The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1875, Page 11

THE COURTS. Tweed’s Appeal from Judge Barrett’s Decision The Case Set Down Peremp- torily for the 23d Inst. Settlement of Judge Law- rence’s Order. ities The Supreme Court, Chambers, continues to be still pretty much occupied with motions and counter-motions and orders and counter-orders growing out of tho suits Pending against William M. Tweed. Judge Westbrook holding the Court, upon an application made yesterday by R, E, Deyo, granted an order placing the notice of appeal on debalf of Tweed from the decision of Judge Barrett, refusing to vacate the order of arrest in the $6,000,000 suit or reduce the bail from $3,000,000, as fixed by Judge Brady, upon the calendar for the 23d inst. peremptorily. Judge Lawrence, in the suit against Tweed, tmpleaded with Edward Marriner, sent tn yesterday the following order, which explains itselt:— «Ata special term of the Supremo Court of the State of Now York, held at Chambers at the Court House, in the city of New York, on the 28d April, 1875.—Present, A. R. Lawrence, the Muyor, Aldermen and Common- alty of the city of New York vs. William M, Tweed, im- pleaded with Edward Marriner. The defendant, Tweed, having moved for a copy of the accounts mentioned in the complaint, and for a bill Of particulars and other relict, jow, upon reading the complaint, and upon reading and ating ‘the order to show cause,’ dated January 12, 1876, and the affidavit of R. B. Deyo thereto attach and upon hearing Mr, Dudley Field for the motion an Mr. James ©. Carter in opposition thereto, It is ordered that the plaintiff serve upon the attorneys for the defendant, Tweed, within ten days from the | service of « copy of this order, a bill of particulars of the piainti(f’s claim, setting forth, in full and in detail such parts of and jtems in the bills, accounts or vouch- ers mentioned or referred to in the com- plaint, as they claim to have been fictitious and such as they claim represent supplies, materials or labor not furnished to the- plaintiffs, giving the description, date and amount thereof, and also a bill of particulars of the pluintif™s claim setting forth in full and in detail such parts of and items in the bills, ac- counts or vouchers mentioned or referred to in the complaint, as they claim to haye been overvharged or in any other respect false or erroneous, and also setting forth the prices at which it is claimed said items should have been charged. And it is further ordered that until auch bills of particulars shall be served and until ten days thereafter all other proceedings on the part of the plaintiffs as against said Tweed are stayed, and the time for the ‘defendant, Tweed, to answer demurrer or take any other action to which’ ho may be entitled, 1s | extended until ton days after such bills of particulars shall have been served. The above suit is for $500,000, and is to recover moneys paid on bills claimed to be wholly or in part fictitious, and which were approved by Tweed as Com- missioner of Public Works. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Bofore Judge Shipman. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD—THE DECRER OF SALE AMENDED, Yesterday Judge Shipman, in the United States Cir- cuit Court, amended the decree made by him in the original decree the land grants to the company and the land granted and conveyed to it could be sold separate from the road proper; but under the decree as amended the land grants can go as franchises with the road, and the sale of the lands baie and conveyed to the com- pany can be postponed for the present. The following provision. in the original decree, in re- lation to the application of the proceeds of the sale, bas been stricken out:—*To the payment of all sums due for moneys borrowed to pay interest upon the mortgage debt, or to pay for labor and materials for the rey mont of which any foriner or present olliver of the com- pany, or any other person, at his or their instance is se- curity, not to exceed $100,000 in the aggregate, to be paid pro rata.” SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, situation, sult of Jay Cooke ct al. va. the Northern’ Pacide Rail- | ©" aiding Rachel Hurd, road Company, empowering United States Marshal | Fiske and United States Commissioner White to sell the | road for the benefit of the bondholders.- Under the | Application was made yesterday to Judge Westbrook tn Suprome Court, Chambers, to admit to bail, pending the appeal, James Duity, convicted in the Court of Gen- eral Sessions of a felonious assault upon Deputy Comp- troller Earle, The hearing in the case was adjourned ull to-morrow. P In the case of Teresa Small a motion was made yes- terday before the same Court for her discharge from the Catholic institute to"which she was sent by order of the Court, The case, however, went over for a week, ‘A motion was also made before Judge Westbrook yes- terday, and denied, to set aside the election of Directors of the Erie Railroad Company held last month, Judge Westbrook yesterday, on application of Mfr. Willian F. Howo,, granted an order of arrest against Dion Boucicantt. 'The complainant is Robert MeWade, an actor, who claims that Mr. Boucicault maligned him. ina card published February 18, 1875, in the Hirann. Simon Kaudar, of Haverstraw, ebarged with selling cigars in boxes improperly stamped, was released ‘by United States ‘Commissioner Shields yesterday, there being no proof of criminal intent. Adolph Kegler, a cigar manufacturer, arrested with Kander, was discharged a fow days ago. Louis Kallman, a cigar pedier, arrested for selling cigars without a license, was held for examination, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT~-CHAMBERS, By Judge Lawrence. fhe Mayor &c.. vs. ‘Tweed ‘and another—Order as settled. Moore vs, McAnanny.—Order of reference granted. In the matter of the last wil &c. of James Foster Jr., and the petition of Mary, E. Whittelsey,—Order granted to revive action. Hart vs. The Mayor, &c.—Order granted settling find- ings. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Chief Judge Monell. Beekman vs. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, Moyer vs. The American Whafebone Manufacturing Company.—Sce memorandums for counsel, Drew vs. The Mayor &c.—Motton denied. See memo- randum. