The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1876, Page 3

— “4 Been Roo nw : Gora a BOARD NEW YORK AERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1876. BOARDERS WANTED. iT ROOMS, WITH FIRST CLASS BOARD; t OF teansient; single Rooms, $6 to $7. 44 COUNTRY BOARD. x jOARD POR “GENTLEMAN” AND TWO 1 sal thing: 14 a half trom office, New York. Bear Sth av. 6) BLOCKS FKOM BROADWAY.—LARGB AND small Rooms to let, with first clsss Board. 63 East 8. EAST 34TH ST.-.RUOMS. WITH BOARD, FOR NTED—BOARD FOR A GENTLEMAN AND wife, at a farm house in the country; must be within York and convenient to the ca: ntle- ing the da) family pr lL Ad dross, giving full view! ting terms, which mass be reasonable, E. families or gentlemen ; porminently ur transiently. without board. 87 Clinton place (8th st.) Rooms, $7; transient people taken; table Boara, $4. ~~ SUMMER RESORTS. ry low Call, all the week, on EH. iow York, or J. W. SMITH, 65 7O,& PER WEEK POR ROOMS, WITH BOARD.— Families xccommodated equally iow; also furnished 10 WAVERLEY PLAGE, NEAR BROADWAY.— Front Rooms, $12, $14 for two, with Board; sin, 14. Bast sist st ELEGANT ROOMS, LAGE AND small, to reut, with superior Board; relerences ex 16% ee hot Board, $8 to $7 coms, with oF 4 Rooms. Slate sia, Thect Board, #9 l7 WEST 10TH ST.. NEAR STH AV. ESIRABLE f, Heoms, with superior Board; house extra wide; refer- ences. D5 WEST, 250 St. TWO (DOORS FROM FIFTH Avenue Hotel.—Large and small Rooms; summer prices; with or without Board. OY EAST 2ist st—A YEW SELECT BOARDERS Accommodated; permanent or transient; summer Prices; strictly first class. OO JANE St, TWO BLOCKS BELOW 14TH st. Plensant Rooms, exceilent Board, with American tamily without children; all improvements. ‘Terms low. BBO STS BAST —BOARD. WITH NEATLY FUR. nished Rooms; very desirable: suitable for married coupl tl Indies; t 3 to $8 per week; Seerien, Hentleen oe, Indios erms $5 to $8 pe wae 32, wlin Board: permuuent « kept’ by English lady. ape: aa 143° WEST.—NICBLY | FURNISHED double EAS? 857H 8T,—HANDSOMELY PURNISHED Rooms and good Table at summer prices. WEST 5TH sT.—D! Board, permanent or tr AND 6TH AV3.--ROOMS, WI i or married coup! 5 location unsurpawsed. AQ OTH ST.. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND UNI OVO versity piace.— Furnished Rooms, eu suite or singly, for ‘amilies and single gentlemen; first class French Board; terms moderate. T] Wapisow Av. ELEGANT ROOMS, WITH Board; singly or on suite; also Rooms tor zentlemen; references. 8 MADISON AV.—DESIRABLE SUMMER ROOMS, OO _with Board, at moderate prices. CORNER WASH- Rooms; uni. AND 103 WAVERLEY PLAC ington square. plensaut (WEST STH ST).—ENTIRE Second Floor, with bai Mtachod, for family or # party of gentlemen or Indie we without Hoard; English, Frene man spoken. LIQ Basi 2TH Sk. ONE BLOCK RAST. OF Broadway.—Handsimely furnished single and don- ole Rooms, with Hoard, transiently or permanently; terms 1; reterence. EAST 15TH ST.—NICELY FURNISHED RO suitable for gentleman ard wile or single ge nen, with or without Board. 144 WEST 15°H — ST. ATLY FURNISHED Room, to gentleman and wile; Board for lady auly; price $12, 158 Fest 2st, ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, YO to gentlemen or gentlemen and wives, with or with: out Board, DAG WEST 251i ST NICELY FURNISHED SIN. +) gle and double Kooms, with Board; good tavle; iernis moderate, © WEsT 37TH ST.—A FEW YOUNG MEN AND 2+)*) indies or married couple can tind Board on very eo terms “WES? 32D sT.—LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS, 328 with Board; private famiiy; terms moderate. {RST AND SECOND FLOORS.—NICE ROOMS, SIN- &e or double, trom $6 to $10 per week, with first class table, at Mrs, LOWRY's, 154 and 156 Waverley plact ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET— ‘Transient, or to geutleman and wite, pals. 4. B., Herald Uptown B | comets pepe BOARD—15 MINU'T tion; lurge, first class private house ; splendid location ; $1 to $2 per di 9 Arch st. ELPHIA—1,030 PINE with Board, $1 508 wo YOU? ENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCONMO- dated with Board; private family. 426 Linden st., Blizabet Nod. MINA PRIVATE family for a young 1. with Board; terms must bi Addrei A LITTLE Wi Sivuciuele bie -spiresoee required. Herald Uptown Branch office, IRL IN A Address M. 30 BOWERY —ALL ‘Sve. nightly, $3 weekly, “AT NEW ligh ENGLAND HoT Kooms; lodging: iy. MONT HOTEL, FULTON ST.” NEAR BROAD- way.—European plan; Rooms, 50c. upward, family Always open EVERE HOUSE, ON ECROPEAN PLAN, 606 AND 808 Broadway, New York.—Two lar, singie Rooms ‘nt Ze, wud 31; double Kooms at $1 50 nd 8: per day; open all might. 