I lott Winnsboro. Ask Miss » {Or 1B, sake, to Keep the gold 308 Ihave on my litue dnger, 1 don'tkuow If I will go to heaven or not Hope so. tried to stop drinking, but I cannot; so tareweil, dear | Join, You have always been a tavorite of mine. Tell i Pe Rypsnet et Age nh ged eae igieg stad al | y . Yours f am, who will die to-night. tne “WILLIE J, OXNER, Inthe pocketof the deceased was found the pistol referred toin the letter above, and alsoa pocketbook containing some loose change. The anum, and the jury of inquest rendered a verdict | to the enect that the deceased came to ms death | from an overdose of laudanum administered by | his own hands for the purpose of taking his life, as. has been previously stated. Oxner has a fine it 18 said colored coat and light colured pants, commit suicide, and that be made an attempt on his own Iffe some time ago in Winnsboro, and ac- | tually shot himseil through the shoulder. The little Florence s0 pathetically referred to in his letters is the littie sister of the young lady whom he loved so desperately. His pody was taken in charge by the city authorities, The remains will be sent to Winnsboro to-nignt, in compliance with | the instructions received by Mr. Alley irom the father of the deceased, SAM, HOUSTON'S DOMESTIO LIFE, Naw York, July 18, 1874, | Yo THE RoIroR OF THE HERALD:— | In your paper of to-day are copied some old recol- Jections of an old Tennessee man relative to Sam | Houston, Thay “old recollection” is certainly greatly at fault, or rather terribly oat, Sam Houston married first a lady in Georgia. It was an impetuous love match on voth sides. For some reason, never explained, the impetuosity | ended the morning after the marriage ceremony, when Sam “vamooeed the rancn," without giving | to Aue Boy outside of the bridal chamber, {f there, a “why or & whereiore.” When questioned as to his conduct by @ friend, the duy he leit, he an- swered, ‘If a woman asks me that question, 1 | Know her DO more; if a man, after you, him or me dies,’ Now, as o Stanberry, They wore both members of Congress, Sam. assaulted Stanberry, the matter | Was brought beiore the House, and the Speaker was ordered to repr-mand Houston, There was some doggere!] about it, of Witch L recoliect but these two lines: Sam Houston bi Licked Stanbe The Speaker, in accordance with the order of the House, called Housion to the Bar, and his rep- rimand followed iu these words: — “Nr. Houston, please to consider yourself reprimanded, ‘These are my recojlections, I write away from | tramediate access to a diary of recollections which, | 1 1 bad it at hand, would itrnish dates and name: | but with a vivid recollection of the c.rcumsianc | AN EX-CORRESPONDENT AT WASHING ION | SOANDAL AND MURDER, (From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.) Counc, BLUVFS, lowa, August 15, 1874. Jacob Stoves was arrested jast night jor the | murder of J, K. Clark, whom he shot and instantly | Killed yesterday. Both parties wore farmers and | had been living on friendly terms on farms joining each other for several years; but about a year ago | Stoves discovered that, under the guise of triend- | ship, Clark bad won the affections of his (Stoves') | wife, and for some time criminal | Loon kept up between them. tried ere ea’ ms } macy, but iaiied, anc ast resort sold out took his wile with him to Illinois, where he hoped | she might torget ner paramour. But after remain- | ing there a short time he discovered tnat his | Wlo and Clark corresponded regularly. He, therefore, with his wife, returned here last ee for the purpose of procuring @ divorce, He had been in the city but a few hours when they met Clark and bis wifo on a hunt for a divoroe, to which Mra, Clark, by the throats of ber | husband, had been torced to consent, Clark and | Blovos spoat the dav together, trying ‘o arrange Stoves immediatety have | physicians who attended him gave as their opin- | ton that death was caused by an overdose of laud- | face, dark hair, and was neatly aressed ina dark | that this was not the first tame he attempted to | {intimacy had | power to break tue inti: | matters, as, under an agreement, Clark was to pay Stoves $1,000, Failing to come tv any understand- ing the four returned to Silver Creek, Yesterday Stoves asked his wile t! it could not be settled by ber remaiuing with him. Boih Ciark and Mrs. Stoves returned a decided negative, when Stovea, speaking to Clark, said, “Then it 1s between you and me—one Oo! us must go." Getting a shotgun, he hunted up Clark and shot him through toe he: and heart, killing him instantiy, The preliminary examination will be held in @ day or two, a8 BOOR asthe witnesses can be got on the ground. Un- ger the advice of his lawyers Stoves refuses to converse, OYSTERS. vieilistinisinh Approach of the Opening Day and Consequent Savory Antictpations. As the Month of August comes to a close lovers of the oyster begin to form pleasant speculations ag to the probabie degree of deliciousness which their favorite fisn may possess in all the months of the coming three seasons, It is said by some that the objection to eating oysters in any mouth