The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1874, Page 13

. THE COURTS. Another Police Justice in Trouble—Albged Official Neglect. The Jurisdiction of the Marine Court. ‘Wiliam Barkett, convicted of counterfetting on she 2d of January, 1867, has been pardoned by the | President on the representation of the District | attorney and other prominent officials, ANOTHER POLICE JUSTICE. Another police justice has been placed on the ansious bench. A charge of illegal commitment bas been preferred against Police Justice Morgan. The facts of the case were tleveloped in a hearing yesterday velore Judge Donohue, of the Supreme Court, and came up throngh s writ of habeas cor- pus asking the discharge of one George Donovan. The statement of Donovan is that he was eaars by Police OMmcer Edward H. Johnson, ifteenth precinct, tor call! bim an robrious ana uae Dame. The risoner ae fod he was clubbed by tne police and a oger. He was committed by ce Morgan io it of $1,000 batl to keep the =e payment o1 rit a Mr. C. 5, Spencer F ans, the habeas corpos, and the usual rewuro made, Beiore the writ wee weaken out the Ward sent to somewnere fue Mand, and lart’s Isiaud, that it was three days aiter the service of the writ peiore. he he was pri juced. The grounds on which irge Was asked were that his commit. Gent wa any rao Megal and that tere is no record barge and commitment fled, as required by law, fn the snare Sessions Court, so as to be Rccessibie toa reviewing magistrate aud to the ane aisorney if bail waa to be fortelted, Mr. Dana, of the District Attorney’s office, con- seded that though the commitment was regular he could wot, under the circumstances, ask lor the prisoner's detention, but would ask for an ad- jourmment unt! this morning for further search into the case. He remarked, however, that the seeere ‘way one clearly tending to @ breach of the “suage Donobi me granted the adjournment, say- Bg Fa pne ly wae, uaquestionabdly, one Tending so a breach. eace; but he intended to make itis a vest chee en wwers of mMagiat! | commit, and to teach $30 po a ieriee see barigny: py, statute must be ol is seid this case will stock auine, four or five nousand persons on the fsland, and ir Donovan | nseparged criminal lawyers Will have ¢ sci full ln taking out writs to secure their 4 arge. Ay | THE MARINE COURT. ———. in the suit of Alexander vs. Bennett, which 1s an action to recover $3,000 alleged to have been deposited by plaintisf with defendant as a loan, there was quite an important argument yester- day beiore Judge Freedman at Special Term or the | Superior Court, volving the question as to the | Construction of an act passed by the last Legisis- ture, By this actany court of record may in its fiiscretion send any action pending therein to the Marine Court for trial, The motion wasto send the case to the Marine Court, Mr. Matthew P. Breen was to favor of the ce and Mr. Robert Ludlow Fowler opposed it. Tne ground of the opposition was that ii the ‘Taage construed the act és ‘orably to the motion it would cause vexanious lays to Suitors; that any cause of great magnitude ight be sent to @ court of inferior jurisdiction; take instead of the parties being allowed to appeal oe the General Terin uf the Lick court and thence to the Court of appeals in cases where they deemed themselves age arieved, they would be vompelied to appeal to the General ierm o! toe Marine Vourt, and thence to the General Term of the Court ot mon Piers, and it would then rest ‘m the Iatter Court to determine whether the a Ret incated Rtg atc peat 18 Of 8} woul piece pe yi 8 ry right no sul juent statute could by implication deieat that right, but that it @ust be clearly intended and expressed, and that the new act did not express or repeal the old rignot fo appeal; that the uew act was a local act Bud did not express all the subjects that it em. braced in the title, as the constitution of the bead bt New York demanded; that it would seriously, if = Me ene was granted, impede the suitor’s uiti- ‘whe Judge took the papers under advisement. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPERIOR COURT—SPEOIAL TERM Decisions. By Judge Freedman. Mackay vs. The Central Rallroad of New Jersey.— Order removing caase granted. Mackay vs. The Contra Railroad of New Jersey; Donner et al. vs. Morgan; Fate vs. Hass; Harring. ton vs. Shevill et al.; Sramard va. Hass; Farring. ton vs, O’Vonnor; va, Tuber.—Orders pranted, MABINE COURT—OHAMBERS, Decisions. Judge Joachimsen, pore ae ly.—Motion granted on terms. / Leslie vs, Armour,—Motion denied. Hogan vs. Daly; Bradbury va, Laureye; Beddle vs. Lyach; Doll va, McCail; Lictlejobn vs. Packard; Johnson va, Hirsch: Duberont vs. clyde.—Orders ed. eObourke ve. O’Donnel!l.—Motion granted. rerick va, Byrhe.—Order dismissing motion TOMBS POLIOB COURT. In Bad Company. Before Justice Wandell. Patrick F. Cooney, a nice-looking young man, aving at No. 18 Prince street, while strolling along tne Bowery Thursday night, was accosted by a Woman vamod Lney Oliver, wno induced him to accompany her to the Manhattan House, where, aiter drinking A good deal of wine at his expense she relieved nim of a gold watch and chain valued: x ries and RV in penne: Hi a iy caused ari ad yesterday she was 10 $1,000 bail to answer. di Refases to Commit. Justice Wandeli again refused to commit Mary ‘Wilson, alias Libby Doris, on the bench warrant jasued the District Attorney's office. i A General Fight. Margaret Claire, Margaret Creeden and Catha- tine Broome became invoived in a general row at No, 81 Park street on Thursday night, during the course of which the woman Claire was rough Randiled, being struck in the bead by ype witl a hatehet and knocked down stairs by a saucepan the hands o! Broome. She was en to the ‘kK Huspital and her assailants were committed ba ewait he result o: ner injuries, Robbery. Patrick Murphy was held in $1,000 bail for as- Saulting and robbing Frederick Hanson, of | of $3, while ne waa sitting upon fee betes on Thureday night ae Avast PIPTYSEVENTH STREET POLIOB COURT. Determined To Die. Before Judge Smith. Sarah Bellamy, a buxom colored woman, was ar- raigned by Officer Dolan, Twenty second precinct, ‘who charged her with being intoxicated and dis- orderly. She was committed for ten days. After | in acell she made two attempts | and one to sufocate berseli while tied bebind her back. She would jor ber desperate conduct, vut ie be dead to being A Grocer’s Brutality. Charles H. Happy, who keeps a grocery store ia S ma, EDA a the jorms pre- | the | and challenged competitors tor the trad | Jet qown im her imternals; her lungs and other Sixtietn