7. J. COB & 80 prictors, QPINGLER HOUSE, UNI SQUARE. WO Rooms, fronting the square, at moderate prices; Rooms # per day and upward; trausent rates reduced Ky. COUNTRY BOARD. ‘A MOST DELIGHTF OL” SUMMER” OME, ONTY three-quarters of an hour by boat from Fuitou ferry or Lo minutes; high ground, Ia ishing, bachin: is; atio€, 7hy cents ROVE HOUSE, vin Harlem Railroad ii ntifully shaded : water throughout : FOREST G Board, may be had at tbe Duncag House, near depot, Morristown, N. J. WIFE, LADY AND CHILD, house, convenient and near to New York, where tere are no other bo: home com. ing and tishing desired: re terms, Ad- particulars, F. D. ice. EW GOOD ROOMS TO LETWITH BOARD, AT Linden Park, Cornwall, on the Hudson, on and August 1; termy moderate, ' OC. 4, RING, Proprietor FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED ATA farm house, in 4 nt, healthy place, with good meand Board. in the town’ of Coxsackie, digit miles om the landing or ten miles trom Cats! rms $5 per Address A. WHITBECK, Coxsackie, Groene county, week, oy commodated with fear Morris’ Dock hundsoine » rounds; sont, r Kailroad; cool rooms: nt. Address A PEW PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED AT A neat and comfortable country hotel, five kours from Dew York: good wir. pure water, fine fishing. picturesque erms, $5 to BS per week.” Address GEORGE LAY- ja, Pike county, Pa. A= LEMAN WANTS BOARD ID p COUNTRY, one hour from the city: not over $10 per week. Ad: Gress, giving full particulars W. W. W., He: A yeey DESIRABLE ROOM, WITH EXCELLENT Board, for gentleman and wife; 816, 199 Warburton av., Yonkers. ] OARD AT CORNWALL, ON HUDSON. LARGE and elegant farm nouse; tine lawns and shade, bigh round and ood fare; terms low. For particuiars apply to pour PARR, 647 Sth av., or WILLIAM ORR, Cornwail, AT KENSICO, ON HARLEM ROAD — plenty milk, fruit and vegetables; 20 West Irth st. L, [=PLEASANT ROOMS; SKA ATR: food, bathing, vonting and fishing “Addrens FH » PECRWELL, Bayshore, L. L. Refers to W. B. Burtnett, 57 Fulton st., €'J, Cox, 791 Gull av., New York {D ON THE HUDSON HIGH SHAD) croquet, piano, milk aud vece’ables; terms $7 to $10 , Qidfens JAS. S. KNAMY, Marlborough, Ulster ARD terms avcern AYSHO< TRY E IN A FARM ONE HOUR FROM New York via Brie Railway; 10 trains daily each way; large, new house; large, cool piazzas; (ruit and vegetables in season: good water, roada and scenery. For full partic- ulars address H. C. DENNITT, Holiokur, N. J. KEB MILES FROM CATS. kills belie jocatign 3 nade; terms $6 per week. Inquire for Miss VEODEK. Barve’ Hotel, 1 to 4 6'clock, on Th or address Mrs. WM. H. VEUDER, Leeds, Greene county, N.Y. ) WANTED—FOR GENTLEMAN, wife, two ehildeon (9 and 2 years) and nurse; good args. xity Kooms mad sea bathing; Long Island or New Jersey preorred. Advress; with terms, box 5,313 Cost ottice, New York. ( NOUNTRY ROARD WANTED—FOR LADY, PARTIAL one hour from New York; by salt water: ddress NORTON, 268 West Bsth at. Ce AT A FARM HOUSE 25 MILES from New York, vin Erie Hailroad; shade. frait and ST per week. Address J. J. MOWKKSON, Al- Bergen J, TRS? CLASS BOARD —GuOD ROOMS, PLENTY OF ‘Address Mes. HARRIET SMITH, Cornwall, EW, ON THE HUDSON, NEAR NYACK, we by the river; pleasant rooms: shady groan Bathing and boating. Address box 381 Post office, Grand View, hockiaud county, N. Y. OOD BOARD, AIRY ROOMS, ABUNDANCE OF shade, atx farm house. plensantly located, three miles from Miadletuwn, three hours from New York via Erie or Nidiaod; adults preferred. Address FW. L., box 8.5 Post fice, Middietown, Orange county, N. Y. JOO COUNTRY BOARD FO! of geut and wife, in «farm house; 8: WOUD, North Stainlord, Co ONG BRANCH—EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS; two minutes’ walk from Ocewn Hotel. Apply to E. C. CLA KE, corner of Ocean av, and Main st. ¢ LADIES, ad $>, Address PAMILY HOTEL—ORANGE MOUNTAIN, ONLY six minutes’ walk from Mountain station. 60 minutes from New Yor ; large rooms, with as and cold water: veranda 209 feet; 20 acres in lawn; toun- tain and ganten: carriages: late dinner: weite for circular. Address MOUNTAIN HOUSE, South Orange, N. J. Hop every Saturday night. (jEARENDON HOTEL Baratcgn Springs, Popul Good accommodation at $21, $25 and $25 per week. Transtent, ‘#4 50 per da: ONGRESS HALG, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y August prices: elegant double itooms, with Boned; $42 er week or £21 per week for exch person; weekly rates, 21, $29, $23, $95, according to location of rooms. HATHORN & COOKE, OF TH EVENING TELEGRAM for the week ending July 22, 187 GENERAL ADVBRIIBING, 20 Monday, July 17... 0..... 2 BUsI NESS” NOTICES. aly TR. OMMU NICATION: Wednesday, July 19... ERAL ADVERT PER LINE, | Saturday, GENE. ORE! $12 50 to $17 50, BUDDS LAKE—TERMS FKOM ‘A. BROWNSON, Proprietor. PORT TICONDEROGH HOTEL.