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recdtder Hackett. BURGLARIES AND LARCENIES. The frst case called by District Attorney Rollins yes- ferday was an indictment against Morris Kelly, who Pleaded guilty to stealing $65 10 from the person of Francis H. Coopor, on the 4th of this month, in front of French's Hotel. Thomas Donovan, who effected a burglarious entry into the premises of J. Milton Ferry, No. 426 East Fiftieth street, by opening the coal slide, and stole $5 worth of property, pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree. These boys were sent the Honse of Refuge. ‘Thomas Rafferty, who stole a gray horse worth $300, tho property of Jacob Keiser, pleaded guifty, An officer caught the prisoner in the act of endeavoring to sell tho horse, and recovered it, A similar plea was accepted from Charles Short, who was charged with stealing a diamond ring, two silver watches and a chain, of t weregate value of $81, the property of Albert Jamicke. John P, Glynn, who, on the 8d inst., stole a gold watch and chain, worth $150, from Marshall C. Dexter, pleaded guilty to the allegation, These prisoners were each sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, John Roddy pleaded guilty to grand larceny. On the 4th of this®month he stole $50 worth of locks and hinges belonging to Henry Guekler. Joba Wilson und William St. Clair pleaded guilty to ‘an attempt at burglary in the third degree. The indict. ment alleged that ou the Mth of July they attempted to entor the premises of George O. Wetmore, No. 145 West Eleventh street, These prisoners were sent to the State Prison for two years, William Milbank pleaded guilty to an_ indictment sone him with stealing on the 10th of June three diamond rings and other jewelry valued at $1,200, the roperty of Fannie F. Milbank. Henry afichacl | was intly ‘indicted, charged with purchasing the articles | with A knowledge that they were stolen, Milbank was sent to the Stato Prison for three years, George W. Tyson, who guilty to assaalt and bi tery, Six months in the Peni tentiary was the sontonc imposed. Robert Osborn was acquitted of « charge of stealing $3 | from tho personel Thomas Mooney, at the Battery, on the dd of Aug LARCENY FROM A DWELLING novusR, Jobn O'Connor was tried upon an indictment charging him with stealing a valise containing wearing apparel valued at $58, on the 17th of last month, from the apart. ments of Catherine Doyle, No, 139 West Pwenty-afth Street, The complainant anda female friend swore to the identity of the prisoner, who escaped with the valixe, while the acensed and three companions sought to establish Me, Weller's patent defones-—aw alibi—they swearing that at tie time of the alleged larceny they wero all inadrinking saluon. The jury, aft sliver. Bing for some houra, roudered a vordiet of guilty. Mr. Rolling informed tho Court that ho learned since the close of the trial Uuat the prisoner.and his witnesses did | five female inmates, Ellen was held for | stairs and roundly | platform and prevented his entrance in ' charged with an improper | agsault @pon Margaret Levy on the 12th of June, pleated | & thy * . NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Il, 1875TRIPLE SHEET. not give thelr rij names. Tis Honor sentenced Oroknor to the sa ae for four years. ALLEGED ARDUCTION OF A YOUNG GIRL—DpIs- CHARGE OF THE DEFENDANT. Jane Allen, alias Mme. La Farge, who was charged with abducting a girl named Maggie O'Dell on the 1st of June, was placed at the bar. The complainant set forth the fact that the girl was accosted by the defend- ant in Sixth avenue, who asked her if she would like a © replied that she would meet her the not day, and in the meantime informed her father, who was an ex-police officer. He communicated with a captain of police, and on the following day the girl was npanying the prisoner to a house in West Thirty- Gust street, which was alleged to house of ill fame. ouusel for the prisoner said that the prosecution could not show tMAL the house was an improper one, and the proof wax that the girl wont voluntarily with the defendant, accarding to her father’s directions, District Attorney Rollins admitted that there was a legal difflculty in the way of a conviction, as the com- plaining witness went to the place in question not with the intention of staying, but to help to make out a caso against the woman, The Recorder agreed with the counsel and granted tho motion to discharge the defendant, A WOMAN SENT TO THE STATE PRISON FOR ABANDONING AN INFANT, Clara Gepart, a German midwife, was tried upon an indictment charging her with abandoning an infant, ‘The proof adduced by the prosecution in support of this charge was the testimony of Officer McArthur, of the Niveteenth precinct, who sworgy that, on the 22d of June, at about ten o'clock at night, he saw the prisoner deposit something on a pile of flagstones in Sixty-eighth street and afterwards walk quickly down the Third ave- nue, Upon a subsequent examination he found that what she carried in her arms and left on the stones was a live fomale child, wrapped in a shawl, apparently about five days old. "In reply to a question put by Mr. Howe, the oflicor said that the spot where he found the infant was within about 220 feet of the Foundling Asylum. The prisoner testified in her own behal, through the interpreter, the substance of her story being that a woman by the name of Eliza gave birth to @ child at her house in avenue B, and refused to pay her for her services up- Jess the ehild was removed; whereupon, out of nian pathy for the infant, she proceeded to the Foundling ‘Asylum for the purpose of leaving it there; that before she reached the institution it occurred to her that a de- mand for money would be made, ond she found upon putting her hand in her pocket that her pocketbook was gone, and supposing she had dropped it in Third ave- nue she left the child on the pile of flagstones until she went back to find it, and in doing so the ofticer followed and arrested her, She said that she intended to return at once and take the child to the asylum, ‘The jury did not credit her story, but rendered a ver- dict of guilty, His Honor the Recorder sentenced the woman to the State Prison for three years. Mr. Howe made a motion for a new trial upon certain technical points, which were decided against him by tho Court. “COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. DISPOSING OF PETTY THIEVES—A LOVER GETS ONE YEAR FOR AIDING ‘IN THE ESCAPE @F HIS SWEETHEART FROM- BLACKWELL'S ISLAND. The Justices of the Court were slow in assembling yes- terday. It was balf-past eleven A. M. when the judi- cial triumvirate, consisting of Justices Duify, Wheeler and Wandell, took their seats on the bench. Forty- eight cases were on the calendar, Edward Reilly was convicted of stealing two feather beds from the house of Mrs. Julia Spear, of East Eighty-sixth street, and wus sent to rusticate for two months, Reilly sald he was a junk dealer. Frank Printz pleaded guilty to stealing a silk vost and a bottle of whiskey. He got three months in the Peni- tentiary. Joseph Hart got flve months for sti taining clothing from No. 106 Chambe fried Lawn for a like larceny was similarly sentence James H. Still, of No. 672 Ninth avenue, who said he was a dry goods clerk, got one year in the Penitentiary a young and pretty girl, to escape from Blackwell's island. Oscar Berg was sentenced to the Penitentiary for six mouths for embezzling $3 from his employer, Edward Summer, i Otto Fremont was committed to the House of Refuge for stealing shoes. * TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Justice Duffy. OBSCENE PICTURES, On complaint of Anthony Comstock, Edward Story, of Grand strect and the Bowery, Siras Hicks, of No. 116 Bowery, Morris Busse, of No. 4371 Broadway, I. Koehler, of No. 120 Chatham street, Edward