The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1875, Page 11

a ola TEMPERANCE AND HOLINESS. THE COLD WATER ARMY DEPARTED—THE GER- MANS OPEN CAMP TO-MORROW—HOLINESS CONVENTION NEXT WEEK. Sea CuirF, July 20, 1875. Adjourned and gone! The temperance folk shook the dust of this place off their feet yester- day morning and let for parts unknown. Next year they will probably return. They heid a cou- ference on board the boat yesterday morning, and the matter was reierred to a committee of seven, consisting of tne efficers.of tne several or- ganizations represented, Mrs. Wittenmeyer, of toe Women’s Nationai Temperance A-sociation being Caairwoman. The Sea Ci Association will ully grant the use of their grounds and ut will the delegates go through tae same lorms at the same place anotuer year? If their purpose is to arouse the cvuntry they haa be ter change tneir places of meeting from year to year. But was the Convention a success? The tem- perance people tink 1t was; others think otier- wise. jt failed in its numbers. With twenty State conventions, one or two national or international organizations and an indefinite numoer of local ociations, divisions, lodges and branches, it aid seem a little strange to some of us who are not in the secrets of this Order that there were so few temperance representatives present at this gathering. At no time probably during its ses #.ons were there more than 300 persons who nad come bere solely to attend the Convention through. And the managing committee did wisely to close up the affair on Sunday night, and not Keep 1t going until to-merrow noon, as was in- tended and as had been announced weeks ago. ‘They would not have been able to commanda corporal’s guard here to-day bad they neid on. The Convention was weak in its speakers also, Take away ball a duzen—indeed, if we leave out Mrs, Wittenmeyer, of Philadelphia, and Mrs, Wilard, of Cuicago—the rest were third or fourth rate advocates. Frank Murphy 18 good only in the recital of his own experience as a drunkard, and this he does witn thrilling effect, The people who are wn the ground are talking very treely to-day, as they did yesterday also, of the HERALD’s editorial on the Coavention, And they agree pretty generally that such persons as those temperance advocates are apt, consciousiy or otherwise, to indulge in KXTBAVAGANT EXPRES-IONS AND ROMANTIC ILLUS- TRATIONS. But a great deal must be credited to the man- ner of the speaker in reciting those narratives or giving those experiences and illustrations, The effect upon au audience of hearers is, 01 course, much greater and very different trom that which tt produces on an equal number of readers. But while those people have failed relatively, if not absolutely, in their numbers and tn the brilliaucy and effectiveness of sheir advocates, the deep and fervent piety of most of tuew, aud the untiring veal aua energy of all, were and are worthy of up- lause. Pusat in this as in every other moral reform there are Wide divergencies Of thougnt and aiferences ot opinion amoung the leaders. There we.e puli- ticlans ere who believe taat the only way to put down intemperance is (0 elect temperance candi- dates to the Legislature and ww all pubic ofices, Aud they will gludly take the qontract to juruisn the material. One of tnis class, a reverend poil- Ucian, seetug that the programme framed from day to Gay was ukely to leave bim out in the cold asked the privilexe one day 01 saying aiew worus. It was grauzed and tue poor fellow aid notuing but whine and pout for five or ten minutes ve- cuuse he and his party were ignored, He was certata, like the fabied town counviliors of oid, thas there was “notoing like leataer’—nothing Lke what he had to offer to Save toils land trom becom- jog @ paiadise Or @ paugemonium ol drunkards. Then tuere was a party here who were forever pushing In tobacco with liquor tod insisting that. what the devil had joined together should not be put asunaer. ‘ney Wou.d luclude the weed In every pleage that tuey offered, and s0 Olt a8 Luey did this tney trod heavily on some other temverance man’s twwoacco box or cigar pouch, One man was so deeply con- victed o1 Lue sin of smoking and preaching tein- perumce at the same time that he touk two ten Cent cigars out of his pocket and vroke them in the presence of the audience. ‘I'ne effect was very touching. He b came a hero and conqueror forti- with, aud took equal rank in tue eyes of bis com- raves with King David’s tmrcy heroes o! ola. | ‘The numver of pledges offered tor acceptance | and toe Mudes Of acceptance Were aimust as di- ions 0: tbe several pariies preseut, quite so humerous. And sowe of them were, vader che circumstances, very avsurd. Aud ret they were taken in juss as au alligator would swallow @ \oad—bunes and all absuraities aud in- consistenvies alik: All standing, kneeling, rais- log the rignt uand or viva voce these pledges were tdken. And the same thing will be repeated at | Ocean Grove aud Orcnard Beaca and elsewnere during the next monta. THE GekMAN CAMP MEETING. The Germ .ns wii! open their camp meeting bere to-morrow, and already are they marsbailiag their hosts. ‘Ihe association is nardly able to supply the demand ior tents as last as they are neeue: ‘The bvaraing cottayes have been engaged a we auead, and everything now bewkeus u successful comp gatuering lor our reuionic vretiien, ‘Their eting Will iast one week, anu the next aay aiter they close a National Uniun Convention tor | holiscess will commence its =essious. So | that we shall nut be withvut entertaluments of one sort or anotner to keep alive tue inveress im thig place. scarcely @ day passes that strangers 40 nut visit this encampment, and, ater examining it, departing give their verdict in is favor as pelug the joveliest spot on Long Island bound witmin easy distance of New York. if ail ‘bat 18 promised saall ever be periormed it will certainly in a te years surpass every otaer sum- Mer resurt Within a radius ot thirty miles of we city in aby direcuon. A voulevard 1s to un along tue beach vere from Gien Cove to Kosiyn, aud tue Urst feebe beginuings of what 18 to be are manfesting themselves. A ratiroad station 1s being erected un the Gieu Cove bi ancn of the Lung Island Railroad, opposite Sea Vid, and tra.us stop sachs. way for passengers, anu every day in tue week. A FIRST CLASS HIGH SCHOOL is about to be starteu here, probavly next spring. fle Kev. Alonzo F ack, Principal of the Hudson River Institute at Claverack, is here prospecting or rather inuorsing tue pians of bis oruther, wuo as been were ior a iew weeks prospecting and vising for tue possible and vow provable iuture. rhe .atter hos the position (temporarily | pre- sume) Of Supe imtenoent oi the grounds, Une member of the Sea Cliff Association offers yo aguuate thirty lots, avoul one acre and @ bali oO: ground, in tue most elixibie spot of tois “encampment for such a scuool. And to this generous offer he will uad a iew thou- ‘ard dollars in cash t» Help on tue enterpris . Another will give $3,000 wourta o; lumber and building material, and otters will open their purses avd give money or their stures and give beoted material to furnish and equip this Institu- Mon i! tue Messrs. Fiack, Whose name 1s a | synonym of success, wili uudertake the enter- prise. And ior the encouragement of pei sous of mode! means the association is now offering | very ‘able lots at prices varying trom $100 to | $300 each, in grades of 350, accuriiug to socation, BUG On SUCH easy Lermb—$25 YOWH On each lot aud the balance in mouthiy or quarterl, pay- Medts with intercsi—tuai few need ve without a coun(ry home or the piace to oulla one. Dr. | Millar, of Hariem, a veneradle father in tue | Cuurca, Who bas several tne sites, though not aDX.0U8 to sell at ali, ang taking vo means Lo an nounce the fact, has a.reed to setl to uny poor man any Oo! his iots for What he paid tor them, in- terest ubd taxes includes. The assuciation make offer jor the purpose o! paying of the jance of tacir mortgage deol, so thay they may soon a8 possible, as their desigu is, tuin the | coacein, just as it is, over to the lot owners to manage it, | unuerstaud, also, that ine secrevary is preparing @ report. to cover the five years’ ex- istence OJ the assuclation, which repurt 1s to be presented early in tne tall. THAT CLINTON PRISON SKELETON, THE WHOLE STORY ONLY A CLEVER HOAX— MANIFEST NEGLIGENCE OF THE PRISON o¥- FICIALS. ALBANY, July 20, 1875, It seems’ too bad to spoil that starting and tomantic story of *Yauk’’ Filkins’ skeleton whicn tame from the Clinton Prison a few duys ago. | The account desoribed the finding of his skeieton, | tcircumstancs which was supposed to explain | for ever the mystery surrounding Filkins’ -udden | disappearance from the prisou avout a year ago, | The MEKALD correspondent has taken no little | pains to inwestigate tne matter, aud he Jods | THE SKELETON STORY A HOAX | of the most shailow descr.ptiou. That Filkins is alive aud well, and provubiy roaming around | Canada or sume of tuc Western States, is not halt 80 sivgalur Or Mrsterous as the matter and Manner of his escane jrom the Clinton Prison. | Previous to his final departure he bad several Wines @xcaped, or attempted to, and in view of ese sects ii seems tat the management of ihe TMaton imstitution ts at least deserving of an in- festimetion or having aiterward permitted nim 10 Waik Out openly and boldly in broad daylignt, as be is said to wave done. The prisoner was known fo be & powerul and desperate oxaracter, & mae woo t hesitate to commit murder Nd a We gain & Gesirea purpose. and yet, instead of | | the flu | He retarnea NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2], 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. : being specially guarded or confined, he seems to have been accorded a ireedom unusual in any institution designed tor the punisnment and coo. finement of criminais. These facts tnemse! would seem to be sufficieut to warrant ibe ex- peulency of ap investigation into the particuiar case of Filkins, if not into the general manage- ment Of the prisoa at Cunioa, Horace Russell, a conductor on the Boston and Albany Kaiiro:d, saw Filkins at Windsor, Canada, only @ ‘ew uays after his eseape from the Ulinton Prison. Mr. Kussell was returuing from a trip to it, and it Was While en route Lome that he . He did pot kuow at the time t ny had got out oO. prison, and, therejore, was hardly prepared to believe his own eyestant. 1p fact, he did not believe that it was nim or he would bave sae to him; but still be remarked at the time that Lit was oot him it wust be his ghost, Believing Filkies to be still in prison, he reasoned that it must besthe ghust; vut now he is positive that it Was the mortal body, He was within fi ty feet ol him, and 1s positive that he could not in any man- Det have beeu mistaken, Mr. Russell was well acquainted wita him, the two having railroadea 1t together fur many years. rs. Filkins, who still keeps a small furnishin= goods store here In Albany, aor ot believe her husband deag, and some Albania have an idea Wat she has seen bim since hi now a full knowledge of bis whereabouts. brother, vartin Filkins, a brakeman on the Aud- son and Boston Railroao, also believes nim to be Still auive and Well, but, of course, ne Gentes all knowleage of his whereabouts. An ex-Aluerman of Albany Says it 1s no secret among his inumate friends that Filkins 18 in Canada somewhere, probavly on the line of the Great Western Rail- ‘way. B r% CASSIUS M. CLAY. INTERVIEW WITH THE VETERAN POLITICIAN ABOUT GENERAL GBANT AND CURRENT POLIT- ICAL EVENTS. (White Hall, Madison county, Ky. (July 13), cor- respondence of the Cincinnati Commercial.) 1 found Mr. Clay at home among his books, and, alter being introduced, he greeted me very kindly, and on taking a seat [ stated that I nad come out to see him for a talk, and, if he bed no objection, desired to hear his views of men and things, to which Mr, Clay responded as follows :— ConRuSPONDENT—Woat do you think, General Clay, of Grant as a general and politician? General CLay—Grant was never anything till he fell into the hands of Rawlins, who was every way @ map, and has been notbing since Rawiins’ death. He showed a certain aoggeu courage—I may say stolidity—suppiemented by tobacco and whis- key, which held his lleutenants up to their work, which they were, many of them, very competent to perlorm, and overpowered the Confederates by superior Jorce. I rank bim far below many of his subordinates as a general. However, | am not a military man, but @ civilian. Of bis pelitical ca- reer 1 think [am a better judge, and I say, with- out fear of tne juture, that as a statesman he is beneath criticism. CORKESPON DENT—You don’t agree with General Harlan, then, to his laudations of Grant ? Geuerai CLAY—No, sit. General Harian 18 an as- pirant in the re. uolican party, and bis opinion most be taken cum grano salis. I think Grant's administration the Weakest of our history, aud I would not like to cuaracterize it morally, His leading characteristics culminate in lus third term ietter and his horse jockey speech to the Indians of the Black Hills. CORRESPONDENT—Do you think he will be the candidate o1 his party again? General CLAY—No, sir, He has followers as an- scrupulous as himself, with equal cunning, who wiltake nis letter 4s 4 declension, and crowd him, with all his office holders, from the Conven: tion. Then look tosee Grant turn the guns of the party aguinst the nomiaee, CORRESPONDENT—You think, then, General, that be will disrupt the party and it will lose 1876? Geueral CLAY—Ol course, If the republicans nad had a wise and patriontc man at the head of the government they ought to have held tne power lor a hali century, or as long, at least, as human nature Will allow a party to exist in a iree country. Bui Grant has done its work. It is pumbered with the past. The great achieve- ments it maae, the great principles it established, will sarvive, but Irom this time torward the dem- ocrauc party will be their conservator. CORRESPONDENT—You at Franktort identified yourself with toe democratic party after an oppo- sition Of nearly bail acentury, What, may 1 ask, ‘were your motives for such action ? General CLAY—Tnere is but one great issue be- tween the republicans and the democrats, bat that issue is tue most important that ever inter- ested the human race—no less than toe question as to whetner man is Capable of seli-goverument, Grant, in his seli-gree1 and igngrance. has made the Issue, and the republicans, in their cowardice, have become his criminal 1oliowers. ‘Ine intelli- gence, the moral wo.tu, the proverty of a iree Couniry, must inevitably rate the c.untry, When the South, 1a good iaivh, laid down her arms sne should have