—COOLEST FAMILY hotel in the vicinity; good fishing and hunting: boats free; board reasonatl JAMES Me BE, Proprietor. ‘ANSION HOUS: a. {FIRST CLASS hotel, boating, fishing; elegantly shaded; croquet ground, splendid grove; fine drives; $10 per week. J. GIVENS, Proprietor. ER HOUSE, NYACK ON HUDSON —THE complete hotel out of New York city: gas und all improvements; pure mountain air; house open to October 1. Fr. ARRY HOUSE, AT HT Hindson, 134 miles from West Point, is now open. Ad- dress WILLET PARRY, REV, URBE, Twenty-three minntes from Thirtieth street depot, and 90 minutes from Grand Ceutral, CHARLES H. SUGLLBY, Sour: SIDE HOTEL, Amityville, Le 1. Board, $3 to 10 per week. Mrs, E. BOARDING HOUS! between the Phoenix Hote! and steamboat dock, Lake George, Hague, N. Y. L. BRUCE, Proprietor, KING & SON. NION HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, Is NOW OPEN FOR QUESTS. the past season ARG ADDITIONS AND IM- HAV MADE, WITH NEW AND aC. During PROVEM 5 ELEGANT FURNITURE, & THE SPACIOUS DINING HALL HAS BEEN BX- TENDED, and [8 NOW TWO HUNDRED AND SEVEN. TY-FIVE FERT IN LENGTH. BATHS have been intro- duced throughout the hotel, AND EACH ROOM Is SUP- PLIED, THROUGH PIPES, WITH PURE COLD AND DELICIOUS SPRING WATER, from a tresh water spring ‘on the premises. H LARGE AND AIRY ROOM: LY, A TABLE FURNISHED SUPPLIED ‘WITH BVERY , attendants selected with special reference to F qualifications, BLE NEW BALL ROOM, &e., . itis elieved that this hotel presents attractions not to HENRY CLAIR, WM. WILKINSON, ke. be found elsewhei } Manage Jury, 1876. WER HILL Ho now open. 7 no foxs forms $12 to $21 per wees. Apply at norel or 1 W POST OF FICE NOTIC fi OST OFFICE NOTICE. —THE FORKGN MATLS FOR ‘he week ending Saturday, July 29, 1876, will close at this office uesduy at 6 A.M. for Europe per steamship Queci . On Wednesday at 5:30 A. M, tor tor Kurope per steamsnip Britannic via Queenstown—cor- Fespondeuce for Scotland, Germany and France intended tor toamer unt be spocinily addrossed—and ce direct per steain ship France via Havre, 00 A. M. for Scotland direct p hip Anchoria wand at 11:30 A. M. for Europe per steamship ja Southampton and Bremen. Is tor China, & leave San Francisco Aue gust 1, 1876, Th “malisfor Australia, &¢., will 1 Aug t 18, ‘The mails for the Wert Indie New York August 1. % we San Francisco vin Havana, will leave JAMES, Postmaster, A HOUSE IN HAMBURG, HAVING AGENTS IN ALL the manufacturing districts of Germany, is desirous to enter inte connection with a first rate cotton spinner: vest references can be given. For particulars apply to H. O80! of in & Vogler, Hamburg, & Messrs. Haw: GS HOTEL, NEW BOND ST. AND 4 st,—This well known comfortable hotel for faraiiles and xentlemen, the only one in this central situation, has now most commodious and laxuriously appointed smoxing and reading room, with # large bay window commanding 4 most cheerful view of this important and fasnionable thoroush- fare ; your visit is soiieited should you not already have made choice of hotel inthe West Kid of Loudon, Under the management of W. 1. and Mrs. Chambers. Gaal MARBLE MANT HLS. T PRICES NEVER APPROACHED BEFORE Slate and Marble Mantei Largest assortment in the PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, 60 Union square, 4th av and 17th ew York. Manuiacturers of all kinds of Slave Work. OX BROTHERS—SLATE MANTLES; EXCELLENT k; new designs; low prices, 47 Dey st. Manufac- ail kinds slate work. wed ~ MISCELLANEOUS. — : peas AT WHOLESALE PRICOS IN QUANTITIES OF city. wi turers of five pounds and npward, cheaper than xy house 1n the city, atthe WELLS TEA COMPANY, 201 Fulton tt., be- n Chureh and Greenwich. iY _ FURNITURE. WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN AA. tor Farnitare, Carpets and Bedding at B. M. CO PERTAWAIT & CO. 155 and 157 Chatham st. Anim- mense Stock «t low price A FAMILY, 105 EAST i3TH 8T.. NEAR 4TH .\ sell for $125 magnificent satin brocade Parlor Suit, cost $500: one do., ‘5; rey ireloth Suits, $45. Chamber Nuits, Mattresses’ Pianoforte, Carpets, Extensior ‘Table, Sidebourd, Silverware, ke. Housekeepers, specuia. tors and dealers call immediai in i ad baireloth Suits, hair and an «a bargain. rep, jureaus, epring Mattresses, Exyension Tabi Tosew od four rouad Windsor MSTANCES COMPEL HILY TO SELL household Fornita e. Parlor and Drawing Room in sating Library aud Dining Furniture Bedroom Sets, single Bedst 40 pound hair Mattresses, $10 Sui i ag Ba > ike. 5 Stein’ Piano, $250; positive West 16th st, besween Sth JURNITURE, CARPETS, MIRKORS, PARLO® SUITS, Bedroom Sets, Armours, Cabinets, Bookcases, Desks, ec. ; private sale at auction prices. 39'Enst 13th st D HAND AND MISF! ply and Ingrain. the old piace, 112 Fi _ CLOTHING.— “AT MINT2'S, 248 3D AV. NEAR OTH ST." $50 PER id than elsewhere for cust off Clothing, Jeweiry; orders promptly attended. 5 «ASTROLOGY. TION.—CONSULTATIONS ON BUSINESS, its, @nemios, losses, absent friends, love, mar: jpg tiath. Pay refused unless satisied. “Mme. NOH, Sth av, WONDER sight, tells E Vil Cloth: A Broadway, 1 ‘\ STROLOGER—PROPESSOR LISTER, 319 6TH AV Seud lor circular, Address box 4,820 Post office, New IMPOSITION.—GREAT BUSIN ant. Mrs, FOSTER, 54 Lexington : 25 to 90 cents. recovers stolen property; brings separated togethe: jucky numbers. 109 Sd ay. ME, ROSA REVEALS eradie to the grave. 472 lee, Si. (pie “GaeAT EUROPBAN CLAIRVOYANT TELIS names, shows hkenest ‘at, betwen th and 7th av Your wito 472 Canal + ~ MEDICAL. A <Dk MATRICEAU, 30 YEARS PRACTICE. OF «fice 120 Liberty st. Female complaiuts a specialty. JLAINFIELD, N. J. —ROOMS TO KENT, WITH GooD Board, in the best lyeation, near the depot. Address i. H. W., Pinintield, N. J. N. J., VIA JERSEY CENTRAL RATL- ‘Liberty st.