The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1875, Page 13

THE MOUNTAINS. | In the Catskills and the Adirondacks. THE CAUTERSKILL GORGES. Amazonian Experiences Around Elk Lake. THE OATSKILLS. Scaruxer’s, August 30, 1875. It bas been a common remark lately among the sum- mer residents of the mountains that if there were forty days {n August it would rain here every one of the! but we do not appear to have been really worse off thi ‘the people in many other parts of this great and glori- ous, but just now uncomfortably moist, country. Dar- ing the lagt week, however, the weather actually seems to have turned over a new leaf, and we have had some exceptionally charming days, clear, cool and exhilarat- ing. The recent long continued rains have at least had ‘the good effect of filling up all the water courses, and the picturesque lakes and innumerable falls and cas- cades of the Catskills can now be seen tn all their glory, whieh \s a rare ocourrence Indeed during the month of August, At such a time nothing could be more lovely to behold than the great gorges on the south side of the Cauterskill Clove, though, unfortunately, these are accessible only to the more venture- some of mountain olimbers. They are four in number, known by the names of Santa Cruz, Buttermilk, Green and Wildcat, and, although some- what similar in general appearance, each has its dis- tinctive characteristics. In former seasons we have ex- plored them all, and we have now enjoyed the pleasure of again revisiting the most symmetrical and attractive of their number—Buttermilk Gorge. Indeed, Mr, Chureh considers this ravine, offering, as it does, such ® rare combination and variety of rocks, cascades, trees, ferns, niosses and all sorts of greenery, the most beau- tiful thing in all the Catskills, Im order to reach it from here one must go down the Cauterskill Gorge from the foot of the falls, and we found it a walk not devoid of pleasurable excitement on account of the swollen tondition of the stream, whose roar thundered unceas- ingly in our ears. On arriving at the bridge which brosses the creek, Just before it unites with that flowing down from Haines’ Falls, we turned to the left and pur- sued our way for porbaps half a mile along the vast and majestic Cauterskill Clove, where we came upon quite a large frame building, fast falling into decay, which, we understand, was formerly the inn, and is now the only remaining house of a deserted vil- Jage which has had no Goldsmith to record ite humble story. [t1s tmposstble to !magine a more picturesque and romantic situation than that of this now almost forgotten hamlet, of whose existence few passers ever dream as they ride or ramble by. ‘On the bank of the Stream, completely overgrown with a wealth of rank Vegetation, we came upon the foundations of the large tanneries which were once the life of the place, while @cattered about in various directions were the vestiges of a large number of little houses, Adjoining the village inn, undef some fine old locust trees, stood the mansion of the proprietor of the tan- meries, but all that remains of it now is a stone wall about four feet high, which was, no doubt, a portion of the foundation. As long as the supply of hemlocks on the neighbor- ing mountain sides held out the place flourished unin- terruptedly; but when that oegan to fall its fortunes, too, waned, the tanneries had to be closed and the houses were finally all abandoned. BUTTERMILK ALLS. Across the stream, directly opposite the deserted vill are the lower Buttermilk Falls, and in order to reac! we found it necessary to ford the creek, which in some places was two feet deep over tho rocks, ¥o that we came very near being swept off down the Swollen torrent. The lower fall is a series of beautiful pascades, probably seventy-five or eighty feet high, and beyond that for some distance the ascent of the gorge ig not very steep; but there are fine rocks in the bed of the stream and on either hand the richest masses of mosses and ferns, with here and there some fallen mon- arch of the forest to clamber over. The second fall is of a different character. The water pours over a per- pendicular wall of about forty fect in Sees and is di- vided into two stre: by a large rock in the centre, p, in the Cauterskill Clove. ort distance beyond there towers up on the right the Old Temeraire, a great black rock, which looks sufficiently like the bulkhead of some ancient vessel to warrant the name, though it would require some stretch of the fmagination to account for the bark being stranded in such a ae unless it be conjectured that this grand valley was once covered by some unremem! sea. Had the recent rains continued much longer we would certainly have begun to fear that such a thing might happen again, In a ro- mantic spot a little further up the ravine, where some huge masses of white rock (with which the green mosse! contrast finely) bang high overhead, we found painted on a flat stone the inscription, ‘Buttermilk Club, 1870,” followed by the enigmatical word “Pussy,” which some of the members of the club could probably best explain, Still further on we came upon an immense landslide which occurred last spring. For many hundred feet above us on the right, clear up to tho dizzy heights crowning the side of the gorge, the soil had been com- pletely swept from the vast rocks, leaving them bare and shining—a track of desolation in the midst of the greenness of the forest primeval. Every tree had been uprooted and hurled into the abyss below, and their Innumerable trunks lay piled about us in magnificent confusion, We should like to have heard the reverber- ation of that mighty slide sounding through the mountains, though it must have seemed like the very srack of doom to any one that chanced to be in the clovo ba sf at the time, eh ais ‘e now began to approach the grandest most beautiful portion of the gorge, Where through ab; Tn fall on fall, endows Seigtt, ‘Mid clouds of sparklin, , with sunlight sheen, The foaming flood com ping down the wild ravine. It is impossible to describe the exquisite beauty of the next fall, the third in order from the bottom. The feathery watgr spreads itself completely over a wall of huge rocks, sixty feet high and as many broad, which is one living mass of the richest ferns and mosses, and, dripping from one to another in a myriad shinmg streams, seems like shower of diamonds over a vast bed of emeralds. Both the banks of the stream, be are covered with the most luxuriant tation, an the beautiful wild geranium blooms on every hand. The