The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1875, Page 2

pesca CITY REAL Esrare For SALE. Central. ROWN STONE HIGH STOOP HOUSK POR SAL Tn choice location, near Park; all improves rice $2.00; equriy $12,000; terms easy; choice neumbered Pri riy imariver town taken. “Address OWNER. bos 68) Now York eT, West Side. R SALE—ONE FIVE STORY ment House, containing ® roost and in the best of oraer, No. # gress one four story double tener Ang 40 rooms and in the best of tt ‘wold cheap. For further varde™! Ninth avenue. ap WITH TWO HOUSES, ON So ln ce twortn the money; only $1, Owoer is) Was! Seventeenth street povsLF TENE. now all let in rest Phirty-math It Miscellaneous. MANUFACTORI“S AND REPINSRIRS.—FOR ste yivcks of Jots with water front, tor sale low; fai may ty He's oo mortgage it Improved. | Apply to W. SH Ray Mes BLN & CO., 170 William street 0 BUILDERS—FOR SALE—BLOCKS OF LOTS, suitable tor low cost dwellings, at about $20) per ot; the whole left on mortgage It Improved, and with uilder’s loan if desired. Apply to W. A. sCHIRVFELIN 2 00., 170 William street ST, 2D, 3D, 4TH, STA, avenies property for’ sale, 6TH, 7TH, 8TP, 9TH, OTH both improved and uu- third and Sixth aveuues jmproved ; special b. property: also country seats Ply to JOHN PETTRETOR, 1, 2 SACKIFIO“, NEW THREE STORY iphia brick House, weil built; price is rigage if required; good neignborhood, near DRAKE o0., corner Pulton and Boerum streets, uta avenus NLY $00 PER MONTH FOR THE 8EA- lendid Gothe House, fully furnished; lawn, view: near depots modern. improvements, AMES YUUMANs, agent, at Yonkers, son. shade, rivi Apply tod PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO RENT, Abe aneur FLUSHING ani her great advant First—Flushing is tho nearest ‘Disco of note in the suburbs of New York city. second—Mlushing can be reached in 49 minutes trom James siip terry, foot ot Chambers street, amd 1a 25 min- tutes from This nrih street terry. ‘Thiro—!lushing has over 100 traine daily, two ratl- roads, fare on cach 730.7 seven railroad depots within her limits, giving rapid transitand cbeaper fares than can be h isewhere, Fourth—Flushing is situated on healthy, high, rolling ground; no heavy assessments for grading and no rocks t remove nor ravines to Mil up, as in Westchester county. ¥ifth—Fiushing has sewerage, gas. water tn pipes, ex- cellent schools, churches oj every denomination, banks Se ys slores and good society, a vopulauen ol nearly 0 Sixth—-Cholce building Lots at from $310 to $:00 for residence, and from $1,200 to $3,520 for business purposes, Payments received to suit purchasers” Maps and tnil articuiars by mail, orcall upon BENJ. W. HITCLUCOUK, Third avenue, comer Twenty sixth street, New York, and near Main street depot im Flushing. fiat houri trains on both railroads, id CHEAP FARM—FOR SALE, 200 ACRES BEAUTI- ful, smooth rolling Land, hours from New York, 5 trains daily; 4) acres clear, balance; timber five mules from Stroudsburg, Pa., and depot; one-halt mile from village; stores, post otilce, &c.; oue-quarter mile from celebrated watectails; scenery unsurpassed ; creek runs through farm; good trout fishing; no mosquitoes; perfectly healthy; no fever and ague; good house, five Fooms; good barn and outbuildings; avandance of fruit, Sil kinds; all the crops, i7 acres rye. lv corn, 6 onts, 2 | ona all ee ae ae currants in profusion; 4 orses, 3 5 pigs, 150 chickens, 30 duck: Beese, dc. wagons and all farming lmpis- bee ig pet ing eh, cay $4,000; terms $1.80 Ee ater |S i. ress box 20 Post office, T ORANGE, N. J.-RENT FOR SUMMER, $40 PER month and Board for gentleman ; good turnished jouse; 1 rooms: modern improvements; tine neighbor- ood. HAMILTON & WAULIS, 39 Pine street, HOME AMONG THE BERKSHIRE AILLS FOR sale.—The choice of two adjoining Farms, beauti- Tully located. at # great bargain: splendid climate; Scant: exceile! ebane ne. Sena and huang to-worrow’ erald, 6 Post office, Great Barrington. Muss. zeae seta oe A Magn FICENT FARM OF 200 ACRES, AT SOMER- N. J.; cheap at 1,000, E Heal Latte," “nesP 4° 840.000, to exchange for cly DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. Fp he — Ni hn ten le omen BOUSE TO LET—UNFURNISHED, OR IN BLE- gant Floors. Appiy at 132 Leximgton avenue; best block on the avenue 102 West, TweNty-eicaTH TREET—SM AU House parlors carpeted and loo, jase. 100 Flats; every muprovement Inquire of s, RICH, 74 Mur. ray street, IPTH AVENUE. TWENTY: Broadway, facing these *irects.— lest location in city; fable d’ Hote day. gE ud cloantly furmished; elevator: bathe” ____ WMG, TOMY INS, UMMIT NOTEL, 65 BOWSRY-—-ON THE KURUPBAN } pian: Kooms py day, week or month: S0c., 0c. 7Se. and $1 per nlyht; wees rices reduced, rm Unsurnished. fine order. West Twenty-cighth street, corner sixth avenue ; three FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. YOUNG LADY CAN FIND A COMPORTABLE home, with Board. with a widow iady, on mode. Tate terms; fo other boarders and house private. East Temta street PARLOR FLOOR, TWO ROOMS, OR SECOND 41 floor front Room, to let furnished, with privilege ta Kitchen; summer prices. 42), »t. Mark's pl street. A FURASANT FURNISHED | FRONT ROOM—FOR ~\ two gendemen, Inquire at 137 avenue A, second floor. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR gentlemen or gentleman and wife; also side Room, at very low price modern conveniences, Inquiré at 345 Fourth avenue. PRIVATé FAMILY WILL LET, KIPHER PERMA- nently or trausiently, an elegantly furnished Parier and Sedroom; aiso large Bedroom on second floor; pri- vate bath, &¢. Apply at |4 irving place. HANDSOMS ROOM, NEWLY AND FINELY FUR- aitable for one or two gentle- 209 Bast £ighteenth street, BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED PARLOR, rior, $6; front Parlor, $5; rear Koom, $3; sil suitable for two persons; housekeeping pri gas @nd bath. Private residence 3:6 Fast Thirteenth street. URNISHED FRONT PARLOR AND E&XTENSION hail and square Room, tor light housekeeping or Otherwise; ladies or gentiemen. Call trom 12 to 6 P, Ma t Jones sireet. REAR cs URNISHED FOR HOUSEKEEPING—FIRST FLOOR front Parlor, back Room; all improvements; $7 per week for gentieman and wile. No. 208 West }wenty- eighth street, between renth and Eighth avenues. URNISHED FRONT AND BACK ROOMS ON SKC. GE RUCKERY, Proprietor, FEW BOARDERS WANTED-IN A tari house, near Southport, Conn, 0 miles from x York by New Havoa boat; location bigh and food tates torias moderater dares hos 1 Post oiice, Ly era! ir 1c Southport, Conn. i ian ai: Bosee At WILLOW LAKE—EVERY WAY PIRst class, Rooms large; boating and accommodation for horses; by rail trom Huater’s . for ha from, Hunter's Point address U OARD—AT PASSAIC, N. J.. 45 MINUTES FROM New York, on the Erie Kailroad ; plenty shade and Sourenient 10, depot | For particulars inquire of Mr % nk, amber: ; es AD ee ee y ‘s street, or audicss Mrs, ‘PLEASANT cust OARD MAY BE OBTAINED AT 38 CONGRES) street, Saratoga Sprin $6 per week; conve- nient to all the spri For particulars ad- ngs and dress CHARLES W. TWIG: yea Springs, OAR) WANTED—FOR A FAMILY OF THREE adaits, three children and servant; youngest child six years: a farm house preferred, where there are no other boarders and within one hour of the city, good rooms and good table required. Adaress, for’ three days. giving terms and location, G, W., box 2i4 Post ofiice. New York. ROARD WANTED—AT NYACK OR WITHIN AN hour's ride of the city, on the Hudson liver pre ferred, for gentleman and wife, with baby and nurse; tate terms and location, Address A. C. OARDING AT THE GLEN FARM HOUSE, ONE mile south of Spring Valley, Rockland county, N. Y.