—Two Rooms, with good Board; terms $7, Ppraryereen, A DR. AND MME. ORINDLE, 142 Wist 48TH ST. RESTEG itation on all female compiuints, A iM MIDWIFE SINCE 1840 NOL 2 Kast S2dst., rst d VICE FREB—RELIEP joor from Sth av. Advice (res. AY GUARANTEED; ACCOM modations. Dr. aud Mine, OPT, 140 Wost 16th st. A —MRS, WORCESTER, PHYSICIAN, BOARD «nursing. 149 Charl bet. Washington JDREMIUM POINT HOUSE (FORMERLY TUCKER'S Isiand), near New Rochelle.—Always cool; a select the best beach bathing on the Seta Mrs. BROWN, QOUTH SID! “i N BAY: (Sour Batt OR drive t near depot; boating, bathing, &e. ; 13 by Long Island Teatroad. a 5 2M Tres 1@ city; two minutes’ walk from the depot: terms whoderate. For particulars address Ii, H., Maywoud, N. J (oxtipenriar, CONSULTATIONS ON ALL FEMALB complaints. Dr. and Mine. BOTT, 140 West 16th st SALES AT AUCTION. NIS JOHNSON, AUOTIONERR, Eid stand 37 Nassau st. On TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), at 10%¢ o'clock. LARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OFFIOB DESKS AND RAILINGS, REFRIGERATORS, CAR- PETS, &c.; also, 4 . WALDRON, AUCT 4 ‘56 South Washington square and 247 Thompson st.” On THURSDAY, at 1045, ® large lot of Muciauery and Tools }e mauufacturing of every description of tinware. iK HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture sale this (Thursday) morning, commencing at 10 O'clock, at residence 105 East 13th r 4th av., Velvet, Brussels. ingrain Cagpete; Parlor Suite, in eatla bree tep aud haircio nojorte, Paintings, C Cloe! Mirrors, Vases, Bed teads, Bureaus, Cases, Wardrobes, spring and hair Bedding, Extension Tables, Sideboard: 200 ol dilver Ware, Cutlery, dc. Goods packed eh ase k. KOTH, A UCTION SALE RICH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, THIS (Thursday) MORNING, commenecin t 10 o'clock, 47 Wost 16th at. tara fone gost ls Fiancee, ‘aintings, Works of Art. PARLOR SUITS, relly carved, in “silk brocade ;” Turkish and Sp: iniuid and marble top Centre and Consol Keageren plate Mirrors, Bronge Clocks, n Sth and 6th avs. mask satin’? and BEDROOM SETS, consisting slaborate Redaveads, Casos, Washstands, Chiffoniers, fine hair and spring Mnt- |. tresses, Pillows, Blankets; also single and double Bedsteads, Buren. rep, plush an Laireioth suits, DINING FURNITURE—Extension Tables, Sideboard, Chairs in leather, Silverware, Crockery, Library and Secre: taire, Bookeases, Library Tables, Turkish suit, Desk, two Hall Stands; velvet. Brussels and ingrain Carpets; Kitchen Furniture, &c. N. B.—Sale positive, Take Sixth avenue or University place cars. Competent men to remove, pack or ship goods, ROBERT C. CASHIN, Auctioneer. SSIGNEE'S SALE.—PETER BOWE, AUCTIONEER, salesrooma, corner Sth st, and University place, sells Saturday, July 29, 187s, at 10 o'elo rach xt. and Lense of Con 4 t 100 tons of na, Sheds, Seales, Ofice Furniture, Sale, PAUL SCHNIIZLER, Assignee. Attorneys, LFRED LLOYD, AUCTIONEER, OF FICE 29 BROAD way, will this day, at 1¢ 40, sell the Fixtures and Mock of Liquors in the liquor store 37 Frout at; fittings aud stock first class; deniers Invited, NEORGE J. SMITH, AUOTIONERR,—VORTGAGE —I will sell at’ public auction, Thursday, 27th inst. 12 o'clock, at Thirty fourth Street Theatre, Fixtures, Forniture, Sconery, © i EORG (UARESEY, © SMitir, “AcoTION Centre st., sell this iy. at 1U 0 and Fixtures of Liquor 159 Mott 1. Si EINBERGER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELI. + this day (Thursday), July 27, at 73 Bowery, contents of & “Dyoing Shuvwis, Curtain 8, OFFICE 17 the Lease, Stock Establishment, comprising Clothing, Dresses, cj also 29,000 Cigars and variety of nite 2 will sell at private sale Furniture, Carpets, LEGAL NOTICES, QvPekae cover, Mie, city and county of New York. ‘The Mutaal Life Insurince Vompany of » xan) ad, William J. Ha Joba O'Connor administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of Margaret A. O'Connor, deceased ; Theodore A. Stratton rlotie Stratton: calvin H. Hayward. John York, st Horace Cral, Martin E. veegan” # lienry M. Boies, Vietory ¥. a Russell, defen: more, Ante day filed in ty of New York, id complaint on jassan at. in the eity ay of such service: plai nt within the time copy of your answer to th nscribere Ab their ofice, at N w York, within twenty. on m you, exclusive of th 1 E & MeCLURE, jainsits Attorney ard in exchange for lessons in piano, Address FRENCH GENTLEMAN Herald Uptown Branch offic YOUNG FE N LADY OF iliGit AA standing and graduated teacher of Freach, German and Eng ish languages. also drawing, wishes re-engagoment in school or private family, visiting or resident; hivhest refer- and testimonials, Adaress M. K., box 201 Herald MUSICAL SAND CHILDREN IN mental branche low rates. addret oftice. FROM NOKTH OF fa for 30 cents. Addresu TLACUKK, Herald Uptown Branch office. Hantoy POLITICAL, ORCHES, TORCHES, TORCHES WILLIAM PORTER'S SONS, Manutacturers, Pouri st. New York. BILLIARDS, MERICAN STANDARD BILLIARD TABLES, WITH quickest cushions in use; large stock cloth, balls, ud Tables at great bargains, W. H. GRIFFITH & CO., 40 Vesey st. NOTHER GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN STANDARD bevel Billiard Tables, second hand Tables, Phelan and Collender Combination Cusiioos H.W. COLLENDER, 728 Broadway, BEVELLED