The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1875, Page 11

‘ charged by Commissioner Shields, in absence of ‘THE COURTS. ms Apylication for Alimony and Counsel Tees in a Divoree Suit. ihre THE RIVAL SYATEN ISLAND FERRIES, Arrest for Alleged Forgery of a Deed. TL. Fraok was held in $500 to await examination befure United Stases Commissioner Suields on a charge of carrying on the business or a retail liquor dealer and dealer in tobacco at No, 48 Cort- | dct street without paying the special tax. Samuel Peterson was, alter examiation on a charge of desertion from is ship at this pore, dis- suMcient proof to support the charge. D, P, Harris, who was andergoing sentence for two years la the Kings County Penitentiary under conviction for atding in smuggling cigars tanto this port in ils cipactty of Custom House Inspector, was yester discharged from the Penitentiary by the United states Marshal, having been par- doned by the Presideat ater serving about tour months of his sentence, ‘The satt prought by Froncis J. Sinclair against the city to recover $6,000, alleged damages through Joss of on unloaded on plier 46 Bast River from | the ship Maggie Carvitic, in consequence of the | pier giving way, was concluded yesterday belore | Judge Vau Bruat, holding Supreme Court, Ctreuit. | Toe testimony showed that ont of 160 tons un- Joaded 113 tons were recovered, A verdict was given to the plaintiil for $1,280 93, ‘The motion to dismiss the appeal taken from the order confirming whe report of the Commissioners for opening the Kin«sbridge road came up for | argument yesterday in tue Supreme Court, Gen- | eral Term, Alieged imperiection of the appeal | Papers comprised the basis Of the mouwon, A proposition was made to reser the question as to | Uie imper ection or otiterwise of tue papers to | dudge Donohue, which met the approval of the | Court, but efter some discussion if was finally arranged to let the matter go over till 1t could be argued on its merits. Proceedings ure being instituted in a suit to | compel the Panama Railrow either to forieirt ita | charter or to carry out its contract’ with the | Pacific Maii Company. Tae proceedings are tased on a stiptilation in the charter of the Panama Railroad Company with the government ot New Grauada that all steamship lines stall have equal facilities, It is averred that the Panama Ratiroad Company has, in violation of its charter, favorea European steamship ines a3 against Atmerican, and ‘that this course of actioa is the cause of the dim- culties in the Panama and Pacific Mail companies | arriving at au understanding favorable to both cox panics and to Wwe interests of American come merce, =. THE FERGUSON DIVORCE SUIT. The suitof Henry C, Ferguson against Louisa A. Ferguson, the particulars of which have been pubiish d in the Heratp, in which tne husbana sues for divorce? on tne ground of adultery, was belore Judge Lawrence, tn Supreme Court, Cham- bers, yesterday, on motion by A. Oakey ali, counsel for the wife, for alimony and counsel tee, pending the suit. Mr. Chauncey Shaffer, counsel for Mi. Ferguson, submitted a number Of attida- | Vits in Opposition to the motion. One of the afM- | dayits—Caaries H. Cotton's, of Nu. 106 Greene ave- | nue, Brooklyn—says ihatin August last he saw | Ars. Ferguson in her room in the rear part of ber mother's iesidence in the act of exchanging kisses with ber ands with Edwin Rowe, who was | In his room at the opposite end of the lot; | Ubat this was at night; that the rooms of | both were lighted very brignuy, and ‘that Mrs, Ferguson was in ber night clothes, and continued to conduct bersei in a most unladylike man- ner, and went so far as to expose her person to Rowe's geze, and that of any One else Who chanced | to be lookmge that way. The conuuctor of a eeping car, from Montreal to Portiand, also makes afiiavit that Mrs. Ferguson, ber tiant child, and the co-deiepdant Rowe occupied one section of tue car, Afiidavits were #130 sub- | mitted from sisters of Mount St. Mary’s Con- | vent, Montreal, recognizing the photographs of | defendant and co-respondent as persons who | calied there and wanted to leave a child with | the nuns. Ou the other side amdavits were | put in explanatory 0 some circumstances and | denying most of the egations, The alleged | attcmpt to abandon t chid at Moatreal is explained on the ground that the mother wished w place the chiid where her husband could Hot get at itto take it from her, aud where it Would be educated. Jucge Lawrence took the papers, reserving his decis.on, ‘THE STATEN ISLAND FERRIES, In the matter of the injunction obtained by the old Staten Island Ferry Company restraining the North Shore Ferry Company trom completing the pier at its new landing near the old company landing at Stapleton and the New York Yacht Club House in process af erection on tts grounds, the facts of which bave already been {ully pub- lished in the Henatp, there was a very lengthy | argument yesterday in Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Lawrence of the motion to vacate the injunction order. &x-Judge Nelson made the argument for the motion and ex-Judge Davis im opposition, It was insisted that | the whole matter Was @ prosecution in- cited in the interest of Commodore Van- derbiit 0 prevent tie improvement of this portion of the isiand 1 Opposition to the ex- pressed wishes of the balk of the people living tere or owning property in the vicinity, It was claimed that there was no legal ground tor the injunction, and Judge Nelson made a most elabo- rate argument on this point, showing the title to the laud on which the pier is being built and tue right of the new ferry company to batid such @ pier as it chooses, provided If does mot con- Niet with the rules and regulations of the Harbor Commissioners, which it 1 claimed is not being } cour, Judge Davis made a very jugenious argu- | ment in reyly, insisting that the injunction should | continue, and the building of the pier and the New. York Club House was in contravention of (ie rules jaid down by toe Harbor Commnssioners, At the close of the argument Judge Lawren took pie papers, reserving lis decision. ALLEGED FORGER OF A DEED. In the case of Lawrence 8, Benson, who is con- fined in Ludiow Street Jail on a charge of forging a ceed of a lot in 126th street, belonging to Mra. | Maria D, ©. Mason, and then selling the property, | there was a further -hearmg yesterday betore Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Caambers, ona | motion to vacate the order of arrest, His counsel Tread numerous aMdavits, giving him a first class character. Couisei also stated thet Benson was ®@ matvematician and author of several works, | and not at ali likely to commit the crime cuarged | against him. Jadge Lawrence remarked thattt dudu’t follow that he would nov commit a fraud because he d. The most accomplished Jorger we hi te was a highly educated man, A man might be very learned and talented and yet commit a very great crime. » Counter aM- cavits were submitted setting forth that Beason d been previously implicated im simiar transac. tions. | MARINE COURT. Before Judye Alker. ELECTRIC MANIPULATIONS. Jacob Gersit vs. Adam Geblert.