street, between First and Secoud ayve- | Ques, was accused of brutally assaulting one of | his customers, named Mary McDonald. Her tn. | | Juries, shone Rot tatal, were, bowerer, of Lat a Batare as Prevent her irom being presen! ¢ im | court, Happy was held t to bal. JBPPERSON MARKET POLICE OOURT, An Old Ruse. | Belore Judge Morgan. \ Charles Williams, residing at No. 27 Amity street, | entered the dry goods store of Simmett, Dunn & Go, No, 232 Bowery, and ordered two ladies’ | dresses, worth $35. He represented himself as stopping temporarily at the New York Hotel, and ordered t the purciase to be sent there, A me toned With the goods, who hotel and delivered rhe goods, In | fave acheck on the Mechanics and which on pri - b= Portions wan gbre jeaeniation wae bre. roanenee and arrested in ‘oompas cope a avis, lor Whom the articies were provably | gq SEGRE Upon an OMiecer. Wale astending the Caledonten picnic, st tion Park, om Tharaday, Oileer Taames Rrors, of with a wonen | for tha paitry sm oi $800, | Was of pale _ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1874*-TRIPLE SHEET. bt Ei neeah prorines, wee Sze sephee of his seis watch ou i of hobert Suithe Tage Morgen person rt Sm! yea averday held Suith 10 $1,000 for trial. Faithless to Thetr Trust. Mrs, Whitmore, of No. 145 West Eleventh street, Spent tie seasou in (he country, jeaving her resi- dence in charge of two none, dea J Won and Juli Morris. They purioined du her sence $0 worth Of clothing. Yesterday ‘odes Horgan hela them for trial im default of $1,000 each, Burglar Caught. William Williams, of No. 247 West Twenty-ninth street, was yesterday committed for trial in $1,000 bail on a tharge of burglary. He broke into the residence of s man named Le io mest ‘Twenty-cighth street, and carried off Ting and 4 pair of bracelets worth $300." Tre Handkerchief Robbery. Jobn Yeter and Frank Puriey, the two men arrested by Detective Slevin, of the Fifteenth pre- Cinct, with $800 worth of stolen property, were | remanded or examination. In/ormation received vy Captain Byrnes led to the arrest of two others named Charles Wells, of No, 127 East Ninth street, | | and John ¢. Bunnell, of No, 118 Seventh street. pay ane sat held to allow the poe time to make w The pro uty has been fully identified iy “Tames hick il, of No, 88 Prince street, as H BROOKLYN COURT OOURT NOTICES. ‘The General Term of the Supreme Court wiil mee’ in the Kings county Court House on the | second Monday in September. The Speviai Term of the Supreme Court will } begin on the third Monday in September, Justice Pratt preaiding. Justice Typpen will preside at the nexc term of the Circuit, Lh we which will open on the frst | Monday in ¢ctobe: The next erm ‘of the City Court, in the trial of qa cases, Vill open on the third Monday in Sep- | ber, ‘bhe Gener! Term of the City Court wil} meet on the tourtn day in Septemver, On Septenber 14 the County Vourt and Court of Sessions willbe convened. On the 1th inst, Judge Moore will sit in Chambers, MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE. The Earl of Pembroke and Lady Ger- trade Talbot. ‘The marriag of the Earl of Pembroke and Mont- gomery with Lady Gertrude Frances Talbot, only unmarried daghter of the late and sister of the present Earl pf Shrewsbury and Talbot, was sol- | emnized on Atgust 19 in Westminster Abbey. The | wedding party met in tne Jerusalem Chamber at about hall-past eleven o'clock, and consisted only of the nearesi relatives of the two noble families. Among the earliest arrivals were the Dowager Qountess of bunmore, the Marchloness of Bath, ‘Srocsnt and Viscountess de Vescl, Lady Marian | rd, Lord ind Lady Gilford, Colonel Hon. W. P. ane a Lady Ena bool ay the Eeri ana Countess lepwaiew: the Dow: Marchioness o! Lothian, the "Dowager. Murcbioness of Wateriord. and Lord peel Berestord, the Hon. Robert Meade, | @c, ‘The Earl of Pembroke was accom: | panied by his brother, the Hon, Sidney Herbert, | who acted as test man, The bride arrived at es pase eleven «’clock, and was received by he: rother, Captain Hon. A. J. Talbot, and her brides maids (two innumber), the Lady Theresa Talbot, | niece of the bride, and Lady Constance Gladys | Herbert, sister of the bridegroom. The bridal pro- | cession passed up the aisie, the Dean and clergy | preceding it und the orgapist playing a wedding | March, The ceremony took place in iront of | Henrv VIL’s shrine, a temporary table having | been erected, and the officiating clergymen were the Hon, an¢ Rev. Arthur Chetwynd Talbot and | g the Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster. The stalls ud body of the cheval were filled with the friends of the bride ana bridegroom. bride, who was given away by her brother, Captain Hon, Regitald Talbot, wore a dress of white satin antique, tne skirt anu train being draped wit: deep Brussels lace, basque body en ctr, puted sleeves, trimmed with "ace ruffs; point de Gaze veil, with wreath of orange blossomé and ornamenta of diamonds and pearis. maid’s dresses were of white inualin, {tn Valenciennes lace and fad silk, oupg ladies wore head dresses of jessa- long tulle veils, Alter the on ‘os his inn left for the Dow: Shrewsbury’s house in Belgrave squar nore the wedding breskiast was given. The Earl and Coun- tess of Pembroke took their departure in the alter- Doon, amid a shower of rice and satin slippers, for Witton House, near Salisbury, a special train on the Southwestern Railway baving veen engaged to take them to Wilton. The bride's travelling dress vigogne and silk, embroidere $n oe - idised silver, with dolman and bonnet en The bridal presents were very namerous costly, the donors being the Prime Minister, the fari sd Countess o1 Shrewsbury, the y Marcuioness of Bath, the Marchioness of Loth{an, SINGULAR AND TRAGIO HARDSHIP, A Sad Story of Mistortane, Suffering and Sorrow in Orange County. GosneEn, N. Y., August 31, 1874, Previous to the late war, James S. Williams was @ prosperous and prominent citizen of Newburg. He was an architect and builder. Shortly aiter | the war broke vut he raised a company of men | which became Company M of the Sixteenth New York cavairy. Until tne cessation of hostilities he | remained inthe army, @ brave and meritorious officer. Some time after the war was over, he re- moved to Chicago, where he soon became the owner of several houses, and lived with his family im good style. The firat Mra be fire lert him pen- niless and greatly impaired iu health, He remainea in that city, struggling to again get @ start in tue world, until last May, Tneu the health of his wife Droke down, and he determined to revurn to Or- ange