BILLIARD TABLES, 4X8 . taken for debt, will be sold cheap at piano Tmat 23d wt. | 5 Baas en ee STORAGE. AGLE” STORAGR WATEHOL UNSURPASSED Y for sate keeping of furniture and zoods of every kind, 108 v0 107 West Sid at., one door westerly Irom 6th ay. XYRAND OENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE FOR Furniture, Pianos, Bagvage, &e. ; inspection invited. Corner Broadway and 47th st. MOKGAN & BROTHER, Proprieto LADY INSTRUC 11 useful render study pl GRESS, Herald Upto Pianos, Armoires, Bedroom Sets, Parlor Suits, &e., at au es. P. TRAVER, AUCITONERX—WILL SELL TO. * day, at 9 o'clock A. M.. by virtue of chattel mort- . thé Stock and Fixtures of the Restaurant No, 20 hite wt MORITZ TRAUBMAN Bic Attorney for Mortgage, J. TRAVER, AUCTIONFER —MARSHAL'S SALE, tht ‘Thursday, July 27, at 1049 o'clock, st No. 402 East neat Ist av., Nichols & Co, will sell large lot roiture, walnut and other Bedsteads, Bureaus, Solas, Loanges, Contre Tables, Chairs, Mattresses, Bedding, Kitchen Furniture, &e. A. BARNARD, Marsiial OSEPH SHONGOOD, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL this day, at 104; o'clock, at 849 2d ay., between 45th and 46th ats., Stock and Fixtures of a Crockery and Glass- ware Store, in lots. Dealers invited, OUN J.” LISSNER, Contre contents of bor J FFICH 12 . Brovklyn, ters, Sholving, Tee? . dke.. in lots, EWIS A. COHEN, AUCTIONEER, 8 ORCHARD sells. 9ig o'clock, 431 East 14th 'st., Stock, Fixtur ke., of Candy and Variety Stor MoRes WILKINS, AUCTIONEER. Property on Cortlandt ay.. nenr Milton st , Morrisania. E. H. LUDLOW & CO. will well at a m Friday, July 28, 1876, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroom (sale by order of John Todhunter, the valuable two-story frame House, ining ten rooms, situated on the south si av,, 74 feet east of Milton ay. : lot 26x10 fe BARLOW & OLNEY, Attorne: M. Noessacn, IML. sells this da 261 BOWER East 7th st., tock aud Fixtures ot Ci ters, Mirrors, Cigurs, Tobacco, statione: Jigar F gare, "ke. ; positively in lots M BAUM, AUCTIONEER, 261 BOWERY, + sells this dayt at 11 o'clock, at 164 Enst 4th st, large Stock and Fixtures of Stationery and Toy Store: kngray- ings, Mirrors; large stock Stationery, Toys, Fancy Goods, Showcanes, Counters, Glass Side Fixtures, dc. ; denlers tn: vited, NUS M sells this day, 6th av., Fixtures of Blocks, Rack. ARSHAL'S SAL#.—S, SEEBACHER, AUCTION cor, will sell this day, at 104% o'clock, at sale: t, con rtlandt BAUM, BOWERY, No. 6 Rivington #1. (near Bowery), a fine Lot of rs. cousisting of imported Rhein Wines (Hocheimer, Hier: steiner, &o.), Red Wines, Clarets, Champagaes. Martel Brandy, empty Bottles, one Bottling Machine, Counters, Wine asks, Corks, &c.; also, one Bo ATER B, oTION suction under and by virtue of ely IL at publi Thursday, Ju! "the Fixtures of Counter, Meat Blocks and Bei Kniv Choppers, &e. a HILLI sit, Attorney for Mortzagee. ORTGAGE —-SALE—BILLIAKDS.—MAGNIFICENT bevel Billiards, complete, 244 o'clock. 149 Sth st, MAX BAYERSDURFER, Attorney for Mortya, ORTGAGE SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A CHATTED mortgage | will sell this day, wt 11 A. M., at No, Lit lun st., one bay Horse. By order of attoruey for mort- ay p—lary ron Sato, Sto: ORTGAGE SALE, AT 108 6TH AV., ON FRIDAY, at TU o'clock, the Fixtures, &c. of Ice Cream Saloon, By order of mortgagee. ALFRED LLOYD, Auctioneer and Attorney for mortgag J. MGRATH, AU! t., corner Mulberry, will 1d Women's Clothing, Dresses, Boots. Shoes, &e. Ci Thom ware, &c.—K. FIELD, General Auctiones No. 89 Bowery, will soll this day, at 11 o'clock, quantity of carpenters’, stonccutters’ and tinware manulac- turers’ Tools, &c., consisting of chests of Toots, Plat Sawa, Chisels, Hammers, Brace and Bits, &c. 1 lot of Tools and Implements appertaining t the manuiac- ture of tinware; several sete of single and double Huar- SALE.—JAMES AGAR, AUCTION- this day, at 50 New Bowery, # latge assurt- Wi Dismonds, Jeweliy, &c. By order ot Simp- QecH VERS BALE. Pursuant to an order of the Supreme Conrt, I hereb; for sale on the Sth day of August, 1876, at 12 o'cioel tiny office, No. 443 Brondway, All . ¥., together or separately, the effects of the well-knowa ‘and long \. lished ALBANY AND CANAL TOW BOAT COMPANY, consisting of four large and powertul Steamers, with a’ ton- nage and power as follows, vin:— Steamer Syracuse, 600 horse power; tonnage, 603 tons. Steamer General McDonald, 400 horse po ounage, S41 tons, Steamer Austin, 400 horse power; tonnage, 381 tons. Steamer Obio, JOU horse power; tonnaxe, $59 tons. I also offer for sale seven (i) strong and commodioos Freight Barges, with a tounage as fullows, via :— ree Lewis Roberts, doubls decker; tonnage, 211 tona, Barge Buffalo, single deck; tonnage, 209 tons. Burge Georze Monteath, single deck; tonnage, 203 tons, Barce Tompkins, single deck ; tonnage, 176 to Barge Ubaries T. Coit, single deck ; tounay Barge Marshall, single deck ; tounage, 14 tons. Barge Thaddaps Joy, single deck ; tonnage, 217 tons. Also three large Con! Barges, vis:—Barge Washington, barge Vous, barge Clinton. Also one Wood Barge, viz:—The John Adams. : For particuiars enquire of the undersigned at his office. JACOB H. TEN EYCK, Receiver, ac. Ausasy, N. Y., July 25, 1876, G, HERMAN, SHERIFI'S AND GENERAL | AUO- So tioneer.