The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1875, Page 3

BOARDERS WANTED, ST HOUSE STUYVEXANT SQUARE. 215 EAST Piet tables ior a few noleet Hoaracre: splendid exeelien . tor & few parks good summer resort; fine, quiet neighborhood; NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1875.—WITH SUPPLEMENT, c ‘OUNTR ‘¥ BOARD. (AOUNTRY HOARD WANTRO—BY A GENTLE COST TYG, Siihtn woutan hoar from ity Hall: must nd bathing. Address, with {ull par- which must be inoderate, XiNLA, 800M AND BEDROOM TO RENT, WITH OR WITH. Board, al summer prices: reference required Broadway, northwest corner of Forty-thira ST FLOOR RACK PARLOR, WITH F&XTENSION, hot sad eold water; also single Kooma, with first class Board; summer prices. . 14 and 196 Waverley Place. 4) OR THREE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED COOL Rooms, including pianos, five suit, cn parior floor: | terms trom $5 to $20, eer, werior Board, 44 West Twenty-sixth street, near Madison square. ch NORTH WASHINGTON SQUARE.—LARGE, COOL 8B rivet tumisbed Boome mith good Board at sum- er prices: fine viewon Park and a!ltmoaern couven- pees, References. Q WAST THIRRTH STREET ELEGANTLY FUR: © uished Roomsto let, with or without Board; tran- alent parties taken; alsolarge Room for single gentle: | men, at sammer price: TH AVENU' NO a4, SUITS OF ROOMS; double * anil single Rooms with Board rices : 4. FAVERUNY PLACE, NEAR BROAD WAY.— Te sant front itooms, $14, $ 5. $18 and $20 for two th Board: sungie Koows, $ and $3; transient also table Board, $4. TH ATREET, NO. 3357, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND Kighth avenaes.—-Large, airy Kooms, second floo: tuenished, with wood table; very rexsonabl requires 10 beat: refe WEST TENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH southerners and others will find un- ¥ looms, with superior Board, in above houses; iocation wnexceptionabie; rete \¥-FOURTH STREKT, NEAR Broadway,—Choice of fine Kooms, with or withont jonrd; house and table strictly first class; transient puests accuramodates oy =m #IGHTEENTH STRERT.—PERMANENT and transient boarders accommodated with first Class Board and pleasant Rooms at a very moderate Price; best references. 99° STREICR, 242 WEST.—-HANDSOMELY 4o ished Rooms. to let, with good Board, Ate prices, to genglemen aud wives or single gentlemen. 23 & QUINTON PLACB.—A PRIVAT® FAMILY WILL leh two tront Rooms, $14 and $15 each for two per- AND Benatiful, TWENTY-THIRD STREE: Rooms, overlooking M T.— ison 7 also 26 i pauare, with first class Foard, $10 to $15 per we East cool transient boarders taken. Leite OG WEST, NINETRENTI STRELT.—TO LET, TO n permanent and transient boarders. handsomely herp eae Rooms; also a few table boarders accom- lated. 43 west TWENTY-EL let, with Board, to families and men, Terms tnoderate. WEST NINTH STREKT.—NICELY FURNISHED AA Mooi, with, good Board, on second and fourth floors, trom $12 to $16 a week for two persous; plenty closet room. 119 KAST SEVENTERNTI STRERT, NEAR UNION J xquate.--Desirable Rooms, with Board, for gen. floor EAsI NINTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.—TO let, with Board, large Rooms, suitaple for gentle. ives: single Rooms tor gentlemen; transient cco aul HTH STREET.—ROOMS TO réles of gentle- and suc of front Roomis, second 0 tnble Board, JOG BAShTWHNTY-SECOND STREET, BETWHEN 40 Lexington and Fourth avenues.—Cool single and douple Kooms and excellent Board at summer rates: for single gentlemen or gentlemen ana wives, 12 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREE EW <° boarding house: all modern improvements. first tlass dowrd ; cold and warm baths, tor ladies and gentle- in rs accommodated. 185 FTON AVENUF, CORNER TWENTY- Oo nin 'o let, with Board, Jarge Parlor and Bedroom oor front and single Rooms: first class house and table; summer prices. 143 WEST FIFTEENTH STREET,—FURNISHED OD _Rooms to le!, with Board; day boarders taken. 145 BAS IWENTE FIRS! STREET. —TANDSOME. ©) ly furnished Rooms, with Board, at summer ices; transient parties accommodated; references ex- thanged. e 15 WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET.—TO SINGLE & rentlemen or man and wife, a Room and Bed- Toom, with 1 if reauired. 200 WEST FOURTH STREET.—NICELY FUR- mished Parlor and Bedrooms adjoining to let, for three, with Board, $75 per month; also Rooms, with Board, $5 and $6 per week. 1G BAST THIRTEENTH STREET —A LARGE, O10 beautiful, comfortably furnished second story rear Parlor to let; $7 for man’ and wife; Board for lady If desired: esidence: gas, bath, &c. 371 WES? FIFTY-FIFTH STREET —TO LET, A handsomely furnished Parlor to one or two gen- Hemen, with or without Breakfast: references ex- thanced. A —FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITH BOARD ; « House like new; location choice: all modern im- ‘est rovemenis; good reterences, 'weiith street. N MADISON AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY-NINTH ani ‘hirticth streets. an elegant suite of Rooms to let, with or without private table, for the season or ear from september 1. Address 4. D. 5. 8, Herald plown Branch oftice. Apply at T° GENTLEMEN ONLY—DELIGHTFUL ROOMS, with or without Board, in first class house 43 West Twelfth street. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. _ 7 ANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO well furnished front Rooms, on the first floor, with Board. in a French or (eeman Lae 9h locality, from Fourteenth to Forty-second sireet. Address L., box 5,714 Post office. TANTED—A HEALTHY, QUIRT HOME FOR A lady during coniinement, where she can have the best of care. Address, stating terms, 8. M., Herald ofice. YOUNTRY BOARD ON A_ FARM, AT A FINELY C located Honse, 2) miles from the city. with first class Kooms; boating. ba and fisning; the Mont. clair branen of the Midland Railroad ts flve minutes’ walk trom the hoase. Full partiwulars can be obtained at 1,368 Broadway. YOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—CONVENIENT TO the city; one room for gentleman ana wife and a smatler one for baby inged 22 months) and nurse moderate. Address, stating location, terms, & box 2,146 Post office. COUSTRY bOARD WANTED. BY A YOUNG GUN. tleman, Board with ctable private Ameri- can family: Catholic pi Address B.C. 8. Herald oflce, IN A FARM HOUSK, NEAR / Riverhead, lL. l.—Pleasant Kooma, good table. fine batning. For particulars inquire of £, LEMAN, 116 William street New Yor, or address B. B. YOUNG, \OUNTRY BOARD OUNTRY, NEAR CENTRAL PARK.