deen restored at once to sell-govern- ment and equality in the government, otherwise they should have been allowed togo. Tne at- tempt to rule the eleven States once in revolt, from Washington, was only possivle by over- turowing constitutional govérnment and becom- ing “one nation,” in the lauguage of modern re- publicanism; that is, a central despotism. Grant, with tae miulttary Instincts whicu wanted Con- greys torepeal the law wuich wou.d not allow him to put nis commercial friend, A. T. Stewart, In the ‘Treasury, saW «this, and proceeded, as soon as Louisiana ceased to be repub.ican, to the use of the bayonet. Whea Caarles l.saw Hampden ana otuers in Parliament Standing against tus tyran- nical Imposition o/ ship money, naviog no regular he-marcned with a few of nis bousenola Into Parliament to take tue “bauditt” and execute tne: They escaped, put not tae King. {h.s one act brougit bis head to the vlock, When Grant’ marched his cegular army into the State House at New Orieans, ne nad less show of constitutional right and law than Charies L, and it justice were dove him he would meet the same jate. Nothing remains to be dons but to deteat him, his aluers.an@ abettors, with such a popuar majority a8 Will sirike terror into all future ty- runts and usurpers. Hence at Fraoktort 1 was Jor eliminating every side issue from tue piatform and presentiug this one question tp the American peopie, “The government of tne people, by the people, for the ,eople,” in the immoral woras of Apragum Lincoln. This spirit ot tyranny directed toward the Southern peopie, wita wom | am identified, drove me sato the democra ic party, to resist eucroacuments On my rights and the rights of my people. CORRESPONDENT—VO you think, then, that the liberal movement snould be abandoned ¥ General CLaY—No, sir, 1 du not. It should be ccompishea, ‘I'he democratic party should pave the homimee, because Liey are iloera: and in the majori.y. The Cincinnati act has been played and passed into history. ‘The Schurz diuner men and the Adams mea can no more repr duce it than they can reanimate the nerves of the Revolution of 1776. We cannot afford io trust wen who nave once broken faith #ith us. CORRKSPONDENI—W fo, then, 18 your choice for Presiueut Lu 1876? General CLay—I_ am for a straightout demo- crat. Bayard, or Tilden, or Trumouii, or Allen, or last bus not least, of Hendricks, or any honest, able and patrivtic man, The second ofice is of less lmporiance, but the South shoud be em- braced in the ticket. Sie bas many true and loyal wen, liberals and democrats, and it will not be bard (o find @ man lor tne Vice Presidency in ane time. CORRESPONDENT—I believe, General, that this anout Closes tne qnestion of issue between the parties; will you now give me your views upon neial questio! Are you in favor oi an expausion of the curr y, 7 General CLay--I am, in this, Hike ali other topics, willing to give my views in the plainest way possible. I am opposed to iuflating, I be- heve iu cariyipg out the obligations o1 the gov> ernment in good faith, and resuming specie pay- ment, not by tuflation or contraction, but by wait- ing the time when the busiuess of the couatry shall 1ucrease to such an @Xient as to make the present currency equal in vaiue to a specie cure reucy. This closed the formal interview, but we talked of tur guite a lengta Of time apon aifferent topics, upon all of which General Clay bas positive ana sound views. THE CASE OF JOHN CLARK, AT ROCHESTER, DIFFICULTIES AMONG THE COUNSEL OF THE ACCUSED MURDERER. . (From the Rochester Union, July 19.) Saturday there appeared in the city A. H. Hum- mel, of the firm of Howe & Hummel, attorneys in the city of New York. Mr. Hummel was accom. panied by the wie of Clark. Tney calied upon the Sheriff and demanded admittance to the jailto see Clark. A private interview was What they wanted, The Sherif said that such @ tavor would not ve granted any person but the counsel ot Clark, Mr. lL. H. Hovey, Mr. Hummel said that he did not recognize Mr. Hovey; tuat Clark was an innocent man and could not be convicted. ‘The Sneritf toid Mr. Huaimel that he had come to the wrong piace to blud way one, and the imnocence or guilt of Clark Was a question to be argued be- fore a jury. M:. Hummel then jett, say- lug that ne would return m toe afternoon and go to the — jatl—meanwnile — ing himseit with an order from the Court +e ting hima private interview with the murderer, at three P. M., and with the snerint and 2 auuiber of o hers went to the jai, Hummel said that ne haa been retained by Clark's wile and tuat. Mr. Howe wotld conduct bow trial. AZALN demanded a privare tater views ‘The Suertt said to fim that ve had in ormation that ve (Hummel) had been thrown over the Bar for some irregularity, and, therefore, not being an atcoruey, recoguizéd ay such, tue private inter- view would nos ve allowed. Mr, Hummel oo tis consented o an interview with several persons Btunding cio-e to him, Clark Was not disposed to accept the services of Howe & Hummel, bat on his wife informing nim that she had retained them and paid them the romining fee, he acquiesced and talked with Hum- me Last evening Mrs. Clark calied upon Mr. Hovey and at first requested that he conduct te ca: with Howe & Hummel. This be absoiurely reused todo. Then he was dismissed. Tnis noroing Mr. Hovey had 4 short talk with Clark, expressing his sufisfaction at being retired trom the case; but Clark rewonstrated and insisted that he should be bis counsel, promising that Howe & Hummel snvuld be dismissed. Tne conversation with Mr. Hovey had evidently caused him to look upon bi caseas a very serious one, and to fear that the chances of his being convicted and hanged were zood. Before this ne and some ot his friends have talked as though there was no possibility of bis being convicted of murderin the first or any lesser degree. The hopes oi the trieuds of Ciark are Jonnded on tw» points—the first that by putting of the session of a court until October the excite- ment will die out and the Grand Jury iudict only for manslaughter; second, that Clark's claim that the shooting of Trevor was accidental will be accepted, REAL ESTATE, The attractions offered yesterday at the Ex- change were as follows:—Mr. Jere, Jonnson sold, by order of Court, premises Nos, 86 to 94 (inclu- sive) Hudson street and No.6 Leonara street: James M, Miller, by @ similar order, disposed of seven houses anf lots on East of ilitn street, west of Second avenue; also, by order of the trustees, the premises No. 4 Carlisie street and No. 186 Cherry street, and Mr. R. V. Harnett sold, by order of the Superior Court, tn‘ foreciosure, under the direction of Samuel T. Freema ., referee, the premises No, 79 Horatio street. Subjoined are particulars :—~ NEW YORK PROPRRTY—BY JERE. JOHNSON. JR. 240s. bk. 2 28 bk. and 13 8. bk. houses, with plot, known as Nos. 85, 88, 90, 92 ana 94 Hud- son st. and No. 6 Leonard st: plot 90.7x1022x58x 78.11 “A. C, Beckstein, plainu stat qenepenty ; BY J. M. MILLER. . 73s. and b. bk. housts, with lots, on n.s. of East Ith st, 100 ft. w. ot 2d av.; each lot 25x1W, Carrie Sinith, plaintiff. 1 18, and b, bk.'h., with lof, No. 4 Carlisle st. 8. 8, w. ot Greenwich st.; lot 20x5%.9, Jos Bartholo- mew 6,000 erry Fred. BEAUTIFUL FRONT PARLOR AND TWO FOURTH floor Rooms, all overlooking Madison square, with first class Boa! it 26 and 23 Kast Twenty-third street; terms moderat ROOM TO LET, WITH BOARD, TO SINGLE gentleman: $7 BEN week; best reference. 