—Assigner sale of imported Wines and Liquors. choice old Bourbon and Rye Whiskey, 450 cases imported Wines and Brandies, Gin, &c. Friday, July 28, at 104, o'clock, No. 13 Bowery, about $10,000) worth of Liquore, via. of casks Brandies, Gin, Bam, Port, Sherry and Rhine Wine? also 200 barrels Bourbon and Kye Whiskey, choice brands : » Ini Liquors, Charapaune (a Safes, dc. Sale positive, S SHERL AND GENERAL avc- & Mortgage sale of Saloon Furuiiure. this jay, Thursday, July 27, at 9 o'clock A. M., No, 49 Walker st, the entire Contents of the above Suioon. By order ot A. BIRN rey for Mortgages, ~ HE! . SHERIFEY D GENERAL AUG- tioner.—Ready-made Cloth! ug. M Furnishing ec. “Friday, July 26, at 10 o'clock, No. 13 Bowery, ‘ire Stock of a Clothing Store, consisting of Men's, Suits ‘sand Boys’ Clothing, as Coats, Pant & Men y . Boys’ and Meu’ Furnishing Goods, silk Umbre! re invit JHERIFP'S AND MARSHAL'S SALE OF BOOTS, Shoes, Brogans, Gauers, &¢.—8. HERMAN, Sheri Aactioneer, sells Fri ly 25, at 1Oo'elock A. M., No, . Boys Children’s Boots, Sh: ers. ke. WILLIAM ruam, Deputy. Matriaxw BuRS rye of Rrogans, Gaite Sli Sheri “Cuantas Wl Marshal SHERIFF'S BALE OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISTIING Goods, &ea—GERARD BETTS, shor fs Auctionesr, will well this day (Thursday), July 27, at 11 u'elock, at 104 Pearl st. © quantity of Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Mandkerchiet ‘also Showcase ana Counters. M. J. Kens WM. C. CONNER, Sheriff, SHERIFF'S SALE OF SfOCK OF GROCERIES. — S GERARD BETIS, Sheriff's Auctioneer, will sell this day (Thursday), July 27, at 11 o'clock, at 326 2d av, Tow Soap, Flour, Sugar, Canned Goods, Seales, Fixtures, &c., & WM. C. CONNER, Sheri Hewny Ae be ah at SALE OF STOCK OF BUOTS AND Shoes GERARD BETTS, Sheriff's Auctionesr, will sell Priday, July 24, at IL o'elock, at 173 and 175 Green wich st. Boot hoes, Ladies’ and Child: 's Ciniters, Rnb- vers, Slippers, & te te Desks, Shelving, Carpet, Chairs, two iron 2. WM, C. CONNER, Sheriff. Cuas. MoNvcty, Deputy. Win ABBOTT, ALCTIONEER, OF FICK NO. 3 Chambers st., New York.—By virtue of chattel mort are will sell on this day, at 105, o'clock, at No. 583 Dé Kio ax, Brookiyn, x lnrge quauticy of second hand Furni- tw Bureaus, Hedstends, Sofas, giass Cases, Counter Glassware, Tin'and stone Waro, &e. HW, JACOBS, Attorney for Mortgages. ~ WATCHES. JEWELERY. we. ‘T 697 BROADWAY, CORNER 4TH ST.—DIAMONDS, Jewelry, Silks, Laces aud Personal iroperty Of every desoription bought and sold. Loans ueyotintea, JAMES P, MATTHEWS ew, Deputy. nt. Utties No. 142 West D* WHITEHEAD, 02 EAST SdTH ST., NEAR 3D o —Female complaints sately treated “LYONS, FEMALE PiHYSIOIA no cure no pay. 40 SUL OURES GUARANTRED.—ALL CASES or Mme, WEST, 45 Bleecker st., near Broadway. CURES ALL NEA TNO. OS BROADWAY. Wi Laces, Silks, &e., bought ant nee. GEORGE OC. ALLEN, 20th ot, THE COAL QUESTION. RUMORS OF A DISSOLUTION—WHAT THE OFFT- CERS AND RETAIL DEALERS SAY. There is no doubt that the combination of wealthy corporations comprising the great coal monopoly of America is in trouble, Ot course the Delaware, Lack- awapna and Western Railway, with Mr, Sioan at its head, demes this Mr. Franklin B. Gowen, the Presi dent of the Philatelphia ami Reading Railroad Com- pany, is still understood to believe tn the stability and power of the combination, Mr. John Taylor Johnson, of the New Jersey Central, says it is far from the trath ‘that discordant counsels prevail in coal circles; but in spite of these protestations coal stocks continue to go down, down, down, and the rumors on ’Change fore- tell a dissolution the great combination which was formed among the millionnaires to corner coal. Every mouth a dictatorial circular is issued from headquarters to the retail dealers. DIPFRRENCE IN TOXNAGK. A Hxnaup reporter among the retail dealers through. out the city learned that there was much competition among the agents of the combiaation and that coal wa: offered at various prices to the retail buyers, Altuough the price was raised Mfteen cents per ton for the month of August no advance had been made to cus- tomers, as they were always served with 2,000 lbs., while the dealers bought at the mines 2,240 Ibs, to the ton—a “long” ton, in txct—while customers were sold a “short” tou. The glut of domestic sizes of coal con- tinues, but there is a sair demand tor larger sizes, Ln order to understand the question in all 10s ramilications the Listory of the coal combination is here reproduced. From this it will appear that the Lehigh Vailey lail- road Company bas always been a thorn int: e side of the combination, and that, Gnally, its carrying about 80,000 tons beyond the quota is likely to rend the agreement by which ail the great companies were vir- tually bound, On May 18 in the H&rap an exposé was made of the manner in woich the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company was forced eliher to join the combination