The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1876, Page 2

MUSEMENTs. RARITY. ~ WOOD. SI a ea | wo MUSE ROMEO AND JULIET, Matinee at 2; ev ming at 8. | © THE AIKEN COMBINATION, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, THIR EVENING (Saturday), | pas Ee meet Lye a uly & | . t GU . Telegram trom Mr. Rignold to Director of Central Disp And full dramatic company tn MY WIFE'S MaLb. * S BRT GARDEN SHOOK & PALMER, - LMORE vin Musical sary :— * Jackson Depot, Mich., July 6. ** Aa King Henry says, ‘Tel! him we will come on, though nce himself and such another neighbor stand’ in our | Proprietors rector = He Imperial Majesty DOM PEDRO har kindly comseated | Part ia! imperial Majesty 1 EDKO has kindly consented | fas te be present on tis oveasion. ny ecaecn wart His Excellency GOV. 5. J. TILDEN and Staff have been | : YOUNG APOLLO farned and will also grace the entertainment with their | we pg GILMORB 8h OM fosenor, hoses: s Evary preparation has beon wade for the proper reception 8 are. the distin NetwithsvendIng the extracr, | KOWALSKI, isiiiebeiaien nary demand for tickots the Di have unde every sand BRAOHT, fort to Keep them out of the hanvs vf speculators, and tho | 7 ePEBRE, - ice will remain the same at tho office of the Academy of | UEFRBRE, Lareou ie to-day. Rigreat, DE CARLO fason, 1; reserved $1.50; tumily circle, 50c. in the following attractive ATER—MRK. RIGNOLD HaS ARRIVED AND WILL | 0 PROGRAMME Positively appenr at Academy of Music thisevening. — | William Tell é phonint — a sio_ this eve ee Giotones “cox GARDEN | Verat = 4. Overture, “Tannbauser’.... sich Wagner SUNDAY EVENING. JULY 9, | 5. Grand atia, “Rovert le Dials” GRAND SACKED CONCERT, | re ae. ECUENTE PAPPENHEIM Se” n honor of the 6. Andante from fifth symphony. vores Beethoven EMPEROR OF BRAZIL 7. Curnet solo, alt and variation = Prog and last appearance in puolic of His | JL MAJESTY DOM PEDRO. vt Kowalski | THE BRAZ AN HYMN, | aux Flambeau levyerbeer with au increased orchestra, w York".... Gilmore | and MADAME, CERVANIES, | TOMORROW (Sunday Henefit of the ING, July RVANTE: Harpist, i Majesty Dom Pedro, | which bis honor by bis prese peror of Brasil, AL UIBITION, { Art Treasures, selected from the «pique TO-DAY AT 2. TO-NIGHT AT & | _ The great collections | private gaileries of New York, now ope: E THEATR STH ST, , BROADWAY AN NATIONAL ACADEMY OF © Proprictor aud Manacer ........Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY PPPFP It QQQg C Kens hedemduic 0 dabalaie Bese ne a 8 ye | METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, ae on eo 8 ERS 128 West Lith st. 5 4 ut Sede uu [ERE ® i Day time only. Tickets, | (VENTRAL PARK GARDEN FE Positively last nights! Acted over 200 times! ! J Th ay.—Gra wert on Sunday evening, TO-DAY at TONIGHT a6 July 9, by William Orchestra of 60 skilled mu: sicians, Particulars in Sunday papers, MUSICA Rowen THEATRE SATURDAY, Joly 8, Last night of MISS SOPHIA’ MULES, Two great dremas. HIDDEN IAND | PRIVATE SONS PIANO,“ VIOL) and BLACK EYED SUSAN, | SHEDS, lteainen, malted, 6) ATRE a2 BROADWAY. | 2B ook SBo Font ofloe ed GRAND GALA MATINE | COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL YOUNG WAN” OF E 3k AS TEACHER, who ean give instruction in the ies, English branches, French, Spanish or German; will give lessous tn roe ER, , hay a 7 exchange lor a home; referen rnished xs to character Mrs ie eS | and abilities, Address INST UCTOR, Herald Uptown Me Ita A. PAINE, behind a : if CHAMPION PIGEON SHOT OF THE WORLD, RAY TUTE Will give an exhibition of his skill by shooting at glass balls thrown by a machine in imitation of FLYING EONS. VHEGA is C (reopens Wednesday, September 20) | ior young Indies aud mi | Boarding and Du Miss LOUIE BOSHELL, | Mr. BOBBY NEWCOMB, family, ( permission of Billy Pastor, Esq.) 1 5 ot, Phila HERR SCHULT) LARKY TOOLEY, i sync SERVER Be TIERNAN and CRONIN, | HARRY CLARK | ACADE LESTER. BILLY GRAY, ‘ il engineering, the clas P* and others. . '#., open: tember 12, TO-NIGHT, last time of the glorious Pantomime, hes and English thoroughly taught, For circulars apply to UUMPTY DOMPTY, | OM. BOGBRT, bsg. 1 Nass ew York, MC sie jee | Colonel THEO. MYATT, President x M DONALD'S TR N = a — 3 7 ase ma a HOUSES, ROOMS, S&C. WANTED. 7 sl che this Citv and Brookivn. ~~~ 587 Broadway, opposite Metropolita WW'COMPANY. A GHAND SU TANTED—A ROOM ABOUT 2 Fr. Hotel | A THE ui 5 V y OOME CES paar Bric than 9 tt. high, with Steam P st be a gi Adraission, 25 cents . BO cents, flogr, Address, statiby reat and location, P. J, JENNI Family Circle, 15 cents cd Seats, $1. st Tat st. The Great Herr Scnutze, vans, TANIED—A FIRST Lou Savford K rf arty Looley. Andy Collum. i ‘aul John Gilbert, Hurry Phillips, Clark Gibbs, Sadie Deshon, | ‘ately. A ranch ultice. MATING. EVEKY DAY THis WiE MONDAY NEXT, CHANGE OF PROGRAMME, was 20 NOVELTIE must be easy of | MORE NEW STA’ BROADWAY res I AND 22) | noc Address D. A. pK THEATRE SATURDAY The FOY sist TANTED—TO TN aiik COUNTRY, BY TUR BIJOU u ae PT V ger, asmall Country Place with shady grounds, LET aA, | near the we must have all the improvements. Ad° LITTL tL, SKARLE, Sie prise ead, articulars, box. Jobn ‘D. mn Barry audathera, | $feetpitallng prlee and full particulars, box 4,180 New dB. | WASTED FoR Two MONTHS I NTRY, pe at Sie - ——__— tuily farnia) ouse, with grounds, within an hour | ifr dlls ae dimuon ia sucoe | of city. by # private wily; would Tike use o and | | HESS sade ; » SHERTBAN SHOOK | carriage, Audress ResPONSIBLE, box 18t Herald Uptown | SATURDAY kve JULY 8, | eee = us i POST OFFICE NOTICE, "hoe chien Git ne ty ea ae | UST OFFI DRETGN MATES FOR earn | Te the week uly 8. W876, will close at yore | this oftice on 1 stor Enrone, pgr steam YORI Wyoming, via mn Wednesday, at 12 M., ita Kurope, per steamship Abyssinia, via Queenstown: on vouue | Thursday, at 11:00 A.M. tor curope, dip Wieland, | who will appear in their very laughable Extravaganza of | \i8,Ulsmouth, Cherbc UN phen At, Rf steamship Rhein, via s 4s M. for Scotland direct (must be specially addressed), per FUN | steamship Vietoria, via Glasgow, and at'12 M. for Frauce | ae direct, per steamship Canada. vin Havre, and at 12 M. for | | Eurove por steamship Germanic, via Queenstown and French correspondence intended for this stexmship must | ially addressed. The diroet mail for Bragil, &c., will | w York July The mails forthe West Indies’ wht leave New Yors Suly « The mails for Australia, &o., will | Jeave San FranciseoJuly 19. The mails tor China, e., wiil leave San Francisco August 1. T. L, JAMES, Postmaster | | PROPOSALS. i | Powers, JUNE Bo, i oy ney The undersigned being directed by the Chancellor of New | math Preceded by a PLEAS Crmpany. Nom. Wiattackss. who will »ppoar in their original imp BARDWELL SLOTE, tor the 143D TIME IN THI IGHTY DOLLAK terminates 10 Matinees discontinued | tery aud the material thereto belonging, now Tying at Ho- + Would hereby invite proposals for the purchase RAND ~ | boken, N TODA PaRIsian Vi ¥ ARISE . MATIN of paid vessel, to be addressed