The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1875, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1875——-WITH SUPPLEMENT. 8 . ' BOARDERS WANTED. r r } men being, said this co'ored man, to keep them. | When time comes sink their own political Central. eas BEAUTIFUL FRONT PARLOR AND TWO FOURTH N OR TH CAROLINA. ! seives in profitasle oMces by pandering to the aspirations and unite with such anew and CODe sees ed iS ese 1 Soor Booms, at Cir Madison square, with ignorant negro vote. 1 asked him why, if be ana | Srvative pody, they will do the State and them- legis gS OR eet Tn Tae ee EE AD cae | am meeE ene others of his race saw this, they did not go vo | 8¢lVes a great service, Tue republican party of | VIEWS OF FOUR oF we Ling ‘orty-eghth street, just out of Fish aye Be | ao oy a Washington and remonstrate with the republican Nerth Carolina, as at present constituted, 1s net & PETITION OF THE ELEVATED BAILROAD COM- Boventeonsa aireeen ee yD STEVENDOM, Jr, $1 0) Fine Moot: txielont, sree ee saa| Party Strength and the | teacersim congress and explain to thom the mis- — boar; ne the sever 18 disappears wes PANY—A MITCH AS TO THE POWKRS OF THE nis ingle. at 174. 175 and 178 Bleecker street, near Broad- * . . chief they were d lied, “Some of us | Makes way another the better for every in- — ECISTO! Bast side. ‘Pay; Croquet grounds, Civil Rights Bill. dia sha yf our is ne alle Senator Morton | terest in the State, and especially for the ovlored Foy. som eta tombs yesterday, BUILDERS.—LOTS LOCATED AT TH® THIRD | 9D PLOOR FRONT ROOM.—A COOL, LARGE, HAND- and others, but it was of no user’ But, 1 sald, | Peovle, who are now tn the main the creatures of 1y business transacted, as far as could avenue Iron Bridge, on streets graded, flagged and | 4 somety furnished Room, for gentleman and wife or aoe shania not peve.workea privately; why bad white aud black leaders, who only keep up Rabel pd ps ape ge ae ses: : pass sewered, with Croton water and gas, tor sale cheap, le gentigmen, at sumuer prices; table . ‘With buliders’ loans: these lots are ads ted | S17 Second avenus. RAPID TRANSIT. for the erection of sma!! brick houses, which a a8 fast as completed; hall or entire Blocks for sale, wi Or Without Loaus. F. G. & G. 5. BROWN, W Broadway, West Side. OR SALE—FOUR LOTS, HALF OF THE BLOCK - WEST THIRTY SECOND STREET.—FOR SALE, Z Ave sory, 27xW0x98.0. Snished in eabinet and hardwood throughout: 53 rooms, all well lighted; wiil guarantee ut will pay oer i2 per cent per annum to the Barehaeer. Apply to JOMN FRTTBBIOH, 1,200 Broad- Miseeliancous, OR SALE—ONE OF THE CHKAPEST CORNER Properties in the city. For particulars inquire of DENNIs HOGAN, 13 Cedar street, BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO LET. POR SALE—A THREE STORY BROWN 8sTONE House, in Brooklyn, ail modern improvements, first Class location. ata great bargain and casy terms. [n- Quire of CANDE & COOK, 510 Fulton street, Brooklyn. OR SALE—A THRES sToLY aND Basement | A Feqaired ; permanes ovomenis; in fine order; nine 3 easy terms 212 Keap street brick House, all imp: minutes’ walk from fer: OR SALE—THREE STORY, TWO STORY AND French rool and two story and basement brick and brown stone front Houses. pleasantly ted, on Penn and Ratiedge streets, between Bediord and Lee avenues; all tmprovements; immediate possessiou; nine minutes to Roosevelt and Grand street ferries. Apply to ¥. G VROOMAN, at the buildings Nos. } 158 Penn street, or at his residence, 444 Gates avenue $1 400 WILL BUY A 5MALI, HOUSE AND LOT; * also other Houses, at the following prices:— 800, $2,100; also House, with Store, facing Prospect ark: price $2,700; terms $200 to $600 cash, balance in instalments. Inquire ef THOMPSON, 23) ci South Brooklyn. Can be seen on Sunday. WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE AND STREET, 129 KAST,—HANDSOMELY nished Rooms, with first class Board, for fami! Or genUemen; ali home comiorti gommer ‘at iar class neighborhvod and location WEST FIFTEENTH STREET.—HANDSOMELY furnished Rooms, with Board; house first class; family private, WEST TWENTY SECOND furnished Rooms to let, en suite or singly, with lemen or to families; resere: WEST THIRTEENTH STREET.—NEWLY FUR- nisbed Rooms tor partis married couples; excellent tab: WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET. —TWO NICELY | fs that of a votal voting population im the State shed Rooms to let. with or without Boa! to gentlemen or gentlemen v WEST FOURTH STRKET. nished Rooms to let, with or without Board, in te tamily; also front Basement, suitable tor a STREET.—NICELY of single gentiemen or inner ati P.M. —PLEASANT FUR EIGHTH AVENUE (RING FIRST BELL).—A lady bas neatly turn! ith partial Board. hed Booms to let to BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, AND WIFE DESIRE FIRST ULASS Board and Rooms not avove third floor; reference i terms not to exceed A Address, with particulars, PROMPT PAX, box 217 Herald office. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WANTED—FOR A gentleman and lady, with Board (private table), Where there ure lew or np other boarders. In answer- ing please to be exact in description of accommodations and rms Address DISCRETION, Herald oflice, NEW MATTRESSES, CLEAN BEDS; ve.; $159 and $20 per week: gentle- Franktort House, corner Frankfort rects, Open all night LIGHT ROOMS, NEW ENGLAND BOTE! wery and Bayard street; 200 newly furmshe lodgings We. nightly, $3 weexly; for gentlemen A 32 BOOMS; LA. Bie. 35 STCHESTER FARM, 180 ACRES, TO EX. for downtown Tenement not much mort- t take someching in Brooklyn. B. H, HOWKLL & CO., 921 Third avenue, HOTEL, FULTON STREET, Broadway, European pla ward; new tainily Rooms, ing rooms open Sundays. Meals at low prices. Rooms 5) ‘cents up- and gentiemen's din- ARRYTOWN.—$6,000—EQUITY IN A LARGE NEW House, nearly completed; lot 100x150; fineriver view; to exchange for lumber. Address T., Post olfice | box 187, Tarrywwn, PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO RENT. GREAT BARGALN.