254 West Twenty-fourth stree sT HOU*E FKOM STUYVESANT PARK, NO. 215 East Fifteenth street.—Handsomely furnished Rooms, with excellent table, for a few select boarders; splendid park; good summer resort; flue, quiet neighborhood; terms reasonable. 9 OR THREE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED COOL = Rooms, including pianos; fine Suit on parlor floor; terms from $8 to $:0, including superior Board. 44 West ‘Twenty-sixth street, near Madison square. $5 50) 70,87 PER WEEK.BOARD. LARGE, ) OU squaro tront Room, suitable for two per: sons; also two Rooms, connecting; rooms n‘cely fur- nished and cool; house’ commodious 301 East Thirty- third street. * TO $10.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS; hot and cold water, bath and gas; good table; home comforts. ry it twenty-fitth Eighth avenue. GE 70,88 EXE WEEK FOR FURNISHED ROOMS J with Board; families accommodated | equally low; hot and cold water in rooms. 42 South Washing- ton square, third door from Macdougal street. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, LARGE Hl, with good Koard and home comforts; corner house; rooms cool and airy. Apply at 136 Mac- dougal street. Table Boarders accommodated. 10 WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.— Pleasant front Rooms, $14, $15. $18 and $20 for two Dersons, with Board : single Room, $7: transtent people, $2 per da: near treet, Iso table Board, $4. [ITH STREET, 100, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE. HAND. somely furnished Rooms to let with first class Foard, to gentieman and wife or single gentlemen; ret- eee $ > PER WEEK FOR TWO LARGE FRONT ‘ Rooms, with bath, excellent Board, in a small Frais family: also Room for gentleman, $7; house and jocation first class, 19 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, OPPOSITE Fifth Avenue Hotel.—Elegantly and newly furnish- ed Rooms, with or without Board; transients taken. T THE FARM HOUSE, FRONTING ROCKLAND Lake.—Two pleasant Rooms; family of +ix persous can be accommoda.ed with good Board during the*sum- Pe. spn Address JAMES W. SMITH, Rockland Dae: Y HOUSE, NORTHPORT, L, IL, PLEAS- antly situated on the finest harbor on Long Isiand ; good, still water; bathing, rowin suing. &o.; no bar; terms $8 per wi JAMES ERLY, Proprieto: T STAMFORD, ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.— Pleasant Rooms and good Board, $7 to $9 per ween. amford, Conn. FEW FAMILIES With first class Hoard, pleasant Rooms, fine. shady grounds scenery unsurpassed ; about ven minutes trom ACCOMMODATED AN BK & Yor particulars address box 123 Chester, N. KSTER HOTEL, 1 + City Hall via Harlem boats aud branch of N.\. and #. H. veniences for summer Board: & ing, 4c. ; easy access to city. Apply to or i, DONALD-ON, Westchester county. a yp WEST#IELD—ONE HOUR FROM CITY, ON Jersey Centrat, near station. two Suits extra large Rooms, with substantial Board ana pleasant surround- ings. Address box 19, Westfield, No J. AT MORRISTOWN, N. J.-A FEW DESIRABLE Rooms can be liad in the Grand View House, de- lightfully located. within 2) minutes’ drive from depot; pure mountain air; no mosquitoes. Apply on the prem- oF at 45 Filth avenue BoAkd AT A FARM HOUSE FRONTING THE sound, 25 miles on Long Island : splendid shade, bath- ing and fishing on the premises; terms $10. C, FIRLING, Locust Valley, L. 1. OARD AT A FARM HOUSE AMONG THE CATS- kill Mountains—Pienty of milk and good country fare; excellent trout streams; terms $7 per week; spe- cial ‘arrangements tor (ami ies For particulars apply to ALLAN LOVE, 416 Greenwich street, from 7 to 9 A. M., or by letter. BOAR! WANTED-AMONG THE MOUNTAINS DE- sirable, where river scenery can be combined, not far from New York, for a family ot six persons. Address, HOUR FROM New Rochelle di all con- thing, fish- reas BU- a eS SALES AT AUCTION, senmnneanamnamtnntotanas A.W #5 OF ELFoANT . Household Vgrpitore Planoforte, sroazes, Ou aintlags ac, at public auction, mansion 120 We THIn (Weduesd commencing by H. EB. MeDONDELL, a uchoneer. costly Works of Art contained in above residence, com- prising velvet, Brussels Carpets; rosewood Pianotorte, bronzes, Caoinets, | styles Parlor Suiis, covered in. satin, reps, de, ‘ables. inlaid Bookcase, Library Furniture, Turkisn suit, Easy Chairs, Lounges, Cham- ber Suits. complete black walnut Dressing suits, Ba- resus, Beasteads, spring and hair Mattresses, Dining Room Buffet, Chairs, Extension Tables. Over ¢0 low, by catalogue, H. £. McDONNELL, Auctioneer, A™= Peremptory closing sale of American and foreign Oi! Paintings, among which are some very good pictures by American and foreign artists, now on exhibition and to be sold at auction without any reserve whatever, TO MORROW and FRIDAY, uly and 2% H Art iery, No. 60 Liberty street, at 12 o'clock each day. EDWARD SCHENCK, Auctioneer. A —B. EMANUKL, AUCTIONKER, WILL SELL, ON + Thursday, July 22, at 11 o'clock, at salesroom 1/4 Bowery, a large Stock of Toys, beads ‘and Fancy Goods, in lots. "Dealers especially invited. LBERT B. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER—SALBS. rooms, 108 Liberty and Iii Cedar streets; sale this day of Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, &c. —J2RE, JOHNSON, Jit., AUCTIONKER, « Furniture, Merchandise and tine Arts Salesroom ssau street. Real Estate Department, 21 Park row. stating lowest terms, references and particulars, ON FRIDAY, 10% O'CLOCK, promptly, CLARK, Herald office. sale of general Household Furniture. POAROING AL THE GLEN FARM HOUSE, ONE UCTION. AUCTION, AUCTION, mile south of Spring Valley, Rockland county, N. i-xtra large auction sale of magnificent Household house contains all modern improvements: boating, bath- ing, shade and first class table. Address (as above) Mrs. a Pronrietress. Boas WANTD—ON STATEN ISLAND, FOR A lady and a youth of 16, close to the landing, Ad- dress, stating terms and particulars, i. S., box 3,121 New York Post office. OARD AT FARM HOUSE, NEAR GOSHEN.— Large grounds, well shad wn. Call for two days on H. PROPACH, No. 17 Kast Sixteenth street, or address Dr. WARRED Oran un Yi NOUNTRY BOARD, A {W BRIGHTON, STATEN / Island.—A few tamilies can be accommodated in a private tamily, five minutes’ walk from the landing. Apply to Mr DUNN, York avenue. NOUNTRY POARD—TARRYTOWN, ON THE HUD- son.—A family will let, to desirable parties, one or two Rooms, for the summer months; high, shady grounds; river view, &c, Apply to or addregs O. h., office Pt.’ Nicholas Hotel. NOUNTRY BOARD—ONE MILE ATSKILL village, situated on high ground; fine views; good boating and fishing near by: Board $10 per week Aa- dress DAVID BLOOM, Catskill, NOUNTRY BOARD—ON THE SHREWSBURY River, or line New Jersey Southern Railroad, close by water, wanted, for a mother and three smail chil re ana. must be very moderate. AdJressJ. K. B, NOUNTRY BOARD FROM $8 TO $10 A WEEK—AT Mamaroneck, five minutes’ walk from Long Island sound, two minutes trom depot, 20 miles trum New York, on New York and New Haven Railroad; situated on high land: boating, bathing, fishing, shady lawns truit and vegetables raised on the place: large, airy Rooms, gen- erous tabie, good stable accommodations, and every- thing to make a country home enjoyable. Address GIRARDON, Mamaroneck, Westchester county, N. Y. {ARM BOARDING, NEAR COR <WALL.