STEVE “i S BATTERY, Of. Most lest and tyes theat | ‘ "4 VERY EVENING APS | MAKE No MIS me faehes | we the right ost Extensive E tertuinment in Grandest » PK ‘ WYO OSPIOY AND SEAGKLIN ew, beautiful aud omly Bullet in New York. too BRILLIANT | we 0: One-quart 1) pia wo jor. The vessel w rH ARTISTS wo ete > ORIGINAL ACTS, A tusther int making one third more acts wud a cast three times greater than any other theatre in the Producing Drowented 1 whieh the } TY MONDAY, NEW oe at for the term FITZJOUN PORTER. CLARKE. NEW MODELS, A complete change. W ARTISTS. vill and company An entirely new (usteay MABILLE—SATH ST. AND 8D As. Aine : oe | he sensational theatre ef New York === ~— poets bo STAR ARTISTS Le NEW AND ORIGINAL ACTS POLITICAL. Spicy and entertaining OLATICAL POLITICAL 20 BEAUTIFUL FORMELUTEMALE MODE! ee etre in the finest Tableanx Virants extant CAMPAIGN OAMPAtON Le Minuet de Paris, delightfully volapruous. Best of talent And spichort entertainment in New York Evenings at * Tuesday. thur, and saturday Mati. gees. Don't iail to visit. the Ch Mabille, Keer & LEON'S OPEKA HOUSE, . bear Gth ay. — | EQUIPMENTS, ce, that victory may crown your ef | mpesin: Centerniat Hat and Capo, made yellow, with silver eagles on hats, of Campaign Equipments, consisting of hats (or capes (any color and style), with patent double | torch and stick, furaished to clubs at fn eaps) and swing niu | entices. ‘send for ful particulars or come to ly v EVERY FROL quarters. HW. KNAUSS, 298 Broadway, New York elty. }O PURCHASE. For Casi; OUT OF NEW | town; value about $1,060. | ists’ Agent, 36 Book COMPLETE HOUR- letter press and. blankbooks. aim st., rear, Un. Change of programme from first to tas. | Resale ALHAMBEA PALAG hy Broa: st. Vhiladelphia, shionable resort of the eity | The new spectacle, \ TRIP TO THE MOON. | Magnificent Scenery, Costumes and Gorgeons Ballet; also Promenade Concerts in the ILLUMINATED, GARDEN New YORK CENTENNIAL TO PUKE suitab) Apply immediately at | FURNI AKT EXHIBITION, | BD WONTHLY PAYMENTS PAREN — Carpets and Bedding at B. M. COW. THE MOST IMPURTANT COLLECTION OF MOD. | PE & COS, 155 and 157 Chatham st An im — | mense Stock at low prices. BRN PAINTINGS, BY THK GREAT BUROPEAN | oreo UCIION ROOMS, 89 FAs URNITURE, Carpets, Mirrors. Pinuofortes, Wardrobes, Armours, abinets, Bedroom Sets, Parlor suits, &e., at private sale | at auction prices T PRIVATE KESIDENC AV tween oth and 6th ave elegant satin Parlor turnit 5 aod Dining Furniture offered tor sai Mattresses, $10; Steinway Pianoios culator of private tamil ER BROUGHT To THIS couNTRY, | 4 DAILY, FROWS AM. TO 7PM. AT MASTERS E BROADWAY, Bangniet, Hakalowier, LEAVITT ART ROOMS, 87 tre, Also superb examples by A Idin!, Coomaus, Cortutes. Detti, ruven, Induno, Jacque, ~ - rhea C. Kockkock, Madrazo, Meissentor, Pascutth, Hot, Sain AURNITURE.—TOO HOT FOR AUCTIONS, THER im, Schreyer, Toulmouche, Troy Verbucckhoven, Wil fore owners will sell at private sale at anction prices, ms, Zimacois, FAVUn'S Auction House, 1 East L4th st. | ‘and more than 109 others of equa! merit and vali. TUGb SROUND AND AND Wiahit OARPERS UTE | Aduaittnnce, a5¢. ; Ticket one week, Suc.; one month, $i F Cloths. &c., very cheap, at the od place, 112 Fulton | st: price list seur free, M. J. KENDALL, GATEW ROCHELLE AND PELHAM COACH GALOF = —} De cere AD PERCH AM COACH GAUGE: Runore, G lareh” \portrais). 40¢. BOND STAND CLIFFORD | Loses HOTEL. Sew 4 st—This weil known comfortable hotel tor families and | ne in this central situation, has now a most comniodions aud luxuriously appointed smoking and Tending room, with a large bay window commanding ami cheerini view of this Loportant and fashionable thor d. 406 axton mtennial March 400.5 “Whittier’s Cent Pring, DITSON & CO., 711 Broadway ortrnit), te, Eentiomen, the only “America Years Ag We. fare; your visi! is solictec should you not already have EVERY SATURDAY AP- | Guncoct a hutel in the Wert id den.” Under the and sd av Em | faunagement of W. 1. aud Mrs Chatubers . to strangers <e atte ae ULTARE ALAIS ROYAL, 488 6Td AV—¥0 YOUNG LADY BL Attendants, Gland vocal and imstramental Concert | Q MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL. BILLIARD trom 7 autil | o'clock. Admission free. 4 Tavles; also a large Sto of Bails, Cues, Ae. re — a, | du sy second hand Tables a os ROPESSOR | (i MADISON UNIVERSITY" seer rice eo tT GRIEPITH & CU. a0 Veoey st will » corner #thay , Sun = TR; BALLS. LER, 47 Kast 12th at | JOLLENDEW'S STANDARD AMERICAN BEY! / Hilliard Tables, with the celebrated Phelan & Collender combination cushions, for sale in this city ouly at 73% Browd- | way ILLIARD TABLE, BE c., in porieet order; I Pianes of ont own e ‘ of second han ‘tane TA RNADE ACO. Noo tt2 ths T, OF OUR OWN MANU COND HAND BILLIARD AND POOL TABLE POR Iso second hand Pianos for sate, at tod. sale cheap. TAYLOR'S, 50 Cedar st. HICKERING & SONS, 130 Sth av, corner # cin 7 | WASTED CARROM TABLES MUSE. inte uae a a jor cash, Ad 1 partic K GARAT SACKIFICS,—POR SALE, TUB FURNT ene. of span Abn eee megclice idence 100 Kast 15th st, 0 8F A |, TS haircloth Parlor Pian Ted- | Ss abeatias Lane alae Baits, Mattresses, Carpets, Library, Dining F | SLIGHELY UNPLEASANT. aintings, Milver Ware, Sideboard, Extension Tavie, Aeinin Call immediately this (saturday) oo [BEAUTIFUL SQUARE PIANOPORTE, 85, CHICK orime upright Pianotorte, cary seceery improve: | erifice ; will be renied. | DLE, averley place, near Broa iway. — | STEINWAY & SONS’ PIANOFORTE FOR SALE, 7 1-3 netave, carved rosewood case, full acralle, over trang Piano, used five months, $20); | chipping : | jin's statement that last fall Mr. Charles Deviin, the well Known contractor and bonds- man of William M, Tweed, was arraigned yesterday in the Court of Special Sessions on complaint of Joba lL. Browo,aeho charged bim with assaulting him in Cham. | bers street on the 16th ult, It appeared from Mr. Dev. father Brown, whos Chance for specuiator or private tarmiiy. Ow private residence 47 West [6th st. betwoen Oi aud Och ave, ¢ i known contractor, pad him a visit with WILL SHLL Por #125 ROSEWOOD & ana obtained $20,000 {rom hit, giving nim | trong buss, carved en rs @ note in payment, When the ote became due it was we OwsiR Wil. ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE | Protested, All bis efforts to find Mr. Browa, he AM pitnatorte tor 8ivm Fast Oth st., newe id av stared, were fruitless till & { Jast mouth, when { WARUAINS ARE OFEE he saw tym pase bit office in Chanbers street. Hi second hand square rele called bith, bur Brown did not answer, and, going up to cash, on instsimeuts, oF te 1p city «F con lim, bestupped him and asked bun (he reasun, Brown cc eee eee SUES LES fart he aid mot wautto agswer, Mr. Devlin them T BARGAIN. NEW AND SECOND MAND | asked bin why be bad a the $20,000 when th note became due, any Mr. !irown replied:—“l! you bad pot committed petjury and sworn to a lel would have | | pant it.” Mr, Devin Mr. itrown 18 about healthy man, while Mr Court ined Mr, Devin $5 nis, low for ensh, at FISCHER'S, | ereupon knocked fim down, | ars of age, and a strong, | is seventy-one, The } glorious goal, re | or New York by the | ing. | pany are build: | alter ten days’ session. | Beaver Fal | inastiuch as their preparations are | of tue groumds aod the and special regulations as to make jt a [and sate resort for Christian famite thought that about the ume of | and beat to lhe seashore CAMP MEETINGS FOR 187%. Centennial Gatherings of Sanctified and Unsanotified Saints. VARIETY School and Temperance Cavorting in the Groves, Sunday — oe ‘This year is what may bo called th camp meeting line, SHOWS COMPKTING FOR PATRONAGE, Folk “off” year in the What with the Centennial Exhi- bition and the residential campaign and other at- tractions which the camp meeting associations cannot | meeting, which opens there August 16. In the “par- equal, nor, indeed, pretend to approach, their pro- | !tament” each day will be spent on one gene! gramme 1s very moderate and mild The fraternal meeting at Round Lake bas already been held, or will close its series of greetings and banashaking: This was the third such gathering, but these 3 to-day. last have not equalled the first, The novelty has in part worn off, and brethren have found that while the press of Woth sections of the country preack.non-traternization it is not such am easy matter as they supposed to practise (raternt taken in advat ouist Episcopal charche: North and Svath. eral conferences ot commissioners, consisting of three 1 and two laymen for each, of Rev, Dr, Crawford, of this city, However, a few steps have been e toward fraternization, by the Meth- The sen- both churches has appointed ministers: which | fs chairman of the | Northern Commission, his a-soctates being Judge Fan- cher und General Fisk Rey, Dr. Myers, of Savannah, 1s chairman | Southern Commission, his associates being Drs, Hargrove | and Finney, General Vance and M. D. Clifton, These | «t Drs, Newman and Fuller. of the | joint commissioners are empowered *‘to adjust all ex- isting dificulties in order to formal {raternity”? between the two churches, This | commission 1s to meet for conicrence at Cape May, N. | brief but thorouyh course of normal instruction. J., August 16th proximo, and betore that ime remove ail obstacies to | all per- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. a eee. ee oe a carry passengers {rom Tom's River to the beach, In response (o au invitation from a commitice of the Wiscousin Contereuce a national camp meeting will be beld on the fair grounds, Milwaukee, July 12-21. Rev. d. 8, loskip will conduct the meeting, assisted , McDonald, Rev. A. Lowrie and others. tung will be held at Lake Crystal, near Man- kato, Mino., commencing Jul; School es The Western Inter-State will be beid at jake Bluff, about thirty miles port! of Chicago, commencing July 18 and closing July 26 The Lake Bluft grounds consist of 111 acres, irouting | on Lake Michigaa, with @ height of 107 feet above the | lake A lurge portion of the lanas is covered with | forest trees A deep ravine traverses the land, afford- jug delightiul sigbis for cottages An abundance of pure water is provided. The Assembly wiil be Chris- Uap, but not sectarian, Leading Sunday school mon and women of all churches are invited to participate | in its work. Ono day will be given to the Women’s National Christian Temperance Union, A SUNDAY SCHOOL PARLIAMENT will be held at the Thousand leiand Park from July 18 to 21, under direction of the Kev, W. F. Craits, of Providence Conierence. Thirty prominent sunday school workers pave promised to b8 present. A ureat tine 1s expected, Messrs. Moody and Sankey, returi ing from the International Convention of Young Men’s Christian associations, which closes at Toronto, Canada, July 17, will attend tbis parhament on the | 18th ana toilowing days, and they are expected to re- | main 4 while alter or to return again to the camp subject, | the results of the duy Leing summed up at the c'ose by an able committee iD “points made.” One day will be | given to Sunday school machinery; another to the! teacher's work; another to our duties to childhood others to spiritual work, day of hurd ques- tions, closing with two days on the Bilbie and how to read i, Im addition to the addresses given there will be much practical institute work, gathering up from the whole audience suggestions, experiences, &G Drs, Deems, Lyman Abbott, FH. Marling, A. O. Vau Leauep, J. tl. Vincent, of New York; Dr. Richard Newton, of Philadelphia; Drs, B. K. Pierce, J. C. Lat- timer, Bishop Wiley, Revs, Parsons, Gracey and Ray- mond, of Boston, with delegates from Cineinnati, Syra- cuse, Ubicago, Plainifeld, N, J. ; Buflalo, Toronto, Mon- treal and Port Hope, Canada,’ will be present to take partin the proceedings, | Vopular services for old and young will be given cach afternoon, Mr. Van Lennep, a native of Syria, attired im the Oriental costume, will iningie with the | crowd each day, varying his costume from time to | time, making @ consta t illustration of Bibie releren | to dres A GRAND CHNTENNIATL SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION will be held at Ocean Grove, New Jersey, ui auspices of the New Jersey Sunday School Assoc comimeucing Saturday, July 22, and closing on day, July 20, The design of the Assembly 18 the oe- | menting of fraternal union among the workers ot all | | evangelical denominations, the discussion of the needs, | interests and methods ot Sunday schvol work, and a A | large number of the must eminent Sunday school | | workers in the lund will be present. Rev. Dr. Vincent, | i) | the coast, A new steamboat bas been constructed to | tablished a regular . | ville, Conn, commencing August 23, and ab siation there. A telegraph office is also located there, Indeed OCKAN GROVE AND ASBURY Pal have all theappiiances of the most civili: communt- ties. Ferryvoats ply constantly on Wesley Lake, a sheet of mixed fresu and salt water, which divides the Park from the Grove, stopping at any intermediate [sow desired by passengers Galvanized rings have placed ail along the facing of the lake op the As- bury Park sida These wil! be suilicient for bout fastening for all, and no person will be aliowed to build docks of pat in staples, now that every one has been furnished by this pian, New bathbouses are ben built on the Park beach sna on the Grove, und a lot of young maple trees were planted last spring where betore trees bad not stood, They are doing linely. The old meat market on Pilgrim's Path- way bus been demolished, and sidewalks are being ruded and curbing iaid in various parts of the Grove, 5S tre poles are being made tor the Tabernacle tent. They are of cedar and considerably longer than the old ones. Painters are busy on the maim stand, ‘They have already wade a decided improvement in its general appearance. A new pulpit is about completed which presents an atiract.ve appeerance. From the veach the new bell tower on the maia stand looks as picturesque as could be imagined. stand itself is not visivie, but the