Murtay and William Creighton were held to answer for exhibit- ing obscene prints and publications, All the prisoners except the last named two, subsequently gave bail and were released. ling a yalise con- treet, and Got- ONLY A LARK. Yesterday afternoon James Sheridan, a hack driver, left his coach to slake his thirst at a liquor store in tho Bowery. While he was away a young woman named Mary Black, of No, 71 Mott street, Jumped on the driver's: seat and four of her companions entered the ch. Miss Black then took the jehu’s whip and, switehing up the horses, drove rapidly away. She had not gone far when sho was arrested. It appeared when she was | arraigned before Justice Duffy, that she was acquainted with Sheridan and bad merely been having a little fun, She was discharged with a rimand., _ DISORDERLY HOUSE, Captain Allaire, of the Fourteenth precinct, mado a raid on Monday night upon a low den kept at No. 43 Crosby street, and arrested Ellen Ellis, the keeper, and mination and'the others were sent to the Island for three months, Two of the latter—Annie Long and Ellen Smith—as- gaulted the officers as they were being taken down ursed the Court. For this they had three months added to their sentences. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT, Before Judge Wandell. A TROUBLESOME NEPHEW. Mason K. McElroy, aged nineteen years, was charged by Mr. Augustus Raymond with obtaining a suit of clothes on a forged order. About a week ago McElroy came into the store in Fulton street and presented an order for a suit of clothes, purporting to be signed by Robert P. Les, of East Fifty-third street, A suit valued at $35 selected by McElroy, lit was delivered to him. When the bill with th ompanying order was: presented to Mr, Lee, who is McElro} ghardian, he declared the order a forgery. It is stated that this young man has obtained about $100 in money on similar orders which he has presented to a number of business friends of his uncle, McElroy, who was arrested yesterday morning in a restaurant in Fourth avenue, was held to answer at the General Sessions in $1,000 bail, . CAR PICKPOCKET IDENTIFIED, About five o'clock P. M., July 30, Messrs, Heyman and William Vogel, of Nos. 8 and 10 White street, wore riding on a Grand and Cortlandt street car near the éorner of Beach and Canal streets, when they noticed that a diamond pin, valued at $250, which William wore in his shirt front was missing. At the same time they saw a man who had jostled one of them rudely on the the car sud denly jump off. Mr, Vogel ed at the Central Ofiiee and gave a description of this man. Late on Monday some officers of the Central Office ar- sted a number of car pickpockets named John MeHenry Murphy, Frank Richards, Timothy: Regan and James McGuire, alias Tim Oates, ‘on suspi- cion, They were all arraigned before Judge Wandell yesterday mnorning. McGuire, alias Oates, was. identi- 8 uncle and | fed by William Vogel as te man who had pushed against him so violently the afternoon he lost his. pin, and he was remanded to the Central OMce for further examination, The rest of the prisoners were dis- charged. ASLEEP ON A STOOP. Officer Thomas Burleigh, of the Ninth precinct, about three o'clock yesterday morning, arrested a young man named James O'Brien, whom he detected in. the act of stealing a gold chain from Jobannes Kowonhover, of Gravesend, Long Iskind, while asleep on a stoop. O'Brien pleaded guilty, and was held to answer in $1,000 bail. ROBBED BY WER SERVANT, Lottie Madison, of No. 133 East Thirteenth street, preferred a charge against Lawrence Kane, who had been in her employment for some time past, of stealing four $100 bills from a bureau drawer in her room. Kane was arrested, and $262 of the stolen money was foun@ in his possession, Judge Wandell held him to answer in $2,000 bail. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Smith. LARCENY OF A COAT, On the 6th of August Thomas Conavan entered the Premises of Sheldon Harding, No, 187 Second avenue, and stole a dress coat valued at $30, He was arrested on Monday night, Charles Gotlieb yesterday identified Conavan as the same person whom he had seen leaving the house No, 187 Second avenne on the 6th of August, with the coat in uestion, Judge Smith held the pris- oner in $1,000 b, il to answer. ROBBING IIS UNCLT, Sunday night Jast Mr. Morris Warner's house was broken into and about $200 worth of silk and poplin dresses belonging to his family were carried away, From the description given to the police of a young man who waa seen leaving the house with a bundle the evening the property was stolen, one Julius Rosenberg, a nephew of Mr. Morris Warner, was arrested, He was remanded yesterday for further examination by Justice Smith. FIVTY-SEVENTH Betore J STREET COURT, ge Kasmire, SWINDLING TILE DRUGGISTS, A young man, John Becker, a druggist’s clerk, resid, ing at No, 145 Kast Forticth streot, was held for trial on a charge of forgery and swindling. refuse to take bail, Martin M. Hanl, Third avenue; avenue, and Julins were charged ‘with They elected to be tried at the General Sessions and were lreld for trial at that court in $100 bail each, Tho prisoners complain bitterly of having been arrested at ‘an early hour on Monday evening and locked up in cells by Captain Mount, of ‘the Nineteenth precinct, over 21 Muller, burglary ; foo, burglary; Sam: Same vs, Will Reynolds, grai grand larceny ‘ame vs. John Norman, grand laree Cohen and Abra grand larceny; Same vs. Caroline Same vs, Karl Herman, grand larceny ; grind larceny; Same vs. Frank ter, Susan Swift, m: et ween them, sell and conv decease for the parpose of carrying into effe Henry Ward Beec No, 5. October term, 1874. appellant, vs the New York Mail Steamship Company— Appeal from the Circuit Court of the District of Louist- ana,—Mr. Justice Swayno delivered the opinion. The questions presented for our determination are ‘The facts are undisputed, On the Ist of May, 1862, the army of the United States captured the city of New Orleans, It was held by mili- tary occupation until the 18th of March, 1866, when its government was handed over to the proper authortics, The subsisted before tho rebellion was then restored. During the military ocenpation it was governed by a Mayor, a Board of Finance and a Board of Street Land- ings, appointed by the Commanding General of tho do- partmont, On the 8th of June, 1865, Hugh Kennedy was thus appointed Mayor, On the 8th of July, 1865, as such Mayor, pursuant to a resolution signed by the Chairman of the Board of Finance and by the Chair- man of the Board of Strect Landings, both boards hav- ing been appointed in the came manner as himeelf, Ken- nedy executed to the appellees a lease of certain water: front property therein deseribed. ‘The lease contained, among other things, the following stipulations:—Tho the company the right to en- for thir exclusive use, tho for the term of ten years. The company was, at their own expense, to builda new wharf in front of the la bulkheads to retain the whole extent of the front assigned to them, they fur. nishing the requisite labor and