—It appeared that | the defendant was aMicted with inflammatory rheumatism, and contracted with the plaintifl, a physician, jor the sum of $49 ro cure him. Fiteeu | dollars of the forty were to be patd auring treat | ment, with which-to purchase medicines, and the Daiance on the restoration of the defendang to per- | sect health, The piainiiff claims that fe aiso | treated tue defendant for hemorrhage of the lungs, | jor Which he claims $90, making a total ot $115. Hie admits having received $15 to pay a0 me‘licine, dhe delence set up was ‘hat the plaintif’ dia not perform his © ‘utract, inasmuch os he failed to efect a cure of the rheumatism, and a deatul o1 the alleged ti mient for hemorrhage ol the lunes, the der Having denied that he was aflected with a disease except on one occasion, Which was im- N.ediately alter taking a draught of the plaintif’s inedicme., in rebuttal of the deeudant’s state. | an “Kiectric Manipulator,’? ei the deienaant for inflam- matory rheumatism iramediately alter the plain- tif aband« ned him, andeffected a periect care by eleciric manipulation, The Court charged the aay, that beiore the piainti® evuld recover the should satisfy them that he performed his contrac’ ; that the for the treatment of hemorrhage it question of fact for them to Wi a) upon as to whether he rendered the services. verdict ior defendant, r DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Lawrence, yey ve Pry.—it a M@nuiiled lo a hink that the County Clerk wa: Feservalig commission upon the NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET, amount deposited with him. and that the sum charged, $5, Was @ reasonavio commission, Mo- tion dented, without costs. MePartan et al, v8. Me?arlan et al.—tI wil! grant the order to show cause, but caunot enjom the de- fendant unless an undertaking isgiven. Code, section 223 and 18, N, Y. Reports, Aherns Vs. Bennett,—Motion denied, with $10 Osts. Skinner vs. Finch.—The answer does not deny any of tue allegations in the complaint, bat only the amount of the plaintif’s damages, It seems to me to be [rivuious, and I therefore grant the mo- tion, with costs, ‘ in the matter of Bancroft.—Reference ordered, Hasbrouck, &c., vs. Fletcher et, al,—Granted, Frovisbee vs, Fitzpatricé.—When the objections to the cross-inierrogations were stated 0: argument before me I was strongly it the opliion that the objections were wel: founded, but upon examining tue pleadings L am of the Opinion that my first impression was erroneous, and | therefore overrule tue objections, SUPREME COURT—SPRCIAL TERM, By Juage Van brunt. Hooker vs. Martin. —iindings settled, Do Schwenilz vs, oterne.—Complaiat dismiased, without cots. Colton et al. v8, Parsons et al,; Eidlitz et al. vs, ‘The Mayor, &c.—Finalugs signed. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Juage Van Vorst. Booth et al, vs. O'Donnell.-~Motion dented, Ward vs. Sute.—The papers submitted do aot justily the makiug ol the order asked Jor, By Jadge Ours, Wiison vs, Kiug.— Motion lor allowance dented, Brown ys. Gould.—Motion to restore cause to tne calendar tor May Term cenled, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Judge Sutherland, A HOTEL THIEF. In the Court of General Sessions yesterday, be- fore Judge Sutherland, John Briggs pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with stealing a valise on the 12th inst., containing property val- ued at $37 50, the property of Benjamin 5. Havens, who Was @ guest at the Merchant's Hotel, The a ci | cused was indicted on Thursday, pleaded guity and is gow on his journey to Sing sing jon, Where he is sentenced to four years’ im- prisoninent, AN ASSAULT UPON A WOMAN, Owen Buckley, a young man, was tried and con- victed of an assault with intent to do bodily harm, the proof clearly showing that ne cut Mary Nolan on the forehead and hand with a knife upon the 28th of April, without provocation, His Honor sentenced him to the State Prison for four years. William Canavan and John Lucey, who, on the 10th Of April, stole $30 worth of lead pipe, the property of David W, litzeera.d, pleaded guilty to au igi at grand iarceny. These prisoners were each sent to the Stute Prison for two yea: and Bix montis, Cbarles Reynolds, alias Crawley,.pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining $10 on the 3d of April | from Julia Reynoics by representing Lo her that Re was sent by Frederick Keynolas, her husband, for the money, ‘Ihe seuieace was six months in the Penitentiary. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Justice Utterbourg, RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS. Christian Stork was held to answer on a charge of stealing a number of chromos from John Lioyd, of No, 41 Johu street; and Edward Donoliue, of | No. 19 Batavia street, Was Committed in default of bail for receiving the same, kuowing them to be stolen, A TILL TAPPER TRAPPED. Thomas Sreeney attempted to rifle the till of Michael Walters, of No, 537 West Twenty-eighth street. He waa caught in the attempt, and was yesterday held to auswer. BROOKLYN COURTS, ACTION AGAINST GENERAL BUTLER, Some time ago Jasper Ky Herbert, a lawyer, sned General Butier to recover $10,000, which wag hal a counsel fee that Mr. Herbert claimed was due him, Butler, ke alleges, took the $20,000 and kept the whole of tr. Yesterday the case was called before Justice Huut in the United States Court. The cause Was set down for trial peremype torily on May Sl, SETTING ASIDE A FORCED MARRIAGE. Mr. James K. Briggs has brought an action io | the Brooklyn City Court to set aside his marriage with Miss Rosanna Lloyd, on the ground of traud, He alleges in bis statement that he was forced | through threats to viait the house of Mr. Knowles, on Filth avente, and Was there given his choice between matrimony and death, a pistol being potnted at alm. A clergyman was seat for and the marriage ceremony was performed, Aiter that he was allowed to leave the house, THE BEECHER BOTHER. PREPARING FOR THE ADDRESSES—THE QUES- TION OF PERJURY—WHAT WILL BE THE RE- SULT. To the intense relief of the public the disclo- | sures in the Tilton-Beecher rompus have come to anend, The