—THREE or four families can be accommodated; terms mod- grate. Address Dr. GURSE, Vaul’s Gate, Orange county, J.—BATH- er weel {{RST CLASS BOARD AT K#YPORT, N. ing, boating, fishing; terms trom $7 to $8 For reference Mr. Dicksons, 137 Bleecker stree PAMILIES CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH largo, airy Rooms and good Board; plenty of fresh milk, eggs, truit, &c.; very healthy locality, near ths Sound; fhe shade, croquet, pleasant drives; free from Mosquitoes; terms moderate. For particulars apply to Ji Nd, Riverhea G00d, BOARD IN THE COUNTRY. 28 MINUTES I trom New York, on the New Jersey Central Raul- road, at Centceville station, Central Hotel, Bayonne, X000 COUNTRY BOARD AMONG THE CATSKILLS J can be had on reasenable terms; no mosqul'oes; high and healthy. Apply to £, RK. CARTWRIGHT, 761 3 ST STREET, 211 KANT.—HANDSOME ALCOVE e Room or Rooms. with Coard. ina respectable neighborhood, for gentleman and wie or single gentle - men; terms moderate. 32 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET. « ot Rooms, second floor, front. to tet, ofsher. to transient or permanent parties rable Rooms at summer prices; referen: 33. & AND 37 WEST FOURTEENTH STREVT.— O. Newly and elegantly furnishet Rooms, with or without Board. en suite or singly, by the day or week; transient for sammer months. “3@2 EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—TO J furnished, with or without Board, a ha Parlor Floor; also Rooms on second and third; ences. 43, FEST, TWENTY: FOURTH STREET ©) Fifth Avenue Hotel.—Neatly furnished Re@ms, also one with a private bath attached, with or without Board; knglish, French and German spoken. AND fl WEST NINTH STREET.—LARGE Kooms, neatly furnished; first class Board: alt modern improvements: heme comforts, at moderate rates for gentlemen or gentieman and wi Bs WESL ELEVENTH SIR“ET, THREE DOO} OO trom Fitth avenue.—Handsomely furnished Roo tor families or single gentlemen, with first class table; terms moderate. lable boarders taken. 53 AND 55 ST. MARK’S PLACE.—FURNISH ED OOD Rooms, large and small, with Board, for famities and single gentlemen; terms low; table board $4 per week, 55 WESt WENTY-SECOND STREMT.— PLEASANT OO Rooms, with first class table Board, for gentie- man and wite or single gentlemen; references. 70 IRVING PLACE (GRAMERCY PARK).—HAND- somely furnished Kooms, en ruite or singly: sec- ond and thira floors: house, location and table first class: mod 135 LEXINGTON AVENUE. CORNER TWENTY- O) uinth street.—To let. with Board, Suits or single Hooms, second floor, handsomely furnislied ; house and table; summer prices. 138 EAST FIFTEENTH STREET.—LARGE AND . smal! furnished Rooms, suitable for families or single gentlemen, with or without Board; also table Boarders taken. 39 HUDSON STREET, HOBOKEN.—A NICELY 1 2 furnished back Parlor, with first class Board, at a moderate price : I i nd house Al, near the ferry 14] WES!, FORSTY-FouRTH sTREET—A Five suit of Rooms; private bath, closets and with or withoue Board; highest references given and re- quired. si 213 RAST ,THIRIY SEVENTH | S'REKT, SEAR ) Third avenue.—Furnished Rooms, on. first, second or third floors, with or without Board, in a family of two persons; or for housekeepimg If desired ‘ WEST THIR'Y-PFOURTH _STREET.—HAND- 244 somely furnished Rooms, en suite or singly, h Board; reference. PARLOR AND. BEDROOM, NICELY FURNISHED, A with Board for the lady.—Parties desiring a ciean, quiet, comfortable home can addresss KIDD, Hera office, ONE SUIT ith Foard, iso other de- LET, some, reter- NEAR Broadway. ( N THE HUQSON, OPPOSITE 6 POINT, DK- lighttully located on river vank, large house, beau- tital peoanaa, handsome rooms; fifteen minutes trom West Point parade grounds; drives and scenery unsur times: croquet grounds; boating, bathing. fishing; sta- bling ; Convenient to depot; prices low. Address J. CROFT, box 5 Post office, Garrisons. ART OF A NICK HOUSE, COMPLETELY FUR- nished, for housekeeping or board; nigh, rounds, shade, &c.; fine views of New ¥. ark bays. Apply at corner of Linden and Oscar av enville, N. J. . BRAGING MOUNTAIN AIR AN) GOOD Board can be obtained in a modern farm house, 1,500 feet above the Hudson; scenery grand; terms low. Ad. dress Mrs. MACLLER,’ Mountiinville, Orange county, ot Wks? & ANDERSON, architects, 4 Park EN OR TWELVE PERSONS MAY FIND BOARD AT a farm house, near Sufferns’ Erie Railroad; 900 feet above tide water: near mountains; aoundante of shate: pieasint rooms; no, chills and fevers or mos- quitoes; terms moderate. Call on proprietor, for two xih avenue, i ANTED—AUGUST 1, GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL country Board for lady and five children, age 6 to 15, gentleman occasionally. Address, with’ particu. lars and lowest terms, WILLIAM DAY, Broad. and South streets, elizabeth, N. J. SUMMER RESOU —PREMIUM POINT HOUSE (TUCKER'S nile from New Rochetle depot by New Haven velighttully situated on Sound. fine bathing, boating, fisning. Apply at Point or by letier to A, G. PLYMPTON, 29 East 46th street, corner Madison av. MIDDLEBURY, VT... AMONG . 9 hours trom’ New York ; Cen- Board trom $7 to $14 per week. CLARK N, SCOFIELD, A —THE RIVERSIDE HOUSE, C\RMANSVILLE, ON + the Hudson.—Fronts the water; near depot and boat landing; steamer Alexis, trom Harrison street; Elevated Railway connects every hour with Hudson River Railroad, from Lhirtieth stot and Ninth avenue. 8. L. PIERCE, Proprietor. DDISON HOUS* the Green Moun: tral Vermont Railroa ¥. G, WitttaMs, Manager. EACH HOTEL, FAR ROCKAWAY—DELIGH IFUL ly sttuated—Now open tor the reception of guests. P. BYRN«, Proprietor. Furniture ands Parior Suits, @hamber, Library and Dit ing Furniture, Planotorte, &c., will be sola his (We: nesday) morning, at privategesidonce 2 Kust 2th stre commencing at 1034 oc Superb 7% octave forie, Parlor Suits, in satin, brocatel, rep and h neurly new ; Centre Tavies, ttageres, Pedestals, Bronze velvet, Brussels Carpets, Curtoins, Ou Pantin Mirrors, urkist Chairs, Greek and Roman Lounges, solid walnut Chamber Sets, Bedsteads, Dressinz Case jurcaus, Washstands, spring and hair Mattro: Wardrobes, Ubrary Secretaire, Lesks, Bookcase, B Extension ‘Tables, Buifets, Dining Chairs, Table * ery, &c. Parties in search of tirst eluss furt do Well to atten u ZINN, Auct Sire H. FRENCH, AUCIIONELR, WILL « each day this week. 10 A. M., No. 1] Park row, a large consignment of Gold and oliver Watches, Goid and Flated Jeweiry, Silverplated Ware, &c. AUCTION GALE. ee ‘THL> (Wednesday) MORNING, commencing at 10 o'clock. at five story brown stone manston, No. 47 West {6th st. near Sui aventio, handsome Houschold Furniture. Two elegant tour round 743 octave Piancfortes (Steinway's aud Decker & Bro.'s); superb Parior Suits, in crimson, gold and tan brocade satin; rich drawing room Suits, Jurkish and spanish Lounges, Kasy Chairs; Marquetrie, Centre and Console ‘Yables; ‘fine Oil Paintings, unported Bronze Figures, ) mantel, pier and other Mirrors; three book: Desks, Library fables, Turkjsh Suit; elabo ate solid wainutand rosewood Chamber Sels, richly Inlaid, ebony ie rock= ture will SELL, TuIs DAY, and gilt; piain sedroom sets, Bedsteads, Dressing Ua~ ses, Bureaus, Washstands, Chairs, Rockers. Bedroot Lounges, 40 hair and spring Mattresses; vrocatel, rep and hoircloth suits; « xtension iable, Buffet; Chairs. in leather; silverware, Crockery, 29 Carpets. Hall Stand, kitchen Furnituge, &c, N B.