—A / sinall private tamily will let. very reasonably, with first class Board, ertire Floor, tarnished, to gentlemen or gentlemen and wives. frown stone residence 118 East seventy-cighth street, elegant neighborhood, near Madison avenue cars. ITY AND © NOUNTRY BOARD—ONK MILE FROM CATSKILI, rovnd ; fine views; xood / village: situated on high boating and fxhing near by; Board $10 per week, Ad- dress DAV LOOM, Catsicill YOUNTRY BOARD—FOK CHILDREN, OM 4 TO 0} ls years of age. Address Mrs MARY L. LAW- ENGI. Dobbs terry, New York, JOUNTRY BOARD—AT A FARM HOUSE, $5 PER J week, Address MARIIN REDDINGTON, Liberty Falls, Sullivan county, ¥. Y. NOUNTRY BOARD.—A PRIVATE FAMILY OFFER A large. well turnished Room and Board tor two adults, eight minutes’ walk trom depot. Address Rev. LEWIS T. JANES, Madison, ». J Com BOARDERS WANTED—AT A BEAUTIFUL farm at Peekskill: terms $8 per week; large rooms, xood table, best of accommodations. apply to MITCHELL, 77 Ceaai NOUNTRY BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN A PRI- vate family near White Plains, by Harlem or New Haven Railroad: location beslthy: p lenty of shade, &c, Call on or address J. SLORY, Jr. University place, corner Twelfth street. YOUNTRY BOARD. ; Y.—Lai For particulars IN THE SUBURBS OF KING- ston, . House, plenty s! cool moun win air; good table: no mosquitoes’. terms $7; only five jet. Address H. L., box 175 Herald office. AOUNTRY BOARD,—GUOD BOARD AND PLEASANT / Rooms on a farm in New Jersey, 25 miles trom New York: location healthy and pleasant; near mountain and rives ; terms very moderate. morrow at 20 Cornelia street and see the advertiser. ows taken. Cail to-day and to- No VARM BOARDING.—THREE OR FOUR FAMILIES d ata large farm house Address DK. GORSE, 's Gate, Orange County, N. Gop, COUNTRY BOARD MAY BE HAD ON REA- sonable terms at a farmhouse, pleasantly and healthfully situated, within 33 miles of New York ciiy, on the Hariem Ratiroad and within a shert walk of Cro- ton Lake, by addressing L. R. 5., herald office. OOD, COUNTRY BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED At@ farm house in the mountains, about 20 miles trom Vatskill; new house, pleasant rooms and mountain scenery; terms $6. For reterence inquire of Jobn Rathbone, Jr., 263 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. o WETMOKs, Durham, Greone county, N. Y, ALENWOOD HOUSE, AT MILTON, ON THE HUD- 4G s0n, open for the . W. H. ROK, Proprietor. OOD BOARD—PLEASANT PLACE, NKAR THE DE. pot, $3. week: number limited to six: city refer- ences. Address W. 14, box M4 Millbrook .P ost office, Duteliess county, H ON RIVER RAILROAD.—BOARD AT A FINE mansion, 20 minutes out, 10 trom depot; high ground, fine views, drives, lawn, shade, garden and Croton water. Address W., box 4,096 Post office, or at 2/ Willam street, room 8. ] INDEN PARK HOUSE, CORNWALL N, Y.—I7 4 acres of fincly shaded Iawn and walks, abundance of trait, milk, &c., &e.; terms moderate. ©. H. RING! Froprictor. A GOOD, STOUT BOY WANTED. FOR ONE DAY in eaeh week, with a chance of permanent em- ployment. Apply on Friday, trom ‘ull 11 A. M., at 56 roy st, room 8 bers st. A BOY WANTED-IN A REAL ESTATE OFPION wages $3 per week: @ good penman and with ret. erences Address. by mail oniy (no attention to persorat calls), T. F. GIBBON, 12 West ith st. SSISTANT BARKEKPER WANTED—WITH THE Pett of clty reterence, a¢9S 9th a SMART TRAVE!LING SALESMAN WANTED AT 4 Hess & McDavitt: $18 weekly and expenses. Ap- ply sfter 10, third floor, 744 Broadway. Dry goods man preferred OY WANTED—A GOOD SCHOLAR AND WITIL reference, none other need apply atcoal yard, 231 South st. OT WANTED—WITH GOOD REFERENCES, ABOUT 15 years of age, to make himself generally useful. Apply. afer 10 A. M.. 10 A. C. LAWRENCE & CO., % Leon: ot NANVASSERS OR ENCYCIOPEDIAS AND ART J ‘works, and good salesmen should Investigate the Bida Desi ition just out. poply fo agency departine: ) & CO., 27 Park place. IVE BOOK AND INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED— 4 Business neither publishing nor Insurance, but equally respectable and more lucrative. Gentlemen of ability and character address 8. & B., Herald office. WASTED=aN ACTIVE, | BUSINE: ‘AN, TO deliver goods in country; must be a good penman and good at figures; security required. Address L. C., box 103 Herald office. ¥V ANTED—@XPERIENCED CANVASSERS ON THE best illustrated musical work published; agents make from $25 10 $1 weekly. Roo WANTEDIFOR A RESTAURANT. TEN WAITERS, three women cooks and five female waiters; must have good reference. Adaress NEW RESTAURANT, Dox 145 Heraid office. ANTED—A GOOD MAN WHO UNDFRSTANDS the c1re of horses and who is not atraid of work. Address, with full name and references, HORSES, box 131 Herala office. WANTED-AN OFFICE BOY Waves $3 per week. Addr: ing, PENMAN, bi jerald offic EXPERIENCED CANVASSERS FOR ONE of the finest subscription bouks yet offered. “Ku- rope, its Picturesque scenes ani Places of Note:’ first eight parts now ready. Apply to or address J. B. MOREHOUS, 14 Marray 6 YKARS OLD; in own handwrit- NTE! ASTRY COOK, WHO THOR. oughly understands making creams; also a butcher for restaurant. Apply from 10 to 12, at PARKER'S, Broadway and Thirty-fourth street. V ANTED—TWO KXPERIENCED WAITERS; MUST be strictly sober, industrious and understand carv- ing and running Juich counter. Appty, tor two days, at south west corner 424 st. and 4th a Vv TANTKD—A YOUNG MAN AT UNDERSTANDS: the liquor, business, with a good reterence from Jastemployer. Onli atter 9 this morning to 338 Van Brunt si uth Broo! WXTED—A BOY IX A DRY GOODS CoMMISSTON house; salary first yer $100, Address box 4,200 New York Post office. TANTED—IN AN OFF NB N, A BOY or Young man, from 15 to 18 years of age: must write a good plain hand and be correctat ficures. Ad- dross, with reference, stating axe and residence, box 116 Herald Brooklyn Branch office. V7 ANTED—BY HOLMES’ BURGLAR ALARM TFLE- graph Co., 571 Broadway, an intelligent, steady man, with good address, who can give the best of refer- in rogard to character. An electric man proferred, "lor ANTED—ONE HEAD WAITER AND TWO UNDER- waiters. Apply, before 12 o'clock to-day, at Bath Park, Bath. L. T. WANTEDCAN ASSISTANT EDITOR; ONE HAVING a Knowledge of Kreneh and German, with some experience in trade journalism, preterred, Address, ving experience. salary expected and references, RICUMOND, box 121 Herald office. V TANTED—A ROY, 16 OR 17 YEARS OF AGE, IN A wholesale house, Apply ingperson, to.day, at 4 P. TOWER COTTAGE. IN FULL view of ocean, east ot Metropolitan Hotel, occupied family trom Néw York, offer pleasant Rooms, excel- lent Board; also stabuing. ONG BRANCH.