—House large and airy ; contains ali modern improve- ments; boating, bathing and fine drives. Address as above. Mrs. GRINDELL, Proprietress, Ces. BOARD.—LARGE ROOMS, FIRST CLASS table, mountain air, lovely scenery. pinzzaa, fc. j adults $7 to $9 per week, County Hotel, Tolland Conn. WINTER, Proprietor. at the L. G. ond ri al tnprovements; summer prices: | (YoUNTRY BOARD—PIIV ATE RESIDENCE, AT SAY- Dicanant location. 16 Kast Fifteenth street, fourth west | () vitio, L. 1.; large, airy Rooms, good table, with home bs Ba At Feasonable rates. ‘Address EDWARD N. rv Reterence, M, Lravis, 208 Wash- nN IT THE EVENING TELEGRAM 10-NIGHT 13 ALG. THE LATE:T 3. ONE FURNISHED | SQUARE ROOM ON SECOND floor, to let, without board, in a private tamity, with hand'allimprovements For particulars call'ac 409 Fourth avenue, in barber shop. ROBERT THOMAS. 10 LET—FURNISHED ROOMS; ONE HALL Toom on second toa! floor. 115 Kast -evenieen OBOKEN.—NO. 41 HUDSON STREET.—IN A PRI- vate house, finely furnished Nooms to tet. \TICELY FURNISHED FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS TO AN lei Five minutes! walk trom Union square, Adurcss No, Sid Brodway. DP FLOOR FRONT ROOM—A COOL, LARGE, HAND. Z somely furnished Koom, for gentieman_and wi or single gentlemen, at summer prices; Tavie Board, $4. BED- }. 517 Second avenue. QD FLOOR. PARLOR AND BEDROOR, NEATLY 4 furnished, fine aud airy, to let, together or separate- iy; terns from $4 to $10, “Apply at 588 sixth avenue. $2 ee Om PER WEEK TO ONE, $3 70 TWO PER- Ze) sons, a furnished front hall Bedroom to gentlemen only. ‘119 West Mneteenth street, near sixth avenue. QOUSTRY BOARD—AT A PARM MOUSE, POR 4 samily of 12 or 1d persons or single boarders to that Dumber; a quiet place, good water; plenty of shade; Good Halling aud hunting) with terms to suit,” Adress J. 2. a C' street —A small family, ers, offer a pleasant toe Sic per week; milk and y vementto depot Address Mra BR WN. J.) Post oflice, or ol W NOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—FOR LAvy, TWO children and nurse, ina farm douse, within one or tWo hours trom the city; two airy. connected Kooms, good table and mouninin air required. terms and partic , . H., Dox 178 He! NOUN(RY BOARD.—DESIRABLE ROO. J good Board, can de obtained at T. 5. Cornwall, on the Ladson, N. ¥. Oats J modated at a pletsant house in W garden, fruit and suede; situation big! views: terms $7 to $9; ‘children, $5. box 101 rost office, Catsicill, OUNTRY BOARD.—A FAMILY AT TAL ILL.—A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACUOM- t Catskill; large fine mouniain Address C, b. i., Yrow J will le rable parties, a few elegant Rooms, with Boar high, shady srouncs, river view, sc. In Guire at oftice of 3 tel. $6 50. —PART FRENCH FLAT, FURNISHED; OD DUS situng room, bedroom and kitchen; all im- provements: addtional Sedroom if needed: gas, bath, closet; near Park. 105 Fitty-sixth street, betweea Lex- 9Q WEST POURTA STREET.—TO LET, TWO OR 47 three comfortably furnished Rooms, together or otherwise, toa party of gentlemen or genvieman and wife modern improvements; terms reasonable, 300 WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.—TO LET, e handsomely furnished Rooms, furniture ail new: suitabie for light housekeeping ; also single Rooms tor gentlemen, AQ BROOME, STREET THREE BLOCKS WEST J+) of Broadway.—Three nicely furnished Kooms to let, to sinele Men or man and wile; reut from $2 to $3 per week. ROOMS AND APART- UNFGRNISHED MENTS TO LET. 81 Montgomery street, Jersey City. SPLENDID MANSION FOR SALE CH P—IN Hunungton, Lone Island; 3 acres of ground: abudauce of irurt; carriage house, out buildings. &c.; 12 rare TSB ons eres eae m= osse 3802. be , buffo! Teton, tI wppaihane seme Re QogEzay SBAT—ELEGANT RIVER FRONT, AT Passaic. 40 minutes Irom New York; six acres; hign, healthy and beautiful; large mansion: fruit and sade anda: STEWA 51 Cedar street. OR SALE—A HOUSE AT CRANFORD, N. modern im ALL rovements; 12 rooms; fruit and vege- tables; garden shrubvery; ) immutes from New York ntral Kaitroad; also 'Parm of about 60 acres, near lainfleld. Address OWNEK, box 206 Herald offic. R SALE--A DESIRABLE AND HANDSOME country place of twelve acres in Princeton. N,J.; Rear the collezes and convenient to the depot; ground are all underdrained and Auely aid out; -ommodious and substantial two story and basement brick house; first floor has drawing room, sictiug room, dining room, 4c. ; house has hot and cold water, two bath rooms, &c.; ildings consist of stable, grcenhouse, wood house. the situation is fine and periectly healthy. | For full Di apply ty GhRAGUUS U. KING, No. $3 Naswau street, or HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine street. ie BRANCH—ON CEDAR AV NUE, NEAR THE West End Hotel ang Hoey Estate, “Fanchon Re- at,” splendid Villa; fifteen rooms, six acres of fine d,"barn and stables, with ice house, st for sea- gon, and all in perfect order let, furnished or ua- furnished, very reasonably; re ces exchanged. Ap. By to or address J. W. COLLIER, 8 Broadway, or BY PAD. x By b. J. THE SHORE—BEAUTIFUL RESIDENOE, TEN Tooms, modern conveniences, spacious piagza, fine neighborhood. near depot every train; one hour from gity; absolutely healthy ; immediate posession; 99,004 | . W. ATWALER, Riverside station, Conn, : tobe OUTH ORANGE, N, J.