—saie positive. Goods packed and stupyed for purchasers. ROBER? ©. CASHL uctioneer. —J. P, BATTERSON, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL + this day (Wednesday), July 21, at thé private resi- dence Izy Went Thirty-fitth street, aii the elegant House- hold Furniture contained therein, consisting of black wainut Parlor Furniture, in crimson plush and other covering; black walnut Etageres, Centre Tables, But- tets, Extension fable, black walnut Bedroom Sets, hair and other Mattresses, feather Pillows and Boisters, oak Bedroom sets. Pi Bedsiead, one Melodeon, Bru-sels and other Carpets, Curtains, Kitchen Utensils, Clocks, Crockery, &c, Sale will commence with the’ kichen utensils at ll A. M. precisely. Ail toe sold without re- serve. 2 UCIION SALE—AT 105 EAST THIRTEENTH S1., near Fourth avenue, This (Wednesday) morning, July 21, at 103; o'clock, all the elegant Househoid Furniture at the private resi dence lus 13th st.. near 4th av., to the highest bid- der, without reserve, consisting of magnificent rose- wood Pianotorte, elegant Parlor Suits in satin, brocade and re wedsieads, Bureaus, Washstands, Dressing ‘ases, Wardrobes, hair and spring Mattresses, Bedding, Tables, Etageres, Mirrors, Curtains, pronzes, V. a Buffet, Extension Table, Chairs. velvet, Brussels Car- pets, Glass, China, Bilverware Cunente kc. J. KKALMEK, Auctioneer, Y¥ ROBERT SOMERVILLE, AUCTIONEER, 74 University place. EXTRA FINE SALE OF sOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, REMOVED FKOM COUNTRY Ki IDENCE FOR CONVENE. SCE OF SALE, TO du SOLD IBIS DAY (WEDNESDAY), JULY 21, AT 105s O'CLOCK, AL 74 UNIVERSITY PLAC ROBERT SMERVILLE will sell by auction, this day, as above a geheral assortment of Household Furn ture, consisting of rich biack walnut and turkish Parlor, Liprary and, Bedroom Suits; very tine Brussels, Velvet and Moguet Carpets; flue assortment ot Pier and’ Mantel Mirrors, extra nice Dining Room Furniture, black wal- nut Bedsteads, Dressing vases, Bureaus, Lounges Cenire and Extension Tables; two very elegant resswood ed- Toom suits, fine hair Mattresses in great variety; Feather Boisters and Pillows, Clocks, Bronzes, &c.. &c. Y ROBERE SOMERVILLE, AUCTIONEER, 74 University place. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOLEL FURNITORE, REMOVED FROM ST. DENIS HOT&L FOR CON- VENIENCE OF SALE, 4 ROBERT SOMERVILLE wil seil auction this (Wednesday) aiternoon, July 2, at 2 o'clock, at 82 Fifth avenue, an assortment of Hotel Furniture. consisti Bureaus, Wardrobes, Centre and Extension Tables, Chairs, &c., &c. ‘The above goods must be sold. BX LIBTUs OF AN EXECUTION 1 WILL SELL THIS day, at public auction at 9 o'clock A. M., at No. West Iwenty-seventh street, in the city of New York, the Stock and Fixtures of a Tailor shop. JOHN DUGGAN, Jr., Marshal. Y MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUC/IUNEER.—SE next Thursday, corner ®ssex and Rivington streets, tuily stocked Grocery Sture, old established business place. MAX BAYskSDOKRr R's office 14 Chambers st. YATALOGUES, POSTERS. CIRCULARy AND ALL Kinds ot Auction, Printing done, with the greatest despatch by the Mi TROPOLEMAN P&INLING si. LISHMENT, No. 218 Broadway. Cae SALE.—U%NRY LUIZ, AUCTIONEER, sells this day, at 11 o'clock, White Granite, Limoges, Kock 1ea pots, suit dealers, AONTINUATION SALE.—WM. WITTERS, AUO- tioneer, sells this day, at 2 o'clock, at 454 Canal street, Househod Furniture ; Brussels and ingrain Car- ets, ilcioths, Matungs, &c.; superior hair and other Mattresses, Feather Beds! Pitiows and Bedding: also, a general assortment ef Kitchen Utensils, stoves, Shows oases, Counters, Desks, &c, Sale positive to make room for building. Be ‘ellowware, Glas M ‘are, Cutlery, dc.. to WILLL RON N! N, 58 Bardlay st, OARDERS WANTED AMONG THE CATSKILL Mountains—At Martin’s tiotel, Lexington. Address i. A. MARTIN, Lexington, Greene county, N.Y, Ret EN RY DREHER, AUCTIONEER—OF FICE 26 FIRST street, sells thisday, at 104 o'clock, at 64 Broome street, Stock and ¥ixtures of a Grocery; fine Counter erence, Alex. G. Cabus, 595 Broadway, care of Leon | and back Fixtures: general assortment Groceries, Rheims. Scales, &o. Positive in lo a3 AGLESWOOD PARK HOTEt, PERTH AMBOY | JS. WEINBERGER, AUCIIONEER, SELL: THURS. N. J.—Deligntfully located on the shore; first clags | Ls aay, July 22, at 1044 o'clock. at salesroom 69 Bowery, 0 trains irom New York; fares 25c. to | a variety of general Merchandise, especialiy Household house ; $10 to $15: We. Send for circular. Furniture, Carpets and Vilcloths, &c. OREST HOUSE, KUDD'S LAKE, N. J.~1,300 FEET above tidewater: pure mountain air; excedent boating and fishing; two hours via Morris and Essex Railroad to Stanhope station; no mosquitoes. HENRY MALLERY, Proprietor. IGHLAND DELL HOU SE,—FIRST CLASS ACCOM: [i modationsand Board at moderate prices: located hear water gap; elevation 1.100 feet; dry air; magnifi- cent scenery. For circulars address J. F. FOULKK, burg, Pa. Stroud ‘Peat BILLS, WASH BILLS AND PRINTING DD suitable for hotels and boarding houses may, be ob- tained at low prices trom the METROPOLITAN PRINT- IND acres of beautiful terms moderate. U. H. RING, Proprietor. ING E TABLISHMENT, No. 418 Broadway. E COUNTRY SHOULD TO iE CriON AT THE OFFICK LEGRAM, NO, 1 ANN STREET, THE LAST IN THE U [Y CENTS A ERMANENT NTED—IN OR the city, for a nan, fitty-nve years of be a plain, \emperate fami'y or private institution ot moderate terms. Address, with full particulars only, M. G. box 181 Herald Uptown Branch office. ANTED—A FURNISHED ROOM, FOR GENTLM- man and Wite, Board for lady, with widow lady, where there are no boarders; location between Thirtieth and Fifueth streets. Address PAKIS, box 172 Herald office. ANTED PERMANENTLY—BOARD FOR GENTLE. \ man and wite, between Eigth ani Fiftieth streets and Third and Seventh avenues, Address, stating terms, box 17 Fost office. —250 ROOMS; NEW MATTRE: CLEAN BEDS, 27e., 35¢,, 50C.; $15) and $20 per weok: gentle- men and familics, Franktort House, corner Franktort and William streets, Open all night. VERY DESIRABLE, HEALTHY HOME FOR FAM- A ties, with children. near SEs Naga River; first Class tale: price $10 to $12 per week. Apply at M41 West Forty-fourth street, or 307 East Seventeenth street for particulars and retérences, ELMONT HOTEL, Broadway, Suropean ward: new tainily Rooms, ing rooms open Sunday: STREET, NEAR jooms 5) cents up. adies' and gentiemon’s din- at low prices. YROVE HOUSE, 174 17 178 BLEVOKER FE stre near Broadway.—Fine Rooms, table: familtes or single; $6 to $12 per week, per day ; croquet grounds. OIBL § RMAIN, FIFTH AVENUE, TWENTY. I second street, Broadway, facing these streets. — Rooms all front; coolest aud Anest location in the city: tabic d'hote reduced (o $3 per va: European plan, one to six; elegantly furnished elevator, baths, sc. WM. G. TUMPRINS, WES E CITY HALL, oF 56 light Rooms at reduced prives, 2a week; family spums, $1 a AL PIERRE 4 Warren street. —Coo! me O and Svc. @aay, day. QUMMIT HOTEL, 6) BOWERY, CONER CANAL eet On the Karopean piag; Nooms by day, week hy d0e., Ge., 7c. and $1 a night: weekly prices URGE KUOKERE, Proprictor. HE METROPOLITAN PRINTING KSTABLISHMENT is at 218 Brondway, in tue Herald Building. Gance of fruit, milk, & MANSARD HOUSE, DURHAM, GREEN IM “New housgs high ceilings, airy, well tarnished; Splendid scener@: good livery attached; top Carriages Buggies, Palace Wagon, riding Ponies for ladies an gentlemen; means ol conveyance to visit »ll points of interest, inclucing High Peak, Mount Pisgab, Rei laer Lake, Trout Brook, dc. ; rates $+ to Address J. VANDERBUGGH, Gunn's Greene county, N. Y. Hotel, OUNTAIN HOUSE IS REOPENED SINCE JUNK 1.