—BUARD WANTED BY A GENTLE- man und wife in a cottage; between Ocean and West ind Hotels preterred; state terms per week and give location of reom; reterences, Address F.,box 151 Herald office. M., at 6) Greene st. WANTED-A NEAT, CLEAN BOY, TO TEND A unch counter, with good city reference; none other need apply, at 91 Leonard st., after 10 o'clock A. M. Sah THE TRADES. FIRST CLASS GERMAN CARPE) steady, place ag lanlter, porter of to do any Work. JOUN GERKEN, corner 76th st, and 2 R WANTS A kind of th Ni N. J.—LARGE AIRY ROOMS, FIRST class Board; private iamily; near depot.’ For full particulars address ¥., box 1,706 New York Yost office. \E FAMILY, OF SIX OR EIGHT, CAN OBTAIN first class Board ina private familly, 9 miles up the Hudson: terms $8. Call Tuesday and Wednesday at No. 4 Broadway, vetore 3 P. M., of address W. W. WISE, Esupus, N.Y. Ree COUNTRY BOARD—FIRST CLASS: 40 MIN- utes trom New York; location high and healthy; Kooms large: lawn and croquet grounds shaded; terms very reasonable. Inquire of MURDEN, at Maxfleld & oe soornee Washington and Fulton strecis, from 10 . M. to. UMMER BOARD—CATSRILL MOUNTAIN®?, MAPLE Grove House, Palenville, Greene county, N. ¥., eight miles west ot Catskille yillage, at the entranee to Cauterskill Clove» adelighttul summer resort. within a few hours ot New York, by steamboat or railroad; terms $10 per week. PHILO PEOK, Proprietor. Qvamas BOARDERS WANTED.—PERSONS WISH- ing Board for the summer will find very pleasant id desirable accommodations at a small villige on the banks of the Hudson. The house 1s situated on a hill; fine view of about ten miles of the river, looking north orsouth. Address ISAAU A, COFFIN, Maiden, Ulster couniy, N.Y. Keterence, J. B. Lowe, pier 25 Kast River, W, A. Mautesrtocs, 121 William street SUMMER BOARD AMONG THE CATSKILLS.—HOUSE, ‘pleasantly situated within one mile of the village of Windham: good Kooms and table: terms moderate. Ad- dress SHERMAN MUNGE#, Windham, Greene county, d WANT BOARD IN THE COUN. try, convenient tw the city, in a social. private gon ro Sima with full partioulars, 5’ ANIARDS, eraid office. D HOTEL, iy-furnished gentlemen “AIRY, LIGHT AA Bowery and Bayard S0c. night; A ROOM, TO YOURSELF, 25¢., $8C. AND 600. $1 50 Z\ and $2 5) per week: gentlemen and famille: Frankfort House, corner Frankfort and Wil Open all night. QOUTHERN HoUSE.—38 airy rooms: excelent board ; $1 per day, tull dnly dda blocks west of Broadway; 10 years estab QUMMIT HOTEL, 65 BOWERY — plan: Rooms py day, week or month: 50c., Wc. and $1 per night; Weekly prices reduced, GORGE RUCKERT, Proprietor. “COUNTRY BOAKD. _ A EW GUESTS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED AT A ZA beautiiul resitence at Denville, N. J.,on the Dela- ware, Lackawaona and Western road, pertectly aealthy: no mosquitoes; table first class; beautiful r e atok parueulars inquire’ of W. H. oadway, New York. Y WISH A FEW BOAD. Tr permanently, with first class Address E. T. su Accommodations and moderate terms. G., box 441 Post office, Orange, N. J, immer LADY HAVING A COTTAGE AT NORTH TARRY. town, with shady grounds, would like to board few children or ema! famuiy; her own family is amall; 4 Room on first floor, also one upstairs if reauired, Terms, $4 per week; servants, $3. Address Mrs LINES, North ‘Tarrytow! ‘OM MODATTO! Boarders offere s FOR A FRW FIRST CLASS in one of the most delightful por- tons of Saratoga, located five minutes’ walk from the great hoteis: pi¢asant apartments, handsomely. fur- nished; hot anid cold water: fine shade, fountain and flowers. Address Mra. LOSAK. corner of South street and Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. SINGLE GENTLEMAN DESIRES TO OBTAIN Board in a cool piace during the summer, on a } 4 small family preterred, where there are no rders and none to be taxon, Address D., box 164 Her- Uptown Branch office, AL ToOUNTRY, BOARD WANTED, FOR GENTLE. + man, wife, two nurses and three children, on farm, where there are mo other boarders: within an'honr and ahalt ofcity. Address, immediately, stating terms and full particulars, Faw J AMULY, Merald Uptown Branch office. GENTLEMAN WISHES TO FIND BOARD FOR HIS fe at some quiet country farm house, where the: e no other boarders, within tive hours trom New York (axeVor hil district preterred). and where all ie advantages 01 ure air and go vin , hddress #- G. C., Herald omiee. hither apaee OARDING AT SOUTH AMBOY, N, J.-GROUNDS large, pleasant and healthy; one hour trom rk by long Branch Kailroad; terms $7 to $), WITHINGION, BE AAD AT A FARM HOUSE ew York: terms $6 and $7 a week, 36 Ul this day at 731 Greenwich street. OARD WANTED—ON A FARM, F DY, THREE ‘Ole children and servant, not to exceed $24, on line of ‘and Yelaware, Lackawanis L. K., Herald otties, OARD AT A FARM HOUSE 30 miles from city via Midland Western Kailway, Aa- na. good dle, pleasant Rooms, mountain. air dri also boating and fishing; house a short distance tro depot, For particulars weet the proprietor today at 404 pIxth avenue Boar os rH: HUDSON; SPLENDID LOCATION -five minutes’ ride of city; near de: ; lermis veasonabe. Address 145 HOUNTAINS, % MILES FROM Beare AMONG THE ew York, on the et erounil, aC. Ail pana irom depot, stabling for Iso Carriages to hire, Inquire at $84 Sixtn ave aue ofl, B.S. Cue this day (Wednesday), trom 9%, M M. Aiterward audress L. D9, COK, sufferns, Bane az tox bath and summer honses on beach; Cail at No. 46 West chirty CLASS, AT ENGLEWOOD, Nd: Private tw : truit, larg dations; deliehtn Address HO. large second at. OARD=FIRST house elegantly furnished ian and wite or two gent COOUSTRY BOARD WANTED—IN, A PRIVATE FAS J ity residing near the sait water, by a (mil three persons nad child: place convenient to New by boat, Apply to A. B., 234 W of ork | e street. New York. WANTED. AMONG THE MOUNTAINS) BOARD for a ‘lady and three chilaren during July and August. Ad ting rates, BOARD, Herald office. W4ANTEDSBY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, COUNTRY Board between Kaglowood and Closter, N. J. Ad- dress, stating particulars and terms, which must be mod- erate, G. K. H., Herald office. WANTED-BOARD FOR A SINGLY GENTLEMAN in Pieasant Vailey or vicinity; about five minutes’ landing. Address, stating terms, box 211, ec. walk trom Heraid oftic SUMMER RESOKT Champlain, Lai A CLARK N. SCOFIELD, Proprietor. ATH HOTEL, BATH, L. 1.