—A MAGNIFICENT FARM OF 70 acres, situated on the banks of aclear flowing Fiver, 3% hours trom New York, 3% miles from Dela- ware Water Gap, ove mile from beautl/ul and flourishing town in Pennsylvania, 5.000 imbabitauts: churches of all denominations; excellent schools; good cash mark pertectly healthy, no epidemics, no mosqiiitoes; Large, suostantial sione mansion, 12 rooms, long piazzas back and tront; two immense barns, large and commodious outbuildings of every description; rich garden, good cool springs, large handsome shade trees around the houge; weeping willows along river banks: land level, soil rich and productive; lime kin on the farm, his is a lovely spot and # beautitul home; must be seen to be appreciated. Price only $5.06, termseasy. ake cars at foot of Barclay or Christopher street, D. UL. and W. R. or address WILSON PEIRSUN, bast Strouds- burg, Pa. COSEY LITTLE FARM AND COUNTRY HOME among the Berkshire Hills —Must be sold tmmedi- ately: only $2.00) cash, balance can remain any time; splendid climate and beautiful scenery: excellent boat- ing, fishing and hunting ;.tastetul new house with 9 Tooms; nicely located, with extensive views; good barn, uildings, fences, &c,; near schools and churches and miles from Housatonic tailroad, at Barrington, with stage and mail to and from depot twice dail Price $6,000 with growing crops, without crops only 000. “iake through ticket from New York (on New javen Railroad) at3P. M. to Barring 1 8 o'clock; inquire of Ticket agent Macy; X Kkfast on premises and return at leisure next day. Owner in person at Crook’s Hotel, 8 Chat- ham street, until 2 o'clock to-day. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE AT SPRING VALLEY, Rocklana soanty, N. ¥—1é-roomed house and OTEL ST. GERMAIN, FIFTH AVENUE, TWENTY- second street, Broadway, facing these streets.— oolest_ and location in the eit Suropesn pian, one ator, baths, dc. WM. G. TOMPKINS, Rooms ail front; © table dhote reduced to $3 pe: to ten; elegantly furmsh COUNTRY BOAKD. T WESTF[ELD, ONE HOUR FROM ©) Jersey Central, near station—Extra lar; oes with subsiaatia!l Board nd pleasant su . H. LADD, Westi OARD AT A FARM HOUSE ¥RONTING Sound, 25 miles on Long Island : splendid shade, bath- ing and fishing on the premises; terms $10. C. FIR) Looust Valley, OBTAINED AT THE PRIVATE Lake; spiendid Address A. L. PUBDY, Pines residence situated pear Croton. moéerate price. Bridge, Westchester county, N A HUUSE, 60 MILES FRO Middietown, via Erie Railway; good table; very healthy. 3H Pearl street. Terms $6 per week. OARD AT LONG BRANCH.—FINEST ROOMS AT beach, on Ocean avenu: vate prvilion, ‘bathhouse, satety Third cottage north Metropolitan Hotel. OARD WANTED—AT OR NEAR NEW BRIGHTON, . , by two gentlemen, separate rooms. 3, W. W., box 115 Herald offi croquet grounds; pri- ope, &c.; references. OARDERS WANTED-IN A FRENCH FAMILY; the depot Address box 86 Post office, South Orange, N. J, OARDERS WANTED—NEAR THK WHITE MOUN- NOYEs & CO., Sugar OARDING AT THE GLEN FARM HOUSE, address HIRAM WHAT COLORED MEN THINK | 4/4 you not get up a public remonstrance? irritation agaimst the race py their corruption. of tates: aikiiaiden comseraleabionartnn ake The Condition of the Republican Party in the State. Raveiau, July 18, 1875. North Carolina bad, according to the census of 1870, 678,470 white people and 3yi,650 colored. The republican estimate of voters here in Raleigh of about 200,000 between 70,000 and 80,000 are colored. The State was heavily republican in 1868. This means, of course, that a considerable part of the white population supported the republican ticket. Butin two years tis majority was so far frittered away by the people’s disgust and alarm at the corruption and maladministration of the republican rulers that the democrats in 1870 car- ried the Legislacure, and they have held tt ever since. But the Governor has been and remains republican, 1 need not recite here the story..of the North Carolina era of raliroad grants aud other official aod party corruption and mulacministration. Ite results still remain in a State debt, the interest of which 1s not paid, and which the rulers of the State evidently do not know how to manage. The total State debt amouated, last November, to very nearly $30,000,000, which includes heavy ar- rears of interest. The State debt in 1860 was only $8,572,900, in addition to which $1,128,000 of bonds were issued during tne war for internal improve- ment purposes, The past due interest on all the State debt has been funded several times, and the tmterest on that is not paid. The republican ru- lers between 1863 and 1870 managed to issue over $12,000,000 of bonds for railroad and other pur- poses, the greater part of which was wasted or lost in stock gambling in Wall street; and it was this which caused their overtnrow. THE COURSE OF POLITICS. In 1872 Caldwell, the republican candidate for Gov- ernor, was elected by about 1,800 majority. ‘ine Gov- ernor in this State holds office four years. In 1874 @ State Superintendant of Public Instruction was chosen, and the democrats in this vote carried the election by about 8,000 majority. The agita- tion of tuat stupid repubitcan blunder, tne Civil Rights ptll, caused the greater part of this change in the two years; but it is confessed by tne re-, publicans that they lose stremgth covstantly, the fact being that no new white voters join their Franks, while, of course, they lose constantly by death, removal and desertion. - When the democratic Legisiature of 1870 came into power It carefully gerrymandered the Senate and House districts, 80 as to secure a permanent though not large democratic majority in the Gen- eral Assembly. There bas becn some compiains among the republicans on tms head; but the Jeading men of that party, who are mostly candid men, confess that they cannot complain, because they set the example of gerrymandering in 1863, when they were in power; and, no doubt, if they should carry the Legislature they would do it again. NORTH CABOLINA AT PEACE. North Carolina is at peace, I tell you this on the authority of the ablest and foremost republi- “Ab,” Re repiled, “We did not dare do that, It would we been said at once among our people that we had sold out to the democrats; that we were bolters, and all our in- Nuence would have been gone from that moment. The diMcuity with our people is that they do not read. The moment one of us tries te oppose the werking of the bad whites or corrupt black leaders these send out runsers all over a county or district to tell the people thas we have-sold out, and then they will have nothing more to do with us and We are gone,"” That ts to say, the mass isso ignorant that it is controlled very easily by a few designing knaves, Whose personal interest in controlling itis 80 great that they can afford to take extraordinary pains. This is one of the main dim. culties with the whole republican party in North Carolina, Its honest members have no means of terming a public opinion on the party, which would enavie them to reform abuses, to turn adrift corrupt and incompetent leaders, and to make the party useful and strong. The poor whites who commonly vote the republican ticket