ingenuity of skiiled legal practition- ers has left nota sione unturned, and we may now rest satisfied that every effort has been maae to get at the truth of the case. That the trial has been characterized by perjury of the most flagrant kind nobody doubts, and the onus now rests upoa tne jury to proclaim the guilty parties. It is a sad commentary on the morals of society when the verdict, whatever it may be, must unquestionably stamp nearly a dozen wit- nesses as confirmed and uncompromising liars, There ts perjury somewhere; by mutual disagreement, may not lay their con- demning fingers on the parties implicated, there | 18 reason to belleve that the public will in time become thoroughly teformed as to the real facta, Astothe moral effect on the community of this exiraordinaryfirial, there can be but one opin- ion—simply that it has not tended tothe advance of civilization, and assurealy thit it has not served to encourage religions sentiments in the minds of those who invariably look toward Brook- lyn a8 the new Jerasalem, where all the virtues find a safe end congenial home, A BIRD'S BYE VIEW. The clear view of the end of the trial has caused & popular excitement that shows itself yery prom- inently in betting on the result of the verdict. Disagreement is perhaps the most favorite ide but there are many who hola that after Beach speaks his mind to the jury a verdict of gutity will be made assured, The iact must never be for- gotten that the Jory is composeu of men who are of even less thhu the average standard of Intelli- gence, and who were as little capable of iaterpret- ing Redpath's despatch in the Latin tongue or deciphering in the dark the long-forgotten hiero- glyphics of bygone ages, To this jury Beach will address himself in a language tney will readily understand and with @ force that few of them will | be able to 1esist. THE COUNSRE. | Great reputations are at stake, In any event, however, the public will willingly concede that never did great legal livits fight #0 bard for su- premacy. it isgenerally known that upon tre shouiders of Mr. Evarts, whose vearne whrough- out the trial hes.elictied much admiration, has fallen the weight of Mr. Beecher's defence. EH has bad skirmishes 11 the Way o! suvport, perhaps or dignified, yet asarule not always bril noticeable by legal Skil and sharpness, which were manifest whout the length of this wearisome investigation, It has been the custom man as simply a petty- assumed no prominent partin the trial. as it would appear, has been assigned the rough work of the triai—the scraping together of all the odds and ends of evi- dence connected with the scandil calculated to exculpate his cilent, Mr. Beecher. Mowever Mr. Shearman’s coaracter as a law,er may ve re- garded, bo doubt can be heid that be bas servet his logwing parti cent fithfuliy aud Weil. He has sued bitter tears | before an Ovservant jury, as Mare Antony made | his lachrymose exhibition over the mutilated form | of the great and loving Cmsar; be has dragged from the depths of obscurity witn to esta! lish theainnocence Of the Piymow Astor ; . reaponsibie jor giving to the American puniic the me and characte: of the great Virginia colored tie coup arétat when Mra. Tiiton, stand: ing up in acourt of justice belore a grave and venerable Judge, oifered & missive that should go abroad, a8 twas intended, on the wings of tre press, and influence the jury through the sym- pa! hes of the public. @ character Messrs. Beach and Fallerton have achieved irom this great and wuprecedented trial Will last them long, jor it h been weil and honestiyearned, Their time, attention, the en cre, of tagir minds, their learning and their e perience, tne duty of faithiu! a1d conscientious advocates have peea given with uoremitting and scrupulous fideiity. THE END OF THE TRIAL, day morning nex’ ex-Judge Porter bis appeal to the jury on behalf of tne and ne will be fi detenday jowed by Mr. Evarts | haottants of the east side, on the sa..¢ side, who ak course, sift the evi: Legislature pass auy bill the square will receive br, Henry rng of Pittsfield, oh raited yaar yee fest, not on 17 oy a PAINT by akin o bs ppt ys his health, Coroner Woltman f his well known lity as a ry bi 18, One Of ihe best of ou uw a8 Charge mains, on account of the wonderfnl material vith which | the most favored, will be given several Impr Coroner Woltman concluded the inquest yestor- the trial has suppiled him for a great display, meuts 'his spring. The fountaia, waoich ts com- | day in tae case of ¥ ir Gosta ohuldrey, who nd though the jury, — @ has the creditof organizing | +r, + one ye a new spout put on, § { ii give forth @ hemisphere SPRING IN THE PARKS. Saree very ty. In One sense it will be like the Union agugre fountain, which, taken ail in ail, the most success/ul of all the recent ones in this city. Some other arrangements wit!l be made, such tho usual planting of flowers ana shrubbery. The ‘ki08k Will be redecorated and painted, ‘tne walks will be repaired also, Improvements To Be Made in.the Metropoli- fan Breathing Spots. H The fountain will be Ho ang by the additions, like last year, r of planta, but in better style, The design was very orpamental and pretty last year and will be fmproved upon this. Ot will be little change. The cottas proved by a few additions, Some fisa be placed in the fountain, as It looks ratner bare without, but the department thinks tha would cost too much money. it would be easy to procure a@ few of the thousands of gold fish which abound in our Croton water reservoirs and oiten die there in winter. The reviews this sum- mer Will, as usual, be carried on in Union square plaza or muster ground ac the northern end, MADISON SQUARE, It was the intention of the Commissioners to have the new jeuntain 1n this square reauy Jor the coming summer, but they have been unwble, in view Of their reduced appropriations, to do so, The cost willbe avout $10,00, The residents in the neighborhood have been clamoroug for a ladies’ cottage similar to that in Union square, and this will be unaertuken if the Legislature Votes the money mentioned above. There is also @ project, not yet matured, of giving music im this Charming square on summer nights. It is proposed to decorate the Kiosk with Variegated gas gloves and make the spot as attractive as possible, It is believed euch free entertainments to the people would be very successful, and, being in a neighburhood where strangers most do congregate, 1b would give them a pleasant reminiscence Of their stay in our city, besides being so enjoyable to our own citizens. If the Hotel keepers in the neighveriiood would Jena heir ald the thing would certainly