-TO LET, RENT FRER, TO October 1, House, 12 rooms, stable. garden, shade, nds; depot eight G Fist per'sanum. ‘Address vox 4057 10 LET—AT SARATOGA SPRIN stantial brick Building, with Furniture, ‘as heretofore used and occupied by John Morrissey as lub house, situated vn Matuda street, second door north of United States Hotel Inquire of T. M. COLLARS’ SUNS, Rear sarztoga Rallroad Depot LET—AT RAVENSWOOD, L. L, A FURNISHED Cottage: will be let cheap until May 1, 1876. ABM. V. M. De PORZEST, room 21, 6 Broadway. —A LARGE PURNISHED COTTAGE AT Far Rockaway to let for the season near the farnished Floors on Proadway O'DWYER, 1,256 Broaawa: 25 REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE JP XCHANGE FOR FARM OR COUNTRY RESIDENCE— F county pre‘erred, Drown stone House in Brooklyn; lecation unsurpassed; — pear ferris J. 0. HOYT & SON, 171 Broadway. | OR SALE OR KXCHANGE—A NEAT FRAME | House and two full Lots im 144th street, east of Willis | avenue, Twenty-third ward ; house 1s in complete order, with garden well iaid out; will be exchanged for « | House below Sixtieth street; eash will be paid for the difference. Address W.. box 2,728 Post office. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A DESIRABLE RESI- dence at New Rochelle for $12,000, no mortgage, for Good House in the city. J ©. HIGGINS, No. 7 Pine street. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—f OR GOOD CITY.REAL Est esi Stove Manufacturing Busi- ess loc: rs of the trade; stove modern, well advertised and ar; 4 full stock of stoves ready for market; patterns, flasks kna évory requisite for co. ducting the business henze capital Is re- rare opp ure a safe and paying | ood reasons tor $e 11 dress EXOHANGE, office, Sarat | | dougal stree. Table boarders accomay PRIVATE FAM LY WILL RENT. AN UNFUR- nished Second Floor: ali modern improvements; rent on ite. No, 305 West Tweuty-second street. A —LOWER PART 130 EAST FIFTY-FIRST STREET, « near Lexington avenue; front and back rarlors, Basement, hail Bedroom on second floor, $40 per month; two neat Floors (parlor, kitchen and three bedrooms) each gas fixtures, marble mantels, &c., $25 and $28, ART OF A COOL, PLEASANT HOUSE TO LE unittrnished or partly furnished, with ood yard and a plgasant neighborhood, tor light housekeeping. Zit Wost Twenty-first street. HOUSES, ROOMS, &O. ‘OUSR WANTED—IN CITY OR COUNTRY, AT rom $40 to $75 rent Address HOME, Herald town Branch fice. TANTED—BY A RESPONSIBLE PERSON, AN UN- furnished House, with large lofty parlor and bed 1 rooms, stable and carriage house, between hirteenth and [Wenty-secoad street; and Flurth and Sixth aves hues; rent must Net exceed $5,500. vear. Address, stat- ng terms, locaton, &c., A. F, D., Herald office. ws BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, ONZ OR two nice, jurmished Rooms, Address L, B., box 5,013 Post office. ¥V TANTED—A FURNISHED ROOM ON BROADWAY or sixth avenue, above Tenth grrcet; moderate cety terms: second or third'floor, Address SECLUDED, Her- ald office. W ANTED—THREE OLFAN, NEATLY FURN D Rooms for housekeeping, by a iamily of taree respectable location and low Adadres wg particulars and price, W. HOWAKD, Herald Cores BOARD WANTEO—ON A FARM, BY A gentleman ani wife’ New Jersey preterred, notover 25 miles. Address, with full particulars and lowest terms, A. B., box 340 Post office, New York. (Counter BOARD | WANTED—¥OR SUMMER months, withir one hour of New York; two rooms required; terms not exceeding $10. Please address box 091 Post office, ALENWOOD HOUSE, AT MILTON, ON THE HUD. ‘son, open for the season, W. Hl. ROX, Proprietor. OOD COUNTRY BOARD CAN BK OBTAINED IN J «farm house among the Catskill Mountaims; terms, $6 per Week. Kelerences—John Rathbone, Jr., 28 Cum- Deriand street, Brooklyn, or Ferris Wetmore, Durham, Greene county, N. ¥. G298 Boaee CAN BE HAD AT A FARM HOUSE, leasantly situated, one mile trom the Sound; terms easy. 2 e J. 5. LEWIS, Northport, L, 1. = 009. COUNTRY BOARD—IN A PLEASAN healthy lo ality. 75 miles from New York city, ne depot: price $6 to $7 per week; no chills nor mosquitoe: city retorences given. Address i, 0. NOXON, Lagrang ville, Dutchess county, N. Ys SUMMER RESORUS. Fin ing on the Hudson, with fine view; ouly 45 miuuies from | Wall street; near depot and boat linding: gas, let and cold baths; Croton water on every story: elegant Rooms. en suite and singly, at reasonable rates; bie- vated Railway connects with Hudson River j.ailroad every hour trom inirticth street amd Ninth avenue; boat trom Harrison street, a jetor. 8. L. PIERCB, Pro) F.@, WILLIAMS, Manager. A —PREMIUM POINT HOUSE (TUCKER'S ISLAND), » one mile trom New Xochelle depot by Railroad; delightiully situated on Sov % boaung, fisbiug. Apply at Point or by letter to A, O. PLYMPLON, 29 Gast Porty-sixth strect, corner Madison avenue. AT Abr he DELIGHTFUL sutugr resort; house fronts both bay ani ocean: tamilies accommod. od Uwner can be seen ts adway, rovin 15, | A 78W MORE GUESIS CAN FIND GOOD A0- coinmodation at the Bethel Riage House. The house is jocated on high grounds, in full viow of the Catskill Mountaing, six mies trom Catskill and six trom Mouniain House. Terms 36 wad $7 per week; children Under ten yeary half price, Address JACOB’ FISt6H, Levas, Greene county, N.Y. ELMONT HALL, SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN, MIN. eral Springs, Morris county, —This fashionable ior accom imo pienty of shade 33D. AL BOARDERS WANTED. ST HOUSE STUYVFSANT SQUARE, 215 EAST Fifteenth street. —Handsomely with excellemt table, for a tew velect boarders; spleadid park: good summer resort; fine, quiet neighborhood; terms reasonable. $1.50 10,82 722 DAY; $6 70, $12 FER WEEE: DL.OU fine rooms, excellent table, tor tamilies and single, at 174, 176 ana 173 Bieecker street, near Broad- way. Croquet grounds. 9 BLOCKS FROM FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, 129 4 Hast Twenty-third street—Handsomely tarnished Rooms: excellent table. permanent, tra tor day boarders at summer prices. D FLOOR.—COOL, SPACIOUS APARTMENTS, FUR- nished, with good Board; also Rooms on third fluor, singly or eli suite. 126 Kast Twenty-seventh street. TO $12.—NEATLY K URNISHED ROOMS, LARGE $7 sna'mail,. with good Board and home comforts: gorner house; rooms cool and airy. Apply 130 Mac- TH STREET, 217.—ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR AND front Rooms, thtrd floor, to let, en suite or singly, transient parties accom: 1 with Board, at sammer price modated; re rences, D6 Hist AVANTE SEVENTH STREET, NEAR Broadway.—To let, with Board, two hall Room aisoa few table boarders taken for summer montns reference given ana required. fg. 8 epg west FOURTEENTU STREET, BE- Oe). tween Fifth and Sixth avenues.—élegantly fure nished Rooms to let to families or gentlemen; first class tabie; reterence. SOUTH WASHINGTON SQUARE.