tower, surmounted by tne flagstaff, nesting among the dense foliage, presenis to the eye a pertec: picture. ‘Among the notables present aro Judge McCalmont and tamily, of Franklin, Pa., aod J. B. Dobbins, of Lancaster, Pa. ; F, Corles and family, of Long Branch ; Rev, R, Harcourt, of Paterson, ; Dr. J. Mt. Ward and family, ot Newark, N. J.; J. Walbrid.e, merchant, and iamily, and J. D. McKee, of this city; Rev. J, AL Sargeant, of Knighistown, Ind.; Messrs. I. G. Shear- man (Piymouth’s Thomas), Jon Stepuens, Isaac M. Hoily aud Mr. Kroetl and families, ail of Brookiyn, and Mr. Isaac Stevens, of Hariem, N. Y. In consequence of numerous complaints irom citi- zens and Vis‘iors the association bas passed a resolu- tiun imposing a tine of $10 for driving on Main avenue atwrate exceeuing tive iniies per hour. Main uve- nue 1s one Of the finest macudumized roads in the country and is a great resort tor 2:40 sports, Streets and avenues have been graded, and the sale of intoxi- caving Lqaurs has been prohibiied by State law within one mile of Wesicy Lake Bridge. A couple of McKenna brothers, who attempted to evade or violate tbis law, were shut up very promptly by Mr. Bradley and the Grove authorities and the Violators ned and punished, The Thousand Islinds camp meeting, under the direction of Cbuncellor Haven, of Syracuse University, will open August 16; a divtrict camp meeting will begin Oid Orchard Cainp Ground, Mime, August 20; an- other will convene at Brandywine Summit, Pa., for the Philadelphia Conierence, August 21, and another at | Pine Grove, Vougukeepsie Lisirict. New York Conter- ence, August 22. the New Haven District, New York Kast Couference, camp. meeting will be heid at Plain- Grove Camp Ground, west o! Binghamton, mocting #iil be held August 29, The annual meeting of the Local Preachers’ Associa | Hon of the New Jersey Conterence of the Meihodist Episcopal Church will be heid at Ocean Grove, Septem- | ber z-4, and the National Holiness camp meeting at Orchard Beuch, Me.. September 6-16. So that from sons who desire to submit auy conilicting claims rela | gyisted by Rev, G A. Pelz, Rev. Warren Randolph? | abvut the middie of June unui the middie of septem- ments of tno iactsand of the questious cluding such evidence as ollher party may wis! mit, and forward the same ww the chairmen bh to sub. respec- tively named, at No, 322 West Fitty-tittn street, Now York city, or No, 59 Barnard street, Savannah, This looks as if fraternity was on the way toward its raised up for such a time as this? year, wheo th And as Mordecai said to Esther, with a | slight chango, Who knowetu but Round Luke was In this centennial Preabyterians have taken such a stride toward fraternal uaton, i 1s surely becoming that tne Methodists should go and do likewise, httle toward this result. While THE ROUND LAKE MEE was in progress a Sunday sion at tue Presbyterian retreat, Soa Grove, ING is reacned by a horse railroad. tire sea will close also to-day. The preachers intended asa summer Christian resort. It co atract of 200 a And the meet- FOR SEASON, | ing which closes to-day at Round Lake has done not a hool Conference was in ses- which is nsisis of res, purchased chiefly by Alexander | be brought forward, Whildin and a few other Presbyterians of Philadetphia, who comprise the Sea Grove Assooiation, of whien Mr. Whildin ts President It bas an ocean beach of about | a mile in extent and a large lake of tresh water cover- ing forty acres, A pavilion capable of seating 1 S| sons is used for religious serviecs duriag the summer | and throe hotels, with several stores, furnish accommo- | datioas for man and beast, It contains also 00 per, Aity cot | tages, water works, gas, telegraph, hot salt water baths, United States Signal station, post effice, reading room, bowling graded str an’ and croquet grounds, nine miles of j and ocean drive; fine sailing and fishing | in the lake and bay. Board at the hotels can be had at | | boats ior those who preter the water to the rail, | Jersey to offer for sale the vessel Known as the Stevens Bat- | association will have religious services on the ground all through the summer, but no so-called catnip meut- | one of the oidest camp grounds in the viciniuy of New | Drs, Crosby, Duryea, Talmage aud others, of this city and Brooklyn, have been down there enjoying | crippied it lor the last bali-dozeu years, so tbat a big themselves a few days, and they will probably remain | debt bas accurmulats The West Jersey Railroad Com. | a now depot at Cape May, which is | Grove there another whil to be tinisned very shortly. A camp meet Mankato Distr 0 or $3 50 per day, with lower rates proportiopately | | for loager terms, Sea Grove is reached from Philadephia ew Jersey Railroad, or by steam- The 4 at Brookville, Wis., will close to-day | Another commeuced near | 4 Mission, on Jane 28, to covtinue ten days, and a five days’ meeting closed at Amherst, Wi mneeting at Sherril’s Mound, Iowa, June 28, THE MEUTINGS FOR JCLY meeting ai Ancora, N. J., July 1 to 4, and celebration at Ucean Grove July 4; ing at Sea Ubtl, beginning next Saturda closing ten days jater. the Preside Preachers’ Assuciation, and Rev, J. M. King, St. Joun's Metbodi=t ‘episcopal churen in heaith of Mrs Janes, wuo is now very poor! mit. A number of distinguished clergyme on the 26th of June and a seven days? | | in this vicinity and elsewhere are:—ihe Spiritualists’ nica camp meet. | 3d inst, and on August 4 a camp meeting opens there. Jtly 4, and | The seventh auniversary of the first religious service This year the meeting will be | in charge of Rev, J. 8. Wiihis, t of the pastor of his city. | Bishop Janes will be present as often and as ifng as the | A ae | Will lead of with a meeting at Sea Chit, August 2 of differ. ent denominations will assist im the preafhing ser- vices, which are expected to be of the very b This ‘is certaimly a very modest programs with the polygiot scheme prepared for which proved almost entirely a tailu on the ground continuously from early Jundu im September, and tue scheme included competitive biblical entertainments, such pronouncing ana d exereises in ible geography certs, musical festival and several camp some of winch came and proved dead ia others of Which died ia the conception. one of these enterturmments wax designed pockeis of the ussuciation, but they bad Ub eflect aud emptied a good many more than so (hat since last year afew of the larges est sort ndcompared | camp ground, Maine,’ a national temper as{year, but | mecting, Augu » hundred | trom Camden, N. J. thousand peopie, more or less, were to have a | lar evange ists are expected to take part in this meet- itil lave | series of | mul services. Extensive preparations are being made spelling, | ining and expiaining Bille word=, nd chronobgy, eon- neelings, ures and nd every uh the oppose | ing at Mount fabor, ey filed, | auspices of speculat: | August ors haye bitten the dust and one ifto bank. ruptey re xo bed up by their specu ation] that they cau co Very fitile more in