be a9ne ag the Commissioners are somewial scared the ex- pense, Which would be some $300 a niga. GRAMERCY PARK is a private one, and will, therefore, be left undis- tur! and the same may be saia of Stuyvesant square, wich, toa certain extent, ta ta the con- trol of the people who reside about it, The ab- 12,000 | surd pian is resorted tu 01 closing it at six o’cloca, simply out of deference to the few, wutke the whole people pay Jor its maintenance and are de- WORK OF THE DEPARTMENT. The spring improvements in the various breath- ing spots of the metropolis are now fairly under way, and from the Battery to Harlem various works of beauty and adorament are now going on. These works are prosecuted under circum- stances, however, which are really discouragiug to the Cominissioners. The Board complains that it has no money for construction, but only for main- tepance, in consequence of the decision of tne Board of Apportionment, which cut down the ap- propriation for the entire Department of Parks to $500,000, The sum is actually too small, and ts, 80 far, @ penoy wise aad pound foolish plan, that by it works Which cost millions of dollars to construct are allowed to rot and fall to pieces for want ofthe money to maintain them im proper order. Other works are half finished, and the Board has no money to go on with them, Sterms and rain, frost and mouid have full vent on these, and nothing can be done to save them, With a view of partly repairing this Gamage and going on with the works in question, the Board has petitioned the Legisiature to grant a sum of $575,000 for con- struction, without which, or part of which, irre- parable injury will be done, The estimates of the Work making up this sum are as follows :— 1, To finish up works on the Central Park in an : advanced i renee S aah Yt ah avenue (partially under contract aad in an Advanced State). ..6-c00.+ To complete Work in ‘progress: made necessary by the regrading of kighi avenue and di connection with the above wall (south of | | barred from enjoying it at just the time when it Ppt ma SRT A od 28,000 | Would be most avceptuble, Some little expense aud walks made necessary by changes of Will be gone toin the way of jowers repairing Grade on Highth avenue, 6,000 | the fountains, &o. Park avenne will be decurated For constructions ordered i r 260 | in the usual way with Mowers and shrubbery, ‘or cottage, scups, de, east site of Central while Keservoir square will be left In ite usual bar- po Vieeies iE bem ae hg 16D, UninVitiDg belo ‘This i8also one of the taken down «6,000 | PATKs which is closed in the evening out of deler- 7. For a coltaye on west side of Contral Bark"to 7 ence tC those whose residences aurround Lt, tea and gnother MOUNT MORRIS SYUARR, replace one uch dliapi etnoved, aud alen deeiziied Vo: supply other a “ ‘his park, Which is naturally one of the most MOA LIONS) -seeee beautiful We possess and Which More particularly serves for the celectation of the innabitants of Harlem, is by no Means in the Conaition it will be nd grad~ for Mweum Sede Coe ate when the Park Commissioners «re enabled to 9 For pi ra carry out ticir intentions regarding it, ‘The W, For system for gut 3 Fiity-ninth street and natural hill Which exists iu the centre has been Mull, from Fifth to Lighih avenues: replace utilized to build terraced walks, qutie charuing ing dead trees and providing tree xuiras and im the rural luxuriance and tue ine view they al- te Scant Garret Jord Of the portion of te city Lumedtately sur. rounding the Square. A Dumber of plantsdod a foes of shrubvery Wil be pat in th sore fhreatening a nuisance) i i 14, For the revision of Tompkins ‘sqiiare, to better adap! it to}. present purposes and a5 a park, 60,00) 15, For tiling in. ot sunken ground, Maniatiah square, about the Museum of Natural History, $0,000 16, Fora pavillion at Mount Borris (none at pre: saan So eee Oat and} s+ RIVERSIDE AND MORNINGSIDE PARKS, Riversise Park, $0500. end “Morningside 60,00. | Prose ure at prosont in the position o! the don- The various sums wanted for the small parks | Key that don’t move one way or the other. Be- are: sides the dispute as to Who has the authority to ity Hall Park build tue road along Riverside Park, the Commis- Eve Potnte Par sioners have no power to go on with either, Washington squai 1,00) MANHATTAN SQUARE. square By This park, litte known by its right name, And for the completion of various improve. ments already undertaken :— For. aduitional improvements in the City Hall Parl - successful in their pecuniary demands, A pavilion wii also svon be pul up here on the most eligible spot aud some other works undertaken, which Will make this one of the pleasautest of our smaller parks, Of the west side of Central Park. In It ts located the Museum o1 Natural History, which is now cove ered in. ‘fhe appropriation of $500,000 1s found not to be enough for this, and the board asks for another appropriation, The Money wanted 1s for interior decoration ana necessary furniture. A large amount of grading and draiming is also to be done in the square, CENTRAL PARK, For ensios completion of fountaim, Union square. Pog. oe of joun ain, Madison eee of places at Sixty-third and Sixty th aiyeets, Boulevard (ordered) 13,700 | The usual decoration aud fixing up of our great For completion of walks and exterior sidewalks (| Park 18 now wong ou, ‘Tue Toads are ail in For. completion of pavements and ngcesary Splendid condition, A large amount of repairs changes in connection with them at Canal aud have to be done. The roos of the Music Kiosk has . Grand Street Parks (ordered)... +» 6400 | fallen in irom sheer rottenness, and needs replac- ing, and (he skylights over the Terrace have to Be replaced, as the iron sone cts recently gave way. ‘The voat honse in the Lake is about half finished, aud is actually beipg spotied for waut o1 the necessary money to inisn it, The Maseura of Ars in the Park 1s getting along Bicely, and ihe Board hus enough mOuey to procsed ob it lor some time yet. The first story 1s about completed, Among the work to be done during the summer It 1s extremely possibie that the department | may not receive ali the money it wants, but the Board believes that it will receive a large portion of these moneys. Aud yet Comptroller Green has made it his business to lobby against this appro- priation in the Senate, and by bis ‘usual persis- tency he may be able yet to kili the appropriation and spoil our parks. There are, at ail events, some coner,’ Pai by George Kemp, bas had a site items in whe list above which would seem to de- | awarded it, which will be on the side of tue w ern drt south of the Lake. The site for tne