or have a warlare made upon the corporation which would be disastrous to its interests, [lo a communicaton from Wilkosbarre, Pa., the writer went.on to say that previous to’ last) Saturday—13th of May—it seemed possibie that the great coul combination migut go to pieces, and that there would be suct cutting in prices of The somewbat detiant attitude assumed by the Lehigh Vailey Railroad Company toward the combination bas not been relished tor some time past, and the ili fecling on the part 0! the monopolists was greatly imtensilied by the rather belligerent definition of Judge Packer's position, made public in ihe Hexanp. The movin spirits in the combination finally resolved to brin; matters to an issue, and eituer force the Lehigh Vailey road to terms or make a wariare upon tle corporation, which, while tt temporarily secured coal to consumers, would also spread consternation and ruin xmong the coul operators, Wuose interests are linked with the road under Judge Packer's control. The eombination interests held a meeting, at which it was determined that the safety of all concerned in the coal trade rendered tt im- Peratively wecessary that the Lebigh Vailey Railroad Company should be mado to draw in the traces with the other great carrying and coai productog companies, ‘The ultimatuin of peace or war was preseuted, anu the hitherto independent company immediately CAMS DUWN PROM THE HIGH HOREM which it bestrode in the definitivn alluded to, and on Saturday gubscribed to the conditions imposed by Franklin B, Gowen, Samuel Sioan and Mr. Dickson without the slightest dissent or modidcation, The coal combination 1%, therefore, stronger than ever belore, and has nothing toapprehend, Since compicting the capture of the only competitor it had any cause to four 118 power is consolidated, ‘This result is important as showing what a gigantio, power the combination can wield in an emergency. The monopolisis govern tho coal trade without let or hindrance, The Pennsylvauia Coal Company is now their own, the Lebigh Vailey 1s virtually controlled by them, the New Jersey Central is in their power and the Vhiladeiphia and feading Cval and Iron Company dictates the terms tor iuel to the whole country through their trades unions, led by the consolidated capital of the richest corporations in the world. In order to show bow the combination enfolds the corporations in the coal valleys it will only be neces> sary to quote a despatch from Wiikesbarre, of May 5, as ioilows:—The eulorced suspeusion of coai vroduc- tion in the Lehigh region commenced yesterday and Will coutinue for tweive full working days The sue. ension affects all the colieries depending upon the igh Vailey Railroad for cars and transportation, ‘aud Chrows some twenty mines in the Wyoming region into idieness. This state of things has been brought about by the coal comoination, which has the power to coerce even 80 gigantic a corporation 4s the Lehigh Valley to draw in the traces without a murmur. Last week itappeared as if the vouds which beid the coal combination together were to be broken and the whole combination go to pieces, but this was wheu the Le- bigh Valiey Railroad Company seemed disposed to exercise some of its old time independence and carried ail the coal the shippers sent to it; but when its quota was overrun and the notification of the fact was sent from the official of the combination, President Packer, aitbough intimating that bis road was a common car: rier and Was obliged to take ali the freight offered it, sull seemed willing to make some concessions to the monopoiists.’? It was soon indicated, however, that the Lehigh Valley road must succumb, and’that the price of coal sould be maintained at afl bagards. ihe men were to have Jess work than fast year, and the suspension of work Al the mines was to be of longer duration, and it 1s regarded ag certain that no considerable quantities of coul should be mined during the months of July aud August, In this condition of the trade the views of PRESIDENT PACKER, OF TH LEWIGH VALLEY road, become important. in a letter from Manch Chunk, Pa, be say: The suspension of mining ailects ail the collieries depeuding upow the Lebigh Vailwy Railroad for cars and transportation, and throws tweniy mines in the Wyoming into idleness. This has been brought about by the coal combination, Lutely it has appeared as though this giant monopoly was 10 be broken, and our road carried all the Ireight brought to it on terms it considered imir; but it t# only just to say that the Leuigh Vailey Kaiiroad, as properly stated in the HERALD yesterday, does uot, as a company, belong to t 4 would Hot be a party in any way toward regulating the prouuction or the price of coal and 18 not bound by its acts, fn the second piace, the Lehigh Valiey Railroad Company hus not been’ a party to the establishing of the coul combination, neither has had & voice in making up tho quota of tonnage — arranged between the coal operators and the coal producing and carrying companies. This is _— from the iact that in making Up We quota the Lehigh fourth on the list, when, if it Gad been represented, it would have insisted on being placed second, since its | shipments for tho past five or six years have been next | to that of the Philadetphia and Reating Railroad Com- pany, and that, too, before ar the Pennsyivania and New York Ratiroad was estab. lished, which amounted to 745,005 tons Of anthracite during tue six months worked last year, No pledge, therefore, on the part of the Lehigh Valley bas been violated if its shipments have overrun & Ggure estab. lished by some parties with whom it did not act nor recognize their right to regulate the amount of coal to be transported.”