—PLWASANT J furnished Rooms to jet, fronting on the park, with or without Board; delightrul summer location; good table; #rench spoken; reterences, (OR SALE OR EXCHANGE A FINE PLAGE AT | Bridgeport, Conn, situated on ome of the prin avenues of the’ city; five minutes’ walk trom house in pertect, order, containing 14 roum ali | Modern improvements; food barn on the premises; wil exchange for suit- ble Country Proverty in Central New | York. Address or eall on UWNEK, No. 40 Bast Tweltth street, New York, 10 EXCHANGE—VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY aT Piainfieid, N. J., unencumbered, valine $19,000, for | an unencumbered Farm of the same or less value. Ad- | dress OWNER, box 221 Leraid office. V TANTED—GOOD IOWA LANDS, FOR WH10H WILL ret clase improved Chieago Property; valua, 520, jar. Address B., box ibd Herald Uptowa ce. | 200 | MADIEON AVENUE.—DESIRABLE ROOMS TO let, en suite or singly, with first class Board; also ngle Rooms; terms moderate; transient parties taken. Relerence exchanged. WENTY-PIFTH STREET, NEAR S(XTH ladies can find elegantly turmished pply tor three days. WEST FOURTH STREKT=NICKLY FUR- fused Room to let, with Board, for two; terms $12 | yer week. “pe RAST TENTH STREET, , a widow lacy. on moderate terms 1d house private, jo other boarders REAL ESTATE WANTED. | ARM WANTED—FOR LONG LEASE OR PUR- oa Uf cheap, Address C. H., Flushing, Loug BOARD AND 1 with or without Board, where he can tea 4 lady teacher; widow preierred. Address ¥. b. oilice. GEN TLEMAN WISHES TO LET FOR BUSINKSS PURPOSES PTORZ AND RESTAURANT TO LET.—¢2 people to fed; all the husiness of Frankfort Hot Frankiort and William streets. ORNER STORE AND BASEMENT, TW! treet and Sixth avenue; rent $1) mont Gid plate glass show windows. ‘Twenty-third and Sixth avenue. L0F28, FLOORS AND OFFICES TO LET VERY heap. Apply to’. SHAHAN, 2% West sireet. | ITEAM POWER TO LEI—FiRsT FLOOR anD | sement; also two Lois, each 44x86, and light Gieam elevators: also small Rooms Apply at No. 100 | us ELPTE ; aplene luquire in Bank, corner weaty seventh street. AMPLE AND LUNCH ROOM.—!HE WELL LO. ted Basement, Nos, 28, 0 and 32 Whitehall. corner ti street, diagonally opposite the Produce i:x- | nge, one ot the best locations aown town, to_leave | on favorable terms to @ first. ss party, W. B, | COOPER, Jr., Execator, 9 Pearl street. 10 LET—IN THE EVENING POST BUILDING, COR. ner of Fulton street and Broadway, a Law Office, well furnished. Addr BX, eral oiliee. LET OR LEASE—¥OUR LOTS, TOGKTHER, FOR @ year or a@ term of years, fronting on South and ‘ater strests, opposite tle Serew Docks: buiidings thereon suitable for @ cox! yard, machine shop or spar maker. Aphis, wo ©MITH W. ANDERSON, Screw Doce, opposite 231 South sireet. A. Simoeit ‘and. wile, in exchange tor veoeceionet service, or partially 40; highest testimontals on applica- tion. Address 102 West ¥ourteemth street, New York. tleman and sister, with a strictly respectable private family, ina first class neighborhood: terms at out ‘ost office. OARD WANTED—BY A YOUN comforts, where there are no & widow preferred; state partacula: tice will be taken. Address ©. M. Post oMca, furnished Rooms, | FIRST CLASS DENTIST WISHES BOARD For | OARD AND TWO ROOMS WANTED—BY A GEN. | tan per weok ; references exchanged. Address A., box 3,432 ox 2174 New York HOUSE, SITU ‘ated two miles from the landing, with accommoaa- | tion for 3.0 guests. Parties wishing to engage looms for the season must apply carly. For terms, &¢., ad- dress A. J. GRANT, Proprietor Catskill, N.Y. | Barre HOTEL, AT HIGHLAND FALLS, Be miles below West Point, on iudson.—Houre and furniture new, location very attractiv ished. Cot tage, containing six rooms, Address as aboveor &. J. Hotel, Union square. QEIITENANGO, yas Te ae SPRINGS, ‘adison county, N. ¥.—Fine large Lotel, pow open. Route, via New York Central ltatirosd. p JAMES SYKES, Proprietor, | DGCOMB HOUSB, NEW LONDON HARBOR—ON | und ; 44 hours from New York: gas, telegrapa, | batuing. fisuing, sailing no mosquitoes; d. 10 to $17 5) per week, Circulars, Address Post. | NATSKEILL MOUNTAINS.—GRANT mm 8. London, Conn. Byers PARK HOTEL, PERTH AMBOY, N, 4 ges ithe 4 located on the shor firs: class Bou to trams (rom New York; fare 26c. to Be. or circular, (ORREST HOUSE, BUDD'S Lak N OW open for the season; two hours via Morris and Es- sex Raiiroad: pure mountain air; good boating aud Osh mz; no mosguitoes reduced raves for June and July, HENRY MALLEKY, Proprietor. JAIRVIEW HOUSE,—GOOD COUNTRY BOARD AT $8 per week, For particulars inquire of J. HM. WAR- ¥LL, with H. B. Claflin & Co, or JOUN M, KARSOH, | 91 Bleceker street, New York. Or address D. WEBSTER JENNINGS, Cairo, Greene county, N. Y, ALEN HOUSE, NEW HAMPSHIRE. ite resort open trom June { W. & 0. THis FAVOR- 7 to October L. 187! iuLIKEN, Proprietors. N FOR BOARDERS— ess JACOB KRAWT, ne county, N. ¥. TOWN, N. oy NYA N, Proprietor. OUNSON HOUSH, TARRYTOWN—NOW OPEN, y furnished; first class accommodation for per- manent and transient boarders iteterence—J. & J. Eager, 94 Cif street, J.B. SM, Manager. AKE HOUSE, [4 ated, near bay and ocean: c. ud Centra Raliroad; five i ai Pipe AMOS i; SERLLENWERY. | [AwuiNog HOUSH, CLAVERACK, COLUMBIA | i county, N. ¥.—This favorite resort will open Jute | ({UEN House Is Now or | ke Ad ly verms, $7 to $9 per week. Address LAWKENCK | Hose, Uiaverack, NY. E VIEW HOTEL, WATKINS, N. ¥.—THE AK 5 largest and most thorough: ppointed hotel in Cen- tral New York; accominudates 20; overlooks the town and key aud is Within Ave minutes’ walk of | the fa Me ONG BRANOMN—TOWER COTTAGE, IN FULL VIEW of ocean, next Metropolitan Hotel ; picasamt Roem, | liberal Board; terms moderate; aiso stabie agcommoda: tions, Apply ‘on premises, or at 61 West Thirty-sixth | street 1erences. | JPALTISADES,—MOUNTAIN HOUSE, ON THE AUD- | son Kiver? 45 minutes trom foot of Harrison street, A. M., @:k 9210 i Iwenty-tourth street at lewood (N, J.) Post office, | QUMMK&R BOARD—aT THE TH ORANGE | SB Bountein Heesrong hour fem cay’ and | Hesox Kniiroad; five minutes trom depot; house whore oughly renuvaved and newig turnished; pure mountain aif; ploturesaue driver; all the laxuriey of commtry IMG; ing; terms moderate. Ap Protiie OR, south Orange, N. Fags bait: BOL Uae WEST END HOTEL, FORT Was oxite the Palisades.—Suburban; cb fro i HOTELS. ATS. LIGHT ROOMS, NEW ENGLAND HOTEL, Bowery and Bayard’ street; 20 A 200%,70 our and $2 00 Frankfort wpon al! ni yet corner Frankiort and Wiliam ous, ON PARISIENNE, 33 AND 40 « 16 fatal ae Fevek hi. 1A need Be ) jor restaurant ai loug ings Savly VAS LEWIS No. 90) ga | new family Rooms; meal West Viley-irst aireek | Siemon's dining rove open 5: wna ye 10 ewly-farnished rooms; lodgings, We. nightly, $3 weekly ; for gentlemen RLF, 260., 350. AND 600.; $1 0 per week! gentlemen and families; Anh HAST Le Twelfth street, between Broadway and University the Hudson: baths with all rooms: 43 nilnutes ‘all erfect in all its appoiniu ress CHAS. He Ait! LEY, Proprietor’ Se a NITED 5 HOTELL, SARATUGA BPRINGS will open eption of guests June 1, 1875. JAS M, MARVIN, Proprietor. D of rooms will sent on application. ance * WHZESTONE, 1. f.