— Mo vermis, $5 to $6 per week; good Board. The house stanas on elevated ground and overlooks the lake. rur- ther particulars apply to F. DALEY, Kockland Lake, New York. RIENT POINT HOUSE, ORIENT POINT, L T= Now open, situated of the extreme end of Long Island. fronting on the Sound and Gardiner's Bay: ouly moment's wals to the water: offers peculiar induce- Tents to families and children’ splendid sea bathing, driving and sailing; “ishing unsurpassed. send for cir: cular. M. B. PARSONS. P. TRAVER, AUCT ONEER. Marshal's ile Thursaay, July 22, 1875, at 10%¢ v’eiock, at No. 27 Third avenue, under the Astor pla Hotei; elegant Counters, Buck’ Fixtures, tine Bar Fix- tures, plated Cigar Vases, fine Awning and Frame, first class walnut Saioon Tables, Dining Room Chairs, ‘Tabie Cloths, 15) Napkins, 2 fine Castors, large lot ' plated Tablo Cutlery, China Crockery, cut lassware, copper Coftee and Tea Urns, steam lables, Kanges, Cooxing Utensils, &°., in lois. "By prder of the Marshal, P, TRAVER, AUCTIONEER, + Wwillsell this day, at 10% o'clock, at 59 Great Jones street, 10 Brussels and other Carpets, three fine Parlor Suits, Centre tables, three due Mirrors, Pictures, Orna- ments, Oicloth, walnut and other Bedsteads, Bureaus, ‘Tables, Chairs, large lot ot Plate, China and Giass Ware, as and other Stoves, Mattresses, Feather Beds, Kitcnen turniture, ike. {also barrel ot ‘Whiskey, Beer Pump, n SALES AT AUCTION. GBERIPP'S S4LE OF "TOOK AXD FIXTUR: Liquor Storé.—s. HERMAN, she alls this day (Wednesday). July 21, 8 0! Wooster street, (be entire stock and Fixtures of thé above piace, consisting of Wines, Liquors. Champagnes Porter, Ale, 4c: aiso Coun! Shelvii By virtue of ac duly 21, 1875, at 7 o' of the Grocery Store Scales, large and small Te: Ice Chest, dc. &c. William mortgage WILMAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, office No. 3 Chambers street, New York. By virtue of a chattel mortgage and bill ot sale, I will sell on thursday, at 104 o'clock, the Fixtures ef the Liquor store at £59 Hicks street, corner of Pacific street, Pump. (iass Ware, screens, P on, Fy » lots; deaiers invited. &c. ; sale positive, in !o! Wee CONKER, 81 B. Gatuican, Deputy. neree, QUERIFF'S SALE OF BILLINERY GOODS, oTOR: tet Ce See ee noritt's Auctioneer, sells this day wea. nesday, July 2i, at 10 o'clock, No. 13° Bowery, Ribbons Laces, Velvots. Silk and other Millinery Goods. Also at Li o'clock, No. Canal street, a lot Store foyeares, Counters. ppelving Desks of . i le posaes street te the unexPOLLIAM ©. CONNER, Sheriff. ames Fay, Deputy. Also at 10) clues, at No, 13 Bowery, an assortment of Clothing oan ing ot Pants, Vests, Coats, £e Sale Positive in lots to suit dealers. WiAM AbvOIT, AUCTIONRER, office No.3 Chambers streets) | o. 4 te | ty KA. i tie Stock and Fixtares nue C, ters, ‘a Canisters, Gas Fixtures, ‘Abbott, Jr, attorney for 4. Brooklyn: one splendid 4 pull Ale Pump, fine Counters, lager beer and ice boxes, &c., kc. William Abbott, Jz, eee sone) won WHIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, office No. 3 Chambers street, will sell on this day, at 105g o'clock, the Contents of the Liquor Store Li4 Ludlow street, corner Rivington splendid Counter, Ale Pumps, Chairs and Tables, Glass ware, one Mirror, Gas Fixtures, icepox, 4c, The leas¢ will be sold separately. POST OFFICE NOUICE, OST OFFICE NOTICE.—THE MAILS FOR EUROPA for the week ending Saturday, Jaly 21, 1875, close at this office as toliows:—On Tuesaay at 12 M. ou We inestay aie es bed heer pth at 11:90 A. nd turday at 6 and 1: :30 4. M. Tere ey 7. L. JAMES, Postmaster. BILLIARDS. _ STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL BILLIARD AL. “ittits, with the celebrated Combination’ Gusn- atentes, ollender, re tor sale only by the manatacturer and H. W, COLLENDGR, successor to Phelan & 738 Broadway, New Yors. MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLE! with Delaney’s wire cushions, solely used in a. championship and match games; second Rand Tables a great barzains. HU. GRIFFITH & Ov,. 40 Vesey st. DEAuRS IN AND, MANUFACTURERS OF BIL liard taples will fad, by examination, that tor cheap and stylish Printing ‘ot any desorption by METGOPOLITAN PRINTING £STABLESHMENT, cannot be surpassed. BILEAARD TABL IRGE KPH SLAN, io) FOR SALE ONLY teenth i _DENTISTR (A. SBT OF TEETH MADE AND FITTED IN A Few hours without the slightest pain or inconvenience: Mastication and natural appearance guaranteed. Tee filled with pearl stopping or goid. Pamphiet an te teeth, post tree, three stamps, . Dr. ROBEKTS, 32 New York. A CORAL RUBGER set OF TEETH hours.—Impres.ioa in the torenvon, teeth in the aternoob. ‘hirty-tourth street, near roadway and Sixth avenue. Coral rubber, very strong; flesh colored. gold sets, piatina sets, whalebone rubber sets, Plumpers, open tronts, Lip Litters, Lip Depressers, Regulators; nitrous oxide; mechanical dentistry. lake green cart way cars. Get off at Thirty-tourta s reet, KAUTIFUL SET $3; GUM TEETH $10; SOLID Dental Room s, 262 :ixth avenue, Sixteenth street from Grand street ferry, or ixth avenue cars, or Broaik- &WBROUGH, 13 West Thirty-fourth street. Bi A Gold Filings $3 warranted. Having extensive ag sortments, parties cans lect teeth required. New Yo WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. T7 BLEECKER STRRET, NEAR BROADWAY — Liberal advances upon Diamonds, Wate! ye eiry, Pianos, &.. or the same bought. slso Pawne brokers’ Sickets bought at 77 Bleecker strevt, up stairs T MY PRIVATE KESIDENCE, 16) WEST FOUR. teenth street, corner Severth avenue, I pay the highest prices tor Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, &c. \ ISAACS, .ate ot Thirteenth street. J)ANONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER ware bougnt, and sold back, when desired, at 3 gas advai GuW. 6. ALLEN jeweller, 1 ad wi NUE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT is at 215 broadway, in the Herald Building. COACHMEN SCOTCHMAN, MARRIED, NO ILY, WANTS situation ; a thorough, practical gardener; under- stands the business in all its branches, either commer: cial or private. Address W. A., care of J. Buchanan box 123 Post office, Long Island city, or flavit, Astoria Herald office. FIRST CLASS FARMER & GARDENER, WITH 18 yoars’ first class testimonials, would take charj of a gentleman’s place. Address FARMER, box Herala office. ul GOOD GARDENER WANTS A SITUATION; understands bis business in every particulars greenhouses, g aperies, vegetables, &c. Address 1. &, box 181 Herald office. S COACHMAN AND GROOM—BY A SINGLE MAN; city or country: will be generally usetul: best cit Feference. Apply at Colonel Freedman’s office, No. Wail st., last employer. SITUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN AND y a single ; can milk and make good reference trom all employers. Ad- SITUATION AS COACH. ‘dener; thoroughly understands both kK and will be found handy and oblig- m branches; can mi ing. Address J., box 126 Herald office. AS COACHMAN AND GARDENER.