mand the money Lumediately to proceed with 4 » pears coloseai statue of Daniel Weoster has at last been settied between the donor and the Commissioner ‘The objecuons they had to Its being placed at the head of the Mall have prevailed, and it will be in the southern dr not far from couer, Wich is & much more appro- priate place thaa that selected beiore, where the PROPOSED WORK. At the Battery the usual trimming of trees and | shrubbery 1s going on, and some Sowers are being planted in the beds; not in any profusion, how. | ever, for lastyearthe department received a le: son. One day In the spring of the year 800 dowers of various and expensive varieties were set out atthe Battery. The next morning not one ol them remained, and tiey probably appeared for | sale at Wasbington Market, The department is constantly urged to do some planting here, bus points to this fact as asuficient warning. The batha at the Battery, which are controlied by the | department, will be redecorated and painted so | as to make them more in consonance with the surroundings. Repatrs are veing made to the sea wall, which wa eg 4 Peg igo EL Aad, To Taz Epiror oF THe HenaLy:— py $10,000 or '$15,0000, ‘Tots work The writer read - “Recollections Of the Oldest Was so urgent that it could not be delayed, | Lawyer iu the World” in the New York Heratp AT BOWLING GREEN of 6th of April, and as he picked up a scrap among which is allowed to take care of itsell. The grass | having the water mark, “Buttaushan, 1700,” be Wul be renovated apd some sodaing doue, The | thinks he may seyd you a copy for pubiication, as herdeeuteratan ce ey it also relates toa lawyer. The writer leaves out So much of tuis oriwinvily fue pleasure plot{s the exact date, but 1t is between 1800 and 1809, It may amuse the “Uidest Lawyer,” as it did to writer when he read it—April 39, 1879, The statue will be put up duriug the coming summer, MUSIC IN THE PARKS, | It ds only settied thus iar that there sball be music in Central Park during Wwe summer. The Commissioners cannot stand the expense of music dn ail the parks, mi as they would wish it. is is a very expensive luxury, nomical Uines, Wheo neceasiiies aud wot luxuries are What We look for, NARIAN, gradually disappearing wacer what some writers please to term “che iron heel of progress’ that there Will be very soon almost no Park left. It has not been the same anes the ola brown stone | yo = sratue—wn ch some said was Washington, others |: nave ints day commenced tue stuly of ie Taw Male Jackson, and still more, Christopher Coldmbus— | pj-hard Harrison, Layuire, counsellor-aclavr in this City. divappeared from its piace iromung the City Hall. Pon this eecasion tan inelivation to commit to ‘The new Court House ana the Post Ofice practi- | wriung a few ri cally wiped out the Park. The little strips vow tacen and which extend opposite the Hall, behind ttandon |. W the Brougway side, wit be leit alone this yeer, though a few more evergreens may be planted. The mam change will be in the pavements, which Will be repaired. and, 1/ possibie, changed, It was hoped to repair and make usemi Jonn ‘Wrey Monti’s fountain, Waicn dribbler alt over on one ide avd has been an @Xpensive eyesore ever since ices pat ja position, Tne yeliow Loy tod boxes Which serve for lanterns have hever yet been lighted. The whole thing cost $125,000, and tne department gives a8 an excuse for not righting the basin that in any case there ts not water | pressure enough. They possibly recognize that in any case they can’t make the lountaim look lke anything, and 1! they touched it the responsibilty Weuld be placed on them instead of, as itis new, on the architect. It is among the plans of the € a Counselor, Who 1s hot either a natural born of # natural. ized citzen of the United States Hence lt would be necessary for me, before being admitted an attorney, to become a citizen of the United States, and probably also to ike the oath of abjuration to the crown of Great Britain. Yo both of these steps I have at present a strong repugnance—to the later, I think, an insuperable aversion. Upon a review of my past life T am foreibly struok with the observation that (Wo circumstances in my siiuatio, whieh are commonty reckoned advantages, have hitnorie Tather tended to my prejudice: and Tain con: yineed that, when Uaattended with some degree of for- tune, they will prove rather prejudicial than advantage- Board to change those penny squirts or: each end ous to every Young man who may happen to possess | Of the Court House, wtien Sweeny prougnt irom | tem {allude to, ood | birth and tterery some Europe, and to put in instead something looking yen when unaccompanied with iortane, will | like fowutaims, But -this depends on the Legis tor the most part accelerate a man's progress lature, ja the world; but when they are untied in the same THE TRIANGLES. character and the posrestor of them is, not born to 8 coupetene: ink he wilt rasher « et Sat be ae fiawa benaht. “Hitherto: 1 tnini, thts ooservation bas iven tothose hid- eous littie aria spots inciosed with rat\iny id planted—one at Grand street.and Kast Broadway, | another at Canal sireet and North River, and the | most desolate looking of all in the middie of the | Five Points, a fit accompaniment to the ugliness of | tee House of Indust y. There has been a good aeal | said as to the shametuiness of not giving the poor as Weil asthe rich grass and green trees and ated that even from the been strikingly exemplified in my’ own case. My birth rather above the common order rt ray, Has at last forced me abroad ondemied me to lead the life of an atic Toe pride of birth has prevented me from following auy profession that was vulgar, and the rive of learning from betaxing myself to any that was liberal, Had it not been for the former motive f might and probably would Scots el n might have led an ¢ 1d Teepe: 7 the bosom of rural retiremes im the pursuit of | the weight of acrobatic urchin: But whatisthe ijerary & Had the latter clream particniar use of railing in be ay of concrete " sunee t jt) iter teen a oh ge cod | au . ‘other, ot Mpparent for Bil tei ut it bas convinced | fin th and constitution and risk my life on the burning | the Department of Parks that it is no use catering | | to the beautiiul in the souls of these people. Ji fon and Abingdon triangles will not be retouched | to any extent, and may be numbered among the useless spots so fur as embellishment iscconcerned. TOMPKINS SQUARE. This ts the most unfortunate, the most miser- able of all oar squares. A lew years ago it was a beanttiul spot aud One Could Jose one’s self in the 4 that grew all over the spot, The waters of the East