county. On the 19th of May the family started, in’@ one-horse wagon, for the ast. ‘Phe iamily consisted of Williams, his wife legals i cntidren, the oldest eleven years of age. that time until the latter part of last week Finer | were on the road. The feeble state of Mrs. Williams’ health necessitated trequent delays. They tra- versed the States of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Penn- sfivania, West Virginia and New Jersey, and us far into New York. On Thursday iast they arrived witnjn a mile or two of Goshen, without a dollar to obtain even the neceasaries of lite. James Goodale, overseer ot nL, 8 BOOE of this county, was a fellow workman of Williams oe ago, an the latterdetermined to apply to him for shelter in the almshouse until ne could get something ao, On arriving as above, the oldest son of Williams was sent to the Village to get an order irom Goodale for the req ee ane Mre, Williams had been fatiing @ week past, both from the hardsnips of or tte journey and lack of | medicine, It was this that prevented her hus- band stopping on the way to obtain work, as ae | ‘Was anxious to get to her old home before she died, While the boy was absent in Goshen for the order nis mother died in the wagon, almost in signt of home, When the parti¢ulars of tne sad case were made known the amicted family were | Maal bod OeeHee by kind neighbors, or Mrs Williams was taken io otiacee oy the family of Mr. Peter A. Mills- paugh and given decent burial, and the survivors | placed in comiortabie [soln until Mr. Williams, ‘utterly broken down by tis hard fate, 1s able to obtain some employment and tollow it. Mr. Wil Mams walked most of the long distance travelled, | and fora month bas suffered untold agony from a sipeae gathering in his thumb, which has ren- dered amputation of that member oastealbranaatt id KING KELLOG@'S FLAGSHIP. [from the New Orleans Times.] After 0 long and eventfal career the steamer Ozark bas at jast brought up in the junk stop, | and will thence be sold “for better or tor worse.”* | The Ozark was built, no matter where, for peace- | ful pursaits in the Arkansas river. It was there | she made her maiden Srp; there she first dredged the sand: bars, bumped on the loga and bravely dared the dangers of the treacherous snaga. GRADUATING IN THAT SCHOOL, (zsrk Dext appeared at our trpsceay langle bayous and of the Quachita and Red rivers. ‘ollowing @ downward career the old weather beaten sternwheeler was at last moored to the banks of the river in Gretna, A remarkable cnar- acteristic of the old ship was and Is tnat she never cenires of locomotive power seem to have defied bot use gud time, albeit h Xterior joints are sore and yheumatic. Alter @ long rest in Gretna | the faithful steamer was at last calied to partict- pate in the exelting scenes and events wich fol- | jowed upon the heela of the Grant parish war. ‘ailing into the hands of one of our citigena for the moderate sum ot $1,600, the Ozark was sold to the State AS A WAR SHIP for the round price of $4,000, and was eoott rigged, | armed and equipped fora Maly dition Hy} Red Her decks awarmed wit the ran and file 0! “the Metropolitan brigade of the State muilitias The history of tne expedition rms too iresh in the minds of the pubdile to | Justify @ repetition; it 18 enough to sav tnat me yetorned loaded with the spoila of successful war. Since then she has piayed a lazy part, but whether from the Want of adventurous opportunities, or from a esyrene unfitness for hard service, it is not for us to say, Certain {i ts, she humped at the check post until the state, having giren over its | ambitioh to acquire naval renown, Wag loch to sell | her tosutisiy the tnsatiate gre THE JUNK SHOP, We say insatiate greed, for wha 18 there iu wi the calendar ot dilapide- tion dat # /NNK shop Will not Day, irom 4 broken eradit to an Old steamboat? ere she is now, i}, 90 (eT aS Der cabin and woodwork saul 18 Goncerued, S00m pass Uader the he alee: se of ) the deepest iwterest ie me, Alter exp THE NATIONAL DEFENDERS. & Vast Crowd and Heavy Dishburse- ments—New Instructions. AS early a6 two o'clock yesterday morning & crowd of men and women bad congregated around the Custom House at the Exchange piace en trance, anxiously awaiting the opening of the Pension OMice. Mr. Dutcher, the Pension Agent, and his corps of clerks were already o band even at this early hour, and the doors were then opened for the anxious watchers, many of whom awaited this day with longing for the few doliars which Would be given to them for hard services per- formed in the defence of their country. The payment of pensions occurs four times every year, on the 4th day of March, June, September and December. Yesterday was the third quar- terly payment, and it made a nard day’s work. Every six months the widows re required to bring witnesses to tne office for identification. This happened to be the case yes- terday. Aa 400 females received their pay, there were, consequently, 1,200 women in attendance at the Custom House. Besides the 400 female pen- ‘Sloners, 600 veterans of the late war and that of ever done {a ‘this ‘department. wet 9 Payment ion neous mix- ‘The crowd of applicants for this occasion was indeed a ture. Here could be seen the scarred and bronzed veteran, there auother minus a limh, and, in several instances, missing two limbs. Women with ma to: be so as to return their squalid homes at the earliest moment, In these instances the father wad recently deceased, and the small atipend allowed him by the government (or miil- tary duty performed during the war nad de- scended to his helpless famtiy. Jostiing and squeezing was the order of the day. and {t required tne services of 3 stalwart police- man to preserve anytoing like order. AS ® matter Ol curiosity it may ‘be stated that more veterans of 1812 bad appeared yesterday than on any previous rst day. Mr. Lewis Louns- berry, one of tue oldest of these Reroes, ‘was also present, waiting for his pay. Cougress, at its last session, passed several amendments to the Pension la’ As many per- fons are interested to know what these are, the instructions of the Commissioner of Pensions to the Various agents are annexed :— Deranreent oF THe bvmeiee Penstox Orvrer, Wasuinctox, D. C., July 1, 1874. ‘Am act approved June If. 1874, entitled “An ‘act to in- crease pensions in certain cases,” provides “That all ons Who are now entitied to pensions under existing jaws, and Who have lost cither an or above the elbow oF Ing at oF above the knee at be rated inthe | ond class, and shail recetve $24 per m ovided, thar uo artigetal limbs, or commutatlou tereror, shall be furnished to such persons as shall be entitied to pen- sions under this set. ReTION 2.