—ONE HOUR FROM New York; excellent bathing. fishing and boating; terms $2 £0 per day, $1) and $15 per week; first class hotel. ©. A. BUNTING. Proprictor. EACH HOTEL, FAR ROCKAWAY, L. L—DELIGHT- fully situated’, now open for the reception of guests. v. BYRNE, Proprietor. CAPR, MOUNTAINS,—FIRST-CL,. White Suiphar Spring House. i vation; superd view; Dure air. i Apo! 10 *, ENNON ve, t * Pino. coh bu ARK, Tribune Building, New York.” DGCOMB HOUSE, NEW LONDON NARBOR, ON the Sound ; 43; hours from New York; gas, telegraph, bathing, fishing, sailing; no mosquitoes; $3 per day; $10 to$I7 0 per weer. Circulars. Address Fost office, New ndon, Conn. ORLST LAWN HOTEL, COLD SPRING. LONG Island.—New house, new turniture, first class tal Feasonaple prices; boats. £c.i bathing Neuses, iree; road piazzas, shady shores; by railroad or steamer from Peck sip. J. BANVARD, Proprietor. ts {ORREST HOUSE, BUDD'S LAKE, N, ‘open for the season; two hours via Morris and Es- sex Raliroad; pure mountain air: good boating and fish- ing; No mosquitoes ; reduced rates for June and July, BENRY MALLERY, Proprietor. ALEN HOUSE, NEW HAMPSHIRE.—THIS FAVOR. ite resort open gh sy 17 to October L. 1875. Dal ke Dunmore. —NOW GR. MILLIKIGN, Proprietors. THE FVENING TELEGRAM, EVERY XIGHT HERE Is a NEWS T THAN IN ANY OTH EVENING PAPER, Dey HOUSE, LAKE MAHOPAC, IS NOW OPEN asa private boarding house; terms from $8 to $10 per week. Apply at No. 5 bast Thirty-frst street, or at Lake House. RIENT POINT HOUSE, ORIENT POINT, L. L— Now open: situated om the extreme end of Long Isiand, frenting on the sound and Gardiner’s Bay; splendid sea bathing, driving and sailing; fishing unsur- passed; terms moderate. Send for circular. M. BL PARSONS & GO. Jun U communteations to THOMAS AFT Bs iranian SUMMER BOARD—AT THE SOUTH ORANGE Mountain House, ane hour from city, on Morris and Fasex Railroad; five minutes trom depot; house thor- ougnly renovated and newly furnished: pure mountain air; picturesque drives; all the luxuries of coantr: ine stebling: terms moderate. Apply to or add PROP KI 61 OR, South Orange, d. J. U ITKD STATES HOTH will open ior reception M, MARVEN, Proprietor. sent on application. Uspurcuire tov ORNWALL, ON HUD. xon.—Large Kooms, at reasonable rates: atabling; three minutes trom boat landing. Apply on premises oF at #3 bast Thirty-third street. WPkTER HOUSE, CATSKILL | MOUNTAINS —A private boarding house, now open; large fh and rooms, well ventilated: bathroom, with hot water; board first class; $810 $10 per week; good s bling lor. horses. apply 10 WM. We BSiRR, "390 Fourth street, or address A. B. WEBSTER, county, N. Y, TEST POINT HOTEL, West Point, §. ¥., on the SARATOGA SPRING}, Suests Jane 1, 1875. JAS, Diagrams of rooms will bs Parade j atthe oMce of the sssociation ata row ‘1b: “ALBERT B, ORANCY, Proptieton, | by the REWERS.—THE SON OF AN AMERICAN BREWER first c.ass, 10 years experience, with good references, at hberty’to-enter into an engagement, Address GHTE: 3 BR ‘EST AND Best, Albany . ro MERCHANT TAILORS.—WAN UD, BY A MAN OF wo po situation as pantaloon cutter. Address E. : st. VANTED—A SITUATION WITH A PRINTER OR stationer; salary small; 4 years’ experience as a rinter; cyn influence some trade. Address k. P. W., box TANTED—A GOOD HAND FOR LAYING VENEERS for, picture mouldings. Apply at GALINDO BROS’, m1 it. WANTEDTA PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO ko to Petersburg, Va. Apply for particulars at 509 Broadway, tor three days, FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS. N DEMANDE—UNE D&MOISKLLE DANS UN MA. gasin de confiserie de premier ordre; 11 faut parler anglais et francais et etre muni de bonnes recomm, tions; on preferera tne personne qui a deja servi da partic. s'adresser, de 10a 2heures, aun. 56 25me rue Ouest. E DAME FRANCAISE, MU res reterences. desire trouv gner le francais et la musiqu pagne. Kerire Herald ‘IE DES MEILUEU- une place pour ensei- objections a la cam ce, RIFLE SHOOTING. MEETING OF THE NATIONAL, ASSOCIATION YES- TERDAY. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the National Rifle Association was heid yesterday aitercoon in the Bennett Building. Present, General Shaler, General Woodward, Gen- eral McMahon, Colonel Wingate, Mr. D. W. Judd, Captain J. G, Story, Judge Stanton, General Knox, Colonel Ward, Major Smith, Colonel Vose and Mr, E. H. stanton, The meeting was presided over by General Shaler. rhe secretary reported that eighteen directors’ badges had been distributed, and that pine regiments, heretofore in arrears for dues, and the Third cavairs, had paid up. ‘The treasurer then reported that the balance of cash ia hand was $1,472 09, Uaptain Story reported that he bad procured vnirty life members. A communication trom the Turf, Field and karm requesting that their new badge be shot fur with a score of ten instead of seven shots was received and Was agreed upon, General Woouward said that, owing im. portant business, he was lorced to tender his res. ignation as chief of the Range Committee, and it was accordingly accepted. Colonel Wingate then offered the foliowing res- olution, which was adopted: — Resolved. That this association, on behalf of the rifle- men of America, cordially teuder to the members of the American team their mos: sincere congratulation tor their brilliant victory in the recent international rifle match, and desire to assure them that the self-control displayed by them during the long and arduous selt- denial required ot them, after their arrival in Lretand, together with the nerve, courage and skill they dis- played in the match {tsei!. have won tor them a repu tation among all thelr countrymen ot which they may weil be proud. Kesolved, :hat a committee of six (of which the Presi- dent of this association shail be one) be appointed to in conjunction with a similar committee trom the Am: teur Kifle Ciub, to arrauge for a suitable recepuon o} te members of the team upon their retarn, General McMahon then offered the {foilowing resolution, Wilco was adopted :— Resolved, That the President of the National Rifle As- sociation be and is hereby authorized to contract with the military authorities ot the state of New York tor the use of the range by ie National Guard for the present ‘year. Colonel Wingate then moved that she Executive Committee ve imstructed at their earliest conveni- ence to plepare the programme for tne fail meet- in General Svaler then sald in substance thas It was highly desirable to erect a headquarters for the meeting of the Soard ‘at Creedmoor, but that at toe present moment thero is not suMctent iunds im hand to bulid such 4 stracture, He also acded that the interest in