Iaterial; to keep the nire [n complete order and repair until the termt- nation of the lease, and then to deliver it to the city thorities in th questions of law. close and occupy, condit ‘The company was to hav own cost, to construct buildings and sheds within the enclosed space as should be required for the transaction of their shipping and freight business, The wharves were within a year from the date of the lense, of new materials,” in a workmanlike manner, and to be protected by a line of heavy fender piles in front, of suflicient size and strength to enable the largest of the company's ships to land and load at the wharf All tho. improvements, wharves, bulkheads, fender-piles, shed enclosures, were to bo kept if good repair by the com pany until the expiration of the ‘lease. The Ie not to be transferred without the city’s conse case of default by the company to fullil its engag ight to annnl it, At the expiration without damage. he comp. y the compatly, ty authorities, wh ansterred to the when this litigatio It was alleged that tho accused forged the name druggist, No. 1,075 Second avenue, to an order on Henry Carran & © worth of drags. defranded of $11 40 worth of goods, which placed therm on their guard, and when Becker's messenger again ap- plied to them they gave him a package, followed hitn and thus found ecker, whose arrest they caused. denied the charge. ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBERS, Charles Koehler, of No. 200 East Forty-sixth street, and James Dognan, of Guttenberg, N. Y¥., were ar- raigned ona charge of highway robbery, On Sunday night last Margaret Berg, of No. 118 Seventh street, was robbed in East Forty sixth street of a gold locket, gold charm, all to the Bhe recognized the accused, who asked through their counsel for an examination, The Judce was willing to grant them one, but the District Attorney having given instructions to admit no prisoner to bail pending an examination until further notice, he should The prisoners then waived an exam- ination and bail was tixed at $1,500 cach at the General Sessions, in default of which they were committed. EXCISE” VIOLATIONS, No. 1,051 Third avenue; Christé- pher Rooney, No. 1,090 Third avenue; William F. 954 Third avenue; Mathew Nolan, No. 889 Third avenue; John Reynolds, No.e 933 Charles Lussier, No, '773 ‘Third Spats, No. 27, Fifth avenue, so , No. & College plac Last week the same firm was ue if ling ‘liquors withont Ticenses. COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY. Surreme Covet—Cuannens—Held by. Judge West- os. 344g, 43, 48, 147, 163, 168, 177, 184, 1 207) 208, 210, 211) 212 Hackett.—The 50, 51, 80, 103,°125, 127, 135, 5, '186, 191, 193, 196, 200, 201, pre ‘Skesiows—Held by Recorder People vs. Michael Eyan ‘and George 3 Saine frady and Thoinas Whelan, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Thomas Brady, John Arnold glary; Same vs. Michael Kilian, rick Bunch, Samuel Moorhead, Michaet Miller and Robert Samo va, Michaol Tully and John Cof- va, Charles H, Hill, grand larceny; arin; vs, Patrick Whalen, Edward robbery; Sane vs Charles nd Robert’ Harris, bur- burglary; Same vs. Pat- grand la Sain ony; Same vs, Jobn 4. William L. Good, na Schwarzwald, and larceny} me vs. Hor: Same vs. Charles Werner, Samné vs. John MeCarthy, grand larceny } Same vs. Jolin McCarthy and Andrew Miller, forgery; Same vs. John Greer, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. George Parkins, disorderly house, BROOKLYN COURTS. SURROGATE’S COURT—A RICH MAN'S DISPOSITION ‘OF HIS FORTUNE—THE WILL OF ISAAC VAN Before Surrogate Veeder. Yesterday the will of the Inte Isaac Van Anden, founder of the Brooklyn Fagle, was presented for pro- bate in the Kings connty Surrogate's Court. The value of the estate left by the deceased is estimated at about $700,000, The following is a copy of the will:— I, Isane Van Anden, residing at No. 116 Columbia street, in the city of Brooklyn, do by this, my last will and testament, give and devise and bequeath to my sis- dwelling house, No, 116 Columbia street, in the city of Brooklyn, with the lot of land on which the same stands, to; adjoining the same, in the rear, and fronting on Furman street, In said city, the said lots running through from Columbia to Furman street, and all my furniture, Ox- and other articles contained therein} and in the lot on which the same stands, situated on the northeasterly cornor of Vine and Columbia streets, in said olty, together with all my horses, carriages, harness, stable furniture and equip- ments’ therein contained, ‘except one which T may use fer my own team, with a wagon har: ness and proper equipments, which I hereby give and devise to my brother ther with tho lot of land ir of horses, iliam Van Anden, : tors to Invest $20,000 and pay tho interest and income to be derived therefrom to my brother Joseph Van Anden, and his widow surviving him, during the life of each, All the rest, residue and remainder of my property, real and personal, I give, devise and beq v sister Jano, wife ‘of Samuel W. Hester; my brother William Van aforesaid, widow of Henry Swift, to be equally divided In case Of the death. of either, leaving issne, my will is that such issue shall take the parcnt’s ath to and my_ sister Sn in Swift, I appoint my brother, William Van Andon, and my William Hester, executors of this my’ will, and on them full power and authority to y any real ¢ ito which I may own at my the objects: whereof Ihave hereunto set my hand and the 20th day of March, 1870. I. VAN ANDEN. ned, sealed, published and declared by the testator, snac Van Anden, to be his last will and testament, in » of us, who, at his request, in his pres- and in the-presence of each other, have sub- “l our names horcto as witnesses, JOHN P, ROLFR, Montague street, Brooklyn. JOUN D. SNEDEKER, Montague street, Brooklyn. THE SCANDAL SUIT. LOADER FINDS A BONDSMAN AND A DISAPPOINT- MENT. Joseph Loader, the upholsterer, who was held in Jatt, boing indicted by the Grand Jury for libelling the Rev: er, and who for some time experi- encod great difficulty in procuring bail, has at last suc- ceeded in finding a bondsman. Yesterday Mr, Hartman, counsel for Loader, called at the office of District Attor: ney Britton, in company with Mr, «Conrad Vorbach, the being desirous of entering | into eifoct the relenso of Loader. Tho As- Attorney, Mr. Snell, received the partics and examined Mr. Vorbach, who’ isa retired merchant, worth 40,000, FE, a judge to accept the bi fort. was then made to find I. Unfortunately there was not at the time, so that counrel and hondsnian were unable to carry ont their purpose, ‘The hail will, doubtless, he accepted to-day be released from jail until his trial, whieh will be called about the middle of September, in the Court of Sessions. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. MUNICIPAL POWERS—RIGHTS OF CONQUEST— MILITARY OCCUPATION. yand Londer will Wasinxetox, August 10, 1875, The City of New Orleans, condition of things which ling, as designated, with now ee carthworks thronghout the nat L wear and tear ex- the right, at their pysisting of butldings and was and in ents, improver ents made by. the become the property of the The company agreed to pay an annual rent of $8,000, in monthly instalments, for which it gave its | promissory notes, $65,000 in taking the impro id its not 11th of April, 1866, ineluding the the 18th of that month the City Surveyor, aided by a borers acting under an order of the City expended more than ments specified in. the atured down to then due. On ea as thoy the Mayor, destroyed the fence Tt had cost them a bill and supplemental bill, for an injunction and damages, 1 by the company, then mpaid, were milit 1 the jf fayor and Council, Those tinpaid wax begun were held by the city then and for several months afterward. They wero'ten- authorities to the proper vernment of the city was | closure was destroyed. The city dered to the company by @ supplemental answer in this case and deposited in court, where they remain. The as paid before the en- Ik wlidity of pote last paid matured and as hot tondered the money so paid, nor has it diselaimed the the payment, nor has it tendered back th any part of it, expended by ompany im ms improvements, nor i y offer touching th In the proc tion Clark, the 3 applied to th injunction to restrain the eo enclosure whieh had been d was granted accordingly. ‘Tho company show cause wh in taking sueh 4, and an infu tion in another tribunal. At the ved in evidenee order) omimanding that military “t tand the city final 11 of Major General Can! department, The Court excepted. The full were cation of the April, 1866, the company bad been in sion of the demised premises and had performed all obligations under the lease, No notice was. given the eity of the intended demotition of the inelo iv was done early int of 1856 the city had, before the war, leased portions of its wharves to individuals and companies, and had, in one instance, farmed out the collection of levee dues upon all the wharves by ions. The damages resulting from the destruction of the company’s “buildings, &¢., auc the necessary employ- ment, in consequence of this destruction, of additional watebmen, amounts to $8,000." At the hearing the Court decreed that Clark, the Mayor, should pay a fine of $300 for the contempt of the court wherewith he w: should be enjoined from inter and enje charged; that the city ring with the possession iment of the lease, and that the company should recover’ from the city $8,000 for damages that the city should pay the marks will be confined to the several objections to the decree taken by the counsel for the appellants. The fine of $300 imposed npon the Mayor. is’ b onr jurisdiction, Contempt of court is a specific, erim- inal offence, The imposition of the tine was a judgment in a criminal case, That part of the decree is us distinct from the residue as if it were a judgment upon an in- -dictment for perjury committed ina deposition read at the hearing. (Crosby Case, 3. Wilson, 188; William- son's case, 2, Casey, 24; ex-parte Kearney, 7, Wh 41). This Court can’ take cognizance of a criminal Qguly upon a certificate of division in opinion. In ros. by's case Mr, Justice Blackstone said, sole adjndi- cation for contempt, and. the prnishme longs exclusively ’ and each respective court, ing first’ acquired — possession the orig ease was ontitled to hold it exclusively until the was finally disposed of. Tainter vs Taylor, 16 Wall, 270; Hagan va Lue 10 Pet, 400; Taylor vs. een son competent to give it, either in the orig iliary case, As to any other’eor ives, Freeman vs. How, 24 Howard, 450; Buck va. ack, 3 Wall., 334, . I of as unne disrespectful to the Cireurt Court to invoke the interpo- sition of the State Court as to anything within the seope of the litigation already pending in the federal court, The order of General ©: No. 11, was i seven months after the lease was made. The rights it eon- ferred upon the lessees, whatever they were, had then become fuily vested. The order did not purport to an- nul tho lease, “It preseribed of conduct as to cee leases in the and conelnded as follows:—*‘And any alienation, disposition, or grant will be subject toany Tights and’ interests of the. general government whieh may be involved, and shall not ex- tend beyond the time when the questions relative to those rights and interests be determined by com petent authority.” It does not appear that the govern- ment ever took any action touching this lease,’ The order could not, therefore, in any view affect the rights of the parties. ’ The Court did not err in refusing to re- ceive it in evidence, Tt has been strennously insisted that the lease was made by Kennedy without authority, was, therefore, void ab initio, and, if this was not so, that its elleacy upon the principle of the jus post’ liminium wholly ceased when the’ government of the city ‘was sur- rendered by the military authorities of the United States to the Mayor and Council elected under the city charter, Although the city of New Orleans was conquoresl and taken possession of in a civil war waged on the part of, the United States to pnt down an insurrection and re- gtore the supremacy of the national ‘government in the Confederate States, that government had the same power and rights in territory held by conquest as if the rritory had ‘belonged to a foreign cowstry and had been subjugated in a foreign war, . The Court, having considered the rights of the con- queror, conclude that the appointment of Kennedy as Mayor, and of the Boards of Finance and of Street Land- ings, was valid, and that they were clothed with proper power, and proceed :— “Tt can hardly be donbted that to contract for a portion of the water-front of the city during the continua the military possession of the United States was within the scope of their authority,” But, conceding this to be so, it is insisted that when the military jurisdiction terminated the lease fell with it, We cannot tion arises wheth the instrnment was a fair and sonable exercise of the authority under which it was made. A large amount of money was to be expended aso was Hable and the work done within the limited time specified. The rs, or it might at any time cease, and th® State and city be restored to their nor- mal Condition, The improvements to be made wero and to s expended by the lesse: nnulled if the expenditures war might last_ many important to the welfare and prosperity of the city. The company had a right to use them only for a limite time. The company was to all to bee © the property of the city. In the time the rental of $4,000 a year was to be pad, When the military authorities retired the unpaid were all handed over to the city. The city. took the place of the United States, and succeeded to all their rights under the contract (the United States vs, McC: 8 Law Reports, Equity Cases, 75); the company becamo bound to the city m all respects’ as it had betore been bound to thy x y there. after collecte y holds the fund without an offer to return it while con. ducting this litigation, It is also to be borne in mind that there has been no offer of adjustment touching the lasting