with- out the “‘r’’ is a popuiar error, originally set afoat in the community by the oyster men themselves, on account of the difficulty in procuring large sup- plies or in keeping the bivalves in a proper state of preservation during the summer. The months of May, June, Joly and August are the spawn- ing months, and hence the fishermen are entirely occupied in making preparations for seasons ahead and im_ getting in the supply for the season immediately before them. At the present hour great activity pre- ig at all the oyster beds which supply New York’s million of throats with the savory bivalves, aud eager anticipation dominates the palates of consumers, now for Dearly four months witaout, the taste of the Geliclous mouthtul, which 1s sup- pored to do nobody's stomach anything but good, ven already the enthusiasts are tobe found in the oyster saloons, testing with epicurean skiil the new arrivals at the markets, and pronoyncing with all the sententiousness of the con- noisseur upon the flavor of the juice. So far as has been discovered the fruit of the oysterman’s labor promises this year to be very satisiactory. “And it must ‘be re- Membered that much depends in the excellence of the crop upon the skili which is employed by the oyster men in caring for the embryo a ater or the first weeks of life of that extraordinarily con- structed animal. Tides, fresh water and the age of the moon Constitute most intricate problems in their relation.to each other, and tn their effect upon the antmal’s development, Which have to be worked out by the experience and observation of the fish- erman im order to produce within the cragged shell the best favored jutces or the greatest amount ofmeat, Few people imagine how much depends be ie this scienuic development in the training of the oyster. it is palatable to Know that the “yield this year ig very fine, and that the “arti- cle’ ts said t0 be of the very finest quality and “warranted.” Tne days of *sadule rocks" being over, and every advantage being now open to all who wish to use the epns, our oyster saloons exhibit little diterence the quality of the oyster. Quantity or largeness 1s the only essen- tial point noted by the general consumer, though, of course, there ig @ small, mean quality of the animal, whieh finds its way to the boards of fifth or sixth rate eating houses, and which is always to be found in a ‘stew. A VISIT TO THE MODOCS. cs ela Their Present Condition, How They Are Treated, Description of Their Habits, &c.—Captain Jack’s Widowed Queen and Princess Mary—A Clever Picture of Indian Indolence. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, who has visited the Modoc tribe at their reservation, writes thus :— We had introductions to and shook hands with Shack-pasty Jim, Steamboat Frank, Scar-faced Charley, Hooka Jim, Fattniul David aud others Faithful David is so named because, when the Modoc Council determined to invite General Canby to a friendly conference and then murder him aud bis attendants, David at once tnlormed Canby of th? treacherous designs of Captain Jack, David's étory was not credited by the soldiers, and Gen. eral Canby went to his death. David is @ fine looking Indign, with & mildness of manner unusnal to the rest of the tribe. Bogus Charley undertook to guide us through the camp. The Indian, from choice, pitches his tent on the prairie in the biazing sun, and sits around his tent bareheaded and generally bare. jooted in summer iine. Old and young, male and female, seem steeled against the sun's heat, that would melt a white man down in death. We saw them almost nude on the open prairie, in the blaz- ing sun, going at the rate of six miles an hour, without let or hinderance. The camp habitations are mostly governmeut canvas tents, with a few frame shanties as general Indian warehouses. Their furniture, bedding and cooking utensils are of the rudest kind, We found but slight indica- tions in and about their tents of what civilized life would cail comforts. The Indian is essentially im- provident, lazy and uncleanly, loves money and whiskey and derides labor and cold water as @ means of cleanitness, ‘The men, women and children in this camp were comiortably diessed. There were cases, however, where the effort to cover the body with garments was mani- festiy sligut, Tuis was especially the case among some very old squaws and young children, The overnment does not turnish them clothing. Up o this time, Mr. Jones said, the Friends aud other charitable persons sent them Cpa Some they buy with the proceeis arising irom the sale of bows and arrows, beadwork and bats. In the manulacture o! these hinge they manifest consid- | erable skill. The generality 01 the Modoc women | are not attractive in person or feature, They are | square built, with broad shoulders and of unitorm | size from top to butiom., and their wardrobe does | not add much to the grace of thetr not handsome persons. Some of the children were ar- Tayed in fancy cuts and colors, while | most of them were in the condition of | Mother Eve when she gave Father Adam | the eye-opener in the Garden of Eden. The government furmshes tocse wards