rifle shooting had been greatly enbanced by tne success of the American team in Ireland, and he thougat that if proper measures were taken money could ve made at the fall meet- ing. He recommended that a grand international Match take piace at Ureedmoor tn 1876 In connec tion with the Centennial observances at Philatel- pia ana called for mm expression of opinion on the suuject. The matter was, however, not fur- ther discussed, General McMahon moved that a com! three ve appoiited to report upoa fhe feasibility of erecting @ building on the range at Creedmoor and a scheme Jor raising 1unds for tue purpose. General Woodward moved that the Executive Committee be requested to include in tne pro- gramme for the [ali meeting @ marten to be snot Jor by beams of twelve from every State in the Union. This was adopted, General Woodward said that this would stima- late rifle practice all over the Union, and would beo! litte expense to the National Rifle Asso- ciation, General Knox thought it shoald be open to any rife, but Colonel Wingate thought that miliary rifies only should be used, General McMahon then made a motion that the Prize Committee be instracted to provide annu- ally a gold, suver and bronze medai to be snot lor by the National Gaard of tots State at Creedmoor, and Which was agreed to, Mr. Sandford then moved that all miittary teams snooting at Creedmoor should shoot at one specific target, and nut be distribnted as last year over the range. Life members can now be supplied vee becnes ost ot ittee of each, These baages have already been described In these columns. American team will probably return hom middie of August, TALORT ENG. Fourth Annual Regatta of the Sea- wanhaka Yacht Club. A BRILLIANT RACE. The Schooner Idler and the Sloops Vision and Chrystine the Winners. The Fei'-Seen and Mary Emma Win in the Open Sloop Race. The fourth annual regatta of the Seawanhoks Yacht Club was sailed on Monaay from out of Ovs- ter Bay, Long Island. The morning was cool and P nt, & @ thunder shower had laid tne dust, but there was hardly a breath ofair, By the time “the yacntsmen had disposed of their breakfast and donned their blue fannels there was a pleasant little breeze irom the southward, and all hands on board the yachts were busily engaged in making sail. Although this regatta was not sailed under the Corinthian rules, identified with this clun, the Vision, Addie Voorkis and several of the open boats were n y entirely manned by amatears, showing that the seed sown some few years ago bad taken good root, There was quite a hand- some fleet anchored in the Bay yesterday morn. and by tem A. M, their canvas was ail ay for the iray. The sloop yacht Vin- dex attracted considerabie attention pot leaded allover and, withher cutter rig and English square-headed topsail, looked taut and smart. Her antagonists, the Vision and Addie Voor- his, were lying close alongside, with their crews lounging over the decks, waiting for orders to get under way. As the schooners ana cabin sloops were to start from outside the bay, they weighed anchors shortly alter ten A. M. and stood out under the southwesterly breeze with their booms swung to starboard. The open boats were still riding at anchor, waiting for tne starting gun. By the rules of the club every yacht Was steered by its owner, so that, although the crews were not all amateurs, they were com- manded by amateurs. The steamer Sappho, com- manded by Captain Clarke, was chartered by the club for the day, and had a large party of the members of the club and their guests on board. Messrs. Frederick G. Foster aud M, Roosevelt Schuyler, of the Regatva Committee, had charge of the boat and looked af- ter the schooners and cabin sloops, and Mr. James Elliott, another member of the Regatta Commit- tee, looked after the open boats. The regatta was sailed under the regulations the programme of which has been already published in the HERALD. The officers of the club are:—Commodore, W. L, Swan; Vice Commodore, J. W. Beekman, Jr. ; Rear Commodore, S.J. Colgate, and Secretary, Fred- erick de P. Foster, The following yachts ssarred :— SCHOONERS, Allowance. M.S, oe 8 36 R. Com. 8. J. Colgate 0 37 Ss. Nicholson Kane. 5 . b, Iselin .. 8 8 4s 10 18 0 15 G. &J. W. Beekman. 6. Willis, K rr) é 8 4 SECOND CLASS OPEN SLOOPS. Mary Emma... 0. & ©. U0. v. Iselin. 23.11 allows. KR. Townsend 0 58 three minutes later at 10h, S4.n. the starting gun should have been fired, vut it declined to go off and they did not start until 10h. 36m. 30s. Tne Fet’-Seen led at the start, with the Mirth and Un- dine pow and bow, The Mary Emma, cat rigged, then came up alongside the two iatter, followed by Cettte, May ana A!cyone. ‘The wind was att and the yacnts al! haa their booms to starboard, but before they nad satled 200 yards the breeze appeared to be very light. The steamer Sappho accompanied the open boats, Keeping a little ahead, so as not to bother them. The Mary Emma presently came up alongside the Fel’-seen and fivally took the lead of the feet. The schooners and cabin sloops were still making the best of Way tothe starting point, althongh there was barely sufMictent wind to keep their canvas full. The Sappno finally steamed up to LLOYD'S DOCK, where she lay for a ‘ew minutes in order to take on board some more passengers, The small craft were still coming along steadily, and appeared to be bringing up a breeze with them. The schooners were still in diMfliculties, and it looked asif they would have to be towed out to Hog Island Buoy. Tne Vision and Meta under the land ap- peared to have a little air, sumMcient to wive them steerage way. At 11h, A. M. there Was not @ breath of and the yachis driited listlessly on the glassy water, wulting, Micawoer-like, fur something to turn up. The small cratt were edging slowly along towara the Middle Ground Buoy ana the Unaine appeared to be leading the open boats, Atlin. 