and valuable improvements made by the eom- pany, nor is t mplaint that the company has failed in any partienlar to filtill their co We think the lease was a fair and reasonable exercise of the power vested in the military Me and that the injunetion awarded by the court below was properly decroed. nuisance have no appli intend to impugn the general principle that the contracts of the conqueror touching things in conqnered territory lose their — eftie: when his dominion ceases. We decide the e npon its own peculiar circumstances, which we think are sutlicient to take it ont of the rule, 4 We might, perhaps, well hold that the eity is estopped mean- from denying the validity of the Iease by receiving pay ment of one of the notes, but we prefer to place our judgment upon the ground before s The judg ment of the Cireuit Court is affirmed. Justices Clifford, Davis and Bradloy did not hear the argument and did not participate in the decision of this case, TEST. THE CASE BETWEEN COLONEL DUNLAP AND MR. DOUGLAS TAYLOR--OUR JURY SYSTEM-—RovU- TINE DUTIES. Tho question who is entitled to the position of Com- missioner of Jnrors is likely soon to occupy the atten- tion of our courts, now that Mr, Taylor has arrived home from Enrope, A suit must be commenced by the te for the pur. Attorney General in thé name of the S$ poso of determining whether Coloncl Thomas Dunlap, the late appointec, or Mr, Douglas Taylor is the proper party to perform the functions of this important office, Colonel Dunlap was nominated for Commissioner of Jurors by Mayor Wickham and confirmed by the Board of Aldermen, At this time Mr. Taylor, the previous in- cumbent of the office, was absent in return until Monday last. ‘The latter gentleman pro- poses to contest the validity of the appointment. He argues that under the charter of 1873 no power is lodged in the hands of ee Mayor to nominate his suo- cessor. Notwithstanding these impediments, Colonel Dantap, ‘an influential’ Tammany politician has slipped quietly Into the chair of Mr. Taylor, and was there found com- fortably ensconced yesterday by a representative of the Hxrato. The Coloncl has held several important pub- lig offices, having been Collector of city revenne fe several years. He feels that his position is impregnable and cannot be overthrown, When he. received lis ap- pointment Mr, Casper 6, Childs, who acted as Mr. Ta: Joe's deputy anid conducted the basiness during that g troman’s absence in Ei the office, leaving all sion of the new ap- pointee, Mr. Gunther K. Ackerman, formerly a clerks in the Finance Department, has been’ selected for Dep- uty Commisstoner and he yesterday pointed out the section in {the charter ‘of 1873, under antho- rity of which ~— Colonel Dunlap — was ap. ninted, Ho cited the cso of Mr J. ‘Me Farnum, a lawyer of this city, who was nominated for the place in 187% by Mayor Havemeyer, on the presnmp: tion that Mr. Taylor's torm bad expired, The name w sent in to the Board of Aldermen, who fe Pending the my of confirination, the opinte Corporation Counsel was a an appointment was perfect Thus stands the ¢ t present, the oflice progresses with the naval rognturity so fer and up to alate hour yesterday afternoon Colonel Dan! Jap had not been interfered with by auy pa Mr. Taylor might think it necessary to lr Commissioner Ackerman lueidly explained the op tions of the offic according to the laws of the State, th who are toactas grand jurors f selected, and it is the “duty Jurors to summon those gentle jurors for the various courts are al month from this office, It therefore diss rope, va the Books and records in poss a valid en, AN th HINO statute a Board has been erented for t grand jupors. This Roard consists of t corder, City Judge, Chief Justice of th mon Pleas and Chief Justice of the Superior Court, The Commissioner of Jurors vets as elerk to the Board, The following notice is now being sent out by Colonel Dunlap to persons lable for jary duty ;— Mayor, Re Court of Com City ayo County of New York, s8—Jury Bnrolment | Notice —You aro herehy notified to sppear before me on or troub! such exempt ding the | jury non-residents, ‘officials, seame: therenpon served a rule upon Clark to | he should not be punished for contempt | Remons phy dupon by the | oto the 18th of | Bless y dwelling or odin time betwe Jury ye or vote in this city, AML one and. seventy, are. Hebi the law. The © Inim “any person and require bin tn tentify 18 to his own oF th other person's liabl tor | sts of the suit. One re. | ond | ye t thereof, be- hont interfering’ to The Cireatt Court, hav. inal relief to which the etty was en- cht there, and that court was in an anx- ieved that the ont vi tthe matter was ultra Hevadt stink the onthe gave him $18 per week, and paid. his rent and board. He pointed ont to the Marshal the fact th the spurions fy one would observ the plece, “In God we trust, In tho word of “states” and the “0 of the ‘Sof’! are almost joined. — Other the RB. Tresham, ot No, 48 Second street, EF. D., and ‘sary, unwarranted in law and grossly Tarbot, justify The oillcers say that Tarbot has not told all he knows, and they hope of the counterfeitin; ee of 6 this view of the subject, The ques- ) them in repair during the life of the lease, and at ite termination they were. nt notes: and it summer pr between Fifth and Madise | = () TO #2 PER DAY, $6 TO $12 PER WEEK $1 50 ta% eau rand the two boards The jus post liminium and the law of ‘ation to the case. We do not | fiiie “hers Broadway. u o'clock, to ani as to bt ity in this giusty:. Youmust snewor ie peress We pobleie person thts hame, business a P . No atten- ice with you and sive residence. Iflinble you expense and ive evidence of aid to letters, Brin full and correct IF prompt pe Commissioner of Jurors, New County C Exempts.—Aliens (persons not citixens of States), exempt firemen and militiamen, lawyers, ministers, pl plloe or eheineers, Sirgen f public schools and colleges, lc operators, persons under tw * physteally or mentally th F200 real on answer tlils, $50 ing to WISIONS OF NEW JURY LAW. Tt is a misdemeanor to neglect or evade answering this 0 city for the greater ders you Hable for the: Nd he assessed bet ages of t ity. unless specially exempted by rot durors inay summon before October and Mt ts not neces nminsi Hity. to do jury duty in this county, rts, of Tecord are specially empowered to cause to ‘sted and fined or imprisoned any person failing or ro- fusing to answer ¢his summons in person. THE NICKEL COUNTERFEITERS. SEIZURE OF ADDITIONAL PROPERTY—SWORN TO UPHOLD THE CONSTITUTION IN MAKING SPURI- US COIN. Yesterday the Deputy United States Marshal of Brook- lyn, with OMecr De Clue, made another seizure of prop- erty which would otherwise have been disposed of by parties whose interests are in conflict with those of the government, AS soon, as the Marshal's men ascer- tained that the German, August F. Tarbot, who was the machinist for the Lexington avenue bogus coine to be released on ball, he having been aceepted a orn against the Loughery brothers and Lewinske, the fou 8, was State's. bethonght them