of its love rations of beel, flour, meal, beans or hominy, | Sugar, coffee, soda and soap, The roar ration | does not appear to be in much demand from the | looks of things and persons. Although the mass are Jazy andimprovident the head men maniiest the Yankee’s love of money and the Jew’s tricks in acquiring it. They offer their wares jor sale at un- copscionabie prices, and if they cannot eifect a | Baie at one price they will reduce it down, down, until the purchaser is almost ashamed of Indian ‘cupidity, We invested for our boys, and are confl- deut we pai ten prices for the article we got, But our Anglo pride placed us on too mgh a level of human civilization to chaffer with a savage Mo- doc. We sustained our pride, but our money is one forever. Our reward, however, was at hand, Ve asked if we could see the royal (muy, Bogos Charley told us tt was a rare thing to show | the bloeded stock | 4ng molified him by our purchases, he said | he wouid allow us to ‘behuid savage royalty. We were then introduced to Lizzie, Captain Jack's widow. She sit upon her throne of sticks and skins, and received us right royally, but spoke nary word, Next we were introduced and shook | hands with Princess Mary, Captain Jack's sister. Sve shook hands with us, looked at us with asad expression, then covered her face with her hands. Bogus Charley said she refused to be comforted | forthe loss of her brother, her conntry and the raves of her fathers, Li: 5 aly as sin, but rincess Mary, for an indian woi , Was Quite pleasant looking. She was dressed in a rather comely fitting green gown and her person was | decorated with some ornaments that lend a grace , to emale loveliness that can only ve attaimed by refined, iadylike taste, Captain Jack left no little Jacks to perpetuate bis name, so that his wite and sister are all that remain of the royal family, Since the Modocs came to tais Indian Territory | nine oftheir number have died, tour have ween | born, and they now number, ail told, 1 . _ Quite a number of them speak the English lan- uage Well. Since they find that their home in all ‘he future will be near the white man they ox- Libtt # landable desire to learn his language. Bat their greatest delight to us appeared to be In shooting tor nicke! The chiet does not engage in this sport, He places the nickel in the split of a stick driven to the ground, Then the warriors | with great glee send thelr arrows at it, The nickel belongs to lim who knocks it out of its place. They are skiiful bowmen. About thirty of the Mo- aoc children are sent to a school provided for them, and Mr, Jones told us they were studious, | tractavie and apt in learning; that they were | smart and intelligent learners. ‘There ure less than fifty men of the Modoca; the exact number I could not learn, As 1 looked upon that handful of men I wondered how they ever had the hardihood, courage or temerity, call it | i Sa will, to wage a-war with the United | States, | answer of Bogus Charley and Stack-nasty Jim to | a question we put to them, Having said, as they | Were well fed and cared for now, they would rather remain where they are than return to their own | | country, we asked them why the: | drew on paper a rude wan of their hative country, aDd poikuing witn the finger kald:—"THore is Tala Lake, here 18 Lost River, here is where we itved, whore my lather and his kindred are buried; here we lived and were well off until the white man come.” Then pointing all around where tueir | Modoc home was they satd:—‘“Here, and here, and | herve, and here, the White man come and settled, | took Indian’s game, Indian's land; game all gone, lands ali goue. We loved our hunting grounds, we loved the graves of our fathers; where they were buarted we wanted to stay.’ BINA RUMBLING AND GRUMBLING. Aletter trom Catania to the Augsburger Allge- meine Zettung of August 1 says i—Simce the begia- | ning of May the highest and largest volcano in fought, The; | Europe—the Etna—appears to be in a period of | | acuvit | tion. Java, issuing trom the principal ctater, covered the | Vale de ove, From September, 1869, to the present aay the monntain has been quiet. Projessor Syl- vestri, who has studied with: attention the series Of phenowena produced, recently passed two days | Gd nights on the summit of the cone, and con- | Claded fom wi he saw that a now eruption | May be EXEOtEd at nO vere distant date!” which announces an approaching erup- to strangers. Isnt, hav- | Perhaps the answer may be found in the | it wili soon be five years since o torrent of | THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. BOARDERS WANTED, RIFLE SH00TING IN CANADA, —NICELY FURNISHED ROO! oer. PE sed 1 fone tatte, fae teenie on tea gee eRe The Prize Meeting at Point St. Charles— | Pir fy #5 (> $10 per week, at In and 1st Lliecker Description of the Range—W the | apnoea aaron - 11 2D AND LODGING WANTED. ABD WANT) D—BY A SINGLE GENTIEM above Poateeuth streot. go Address, staty th VPs Je G., DON WZ Herald Up which uw LARGE, PLEASANT, WELL Room, sec h 7 American Team Accomplished—Their Opinions as to American and Cana- dian Rifies—Prospects of Beating the