—THE BROWN MANSION, vinswood, now open tor af boarders: boating, bathing, fa: MD nent auater FOUNGS, 10 full VieW Of the So ork Via rajiroad Hunter's Poin fourth street terry and sieamer Ti) nt Apartments ror families and single gen. Me fe gummer prices: transient Hoard, with good | = ibe nee i! per day; tablo d'hote at6 P. M. ~~ #TORAGE, BELMONT MOTEL, POULTON srRERT, NEAR GRAND CENTRAL BTORAGE W 78 Broadway.—Kuropean pian: Rooms Gc.,. upward; furniture, planos, mitrorks, “Gariaige weaoon ls at low prices; iadies’ and gens | aivichs, &e. planes Wulrrorm carriayes, Waeons Bl ana 2h Weat Korty-se ty Led (beret Uryadway. MORGAN & BAOTU LM, prouslewrs eau vie by This world renowned Watering Placy is open the who! Spring and auturan as beautiful as summer, with its by stations, Grindelwald and St. Beatenverg, the best place for winter cures in Switzerland. Room for 4,000 guests in biylily comfortable hotels and private boarding houses Charges moderate. Fare excellent. Fresh whey every year. | | morning in the cursaal. Opera music from Strasburg, under the leadership of Mr. Herfruth; concerts by celebrated artists New summer theatre, nd reading rooms, Roman Catnolic, English, Scotch and French divine service. hath Fashionabie promenades under the gigantic walnut trees of the Hoheweg. | Charming views, in every dircetion, om the splendid mountain lormstions of ine Boruese Alps, especially on ihe Jungirau, Monch ana Liger. Oppor unity 1oF uume,ous walks and excursions 1n the purest air. {uterlaken enjoys the mildest and most salubrious cli- mate. &C. T NO. 8 ev. 1 RHRBE DOORS west ot Broadw: Watches, Jewelry And ali kinds of personal Property bought and sold. ROBERE J. ROSENTHAL, tormerly Juckson, of 86 Broadway. IAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWALCR, déc., bought and sold back when esired at a ver: amall advance. GKORG® G, ALLEN, Jeweller, hl Broadway, w Twenty-nin' tree! TATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILKS AND ali kinds ot Porsonal Property bought and sold at CHARLES L. LEOPULD)> Pawabrokers? calc store, 266 Grand street, near Forsyth. . MARB MANTELS, At GREATLY REDU PRICES, ‘A Au extenave stock of siave and Marble Mantols, Wasi stays and slate Work of every Joseription. PBNKUYN LATE COMPANY, Union square, Fourth aveaus and soventwenta st, N. ¥. USBER SEY O. BiH In THREE nin the forenoon, teeth in the Broadway and : Hesh colored Kol vets, piatina sets, wha open fronts, Lip Litters, niirous oxide: meenanical dentistry. trom Grand street ferry, or “Lith avenue cars, or Broad- way cars. Got off at Phirty-fourth street, N DG: West Thirty-fourth street, os se — SET OF TEETH MADE AND FITTED IN A FEW 4A. hours, without the slightest pain or imconvenieace; mastication and natural appearance guaranteed, Teeth Lip Depressers Nake green card flled with pearl stopping or gold. Pamphiet on the teeth, post tree, three stamps. Dr. R. J, ROBE A 82 Bond street, New York. ee YACHTING NOTES. The yachts Idler, Mag.c and Vision were at an. chor off the New York Yacat Club house, Staple- ton, yesterday afternoon. The yacht Fleetwing, N.Y.Y.C., owned by George A. Osgood, was at Newport on Tharsday for a brief tarry. She subsequently sailed to the east- ward, ‘Tae yacht Tarolinta, N.Y.Y.C., owned by H. A. Kent, is at anchor at Newport, having arrived Thursday aiternoon, Yacht Piayfal, B.Y. Mr. Holmes, from New York, passed Whitestone yesterday en route for Oyster Bay. Yacht Hettte, Mr. Hepworth, is at New London undergoing repairs fora summer cruise. She is bound to New York. MONMOUTH PARK FIRST DAY OF THE SECOND RACING MEETING aT LONG BRANCH—POOL SALES LAST EVEN- ING. This 1s the first day of the second racing meet- ing at Long Branch, and four events are on the card to interest and gratily the spectators, The amusement will begin with the Jersey Jockey Club Purse of $700, mile heats, best three in five, for allages, Next on the list is the Monmouth Seqnol Stakes, value $609, added to a sweepstakes of $50 each, Diay or pay. ‘his ts for three-year. olds closed with eighteen nominations; two miles; the second Liorse will receive $160 and the tuird horse $50 out of the stakes, Then comes the Long Branch Steeple Chase Handicap, tor all ages, apout three miles, over a Jair hunting cuurse; aud during the alternoon @ march race of one mile, for $250 2 side, between Loritiard’s Risk and Cottril’s Harry Felter will be decided, Tuis event is weight lor axe. Pools were sold Oa the above last evening in this city, the fullowing belug on average:—~ MILE HATS, . $179 160 190 3 82 690 95 Big Fellow . oo 85 SEQUEL STAKES, Sanford’s entry. $100 150 180 Loriliard’s entr, 60 18 60 Grinstead’s entry.. 80 40 43 Coamberlin’s entry. 25 20 83 Lewis & Oo.’s eniry. by 30 85 MATOH RACE, Harry Felter 2X 175 HUSK eee * + 20) 115 “here were no pools sold on the steeplechase up to @ lite hour, The starteis witli probably be Dead Head, 148 lbs.; Wizard, 0 lbs.; Minne Mac, 185 1bs,, and Meteor, 145 lbs, TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK. Frzertwoop Park. June 9,.—Mateh $200, mile heats, best three in five, in harnesa, Joon L. Doty’ S Break o’ Day J. Brown's bg. rd toad... mE. Quarter, First heat + 40 Second he: woe 8815 ‘Third heat, Sie Fourth heat. 39 Same Day.—Ma‘eh $200, play or pay, mile beats, best three in five. W. Hanson's br. m. Miss Drew, !n harness. 1 J. Dixon's dD. g- PANic, LO WAZOD..6, s.0eeeceeeeeD Be TIME. Quarter. Hal Mile, First heat 42 1:2 2:49 Same Day.—Match $100, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. ‘W. Hanson’s br. m. Lady Drew. 2 4:82 J. Dixon’s b, g. Panic........ 2212 TIME. ‘ . Mile, First heat 2:54 Second heat. 2:67 Third heat. 8:00 Foarth beat, 235596 TROTTING IN DUICHESS. Amen, N, Y., Jaly 9, 1875. There was a gooa attendance on this the last day of the meeting of the Hastern Dutchess Asso- ciation. ‘The first race was lor 2:45 horses, and resulted as follows:— M. Whipple's Inaze Robertson. 2111 J. H. Goldsmith's Ailey...... 