—tliat this act shall take effect from and after the ath day of June, 1574. ‘Persons embraced within the provisions of this act can secure the oenefits of the same without a formal applica- tion and without the iutervention of an attorney, power of attorney will not be recognized in an applica: tion for the increase of penston provided dy this a A letter from the pensioner addresed to this emice. a ‘inclos. ing bis pension certificate and giving his Post Office ad- dress, will Dee @ suMcient resentation of bas claim. BAKER, Commissioner. Brsaxcaene oy ts Prxsion Orrics, W ast ad L An Ma iil dae nity rs Terk eiutited ‘An act to in- crea! pensions ri rs who have been fou hy dloaisie,* oro eae at section 4 of the Cntitled TAN ‘net to reverse, Cousolidate aid wuicnd. the: # relating to pensions,” and approved March 3 18/3, amenced that alle raons wi while in the mili- 6 of the United Staves sand in the line been so vad total! abled. ance oc unother pecan eyes, or by the unpet 2 isa nh oF one eye, the sight of sight of both the loss of ther having been previously lost, or b; bot hands, or by the tase of both teel sulting in total and shalt be's entitled bp a pension of on per month granted | shail be in euch rob sections rovided, Unat the in- crease pie shal wa are it ted by sesaun < of any of the songs herein apeci unless have resulted in. permanent, total hells help! cmmien , Fequir. r ing the regulse personal ala aaa "801 pe mecTtON 2.—That this Sot shall take effect from and A crton ented ta tht he eee, enone Act will ‘be re- son ¢ ced le @ formal forth the de- chy nent helpiessn rb, and this quires the personal aid son. peige of an insane person, the declaration "be Oreneciainiant's. mental sud. phy be furnished to show whether Pine requires ue Pezsonsl aid and attendance saan ono beraon. ‘The application snould, be janied by the pen- sioner's certificate. J "a. "Sau R, Commissioner. PROFESSOR TYNDALL'S PHILOSOPHY. The London Times, commenting on Professor | ‘Tyndall's address, 80 far a8 it seeks to Umcover the origin of life, says:—“He says he abandons all dis- guise, ana confeases his faith that ‘in master’ isto be discerned ‘the promise aud potency of every form and quality of life;’ but the creed thus enun- Clated is coupled with qualifications wiich Pro- feagor Tyndall's candor compels him to mike, and which will rob it of its meaning with the mass of | gary the students of his discourse. The word is yet to be spoken. The sentence which shall reconcile | States Army, in hi freedom with law is unsaid, and we lok to the future for that solution of the enigma of tife which | the President of the British Association falls jo | eee it coniorms to existing laws r The conclusion reached by the London “There 1a no theological teasom for Te- coiling from the conclusion to which Professor Tyndall would conduct ua. The flight of time contemplation of the and all that is, and all the per- fection that we hope will be, lay hid in the tmage of the future which was conceived before the foundations ofthe world were laid. Let it be give us.’ Times \8:—' is nothing in the Creator; granted that we can trace our civilization back to # Chaog Of matter and a harly-burly of eletaents, and the more severe the reasoning which has con- Strained us Co connect our present with such a past, the more trresistibly roc bes compelled wo Eo mit that the present bas quence of the laws lald down comm the be aud We are thus conironted with the old aout of accounting for the origination of these jaws which have conducted the world up to tt&s mo- ment, Theology ia ai ntly siain only to re- vive.” Professor, Tyndall does not solve, and. it is obvious that his method cannot enable nim to solve, the riddle of the universe. There ia, too, another cificulty which he is the first to coirfeus. Ais analysis of world’s history leaves ous ba half ot mau, and be finds tt 11 Pre com to aea! this other side of man’s nature & reality as al ute as that which he claims for his physical Jtacul- wes and for his understandipg. fhe surain of reason aud the emotions of his spiritual mature Will not rest unrecognized; and when tue end of | the Professor's address is reached we echo his own thought if we say:—‘There are more Siines m heaven and earth than are dreamt of tn ‘his philosophy.’ ” A OOMIO OLERGYMAR, What He Said to Parishioners Whe Asked Him to Resign. The Birmingham (England) Post, of August 13 gaya that the Rev. John Craig, M. A., vicar of ail Saints, Leamington, has been requested by some of his parishioners to resign his ilving, On the ground of his age and physical disability ts visit the sick, &c., in consequence of the toss of one of hig feet, through senile gangrene. On Thursday the reverend gentleman published s repiy to this request, in whichare set forth the conditions uh- der which he is willing to comply. He expweases his intention to do go Only on terms which will in- clude equitable arrangements with everybody, He seys:—“Iam determined not to resign my living to a ‘dark horse,’ Before I Maten to 18 of terms of resignation, he (the vical soos ssor! must be trotted out, aad we must see wo he is. I shall pot to # dark horse; he mart come to the dagligns or i ‘shall wat, ao I Bead however deliguted 1 should be to see the Holy Land and other mpinoet ‘of opinion that those who wish him to rocign with- out first sqttling the terms are endeavortug to make o7 bima * ot ape aoe of fool,” the vicar ‘As | sed in my uotverasy tobe Jacks princeps the first comic séng writet of as all, os me to ene this letier i couple Of staves, Z my view, in a rood-humored tn or the nature of the proposals ly made +0 me to resign:— Vicar, dear Vicar, we are sauce How in Jove and in pity our hearts tor you swells So take our advice and be led by the nose, And resign. tc co. your living thrs day at its closp. Singing town, down, down, Derry down! And when you have done that kit happy deea, It ia certain an income you surely Stall ne op trust to one kindness and friendship tor you, Bur if you ask we tor money vou shall see Us louks bine, ith on dows, down, down, Derry down. ENGLISH AND ) GERMAN CATHOLIO LADIES ‘The Dowager Marchioness cf Lothian imd a number of Engilsh Roman Catholtc ladies are busy getting Gp an address of aympathy from the Roman Catholic iadies of Great Britain an@ Ire- and to the ladies of Minster, in Germany, who a | few weeks ago, a8 is Stated in the circular, “80 bravely testified their devotion to their trapris- oned Bishop, for doing which they were sumntoned — ou can tell beiore