Ivisb Team, The meeting of the Province of Quebec Rifle As- sociation at Montreal, which was concluded on Saturday last, has been memorable as the frst in- stance in which American rifemen and American rifles have been fairly tested against the crack shots of Canada, and the results obtained are tm- portant as affording an estimate of comparison both between the men themselves and the weapons they use, 2 The match in question was held at Poiut St. Charles, in the suburbs of Montreal, It commenced on Tuesday, August 11, and lasted until the follow. | « ing Saturday. The number attending was some 250, gathered from gli the provinces of Canada, al- most all of whom were oid experienced shots, who had been engaged in such contests for years, and among whom were to be found quite a number of | those who had been sent to Wimpiedon at differ. | ent times torepresent the Dominion, In fact it | was the remark of the Americans who were pres- ent, that they had never before seen such a collec. tion of steady, reliable marksmen, Their skill may | a + be judged trom the fact that in one team of tive | Sato M pahcanes taken SEL POR each man averaged 24 points out of a possible 23 | 4. 9 $3 PER WEEK FOR PURNISHED ROOM ‘at 400 yards, Aithough no formal attempt had been | $ with Board; families accommodated equally low; maade by our National Rite Association tobe rep- Beane one tian Geet ee resented a few of the Amateur Rifle Club, who Py wer anh WIfa VERY PLEA. were spending their vacation near the Une, took | $GH RES WERE BOARD. WINE VERY PLA | advantage of the occasion to run over to see how sant frout Room, handsomely furntshed; married | the thing was done by our Canadian brethren. 6) WEST TENTH BTR ¢ Kas heat, with Board: brown Umcighiorhood. 43 event ay OR SINGLE GENTLEM first class Board aud pleasant Rooms in g able location; terms reasonable, 301 Second ave! Hear Beventeehib street, opposite Stuyvesant square. OR TWO GENTLEME: N FURST CLASS Board and pleasant Koos In a very desirable loca. tion. No, 1:0 Kast Pwenty-cevoath street 1 SUIT OF ROOMS, EL EGANTLY PURNISHED, 45 West Twenly-seoond street. OR THREE TLEMEN GAN HAVE ROOM, Breakfast and Tea, at 187 Washington strec two blocks from ferry; private tamil, LARGE FRONT ROOMS ON THE SECOND FLOOR # and one sinall to let, with or without Beard, Liz West Twenty-second street. Q LARGE ROOMS TO LET—ON SECOND FLOOR, with Board (central loeatiom), tour doors from 4 teenta aes at moderate price; aiso other small Roo mite, SOMKLY FURNISHRD in fooms; ‘teenth ms, With Hoa: 416 Wost Nine! bath and gas; American street. f VANDAM STREET, NEAR MACDOUGAL. —HAND- somely furuished front amd back Par! double Couplesor single, Gentian: table drat Class; yas and bath. Sol East Thirty-third street, by 5 rl - EV, THIRD DOOR FROM | Tho range 1 located on @ triangular paint pro 4 Fifth ayenue.—Rooms ‘to let,on parlor aud second | jecting into the St, Lawrence, just above the Vic- | floor, with Board, to familtes and single genuemen; | tora Bridge, Itis {ar inferior to Creedmoor in | PF¥ate table it desired. both appearance and convenience. It bas five 1 TH STREET, 27 WEST,—HOUSE , : ainted, carpeted and thoronght ovated, butts placed some distance apart, each of which is | yeady'tor the te Bion OF bourdersy Table Heat class; provided with two targets, making only ten targets cos exchan available. The side system of marking ts used, as 1 the ground {s too irregular to permit the targets | 4. ne , | third story hall Room tobe seen by any one lying down. The firiag is | with excellent tabl conducted from wooden platforms, some three feet 16 EAST NINTH STREET, BRTW high, erected at each tiring point. The arrange- | 10 nue and Chiversity pice. —' i ments were almost identically the same as at | Board: aiso table Board ar $4 py Creedmoor, and showed no little administrative ann SB ART TW: eee {Tu STREET, 4 7 Pete ween Madison and Fiteh ayenues.—Wit . ability upon the part of Colonel Fletcher, the Seo- | family and single ons, newly feted and furnished; retary, and of Lieutenant Colonei Worsley and OMELY FUR: Par’ ad story back Room, and Large ‘oom On fourth floor, easonable prices ed Rooms, with Es good accommodations; all small tables; ie githote, Major Honorable M. Aylmer, the Executive OMl- eee Me LEELES, cers, as wellas of the other members of tne Ex. | DISUSTRERT, S EAST. ELEGANT ROOMS, WITH first class Board and attendance. Pi vom. ecutive Committee, A bugler was placed between | inodatew permanently. oF ‘tausentiy, att inoderare each set of targets who sounded the “Commence” pricey _also hall Room _ References exchanged. | and ‘Cease fring” as the red flag was displayed, 92 Pp aaeT aD, 30 er NEAR GRAND OPERA aw a ‘ouse.