Lhat ling for years|to come. The people were lett out of the calcuiation bt year so Fas their comiort and beneiit Were concern{d, and the | same people retaliated by leaving the Sea If! Associa tion out of their caiculaiioa and seeking spPiital and physical enjoy ments elsewbere. The g) was lenced in, aud the peopie were fenced ov, within was made unbeaithy and impure able degree for such a place, anu light as « fabernacte ‘The air remark- ell as air was taxed. If the trustees are wise the} will take down their lence or reduce its betght, so UAL the air can circulate irecly thruagh the Taberuacie When the camp joliowers are gathered were iu Jul. August, THE FIRST NATIONAL CAMP MARTIN for the promotion o: Christian nohuess p heid om the Centennial Camp @ paud, neat BenuottiNeb,, and commenced June 28, and wil! cose July 5. Bennett u on the Midland Paciic Railroad, sixteen mifs east of Lincoin ana forty-one miles west of Nebrasip City, The Lake Biull Camp Ground Association have suc- coeded in neurly perivcting Uueir arrangeme first camp meetiug. which will begin Jdy grounds are tirty miles north of Chicago, jor their 6 The blur fronting the lake, and cannot be excelied in [ue Noruh- we-t for beauty of stiuation, A Centenuial seuside gathering, of Bapti around Philadelpaia will take place at Uceai the Lith inst the Baptists of Boston and vicinity Wad a sy ering at Martha's Vin i Philadelphia were not to be behind the Hubbits. These latter have @ seaside park of (heir own ou Ub shore, a lew miles south of Crean vanced tor such & meeting this year siderable progress has be Jong there will Ve every f ol any number oi the great Baptist tamiy, Grove Camp Meeting Associanon have wich gt Tosity extenued te use of their beautitul modious grounds. Perhaps whole country could aford » whatever the meeting will be enurely unc control, aud can be made, without any others, @ purely denominational meeung spiritual character, Seoan ets wiknin ride by rail of Phil New York. Jt 18 Jurnisued with exeelien houses, a covered tavernucie capable of ceatl xFegation of 5,000 oF 6,000, with convenicnc bathing of the best description, and with site ved with Visi or! that many, atver vi Will be glad 10 exeape cing ravernl Philadelphia will be paris of the world, teunial bxtibitve nel Bopusts a ge HAO! <4 Opporss menoraty piysical recreadon, te 18 Bridgman, Armitage, broae famaa, Dickinewt, Heusen | among the preachers. Qu have been erected, Streets have been gra large botel is now under: way, The conven be every way superior to tlose Of last sem managers of Lue enierprise seem determine forward (heir improvements onal Seaside have bevome ony vi the most desirable r to remain in Session Len days Last year Ghve, m and rove on Jersey bat at gen nd com to highly » hours? eiphia ond wbout the she from | instanee purcoased three acres at auet arding. ig 8 cone peculiar gbeul crowa i viford ges and a wes will . TI tor sea | ng the | normal department. The department of Oriental ilus- | | tration wili be under cho charge ot Rev. J. 5. 0 trauder, who will exhibit and expiain Scripture archie- | ology and customs by beautiful and extensive illustrae | live appliances, melnding large models of Palestine, Jerussiem, the Tabernacie, Beauuiul Gate, & A museum, under the direction of J. C. Middleton, di rector of the Sunday School Department ot the Cen: tenniai Exposition at Philudelphi., and Sunday School Department Superintendent of the Book Concern, New York, will contain specimens ot all ‘nat 18 now desira- | blo of vaiuable in Sunday scheol appliances, furnished | by the publishing houses of all denominations, The music will be under the direction of Protessor William Sherwin, The Chautauqua arrangements for this season are | unusually comprebeusive and interesting. ‘The session will open on the 26th of July with a natural science | conference, comprising couversatiuns, statements and lectures, and continuing three days. ‘This is to be iol- lowed by two days—July 29, 30—in the interest of temperance, especially 10 Its relation to Sunday sehool | aud home work. Un the following Tuesday, August 1, | bly will commence, aud continuc as usual about two | weeks, the programme embracing for discussion the Most important Sunday school themes. Alter the As- | | of Chiristian Workers,” for the discussion of such | practical questions connected with Church work as may | So, whoever goes to Chautauqua | this season wi'l tiud plonty of work laid oat for him in auvance. THR SING SING CAMP MEETING will open Tuesday, 25th inst, and continue as usnal ten days ‘The prospect of success, either financially, | numerically or spiritually, is not very flattering ‘The | | trustees of the cump ground bad imtended to invite Dr, | B.L Ives, of Auburn, to superintend the services, and, of course, to help them to empty the pockets of the people. They were to pay lim for this service, as pretty weli known now that De Lves must be paid all such use of his talents ag aa ecclesiastical tnuncier, They were to pay all his expenses also His bill would probubly not be les$ than $500 for jen days’ service. | A few weeks ago the Preachers’ Association of this city bad a discussion on camp meetings, When the fore ng {acts were elicited. They decided pretty positively to | have nothing to do with the meetings il Dr, lves or any otber man from outside of the Now York and New York East Conferences was cailed iu to preside, or if any man was paid for his vices unless all were paid. = This was u offe. tual estoppel, and the meeting will be tn charge of brethren of those two Coutereuces, Sing Sing is | York and for many years was the most popuiar. But | tho seasida groves and meetings have very seriously to heip remove which it was be- heved Dr. Ives’ presence and services were vecessary. There will be heid on the ground of the West Jersey Association, near Gloucester, a ten days? meci- | | ing, to commence July 26, A uational camp meeting | for the promotion of holiness will open on sneiter Island, July 31. This 1s private meeting, to @ great extent, for afew tired Christians uf Brooklyn, who have mvested there in the hope of muking money but have not yet realized their joud hopes. It is too lar awey to make a tying trip Lo and (oo expensive to remain there boa ding very iong. ‘Two trains a day on the Long | | Isiand Railroad reach it aud steamers trom piers 14 and | 16 Kast River leave for the grourd every second day, | AsSunday schvoi reunion wili be held at Wesicy Grove | camp g'ound, near Baitimore, commencing to-morrow, held at Ocean Grove wiit be suitably observed July 30 and 31, and a Temperance Convention will bo held in the grove August 2-6. CAME MEETINGS IN AUGUST, The German Methodists of New York and vicinity On the same day a meeting will open on the old cente- nary ground, near Barnsboro’, N. J. Confereuce; at | Jamesport and Merrick, L. L, August Orchard ce cump ve, a few miles at the same date, Several popu- Sand at Pitman ing, anu one day will be set apart for special centen- by the va:1ous