the tribunals of justice, fined and thweat- ened with imprisonment.” sagt each lai it i8 algo prorased a < nited ne aum, teats of soldiers | arms begging | otners | } } i { a | the bed of | | | | t. | or by sny other | i { ing any rer } requiring the application of more than one-fourth dian, and inedicul evidence | physical condition should reseWaig an | jom Who Pans | Oathelic hierarchy, ¢lergy and salt wil 8 shortly be held in St. James’ Hail to ex. t meeting in the pany with the have been that country. BRIDGING THE MISSISSIPPI. Dificalty of Aveiding an Obstruction of Navigation—A New Bridge at Prairie Da Chien which Satisfies Both Rail- road and River Men—Description of | the Stractare. PRarnie pv Curen, Wis., August 20, 1874. From the earty settlement of the Western coun- try, and especially since the introduction of rail- Ways a8 means of transit, one of the most im- ‘portant probiems presenting itself for solution has been how best to secure the sale and ‘rapid | passage of the Mississippi River by trains, &c., without obstructing ite navigation. Rafts have been the greatest cause of anxiety to bridge builders, for they are commonly 320 feet in width, so that no ordinary draw- bridge could be constructed to permit them to pass umbroken, The river men have re, ‘end pastors of ‘the channel. Notwithstanding this they have been constructed at various points, and are noto- Tlotsly an obstruction to navigation. Aside from this, the cost of ordinary bridges is so great that | few corporations could be fomna willing to risk | such ap outlay, even if the money could be ob- tained. | A COURAGEOUS ENTERPRISE. Various schemes for transferring the cars across the river have been tried and proved failures. The only one which has worked with any degree of suecess 16 the transfer steamer, which is at best a clumsy, #low and expensive method. To overcome this difficulty has been the work and study of | mapy emment engineers, but it has remained for | a practical man, experienced in the peculiar re- | Quirements of the case, to solve the problem and curity and adaptation, 1s unsurpassed. It re- quired no small amount of courage to risk $100,000 mn an experiment which was almost universally considered a visionary scheme. ‘The river between Prairie da Chien, Wis., and | North McGregor, Iowa, is divided into two ‘ pranches by an island, The eastern (or Prairiedu Mi Chien) channel 1s solely used by the large steamers of the different packet lines; the western (or Nortn MoGregor) channel is exclusively the waterway chosen by raita, These towns are the termimal pointe of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad on | e Mississippi River, and the object of the bridge Was to connect them, CONSTRUCTION OF THE BRIDGE. The bridge is constructed of piles driven into the river, over waich resis @ single raiiroad track. ‘ihe length of the bridge measured upon thia track is 7,200 Jeet from one shore to the other. There are two Pontoon draws, The one over the eastern | channel consists of three pontoons, connected lengthwise firmly, and representing a distance et 396 leets these pontoons are cach 28 feet beam, feet heigut of side and 10 inches draught of water. ‘The draw over the western channel consists ot but one pontoon, having @ length of 40s feet, breadth of 26 feet, herght of 435 feet ana draught of 11 imehes, When trains are passing over the draught |’ | or Dosh draws inerevaes to about 18 inches. | varying | movable tracks, which are adjusted by means of | i powegiat screws and movable diocks, operated yy the men who are alationed on the pontoons for | other purposes, thereby involving no extra labor orexpense. ‘The connections between the ends of | Shewe’ay aprons and the track on the bridge 1s a sim- ple device, counterbalanced by equal Weights, so that one man clamps and unclampa the end of the pontoon when swung into or out of position, THE OLOSING AND OPENING OF EACH DRAW is effected by & small engine of twenty horse power, working a simple winch, round which is | | Woundachainy ‘The extremities of thia chain are | Becured to cinsters of pies above and below the draws, 60 situated as to give it a diagonal lead | across the river, The draw opens with the cur- a: | Fentin Ome minute and closes against it in three minutes, without show! undue strain or tee? mower of the engine. sirection of the current strikes the eastern orev aL an angie Of 75 deg, be hee ag and the west- ern wide BD apgie of 65 deg., thus leaving a peer apace of 383 feet tor the lormer chaunei and | the latter, f, boaides permitting the surface our. t | to Sow pest the pe pontoons without expending its full force OBeTRUOTION TO NAVIGATION, In, relation tothe navigation of the river, the | captains and pilots ireely ana iequently assert that this bridge 19 easist to pass of any on the river, and consider it no obatruction whatever to navigation, The ‘most influential river es ad those most deeply interested in hinder! 108 obstruction, thus ex themselves in a Paper presented to the butide: “Weare of the ‘opinion th jat this bridge is an im- Pie ainetpasp] over ie 2 ee now being built over he Mississl ee to navi- ion, ‘whet by Doi General Hum; phe “hier by or Boat United P Congres felera to this bridge in the iolowing onenene: “While the bridge in question is exceptionally free from objection a8an obstruction to na ridging of the Mississippi River in that it ‘affords excellent faottrties tor steamers and rafts to pass throagn the draw opening.”” THE PASSAGE OF TRAINS, In relation to the passage of trains it ia proved to afford greater security than ordinary draw- izes, tor the pontoon is capable of floating a welght six times greater than that of the heaviest trains, and there 1s no sangre of accident from the pa LS bens wnt oh “ agords facili- 8 for the passage O! cars a day; the aver Dumber betng how avout 300, 9 The cost of the entire strocture and its appur- tenances 1s one-sixth of that of the most inexpen- sive bridge.acrogs the river, and one-titteeath of the lowest estimates ior contracting an tron draw- bridge st a int. The ex} Rex eos of operating it fs tar hat of 0 iraworidge Seon bet pd ‘trver. time reqatred for its cun- | Straction 1s not over ninety days, and very much Jess at its Where material and labor are abun- dant. To these great advant add tuat of an immense reduction of the tolls and expense of | crossing the river below that which 1a charged by other brid; Solin and itis readily under- | stood how great and i a benefit has been | conterred on commerce and navigation by the exgner and butider. A FRENOH GENERAL INSULTED BY A SOLDIER, | (From the