—Entire Second Floor, four rooms, en suite prefacing the callin each Instance by the number | oF separately, elegamtly ‘and newly furnished, Wath Orst ofthe butt, No telegraph or other communication | class Hoard. bes with the markers was used except that sometimes | «p> WEST THIRTIFE 1 one o! the officers would ride down to settle a | oe eR eT kai dispute. Although from the experience | Rooms to let, wi of the competitors things worked more | tlemon. smoothly than at Creedmoor, yet it was noticeable | > ~ that the same questions in relation tothe marking occurred irom time to time as those with which | Sen the officers of the National Rifle Association have | 2" had to contend. In all cases, however, but | ¢ one, when the targets were examined, the mark- 36 ing was found to be correct, as has generally been the case at Creedmoor, Mad From its situation the range is swept with great 2 force by every current of alr. This is the more 46 puzzling for the reason that the buildings and | th, fences o! the Urand Trunk Railroad on the leit pre- veut the marksman irom feeling their force, bis h first class Boary References exchanged. 3G EAST TWENTY THIRD sTREE OD second Floor, with privat 3 handsome Rooms; the best reterence requir TH STREbT.—AN BLEGANT SULT OF PUR- nished Rooms, an ontire floor, with every con- venience, to rent, With Board, in a Amail fumily, 216 Madison avenue, corner Thirty-sixth street BAS? TWENTY-FIRST STREET.—WITH FIRST class Board, haudsomely furnished Rooms on rd tloor, en suite or singly, for a family or party of 1; references FOURTEENTH STREET.—AN ELE only metnod of judging being the flags above the | 4 7 MaStowivrmimsied Parlor Suita feoriune, targets, which lorm a very poor guide to those wm- | private table if desired; also Suit on second floor; house famillar with the ground when fling at long | tirst location excellent; refere: Tange. This difficulty in regard to the wind was eres sag re : the main obstacle which the Americuus hud to | 4.7 BOND STREET. HANDSOME BOOMS, ITIL contend against, and in the first competitions | 4 ¢ Board. to ; . with mititary rifles bothered them excecaingly, | Men location central; conventont to hotels; fay Loud the more so as It blew on different days in entirely | “°—"S8°°* __ different directions, affecting their elevation ag 5( NINTH STBEET, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND Well a3 their allowance Jor wind, OU Cniversity vlace Accommodations are “now. The great velocity and low trajectory of the | offered, with full Board; the house has undergone exten- Sharpe's rifle used by Colonel Gitdersieeve and | sive alteraitonsand repatrs. z Mr. Yale evabled them to always aim on the tar- | 51 T THIRTIKTH STREET, OMS T, get. With the rifles used by the others an allow- | OJ in private tamily; good tanle Board; location ance offrom four to six feet ‘andeven more had to | central. be made, and at 900 yards they had to allow seven | points, or fourteen feet, even with the target rifles, This was the more felt as the competitors | tor positions upon the Irish team had prevented those present irom practising with their military rifles, and had made them all quite rusty as to their proper elevation and allowance; in fact only ne of them had ever before fired’ his rifle at | Board. yards, the distance at which several matches had been shot, and he bit once, and none had fired aul at 400 yards at all. Notwithstanding these drawbacks the results cents a be ocmanieape = most si caietary to id all Americans, Im the Frontier Stakes (seven “Lexington and Fourth ayenues.-A choice of shots at 500 yards, the first match in which the | Rooms, tet ith Board, e: with Americans participated), Colonel Gildersleeve took | ~~~ SpE the sixth prize, making 26 points out of a posable 12 EAST FIFT b ET, FIRST DOOR 28, the fact that there were five better scores show- west of Lexington avenue.—? 9 aicely by ing the skill of his opponents. In tne following 4 WAR ROSES match, the City Stakes (seven shots at 600 Rey | the superiority of his weapon (Sharpe's mutary, 4} yo4q East ARGB ROOMS, caliore) over the Snider was shown by his taking | 134 handsomely furnished ; @lso single rooms; with the first prize by the same score (26 out ofa possl- | frst class board; references, ble 28), one other competitor making 25 and no | ~~ r one else more than 2, hs the wine was extremely | strong an ing this was justly regarde | extraordinary, reflecting reat credit upon both | *cvPd Moor, and @ wack Parlor, to t the marksman and the rifle he ased. vemiences; reference n and require In the Association Match (tive shots at 600and | ———~"—— POR INE I oe 600 yards), Mr. Yale took the first prize with a 17 MADISON AVENUE, Pier! 1 | scord of $4 points out of 40, Colonel Gildersieeve | AAO, third and Thirty tourth streets. Newly the ninth with a score o1 82, the difference arising | Biardcaindly or en suite, to families of pentiemen: pre Oe ot da ba} how close the | yate (able if required; house recently changed hands. shooting was. The scure of the five Americans | — ——-—— ne was but ten points beyond that of the fourth team 200 WEST FOURPH STRIKE: FURNIS in this competition, and they grumbled a good Rooms to let, with Board; terns, $5 ana $6 deal at their carelessness in nezlecting to practise | ori also large furnished Koom, without board, $2 before coming up, particularly at 609 yards. bist al Although the Canadians had been free tO | Oey wes " acknowledge the superiority of the Sharpe and 71 lacy has Parlor and Bei even the new Springfield over the Snider as miii- | adjoining; eet reavone, they Bere decidedly Or he OpUIaR | also Room on third floor, that for long range shooting their Metford and | © Fe a es Rigby uaa loaders, such as will be used by the | SE () WaT. ae RE ae eh. Irish team, were superior to the breech-loaders | Sic for yentiemun and Wile oF singie gemticienl, house used at Creedmoor. In this, however, they erred | Guet; thmily private. i most decidedly; for wien it came to the long | — = — - Seated rauge shooting the Americans were found to | 8I WES! TWENTILTH STRERT.