fourth fall is neither so high nor so picturesque as but just beyond itis the Cte point in the ascent, Here tho fifth, sixth and sevonth falls, rising one above the other and averaging eighty or ninety feet tn height, burst upon us all at once with glorious effect; while on the right loomed far above a majestic and un- scalable wall of green, and on the left the Devil's Ledge, a long series of immense piles of rocks of the wildest and gloomlest description. At one point in the latter there is a curious square doorway of stone, rig. which one can clamber up to the rd Cay jecate, from whence, we con- ern of (eas, wo half expected to seo emerge the ghastly form of Canidia brevibus a, implicata The two lower falls were in the deepest shade, but the top of the upper one was like glistening suow In the sunshine, which now began to stream down the dim vista of the po Near the part of the Deyil’s Ledgo up which we climbed we beheld Merlin’s Laboratory, gloomy looking cave hung midway up the perpendica- jar cliff, and equally inaccessible from above and below, Pho eighth full is the lofviest of all and consists of two [tes ‘Tho upper portion is over eighty feet high and en the stream gracefully divides into three, the lower portion being probably about thirty feet high. The ninth fail is not of so great altitude, but is bolder in character, and high up on its left is the King of the Gorge, ering rock of the vastest proportions, from the top of which the outlook is superd, down the ravine and across the great clove to the bectling crags South Mountain, Vand pd over which looms the ma- tic. of Blackhe in the distance. The tenth and it fall leaps, like the Cauterskill, into @ vast ampbi- theatre of rocks and must be nearly a hundred feet tn height. And so we had at length reached the head of Eas es after an arduous climb, indeed, but one which more than repaid us by its wildness and beauty, TOP OF HIGH PRAK. From thereie struck into the path leading to the top of High Peak, and finally joined a party of friends Up there, just in time for lunch, During the last two years @ new outlook has been cut, which commands a fine prospect of the Cauterskill Clove, and North and South Mountain and the region to the north and west; & substantial ladder has been put up the Pinnacle Tree, which stands on the extreme summit of tho mountain, and from the — of which there is a sublime view in every direction. ‘hile perched upon the very vopmeet branches of this tree, the artist of the party, who, by the way, etch 0! ince then bject of no little conjecture among us he sketched with the pencil in her teeth held on with her hands, or whether she held on with her teeth and drew with her hands, THE PRSTIVAL AT HUNTER, Among the features of summer life in the Catskills {8 the annual August festival at Hunter, in aid of the little Village church; and i is the general aim of those gottin it up to afford to all who will come a leasing cembina- e cream and moonlight 46 rst two in the light of drive from the a chi jnd as there were three wagon loads of us bound fr ra r ‘estival, which came off last week, and all jolly a we made it a particularly lively roa on this coat for more than two miles of the High Peak and found Tow the two great ‘cauttal ‘slovitiens of the ange, as the mountains appear from the river, towered najestically on our left, As we rode along the effects sroduoed by vast masses of cloud rolling about their NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, lofty summits, and through which here and there the SN sane ‘was streaming, were wonderfully beautiful. Arrived at the Clove road, which starts at Palmevilie, four miles below, we turn westward aud an entirely new prospect begins to open before us, ‘After @ time there is a view of the wild and picturesque Plauterkill peaks on the one hand, and on the other the vast and sombre forms of the great Blackhead range loom up above the line of hills that have hitherto cut off the outlook to the north. Directly in front, but as yet several miles distant, lies the great Huntor Mountain, the highest of all the Catskills, before reach- ing which we pass the ontrancgs to Mink Hollow and Stony Clove, leading out into the Shandaken region, Grandly, Indeed, tower the vast mountains on either side of these immense clefts in their midst, At the foot of Hunter Mountain, or rather that bold and imposing portion of it known as the “Colonel’s Chair,” les the village of the same name, which 1s strung*out for some distance along the bank of the Schoharie, and 1s thus most romantically situated. It is not a remarkably pretty place, but its one street 16 ornamented by some really fine old elms, which we remember very pleasantly as having’ afforded us grateful shelter from the noonday sun on the ocoasion of our return from East Wind- ham, the tramp to which was described in » former letter to the Henatp, We arrived ut Hunter jus as the gun was sinking in eplendor behind the parple rim of the distant Westkill Mountains, and, after @ pleasant stroll down to the river shore, repaired to the grounds of the parsonage, where the festival was held. Here we sat down to a most inviting rej the least important items of which were the i and peaches aforesaid. The festive scene was tilumin- ated by long rows of Chinese lanterns, beneath which were spread tables filled with fancy work aud refreah- ments; while among them wandered the promiscuous crowd of visitors, in which native, Catskillians mingled shyly with the more elegant city folks from the neigh- boring hotels and ing houses, ‘To the rustio 5 present the post office, which ‘was presided over by @ most bewitching little mistress, and the lemonade well, whence. refreshing draughts of coolness were drawn by ano less charming Rebecca, seemed to be the chief points of attraction, Every year they tell the story here of the unsophisticated farmer who tastes ice cream for the first time in his life at the Hunter festival, like the old deacon at the party in “Elsie Venner;” but we think that by this time the unsophisticated farmers of the mountains must be nearly exhausted, The ride home was a glorious one, Tho air was soft and balmy, and the fair moon, now high in the heavens, was tlood- ing with dreamy splendor the huge dnd majestic shapes ofthe mountains as they peacefully slumbered in the misty summer night. If we had been a lively party on the way over we were more than uproarious going back. Fun and frolic reigned supreme, and every house We passed on the road was saluted with some wild burst of slger ‘yells or rousing chorus. THE