35m, the steamer Sappho leit Lioyd’s Pook and steamed outto tue MIDDLE GROUND BUOY to take the time of the sma!l crait. The Ariel got aground, but swinging around got off all right. A pleasant breeze now came up irom the northwest wut itdid not last verylong. The open yachts turned the Middle Ground Buoy as to\lows:— Name. arth Mar LU al 4615 After they all got round the buoy they trimmed down sheets. and heaaead for Hog Island buoy, ‘The Sappho steamed right ahead, as we commit- tee were anxious to get out and start tre cabin buats. It looked @ litte thick and hazy outside, but the san appeared to be eating up the mist, Om Hog Island bnoy the Vision and Meta we laying becaimed, In company with ile Hall's slooy yacht Sehemer, that Bad come across irom the Connecticut shore, and Captain Holmes’ cat- igged Piayfai. Rear Commodore Cuoper was aiso on rand with the 0 evidently come up to | give the Union, Addie and Vindex atrial. After | Waiting at the HOG ISLAND BUOY until 12:30, the Sappho siarted back In order to xive tne schooners Ariel, Restless ana Idler and the sioops Vindex and Addie a tow, as there aid Dot appear mucn prospect of ever getting them arting pint, Before the steamer got down to the Ariel the hit fleet of open boats came up and she nad to turn back Again in order to take their time as tney turned the Hog Island The steam yacht Lookout, Mr. Jacob Loru- ew York Yacat Cia! me up and joined evidently nothing the worse for her sail round Long island. The Mirth jooked as if she would round first, but before she came up there Was not a breath of air, aud the Mary Emma came along propelled by some active use of the rudder. the Regatta Committee did not appear to taink that sculitog with the ruader w: ex. actly fair, and so the owner of the Mary KEmma was cautioned and immediately desisted. Tae yachts (hat Were timed rounded as follows :— Name. MM, &, «1 38 05 ‘The Sappho then started down aiter the schoon- ers, sos tO get them wear the starting point in bi fe shoula come w ‘The sioop Ubrys- rT t taken hold of, and then the Sappho went down to the Restiess ana Ariel. At 2:40 breeze sprang ¥ irom the southward, and 4 Sappno let the Chrystine, Ariel and Restiess ciose to Mog Isiand ouoy. ‘he breeze was now spreading over the water, and there appeared to be a prospect Of starting the schooners and capin sloops. At 3:43 most of the yachis vegan to lee! tne aif aud moved around quite lively, making quite @ pleasant change to the scene, The prepar- atory gum Was fired at 2n. 52m. 108, amd then the yacnts began to head op to windward of the line. The course to LLOYD'S NECK BUOY, the first point to turn, was apout east northeast, and tue Yachts prepared to cross with their ovoms to port. The senooner yacnt Madeleine, Commo- dore Dickerson, 0: the Brooklyn Yacnt Cluv, and the schooner yacht Triton, Commodore G. A. Thayer, of the Atlantic Yacht Club, came up front the westward and joined the fleet, The starting gon Was fired at 3h, 2m. 10s, e Alert came across first, ciosely followed by Mayor Wickham on the Minnahanock, which was steaming up from the city. The Alert had gaiopsall anu bat. loon giv doing guod service, The Ariel tullowed neer ail Kitestaysails, jibtopsati, Ayiny jin and gaftopsails, aoa then the Restless weat by under similar canvas. The Idler was the next, gowg like @ streak of lightning, with everything ari ing. The Glance curved with the Addie, ihe 'e ter to WindWard, and ta cume the Chrystine and Vindex, The Meta went by setting ner stay. 1, and the Vision brought up the rear with & balloontopsail doing coou service. The yachts Were timed as lollows:— with 4 beam wind the Vindex Addie, and the idler went by the and the Ariel. The jatter appeared to ve etty well and held ner iead of the Kest- Meta went by the Vindex and the Vision P Addie, Tne Aiert was leadiog her class, following after tne Me Tae Glance aud tae Onrystine kept their relative positions feet evenly. The idier came up frst to tne yuoy of Eaton's Neck, ani prepared to give with club topsali and everything standing. ’ Just as she rounded she lowered her starsat'. @ Ariel came next, and as she gibed, luffed right up in the Wind and let ae. Restless gain on her, but as soon fy im: northwest to THE BUOY ON SHIPPAN POINT. was ihe next t. the Alert, Addie and Vision, Vision went bv the Adaie as If she was standing tll, and dashed aiter ike Vindex. The Glance rounded next, joliewed by the Chrystine, which radene up the rear, The yachts were timed as OlloWS -— a. M. Name, HM. S. 3 44 ‘ -3 BL 49 46 40) 3 52 Ww 3 47 28 3 5! 47 3 49 524 Glan 3 oT 32 3 1 47 Chrys 3 53 12 Going across to Shippan Point the feet all hung well up to windward and the Corystine passed tne jee. The Idier was x«ill leading the fleet, witn the Ariel banging on remarkably weil. Tne Vision and the Vin were ving a close race, the former trying hard to p the iatier. The Addie was jollowing efter the Vision and the Meta ap- peared to be closing up onthe Restless, At 4h. dim. the Vindex took in ner club topsali, The breeze appeureda to nave hauled a little to the westward, as the yacnts had to trim in 4 iistie im order to letch the buoy off sitppan. Now taat the Vindex had aisposed of ner club topsall the Vision began to walk through her lee and took ‘he lead of the capin sloops. ‘Ihe Vindex got her small topsull set and thea hung on off the weather uarter of tue Vision, whieh had ner rail und: ‘The race between these two boats was very cio but the Vindex appeared to nave a little she beat of it In the meanwhile the Idler iuffed the buoy and trimmed down for a beat to Matinnicock, Os the Connecticut shore the breeze was not quite so strong. ‘he Ariel came next, taking tu oer staysail and luitog round, trimmed down and made a stretch on tne starboard tack alter the Idler. ‘The Restless stood on in snore befure she tacked, and the Meta com- ing in between her and the buoy got by first and crossed the vow of the Restiess, coming up on the starboard tack. Ine Vindex and Vision now came up together, the former a trifle ahead and to windward. ‘ine Vindex went by a hall minute ‘nd stood on the port tack, lee bowing the Yue Vision stayed us she went round, and apt tacks with her partmer, going off with her starboard tack aboard, The Meta was still on the Port tack, ahead of the Vindex, and the Vision finally came to the conclusion that her partner was right and went round on the same lay, The steam yacht Ideal, all decked out with fags, lay off the Snippen Puiot vuoy and watched the yachts The Addie went by next and heid on The Alert lollowed a lew bee Their go round, the pert tack. ahead of tne Ghrystine time was taken as follow: and the Glance, Name. Vision, Addle Alert Gury: Gla Tue yachts were now well SCATTERED ACROSS THE SOUND, the Idler, Ariel and Restiess ‘ing gone across to Long Island, while the Meia, Vindex, Vision and Addie were laying up along the Connecticut snore. Shortly after ve ¥. M. the Vision and Vindex stayea and stood across, the termer baving the lead, At 5a. 15m. the Meta made @ stretch un the starboard tack, ‘he Vision and Vindex crossed her bow, the former leading about a minute and ahalf, ne Aadic was a loug way astera