—TO LET, TWO e or three hirge Rooms, either (urnished or uniur- shoot better instead of worse. | | oS g |. | nished, with Board for two; $12 to $16 per week, li |. In the Strangers’ Siemes (competed, for with mill | closet anu stationary basin I's tary rifles at 500 fares an iene pore ci | ~ oe i iB. and where the Snider generally bas the best of lt), | Qe9Q WEST NINETEENTH STREBT.—A LARG Lieutenant Fulton made seven pe ergles wuld | BBB Rovvkoum with connecting Bedroom, to let, syoe, Coking Spey darn ae took:the | with Board; also hall Koom; terms moderate, ct 3 , and | — * = Era reenter Mr. Omand the fourth witi a like score. All'these | 624 UK, SUNOTION OF BROAD used the Remington Creeoswoor Tate, ACealtore. | OST Tiss uta dR Heth cea oe As before stated, the wind was very strong, re- | foutiomen; table re ken. quiring an-allowance of fourteen feet, and the re- | Sullemen: SSE Weer otrmeene sult Was justly considered remarkablo. @ In the next match, Ladies’ Cup, the Sniders shot at 600 and 600 yards, the Americans ee their | ars a Relerene ts Remingtons at 800 and 900 yards, Jeurenant | «4 "ys a eyes and 26 ont of 28 points a furnished; all This gave him the second pike Mr. Bell, | Gear ecce ats mene of Quebec, beating him by one point. This shoot ing Was really extraordinary, Tar surnassing that of the Irish teem * ~ ie hospitality with which the Americans were | — received, tar surpassed tneir most sanguine expec: | > LIT, tations. In the first instance aspecial exemption Lh connecting rooms), W ‘was made tn the terms of the proararme-so as cy | small private French tminity. admit their military rifles, which otherwise woul hhoboken, ENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE. and gentleman ca be accommodated story trout Room, bath, &c., and su. moderate price; ny other boarders. i LEXINGTON AVEN FURNISHED ROOMS, MADISON AVENUE.—VERY DESIRABLE 8KC- ond ana Third Floors can now be obtained, with oF without private table; also one hall Bedroom dn the third floor, tront, EAS? TWENTY-EIGHTH STREBT, BETWEEN nished Kooms on second floor (bath, & uo other boarders; reterences reauired. TWELFTH STREET— BETWEEN ront Room, on 10 two Kentemen ‘and alt —A SCOTCH on :econd door or Without Board; SNTLEMAN AND WIFE CAN HAVE ROOMS and Board ta a smal family at 6% West Nineteenth near Sixth avenue. Reisrences. ces; brown stofle private house, within five minutes’ walk ‘of Broadway, Fith aventic and the * contre; firs (home mane footy : have been excluded, their calibre being less than | AQ LETOTHTAD Stor’ OF A HOUSE IN THe the Snider, After their ariival they were treated | best part of the ely, with frst class B Maite as the guests: of the Executive Committee when | MURRAY HILL, Herald Uptown Branch oitice, on the range, ‘he use of the large marquee used | by the ofticers was placed at their disposal, and | | they were informed that the committee would | feel offended tf they did not luneh with bee me to adgtiion. ay one privately | — < “ entertained by Captain Esdaile, Not having co: oe aan - ; flucred themselves ag in auy way entitied to such | BOARD AND LODGING WA flattering attentions the Americaa riflemen felt | NTLEMAN AND WIEH themselves under great obligations for the manner A Room, on second or third Qoor, in which they have been received. 1t is probable | tlon between Thirty-rourth and Fit that quite @ number of Canadians will come to | }Ixth avenue: terins molerate; rete Creedmoor In September to attend the fall match | Ailes JONES, box LU Herald oftice, of the National Rifle Association, and particularly | A NTLEMAN, WIP & RvOM, WITH nilemen or gentle. orty-eighth street, A FULL FURNISH jass Board, to one or two w Apply at 124 West Retorences exchanged. ED, Wish A LARGK with Board; loea- th streets west of nee exehanged, sD SERVANT WANT TWO Rooms, second loo to participate in the co..petition for the “Bennett partially furnish Long Range Match.'’’ It they are received with posure, With Board for gentleman and wite the same cordiality as they have exhibited on this 25 per week; Jocuuon unexceptionabdle; rote: occasion these friendly contests of skill will prove Address B, F., Herala Uptown Branch office. | of frequent oecurrence, and besides lending a new | GENTLEMAN AND WIFE REQUIRE THRER feature Ot interest to rifle matches of both coun- partialiv furnished Rooms on Fitth avenne or its tint tries Wil do much to create and cement a friendly | mediate vicinity: frst elass table abs: fegling bewween their citizens. sable. Answers to receive attention must state price i ‘The results of this match in the opinion of ihe | and full particulars. Address X, Post office box 4.1/1. Americans attending it may be summed up as | BOARD WANTED, PERMANENTLY, ON follows -— \A i nil wit, Below N FIFTH AVE. | HED FRONT | on, to let, with Board ; all ap: | T, BETWEEN BROAD. | —Fine Suits aud angle to families and gen- | | second floor, in suits or singly, with or without | _ THIRTY. | eal | ATPRIVAUE modern con- | | ntely Indispen. | SR Q : + tember 1, by 4 gentleman aud wito, below Twon, First—That the Canadians ate tho most hospi- ticth street. be A SIXth avenues: sevont | table people m the world, | story large front. Room. Gvith. alcove preferred Second—That Caanda Nas afar greater number | price and full particulars, of experienced first class shots than we have, | Hereld omiee. labialis Third—Vhat our best shots are as good as theirs, | A FOREIGN G DESIROUS TO LEA beet na - Rec a | to ae pee calhity tater +at@ ine Board aml Fourth—That the Snider is a good military rife, m os ORO TOC RIG Doe cette and aithoweh tt 18 stirpassed by ours yer that we Cid ie aboken terns na gt gle via have got to practise constantiy at Creedmoor, 1 the A cbse td vs particularly at 600 yards, to beat the men who LADY, IN BUSINE DURING THE DA shoot, wants Board; German private boarding hovse pre: Fifth—That our long range Remington and | forred; terms not apove Address A. B, ©., box 212 | Sharpe breech-loaders are in ho way infertor to | Herald office. ; the muzzie-loading Metford and Rigby, | i Sizth—That although it is not wise to bet upon A defeating the Irish team (a point which the @ thusiastic should bear in mind), yet the pro: pect of doing so 1s not such up hill Work as it jeemed some time ag ‘od; state Address INQUIRER, box IX) ences. REFINED WIDOW LADY, WIT A LIMIT income, would like a pleasant Room in a small | family, whore her services as assistant house seamitress and $5 per week would be an Board. Answers must state whore an interview tn had. “Address LONG ISLAND, Herald Uptown be oilice, A YOUNG Labi Wao ts ay Wishes Board in a private lauily ov rilng house where the best references will be ex. 1 $3 per week; east shlo tioth streat, west of Second NENT, Herald Upiowa Branch THE LECTURE SEASON. GAGED DURING ¥ T $ THIS KVENTING—A LECTURE ON NERVOUS | B99 Debiiity and Special Discases, Rede Rok ae | changed; Noa one ag BO, reas, 683 Broadway. near | pelerred, trom Fourth street arrest a cen i} enue, ie feu in the world, Admuissi 2 bo aMUnificent Mu: | mee. — ee | SPECIAL LROTURES RVERY NIGHT AT ErauT | +) o'clock at the New York Museum of A. | Broaaway, between Houston and Bleecker singe T OARD. WANT and daughter | stading fll partion ‘TLEM », HOX 2,593 Tost office, | - 21 } OARD Sas CAle Bi sours iss BatR, Ta SOPRANO DESIRES A POSITION IN A CucRren | igueh av nues: Koead $25 per wi oe oWolt 1h New York oF BRooKlyn. Addiess, for Oud | felerrnses sive siarese tot wo days Comm ORR. Hor | Week A. al D,. Howard Honan, Matio, | Herald | ; ly ANTED TO PUKCHARE—A QAUNDRY, WIT wi | circulars and price list WM J ANTED—GOOD BOARD 1S PRiv sre vaMiny we three yout Mie Men. ress, stating terns, i, bux Rois Post omee: WAXTEDAIN A CENTER NEIGHBORHOOD, Br. tween Twentieth and bittieth streets and Fourth and Seventh avenues, a Suds of Rootns on third floor, in- ving back lal! Bedrooms, with for three addite, nise and chitd: price from $5? to $60 per week. Ad: dress BROWN, Horald Uptown GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIOES.— FRANKFORT Jouve. corner of Frankfort and Wallan street; gentle cook, light of NARDS, CIRCULARS. BILI | Spare hegre tierclal “thd “Thearrieal LN TUM Noe 2h rm LENHAM HOTKE. FIFTH AVENUB, BETWERN CT iwentyrra ant Pct coh eee MES House thorouxhly Fonovated | wu olevator and, all mod: ents lately ai september 4. Conducted on ktiroyes pueden i) pic ei bidhe 7" BARRY, Manager. BANT HOUSE, 48 dus W BOWERY,—PRIC! eed ; LW cloan Rooms; no bits: “single See hi 78 per week ; double Roo cl yor might, Sse A aehe focus, 81 und $13) Ber Magne OTEL BRANTING, CORNER MADISO HORE ARAN? coe annoy ae passenger clevator; roojns ver and: . hot'and cold water, baths, clowis, &e-r prices low eee LA nRit RRM MOUSE, ONE BLOCK ¥RoM CI Warren street.—Rooms 60 cents a day 1y Rooms St Up. ciry Ba aL, 5 RN rd street.—200 light Rooms, neatly furnished, Der Night, $2 to $8 por week; Lor gentlemen wee HOUSE, BROOKLYN, D. FIRST CL. tauily hotel, on the Europedm plan; rvoms to let in suit or singlo at very low rates. _... COUNTRY BOARD. A FEW MORE BOARDERS WANTED AT THOMAS iO) TUPHILL'S, Bast Moriches, Le 1.; terms, moa erate. A LADY, NG TAKEN BAINDRIDGH'S GOT- tage, ‘Pavilion grounds, Far Rockaway, will leased to accommodate # setect party with Board a1d to rate terms IND GOOD ACCOM- foot of Lyberty atree! Hy boating, ‘ato Rea ang eb P uv by Central Railro: ‘Terms $6 and $7. ville, Nov OARD, ON \ FA LAND COUNT! mile’ trom depot, one hour by” rail from. thi For particulars and photograph call at 120 West Twont aixth street Address COUNTRY BOARD, Grei ie TRY BOARD AMONG THE OATSEIL Bo week, ata farmh ouse. Address A, B, O0OK, Hensonville, Greene county, N. ¥. OUNTRY BOARD—AT WOODSBURGH, LL, PRR South Site Ratiroad, in a large new