ADIRONDACKS. Exx Lake, Essex county, August 81, 1875, “What, trousers? real trousers? You surely don't mean it!” “Indeed I do. Do you suppose I’m going to climb mountains in petticoats? Idon’t believe in woman’s rights; I only do as [please in @ quiet, mind-my-own- business way; but as to climbing in skirts, I wont ‘There, that’s flat, I hope’? “But there are to be gentlemen in the party ?”” “So much the better. I shall be able to keep up with them. We should be able to keep up with them in more ways than one if we weren’t so held down by finery and furbelows,” sald Mabel; “I mean to have trousers, too,’”” Here Mrs. Andrews, the first speaker, held her’ hands up in holy horror. ‘You, Mabel? You will be riding a horse astride next, O1 why didn’t I have sense enough to leave you at home under the protection of your mother?” , “Protection, indeed! I don’t need anybody's pro- tection, thank you. Oome,my dear, the blue flannel waits forus. HowIshall enjoy making my freedom ult.” ‘The fain poured in buckets full from the leaden sky— by the way, It has rained enough here in the Adiron- dacks during the last three weeks to float the Ark com- fortably—we went to our room and began cutting blue flannel. The consciousness of our occupation kept us in wild spirits, and Mabel, the coquette, soon added to our amusement by exclaiming :— “Let's manage to secure Mr. Andrews and keep his wife at home; she'll be an awful bore,” “But how shall we manage ?” “Easy enough; suggest snakes. If they won’t do, bears. There are bears in the woods around Elk Lake.’” “Well, I leave it to you.” Irephed. “We might go on @ very long walk to-morrow and tire her out.” “Zo we might,” laughed Maud; “we'll sea There, how does that look,” holding up a flannel leg. “<Bmanetpationish! Go ahead; one leg won't do you any good.’ And Mabel went ahead, so did L The suits were finished and exhibited in the evening before & private and select audience after Mrs. Andrews had retired, I never saw Mabel look better. The little foot, the trim ankle were admirably revealed by the Turkish costume, The blouse, with its sailorcollar, and black silk tic, became the elim waist and round, white throat to perfection. As for the skirt, falling Just below the knee, it was notin the way, and that is the best thing that I can say about it. There were ‘“Oh’s’”” and “Ah’s” when we appeared, but the suits were so undeniably pretty, and the gentlemen so cordially ap- proved, that every dissenting voice died to a hollow murmur, and our triumph was complete. We had come up from Saratoga by the Adirondack Railroad to Schroon, on Schroon Lake, a few days before. Our plan was to ride to Elk Lake and climb Mount Marcy. We started from Schroon one auspicious morning, but, the rain pouring {n torrents when we were some seven miles away, we took refuge at nine miles from Schroon. There we found a comforta- ble hotel, an excellent table and several New Yorkers, calmly enjoying the scenery, the quiet and the fishing. It was fortunate for us that we had drifted (literally, into such harbor, for the floods descended an the rains fell for three mortal days without the least in- terruption, For the benefit of tourists, I will detail the resources of Roots. In the first place, the host, for $10 wook, gives you plonty of trout, broiled chicken, good milk, in addition to the ordinary ture of roast meats, pastry, & The little nook between the hills, in which the house {s sit ls so quiet, that you forget in a little while that such a place as noisy, dirty New York ever existed. It takes a vivid ‘magination to bring the hurly-burly of acity before the mind in this serene spot, There ts good fishing, and the gentlemen and their wives go in buckboard wagons and stay all day. Paradox Lake is one of the rincipal fishing grounds, and is a lovely sheet of water, ve miles from Roots’, 'To take one’s lunch and spend the day on this charming lake 1s a pleasant experience one would like often to repeat. The drives are also delightful in the vicinity, the road to Schroon being made available by a succession of gay parties from the hotels there, who come to take supper at Roots’ and drive back in the early evening. So much for our anchorage during the storm. The clouds all passed away at last, and one radiant morning we started for Elk Lake. Boldly we donned our blue sults, Mabel and myself, and were pronounced “sen- sibte” by everybody, Mrs. Andrews included, Glad were we, I assure you, of our light and easy dress, for after we had made four of the ive miles the road became 60 rough that to save our bones from dislocation we jumped off the buckboard and made our own way through the woody path dignifled by the name of road. Oh, what fun it was to see Mrs. Andrews and the rest jolt over the corduroy and sink into the mud holes, when’the corduroy was succeeded by some- thing infinitely worse! They forgot their conventional, ladylike Ittle screams, and uttered honest yells, when from some rocky eminence they snddenly sunk to the hubs of the wheels, throwing the water over the ladies’ apparel. On they went, jolting and jarring, we follow- ing, picking luscious blueberries by the way, and filtting from log to stone, as free from mud as the birds them: selves. We reached Clear Pond and stopped a few min- utes at a log house by the road. There we found two tourists comfortably established, reading week old news- pee and smoking. Clear Pond furnishes good hing and a fine mountain, view, When we reached Elk Lake, vulgarly called Mud Pond, we found two log houses in excellent order, kept by Mr. Bruce, for the accommodation of travellers, The lake, rounded by a circle of mouvtains, Mount Marcy,’ D1 Peak, Nipple-top, and others, is very beautiful, and here @ determined to stay for a while, and climb Marcy at our leisure. To Mabel’s groat delight two hungry tourists came straggling in after we bad been there a he minutes, “The more the merrier, you know,” she said, skip- ping about the clean little cabin. “How do I look? ‘hat fellow with the mustache ts really good looking.” I assurod her that she was hideous, and we ran down the edge of the lake, while Mrs. Bruce prepared din- ner, There we found four or five boats, in good order, and, jumping into one, we rowed out toward the moun. tains on the other side, We didu’t stay long, however, for dinner called us back, and we spent the ‘remaining Interlude in running over the cabins, ‘The upper stories were divided into the cosiest of lit- tle bedrooms, and Mabel declared that she had but one ambition In tfe—“to marry a backwoodsman and keep house in