8222 J, H. Teat’s astern Now York. 54438 ‘ime, t 46% The second race was for horses of the 2:36 class, The 1olowing are the positions of the best thr horses =~ J, H, Goidsmith’s Bateman. A Be Ae 7 Zeiine Burch’s Ro: -8422 2 4333 3 MO, THE ATLANTICS DAFEATED BY THE MUTUALS. The Mutuals, fresh from their victories over the Hartford nine, encountered the Atiantics yester+ day and defeated them badly. Gloney pttched for the Mutuals and the Atlantics failed to bat his bulls. In the first Inning the Mutuals battea Cas- sidy with good effect, and, being asst: ited by errors, obtalued a strong winning lead. The game was the third of the stage tg od serloa, the M tu baving won the others by the respe seores of 4to Oand 5 to 3, The score of yester- day's game is appended:— MUTUALS, ATLARTIOS. Players, RABP.AR, | Players, -, 1B.P.AB Noldsworthr.f2 211 1 Pleot 24b...0 08 1 0 biart, 1st bese 2 211 0 1 Cassidy, p 90308 Hailthan, 8..1 1 0 2 0 Moore, 00218 Hicks, &f......1 1 9 0 0 Boyd,'r. f 11g 03 Gerhardt, 2411842 Pabot, Lei 1 20 0 Booth, 1. f 0200 Nichols, 3¢b..0 1 10 2 Nelson, 24b:.,2 1 9 1 0 Kuowdell, c...0 0 51 8 Barnie, ¢. 34.8 § Cunion iab.0 20 8 2 Gibney, D- 0282 Meueeof..0 0630 Totals.......9 92714 9 Totals... 2 eu RUNS scORED. Clube, Jet, 2a, Sd, sth, Gin, GOA, Th, BUD, Sh. Mutu core 8 oo 0 0 2 HH Aun 0 9 0 0 0 ON 2 0 0 Umpire--Mr. Matthews, of the Mutnals, ‘Time of game—Two hours and filteen minutes. First base on errors—Mutuals, 7; Atlanucs, L Runs earned—Mutuals, 0; Atlantica, 0 BASE BALL NOTES, The Matuals play the Athletics to-Cay on the Union Grounds. At the Capitoiine Grounds there will be a match between Lue Nasaeleas wad Cyucord clubs. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1875.-wITH SUPPLEMENT. THE LAST PRACTICE DAYS. Among the Oarsmen and Some of Their Performances on the Lake. THE MEN OF MAINE. Williams! Prospects as Compared with Those of Last Year. WESLEYAN’S CHANCES. Half-Mile Time in Practice of Some of the Crews. ABOUT TAKING THE TIME. SawaroGa LAKE, July 8, 1875, Among the heaviest of the crews intending to participate in the race of next weck 1s one pretty well known already by having taken part in sev- eral of the best contests, It represents a crew of Maine—the Bowdoin men, from Bruns wick—ihree of their men weighing 170 pounds and upward and the lightest 156, the average being nearly 165 pounds, They are above the medium helgh of good age and have many of the qualities one looks for in the Maine lumbermen—vigor, strength aud size. They have been here for some days on the western shore of the lake, quartered near the Wesleyan men, but have not appeared with the same rezulsrity on the track as have Princeton, Columbia and many of the erews. Yet they have not neglected THEIR WORK. Last evening, a littio before dusk, they paddled out from their quarters over to the starting line, turned, and lay waiting to go over the course on time, Alter waiting longer than there seemed any good reason for they got away at apout thir- ty-one strokes to the minute, and before they had gone haifa mile succeeded in striking and over- turning not only one of the flags but the next one following—a thing 1t was well occurred before the race rather than in It, Nothing daunted, they turned back and tried again. This tame they got away at 22m, 05s. of the hour. They made the flags of the first eighth of s& milo at 21m. 038., doing the distance, therefore, In 1m. 028. ‘Their stern passed the row of flags at the quarter mile at 20m. 07s., the next row at Lom, 13s,, and the haif mile at 18m. 213., thus covering the half mile in Sm. 443, Almost every man in the boat seemed to have selected some fault which he developed clearly even in this half mile. Their idea of swing, especially swinging together, was very in- distinct. Hardly one but met badly, Done of them going far enough back, and the reach forward was nothing great. Strong as they doubtless are, that these faults are very injurious, if not fatal, can be inferred from the time just given, It will be seen that they occupied during the half mile, and that the first one in the race, when they ought to be fresh, ifever, 3m. 44s. This would be at the rate of 22m, 24s. forthe whole three mtles, a time unworthy of the poorest Freshmen crew on this lake. . THE FAMOUS WESLEYAN CREW is In no danger of kceping Bowdoin company over More than a small portion ofthe race, In 1873 at Springfleld theirs was one ofthe lightest crews on the water, With no approach to the style of the favorites, witn an utter lack in very many ways of the ordinary facilities for rowing; money scarce, no prestige, No old oarsman to coach, sug- gest to or help them, they managed, even before the race, to establish a confidence that proved it- selfadmirably deserved and to come in between Yaio and Harvard, alter a very severe struggle, in a way that brought them nothing but credit. Last year, on this lake, it was thought by many thata repetition of the same could not be possible; but ail minds were very soon relieved on this point after the crews come) here. To be gure, the mis- hap to two of the most likely competitors helpea to advance Wesleyan’s chances, and, while she did attain the second place and made & very close race with Columbia for the first, she claimed that she was neld back somewhat by Harvard's wasn thrown directly on her bow, and she eer- tainly aceomplished, alter Harvard got loose from the mterlock and got away ahead of her, what seemed to be a very ciMcult thing—overhaul- ing Harvard and passing her, getting and keep- ing the second place, to the great delightof her friends, who were now becoming numerous, Doing so well for two years in succession brought her alumni to ber support, and particalarily in a pecuniary way they have relieved her from many of the drawbacks under which she before labored. But instead of having a salutary effect 1t seems to have worked, as plenty of money often does work in hands of young men, to their detriment, They do not row nearly as Well, either individe ually or together, as id their predecessors of last year. They have secured for ono of their waist positions @ man so much heavier and sitting $o much taller than the rest that the crew can distinguished by him alone jurther tuan any crew on this lake, While rowing the flow stroke (that is adopted universally here, by the way), they lave not learned many Of its best jointa. Thetr reach outward.ts tolerably good, at they do not swing nearly far enough back; their bodies do not effect anything like what they might of the work, their arms being cailed on too far too much of it. The result 1s that several of the men, noticeably Nos, 2, 3 and 4, meet badl not’ at every stroke, but at many of tl Brox and the stroke himself, by doing wo much work witn his arms, has the effect, certainly ata distance, of doing che same thing. If they were rowing, as last year, a li stroke, it would be quite possible by dint of tneir strength—for they are well off in this respect, the large man especially being unusually powerful if appearances do not detie the fact—to forge their way up among the leaders, They started away at nalf past ten aud rowed up to Bowdoin’s quarters