Mothouist congregations in Washington, D. C., W make their camp meeting at Washington Grove, in Montgomery county, Md., twenty miics | | trom the capital, 4 great success. Tue ineeting will b | gin August 9, and continue two weeks, and other d | Romimations of Christiaus in Washington will unite with the Methodists in the services, The camp meet Denvilie, N. J., under the the Newark Conference, wili open 15, The services wil be ‘directed by Dis, RL Dasmetl and D. W. Bartine, both strong | and tead.ng meu of the Conierence. A grand time is expected in consequence, though some who | | Usually sustain this meeting will be absent this season for @ Gime, if mot aliogether. Dr. L. K. Dugan, tor m- stance, will be absent part of time, at leusi, ab thi Thousand Islands camp ground, at whieh place tho aunual meeting opens August 16. Bishop Peck aud nowt Bishop Simpson will be wt the Thousand | islands; also Dr. Newnan, of Washington; Dr. and | dirs, Paimer, of tis ety; Hurry Moorechouse, the | evangelisi and Bibie reaver, aiter whom Mr, Moody has copied in his Bible stadies, will be there, and so | also will be Mr. Albert D Shaw, United States Cousul | at Torouto; Dr. F. K. O'Meara, of Port Hope, Canada; Rev. James Kiliott, of Kingston, Out, and Rev. W. H. Pool, of Toronto, Dr.” Rust, of the. en's Aid Society, with his troupe of Tennessean singers (colored), | will be there and contribute iargely to the entertain- ment of the multitudes who shall encamp there. The camp meeting in 1875 was delightful and profitable. Clergy men of several denominations from dotn coun. | tries preached, and hundreds of the people participated in the prayer meeungs aud love leasts. OCRAN GROVE CAMP MERTING willopen al on August 16 and continue ten days, Meetings are held now, however, and will be held right through the summer without intermission, Several thousand persons are already on the grouad. Services were beld last sabbath week im Dr, Ward's tent, Dr. | Stokes preaching in the morning and Judge Young, | of Prince Edward's Isiand, im the evening, Similar | Services have been held, there since May. They have DoW 4 fexular organized Metuorist society and a | church budding 1 Ocean Grove, and a Retormed society aud churen edifice in Asbury Park wijomming. And that, too, where six yeurs aco Loere wus but Une house mM ewch piace, born Logether being valued at $1,500. | Now Ocean Groveis a ithe town containing 395 buiid- | ings, several of whien are large botels, and ali of | whieh, with their furniture, cust over hal! a milion dolia¢s. Asbury Park, as we learn irom (ue Journal, | published there vy Mr. proprietor of | | the Park, bas 235 buh: whieh, with their contents, | cost even more than their LerbLors. Altogetiier over $1,000,000 brought into this locality, where so short a Lime ago Unere Was litte captial invested and very tow inhabitants, This valuation ts exclusive of jand Six years ago tue jand m= this viemity was al most valueless, The Ucean Grove Association in one uu tor $95, and a goo. deal of it mig ave been ght at private sale for trom $15 to anacre, These same three Act@R are to-day worth thousands of dollars. Ten years | ago the assessed vaiue of ail the property lying between | Great Pond and Shark River, ranuing back a mue from | the sea, did amount to as mitch as a locomotive | and a train of carson the new railroad, Ali this pros | perity has veen brought about, without any podling, by Ocean Grove. :WenLy-lour prsseuger travis a day now | pass that station, ‘Twenty our troos a day over a | spot where the Gehhawk ‘ani seagull perebed updis- turbed a few years since, The receipts of the Asbury Park station of the New Jersey Central Railroad (or we month of May exceeds $5,000, A regulat township bas been organized for Ocean Grove aud Asbury lark, abd tue State has set them of as a school disirict aud Uke Sevool Commissioners and the people have established und are esaluisting educa onal facilities there. The Women's Coristian A cjation of Philadelphia have « sommer home tn Asbury Park, Shooting galleries, base ball and pouting cluvs, aire depariment and a military company exist thers, | park. one and a half miles trom Cape May City, from which it | te third annual meeting of the Sunday School Assein- | t be a That entertainment by | and peo- | \ ple, however, will not scatter thereafter, for the place is | Sembly, it 18 proposed to hold a three dayw’ “Congress | tng to church property shoud prepare accurate siate- | D. D., aud Mr. J. B tyler, will ave cuarge of the | Ber she tine will be pretty tuily vocupied with camp involved, in- | meetings, temperance and boliuess conventions, Sun- day schovi parliaments and other reigious summer gatherings by lake and sea, Suil t are tewer of thew in (his centennial year than there were in 1375. The Presvyteriaus of the Norti bave purchased a ot of 6UY acres on she north end of Wells or Wellesley island. directiy opposite Alexandria Buy, in the St. Lawreace River, Wuere they wiil spend the summer Vacation, 1t 18 surrounded by smailer islands, on which avout titty summer residences have been Umit in sigut of the Presbyterian purchase, Which hus been named Westuninsier Park, About 400 acres are under umber, and there are iour miles of water front to ihe Whatever objections may be made against camp meetings as olten conducted, yet we must remember they were of Presvyterian origin, and in ove such open air asretmblage 500 souls Were converted under oue ser- mon by Johu Liv ngstone tw Scotland. The retigious privileges of the park will include preuching every Sab- bath, and as often in the week as those who buy lots and become summer restienis desire, The church to be erected will be large enougn to seat comiortably 1,000 people. As regards other arrangements there eating house or boarding hail, and in other respects the park will be provided wish all the com. forts of home. Post office and telegraph lines are to be es-aplished, and all noeded faciities ufforded for the complete success of an object sv desirable. CAMP MERTINGS, 1876-—KECAPITULATION. Beaver Fatis, Mjnu, 1 session. ‘Aucora, N. J., Spiritualists’ Convention, July 1. Ocean Grove, N. J., Centennial Anaiversary Conven- | ton, Jaly 4 ‘Neéwarx, National Convention German Young Men’s Christian Assvciation, July 5. Lake Biuif, near Chicago, camp meeting, July & Sea Cul, Cnion camp meeting, July 6. Benuett, Ned., camp meeting, Lu session. Baiumore, Md., National Educativnal Association, July 10, a oe Grove, N. d., Baptist Centennial Convention, aly LL, Muw ee, Wia,, National Holiness meeting, July 12, cata Crystal, Mankato, Ming., canp meeting, July Toronto, Canada, Young Men’s Christian Association Convention, July 14, Lake Biull, Chicago, Sunday School Assembly, July 18. ‘ aeneet Islands Pérk, Sunday School Parliament, uiy 18. ee i» Grove, Centennial Sunday School Convention, July 22. sing Sing camp mecting, July 25, West Jersey Grove, Gloucester, camp meeting, July Chautauqua Lake, Nuturai Science Conference, July 26. Chautauqua