a darling tog cabin.” vow prout camping out?” said Mr. Bruce, ‘ am crazy to sleep out of doors,’ lady of the party, in actors peanut | aid “There are two camps up here on tho hill, where you can sleep to-night, if you choose,” said Mr. Bruce, A prolonged {nterjection echoed over the lake; but we didn’t inspect wil aiter dinner, We did ample justice to the broiled chicken, eggs, milk, &c., and then it was proposed to row across the lake and up the stream to the trail of Mount Marcy, a distance of two miles and a half. IT assure you that Saratoga Lake } as beautiful as this solitary sheet of ‘er, hidden away jong the mountains. We enjoyed the boat ride im- ment " and floated back in ihe sunset light “too happy for anything,” Mabel said, “Now for the camps,” suid “We want to goto bed early.” “Will you really sicep there?” questioned the gon- tlemen. “If uncle Andrews will let me,’ said Mabel, “and we'll sleep in one camp."” i That was soon arranged, and we carried blankets to the little cow sheds, us Will Andrews called them, and made up a bed of homlock boughs. Mabel and. I snugt meteg Lament beng and looked at the ry ty other's ai most afraid of the tillness hd the mystery of hight” “I don’t know butI would rather be tn the house, after all,” said the girl, trembling a little. But we soon fell asleep, and not wake till a sun- beam came and bid us good morning. We are still at Bruce’s, where the board 4s $10 a week, and the seclusion perfect. We shall take @ guide here, and climb Mount Marcy in@ day or wo, Weather permitting. THE: SAMOAN KINGDOM. AND BUSINESS UNDER PREMIER STEINBERGER, ‘The San Francisco Chronicle has late news from the Bamoan Islands: Premier Steinberger has the credit of conducting him- self modestly go fur, Upto the date of the departure of the Ada May, July 6, the full corps of government officers had not been named, But the Assistant Pre- mier was known to all, inthe person of J. F. Waters, of San Francisco, formerly a grocer on Market street, anda gentleman who left a number of creditors to mourn his loss. The appointment of Waters as Assist- ant Premier gave great offence to the very fow decent Americans at Apia, but it was sald to be the best that ‘could be secured from the office-seeking portion of the whites, Another unpopular act was the levying of # tax Of $10 per ménth on saloon keopers, but this was only unpopular with the venders of spiritual comfort, The virtuous and upright clement sustained tt, It was thought also that restrictions would be put upon commerce, but Apia, so far as now known, ts to be @ free port. Only a single exception, that of a heavy tax on strong spirits of every kind. It was not definitely Settled ag to how the kingdom would secure revenues to support itself, There has been considerable animosity exhibited toward United States Consul Foster, a late arrival there. The late Consul, J. M. Coe, has been a resident of Apia for over a quarter of # century, and was United Statos representative for over ten years. He had married a native woman and by her reared a large family. Coe was popular with the natives and well liked by foreigners generally, THE COMMEKCIAL ASPROT, The whole trade of Samoa has been for years in the hands of the Germans, or, to be more particular, was controlled by the house of Peter Godefroy & Sons, of Hamburg. Godefroy, pére, is the Astor of that part of the South Seas, When it was dangerous for white men ITS POLITICS to go thero he armed and equipped a yessel, a man-of- war, and sent his traders on board of it in every direction, He spent millions and made millions, so the saying {s, In the South Seas. ‘The firm is now making a desperate effort to control t commerce of Tabiti and the Society Islands, This house has a new and formidable rival in the New Ham- burg firm of Ruge & Hedeman, lately established at Apia, The commercial relations of Americans with ‘Apia is scarcely worth speaking of, Only three or four small schooners make occasional trips between San Francisco and that port THE WAR FOR HOCIAL DISTINCTION. Up to the time of the new Ieimgdom having been offi- cially declared the Samoans puid but little attention to social rank, A few white women of English and Ameri- ean blood, both pure and hulf-cast, pounded their pianos to the music of the sad sea waves which echoed from the snow white coral reefs, and inade laudable efforts to fascinate fantastic naval offlcers and susceptible “South Sea skippers.” ‘A Chronicle representative interviewed several par- ties who have sojourned in Samoa, among these a few late arrivals, ‘The minority held that Samoa was a perfect paradise, everything was lovely in the extreme, the natives virtuous and happy, the white men gentle- men, The majority held to the same notion, with a few exceptions, to wit, that the fo-fe, or elephantiasis, was a terrible scourge on the island, that the natives would dovour gin by the hogshead, that all the white men were runaway sailors, lecch-combers and lime-juicers” from Australia and other points of the compass, “You'll find as hard cases on the sand beach of Apia ag you will on the Barbary Coast,” exclatmed one ptofls pilgrim from the isles, and he added, ‘as to virtue, the less said about that the better,”” SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Cooks, &c. 40) WEST 26TH 8T.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO cook, wash and iron; good reference. Oan be seen for two days. 47 7TH AY., TOP FLOOR—A COMPETENT colored woman as cook or to do general Lousework where she can have her child, three years address ELIZABETH HOWARD, Dressmakers and Seamstresses. v6 8D AV.—A LADY SREKS EMPLOYMENT IN A cloak establishment; well made, | like address; 0. speaks French, writes an excellent hand and refer: 00. Mme. NAOMIE, 102 40H 8T., SECOND DOOR WEST OF Toference, dresses, would like fow more engagements by the day or week; misfitted and old-fushioned dresses altered equal to new ; ‘party and evening dresses a specialty, ‘and see a specimen. ‘ Q WEST 10TH STA DRESSMAKER, | UN- SPT) caurereties tsa! easlien castes; ons acerca trimmer, would like a few more engagements; would go out at,$1 75 per day. Can be seen for two days, WEST nd having & copy of the newest styles in imported Housekeepers, é&c. 200 Fast, 1stH Sta GENTERL WIDOW, PLALY in appearance, 35 ‘a genteel élderly gentleman or widower; no washing; object home; willing and obliging. Cull on Monday and Tuesday, after 12. 06 WEST 277 St. FIRST FLOOR, ROOM 3—AN American lady &s housekeeper th » widower's or small private family. WIDOW LADY, 38 YEARS OF AGE, REFINED and pleasing address, wishes # situation as housekeeper in a widower's or bachelor's family; fond of children; city or country. Address 0. 