are but little less illiterate tham the blacks. It is believed that not more than 25,000 news- papers are taken in the whole State; but of this small number seven-eighths are taken by demo- crats, Some republicans to whom I submitted this estimate, made by @ republican for mo, re- marked that in their epinion the republicans dia not take even so many. The party has no daily newspaper in the State, and only six or seven weeklies, all small and edited wish Little intelll- gence. They tellastory here in Raleigh, of the owner of the official organ of the party, two or three years ago, @ prominent republican, who deter- mined to wind up the paper, and being asked to continue its publication, remarked, “Do yeu think Pm a damned fool to print a paper for a party that can’t read?” A political party composed so entirely of a mass of ignorance 1s of course eastly deceived ana misused by designing men, andit can scarcely look for the respect or the confidence and co-operation of the intelligent and property-hold- ing class eclally where, 1s fully acknowl- edged by the honest men in the republican party, they find themselves with too little influence to gaide or control the mass, and are, for the most part, subordinated to corrupt ana incapable leaders. PARTY STRENGTH. In spite of all this the State is by no means cer- tainly democratic. It woula be, lam persuaded, if the democrats had not among their politicians a number of men of little brains, who make fool- ish speeches in the Legislature and appeal to ola prejudices among the peopie, The blunders of such men alienate a good many sensible whites from the democratic party. For instance, in the last Legislacure they carried through @ usury law, with the result, now seen and generally made kuown to the planters and farmers, of forc- ing the banks and other owners of money to send it outof the State into other States where no usury law exists. North Carelina meeds more capital, for the State isrich in mineral ana other natural resources, and, being at peace, there is no reason why its natural wealth should net begin to be developed. But money ts worth from one to one and a@ half per cent a ‘Tnis, I bave reason to believe, 1s the opinion of many honest and sincere republicans in the State—some of them colored men—and also of & large number of conservative aemocrats, who feel themselves noW without influence im the democratic party, but who will net ana cannot act with the republican party as it is at present constituted, CHARLES NORDHOFF. THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO, GOVERNOR ALLEN ON THE FINANCIAL IssUx, The following is the full text of the remarks made by Governor Alien on the financial question, atthe democratic gathering in Gallipolis, Ohio, on the 21st inst:— ‘The democratic party, he said, very same condition they bave be ard vo other laws. We fad no power to make more currency or less curreacy. ‘Ihe other party coula Say this bill shall be legal tender and that Dill shail not be, Tsey put up 2,000 banks and entere¢ tnto @ Quast contract With Vaese banks to take @ cer- talm amount of puplic stocks, and to issue a cer- tain amount of notes. They organized this great wer in the ald ef the mouey power of ment. @ democratic party could not pit, Lmey had nomeans oO! helping it. They less, but now, lo and beliold! these have been ordered by the will of the \d Come hoine und be- %, rise up and call 0! they have circulated = “rag money,’’ and they charge the democrats with Wanting toruin the country, How’ by ietwing this same Tag money stand, although tne con- traction of its general volume py the public, which has ourtailed the circulating medium one- hall and has put all the manufacturers and lavor- ers and business upon the verge of bank- ruptcy. ‘They cry Out more contraciion. ‘They still clamer ier specie payment. Now this specie payment 18 a thing that ia worth looking at. im the first place we want to know what makes a silver dollar worth @ hundred cents. if there be @ bar of lead, a bar of iron and a bar of goid lying here, as long as ey exist in those bars they are net circulating medium. A piece of pig-iron 1s just as much meney as a piece of gola ‘Unb public authority has stam, it and sald it shall be taken for 80 muca, Jy is public authority and that alone which gives a piece of metal iw characteristic of mouey abd makes It circulating medium, New you will opserve that none but the verament of the United States has this power. ‘Tne Siate can’t do it, @ private man can’t do it. It has got to be dene by with tae authority of the United States, When silver has pas through the mint of the government and comes out quarters and hbali-doliars, then it be- Suppese that instead of a bar of silver or gold the government of the United States takes @ piece of paper, called greenback, and says this shall pe legal teuder in receipt and expenditures of all government dues din all transactions of the people. Suppose od standing and sound ¢ and for its paper, Unis dollar, thus stamped like @ piece of metal, is to all intents and bono equivalent to a silver dollar, You want peers Payment, How much specie would be used if specie payments were re- quired to be made? haps & few ten-cent pieces or quarters to take the place of shinplas- ters, Whica Wear Out SO quickly and are very in- convenient, Up to that poimt specie would be used, und no further, ‘The party that is howling all over the country for specio payment passed @ currency act in the last Congress, and they could not tell vo save their own souls whether that act was an act of inflation or contraction, One portion of the re- puolican party swears it was coutraction, the Other sweurs ic Was inflation; but, whatever sort of act it was, they wouldn’t te it or give any Teasons for passing it. y put off tus day which was to carry deliverance to the nation for nearly four years. Now, if specie pay- meat was such good thing, why didn’t they put 1t into operation right away? ‘Because re here in the in with adoption of @ resolution inviting the Greenwich street Elevated Railroad Company to appear before the Commission next week so offer arguments In favor of the extenston of their. road, as asked for in the commumieation sent to the Vommission a few days ago. It will be seen by the subjoined interviews with four of the five Commissioners that the secret of the invitation extended to them by this pioneer of rapid transit ie that they want to get @ free fran- chise that will extend to the Battery, for all time, and turn the beantiful park that the authorities have done so much to beautify into @ neisy, unseemly depot. The proposition is @ startling one, and no wonder that the Messrs, Mott, Seligman, Canda and Delamater yesterday put themselves upon record against apy suoh desecration of a public place which is one of the few old landmarks remaiming. Commissioner Brown and Mayer Wickham were parties to the excursion, and it is presumed they, too, are Op- posed to the scheme. Tne public will give the Greenwich street road a liberal support, but it is a question whether this attempt to jay violeat hands upon the Battery will advance their interests wita the people, whose servants the Mayor and the Rapid Transit Commissioners are. COMMISSIONER MOTT SPEAKS. Commissioner Mott, on being questioned as to the discoveries they had made during their ex. cursion on Thursday over the Greenwich Sireet Elevated roaa, stated briefly that it was merely an examination of the road by the Commissioners with a view of ascertaining whether the requests mage in the recent communication of the Execu- tive Committee of that lime for an extension of the right of way were well founced, They mad had a very pleasant trip, and were much pleased with the upper portion of the road, which they thoroughly inspected; but of the lower end they (or at least he) could say but little. When asked whether he was aware that a report of tests of the weight and strength of the road had been mude tothe De- partment of Buildings, showing that the road is @eficient in certain points, Mr. Mots admitted that he had and said:— “[t such be the case it must be on the lower end, I falied to find anything of the kind on the portion we travelled over. As { told one of the Commissioners after my first trip o the road (made last week), I was a little timid at drst but it gradually wore off, and, as far asi can judge, all that portion of lhe road we passed over yester- day is wd The repo: then asked Mr. Mott why the bl e before the Commission in the in- terest of the Greenwich street road was to be held in secret session, when that gentleman stated thar the Commission had not decided whether it would be seeret or open to the press. of the Com. mission, as far as he could jearn, had any objeo- tion to the presence of reporters of the press; but they certainly did not want to open the avors to be overrun by crazy inveutors, as well as the dis- tinguished engineers who were dally sending in plans of really practical value, Mr. Mott aiso volunteered tue information that he and his asso. clates were perplexea as to their powers under section 4 of the act, published in yesterday’a HearaLp. That, however, was a matter that would be (uily elimimated when taey gave the bearing to counsel for the Greenwich Elevated Kauroad, WHAT COMMISSIONER CANDA SAYS. In conversation witu a reporter yesterday Com- missioner Canda said that the officers of the Greenwich street road would appear ond ask ° Foundings fine; 1% nours trom cit spring Valley, Rockland county, N. Y.; ing, for an extension of their franchise. ‘The tact 1s,” Mr. Vanda, lowering his voice and speaking road. of New Jersey; price $5,000. Address W. bathing, shade and frst class table, Address, asubove, | cams in the State; and, indeed, there is | month in neighboring States, and capital- eee ee fie ektireton Or thao, a . 8 MERE, 4 Broadway, Brooklyn, K. D. Mra GHENDSLE Propriewess no pretence here to the contrary. “The | ists naturally prefer to send it there rather | and they knew that they undertook to enforce | In # confidential tone, -‘tuere 1s a great desi more di fruit; carriage house, outbuildings. €c., 12 rooms, | and still bathing. boating and fishing: buat free; hal! uu | @2Y One, BO hostility to the government; | the democratic party is held responsible for this pe er or eas Ricceer anne two or three days ago, than the public or the ures; modern 5 yle aay — e ae pearl ige pom meats iresh meats, vegeta- | there 13 no political crime in the Stave; there 1a | piuuder. Again the last Legislature forced upon | no business man or laborer Would escape. ‘The Oe anionic ee CIR ahd ~ ee Ba Lo arent dtitaea'*be puns | No intimidation by the whiLee; they mean only fo | the people, after long caucesing, and against the | ROM GO "A Mo'trauera Neowaso thay aivtrested | tbe cOmPADY. wianes toextond its fond 40 the BOROUGH. : $ defeat the radicals and keep them down, and | petter judgment of the wisest democrats, ® Con- | their abilty to pay in the future. There are plenty | Hamilton terry and from there, as at any other r i gentle aes ’ joint of the road to the Forty-second sireet de- fruit: also good Business Property for sale. Address the OUNTRY BOARD WANTED-YOR LADY AND | ‘hey dislike negro rule,” This was sald to me by | stitutional convention. It 18 generally ackuowl- | of men in thé country who have money to loan, | DP’ owner, lock Dox No. 2 saugeriies, N. Y. qinfee children, aged trom 2 to 8 years: Keyport | one of tho foremost repubiicans in the State, @ | edged by both parties that the constitution ro- Seta ae eee eee Cae aaeh Reat Rit kets wt Read aden tres aupos ts noe Mon acu = re 7 referred: sea bathing indispensable. Ww O * AEM FOR SALE—AT A SACBIVIC oOEOSE | ire and vali particulars, 1. A. box 1iMeraid Uptowa | ##deral ofice-nolder, and it was confirmed by not | quires change tn ono or two matters, especially | the threat of specie payment before toem. They | Said Mr. Canda, “if the request was granted wie mits; Suse, 0 ings and ences; flowing Menem Sone Jess than s dozen others, all zealous and some | in the article relating to county courts, which in | will not berrew money worth eighty cents on the pt I etl art ce toe spring, fruit, &c. Apply to W. IRVING CLARK, 213 YOUNTRY BOARD.