liver almost bathed the foot of what 18 now the square, bur how changed, t | hot, oreary waste of tar and pebbles. ded | by a stunted border of shriveiled grass! The pres- eit Commissioners intend, if possipie, to change | | this, They have come to the conclusion that the idea of w parade ground, to which Tompkins square has been devoted jor the past three years, | paws of Hindostan, | might have picked up a subsist. ence at aN attorney's desk or in a merchant's counting house; bat the co-operation of the two sentiments of which | am now ireating have prevented me f LS ing upon any profession. t twenty, on an in x: the necessity of making my election between a precarl oussubastence in me own coumiry and a certain aid Cutntortabie one in, another. ub Md secure; bus Cam still Nan unpleasant dilems form the idea of quitting forever that country in whieh | was born aud educated, to which [ax attached from prinewpie, from passion and trom pride, and to which | have tiready given proofs ot affection very wa- Common atmy age. On the other hand, iti enter as an atiorney or counsellor in this piace, 1 must not only f 11; of allegiance to the United States, bat that of ab- on to the land of my nativity. In three years my ton must be formed, and wili depend on (he events that perlod may produce, | tail gr n @ failure, and that whet the | | Mepis’ want. who 'live in one’ ef the | CORONERS’ CASES. most densely innaited portions of the | William Longe, & boy fitteen years of age, was instantly killed yesveraay while under the wharf | city is @parkand not a parade ground. It de- pends entirely on the Legisiaiure. The pavement | in Tompkins square, one of the Ring jobs, bas siready gone bas pee ee pareek plot bg dnd | at the foot of Stanton street, gathering drift. to make way for Walks and ga bery and trees, In this way it Was hoped that wood, by his head being crushed between the pier | Tompkins square will assume the impor. | and a lighter. titled to by 1 ize and posi! git still be reserved for a ir In view, whic! pl ate ot 4 Even should not th A The body of an unknown man was found foat- ing in tie Noith River, at pier No. 46, yesterday | morning, The body nad apparently been in the er some time, : tamps, &e. nd also some trees planted, thouga the present | 13; 7G. Oe ceecnene neh On ca means of the Board will ig dot of Much veg | Park no Bice nnseeinly +| done in the last particular this spring. Much more Curbing. ond shlowelh boing diuap Will be done, uowever, if the Comuiesioners are stretches along Kighth avenue, fronting a portion | is the plactng of the statues, That of “The Fal- | | statue would have overshadowed everything. | iy en: | ] | and two children, one five and the other one year oh \} | GrountRY | New York; three minutes’ watk from two depos. ateel: my literary talen's, I am | | and three bed ae the age tation from my friend, M. D. M., am reduced to | e | Fequired; location near Kew York. were drowned on the 34 inst. by the Collision be- tween the steamer City of Hariord and soow No. it Kiver, capiain, mate, engineer and watchman of the steamer were examined, and ail testi to the facts that have been pub- shed hereto‘ore. The jury agreed upon the fol- lowing verdict We find that Isabella, J resa and Joseph Costa came to their d #1 drowving, caused by the collision of the of Hartford with tne scow known as No. 5, on the morning of May 3, 1875; and the jury consider that tbis melancholy eceurrence calls for. more cuution on the part of she ollicers of steamers wakiog their landings.”! accl © BOARDERS WAN T&D. HANDSOME ROOM, ON SECOND FLOOR, TO LE with superior Board and accommodations, tor ge: tlemaa ana wife or Single gentlemen, a$ Very mouerate pre 42 Grove ] BLock From proapway, 14 Kast Ning nth street. with class Board, ST HOUSE, STUYVESANT PARK, 215 BAST FIP. teenth stret,—Handsomely turitished Rooms, with ¢: cellent table, for a few select boarders; a perfect home ; terms reasonable; very fine, quiet neighborhuod, BLOCK EAST OF BROADWAY—113 EAST TWELFTH street.—Furnished Rooms, with first class Board, at summer prices to fainilies or single gentlemen; refer 5() TO $2 PER Day, $6 TO $12 PER WEEK.— $1.50 Fine Rooms, with excellent table. families or single, at 174, 176 and 173. Bleee! 5 wast rota Veta eecker street, tear Broad. TH AVENUE, 85.—A VeRY HANDSOMELY PUR- Olle ped Bloor fo Jot, together or separately, with or On reasonable ti 1 ¢ also siugle Rooms on fourta one beh aan siael WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.— LO Present front Rooms, $18. 811, $16. S25, eta persons, with Board; no children; t 0 : por day; also table Board, #6 nen? ranelent people $8 47H, STREBD, 217 WEST.—GENTTIMEN AND Lk wives and slide genilemer can obtain very ane. Tor Room, with tiyst ciass Board: house unisusliy de- sirable; location pleasant and convenient; reicrences, 18 AND 20 BAST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, BE- tween Madison and Fifth avenues,—Famlly Rooms, eos one single Room; small eA Bi Whol 29 CHARLTON STREET, BETWEEN VARICK 4 and Macdougal strects.—Singlo gentleman, aiso a gentleman and wile, can bave furnished Rooms on first and second floors, with or without Board. OF WEST WASHINGTON PLACE.—A PLEASANT, AO neatly furnished Room to let. with Board; quiet Nelghborhood; modern conveniences, buth, de. ; tris moderate; reterences. TH STREET, WEST, 114,—-HANDSOMELY FUR. d back Parlor, with all convenience: ty uitable for a physician or gentleman and shird floor; gvinvenlent to thr Ma 5 Poar: Looms o1 5Q Nast WASHINGTON PLACE, WES? UF SIXTIL Oe avenuc,—A sinall private family of throe per having inore room than they require, will take Airst class parties to Bourd; Louse newly furnished, 119 EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREBT, ONE BLOC Lo from Fivth Avenue Hotel.—Elegantiy turnisie tuiis and singie Kooms, hot and cold water, with bath, to uth or without Board, 119 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, NEAR UNION square.—Desirable newly furnished Kooms, with fare for yentiemen; also families; table board; terms € WEST TWELFTH STREET —NANDSOMELY 213 furnished second story front and back Rooms to.tet, with Hoard, to married couples or @ party of single gentlemen; references exchanged. LARGE ROOM, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, to let, with first el. Board, to gentlemen or fentieman and wite, with a tamily of American adults; ai ahaa exchanged. Apply at 153 West Twenty-lrst strec! OARD BILI8, WASH BLLLS AND PRINTING sultadle for hotels and boarding houses may be ob- tained at low prices from the METOPOLITAN PRINY- ING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 218 Broadway, OARDERS WANTED, ING LADLES CAN be accommodated with first class Board and com- fortablo Rooms at No. 103 West Ihirly-second street. REAKFAST, TABLE D'HOTE DINNER AND A Sue Suite of Rooms, with bath and closets attached, comprising most superior accommodations for one or two gentlemen, are offered reasonably at 03 Filth ave- nue, corner of enth street, nen SUMMER RESORTS. PES ie es | q RBSLIN 80. Pr otors. vi —PREMIUM POINT HOUSE, IMMEDIA’ on in tag ide Settee ae hte cae jaitoes. Apply to A. C. PL¥MPTUN, 29 East Fi tixth street, corer Madtson avenue. Pape MOUNTAINS.