5. L., Herald Uptown Branch office, Laundresses, &c. hit 7TH AV.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, first class laundress, wishes @ few gentlemen's or family washing at her own house; ladies’ suits and pillow shams done up neatly; puffing and fluting; good city refer- ence, Call or address} ring the bell. 209 WEST so1IT ST, BASEMENT. Twundress, having stationai ntlemen'’s aud family w . Call or address. execut 51 EAST 15TH ST.—A MARRIED WOMAN TO do washing; best references. Call on or address Mrs. K. MoM. 870, Sao ae aE LAPIS aa pT ES curtains at 75 00 Eb. Likra. hie —A FIRST CLASS good yard, &e., orders promptly solicits up by Min Sixth avenue.—A first class modiste, with Al city . SPECIAL NOTICES. —S0DA WATER, MINERAL WATERS, GINGER + Ales, sparkling Wines; manufacture of complete ous- fits of Apparatus and Materials, with full i ions; all departments of manutacture, bottling and dispe: sive Kishts in denisuble territory ; eatalogues MATTHEWS, First uveuue, Twenty-sixth and Twenty York. enth stre "ON. BY INDISCRETIO! —DEBILITY BROUG Ss +, aud ull kindred diseases of men speedily and radically cured by HENRY A. DANIELS, . 144 Lexington “Oftice bours from 8 to 3, “APYERESE YOUR BUSINE WHERE ALL CAN SEE IT, IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM. Alsi PHOSPHATED LOZENGES TONE UP THE brain and uervous system, For sale at HUDNUT'S, 2id Broadway, and dru, Box 3,859 New York Post offi A WROFAL SAXON GOVERNMENT LOTTERY, . First Prizo 600,000 reichmarks, Equal to $120,000 gold. Third drawing, September 6 and 7, 1875, THEODOR ZSCHOCH, Post Oftice box 5,504, No. 116 Nassau stfeet, =ISAAO G. Notary, Com Divorces obtained promptly without publicity; causes—desertion, incompatibility, babit- ual druokenuess, infidelity, inhuman treatment, conviction of felony + passports obtained. AC ORFICIAL | DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY + Bente Loveries. KENTUCKY, SXTHA CLASS NO. 7—sEPTEMBER 4, 1875.’ 40, 54, 55, 51, 15, 67, 49, 8, 89, 69, 61, 14, 70, 67, 5 gon, KENTUCKY, cLass'No. B—surremune 4,'1875. % OF OYE OMITH & CO;, Menceine Bors le Z DO., Post office box 2,751, New tone “sith oe A —PARKS, EMERSON & CO., AGENTS FOR Kentucky State Lotterios, drawn dail Royal Havana Lottery, drawn every a7 da gists generally. , 207 BROADWAY, LAWYER, Kentucky Singlo Number Loitery, draws August 28, 1875, Prizes cashed, Infortuation furnished and circulars sent by ing PARKS & 150 Broadway, room 4; Post office box 5,272. Private office attached. ‘Office hours 7 A. M. to 7 P. MM PARTY HAVING THREE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION Bonds will dispose of them for §15 each. 114 West Phirty-oighth street. ISEASES OF MEN AND IMPORTANT MEDICA, and Burgleal Casce « spectality. WENRY A. DAN: ELS, ington aia street. ‘Office hours from ws, shoe and optadbasce ag i XCELSIOR BIRD POWDERS FOR DISEASED birds; restores plumage and song; price 25 couts, For sale ut FISHER’S drug stores, 488 Hudson street and 827 Bleecker street FPAYAN* Lortuny.—soio.00 IN PRIZES EVERY 16 4078" Next Drawing September 17. 1 Prise of. 1 Prize of, 2 Prij 855 other Prizes amounting Prises cashed, Circulars of 1 TINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street, rear basement; New York Post office box 4, ENTUCKY SINGLE ‘NUMBER DISTRIBUTION, Draws at Covington, Ky., SATURDAY, September 25. 6300,000 in cash distributed, Look at the scheme. of 0, the above there are 12 approximate 8,000, Send for elroular. “Tiekets, $10; ‘ull orders to IAS H, HAYS & CO., 600 Broadway, New York, OFFICIAL ‘DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY . State Lotteries. SIMMONS, DICKINSON & CO., Managers. RewTgcny, warns cass xo, 519—sxrtewmen 4, 1875, 4, 15, 24, 51, 48, 21, 59, 19, 46, 27, 30, KENTUCKY, CLass XO, 520—sxrTeMBER 4, "1875. 18, 87, 45, 59, 5, 22, 41, 27, 15, 53, 8, 50, 1 meNRY, EXTRA Chass No. JO5—Sxrrimaxk 438% 06, 68, 35, G4, 5, 47, 58, 9, 57, 16, 40. HENRY, CLASS No. 606—Supriwnkn 4, 1875. Hautiitormacion by eppiying'to of addressing J. GLUE, iiformation by applying'to o -addre: 2 . 200 Broadway, or Post tice bo £966. K “Sinton, DICKINSON & CO, + ly distribution of the Kentucky State Lotter 4 GRAND MONTH- on the Havana plau, to be drawn September 25; also Royal Havana, of Caba, drawn September 17. | Full information by applying ‘ost Office to or addressing J, CLUTE, 200 Broadway, or box 4,989, RS. J. W. DANFORTH, TRANCE AND HEALING medium, has good remedies for the afflicted. Patients from the country can have pleasant with Board if de. red. Residence No, 100 West street, corner of jixth avenue. OF ATs 0,000 diet uated ts pri 15 day, pr In prizes ever Next drawing Sept lt.” OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, Royal Saxon Government Lottery, Brunswick Government Lottery, Hamburg City Lottery. * WACHSMANN £:CO., Bank Post office box 8,316. 75 and 77 Nassau streot, IR JAMES CLARK'S SALVATION POWDERS CURE Drunkenness. Forwarded by mail; A W. FISHER, Chomist, 498 Hudson st 2 New York — T E PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST LEAVIN FO} Fit i iG THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS OR SUBSCRIPTIONS R THE NEW YORK HERALD AT ANY OTHER OF- ES THAN THE FO: — OADWAY. CORNER ANN STREBT, 3265 BROADWAY, SIXTH AVENUE, 114 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, ed Sree ara BOERUM AND FULTON STREETS, BROOK. (PUAT, EXQUISITE PERFUME, DREXEL'S VIENNA Hell Cologne, ts gaining widespread popularity. Every eonsumer of Cologne should try It. For ‘all druggists. ‘ANTED—A PARTY, WITH MONEY, READY TO ut in cash for a small part of value in exchanges of Real Estate, paying interest and large margin of rot; no expense; sure large gain. I have more opportunit(es than I can handle alone, Highest reference. ess ON, Herald ico. PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED— shinee LADY, WITH THIRTEEN YEARS’ EXPERIENCE as teacher of the higher and rudimental English brane! jires to make one more en- r, either for adults or chil- Grammar, composition and ‘penmanship al t reside! of il 3 ference, Address Mra 3: ie Me Harald Uptowa ty sand ue ELP WANTED—FEMALES. TED-FEMALES. ANTED—FIVE EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES boys, with good references Apply om Wished: Mee Noe, aay, ‘at 667 Broadway. ™ |_ WANTED—MALES. ~ EXHIBITORS AT AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR — An intelligent young American, of good wishes employment; has a general