—FIRST CLASS ELEGANT bi ® jh dollar, and have to pay at the rate of 100 cents, Foart street. C piace, near station and river; within an hour of the Sea cage caine ages reba posse Men | a blundering manner fixes the number of these | Pe.iiceinterest. ‘Therefore the business men les | tirough the Bowery and Third or Fourtn aveuu city, plenty ‘of fruit: $7 and $3 per week. Address | #180, Those to whom | put @ question unani- | courts in such & Way that in ihe wealthier and / 4; gtay wnere it is. just as they liked, to Forty-second street, “1! Hl ee oy em, Hackensack, 3. J. mously said, too, that the Enforcement acts are | pusier parts of the State they are entirely taken That brings me to another proposition, When | 8Uppose,”’ said Le im answer to # question as te 3. c, 0 speci (i the powers of the Commission, ‘that we could ter "RV "cto Liberty streets OUBLING GAR, WHITH SULPHER AND CHaLy. | of no use or importance any longer in North Caro- | up with criminal business to the exclusion of civil it og to specie payinenis what do you | viva chem the Tight to coustruct a rapid trangit pote rg yn ong poe PE in seme py lige) vrs aan euenae ieee lina, Taere is no necessity for such laws tm the | cases, whereby justice is sertously impeded. But | ing uebts of the country, thousands of millions | Toad, pat don’t bread you sone that we have eet 7 ‘out equaliy ole: fits of medicinal waters, at ch ‘tes will | State. “They were once useful and necessa) ne 0; f nstitutional mn ventio: all contracted upon @ vasis de; any idea of giving them that right.” rack, beech, breh, maple abd ‘ash; about equaliy dis- | benefits of medicinal waters, at cheap rates ee y ty, | the opponents of a co tional convention | of them, potatoe in answer to & query as to tue safety of the roaa, tributed i the Raquette Riv town- | to address, for circular, CHARLES H, BRE! n Cents On the dollar, are to br een Fee graichie eatin ear tcc anes ies wrile, Cumberland county, Pas’ Fing | DUt the time for them has passed.” ‘hey are | urge that the required amendments could easily fifteen cents nawered in the aflirmative, but ad “Butas tue same time it is ina very imperiec 2 val & specie-bearing 8 Mr. Candi Swamps or mountains to mar the value: there have been | trout fishing. now only a reproach to tne republican party and | have been submitted by the Legislature to the cor ey Bite you imply mae. pope ry Bo fires or tumbering. Addrem HENRY, box 136 Herakt IRST CLASS BOARD AT FARM HOUSE IN VER- | @ handle for the democratic politicians. people; that this would have saved the expense | come when specie paymencs may. I pronounce lé | Condition, and if tne eempany should construct a n and @.conyention tos State which | @2 absolute, an utter impossibility for sucn an | BEW road it weuld be built very dufferentiy (rom act to nave retrospective effect, and to act upon | te present one, Indeea, | think that in time the pitice, ; a i mont, ten miles from Montpelier; high, healthy, cool ae in OR SALE—AT NYACK, A PLACE CONTAINING gad enon! ee Lg var ‘3 Xe y; $30 per month, The arenas Maava'be tan int oe cee ped Soros he i a ‘ul 1, it i between eleven and twelve acres, with 25 apple ‘or particulars address box 205 Post o1 heads. It confirme y @ altitude of the two ready does not pay the interest on its debt and resent line Wi entire! rebull t was irees in good bearing order, young cherry trees and | — ena eee already pay contracts previously made. That act musi have | P} be y the @. modern improvemen's; large Variety of choi y c s! s. ‘ 3 Urst attempt at anything like rapid transit in other trees accoraing; within 25 minu‘es’ walk from DIEST CLASS FARM BOARD AMONG THE MOUN. | parties toward each other. There are here and | whichis not prosperous; and, further, that itis | @ prospective effect, with the single exception of 7" steammboar ‘landing or railroad: eight trains Gaily_ irom tains for $5 per _week.—Scenery elevant, Address, | tnere extreme and bitter men on each side, and, | impossible to tell what a constitutional conven- such obiigauions as have beea previously unaer- | New York, you know, and it cannot be expected to be payable in gold and silver, that the read approaches anything like perieq in the few counties where the negroes Mave a | tion will do or attempt. Itis by no means cer- Sun valeké. ae 7 pre-existing gimatortn eae tom.” ¥ COMMISSIONER DELAMATER’S VIEWS, = id in the currency in which they were \- dates Ribera bap oad RF oy iv if 4 cats | ‘This gentleman stated that she question whetnet . Then apply the act for speck terms | corrupt white and black men to keepin power | tion, and, witn @ Presidential elecuon to come | acted. | then apply tne ane tes Goeken sae the hearing to be granted to the Greenwich atreet Nyack: old fashioned house and barn on property and | with stamp, HO&A1IO GATES, Breakabeen, Schoharie, never-failing good water; will be sold cheap. For tur- | N. Y. rast 2 Serre owner, 270 Delancey street, | -Yoop BOARD CAN BE HAD AT A FARM HOUS®, | large majority and where they have been used by | tain that the democrat OR SALE—A COMFORTABLE FAM HOUSE AND | $8 Pree. 9.0. HOWEaL. soutearmptom Le ABLE FA OUSE AN per ek. «G, ciuL, Southampton, L, f, gees of good Land, in ore of the most delight : mee = a wasteful and corrupt local rulers, there is, | next year, they have puc themselves into the di- | then the people will know what they are about, | Toad next week would be bublic or private had faiaubee'irom New fore any one aeniring tosecaies | M."modeiled aid newiy mareished her"late reaidence, | D&turally, strong feeling. But even there there is | lemma of either betng beaten at tule Convention | Lf sue people mho have borrowed af the rate of | Conlon fon was that it woud bo a pubic heat: home in a charming locality will find this a rare oppor- nodations for six or seven boarders during | no violence and the best men of both parties co- | election im August or, if they are successful, of | CleBty-lve eee nity to maxe a rapidly improving investment: price J Pi g of 1 OF | Day at 100 cents, it will break upevery man in the | 12g. They went over the road with a view of gate a ving vieapreterred. For jarther particulars | onerate togetuer to maintain order. There is but | Maving the responsibility of @ convention in | country. I say, therefore, | don’t kuow how | isfying themselves ol its condition, and particu. 812,000, two-thirds of which may remain on bond and to Mrs. WILSON, room 15, st. Cuarles Hotel. rp y: J. ow many | tae the. Wr vA ia Inquire of G. W. BEINHAKY, 127 Clinton LIVATE FAMILY. RICHMOND TERRACE, NEw | Mttle estrangement of families on account of | whicn 1t is pretty certain that ignorant mon peone btn eae oh heeled eld | Wila tha ounitte ar waeethntoeany cropcee te sero Dont am ey Brighton, 8, L—Té it, ‘first Board, Ww d njudicious ‘. ent 'y eae er er ear are 4 un wR ae cen wae, tl iy jourd, to | politics—it is not uncommon to see a democratic | will bring forward some injudici and per. brain, and | Will utter it if it bursts me, | Construct througnout the exteat of tueir route. Mr. Delamater spoke in terms of praise of tueit and @ republican lawyer partners—and the demo- | haps alarming measures. Also, some of the or. say to yo w, whet! 8 i i Pec igs A Lh tose ees taeae work, which was, he considered, fiue. He also crats try to relieve themselves of the un- | changes which they propose are not popular | alone or not, the resumption of specie payments trospectiv: cLioat embraces . Said that he thought the public were fayorab @oubted, and, by the republicans, generally | and will arouse opposition, Such 1s a prop- | DY A TeirosPOntivn, tor cueraoe. poeta ey impressed with the Greenwich street road, a3 A acknowledged, evils of pegro supremacy | osition to abolish the system of townships, es- | aosolute impossibility shor’ Of revoluuon, | bad had mo accident, he believed, since they Rad commenced. When the hearing was 5 PE New York and Philadelphia: highiy productive and | : terms moderate, In one of the most beautiful and prosperous places in | way. room lV. America; Jown ‘ots ior sale for business purposes, and | T where a larze amount of business 1s done. “ LANDIS, Vineland, N. $10. 