of the property that might be on the — premises of _ Tarbot. tn coded to his op of — abode, Floyd street, and there found a press or he in which nickel strips were rolled, &c. ; also a large number of files used in finishing the spurious coin, The man, Tarbe but very [ttle by tho Longhe . Who is about sixty years old, speaks sh. He says that he was employed ; Ys, Who told him that he was to be en- «tin making money for the government, and that must Keep the fact aseeret, They swore him to support the constitution of the United States, and told | him he was not to give itaway—viz., not tell anybody that | he was employed in making the flve-cent pic He be- proper, — For his services they cent pieces that the ‘onld be detected if ai "in the insesption on is very cl fore “United States of Ameriva,”’ ihe final iso the counterfeit is excellent, and passing current as genuine, Charles iottlieb y, of No. 31 Hamilton avenue, became sureties for ng each in donble the amount, $500, ands are shortly to effect other arrests of members ang, THE MERRICK CAMP MEETING. FORMAL OPENING OF THE RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL YESTERDAY. The annual camp meeting of the Long Island Camp Meoting Association was begun on the grounds at Mer- rick yesterday. The loention of the grounds is about a mile north of the Merrick station of the Southern Rail. road, ina fine grove of ash and chestnut timber, stand- ing from twenty to sixty feet in hoight and comfortably shading a level, sondy soil, which rapidly absorbs all surface moisture and gi drive cool « and excellent water. The grove — ¢om- prises about sixty-five acres, and is kept in proper order by aresident overseer, The camp ground is Inid out with cireu converging att seats to accommodate thousands of people. Tn the rear of the stand isthe preachers’ cottage, capable of accom. modating twenty or thirty people comfor front, near the main entran ing known as the Pavilion, Enropean plan on the first floor and sh above, Numerou ground. Since last season tho association has con- structed, ¢ back in ttn, throngh easily. sand. puinps, a never failing supply of stroets and intersecting avenues, preachers stand, in front of which are ly, and in is a tyroe story build- h arestaurant on the ping chambers 1s0 occupy the ottages and toh TWENTY NEW SINGLE STORY COTTAGES, each 15x19 feet, These they sell for $150 each or rent for $250 for $10"the season or fifty cents a night. The timo from South Bighth stree is abont an hour and ab nd rooms in the Pavilion ean be had . Williamsburg, to the grounds if, Althongh the meeting was not formally commenced until yesterday, quite a number of people have been in eamp for two'weeks past, and their nntnber has been tly increasing. Regular eervices were held . ahd prayer meetings have been held © Tho moeting this year is under the charge of tho B, Merwin, who will have the assistance of a number of prominent preachers of New York and Brooklyn, as well as of the surrounding n Presiding’ Elder Si As in previous children's meetings, which hav ing features at t is not mneh varied from that of last year. ghborhood. will be present part of the time. ars, Sister Losee has charge of the always been interest- gatherings, The daily programme | A Parry ZL. bility dy BOARDERS WANTED, 158 Wet TWENTY-FIRST STREET —TWO NIC} . furnished Rooms te let, with or without gentlemen or g en and wives, 900 WEST TWENTY POCRTH, STREET —To 1 200) Witivor without Board, cool, pleasant and. th firnished Rooms, large of small, containing all my ents; also day and table Board. 92 () WEST FORTY-THIRD STREET, NEAR BROAD SAM) way —A family or sincte gentleman ean have NH handsomely furnished Rooms, containing all ents, and first class Board, at very low prieo. ¢ WEST! TWENTY SECOND | STREET.—TUREB 2 12 very pleasant Rooms to let, with Board, for gentle ian and wife ar sine 1 references, TH STREET.—DOUBLE AND to let, with Board, from 26 to $5. Md water: American fantly; house Klevated itallway depot. BROADW HANDSOME FURNISHD 1170 fromt Ito with Board for lady. ‘ag GREAT JOURNALISTIC A table frst ol SPECIAL CABLE DESPATCHES, THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGER CLOSING QUOTATIONS TO-DAY WIDOW, HAVING s. desires: two irews b RNISHE! - cation “een neh affles, ND PRINTING SUIT marding houses mary be obtained at ROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTAB- > LET TO A GENTLEMAN ady only, or two young y ‘orty-first street, TIES IN SEARCH OF Fi omned all at SANDS? fia} 194 Browdway, Op | BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. or ONS OP RESPECTA | Board in a small private lass references terms and fit paw family hai und require TO KIND A RESPECTAB would board a baby, seven months: sive itu mother's eure. Applyat 480 Seventh avenue, TLEMAN WISI ‘D BOARD, IN house not distant from Fifth avenue nor be Tow Sixteenth str Adiftews STS Post office. NT ROOM AND TALL BED. ran and wife, een Fourteenth and and Sixth and Fourth avennes, Address, shox M40 Post attic Boar was room, by Fortieth vt with terms, ] OARD WANTED—IN A PLE NT AND CENTRAE JD location for three adultes (cantieman, wife and motte) | ew f 0 foam and hall Room adjoining, with a pre ing terms and particulara, Y A GENTLEMAN AND WIFR ember 1; terms must be reasonable: referet ‘Addresk O. BGs Herald Uptown ‘Brauch EN, TWO ROOMS AND one Room and Board tion and table mast be goody 45 box 177 Post office, WANTEDSBY TWO GENTLE: spare Room, with Board for child and nurse: the ler te family preferred, A WASTED FOR MAN AND WIFE (YO CHILDREN) furnished Suit of Apartments, with Board, in an nnex. «l, located between Twenty-third and 1 Fifth and Sixth avennes; references B., box 1,951 Post office. ceptionable neighborh Forty-second streets, exchanged. Addres “HOTELS. _ MATTRESSES; OLEAN BE! RL 50, $2 50 9 week, gentlemen an ankfort "House, 202 William street. Open night. IOTEL, FULTON STREET, NEAR BROA n "plan; Rooms 50 eeénts and upwa ons: Ladies’ and centlomen’s dining. roomd meals at low price: NOTEL, BOWERY, CORNER CANAL prices redu __ COUNTRY BOARD. me, ge roduced rates. 3 2 Ff BOARDERS WANTED. OR TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS, FRONT AND BACK, third floor, 10 East ‘Twenty-cighth street, near IN avenue: Bonrd if desired: small, pleasant family ;.satisfac- tory terms to agreeable party, ‘ SUIT OF ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR; THREE Rooms, singly or en suite, on third floor, front; singly oF en sntite roonts on fourth floor: all well furnished, with good Board; terms low. 126 East Twenty-seventh street, COOL, SUIT OF FRONT ROOMS, HANDSOMELY furnished; also single ones, with first-einas Board, at icon; references. JR East Thirty-yecond stroct, avennes, fine Rooms, excellent table for families and at City, two blocks from ferry ; OR THREE @ Brenkfast and Tea at 1 Washington street, J rivate family; dinner Sunday; price $5, EXCELLENT ROOMS TO LET—WITIL SUPERIOR Board; also single Rooms, unusually large, suitable fore| gentlemen; #8 to B12, Astor row, 1,459 Broadway, between wriy-third and Forty-fonrth streets, 86 TO. §.