and back, where they changed their sheli fur the gg, as the water Was sorough. The stroke getsa | good fair reach and his back does cousiderabie | work, bat he rowed in @ round-snouldered aud | slovenly manner, with a tendency to mect at tue | Onish, No is @ little §=siow, but sits up well and does some good work | while his atms are straight. He rows his stroke out Jarther than his stroke does. No. 4 basa very | limited idea of good rowing. No. 3 has more swing | and Gash, bu! Clips bis stroke badiy at the begin- ning and at the ends, and meets his oar to such a | degree as to destroy the look of parallelism of the | crew a8 they row. No, 2 is seemingly the Weakest man in the boat, and does not do much more—at | least did not yesierday moi ning—than go through | the motions. He had 4 very poor conception of | cane pa ere ees ad ‘lite or’ no Swing, | pulps with wi 9 _ pout. a fe or blacksmiths Who ad adie ‘both taught | to row would do. Tie bow cups the beginning of | | his stroke and meets at the end, ‘They were doing at this time abou: 82 or 33 strokes, tal ag at easily and evidently saving the hard work until a later hour in toe day. They came out again well to- ward evening, & little alter Bowdoin, and getting inte positiod they got under way at 12.48 01 the hour, covering the first etgnth of the mile at 11.50, the second at 11.08, the third at 10,16 and tae haif mile at 9.13, doing the first quarter in 1.40 and the second quarter In 1,55, wetting slower | rather than faster, as will be seem, dulug tue whole bali mile in 3,35, AMHERST ON THR WATER. bao f in the morning Amherst, from her quar- | at the south end of the lake, towed up to the north end, and the wat being S80 rough thas searcely any other crew ventured out, or if they did it was only to hay the lee sore, they took ad- vi of Harvard's hospitality and housed their boa’ their shed until the wind snould | which did not bappen aniilthe time named, wuen | Bowdoin and Wesleyan took advantage of it. | Paddling down from Marvard’s quarters they came to the jine, and, after waiting iow minutes, got away at of the hour, only a few minutes alter Wesleyan, They nad finished the first eighth by the quarter by 6. and the half vy 6.25, By comparing tne: times With toe two last deseribed their vaine will be se ¢ Once in determin: the probable rela tive positions of the three; provided, of course, that each cam hoid tne pace at which it covere the first haif mie, Instead of taking considerably over Sim. to Make the distance, they occu pied but 3m, Is, which, not being the fastest time jn which the first half mile has veen done, ta yet very respectable—samMicient to I e the Amierst men, barring fouls and accidents among the crews of the frst as they cross the finisn line. They, too, show that they have not avalied themselves of @ good coach in the matter of learning the slow stroke, ani, while doing aor 3) to the minute, and not throwing & &! | trom an outside their heads into it or carrying their backs as SODA LY ALY MCAuM a6 Ge Khe crews Why have learned It thoroughly, they have yet the thing without which aimost everything else is of Uctie avall—the nack of throwing themselves 1nto thetr work, going weil together and with great pote and vigor. Every stroke that they pali ta pall ag though they meant to row hard; as hough there was naihing lazy or logy im the boat. Toe probability 18 thas their defects in style and their weight, which, while go is not equal to that of two or taree of ti 3 cause a, whl of the second mile, raed to fall back a little before they reach the finish line off the pane. stand. 1t is possibl but barely, that Amherst may repeat the briliant performance of her crew of 1872, when, start the hindermost of the whole race, she overhaul crew aiter crew until she passed the wuole five, and by her steady and untiring stroke placed her- seli at the front at the finish, winning the race im 16m, 32%(8, beating the Harvard crew by 37s,, und, though allowance would have to be made Jor the men of Connecticut, m the fastest time yes accomplished in A A GLANCE AT BROWN, At the extreme heau of tie lake hidden almost entirely in the bustes is the boat house of Browa University. Their crews did not row yester- day, at least on no part of course, owing in % to the rouga water and also be- cause their Oars had not arrived, Determined to wave their work, i! they could not have itoa the Water, the two crews, With ong or two exce| ons, stared of for @ good Walk late in ti morning. Before they went out the stroxe ang bow of the University crew, Messrs, Brown am Bragbury, were out in the pair oar, and as those two occupy two of the most responsible po- Sitions in toe boat, even from their work alone considerable tdea can be formed of how they With probably row in the race, Rough as Waier “was they did not ar to mind 1t much but went away tolerably iast, The Stroke goes forward weil, and gets a fair grip of the water at once, pulls bard and with cousid- erable ive, but fishes bis stroke by throwing his. body on to his oar instead o! bringing bis oar uj to his body. It ts quite moticeuble, and, ax usu: proves more than an eyesore to the rowing man. it does mot give bim the advantage wiich he would Dave, und he entirely loses tie additional advantage . which is gained by throwing the head vizorously backward as the stroke is taken. The bow had apout ail the deiects of the stroke, buv hud developed them to @ greater degree. Snortiy giter these two Came back to the doat Me: Peck and bg) the waist men the crew, took their places in the pair oar and went out for ther paddle, Mr. Roper meets his oar Worse than either his bow or stroke ‘we pull in question he did 80 even more the bow oarsman of the Dartmouth crew. The effect is to give bis arma too muca to do, and his back, which, with the legs, showid do about all the work, hardly any atall, Iv also forces him to raise bis snoulders so high that it would pe almost impossible to get bis back to do much of the wore U Be suould try to. WILLIAMS? FIRS? APPEARANOB, All of the crews have been heré now several days except Williams, She iwade her first appear- ance on the water yesterday, As will be remem- bered, she first appeared at tuese contests as Sprivgtield in 1873. She had been very much m- tericred with in ner practice by the lack of water, the Hoosac River proving alvogetber inadequate for the purposes of good rowing; and, though suowing a Very creditavie epirit and determma- tion, she had to conteat herseif with the last placo that year. But was only jor that year. Making, if not the most, certainly muci, of the next tweive months she came up here withacrew with faults exougn to