75 ACRES, 20 HILLS Address bathing house free; shady shores; forest walks; OR SALE—FARM OF IN NEW | Forest’ lann Ketel Cold, Spring, Long talandy mew: | £n the few counties where the blacks are predom- | tablished for the first time in 1808, under which | (Cheers.) J y; good buildings: | orchard. all k 0 4 7 1: by. had one of the ints to be discussed iruticeorss a basses FAM, box 106 eral 0 | house; Dew Carat OT BARV AED erineletoe, inamt, by the exercise of ingenuity in framing | justices of the peace are elected by the people, WATERING PLACE OTE: was whether the Ocleaintion had any power RS | — ——————— | charters, and gerrymandering city wards. Of | and return to tre old system, under which the AL N Ss. to authorize the company to cross broaaway NOR SALE—A COUNTRY SAT O the benstifal village of Geneva ; sitt 00% dings and five iruit, . GERRI H. SMITH, Geneva JPURNISHED HOU vegetabies, fruit, use of cow, &c., August | to September 30, Address ‘Dr. premises. Relerences required. G ENWICH, RIVERSIDE,—C ali prices, for sale, including several sh Properues: others tor exchange and to re: trains, Address J. W. ATWAZER, Riversia: Conn, Af4GNIvICENT HoTE n excellent; and Fifth avenue in order to reach the Grand Cen- tral depot. The majority of the Commission thought that under section 4 ofthe act they had no such right, but the officers of the company would endeavor to persuade them that section 36 Of the act gave them power which section 4 ap- peren eS CALM at td bg ag ed Foon roken up their part, ” rse the present justices of the peace, ti viewing the grounds of his country seat in com- | Commission also thought, he said, that they had bill nas nearly bro p party in the State, | course the p J D meer s no right to Gross @ public park, but the Elevated Railroad wished to cress the Battery and con- this | will give you some account hereafter, when | Legislature appointed an unlimited number of Laeseribe the conduct of the negroes in politics, | mem in every county justices of the peace, or The latest tarantula movements are effected, ELYGE) Deautilal view; near | which has not been entirely lovely. magistrates, for life or good bebavior, and gave | according to the Boston Glove, by a hornet craw- rison street: Eleva ed Railway TUE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL, to @ certain number of these, selected by the } Mng up vhe starboard leg of the pantaloons of a reet and Ninth avenue, SEES To | gne republicans all assert that tne Civil Rights | whole, tue duty of holding quarter sessions. Of | gentleman engaged in the pleasant task of GW. AMS, Manager. | tyuacH HOTEL, FAR ROCKAWAY—DMLIGHTFUL. | It Was the predominant issue in the canvass of | friendsand all wno have come tofavorthe township | pany with a number of iis city Jady friends. iB not guests | 1874, and caused not only their defeat, put a par- | system, will oppose the change, and this includes | The most proiuse watering places about these | struct a turnout circle upon it. ‘This question "_ | tial disorgamization, which tue democratic | @ number of democrats, The ovject is to relieve | days ate to be foundon the brows of the stump | Would aiso be discussed. He also sald that he be. THE CATS- | jeaders, if they had been wiser than they are, | the “black” counties of colored justices of the | speakers now doing Onto, tase thay signe, “onnest With, the Grand Contra w York, AT KINGS®RIDG ly situated—Now open tor the rec P. BYRN 3 | station, PROPERTY FOR SALE, ML near Puiiadelphia “centennial | Grounds" —ile: | sy nes aoe in stame, 0 Mt SEN RINGS? Hast | could, I belleve, have made entire. The republican | peace, which seems reasonapie enough, | ‘he Boston Post consoles itself with the reflec- | depot and at the same time avoid crossing Broad- vommanding. view: accessible by. two lines of Fail; | Durham, Groene =! party of North Carolina 13 composed of thegreat | for some of these same negro Dogverryg | tion that while so many peopie are rollicking at | Way and Fifth mue) that they shouid be al- buildings substantial, compiere, ready for ocenpane lowed to go up the east side of the city from the . ee *atay- 4” | rms easy. Further particulars and photograpl fa | Ege eatgg HOU RAWAE, lo 5 bedy of the negroes, and of a large mass ofthe | are amazingly ignorant, and they are | the watering places the ‘stay-at-home’s” have Battery, thus making @ kind of belt line around ff Foom 11, No. 176 Broadway. New York, or room 1, No, i wale toes £2 suis, the times: | poor whites in the western, or mountain, dis- | unfortunately always likely to be corrupt. The | compensation not to be sneezed at. They are | the city. outh Third street, Philadelphia. Bi ington bi = JOHN J. COLEMAN, Proprietor. tricts. But these small white farmers dislike the | error of the democrats lies, it seems to me, in en- | philosopers {rom necessity amd make the most This SE Mtan pater atin uee ait ee aavease. K, CONN.—EL = oe oo ‘or actane negro, whom they know ‘little about, and are | deavoring to adapt the constttution to a transi- | of it. upon the two-pillar plan, olwhicn there area.num: 2.00 feet of wa t,, Srabig Booms can easily alarmed at the thougnt of social equality | tory state of political affairs; tor itis quite cer- The Springfeid Repudlican, speaking of the ber cad raae perere seg Reger en in his ca talon. THE MAG JORDAN M. FOWLER, Proprietor. | with bln. The democratic politicians very mat- | tain that the political color lime will presently be | huge caravanseries at tho great fasuionable sum- v3 0 “would be dove 4 5 we notaing w Fairview. urally worked upon their fears on this point, and | broken; when that ppens, when the body | mer resorts, remarks that ‘the quieter and less wuncuvsvwea ime” the west pocion dl baer See FAR ROCKAWAY, & I. CLIP HOUSE. TARRYTOWN, N. Y.