—AANDSOME FURNISHED ROOMS roll. presses, marble basin, hot and cold water, bath, gas; good table: home comfort, 272 West Twenty-fifth street, near ‘hth avenue. COMMISSIONER OF JURORS’ CON- TH STREET, 55 WEST, SECOND DOOR FROM FIFTIE avenue,—To let, with Board, large and small Rooms, suitable for single gentlemen and gentlemen and their wives, at low prices. som squras ers; references given 2: urope and did not torms moderate, 33, 85 AND 1 Board, en OTM STREET, WEST, 115.—HANDSOME SECOND floor front and back “Rooms to let, with first class Board; closets: hot and cold water; location unexceptiona- Dies terms to sitit the time TH STREET, 217 WEST.—THE ENTIRE SECOND Floor and other Rooms, handsomely furnished, to, let site or singly; honse, locality and appointments ‘one block from Fifth Avenne Hotel and Mad- atiafactory arrangements for permanent board. nd required, ST, « HANDSOMELY | FUR « Board, for “families or nner prices; first elnss boarders, nished ely furnished front Room for single gentile: T accommodations first class; pleasant home; zi FIFTI ely fnrnished Rooms, freshly painte NEAR FIFTH with Board, avenues. —T @ in good order ENT TWENTY-SECOND STRE Very desirable Rooms ainilies or gentleme Newly farnished Rooms, with or with oor singly, by the day of week; transient this, oken ; terms: 43 WEST 28TH STREET,—IIANDSO! ¢ who decided that such | 104. x1 a oi Maw The routine work of irate, Deputy | On the first Monday of next month, | names of those the ensuing year are f the Commisaioner of | ly h Rooins on second Hoar for a fart DBL eines eve son with ie Harges some of | terms mod most important of our municipal mnetions, By. | jection ot | 135 & OD ninth street —T table; summer pei ‘ | 37 WEST THIRTERENTIE STRIK 137 } | single QQ BAST JoTH SToTWO LARGE ROOMS ON TILE oe before the ——— dav of ——— IN7= hotwaan tan and four | small Rooms, with or without Bo STREET.—SUITS OF and well furnished, with or without private table; also hull Rooms for single gentlemen ; highest rete ‘ TWENTY.FOURTIL STREET, NEAR FI Avenue Hotel.—Neatly. fwenish i all imp ts, Ince nnd sinall Rooms, for couples aud single ent vith or without Board; English, French and German ut ELY nisted Rooms to lot for gentlemen, with rd. CLINTON PLACK,—SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR gentleman and. wife ean be accommodated with rms en suite or single; good Hoard aud pleasant loenth K, BETWEEN TWENTY eighth streots, three minutes third: newly first WON AVE hy and Twer : square, —Anentiee second, Floor and t front Rooms to let, with snperio® Board; hon and tuenish f, ‘all convent everyth ity telegraph lines, de. 5 best rences in every re- ‘and prices teasonable, any NTE ; 11s aquare.—Mlensant single and d with Hoard, for sentiomen, at low prices, and Snit of handsome Tf TWENTY-NINTH KET, NEAR SIXTIL mon can obtain good Board, «Rooms; also a tow day boarders tuken} NINGTON AVENUE, CORNER TWES t, with Bourd, large double 1 ane, handsomely furnished; fest clase house and Toor also evmnecting Home an thi references. second and third floors, front; also other large and |. ‘table boarders taken. STREET.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, A | WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. R without | ? NRW BRIGHTON, STATEN Is JAN D—A LADY $40 por week. First brick honse on Westervelt avenue. RGE MANSION, 1 SHADE! ing. fi ; Board fg the balance of the ason id . Manha 4 accommodations at a larce farm house; mountain ary niry rooms: no malaria ar mosqnitoes: Hheral terms ead ILLE, 14; HOURS FROM CITY, ON SOUTH fi two minutes from depot, near the Gteat South Bay; excellent boating, bathing, fishing be oi atcha 1 terms moderate. Ad- will rent three Rooms, with Board, for five adults, fot - bthin: * FEW MORE BOARDERS CAN FIND GOO3 Jess box 178 Post office, Katonah, Westchester ANS orn Railroad. First cinss Board, at private house, dross HOME, Amityville, L. A7,,,WESTFIFLD—ONE HOUR | FROM CITY, OW AA Jersoy Contral, hares, airy Rooms, with substantial Board ai inodera West and plensant sunt Address box 19 Post ole prices: nar station, Pawo, AT BERGEN POINT, 3 4oOSE, OR two Tarze, airy Rooms, with good Board; Soating, bathe and Ashing: relorences exchanged. — For particulars im re of BOARD, 42 Pine street, toon 18, ARM Hot ‘OME PLEASANT House. Inquire at 255 West R GREAT SOUTH BAY; BATHING, fishing; $7 und &% per week. Mrs, JOHN WILSON, Sayville, Lod. J OARD.—O0D COL WITHIN THREB hours Ne : 1g miles from Sound; 1 ors week, children . Add HEL TERRY, Sniceoss P Suifolkc county, be L. Ri } OARD—AT.A FARM HOUSE ON THE CATSKID Ackirens AUSTIN B, HIFCHOOG! ty, N.Y. ‘OR THREE ADULTS, York; sea bath Broadway, I quiet place reauitods Add YOUNTRY BOARD—COT J mecommonta onting, bathing, th Ree HARRIET IN sOMB nd fishing \WALLs ON HUDSON. —BESE views: shade, fruit, eroque' 10 minntes from landing: ny King Honse. EAUTIFUL RAMAPO house situated om ; no fever and ague, Oakland, Bergen PRY BOARD AT BAY RIDGE IN| PRIVATE Boat fiching, bathin, erms seconds «agreeable; use of carriage house, Give fall RISWOLD, Herald Brooklyn Branch offies, AIRY ROOMS FOR THIS AND FAL 4° months can now be hat at Denville, 34 miles from city shady. grounds, croquet, table first-class. Inquire ob Mrs 8.0 FROST, Denville, 8 #8 BOARD WAN’ and nurse and mother. funt pretien! u E., Oran: Rms ing and boati >, WITH GOOD Gt NG, FISH- stalling if required. Address nie, Long Island, METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISTIMENT, 218 Broadway, are ed to do every variety of , Wood Engraving and Lithography at very low SMITH, box 28 Post office, Pate . ON NEWARK BAY, PAM. from New York, foot of Libe: w Jersey, now open for salt water bathing, boating cd finite: miable rates, Apply on the premives. Mi MILLER, Propetetor, TANTED-—COUNTRY BOARD, BY A LADY, THRE) W:liiiren tives three ant one. yenr old respectively, a Wow uAvES ripo, Nid at root, by manent and t ‘entral Railroad sient nd Rooms at rs private family preferred, nent sale nurse, i i Water a hentthy piace nd plenty. of shade indiapenabie with wood tables children have the whooping cough. Ade accommoda tion, terms and deseription 4 Post offee. PER WEEK 1 i Jenty of shade and’ grounds, Address Post office North Tarrytown, SUMMER RESORTS, A. —RIVERSIDE HOUSE (92D STREBT), CARMANA y Hinson. Fronts the water; beantifit minutes from Wall River Railroad "Singh avonnes Ae LLIAMS, Manwger. nies si A {PREMIUM POINT HOUSE crceK EIS TRL + ane mile from New Rochelle depot vin ad; dolightinlly situated on Sound: bat Apply at Point to A. 0, PLYMPTO! IFF IOUS eantifnily «it rneets with I Thirtioth street Proprietor. FG. W CORNWALL, ON HUD ated and facing the river, Wi stabling. Apply or address on promises, NEW MOTEL AT RYE BEACH, WESTCHESTER county, now apened for the aceommodat d transtent snort, QAGLESWOOD PARK MOTEL, “4 minutes on the L ing, fishing: all the anv ARANDVTEW ot J minutes’ drive tre SMe, Ox ‘rail from ‘New STORAGE RAND OENTRAL STORAGE WARKHOUSBS mirrors, Carriages, wagons, sleighs, &c., corner of Brealwat ant Forty seventh sree onGAN & BROTHER, Proprlevas,