Lake, Temperauce Convention, July 29. Ucean Grove, N. J., uuuiversary meeting, July 30. Sheiter isiaud, Holness camp mveting, July 3L Chautauqua Lake, Sunday School Assembly, August 1. Ocean Grove, Leinperauce Convention, August +, Sea Ch, German camp iecting, August 2 Bainsboroagh, N. J., camp meecing, August 2 Wesicy Grova Baltimore, sunday school ineeting, | August 3, Wesley Grove, Baltimore, camp meeting, August 4 Jamesport, L. L, camp mecting, August % Merrick, L. 1, camp meeting, August & mg Ureuard, Me, temperance camp meeting, Au- gust 8. Pitman Grove, Camden, N. J., camp meeting, Au- gusi 8 Washington Grove, Mu., camp meeting, August 9, Mount Labor, Denvilic, N. J., camp meeting, Au asi 15 o Thousand Islands Park, camp meeting, August 16, Ocean Grove, camp meeting, August 16. Cape May, N. J., Methouist Fraternal Conference, August 16 Chautauqua Lake, congress of Curistian workers, Au: gust 16. vid Orchard, Me., district camp meeting, August 20, Brandywine Summit, rhiiadelpbia, cainp meeting, August 1 ine Grove, Poughkeepsie, camp meeting, August 22 Plamnvike, Conn, New Haven district camp meeting, August 23, Carmel Grove, Binghamton, N. Y., camp meeting, August 29. Ocean Grove, N. Sepiember 2 Orchard Beach, Me., Holiness cathp meeting, Sep- tember 6 J., Local Preachers’ Association, YORKVILLE’S ABUSES. About two years ago First avenue, between Seventy- second and Seventy ninth streets, was paved with Bul- gian pavement, ani the owners of property thereon paid an assessurent of $200 to each twenty-tive foot front, Shortly alterward the big pipes were brought up, and it Was supposed they were Lo be laid at once, They have jain iu the gutters ever since, und are likely to lay there if the Department ot rubic Works do not order otherw The sireet bas not been cleaned im two years, and the peuple who own prop- erty in that neighborsvod are .complaimig souuly. Even in tuis hot weather they canuot open their binds on account of tie dust aud tith accumuted iu the Stree. 10 compensate the property owners tor ihe Josses they have suffered the rate of uxation has beon raised, and ail the property in the Vicinity Bas been assessed over two-thirda of its Vvaiue instead of one-balf, One — particular instance can ve mentioned of a tour story brick house, owned by Mr GJ. O'Brien, It is sessed fof $5,000, rents for $720 a yeur when it is let, and he bas oltered it for sale trequeutiy tor $7,500, All the property owners in the victuity have ar com: piniats sna they anxiously call on the Board of ‘and the Board of l’ubie Works to remeay their Present difficulties, The neiguborhood abounds with tenements, and the non-cleaning of the streets at thie time of year becomes most sorious in its consequences, ROBBED OF HIS POCKETBOOK, While Thomas Burke was passing along West street, near Washington Market, yesterday afternoon, he was approacued by two men, ove of whom thrust bis hand into his pantaloons pocket and took a poeketbook con- taining over $200. The young man tollowed the thieves, who immediately ran into the market, until he met an officer, who arrested one of them, Ho was brought Leiwre Jusiice Murray at the Tombs Police Court, where he said te was a butcher and lived at No, 1y2 Prince street. Be gave bis vane as Geurge Simith, Two pockotbouks were found a bis possession, but the one belonging to Burke Was missing, He was held tor trial in default of $1,000 bari, FAMILY JAR Jotn Taylor, of No. 20 West Houston street, wi raigned betore Justice Smith, at the Washington Place Polico Curt, yesterday worning, charged with at- tompting to kill his wile. 1: appeared from the eve dence that Taylor, who was drunk at the time, beat his wife ia most brutal manner, and, on her seeking relugo from lis assaulis in the street, preeenied a joaded revoiver at her and said, “il kill you; Ldow't Want such a Wre os you, anyhow.” Taylor ‘cmimed that he had vo ipteation Of injuring his wife,and th he was go craved by Crink he did not Know what doing. He was heid jor trial in detwalt of $1,000 th, MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. Simon Brown, aged twenty-two, of No. 127 Pitt Street, While asleep on Cie roof of bis residence yes. terday morning, fell into tue yard, a distance of thrde along | and the Custer states Post Uilice Deyariment bas em | storios, but sustained no injuticy | the tire, THE COLORADO BEETLE ITS RAVAGES AMONG CONNECTICUT POTATE FIELDS—PROSPECT OF AN ALMOST TOTAL DIF STRUCTION OF THE POTATO CROP. New Havew, Conn., July 5, 1876, The tmsect pest, knowm as the Colorado beetle or potato bug, so graphically described in the columns of the Heranp last ye ind which, by its deadly sting and general ra 8, came so neur verifying the Hrmatp’s prediction of a potato crop seriously dal aged, and market prices of the people’s favorite es- culent advanced, 18 again on Connecticut soil in such numbers as to render it certain that, unless some great counteracting influence is exerted, the general crop will be almost totally destroyed. The irequent rains of early June usually help plants to outgrow as it wore the movements of insects, but this year a succession of hot, dry days, has ea- abled the beetles, which reached the State last season and wintered in the soil, as if to take time by the fore lock when spring opened and farmers began to plant, to take possession of the fields and have everything their own way. The early varivties of the potato, ex- cept in instances where means have peeu taken to kill the bugs, are among the worst treated. Instances are numerous in the southern and western vortions of the State where the rows of potatoes in some fields are so loaged with bugs that, sped from a distance, the eye can discern tho difference in color of the plauts ae compared with other portions of the same fleld The kind of soil, whether sandy, like that surrounding this city, or loamy, as im Fairfield and Liteh- field counties, seems to have no perceptible effect om the insects’ movements, but everywhere—in the care- fully hoed patch of the laboring man, as well as in the broad acres ef the thrifty larimer—th ects’ terrible work gues on. ‘The beetles are Of three kinds. The largest and most formidable resembies the common bug known as the Tose bug and fumiharly called the June or lady bug. It is of the same brown Color, and im addition to the litte black stripes on the wings 18 disunguish d vy dark colured dots in rows on either side of tuo body below the line of the wings, The head is many times smaller than the body of the bug, vat the potsoned bill which that head contains executes 11s deadly work with amaz- ing rapidity. A sort of independeuce of and stoird indif ference to ail that is going on about bim cheracterizes this bug, aud if be bappens to be brushed irom hit resting place by the baud or by the wind’s breath he immediately recovers bis equanimity, and when, as if appears to him, no eye ts looking, he ascends thi po tuto stalk and proceeds to business again. Tho ili elfvcts which 10,000 of these desperate workers in one