—A FEW D' sirable Rooms can be secured for baiance of sei ENT FARM OF 40 acres, known ai ng a large four- | 7),GLESWOOD PARK HOTEL, PERTH AMBOY ot EY, eres, Known ae Fairy n 1 our. AGLI B Jasbionadle piaces have their tarn nowadays, and ¥ Went, Bre onnateg walk en aed ae boas hs Fe Metigntfuty located on the shore: first jclass | thas found their best argument put into thetr | of intelligence and wealth in the State is pretty | Wit'eontinuo to attract, moe and, more we tne | Hehe cis, ine, principal difleuity of extending Pini jeipbia, ’ + ins daily’ location ‘unsurpassed for | Lows; $10 to $15; 10 trains trom New York; fares 2c. to | hands by those republican leaders in the Nersm | equally divided into two political partic nd the | practice grows habitual witn all classe health and beauty; land sinooth and rich asa garden: ‘The | to run the tracks over the Battery, as it would F Berney a ted upon this measure. negro vote 18 also split, the colored men will no | country towns ln conventent reach of cacn other tablish an undesirable preced He crops this year worth \OREST HOUSE, HUDD'S LAKE, N. J.—1.800 FERT | W20 insis es! PD lent. He reports everyshing; splendid bulldings: handsome | Fo nENe Ulewaicrs pure tauuniala sir;vexcedient | Nor was this the worst result, even, of the civil | longer be put into offices for which, by lack of in- ) 4! trod et a TR J GG pe Commissioners at thelr meetings are great variety choice flowers, wena m six roots; | Rallroad te Stanhope ations Ho Mosques = | rights agitation. There 18 no doubt that the | telligence and character, they are unfit. gorges of Mount Katandi, Me., ten to Afty feet | gientiy enlightened on'the sfidject to act ofctaliy ules becom, punery. £0. nr at abundeuse pet H RY MALLERY, Proprietor. democrats bad begun to make up their minds to Meantime the republicans acknowledge that if | deep. And when you go to tod them tea to one during the month ef August. He Jurtuer stated that when the hearing ts given the Elevated Green- ween ct oars Andes ot he re be in favor ~ of admitting the representatives o! the and wisest of them acknowledged to me | election is thus atest in this respect, Ido not pases? peace ‘ne Townsenas, the Prayns, the The section to which Commissioner clamater freely that the ouly permanent political | hesitate to say that any Northern republican, | *4ncy “ato tu nave's wrainnonm relerred 1s a8 follows :— settlement in the State lies in this direction—a re- | desirous that the State shall be prosperous | Thous: a bkCtION 96. Whenever tho ronte or routes determined pon by said Commi: r formation of parties with an extinction of the | and that permanent political settle- | “ rings,’ dc. Foutes ‘covered. by ine charter of ‘su Sainiue corosre: * the har, jousan: color line in politics, and they looked forward to | ment shall come about in it, may safely wisn fer | y, Mrs, Admiral Dacrogus is at Valejo, +, 12 poor | tion formea for the purpose provided fer by this ae] —_—— ou don’t. GR HOUSE Is NOW OFEN FOR BOARDERS conciliate and, if possible, gain over a part of the | they are defeated in August their party organiza~ | 7 Historian Motley ts at Nahant. Te or 4 OB K wr ‘The ey Glen See Eee ateeks, gAddress JACOB BEAT, | negro vote—to break up the color line, best | tion will be pretty thoroughly destroyed, and the | Quite @larze aumper of Aibanians are at Fire | | FYIGHLAND DELL Hot FIR | E | #3; Geliciows pure cold Water; price, inc)udin; the Crops, ele Furniture, iano, ‘Oil Paint Horse and Phaeton 7 fine Lows, 20) Chicken Turkeys, Wagon, liarness, Tools, &c., only +15, $4.0) cash, balauce very easy; 'a great entennial Hxhibition in ta: in trom {oot of Liberty street, 2 entrai Ralitoad), to Bethlehem, Pa.: there fake ‘North Pennsylvania iallroad to Quakertown, Bucks county, Pa; you arrive before I o'clock; can re: modations and Board at moderate hear water gap; clevation 1,100 feet; ent scenery. For circulars address J. F. FOU. oudsburg, Pa. are to have @ grand camp meeting at id Islands Park, where, we Rpeees, Eney Farm, in excellent condition, with good, substantial —-—— ~ use and outbnildings; posession immediate: terms AKE VIEW HOTEL, WATKINS, N easy: one hour from’ Puiladelpiia: also = beautiul | Ly “lergest and most thoroushin pointed vineyard, lot, house, barn, &c. Address or call on &. | Central New York; accommodates 250; everic PONTS, Quakertown, bucks county, Pa, town and Seneca Lake and is withia five minu turn at 5; or P.M, Inquire at Bush House, opposite INDEN PARK HOUSE. Oc LL, N. ¥.—IT the provided that said corporation has not forfe: Quakertown station, for G. L. WALKER" ane PH Denural shaded lawn and Walks; abun | this as not far off, But, sald these same men, the tof the republicans here in tae August @ Ortons (Western Union) are at their resi- | perrt end og failed to comply with the provisions cherect. IPLENDID LOCATION; HBALTIIY, PROFITAD Me a ee ae Re, Wee “When the Civil Rights bill came up as@promi- | election, Tho result will be a spilt in the white | dence in Lenox, Mass, See"slad meceeriten ley ity ‘canst’ vai Saleoreion 1 me prescribed by its c ont Issue last year we dared not concilate ot | Vote and tue reformation of the parties upon a | oy" Washington ti’ nus 'hagy” aor iprcrimmons | ii aaveris at ove fo contract one gerne gt ask for the colored vote, To do so would have | Sound and uatural basis; with the negro vote | warm springs” when tne Father of his Country | ments and conditions imposel by said Commissioners alienated from us the great mass of the white 9 split, which will throw out the white | Ws at eer age of sixteen, | Q3 @ corporation specially tormed under this act. ter, such corporation ack ECOND STORY Of COTIAGE ADJOINING Pa- vilion, Nyack. P. A. SMITH. TAMPORD,—FURNISHED HOUSES IN PINK LOOA- tions to let tor season; unfurnishe! Houses, at low rents; Farms for sale, $1,500, $2.80), $1.00. $4,200; ine Sound view Building Sites: large store to let. H, A. HUBBARD, ~eely’s block, stamford, GPERNDID FARM Gils AoRHS) AT A SACRIFIC ©). Good buildings, pionty of fruit, &c.; one mile from depot; Convenient to New York. SPENCER LU. DULY, owner, 31 Union sauare. * TPRREE OF THE BEST CRANBERRY BOGS IN NEW CHARLES JEFFERY, East ST. E TO EXC@ANGE of the famous Gien, HARBOR, GREEN. Long Isiand Sou Haven Kailwa steamer Nelly formasion apply to ASHMAN on the premises, or at the Sin corner Lighth street, New Yor TirTUN® HOUSE, ON THE SOUND,—ThHis Fa- | resort is now open f. CARLTON, Pelham Post office, Vhite touches da of guests. J. chester county, LISADES.