London News, August 18.) At the Correctional Tribunal of Rouen General Lebrun, holding a command im that town, ap- | peared the other day as prosecutor againet a dis- | charged French soldier named Lepretre for using abusive language to him. that on the afternoon of August 2 he went in bis carriage to nrake @ call upon the Archbishop. He | piscopal Palace he heard repeated vociierations which he thought at first proceeded trom some | jd@ranken people quarreling. But as he alighted | fendant hooting him and with menacing gestures | | poluting bim out to agroup of people. He heard | | him say, “An, look at that one who is j hig up and conjenms fellows to die of hunger." seein none Trashed at him and called him 8 cowardly and miserable sianderer. man, after peeraat @ moment as if he meant to etrike (a Hh ind and ran away, and he rao after le vos atrested by some soldiers | and others ea stopped nim, The General then “wi CS you insalt me, wretch that you replied, “It is you who meult me and you have the te best Of it, for you are armed ‘and | Jam not.” Then ee continnea—“You doa pretty | Re. of work #6id er up people who betrayed atice and sold ner provinces. They were not proud then; 00; they crouched before the jvenemy. Amd tow your journals will say co-mor- suited & Man Who Wears epaniette Lep! pleaded droni enone, ut this was denied by the General and other witnesses he Was sentenced to thirteen monthe’ imprison- ment andy of 100 francs, GARIBALDI. — {From Galignani’s Messenger, Aagust 21.) | The disquietade caused by General Garibaldi’s atate of health having receDtiy drawn attention to , that personage, we give some interesting details about his life at Caprera:— Tue General hae only three persons with him: first, M. Bi Xt, @countryman, about twenty, nnd iantly, an female cook. His dwelling, as is | known, ts of the most simple kind. The principal room, that occupied by himself, contains only a fireplace, ® bed, & few chairs, voard—dountiess " given to hilt, imitiaieeand im w corner @ heap of books. There 19 also plaster bust of Colonel Nullo, who died fa Poland, and @ jarge portrait In oil of the American Genera! Flores. | Suoh is the richest chamber of the house. Tne lb producs plenty of almonds, figs and grapes, | {| \ | bat oniy @ tew orange and lemon trees, trans- planted thisher by ribald: and cultivated by nimeet—. Goats abound, aga there are besides a considerabie number of wild cats, Gu the sea- | board in @ little port ara two boats, a small one passage between pAlb sd and La aes Dine yarasin length, | | ate inet Vs scared ander a eked, whieh Gastbeldl | eae Ae azsemal strenuously opposed the construction of piersin | | construct a bridge which, for tts simplicity, se- | height of the planes between tte pile | bridge and the poutoons is overcome by aprons or | de- | The General deposed | wos in untform, and as he drew near to the Aronie | | ‘he varned round mechanically and saw the de- | the | % row tbat an individual of the ae sort has in- | | PROBABLE LOSS OF A SLOOP. | Four Men and Captain on Board—How the Neme of the Missing Bost Has Been Determined. | In the shipping news columns of the BeRaLp of | | Phuraday appeared the following notice :— | There, wae picked rir week, near Damariscotts | | Islund, Boothbay ba: a ship's libri | Delong fo some vewel lost in she'recent aie. the iitcars wast Sturaished. bythe D Seamen's Friend So. ind is pumbered butthere is no word, nor | — Key to a word, to indicate the vessel's naine A HERALD representative called at the oMice of the American Seamen's Friend Society, in Wall street, in the afternoon, to learn some further Particulars regarding the aeparture of tne vessel | ‘and to ascertain whether there was any certeinty | &8 to its loss, Tne Assistant Secretary of the 80- | ciety kindly furnished the following data:— ver, then in charge of the sloop Whipporwill, | called at the oMce of the American Seamen's Friena Society for the purpose of obtaining a Ubrary for his men during their voyage aud ten- | tor?” New York, May 21. 1873, Received of the American Seamen's Friend socket a Joun lor the crew, library No. 3.008, ou basrd sloop Borwill, of btratford, for Providence, K, J. Numbei fot n ton mibrary in care of | The persons to whom such libraries are ins | trusted are expected by the society to communt- | cate letters occasionally for the donors who fur- | Dish itand afterwards to return the books to the | | library, The case of books surrendered to the care | = of Captain Culver was about three feet long by | two feet wide and contained historical works, Novels and some Scriptural reading. No | account or report has ever since been received from Captain Culver or his crew, and tne orfictals ot the American Seamen’s Friend Society are ot | taken them, Judging from the answers to m- | quiries made at the Custom House the sloop Whip- | porwill Was not registered at the time of her dee | } parture, | Vaptuin Culver was what is termed “a | coaster,” going wherever he could do bext in pro- curing ireignt. He hau on board, it is sur- | mised, sundry articles of value. Damaris- | cotta Isiand, in Boothbay Harbor, where | the tittle vessel was wrecked, Is situated in | Damariscotta River, on the eastern coast of | extent, Boothoay, on Bootubay Harbor, ix a post | } og Are of about 2,600 inhabitants, and situated | in Lincoln county, withia torty miles or Augusta, e. Bs Captain Cntver sailed, On a date shortly pre- | eding the recent goies which have caused &o | snob destruction among seafaring men and Maine | | Property, it 1s almost certain that himself aud the four Rardy men who composed his crew ere irre. trievably fost. | THE POPE AND SUNDAY DESECRATION, | The Koman correspondent of the Weekly Register | | (London) sends the following, under date of Rome, | | Angust 20:—“The Holy Father's audience bas been, beyond expectation, very numerously ut- soncad. Tc consisted, according toannouncement, | revit Sunday Desecration. The protest pre- 5 | sented to His Holiness had mn eEpancen to it $3,000 | Iuediately, | Roman signatures, The | encour reply was tuil of BOARDERS WANTED. » ENTIRE BECOND “FLOOR, TOGETHER OR REPA- tely; alyo other front Rooms, with Board. 108 Kast Twenty: ‘tind street 1 FAMILY ORs PARTY OF GENTLEMEN GAN FIND | pleasant Rooms, with liberal Board Avenue, oppodlte Sty vesant square, Dorsey, No. 8 Wall street. | 1 ELEGANTLY F D NISHED 8E with private table: also other Rooms, with Board, at No. 105 West Forty: venth street. ELEGANT SUIT OF ROOMS, TOGETHER, | OR SEP. sesieiy, ‘Also large handsome ha'l Rooms to let, with Board, a ate (Bats West Fourteenth street; house strictly first } yRtane ‘AND § SECOND eoceae te WiTH PRIV. ATE TABLE.