house, ‘newly furnished, 80" yards trom the water, fen minutes irom 8 de ae good bathing, boating and Sabine Jugulre WILLIAM 11, NO Wi |. PARSON AT 36 ITOH foodshurgh. or H. 6 Broadway, New York. — A F8W SELECT ‘ast Ninth street, » Seabright. Wall ity ot Shrewsbury, Glen Cove or Connecticut, Ad- dress stating all particulars, f, Coli, Bay Ridge, Long SUMMER RESO: “\ CHOTEL FENIMORE, CoovERSTOWS A. Disego county, NS Yachting, boati Board ee cae icine. ew nae acl » boating, fishing, good stables, far vos. | A liberal arrangement made with ermapent faiilies and travelling agenta, i teios AMES BUNYAS, Pruprietor. ELMONT HA New Brighton, Staten Island. Fronts the bay. near laading; 4) minutes from Whito- hail street, moderate rates, HOTEL, ON THE BEAOH inst class; all it AVILION HOTRI at or Tall. wine wi ND 41 WES? TWEN- weon Fut and Sixth, Madison square, Fi and single Rooms: exeel- ines aud a quiet home; pi nt of transiont boarders received. VE. LONG ISL rs trom New York, by Gus Uy hout Mibiees Rare ty-sixth stee avenues, near Bi class location; ¢ Tent table r bh HoPBL, 3 1 RIENT POINT WOCSE, ‘tT. b. 1 Now open, situated on the of Long Fag and fronting oh the Sound and Bay imme- tely on the Water; splendid sea bathing, driving and sailing; fishing unsuipases. ‘The very beat of gan now be had at this plage; reached by Long tslany Railroad from James slip: also per steamer Ws Ws Cath, ‘om toot of strect; terms low. M. B, PARSO) IVERSIDE HOUSE, CARMANSVILLE ON THE Uudson.—The coolest, healthiest, most accessible and cheapest hotel; 50 minutes trom the Battery vin Elevated aud Hudson Kiyer Railroads to foot of street. G. DUNCALP, Proprietor. A ES, BOILERS AND STEAM PUMPS FOR + gale cheap, to close out my large stock. P. CASoIDY, Nos. 4to 10 Bri street, Brooklya. UR SALE—A BARGAIN—FINE LOT OF GREEN’ house Pipe, two large Kugives and Boilers, one 15 jorse. Large lotot Engines, Tanks, at New York Tube Works, No- dy West street. OR SALB—BAXTER ENGINE, 8 HORSE POWER tren Planer: upright Drill; att street. in complete order; he LY & WILDE, 20 OR BALE-MUST BE ft Tanks, large lotol G and Boilers, at SEW YO! Nii, BEST IS ALWAYS Tak CHEAPER! A Baxter Steam Engine, as iiade by Cols Atmms Com: is poriect iu mechanism, all_party being im duplt Gate ; Js sale against dire And explosion ; is most oconom- fea! of spac d ttiel of anh Known taotor; over i now in ts Eiaranteed iu all’ polute; devoriptive ree. ist tree, 1 RUSSELL, 18 Park place, New York. M_ ENGINE, 45 J. in cood order, 11 College placdy lor Sutis, French panels, $95 to $40. Elegant Ohamber suits, Frenchy panels, $80 (0 840, nd very best materials. GO, 82 AND 3b BOWERY. ast Tatrty-seventh strect.) MONTILLY PAYME NES di rpets and Bedding, at B. M. COW: COS, 135 and 1a? Chatham street. stock and low peiros. (MENT OF CARPETS, FURNE sii diwrnt cash, pricas, by ape ARRELUS warebouw, 410 Sigl nue, berween Taurtioth ant Chirty-arst streets MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT—GON ered atk brocade, Gian Sain Duchess style, cost for $00; ove do. $100, d ano art ings, Bronzes, Silverw cee, LARGE ASS ture and Rodd) fnstalmonis, at ow evn Lopettne Ae y ‘ Svat, wear sthny, 2) We Be ly. OW TN satin brocade lave fone do., $175; Brot ee Paintings, ¢ - at any’ roasoy los West Twenty-eighth: street WORE a iv ions ATIN PAREOB sh Suit tor $l’; rep Sus Fables aut Bedroom oo Ls— it for $150; Park case, Ge se, Bedding, Butter, Exteu: lekering & e140 W on Pinnoforte st. NO. 89 EAST PHIRE i STR hol! Furniture of every description, ( teusion Tables Bookcases, &e. : 0 . At Private sale, at auction price: @aerers rpets, Mat- rand Piano, Furniture. Feds, Bedting, &e. Payments taken by the week or month. Terms cusy e KELLY & CO, 1 of Twenty -fith street and Sixth avontio, ELEGANT BLACK WALNUT DRRSSIN used only three months, ver + spring Bed. hair top; t ay Chatts: cost hearty 80; Wit Apply at top Jatt S67 Cana) stent, (7000, AND AND MISPIT ‘TSALG T siz0s, ins and fine qualities. very cheap the olf place bn street, ‘ade entrance, Beir Your measure With you. WANTED TO PURCHASE, TAN GOOD SECOND NAND Sarm Ape ng size and maker, f. D,, box wants TWO LOW SIZKD DESKS AND MIDDLE. sized sale, Addrogs, with particulars, QU W. STAKE, 65 Wuil street, i satpro Steam Power, er rent Room. stitable for iaund vam, of buy Machinery tor a laundry. Sridor: stato price aud locally. “Address PC RC AS Ficratd Uptown Bre a aes PPE QUREN'S Worry, ‘This well RUOWR fitst ‘class ‘OWN, hotel, havi changed proprietors, «Mi wow be found ane of fhe mast couortable in the-wowih of Treiant, Being situate class my = | to the landing stages and railway depot, will Ne fo! ost conveniont to American tourists arriving by tay | Several steamers. TLEMAN, WIEK | _WATCHES, JEWELRY, & FOR SALES DUMOND TIN, A LADY'S FINK Gon Breastyin, dive enametiod and set with diamonds, 1, Herald othe: cheap. address ¢ MIs saan Mes CAULiNe WaliRexnnnore, i ORREN. Wiel street, corner of Cedar, maker of and dealer fa wax towers, foliags ant desicns; wreaths. lasts Cromos, anohors, &o. Orders promptly and reasonably. ttonded to Instraction in this beauciil art Ww YOR at LWeMIy 2OMly per lemon, Bat aice