knowledge of woodwork! chinery, &c.; references. Addre: ‘pty OR EVENINC h Bex 176 Herald Uptown Branch office, EN. you N WITH $800 TO $1,000 CASH A. ntigood character eau have w bne sation ina Soe Way store up town ; security for money: good salary and per- fo; an Wh energetio young man will find be iy reciatod and rewarded. Address, fein real name, SEP. MBER, box 191 Herald Uptown Branch offiec. SB ee ORE ‘will pay. Addtess Le KINGGOLD, Herald Uptown Branch office. RACTICAL BOOKKEEPER, CORRESPONDING 1 English, Spanish, German od Frei wants tet Th Fofers to last employers, a most house in Cubs, and their agents here. ‘Address J, A. A., Herald office, _HELP WANTED-—MALES. Ware VERY CAPABLE BARKEEPER, AMER- i English; Bh) af “S oft bad talk Freuch and have very good For Other Want Advertisements See irectory. THE LECTURE SEASON, ECTURE EVERY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK ON te anhood and © of mature Decline” ab the New York Museum of Anatomy, 618 Bro: Houston aud Bleecker streets, adway, betwoon ___. DENTISTRY. CORAL RUBBER SET OF TEETH IN THREE bours.—Impression in the forenoon, teeth ju the after- noon, Thirty-fourth street, near Broadway and Sixth ave- ¥ iaeme, ver (ded 3 - colored gold s b a4 whalebone rubber sets, Piumy yon fronts; Ly Lip Depreasers, Regulators, nitrous oxides mochank. dentistry. Take grée Sixthiavene eats, oF Brondwapt carn "Ges of ae “Piling. ree! NEWBROUGH, 128 West Thirty-fourth street. SOMETHING NEW, CHEAP AND BEAUTIFUL 1D qltone Pens Plated (indicating color and substance) for artificial teeth @xcel everything heretofore offered for beauty, vee eg and lighen ed; made in one day need only to be seen to be appre- id only beg ad set; call and ex. s trom $10 to $18; (old and inder gas, Dr, T. Walt, be: YOMING LOTTE: $100.000- LAST CHANCE, A OHANCE FOR A gt AND NO CHANCE BUY BEFO! 5 O'CLOCK P, M., SEPTEMBER @ of Foe Ly, $8 awarded. jONDS. WHOLE 48 bonds roost ve, receive, FRACTION! 40 premiums. 40 premiums 2 premiums. romiuma 40 premiums, 400 premiums. 400 premiums. 1,080 premium 1,920 premiums ‘Any fraction purchaso of a whole bond. on September 6, positively. Bear in mind always that in case a fraction fails to recelve emia it le good for $5 anyway. ‘Thule te @. ape 8) ita A limited number of fractions only remain to be sold. wate Onn Oe aE. Te MARCY, X pS wha i SE URE tr nee or MILLER Phin is Brenavay, Sale of Bonds will be made up 40.5 o'clock PM, at of INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO, i rm 12 East Seventeonth strest. ver dat er Mee ee $510.000,-207s,nrarhy eae 1 prize. $25,000 ench. s, amounting to. i ; Grreulars sith ful garigiiara seit oD 4 80, Stationers and i GENTLEMAN OP ABOUT 90 AND MATRIMO. x nially Inclined d I yf amiability, ed . D., Post office box 1,067, mea ge, witl child, posvessing an elegant city (also country) g00d person, health and habits, and occupying # high, position, requests correspondence with a sinoere vi rimony.’ Good person, health, refine: essential, and wealth will have due . First class tios only may address, confidentially, with bbs: TOR, Herald office. GENTLEMAN BY BIRTH, CULTURE AND SOCIAL position, middle aged, of unsullied character and repu- tation, temperate, prudent and domestic, with me: of the highest respectability, desires to correspond with an amiable and congenial |i sey, qualified ; odiget matri- 7. DOX New You 1875.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. Great inducements in fine Furniture of Curtains, Piano aud Tabic Covers and everything pertaining wo COCHRANE, 152 and 154 West Twenty-third street Bargains not to be equalled. att immense, elegaut and varied Stock manufactured by Hed elsewhere. sohing 66 bargaine a SIGRAAP & COCHRANE. AL —DEGRAAF & in parler, library, dining room and chamber Furniture of all designs and quality. ae Lace and Nottingham Lace Ourtatne, Lambrequins, Cornices, pier aud mantel Glasses, Bedding, &e., at 50 per cent below spring price: We are now selling our best hair Mattresses and feather Pillows at « leis price than any other house im theeity. Call and examine to satiaty yourself. A SPLENDID OFFER DEGRAAP & TAYLOR, ‘87 and 89 Bowery, 65 Chrystio street, and 130 and 182 Hester street, Now York, ° Notice, We havo no branch st: GREAT REDUCTION IN ture and Carpets till September 1, at B. M, COW- PERTHWAIT & CO.'S, 155 and 157 Chathain stroet, to re- duce stock. Great bargains {n walnut aud painted Chambor Suits; great bargains in Parlor Suits; creat’ bargains in mis- fit Carpets; great bargains in everything. B, M. COWPERTHWAIT & CO. MONTHLY PRICES OF FURNI- —WEEKLY AND « Furniture, Carpets and Beddin B. M. WAIT & COS, 155 and 157 Chatham street An iin mense stock aud low prices, GREAT BARGAIN AT PORTINGTON BROS., ‘No, 642 Hudson street. Factory No, 107 Charles street. Parlor, Library, Dining Room and Chamber Furniture, Partios about purchasing will save considerably by giving us Ww MUSICAL, YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, East Fourteenth street, next Deimonico’s, BROOKLYN BRANCH, 102, 104 and 106 Court street, near State. ‘dward and Richard Mollenhauer, the artist musician George W. Morgan, the renowned organist; Antoine Reii Jr, View Preni ut of the New York Philharmon| clety’ Siz. G. Morosini, W. H. Mills, Sig. A. Andivani, Au old, Theo. Moelling, August Steinbaus, Mark Hallam, & large corps of the ablest professors In America arg dat the New York Conservatory Brooklys SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS now open daily. CARD.—PROF, SCHROEDER, DIRECTOR OF TE co. VATORY Di AMERICAN OF MUSIO, 144 Fifth avenue. hetwe. bexs to announce that this celebrated institute Is open for th pupils for instruction in all branches of voeal unental musie, languages and elocution by the Non-resident pupils o institute. are respectfully invited to jotm hid K classes now forming. ospectus apply as above, LADY, THOROUGHLY EXPERIE Ais ea stake deere engagements with schools o% te pupil references from the Srst masters ry ext Address box 808 Post office. GENTLEMA RIENCE, A PUPIL on res a situation as organist g office. Mr. Samuel P ry mode: WITH A POWERFUL, WELL CULTE vated voice, desives a position in chureh and Jewl synagogu ress ARTIST, Herald office. N EXPERIENCED ORGANIS’ trainer wants an engagement at onc pensation. Address 8, A. HEDGER, Whites A BOYS, AGED 9 70 14, WITH GooD vorcR ZA. will be taught music aud paid accor o ability Apply ut xehoot buildin Ninth aves uo and Twenty-cight jouday und Tuesday, from 4:30 to 7:30 P.M. or w EX ren, SOPRANO, AND re cHorm vonable come one, Le Ie ining