— ite, hi 1) ' | mined Win Bath. Bee Reference Ne I Boat Phir second street, between Pitt ‘and ¥ Madison avenues. $4 TO oe FOR hroskignt $2 6 aia a aH 4 | | stoset ; wat Foote! Dall, ae. “No. 260 Wees Fenty bith saree 5 Wanner STREET. NEAR MACDODGAL —HAND. | somely turn! ‘Parlor an: room; ‘out Single Rooms, with or without Boura; day boarders | TH ANENUE, 1, NEAR THIRTY. FOURTH, STREET— Newly 1i Suit of a some Rosme.ea unt rnlated, ous excellent attendance; terme mot | 9 ‘THIRD ‘AVE! FEW YOUNG MEN CAN BE BE y accommodated t with Moar and single Rooms. — 18 BAST FORTY-PARRT STREET.—WITH BOARD. ) larxo Rooms for families and single gentlemen. mts; with ‘or wil oderate. nthy fu furnlahod Woowa on parlor Monts shed Roo! 1 res front, and. third story, fonts Well ‘apd fourth floors; family taken 10 OTH STREET, KASt,—a FEW COMFORTABLY rnished come ne pending back Parlor and Exten- ston, tween cosy unexce ptionab! : 10 ¥ WAVERLEY y AAGE, es RB BROADWAY.— | persons, with Board; no children; nt alo fable Board. $3: | ae i‘ Hy single Room, $8. 13 PARK AVENUE.—ENTIRE FLOOR, OR IN SUIT aiso large Room, with alcove, and Hall Rooms, with Board ; | reterences, 14™ STREET, 9 WEST, 315—TO LET, WITH BOARD, Jarge front aud yack Rooms on sccond story ; also other large and small Rooms. TH STREET, NOS. 825 AND 827 Board, e! ‘aio on secdnd Hooms un second, th | at a moderate price. LOT STREET 215 RAST.—VERY DFSIRABLE BEC. € nd Third Floors, handsomely furnished, to Feat, Siih fem eines Board, ‘aloe several Rows ies gen- ferences required. CHARLTON STREET r | Zonas 99D_ STREET, NO, “S17 WERT.—TO LET, WITH | 24 Board, nicely furnished Koons, tamiliés or ait gic gentlemen ; house, location ‘and table Mrvt class; ret: Sronees exchanged. 2 3°, STREET, MADISON Fi hey rm —PLEASAN’ ie ph 1d Floor to let, with private table ir eure; looms, et suite or aidgly ences, GLE GENTLE! at twenty third street. D_ STREET, oe bo Ue—ELEGANTEY For- | nished Rooms on secon: ird floors, with first class Board ; also on parlor floor, with private table it cose: references, | 23? wit Sf —A PRIVATE FAMILY { jet handsomely furnished Rooms, also Floor, with or without Board: private tabie if desired; } House and neighborbood first class. 9 WEST TWELFTH STREET, “NEAR FIFTH AV nue,—Handsomely furnished Rooms, en suite or singly, for a oo or party of gentlemen; house and | table tirst clugs; ret agiven and required, 31 WEST THIRTIETH STREET, BETWEEN Spe te way and Fifth avenue Fine Suits and single to let, to familics and gentlemen, with first class reterences exch ne 33 ste YVESANT STREBT class gentlemen can fn | with or without a one vaple | for gentiemen ‘only. | 347.3 STREBT, 2 ij A PARTY oF FIRST legant Rooms, as above, vate it desired; house WEST.TO LET, 2 SQUARE Rooms on second floor, of 2 on thirl'foor of Ens. lish basement ‘honse, together or singly, with good Boats moderate rates; Reception ma Jor dentist or! 36.3 EST WASHINGTON SQUARE.—TWO FRONT OO Rooms, a ha!l’Bearoom and two’ large communi- Rooms, on second Soor, with first class Boar favre arders accommodated. 45 TWENTY: SECOND ST STREET, NE, NEAK AR HROAD- | 5 way—Elecant furnished Rooms, with rst class Board, Tor far ingle ‘gentlemen: house newly | furnished. and painted, ‘modern improvements: | references exchanged | WEST THIRTY-SE STREET. e and clogantly furnished Rooms for gent their wives or single gentlemen, on suite or sl first “re Board aan | 50-4 BETWEES | le Univeraft Accommodations are now offered, with full ward the house bas undergone ex- tensive ‘alterations and repairs 54 and third story front Rooms best of references. 57 “WEST THIRTYMINTH STAERT —DSSTRABLE i oenenetanged Roome can be obtained, with Board; ret- er a 1 THIRTY.BRVENTH STREET, —, 59 Siass Boards tront Room and Bedroom to let, Ty Assi BROADWAY AND ) it THURTY-RIGHTH STRE 6 A parimenth with Board; privi Rooms for gentlemen. 69 WEST PLEVENTH “STREET, A GENTLEMA aN | and wife or two single gentlomen can be accom- Ja. Room and Board at reasonable price: dk witht second st superior : oa nn ak 7 MADISON AVENUE. —DESIRABLE poy ON i seeon and third floors to let, to families hale gent! eb, with first class Board: also single Boome t tor gentlemen’ references: table Routdr —PURNISHED table it desized, WENTY-BIGUTIH STREET, BETWEEN | 105 105 "Aste and Lexington avenues. With Boar, tront Rooms on second and third floors: relerences, T PLL VENTH STRERT (RING CPPER tt. Anicely furnished trots Room to a yon- ‘with cr without bre! yee. poi od STR t.—PURNISHED ith or without Board. 108 FOURTH AVENY TARGS SQUARE ROOM, } with excelent oara to let: etl reasonable F 3h ce ae fable 2, 4 family; also latye Room ou | nde Baie s INETEENTH SF rows farses wes | Snes | somely turny | class Board “On the 20th of May, 1873, Captain George Cul- | Telerenc: ‘dered to the secretary the following receipt there- | gpirable for two or three young me FORTY-EIGUTH 8 Captain GEORGE CULVER, | 433. % bc fara at Rooms to le: with or wittigua opinion that some “fatal mishap” must have over- | ner Maine, where shipnuilding {s carried on to some | \\ 1a deputation irom the newly organized Soctety | ement.”” } jo. 304 Becond | chan; aie tw Judge | NE: PACER, box 13 Herala Uptown Braneh office. aig beo® {aks |B Beard; home comforts | 6 XN, 4 gentioman and wife, can have Hooms, with | Parlor | est TH aT = as ay hone Be “let, a bona, | oe ese eae __BOARDEMS WasTED. 119 WEST TWENTY. SECOND STREET, NEAR @ Sixth avenue.—Newly furnished Kooms to let Without beard, for geutlemen ouly; relerences ¢x- | Som. ‘ gee ND AVENUE, BETWEEN EIGtirlt AND 38 Mack D AVENCE, RET Rooms to let, with f wiser “Boa house bas modern tuprovemeuts, ret 14 EAST PIPTIETH STREED, A private Jewish “teimily will let a hand red Mace Parlor and hall Room, with ail modern improvements, with or without Board. 