be see nat having improyed so much under the very able leadersuip of tne Cuptain, t. Guoster, that they walked up ftom the eleventh place im 73 to the filth, and, as some cluim, tno fourth place “in 7% in losing Mr. Gunster, by graduation, many thought that they bad suffered so much as to ne- cessitate a falling back tuls time, although that gentleman hiisel! considers the crew nearly, not quite, as good a3 the one le had, and that they are tuerelore ukely to keep the good piace they have earned, Some weeks ago they wisely lelt the coufined practice ground oj their home, and, taking tueir boat# to Boston, there had the ad- vantage of abroad tidalstream, and the additional advantage not shared in by aby crew untd ar- riving at this lake, of wateniug one of their rivais—the Harvard—at work. With one de- cidedly large mon in the waist, Mr. Jewitt, they stand rather above the medium crews in weight and are of good height and age, As they pulled about the southern end of the lake the stroke succeeded in ovtaining a good reach, but he clips badly and does altozether too mucn arm work. No. 5a@iso ures his aris far more than ve ought, utterly overiooking the ad- Vautage body work brings. “The men in the waist, Nos, 2, 3and 4, wee ail doing strong, eifective ‘work, aud, While not without deiects, they are going bo prove useful men in the second and third Inile of this race. The bow, like No. 6, has po jaea ot swing; meets his Oar, hardly rows wita his ad or back at all, thus giving his arms the bur- den ofthe work, While constantly displaying these shoricomings in bis rowing his steering was no better. Indeed, at times it was very bad, caus- ing remark irom ail wuo sawrit. And it 1s well for his college tf be is to be at the heim on race day that they are noi, like the other crews, con- fined (0a lane 100 feet wide, but have ali the sea room on she west ol the westerly line of faga TAKING THE TLMk Attention was called some Guys ago to the mat- ter of fuking the tume or the race. Last year much doubt existed as to the correct time, official Umekeeper at the eleventh hour was ui willing to serve; different gentlemen took it with various resuits, some making it as low as 16, 628, audeven 423, Others making it 17m, 123., a Mr. Flagg, of '73, took it at 17m. lus. When the hunportauce of getting the time correctly 1s com sidered, and while the races are constantly becoming more and more ciose and the crews better matched, especiaily if brilliant work i= done, it will be seen how annoying it will prove, to put it no s!ronger, 11 the exact time cannot be taken, and taken in a way to sausiy auy reasona- Die man. The suggestion was not to rely upon @ waten of any one to be following the crews, lesi his conveyance should not keep up or he might in the crowé aud contusion be interfered with im co reaching the great resul but to pla on the end of the finish Jine of each lane a wire connected with a chronograph in the hands of a man familiar with its use, and let the contact of the baw v1 the boat, with the wire at once carry the fact to the chronograph, there to be recorded in the ink of the color of the crew of such boat. The Regatta Committee, or whoever have charge of the in- terests of the crews here, should at once look to this matter. If several boats come in abreast, amid the shouts of twenty thousand ene it will be comprehended at once how dificult wilt correctly in any uther way, espe iy ndpeint of any man following the boats who may not be aby to ee tne crews in profile. If this supgestion is’u0t fol- lowed this year it, or scmetuing equivalent, will be ip later years, im the days yet imtervening be- fore the race there ts abundant time to carry out this plan 11 the matter is taken in baud eneigeti- cally. If it 1s not the ones who will suffer will be the rowers themselves. li seems no more than rigut, when they have done s0 much to make tilese races attractive spectacle, that their wishes and intere: hould be consulted within all reasonabie bounds. THE HOUR POR THE RACE. The time of the University race has been changed, a3 suggested yesterday, irom eleven o’ciuck to ten o'clock in the morning. Probably ® simular change will be made in the ae a sa ALL THE MEN AT WORK-—CHANGE IN THE YALE CEEW—SPECULATIONS UPON THE RE SULT. Sanartoaa, N. Y., July 9, 1875. ‘The crews on Saratoga Lake are all in practice, Captam Cook, of Yale, has changed one man itn his crew, Hall, substitute, taking the place of Chandler, No. 2 He nag also taken & new shell im which to row the race. These two changes have lowered Yale stock slightly, although the blue seems to be atill the favorite. The Williams crew jujured their boat yesterday, but are out in her peg Tue report of a change in the programme 3 untrue. THE FRESHMAN RACES, will ocenr at eieven o'clock luesday forenoon, and the University race at eleven o’clock Wednea- day forenoon, be asst are boing worn among ° in The arrivals are large, and college tae iriends The course is the arrange- as human fore- it is aificalt to the various colleges. order, and be as perfect ight and care can make them. ff ave crews are the javorites, many predict- nt at some of tne crews hitherto set down as mediom Will jead at the finish. The Hamilton and | Unton crews have just received tuelr sheils. yeh VALUABLE PRIZES DRCLINED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CAPTAINS OF THE CREWS, SanaToas, N. Y., July 9, 1875, At a meeting of the captatns of the several hoaws’ crews, now on Saratoga Lake, held thie evening, resolutions were adopted declining to accept the elegant cups offered a3 spe cial prizes by Mr. J. HL Breslin, pro- of the Grand Union Hotel in This villages The prizes have been on exbibition in the-parior of the hotel for several days, Toe preamble of the resolations recites that any prizes urce, especially Of so valusvle & offered, would tend to affect um- mecting ii more intimate social relations of the various mombors of the American colleges, resolwtion of declivation is signed by ail the cap taigs except the captain of the Columbia crew, Resolutions of thanks tor Mr. Breslin’s imtendea kindness were also adupted, FATAL CARELESSNESS. Jotin Harrison, of No, 126 William street Newark, N. J., Janitor of the High strect Presby- teriau church, Shot himeelf in the breast yester+ day while csrelessly handling a loaded revol which, it Is said, he had borrowed to carry in the approaching Orange parade, On heartng the re~ rt his wife rushed ipto the yard to find ber hua od fallen to the ground from the eect of the Shot. A surgeon Was called at once, but ail eifor to save nis life proved useless, and he expired pauori ime, He leaves jour sunall chiidrey.