—MOUNTAIN HOUSE, ON THE AGD. ‘om foot of Harrison street, M.; Twenty-tourth street at giewood (N. J.) Post ofice, n River, 45 minutes tre M P. vote, for our people were naturally and deeply excited on this question. Hence, in the canva ss | of 1874 we addressed ourselves entirely to the | whites and were forced to let the nogre vote go | Where it would, It would have aroused our own r House, Broadway, | people against us had we made any overtures to the blacks. Our efforts were all turned to gain- ing over the white republicans, and we did 80 pretty effectually.” These men were right, of course, ag politicla’ and [find that their appeal to white republicags | Was strong enough to gain over in Wake county, for instance, which has a negro majority and is jmpires and black demagogues who, in some parts of the State, still steal and misgovern in the name of the republican party and by theirin- fuence over the biacks. THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT A DEAD LETTER. In the last election (1874) the white republican vote was very greatly reduced, and tho civil Tights agitation strengthened the color line, as I vO said, Bat the blacks have acted very well under the law, Here and there one hears of a colorea man trying to enforce it; but the public opinion of th best colored men is against it, and the law is @ con Kenjamin of New York, are among the late arrivais at the Ocean, Newport. So are the ,Skiamores, ol Long isiand; Miss Bowen, Miss Annie K. Bowen, J. b. Jancoln, Jr., and Mrs. RK, H. Lincoln, of Philadel- phia; Olver Ditsonana wife, of Boston, and oth- ers. Governor Chamberlain and wife, of South Uaro- baa are at the States, Saratoga. So is H. P. | McGrath, the famous turfman. So are General | ‘Tiiton and wife, oi Maine, and General Jehn Coch- rane, oi New York. George P. Kane and wife, of Baltimore; the Benders, of Albany, and P. Donahoe, 1 tue’ Bos- ag and wife, are as the Ciarendon, Sura- X-Governor Bigler, of Pennsylvania; Jud pinee of New Jersey; Judge G. i. Spier, of Naw Rassell and H, B, Plant and wife, | Ao the said Commissioners muy Ax and deter une the route or roules by which any clevaied steam railway or railways now in actual operation may con- nect with other steam raflways or the Jepots thereol, or with steam ferries; upon fuitiiment, by such elevated steam railway company, so far as it relates to such con- nection, of such of the ‘requirements and conditions im. Dosed by suid Commissioners under section 401 this act.ag fire necessary te be fulfilled in such cases, under section 16 of article § of the constituuon of this state, and such connecting elevated railway shall in such case the powers conterred by section 26 ot this act; o any connecting route or routes shall be so designated, such elevated railway compa ay construct sacli con: nection, with all the rignts and with like erect ag though the same had been a part of the original route uf such railway. ANCIENT RELICS, Rx LAWN, CORNWALL—A BEAUTIFUL som. | U8UAlly Tepublican 499 votes, all whites who im | dead letter, The present canvass will and Dr. R. V. vierce, of Buifalo, are wt the | Among the relics exhibited at the recent Cen- Residence is now open for the r tion of 7 ted th o Grand Union, quegiay terms inudereter address He SMITH, Cora wails anne “sah caaaag Hicket because of the | ducted by the democrats In many parte of the | “ig, Governor R, K. Seost, son and servant, of | tennial Hasvest Home, at Salem, N. J., were the State on the Force bill and Civil Rights bill, the | South Carolina, are at Co! L A cri A COLORED MAN ON THR CIVIL NiGHTS BILL. object beimg to make the republican party stilt | J. F. Leonard, of ‘au Francisco, iat the Amert- pretn a pining woh coms ton bagueed tn A prominent colored man with whom I spoke, @ | More odious tothe peopie. This is, of cour: tS ieee ¥¢ Brose’ ane, writen endo HL Hillard a | 1698, which played a tune every hour; a dish Politician of some note Im the State and an able | legitimate political device ; the republicans have | daughter, oi New York, 4 t the Columbian. 80 which belonged to Molly Pitcher, who worked agun nn, | MAN, tOld Me that he was persuaded the Civil | th ives to blame for giving such handles to | 18 ¥. L. Osterman, Jr., of Brooklyn. at Monmouth after her husband had been Killed in NTELS- Rights bill had dono serious harm to bis people. | their opponents. But my belief is that the demo- Rey. Robert Collyer, wile , two children, of | 1778; old swords, guns and a bullet pouch o1 Biack y Ohmicago, are at the ea, He added that no sensible colored man favored It, | crats, it they carry t! ction, will im the Oon- Rev. Wiiiam i, Maser alti arth ty oO istarle combi a poeketbook mane kof Slate and Marble Mantels, | they were opposed to it, buy the bad and | vention alarm and disgust a numerous bedy ternational, So are Dr. J. Wail ° im 1608 lework 120 ld 5 Wash rays and 5) Wi if L , or ul ode years ol tan | ae ee EW REYN Sear desert Bote ignorant negroes were exci by it, and | tho conservative white citizens of the State, and Fo rAd bi kote and wife and the Misses si yorereute 08 Walch General Waskington and AT eF vo, 2h Broadway. | —uomsauare, Fourth avenue and seventeenta st.N.Y_ | this largely because bad white men, | lead these to unite in an opposition | At the Cataract, Niagara Falls, are Captain | window curtuins, over 200 years oi, and a bulls <LScKDLGN eaeeT Op RiaaWHERE, A WW, Pest Ass. roHoL. SOMETHING ENTIRELY who use the negro vote in such counties | party to dispute predominance with the a Bp ae Figg tte Eid a Ste in fas @ pair of Mean a eeET ae rent init ct three: | and Wood Mantele new tecigas tanegt pempement jJat® | asNow Hanover (in whicn Wilmington ites) took | democrats, If the republicans are wise | York;’ N, Ww. Browa, Ualved #vata AF@y, aud | made in 1649, anda aater Gan nt paaes, cating Qpartera hous toma auty. G.. Herald oflice, | sou street, opposite Worth, [pains to advocate it: tue object of these wakia Lapoygh to fogter guch @ movement, pnd | wile audoticr , 2 DAGK BOALLY & CORtUrY Laer, ' « R EXCHANGE—FO! BROOKLYN Meow City Lote or improved Froperty Hesidence with barn, at Newburg, ator address DRUG 18 point, and see photog! 3 Apply niklin strect, Greea | %-¥ premises. | rnowBR COTTAGE, LONG BRANOH—VERY DEsIR Weretees, LANDS WANTED—PERSONS OWNING able Rooms, view of ocean and convenient to depot; ‘Lands in any of the Western States that have been | frst class table; next to Metropolitam Hotel; fine stable; soid for the taxon or where the titles are periost, cau | eAlleries ail round the house. Sell the same by furnishing the location aud description. : Post office box 5,194, New York. REAL ESTATE WANTE PR Mh cela Bt han ‘ANTED—A FLORIDA PLANTATION, ON OR D W nase Johns or ee River, & specimen of ni we