—QRANT HOUSE, SITU- ated two miles from the landing, with accommoda- tions for 30) guests. Parties wishin) for thaseason must apply early. For 3 A.J, GRANT, Proprictor, Catskill, N.Y. JONGRESS HAL: C Ms SARATOGA SPRINGS, WILL OPEN JUNE 5, Special terms for June. HATUORN & SOUTHGATE, Proprictors, ADILLA HOUSE, UNADL OL8EG0 county. N. ¥., on line of A.and 8. R. 4) miles st of Binghamton.—New and large comt house, pleasaney’ located; first class rooms, croquet ground, fo. village of 2,000 inhapitants,, pleasant drives am eauliiul scenery; Boars to ber week. shih HASBRUPCK, Proprietor. ASCADE HOTEL (LATE PARRY HOUSE), HIGH. land Falls, N. Yo, on banks of the Hudson, will be ad June i tor'address For particulars inquire i Axp Hd e. York. GEL SOUR REINTING FROM THE METROPOLL TAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 213 Broadway OTEL FENIMORE, OTSEGO LAKE, COOPERS- town, N. ¥., will’ be opened June 1.—since tl Opening of this spacious, newly furnished, beautiful a charining!, ted House in the summer of 1374, sov~ attractions have been added. On the east, croquet Chestnut stre the turther make, address families: thirty-nine rooms, and can be let as three separate cot- tages, or the roving can be rented in suits, There isa fine lawn fu front of them, 75296 fect, atfording play for children, and fing space Lor ‘erogitet Parcs, Aroulars, B83 BUNYAN, Proprietor. AIRD'S MANSION HOUSE; LONG BRANCA, Opens. Jung 18.—W. L. MeINTERE, Proprietor. —D, . PETERS, of New York, begs to inform his frie ng public that he will be atthe Mansion to e Ruests, ‘Those desiring to arrange for Board Wiiladdress Mr PETERS, care of Filth Avenue, Wind- for or Grand Hotels of Now York, or La Pierre House, Philadelphia, which will receive prompt attentiou, Yours, respectfully, D. P, PETERS. A TOUREITE HOUSE, BERGEN POINT, N. J., 30 [J minutes from Liberty street —Open May 1: libéral terms made with fi and genticinen desiring to stay the season. ‘J. BOWMAN, Proprietor. AVILION HOTEL, NEW BRIGHUTOS, 8. I., 18 NOW en; early boarders taken at reduced rates, Gall on or address . F. COLE, Proprietor, formerly of 5t Mark’s Hotel. ' D HILL HOTEL, NORTUAMPION, MAS8.— ‘Paradise of Amerion”—Jonny Lind; open May 1; ierms reasonable: great inducements for spring, tall oF winter, tamp ior ‘Lourists’ Guide,” iT. MARK’S HOTEL, S New Brighton, Staten Island, only 25 minutes from New Yor DE CAMP & JOHNSON, Proprictors, NROY HOUSE, CORNER FIRST AND RIVER sireets, J. W. STEARNS, Proprietor, late of Mansion House, Troy, N. ¥. ‘W OODBINE HOTEL, HIGH BRIDGR.—ROOMS FOR single gentlemen $3 59 per week: few family Rooms lett; first class divstaurant on aropeny Ae. 5. BROUGHTON, JV ABREN HOUSE, WATERTOWN, CO GEORGE A. WOODRUFF, “oprietor. Sond tor circular. ‘VWWOGPSBURG PAVILION, WOODSBURG. LL his magnificent hotel will be opened earty in ay; families desirous to leave the city in May will bo liberally dealt with; this hotel is delightully sitaa overlooks the occan and recelves its ¢ perfectly healthy, tree trom alt antly equipped and is kept firs ress N.Y. SRWELL. N EDUCATED YOUNG MARRIED MAN FROM A the country would lke an opportunity of taking care of and residing in the residence of any party dure e' bsonce abroad or élsuwhere: referenoes given, fateee oe J. OSCROF I, No. Sd Stay. NHE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 218 Broadway, bave unsurpassed facilities tor doing all kinds of Prinilag with unusual promptness a moterate prices. I ARLEM BOARD,—FIRST CLASS BOARD, PLEAS- ant Room, seeotd floor, $3; tor tivo, $11 per week, with siaall private family; three miuutes from cars and boat. 143 East 12sth street, BOARD AND LOUGING : N OLD LADY WI HES BOARD WITH A P& Pa vate family, where she can make it her home, Ad- | ares 6u4 Eighth avenue, between Thinty-ninth and For- doth YOUNG GENTLEMAN WISHES A ROOM, WITH breuktast andsupper, between Thirtieth and Forty- ond streets, eas! or sixth avenue: terns $9 per wee Addross INSURANCE, box 111 Herald office, A GENTLEMAN RESIDING IN THE CUT (AT IN. tervals only) 18 desirons of engagins a nicely tur Bished Kom, wih Board: Is willing to, pay frou $19 to $2va week, Addross NUT PERM \NUN BOAR’, WANTED-BETWHEN SIXT ton avenues and Twenty first for a mother, daughter and son; price $30 per | Address A. M, herald Uptown Branch oftice. BOARD. _ FIFTH STRERT, NEAR NORTH SIXTH | Sept 286 street, Brooxivn, "E. D.—Furnished Rooms to | let, with or without Board, im house of @ jady without family; home comiorts, | HOTELS. — PARISIENNE, Y8 AND EAST Tweltth street, between Broadway aud University Apai tment for families and simgie gen- | hote at @P. M. | | FRONT SINGLE ROOM—AT SMITHS. HOTEL, | Ps 53 Coatham street, near City Hall and new Post | OMivce, se. oF Se, per day, $2 5) or ST ver Week, Always —MAISON | ByMONT MOTEL, FULTON | BTRE broadway busines centre. —curopead new family Eooms; Hae d | Meals at low prices; hotel open at all nours. | TA TIPERS, NOURE. 1 BLOCK WEST OF CITY | 24 tal, 56 Warren street —Transient Board, $2 a day; permanent $7 to $10 a week; Rooms, without Soard, Se to $3 a week; family Rooms, $1 and 8! 5) #4 to $10 a week ; new and sp ididiy turnmished. = | | Soc. upward: { __ COUNTRY BOAKD. | PLEASANT HOME IN PRIVA RESID! 