acre will cause can, without much figuriug, be deter. mined, ‘The second bug of the same family, and very near of | kim, is favored with wings, which he uses to advantage in fiying trom plant to plaut, as if in the oxercise o a superiniendent’s duty. Wherever he bites the potato stulks die, and thut promptly, His activity, creditable to the bevtle jamily, i 0: the greatest unuoyance to the sarmer, who, while he can hope for better inings so long as tho pest simply. preys upon tie leaves as they put forth, inust despair wuen a bite which strikes death at the very root, kes piace, in color, as compared with the first named, there is lithe tO distinguish them, vut in size, being smaller, they move quicker aud accomplish more work iu a given spaco of ume. ‘The third bug, like the com- mon lecnered ily, breeds upon the potato plaut, and has the advantage over his coworkers tn that when one is jaken irom the rauks operations are no. hindered, for, to borrow the expression vf a discouraged Fairield county farmer, “11 one bug is kilied 10,000 fighting bugs wil come to the funeral.” It 18 pot inirequent to sce each O1 these three varieties of bug in one tleld. In Nrwalk the farmers declare their crops about ruined, that there is little hope exeept trom potatoes pianted late. In Fairficid, some plantera have boluly set out o combat the common enemy, uot ouly vy the use of poisoned powders, but by the us¢ of Drusves and pans. One of the curious sights of that town at this ime is'the farm hand, wich brush in o1 hand and tin pan in the other iollowing the potate rows through the eld, sc.oping mm the saucy little tn- vaders. ‘Ihese, when the pan is full, ure consigned te In some stances the work, wach cannot succeed, as it costs too much time aud labor, is prac tised by turmers hereabout. The use of Paris green is de mcd to be the easiest and most efficacious way of getting rid of the bugs, as coniact with itis fatal A cuiel trouble im the adoption of this means, consists in the fact that the bag, as if im the exercise of an innate ingenuity, carries on his work mof#tly under the potato leat. hv Paris green striking the leu at the top as it leaves the hand of the tarmer Jatis to reach the grand source of trouble. In a short time the wind, raia tvvoring, removes the powers Irom its place, and soon after the bug emerges from his fortilied position and sets avout luitilling his mis- sich. Hellebore in some localives is in successful use, but as only a limited amount of that drug can be ob- tamed usually at the drug stores, it cannot be de- pended on as a stock annibilator, Wood ashes and porous, or calcined plaster, vy their plenufulness and cheapness, are the urticles most generaliy sought, and much good work has veen accomplished by the.r use, While ihe agitation of the bug question last yoar hap- pened to be followed Ly a fair potato crop, and later by low murket prices, tuere aro those willing to believ similar resvits may be not unreasonably expected this A reyiow and inspection of the potato fields of yeur, ‘Connecticut, as they appear with their myriads of bugs, large an pall, actively at work to-day, is the best auswer (o so vain and shailow a delusion, FINANCE DEPAKTMENT. Comptroller Green signed warrants yesterday on the following accounts and transmitied the same to the Mayor for his counter signature :— PAYROLLS. Officers, &c., Department Puviic Parke, for June. $4,157 Civii aad topographical engimeers, Department Public Parks, tur June, pipette "| Laborers, carts and teams, Department Public Varka, lor June. 6,511 Mechanics, &c, roa P hing or June es scusavbe 980 Inspectors on new pavements under contract for ‘nat pipe yard for half mont June Futh District Poiice Court supplementary roll Interest on city debt Removing night soil, of Yew York Cuiholic Provectory: Union mome and School tor Education of | dren of Volunteer Soldiers Smalipox Hospital Removing obstructions in streets an Lamps and gas ... eke wen ote Artmories and drillrooms—Ihe wages uf armor- Aqueduct—Repairs and maintenance, Third District Court House find Commissiovers of Excise tund. Street Inprovement fund Judgment fund Assessment fund: Public Charities and Correction. .. Police station houses—Kents Contingencies—Compiroticr’s ollie. Mainteuatice and government of piw City Parks Improvem Pabite instrucuion, is Harlem River ‘Bridges—Repacrs, ments and maintenance Repairing and keeping in 01 crote pavements Repairing stone pavements ee Street improvements above Fiity-ninth street Conpuoiler Greea yesterday approved the sureties on the following proposals, aud returned the same te the departinents under whose direction the contracts are Lo be executed Joseph C, Brady—For building and delivering tour tree floating baths, $6,900 each..........$27,600 Matthew H. Moore—For regulating, gtading, &e,im Mdth strees, from fenth aveuue to Bouwevard, and in 113th stroet, from Morn- par ingside to Riverside drt a 9,804 Cousider Parish—For furnishing 3, arrels flour Jor tue use of the Department ot Pyotic Charities and Correction + 14,51 MUNICIPAL NOTES, Comptroller Green yesterday prid $2,500 to the prov prietors of the Windsor Hotei on account of their claims against the city for the emertainmont of King Kalakaua, Mayor Wickham'so‘lice has become the hoadquar- ters for Tammany Tilden mep who have been always faithiul t6 the Governor's Presidential interests, de- spite the stern opposition of Mr. Jubn Kelly. Sehator Fox, Mr. Edward Uooper, Mr. T. ©. Campbell and other ardent su; porters uf Mr. Tilden may be found almost datiy in the Executive Chamber, The Board of Alvermen do not propose to take any lengthened vacation during the present summer, The “calls of the party” require their constant vig- lance in view of the mixed state of local politics, Alderman Patrick Lysaght ts dangerously ti, He loft for Cornwall yesterday on a brief vacation to recruit his shattered health. The attaches of Judge Gildersleeve’s court bave not yet received their salaries, A meeting of the Board of Apportionment is to be held on Tuesday next, when an appropriation will be made to meet Le congped eae Ra prepared A fesolution tor tuat purpose, willebviate any furth (es standing in the wa: r “a ag TARDY RESTITULION. Michael Doherty was a passenger to this city by the Boston boat on the 3d inet. When he woke up atthe woart in the morning he found that some one had stolen from bis por kets $25 30, all che money he had in the world, Ho acoused as the thief Joseph Solo. mons, who occupied the same berth, and Solomons said that be had found the money.on the floor, Sola mons thea gave Doteriy $5 and about tour ward gave tim another $5. He then said - Tones mare toury to give him. An officer yesterday ing found Soomons in elegantly iurmished No. 1s Cimon street and arrested hom, On being brou,bt vetore Justice Bixby at the Essex Market Pohee Court and commited tor inal, the prisoner promised immediate repayment to Doherty of the money stolen, The Jusuce retused t compound the lelgmy. silos dapat y | ' wi