church, cor: street, TORUS TENOR WANTED FOR AN ; must read well. Address, statin, and terms, which must be moderate, CO; . Herald Uptown Branch office. REAT EXPERIENC: VE! struction on pianoforte, harp and harmony at pupil’ ; only $10 per quarter; best reference. As areend ¢, TEACHER, box 139 Herald Uptown Bran roadway: (LEMAN OF ¢ “PIANO PLAYE moderate rates: , boxe: ELEGANT pupils. at vei ress Signor Bi) "MORE PEOPLE READ ‘ THE \G TELEGRAM AND YOUR ADV N IT d TISEMENT 1 THAN “ALL THE (OIE EVENING —PAPERE er a OF VOCAL AND ING ice, would give, satisfactory refe i Braueh o! 3 wiokiltacsect ms ah INS IN PIANO, SID yoth; chile first fauale ptown Branch office, ven and those advan lies. Address ROSELLEN, A. WuxDERALA Lb KNOWN PROFRS +. sor Of voeal and piano music, No. 231 East Fifty-eight Street, has resumed his lessons; bis new, rapid and pleasan| ni Chased upon the combined rules of the Leipzig ant nservatories, and most fully adapted to th oods ‘American costumes), his long experience and first class rep ae ee Ee anuted ts ibe ition warrant a perfect success terms moderate, Eighth avenue cars pass the door. 1ST N ELEGANT NEW PARLOR SUIT FOR SALE CHEAP- their rehearsals A’ For $95, worth $250; upholstering first ols Ine °° TUESDA SEPTEMBER 21, at i2 West Fourth street hear Brosdwey, on Monday or AT GRAND. CONSERVATORY OF 'MUSIO, Tuesday. 112 FIFTH AVENUE. Li bs A GOOD, RELIABLE TENOR, OF EXPERIENCE, SOPRANO OF EXP : AND ABILITY WISHES: desires @ position in @ ‘Protestant chureh in New York ‘@ position in a choir in New York or Brooklyn, Addresa a vicinity, ak a moderato talary. Address TENOR, Heraid | Mrg J. BALDWIN, 105 Souihy Third stret,” Williamsburg, office. wa $275: upri c gant Chamber Sets, Bedsteads, Dr tresses, Turkish Suit, $125; 'B ideboard, Chairs, in’ leather loth ‘Suits, $35; Car) to-day or Monday No. 47 Fifth and Sixth avs, ases, onses, Paintings, rep an &c. dn lots to sult). Call st Sixteenth street, between A CRORNITURE POR SALE, AT PRIVATE RESI- dence 120 West 23d st., near 6th av. cousisting—viz., elegant 7! Pianoforte ; also a Bradbury &C wnificent latest style Parlor Suit, 14 pleces, covered in satin, cost $1,000, for $350; brocatel and Yep Suits, $125, $75 and $50; Chamber Sets, ‘gilded, with Dressing Cases, cost $675, for $200 ‘binet made walnut Se $100, $50; Mattresses, Pillo Bolsters, &c.; library and dining Furniture, Falnsings Bronze: 3, Curtains, Contre Tables, Bookcases, Buffet, Chairs, Silverware, Crock ery, &c. Private parties in want of ture and ox- ainlne. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE and Bedding at greatly reduced prices, at O'PAR- RELL'S extensive warerooms, 410 Eighth avenue, between ‘Thirtioth and Thirty-first streets, Paym@Ats taken weekly or monthly, i T PICKHARDT & CO.'S, 218 WEST THIRTY.SEVENTH. street, Parlor and Sofa Beds for sale from $75 upward, Y¥ J. HAVEN, AUCTIONEER, 39 EAST THIRTEENTH street.—Furhiture, Carpets,” Mirrors, Pianos, Parlor Buits, Bedroom Sets, Bookcases, Wardrobes. Loun, tresses, Chiffoniers, Etngeres, &¢., at private sale prices. New misfit Carpets. QABPETS, Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &0. Payments taken by the week or month, ‘Terms enay. KELLY & CO., corner of Twenty-fifth street aig Sixth avenue. R SALE—ALL THE FURNITURE AND CARPETS, which Is first class and nearly new, contained in a four Story house; will be cheap, in, lots to suit purchasers, Address, for three da; . W. D. G., Herald office, OR SALE—A PLIMPTON SECRETARY BEDSTEAD, with washstand combined, in perfect order; price $30 216 East Eleventh street, near Third avenue. (OR SALE—CHEAP FOR CASH, A FINE BODY Brussels Carpet, 55 or 60 yards: very fing design and al TILSON & CHARDES, 635 Sixth avenue, most new. OR SALE—FURNITURE ENOUGH TO FURNISH 40 rooms ; Bedding Mirrors, Crockery, Linen, Carpets, ac. ; to be sold at # bargain for cash. ress R., Tremont House, 685 Broadway. URNITURE WANTE) SUITABLE FOR A FIR} class brown sto idence on Fifth avenue; private ertion having curpets) to sell cheaply, call'on 8, G. LOAN, 31 Bast Seventeenth street. N EXPERIENCED TENOR, WITH GOOD VOIC 4A. desires an engagement in a Catholic church; sali moderate. Address CREDO, Herald oflice. ———— ‘A. NEEL BRED YOUTH, FINE, TIANIST. PUVIL OF Mr, S. D. Mills, teaches In elgher New York or Brookl; At B10 per quarter; highest nees, Address TLC! NIQUE, Herald office, RATA PARAVALLI, TENOR SINGER OF THE IT. A tan opera, , os piano and singing at 117 We Twonty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue. for $10 per q ter, or at pupil’ for $15 per quart ARL ALVE! CHER OF SINGING, HAS RE« sumed his lessons at his residence, No. 113 Second, | NONTERNO'S NEW METHOD OF READING MUSIC ut sight. —Classes now forming at the College of Mushay 927 Broadway, or residence 231 Kast Twenty-Btth street: For particulars call any day after 12 o'clock, S(VARD."—PIANO, VIOLIN, GUITAR, FLUTE, SING. Ing, Organ. Private lessons only. Wonderful “Hume ming Bird” pianos, hear them. Catalo ‘Addrond MUSICAL AGENGY, 24 West Fourteenth street. poe nh ed ca pPyoNyT YOU FORGET IT."—WONDERFUL “MAq thushek” Piani medium and little “Humming Bird,” “Great Soul,” “Small * Catalogues free. MUSICAL AGENCY, 24 West Fourt OK CHURCHES—A, WIGH TENOR AND AN ALTO (oth sight) are open for engagement. Ine quire ut No. 200 East Sixteenth strvet, oF 1.104 Broadway, at Martens Brothers’ music store. f RY OF MUSIO, ifth avenue, Vocal reading classes, under the direction of GEO. F. ‘BRISTOW, jaturday next, at 10 A, M. ee CONSERVATORY OF MUSIQ, 112 Fifth avenue. Instruotion in the Italian language Professor A. MAGNT. RAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO, 112 Fifth avenue. Instruction in the Geresan: language Professor orto KUPHAL, bE orcas CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO, 112 Fifth avenne, Instruction in harmony and composition by J. i, CORNELL. RAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO) G of the elty of New Yor 112 Fifth avenue, The director has the honor to announce that the first lea ture of the season—Subject—"A Glance at the Origin, Early History" und Influence of Music” —will be delivered ‘at thq Conterratory on Wednesday, September 26,by the distink fterateur, ci ‘Mr. JAMES McCARROLL. EORGE A. CLARKE’S POPULAR SYSTEM OF house furnishing by monthly payments, 747 Broadway, Fine Furnitore, Carpets, Mattresses, spring and Parlor Beds, &c., at reduced prices. OOD SECONDHAND, AND MISFIT ENGLISH Brussels, thre Bly, Ingrain eho Oticloths, Cocoa Mattings, &c., very old place, 112 Fulton street, side entrance. EORGE A. OLARKE’S POPULAR SYSTEM OF Furniture; Carpets, Mettrevsea, spring and patier Beds ine Furniture, ts, Masi 8, spring c., at reduced prices. ‘N THE EVENING TELEGRAM LONDON STOCK EXCHANGB 18 NOW THE LEADI FEATURE OF JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE. ARTIES WANTING MONEY, PERSONS DECLINING housekeeping and ot! FAVORS Auction and Commission House, 13 East best location to dispose of private sale or auction. HE GLOBE FURNITURE COMPANY, 16 EAST FOUR- T feonth street, between Broadway and Fifth avenue, are ‘urniture, of their own prices. Factory, Moore offering their large stock of elewan manufacture, at greatly redu street, Brooklyn, B. D. BRO REFRIGERATOR, BEST FOOD KEEPER IN the world; Gothic Furnace, best house and charch warmer in the world; Refrigerators, Furnaces, Ranges put in order; eatalos . LESLEY, 226 West Twenty-third street. 