158 WES TWeNTy-Prnst sTiE JO Back Parlor on dirst, and larg Hloor, well menistied or ureurnisticd, co ler t or gentleman and wite, with, or without Bo: 200 ft OV Bast BEVE nt Par! NTEE Nicely tarnished Rooms. with first tltamily; house newly painted; “STREET. —HANDSOM PLY west lurnished second story front Room; also thh 212 TWELFTH | Story front, with Board B0t VHIRTIETH eomiortably fur KAsv -TREF ed front Room, gas, *¢., With first rate FINS, $6 each, 408 & VEXINGTON AVENUE: GENT ¥ of adults can have Rooms, with an ex: cellent table, inn quiet: retined family; best of refer- ences riven and demred Board: first floor, trout; terns reasonibte svir OF ROOMS TO RENT, WITH BOARD. consisting of partor, bedroont and bathroom: alsé two single Rooms; house and appointments trst class. Keler to H, &, Drew, No. 3 Twenty-third street (Pith Avenue How OARD—WEST. “SIDE, ABOVE THIRTY-POURTEL ] street, for gentleman, wife und daughter; a Second oF Thea Floor (three rooms); torms moderave. Addrese xty-frst Street, giving particulars, ARDs, CIRCULARS, | HEADS, POSTERS, 1 AW C J” Forms, md of aes nd, avers band aig Job, ty eed al and Theatrical Frinting moat, cies aply and “omy done, at the M. BSE M ES a: Broadway. Estimates cheer. Milly given on appheatiol iANTLY _FURNISE re umd Lorty-iirst street: dBropean anki the reatauriints are supplied with ‘the peat the markets can furnts ulsine is nosurpassed : via RISEN, Wamagers. Re, MB. SUMNER, 2, 22 and MM East Thirty-fitth street, has two very convenient Nuits to offer tor the winter, with private es Wishing to make arrangements Wilt do Hi immediately; some siigie Rooms. PRIVATE HOUSE, CENTRAL AND ation, firet class second story front and hall Rooms, with or without Bourd. address MODERATE, box M8 Herald Uptown Branch oMftee. Me nox GAZETL JOATD PREC charges bourding house keepers no money unttt | kee thent boarders, “Registry tree, 1.267 Browd way. table: well toc 10 LY “BOARD AND LODGING W ANTED. \ AND WIFE WISH BOARI ON THR A up town, about November 1; can turnish ) their own room if wecessary; referct: exchanged. } Adress HOME, box 220 Herata. “amtice, stating terms, | whiten mou iH tftp AD oy Mard ah a pleasant place up town, Near, park; Ariyate famtts preferred’ te "ee moderate. - Address ira giving location, foowas. wens, ke. DID. Heraid of WIDOW LADY | SL Room and Board old, in a Gerinaw 7 Fi TO, TIND Ae and daughter, 3 years: Se ost tamity; Preneh preterred; oe n Third and Sixth avenues and Fortieth and Ho Heth ‘streets Address, venting, terme, which must be motlerate, Mrs. A. KOE: ‘90 Second TEACHER OF M (VOCAL AND I AL ineitaly and French desires Boat {nthe elity sn. ox tuitition; “Nighest reterences. | Addr \V-CORBTSTING OF GENTLE two' children under tour years, « iy either 1urnished or unfurnished, with stating terms, Which must be mod- INT, box 19 Herald Uptown Branch necting Rooms, Add: 1, WANTS BOARD IN A PRIVATE West side; references given and re- 338 West Fifty-third street, Ps mM with Fe para, ‘at reasonable rates: , tion ‘Room between Fittieth anu Twenty-third si ree bad | Sixth and Lexington avenues. Address Post office box nd torMs. 4,400, statiny Fo OARD WANTED—Por GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, above Twentieth street, west of Fourth avenue ; Room, with yood closets, hot and cold water. fire re; Feterenees exchai winch aust, De laze | tres sit all parte cuary and tern dress, W! ul ie | moderate, A, B., box Slit Post office, New York, OARD—FOR Aare vir 'D SON, AGED | $3 10, one large Room, with sinall one adjoining. below ‘Twenty-second street, between Seventh and Third a) nues, Address, stating tei Aid must be mouerate, box iad Herald Uptown Branch ofice, ee, rANTED THREE BEDROOMS AND PARLOR FoR , gentleman and servant; table must be firss eee required. Address box 1,471 lost office, ‘or! | WaAntep—nooms. WITH PRIVATE. TABLE, FOR ‘a@gentleman and two ladies; centra! location de- ‘Address, stating terme, &c., box 706 New | York Post Ome. { ANTED—BOARD AND NIGH APARTMENTS, BY ie oe (hate at seus? or vie peserred, SUL ais, be fox it Bias i | GREAT a ae Rooms a dummies Frarkiort’ House. corner of William streets, | A. “MAISON PARISIENNE, 38 AND 40 ‘Tweltth street, between Broadway and Giverny IN PRICES.—29 LIGHT day; gentlemen and ‘ankiort and lace,—Klegant Apartments tor tamilies and single gen- | Rem tabie pdihate ater. M T THE RIVERSIDE “HOUS ARMANSVILLE, A foot of 1824 strect, North River, parties returning oda m the country can procure excellent accomm: tons at Rstonishingly low rates, This Saeed ingly situated on the, ee und easy of uc 40 minutes from the Battery ‘via Elovated and sHiadson a rereut au inspection of rooms roepecttuity solicited cl re is sol fed. avi G.DUNCALE, Proprietor, RDS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, POSTERS, LAW CMS, Bills of i Lading and every kind gt Job, Com: mercial and intin, Ae y rom gone, at the tie HETHOFO ‘pm ty snl Bs Famiiats SHMENT, No. fully given on applssaon. 5) Geet se MeN sean Brome: an purse waale im square. —! an Oo e385 wcents per night; double Rooms, $1 and $l | Open email nly hes oe OTEL ST. GERMAIN—VIUTH AVENUE, TWENTY: 4 sanons 2 Ni ag aw fom eho nd newly furnt rb situation, elevator ani improvements: fe tor Beeld mye ‘parties for win- * a and European eral pean piswM, @. TOMPRINS, | Li tig HOUSE, ONE BLOCK | hee OF CiT¥ farren street.—Rooms, Bic. jay, a rally Rooms, wit a day, | eh a week up. Ne AND HOTEL, 50 BOWERY, CORNER Bi street: 200 light Rooms, neatly furnished We. or ie, per night; $2 to $3 per week ; for gentlemen ‘opows, AND COUNTRY."—WEST END HOTEL Fort Washington. opposite the, on ao easible by ral steamer 01 rive throu; mira! Fark'and Boulevards. ‘CHARL! ELLE. ~~ COUNTRY BOARD. MONG THE CATSKILLS.—“BREEZELAWN,” THE | most charming CT agp rt, will be open tor boarders during the fail; terms, 87 to gy ee dren and geryamts, $5: table well furnished. BURTIN tar Water attest, New Yorks oF JORN BC ack tis HUNTER, New Yor GOOD TABLE AND EVERY CONVENTENCE AP fon ge for the pa at Cornwall-on-the-H adsot boats and trains. For vartienlats inquire 4 LAKELY, 40 Broad wa mon JOUR" A= LE} “GENTLEMEN AND wives can fhid superior yer eren ina ae | houge.on the banks of the Hudson; boatin | stabling, Pes tw eens references. ‘Andres rs. @ id street, Ys WANTE! aM IN) FARM HOUSE, ey mi, bint batt ‘ah sore ee ac 08, jn | nabs re VBR OUR idred, ergo YORNWALL ON UPRRIOR BOARD and accommodations at lark House; autume boarders at very favorable rai For reduced wrm@ CLARK, Proprietor. NN.—SEVERAL CHOIC ouerate rates tor the ae | box’ ‘ost office, Greenwich, ¢ PeaNeren, 4 we Case apa ytaived on Seventh street, nes gminnves: walk from depot, for fall and winter, Ad box 546 Post office, Miaindeld. ~~~ sUaIMER ‘RESORTS. (_uOTEL FENIMORE, © OORERSTOWN, ' Otsego county, N. ¥., am Horee Nf % | Yaobting, boating, shia, nood Tinbies, fine | ~ uct arran ve bore 9 anent fauna a tava iny | — md AMES BUNYA Broptiowen_ (ulrr WoUsE, RYE, WastcunsyRy couNt®— i ‘The mogt charming Spoton the Sound: good table Kept: splendid hearing, bathl he Aghing; terms re- duced for September slit Dotobe Mes, SPEPLIIEAS, Propriotress. FAR ROCKAWAY, WILL, RE- Ist of October, Board ot reduced turaay evening. INO. JOLEMAN How ;* ea neha ” | | Riese BRIDE HOUT. CARMANSVILLE. | udsou.—The voolest, Reaithiest, yt ni 7 13 Hage es Seer 4) minutes tr¢ a Hetion He Be ON THE accessible