—A SINGLE MAN wants situation; thoroughly understands both branches: is willing and obliging: not atrald of work: food city retereuce, Address COAVHMAN, box oe erald office. SINGLE YOUNG MAN WI:HES A SITUATION ascoachman an! groom: thoroughiy understands his business and has five years’ first class city reference, 4, Dox Lis Herald office. RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUA- tion #scoachman and groom: thoroughly under- Stands his business; best reterenes trom last employer; country preferred; willing and obliging. Call on or ad- W. H. D., box 164 Herald oftice. bens S$ SITUATION WANT“D—BY A MAN JOACHM A ot unlimited experience with horses, harness, car ringes; best city reterence. Address 1, D., 106 Kast 28th street. NOACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED—BY PROT. estant young man (English): excelient groom and r, obliging; highest S, box 200 Herald ‘ood handler of horses: honest, sobei Fesommendation. Address RF. office. OACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED BY A FIRST C class German, single; thorouchly understands his business; isa good, careful and safe driver; can come weil recommended. Address B. A., Herald Uptown Branch office. NOACHMAN AND GARD*“NER’s SITUATION / wanted—By a man who thoroughly understands both: can milk; will make pimeclt generally useful; best city reterence. Address W. D., Herald office. i Dipemten gf AND GARDENERS — SITUATIO! wanted, by a single man; thoroughly und his business; is a good plain gardener; can make himself usetul; best reierence. Address 124 Herald office. OACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED—BY A FIRST class man; can refer to some ot the best families im ew York city. Address H. 8., 93 West Broaaway, sec- ‘ond floor. OoncuMax AND GROOM—BY A MIDDLE AGED man, strictly temperate: willing and obliging; thoroughly understands his business; unexceptionab! Teterence trom last employer. Address B, K., box M@ Glassware, ice F rc. JAMES CAGNEY. AUCTIONEER. 15 ABINGDON square (highth avenue).—Pailors’ Store Furniture and Fixtures, on Thursday next, ai 10% o'ciock, at 300 Hudson street; consists of elegant waluut long, square and ov: OACHMAN AN D GARDENER'S SITUATION WANT. ed—By a Protestant man; understands the gare of horses, carriages, harness: is a good milker; willing a1 one + Dew references, Address M., box 204 Herald office. ‘Tables, Cash Desk, Cases, Racks, &c. M, SUSSBAUM, AUCTIONEER, 62 BOWERY, SELLS + Thursday Stock and Fixtures of a first class Bucher -hop; low rent: bargain private this d Particulars of the Auctioneer and to-morrow's Herald. M ORTGAGE SALE. ETER BOW AUCTIONEER, selis on Thursday, July 22, at I o'clock, at the Auction rooms So. LL University’ place, corner Kighth Street, a large assorimentof elegant Household Purni- wre, consisting of Pier Mirrors, two Frei Chloe black walnut Bedsteads, Parlor Suits, Washstands, 1 Dies. chaire, Lounges, leather Beds, hair Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters, Oileluths, &c. By order Atiorney for Mortgageo. ME a RESORTS. THEIR ADVANTAGE HE sane ha? osetia NEWSPAPER OF. 6 ROPRIETORS OF §' WILL FIND IT TO TO ADVERTISE ID EGRAM, AWNBROKER'S SALE—WATCHES AND JEWEL- ry.—R, FIELD, General Auctioneer, salesroom No, $9 Bowery, will sell, on Thursday, July 22, at 11 o'clock 650 lots gola and silver Watcnes, diamond and gold Jew- clry, Ping, kings, Larrings, gold Guard. bob and Vost Chains, &¢. ; also Guns, Vistols, Musical Instruments, &c. By order R.'simpson & © Bow NCAIN HOUSE, ON THE AU: of Harrison stree Iwenty-tourth street at ‘ood (N. J.) Post ome, f EDUCED BOARD FROM $25 TO $21.—CONGRESS Hall, Sharon Springs. FRED. J. BANG, Proprietor. RING, YAWS:, CORNWALL. <A BEAUTIFUL 80 mer Residence is now open for the reception gree u Address i. SMITH, Cornwai bf POINT HOTEL, West Point, N. a on the Parade Ground. erms moderate. es ALBERT li. CRANEY. Proprietor. $10 —FOREST LAWN HOTEKL—FIRST CLASS q « Board, boats and bathing houses free; new Nouse, shady shores and forest waik; Cold Spring Har- bor, 1. L, by Long Isiand Ratlroad or steamer Sappho, Peek slip. J, BARNARD, Jr, Proprietor. i MISCELLANEOUS. _ STHMA AND CURUNIC BRONCHITIS, The most effective remedy will be found to be prepared in ail forms if omoking ” BE and tobalation SAVORY & MOORE). ew Bond street, and sold by them and all chemists and store! Mhroughout the world, DATMA TATULA, AWNBROKER'S SALE,—R. FIELD, GENERAL As ‘Auctioneer, salesroom No. 89 Bowery, will sell this LL o'clock, 600 lo! 8 Men's and Women’s Clothing, Shawls, Kemi nderclothing, “Quilts, Bedding, Boots, sho 80, Uoats, Paute nad Vesta. fiy order M. H, Grand 8%, ATCHES AND JEWEL. lay. -JAMES AGAR, Aucuioneer, will sell, so om bowery, at. 12 o'ciock, 60) lots Gold and sil: ver Watches, ‘Gold and Diamond Jewelry, Opera Giasses, Gihs Pistols, Musical and Mathematical Instruments and Fancy Goods. By order of Joon J. Levy, 45 sixth nue. paennnecnes SALE—' | SALE.—THOS. J. MCGRATH, AUG. am orner Mulberry, will 3 bo 5 ape Women’s at i iitivls, Remnants, Redding. Boots, shoes, Dee Soars, Panws and Vests.” By order David Moss, aring street. Qeeae 3 SAL! niture, Sate, eer, sells this da: OF JAPAN WARE, OFFICH FUR. JERMAN, Shierift’s Auction. July 2. av li o'clock, at zabeth street, a large assortment of Ofhce Furniture, Sate, Desks, Jers invited: |. ©. CONNER, Sheriff, Joux F, Conxivanam, Deputy, JHBRIFE'S SALE.—SKEBACHER & DELMOUR, Siatetioncers, will sell at their sulesrooms, -lés chat. ham street, bn Monday, Jaly 26, at Il o'clock, fine lot of ug of Gold Watcnes, Chains. Lockets, ve Buttons, Diamond Eacrings, Breast: % ia ieee Sliver OG Bri EW T. BRENNAN, late Sherif, J, sacumn, Deputy Sherif, ANOACHMAN, GROOM AND GARDENER, BY A SIN. C gle young man who thoroughly understands his Dusiness; bestcity and country reference. Address I, K., box 154 Herald Uptown b OACHMAN WISHES A SITUATION; UNDER CO ttands his business perfectly ; also all kinds of wort on a gentleman's place; best city and country refer: ences. Adaress A. A. Herald Uptown Brench office NARDENER WANTS A SITUATION: SINGLE; tnlly competent to take chi graperies, truits and yegetables; ences, Address GARDENER, Hel YET YOUR PRINTING DONE AT THE METROPOLL G TAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 213 Broadway. You will find it advantageous. awe GERMAN MAN AND WIFE: THR Man As coachman and good gardener; the w: Go cooking and housework ; speaks good English; reference. 137 Liberty st, corner Washington. ITUATION WANTED AS COACHMAN BY A RE +) spectable man; understands gardening, dc. ; is wik ling and handy to do any kind of Work ; has the best ref- erences. Address K. W., Herald Uptown Branch office, QITUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN AND GROOM SS by a first ciass man: city or country; six years mm 1 Address R, F., care Brewster & Co., 14th st, QITVATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN AND GAR. 1S), denier, by a sigie main is willing and oblicimg: good . x reference from last employer, Address J. Herald office. Sy naar WANTED—BY A MAN AND WIFE; an aad dener; wite as cook Can be seen by ‘aa: dressing E. k. AITUATIO ©. or plain gardene: snares, Address M. HE METROPOLITAN PRINTING RSTASLISAMENT is avzl8 Broadway, in the Herald Build AYTED—A FIRST CLASS VEGETABLE GAR. dener. Address, by letter. Il., station B, WANTED-A YOUNG, UNMARRIBD MAN ai travelling agent to sell cutlery in New York the Eastern States; salary $100 monthly; must be @ i aR ipa fal paced of $900. box 120 Herald office, m WANTED—BY A PRACTICAL FARMER farm on