3 MARBLE TOP BLACK WALNUT BEDROOM SETS, $50 Cott set, $20; Blankets, Quilts, fe: bargain. 163 Seventh = WATCHES, JEWELRY, DVANCES MADE ON ODS LEFT ON COMMIS- ; Diamonds, Wate owelry, Silverware, Panos, fos, dc,, bought and sold; busliess confidential. USKI, 102 Nassau street, corn fi Dusiness confidential ; A. NATHAN, LADY HAVING SOME FINE DIAMONDS IN PAWN, A whieh she is unable to redeem, will sell the tickets for Rw little money, Address H. OG. T., box 161 Herald ottiee. SCHWARZ, FROM THE CONSERVATORY OF Vienna, teacher for the violin. For patticalars call N Usic—$3 PER bball Lg ss an fhm Frou instruction on Piano; daily practi 0; pupils rape idly advanced. 33 West Thirty hh street, Dotween Eighck and Ninth avenues. R, JOHN DANIEL, ‘forte, Singing and Mu mint ‘AX MARETZEK WILL RETURN FROM EUROPE and resume Lessons September 15, at the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO, No, 5 East Fourteenth street, next to Delmonico's, Advanced pupils in vocal music, and those pre} for bli Datriae vr receive tarrroction toss aks, Seagal at the Conservatory. ME. ADELINA MURIO CELLI BEGS TO INFORM Mhertrionds andthe public in-general that she meumes, on the 15th inst. Applications fog lessons will be received at her residence, 1510 ay, box tween Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth st TEACHER OF THE PIANOs 1 Composition, No. 475 Seo ‘addressed. ations may be e ly immediatel SIGNOR ERRONI WILL RESUME SINGING LESS8O) S September 6, at jaal residence, 323 Fourteenth street. JT. JAMES’ CHOIR, BROOKLYN.—BASSO pe for the ev ke Address E. J. FITZHUGH, 238 ete av., Brooklyn. R EMILIO AGRAMONTE BEGS TO INFORM ublic in general that he will resume Uth_ of September, at his new rooms y, between Twenty-second and ‘Twonty third streets (new building). SIGNOR EDUARDO MARZO, TEACHER OF SINGIN and Piano, will resume f te lessons, bo ideuces and 10. the 15th inst. JIGNOR J. GODOY INFORMS © friends that he will resume his piano and singing losso on the th September, 406 West Twenty-etghth street. at his own instruction room. Herald Up' ch office, LADY WILL SEL A VERY HANDSOME DIA- niond Cross, solitaire Diamond Earrings and three Diu- and Rings very cheap, either together of separately, Ad- dress Mrs. OLMSTEAD, box 175 Herald office, MERIOAN OFFICE—$75,000.—FINE DIAMONDS, Watches SI pe ARGAINS half pi Jewelry re y 1,190 Broadway, near Twenty-ninth HEAP FOR CASH—TWO DIAMOND RINGS, A PAIR of Diamond Studs and « nd Evtrings for sale. Address O. B., box 171 ch offlee. IAMONDS, WATCHES, URY AND SILVER- ware bought and sold back, when dosired, ata very email advance, GEORGE daweller, nt! et, noar Madison avenue. MARBLE MANTELS. T GREATLY REDUCED PRI rt and Marble Mantels, Wash description. HYN SLATE COMPANY, d_Soventeonth st,. N.Y, An extensive stock of SI Trays und Slate Work of every Union square, Fourth avenu LOSING OUT STOCK OF MARBLEIZED Is. st selection of marble Mantels, all quali- ties; modern designs. Turning for the trade at 8. KLABER &CO.'3 Steam Marble Works, Fifty-first street, be- tween Broadway and Eighth avenue, NEW SLATE MANTELS, INLAID WITH Mantels, efegant designs; ‘220 and 222 West Twenty-thii 85 street, near mony, Addross SINCE) office, YOUNG LADY GRADUATE, CULTIVATED AND refined, desires the juaintance of an honorable by ith view to matrimony. Address JULIA HAM- vation L, . MATRIMONIALLY _ IN. juaintance of an affectionate an nally ‘attractive young lady. Address CONSTANOY, id Uptown Brauch office MATRIMONIAL —A YOUNG GENTLEMAN WOULD like to form the acquaintance of a lady of culture and fefinement, Ploase address RODERICK, box 112 Herald Brooklyn Branch office, CLOTHING, B. MINTZ’, 248 THIRD AVEN Twentieth and Twenty-trst streets, indi men will be surprised Cast-off Clothing, Carp Orders 3 and gentie- kreat prices paid in ot for ea al Sealey We i Broadway.—Diamonds, Wi | abd beid r n Twe' streets, uext ro ds 0 Pre jee s day and evenin, in Pi Hers y &ec., Freneh and German, t ape! ditious method. $20 ver quarter. Classes for three, $4 month. German and French lessons, day and ings, per month, BAUMAN wor. LAMEREAUR, Secretary, WANTED POSITIONS, BY A. SPLENDID, FU! sympathetic contralto and a very high, sympat brilliant forte tenor; good readers, with many years’ cessful experience in Episcopal and Catholic churches. ss TENOR AND CUNTRALTO, Herald Uptown Bi 0 WASTED=A LADY TO TRAVEL WITH A FIRST class entertainment, to sing ballads. fy here an {nterview van be had, J. M., Be ned silscassiighinetlopdipinie ntimeliicao TANTED—BY A HIGH TENOR, A POSITION quartet choir or as precentor. Address, for ten H. T., box 114 Herald Uptown Branch office, 2 ———— | Ing terms ottice, ANTED—A BASS TO JOIN & VOLUN yy, sett auartet club. “Address 0. WESLE! Post office. VERY FINE PAIR OF SOLITAIRE rings, at a bargain, must be sold immedi- ately, Address CARTER, box 173 Herald otic WAxteD-two, DiAMOxDS, FoR EARRINGS; weight not less than two carats each, and first water tn quality. Address. with particulars and lowest price, A., Dos 4114 Port ottice, New & ELEVENTH STRE Broadway.—Diamonds. ‘Wateli Yought and sold by ROBERT J. Jackson. 1,267 DOORS WEST OF ro gawelty, Silverware, ROSENTHAL, formerly BROADWAY, OVER HERALD UPTOWN Brauch offic rhor foriadies) ; branch om vomsiNbo shod __MISCELLANEOUS. _ COMPLETE SET OF THE “COMMON COUNCE * also 50,000 volumesfof Books, Lat oy ie Furniture, Paintings, Bool and sold, = ins ——{ NET YOUR PRINTING DONE AT THE METROPOLI G TAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 218 Broadw You will ven ! geo JEND YOUR WASHING TO THE ROYAL LAUNDRY NS) COMPANY, 243 and 245 West Forty-seventh Prices on application, SEND $1 AND RECEIVE (POST PalD) THE do. Fine Cutlery, | Reville, grows tar 77 Falvon sncodt, Now Newt