and her chances of the race appeared very slim. The Meta also made a bad move, standing along the Connecticut shore, aud it jooxed as if the Ariel and Re-tless would cross her pow nearly malf ® mile anead. ‘The laier was a loag way ahead of everything else in the race anu appeared to be having all the wind she wanted, as she took in her jibtopsall. THE COMMITTER STRAMER SAPPHO did not go down to Matinuicock, but stopped half Way, sO a8 to be able fo get vaca to take toe time at the home stakeboat. Ihe breeze was blowing fresh off tye Long Isiand shore, aud tne ldler was coming along a quarter of a juile ahead of every- toing In the flees. At 5n. 55m. toe Vision went on the starboard sack and beaded in shore, while th Vindex, Kestiess and Ariel were coming Up on ine port tack. The breeze was very iresu, una the water comparatively smooth, so tne yachts made fost time, At6n. 5m. the Vision tacked and stood for the buoy, tally @ mile ahead of the Vindex, which wus coming along to windward. The idier turned MATINNICOCK BUOY at 6h. 7m, 15s., and then the Sappho made for Hoge Isiand as fast as Steam could take her. Tne Adaie was away to leeward of the Vision, & short dis tance wlead of the Meta. The Restless was half a mule to windward of the Meta, and tne Ariel Was woout a eable’s length to windward of tae S| ‘the Vinoex followed atier tne Ariel with all her kites stowed. but slipping along very jast. Coming home the luier skipped along at a twelve Knot gatt, Shortly ater leaving Matinni- cock a strong gust came Sweeptog out of a litle bay, covering tae water with fu.m, and the idier’s jibboom snapped snort off. Lhe wreck was cleared away In handsome style aaa the broken spar hauled up over the lee bow. ‘Ine Idier passed between the ouoy and steamer at Oh. 35m. 25448, ihe winner of the schouner cup. The Vision was the next tu, jollowed snortiy afterward by the Vindex. Tne Restless would have been in secona, but her steering gear parted and she dropped her peak, gidiny at the same time, a manmuvre that cust her a topmast. ‘Ihe Ada: came in alter the Restless, win minates ahead of the Alert. ‘The following is tne time of arrival, actual and corrected, of the yachts :— WB bs ani cup. beating the Arie by 16m, 4538, The Vision won the frst ciass cabin sloop prize, beating the Vindex by 4m, 57458., and toe Chrystine wins the second class cabin sloop prize, beating the Alert by 2m. 11¥s, THE SECOND CLASS OPEN SLOOPS were so long becalmed that it was thought that they did not arrive at home in time to make the Tace, as it Was supposed the reguiations required 1b to salled within six hoars, This, however, was an error, a8, according to the rales of the elav, tne Fei-Seen and the Mary Emma were the winners. ‘ne yachts arrived at home as follows :— FIRST CLASS 0°EN BOATS. WMS. | Name. aM, & 6 00 3) Mary Emma.. Ro» 30 BY Ww 4) Aleyon oOo 13 THE OPEN SLOOP RACK. Oyster Bay, Taesaay, Jaly 6, 1875. Alarge number of yachtsmen and spectators assembled on the steamboat dock this morning, to witness the races between the first and second Class open boats that were mot made yesterday in the requisite time, The pleasure seckers, how- ever, were doomed to disappointment, as the owners of the yacnts that came in fitst yesterday objected to sailing the race over again, as there was @ clause in the sai nag teguiee. Bs of the Seawanhaka Yacht Cluv mage the regasta good forall clisses i! anyone class made §ne course witnin the required time. Upon examina- tion Mr. Roosevelt Soluyler found such rule in the book, and the Fet-Seen therfore wins the prize in the first class ana the Mary Emma the prize in the second cluss, THE CAPE MAY REGATTA—THE COMPLETED PROGRAMME FOR THR CAPE MAY OCEAN RE- GATTA. PHILADELPHIA, July 6, 1875, ‘The completed programme of the yacht races at Cape May, on the 12th, 13th and 14ta inst., Nas just been announced. The courses and the classes for each day are as follows:-- First Day.—One prize for each class, Start, ten o’ciock A. M. Monday, July 12. Time allow anee race; allowance tor Witference in size to Daxed upon the mexsurement Of the mean lengin and the greatest breadth. Entrance iree. ir schooners, a silver prize vained at $1,000: for sloops, a silver prize uf the same value, SECOND VAY.—[wo prizes for cach class, Start, tea o'clock A. M. Tnesday, July 13, 187). Sweep- Stake race, to be sailed without time allowance, Entrance tee, $25. For schoouers, a silver prize vulued at $500; 10F sioops, a silver prize vained at $500. Tne second boat in of cach class to take the entrance money of that class. COURSES. —MONDAY—FIRST VAY, —Timae ance. From a stakevoat fronting the hotels off the eastern end of Lph shoal to the lignisaip on Five-fathom pauk, leaving it om the pori hand; thence to and around & Stakeboat, distant avout three miles nortneast, \eaving it on the port hand; thence to the nome stakeooat, passing be- tween it and the shore, Distance, forty miles. PUESDAY—SECOND DAY.—Sweepstakes, From a stakepoat vif Epa shoal to aud around a stake- boat piaced to winaward (or leeward), leaving tt on the port hand and revurn to e'stakevoat, passing between it and the shore. Distance tu ve fixed by the commiitee om the day of the race, W EDNESDAY.—Steam racht rave for a silver prize 1d at $500, provided that no le: © three steam yachts enter. The course and distance to de sailed, With Getails as to the start, Will be an- a bounced by the committee the day prev ous to the rece, No propeliing power wut steam to be used, and po iuel but wood and coal, No more thar government allowance of steam to be carried, YACHTING NOTES. The schooner yacot Paimer, N.Y.Y.C,, Rather ord Stuyvesant, arrived at Newport om Sunda; from New York and is at anchor in her old piace, southwest of the lime docks, directly opposite hes owner's villa. The scnooner yacht Wanderer, N.Y.Y.C., James Stillman, arrived at Newport on Saturday night, and is at ancnorin the harbor, sne sailed direct irom New York, ‘Tae sloop yacht Physene arrived at Newport on Sunday aiternoon from New York. The iollowing passed Whitestone yestercay:— Yacht Christine, s.¥ Biagden, from Oye ter Bay for New York. Yacht Ider, N.Y.Y.C., Mr, Colgate, (rom Oystes Bay fer New York. Yacht Vesta, N.Y.Y.C., Messrs. Potllom Brothers, from Blackrock for New York, ‘There will be a miniature yacht regatta on the lake of Central Park to-day, when two prizes will ve competed for, TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK. FLEETwoop Park, July 6.