41 onthe Mudson; large stone house; broad veran- shace, handsome View and easy access. ALS. HAY Walt . N WAVING AN ELEGANT COUNTRY 1c the Hudson, where he has resided tor BD years, will taxe « few respectable boarders: stable, ; Wminuies to city, Address box 38 Post offic =NEAR PLAINFIELD, 8. J. NEAR DEPOT, « good Board, Frenei eulsine, at moderate prices, at | Apply at 38 Kast Twelith street and 15 Williain street. OARD WANTED—AT A FARM HOUSE ON THE Hudson, south of Poughkeepsie, for three adults tlemen - avurda J. Ge RAK Address, with tall partious Moe. night ald R°: the sammer, is city, near the water G., room 6, 24 Broadway, RAMLERORO, VERMONT, SIX HOURS FROM BE foe York, tn a private tamily: good table, pleas: ant Louse and grounds, home comforts; scenery most i rating: in = gg to Mrs. B. Mendelson, 32 Spru ¥ BOARU-IN REST. A DELIGHTFUL m, N. J.; pleasant drives. croquet, | fresh mils and vegetables; no malarin: 45 minutes trom dence near Ci Ad: dress Mrs. HOWARD. Clifton, Passaic county, N. J. call at No. 24 Broadway, room YOUNTRY BOARD AT A FARM MOUSE, Two | hours from city by Central Ratt ged of New Jersey; D althy tooat plenty of | m ; buating and fishimy; terms $8 per week. jco—Wen. %, Van vyke, 33 Commerce street, and | Dyke, 23 Greenwich street. Address J. V. ALL, North Branch Station, N. J. OUNTRY BOARD WANTED—ON MORRIS AND families; one sitting Ling and high, shady proamastequined; rere | French cooking an s ‘ounas j renee cagbataen. adress parteulars t FG, cea bE (ork Host office, JOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—POR A FAMILY OF & farm house and pleasure can | terms on enjoyed: woul! préter locality dear the wate: must be moderate, Address 8., box 623 Post offic BOARD AT Wkst tat Test fden; salt water bathing, boath ountain Mouse, or address box I Apply at the AT A GREAT SACRIF i WANTED BY FIVE ADULTS, SEVEN UNFUR- nished Rooms, suitable for light house keeping, use of jaundry, in a private tamily; terms moderate, Ad- dress it. 8, STEWART, station A. JANTED—AN ELUGANTLY NISHED HOUSE roadway or Sixth Address 5. J. Sa Uptown Sranch office, WANTED-BY A CLAIRVOYANT, A FIRST FLOOR; rent moderate: near the line of Sixth avenue or Broadway. Apply at xth avenue. V TANTED—A SECOND FLOOR OF 4 OR 5 ROOMS in.a private house for a small family, tor about $28 or $25 per mouth; west side preferred. Address K., Howard street, PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, | —$1O—BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANOPORTE; A. Fines to tont $6 per months instalments roosived} hew insiruments exceedingly low. GOLDSMIED'S, 26 Bleecker street, near Bowery. MAGNIFICENT PIANO, OF PAQUISITE WORK Mmanship and brilliant tone, having been used only & month, wil be sola for $275; original cost, $0. Market sireet, near bast a A FOR RENT, UrRich + Pianos of our own ne second hand Pianos is & OV,, No, 2 Fi of L Sibi; $300 Sur monthfys rent DN; to mont ‘nt appl Mi J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway, ~ OOTAVE OVERSTRUNG PLAN‘ ood Piano, full ee BEVE 4d rent $4; rose’ Prince six-stop Ori GORDO. —NEW, MODERN STYLE iss octave Pianotorte, celebrated maker: will sell for halt price. It PATI(BERG, 743 Broadway, corner of Astor place. mR PIANOS, & m the artists and fri winter, fect order and fully warranted, and really as go new. Please call at the warerooms, Pith aver Bixteenth street. LADY WILL rosewood 714.6 Cost price $7), atan immense sacrifice 3B Third street, near Uo wery ve ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, ROUND J modern improvements, celobri maker, A stool 213 Bast 30ch st, between 2d and » AN ELEGANTLY C\RVED tave Steinway & Bonus Piauolorie, box for ship: TAYE WiND3O “4 STEINWAY & SON, ALSO 7% 0 AX Piimotorte, brilliant ton warranted five ye eight p Suits complete, for i Paintings, Brouzes, Mirrors, Stiver, Chi than hall cost, Call thisday at private resiieace, t West Twenty-third street, near -ixth avenie. N GAY. N. B—Pianoforte has Box tor shippin mediate! TL must be sold, regardloss « from SA. M. tos P.M! Lv West ¢ Sixth avenue. FLEGANT DECKER & BRO. PIA sale, at a sacrifice.—A brithant & Ke Fichlv catved, four round. rosewood ease, tuil arr aving all improvements, p ale, cost $975, ior 5s ANCFAGTURERS OF PIANOFORIES WIL FIND it to their interest to obtain estimates from the METROPOLITAN PRINTING 5 -TABL heey A us Broadway, before having their printing Jone esewhere, NOFORTES TO RENT—OF OUR OWN MANU- Stee ‘comprising squares, upri¢hts and grands CHICKERING & SON =, IL Bast Fourwenta street, be- tween Broadway and Fifth avenue, ‘praross RENT OR SELI—DARGE | No. and terms to suit the times Call rth avenue). STED CHICKERING AND OTHER NEW AND Sree Ties Pianos to rent, ne rent applied to pur- rod. Chase : great induct” POND & CO., S47 Broadway BEST UPRIGHT AND, SQUARS PIANOS TO ne q RAUTIGAW’S, 23 Union sauare. A number Drewes Pianos, in excellent order, for sale ex- tremety low for cash.” = T iT AND SQUARB PIANOS AND ORGANS U're ash, Taetalewents OF rent, $3 upward: upright Betis warerooms, 7 Broadway, \ SHKAP NEW, FIRST CLASS 74 OCTAVE Te rtich was faken for debt. Can bo seen at HENRY BENS, glus denier, 21 Peart street, neae FUL. ton Call betwee l and 6 P.M. Fost oltice. Keferences exchanged YOUNTRY BOARD AMONG THe CATSKILES, FOUR miles trom the N, Y. R ew house, with | K. ana 8. i veranday shaded at ali times: large, airy rooine Gi drives, viows and walks: go ecommoJation for horses and carriages, Send for @ cirowlar, reference, | terms fe. Address 0. KR. NEWCOMB, Prahvilio, | : } Greoue county, yr | (YOUSTRY BOARD—IN A PRIVATE FAM ) five or six lirtie girls; tuition and music nd Fema, any, Apply at the office ot Bi ee vod Vogravers, 98 Liherty strect, New York. YOOD COUNTRY BOARD ON A LARGE FARM IN | J Wes'chester county,—Ruaning water, forcsts. lake, | boats: French and American cooking: eood accommoda’ | ‘moderate prices, Address, for full particulars, J 100 William stréot, 10OOD BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOMS—LARGR Foand shady grounds, at moderate terms, can be ob- | | tained of Mrs. 8, RAYMOND, New Canaan, Conn. N THE HUDSON,—A PEW FAMILIES, DESIRING OV .do1'board, ean be accommodated on a fruit t tired miles north Tor Newburg: location healthy, Cal on or wddress H, W. MINTPELUT, Newburg (N. ¥.) | | Post office, box 199, for one week, \ hope preg etd COUNTRY BOARD, NOT TO EX. ceed 1% hours’ ride from New York on the New Haven, Hariom ot Hudson River Railroad, ips sady. {ores Children. and parse, Address, unt’ May 22, B., care 0. & Oo. on, ih W & Faxon WISHES AN ENGAGEMENT IN A A aeariet choir; is familiar with xpisopal service. Address TENOR, Herald oMice JDWARD, RICHARD ARP, CHARGE » MORLME- Veit give LESSONS EXCLUSIVELY at ¢ HY EW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, NEW Yo! 5 Lith stree: iT Sth av., next to Deimonico’s No Ces ReChIVED DAILY In all branches. VED DAILY tn \ OPN DURING THE SUNMER, x a SK Pres Opinic i kinds of Printing for mu fical conservator i pepsi are bated ft tolegant styte atthe MBTRIPOLULAN PRINE- ih tye SYR BLS MES 218 Broadway GRAMMES, POSTERS, PAMP P* nd al ws 4am 84 TRYORS AND ane, Banene Sot ) a 4 eharen in, Unie eity. Addsess VOLUN BR, wy Herald oftiee. i “WANTED Tu PURCHASE, {DETAIL 1RA BUSINESS. 1 Wis TO PURORASE, R ith @ moderal loeation and low rent, ‘Adaress TEA, bo: ‘icrala'othos. 7 LA Maes wMES Eiji sie tunis nat rin 1. on ie ‘est Lwenty woo TRY AND MAKE IT PLEASANT FOR wot Sus Howse dering the oummener smeeten, "Por guides ee BUD, Mount ead Tull partir | Orange county,