—Purse $109, for horses that never beat 2:42; $60 to the first horse, $30 ta the second and $10 to the third; mile heats, pest three in five, im narne: ENTRIES. G. Homer's b. g. Emperor.. a6 Jd. Somerindyke’s ch, m, Metiss: 33297 J. Marphy’s . m. Katie 8. 264 A.C. W rg. Jim... 442 L. Devoe's b. g. Tommy Mvore, 534 A. 5. Odeli’s b. g. Genuine 6 dis, H. Saniord’s g. g. Uncie Joe. 1 dis, J. Splan’s b. t Malloy ar. C. E, Whaien’s b, m. Safety. ar. TM Quarter Mile, First heat 8835 2:35 56 Second he 40 234256 ‘phird heat 3955 2:42 hd 1:19 SaME Day,—Sweeps'akes $300; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. STARTERS. J, Lee's br. g. Fiy.. it, Maibry’s m. Mi J. Murphy's b. s. Pet... Seventh heat.. PASSAIC COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS. SECOND DAY OF THE FIRST SUMMER TROTTING MERTING—A HEAVY SHOWER INTERFERES WITH THE sPort. The sport on the programme for the second day of the Passaic County Fair Grounds Association opened very auspiciously, but a vidlent tauaaer storm visited the section around apout Clifton when three heats only had been trotted, com- pelitog a postponement until this morning, First on the card was a purse of $300, for horses that had never trotted in public tor money, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, This brought to the score Themas Duane’s bay geiding Jim Moffet, George Vreelanti’s olack gelding Mungo, Daniel Mace’s gray gelding Henry and Peter Manee’s brown gelding Creedmore. Before tne rt the pools averaged—Henry, $30; Mungo, $16; fleld, $16. The tavorite did not disappoint his friends, as he won the first ana second neats with plenty tospare. The rain stopped further proceedings. The second event was a purse of $609, for horses | chat never beat 2:44; mile heats, best three in five harness; $300 to the first, $200 to the second and $100 $0 the third horse, Of ten entries, nu came for the wo! Alexander Patterson imare Privateer Maid, Samuel J. Helling’: relding Doxie, Joun Spian's chestnut Brimant, J, B. Dean's bay stallion Dean's Hambie- tonian, D. 8, Gofl’s black mare Fanole G., Barney Demarest’s piack horse Frank, Dan Mace’s brown mare Josie, Jacob Wilson's browu mare Msud and L. 5. Sammis’ bay geiding Plummer Boy. Ln the early pvois tae field suld against Privateer Matd, averaging $20 Lo $12, but before the horses were given the wora Josie brought more than all the Josie won tre heat in 2:36, ‘hese races will be finished to-day, commence ing at ten o’cluck. Tue regular programme em- bracing double t 2:31 parse and ‘nearest to three minates"’ race will also be trotted. Trains on the Erie Rallroad stop at the track both going and returning, SUMMARY. Cirton, N. J., July 6, 1875—Finst SUMMER MERT ING OF THE PASSAIC COUNTY FAIR GROUND ASSOCIA TION—SECOND DaY.—Purse $300; for horses tuat never trotted in public lor money ; one mile hea: Dest three in five, tu harnes: 170 to the first, to the second and $50 to the third horse, Daniel Mace’s gr. g. Henry Geo: ge Vreeland’s bik. g. Mingo. Peter Manee’s br. g. Ureedinore. Toomas Duane’so. g. Jim Moffet. TAM ‘Quarter. First heat. % Seoond beat...... + 40 1:21 DAMe DaY—Purse $00, for horses that never beat 2:44; mile heats, best three in five, im har. ness; $300 to the first, $200 to the second and $100 to the taird porse. Mace’s br. m. Josie. Alexa rv Patverson’s g! John Spiao’s ch. g. Briiiiant.... 4. B. Dean's b. s. Dean’s Hambieto! Jacob Wiison’s br. m, Maud. D. B, Gott’s lk. m. Fanate G. L. 8. Sammis’ b. g. Plamber Boy Samael J. Heiling’s s. g. Doxle. Barney Demarest’s bik. g. Fraud. A NOVEL FOOT RACE. TWO OF THE COACHMEN OF PROMINENT NEW YORK CITIZENS ENGAGE IN A FOOT RACE—A FLUTTER OF EXCITEMENT. Newrorr, R. 1., July 6, 1876. The duiness of the season here was enlivened this evening by a foot race on the aristcgratc drive, Kellevue avenue, {he contestants were Forbes Duguid, coachman for W, Watts §.erman, ot the bankiog firm of Duncap, Sherman & Co. New York, and Jonn Oamo- bell, coachman for Lous L, — Loril . ol New York. Tae distance, two undred an fifty yuras, was from tne gate of George Pet Wetmore to the coruer of Bellevue and Narragan- sett avenues. [hey both got a good start and ran very even jor fifty yards, wien Dueuta rapidiy drew away trom his opponent and made the re- mainder of the distance very easily, beating Cump- bell by ten yards, The immediate vicinity was linea witn spectators, among whom were many of the prominent summer residents. 6 stakes were $100 cach. No little betting was indulged in and considerable money changed nands in favor of Campbell. BURNING OF A FARMHOUSE. Between sevon and eignt o’clock on Tuesday evening fire wan discovered in the upper part of ¢ Irame farmhouse situated near the Rockaway janction of the Long Island Ratiread, m the vik lage of Jamatca, owned and occupied by Mr. Am drew De Bevoise, and notwithstanding the prompt edorts of tue Jamaica fremen the building was entirely destroyed, together with the entire con tents of the upper floors, bo! the the lower floor being saved. The origi 18 unknown, but it is velleved to have bees caasea through the carelessness of @ bey who im passing the house threw a@ iighted firecracker upon the roof. the shingles of which were oid an@ very dry. The loss is estimated at from $2,500 $3,000; partially covered by insurance. ACCIDENT. FATAL A SATRBOAT STRUCK BY A S8QUALL—ONE MAL DROWNED. Between four and five o'clock yesterday after noon as a small sallooat, containing tree young men named Herbert Lesley, Philip O'Connor and Enoch Kaze, all resident of New Jersey, were crossing ‘he bay just south of Bediow’s Island, they were struck by & squali and the boat cap sized. Lealey and ©'Conaor managed to regaia the boat, and thus succeeded In n jag (ast an) Capt Brown, of the schooner Wud Bird, wher WAS passing, Came to their reseve, Who also their capsized boat im tow, 0 drifted @ the river and was only seen once after tne acct- dent, He was avout twenty-three years of age, German by birth, with no re atives in this co try. He has oeen unemployed for so the last he worked was ia im Newark. ‘The Waole party had been o1 and were on their way back When the storm sel in. ‘ Ss A FIREMAN KILLED. —— Shortly after twelve o'clock yesterday moraing several engine compantes of Jersey City were re- sponding to an alarm of fire, Martin Datis, ariver of truck No. 2, empre! to jump on the track wane it was running at a great speed, and, miss ing tae step, nv fell under tae wheels, which rin over his breast, Ho was instantly killed, the truck Welghing 4.000 pounds. Tne vedy was taxem vo his Jate Home im birst sireet.