* President Packer deojes that be bas been forced to yield to the dictates of the coal comuination, and’ it is well known that this corporation cau and Just as much of a reduction of the raves (o tide water as @9y Other, and itis said authoritatively that bo combination of men will force the road to rejuse to transport any coal that may be offered, and that when it 18 to (ho interest of the road to mine and trans- port coal it will be done regardiess oi ali threats or in- Umidations. What the result of these disagreements will bo it is impossible to say, but the imvroglio is one of the great politico-economic questions of the day. nthracite iuel ay was never known betors. | Valley 48 placed | ular trade north over | LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS. Wonderfa! and Mysterious Manipylations of Southern Politicians. HOW PACKARD WAS NOMINATED. Conciliating Warmoth & Co. in Conferenee— Cheating Them in Convention. THE PRICE OF ,OTES. A Campaign of Corruption and Terrorism Pianned, PRE DOMINANT. GRANTISM New ORLEANS, July 20, 1876, It is somewhat late to write uf the Republican Con- vention beid bere threo weeks ago, but it may be of in- terest to Northern readers to get, even at this distance of time, a birdseye view of a political eveat which will enable them to judge of the character df our politicians and their methods. THR CONVENTION was the scene of a bitter struggle between the adminis- tration and anti-adm nistration Wings of the republican party, and tho Grant men carried the day, OF its nearly 300 members two-thirda were colored. When it assembled the anti-Grant men had a majority of eleven votes; but in the end, by reason of divisions among themselves and of intimidation practised on the federal and State ofice-bolders, who made up a considerable part of the members, this force was overcome and Marshal Packard was nominated Governor, The battle began as soon as the Convention opened, Packard had caused Fianders, Assistant United States Ti easurer at this place, to call it to order, Flandera naturally ruled inthe interest of Packard, He ordered the caliing of a roll of members which bad not been agreed upon by the State Central Committee, and was | immediately faced by Pinchvack, wuo told him that this was no time for child’s play—he must oall the reg- ular roll This amid noise and disorde: Warmoth next moved that the first business done should be to decide whether the Convention should vote vivd voce or by ballot, frankly giving as the reason why he wanted the ballot that otherwise tho office-holders would be intimidated, After a good deal of noisy wrangling the regular roll was called, and the Conven Yon decided by two majority to vote by ballot, Pinch- back was next chosen temporary chairman by eleven ma- jority, another victory for Warmoth; and then, flushed with success, and made restless by the fact that Pack- erd had organized a vigilant and strong lobby under Chief of Police Loan one of his main followers, War- moth demanded that the sessions be thereafter held in the St. Charles Theatre, He Sueceeded in that also, and when, next day, the body assembled, it was found that Warmoth bad secured, with the Sergeant-at- Arms, control of the entrances to the theatre, and had spotied Packard’s little lobby game, PINCHRACK’S SPEECH Pinchback now, being contucted to the chair, made aspeech, in which he unsparingly denounced the tn- firmity of the Kellogg government, deciurmg it, what it is, a goverument only in name; asserted that murder, arson and burglary were the rule ot the State; that respectable white men, old whigs, were compelled, by the existing abuses, to vote with the democrats; that the parish officers oppressed the people, who saw their silver taxed out of existence, industries harassed and labor disorganized. You must understana that Pinch- back was at this time anti-Grant and favored War- moth’a nomination, or was supposed to. It was seen later that he, wko is one of the most adroit and un- scrupulous of our politicians, was only, as is his way, “play ing for his own hand.”” NEXT CAME A LONG AND BITTER FIGHT over the report of the Committee on Credentials, tn the beginning of which occurred a characteristic inci- dent. Packard moved a substitute fer the committec’s report. A vote was taken on a point of order involy- ing the question; aad it was evident that Packard was beaten, whou it was discovered that fourteen more votes had been cast than there were members in the Convention, It was said that Cain Lartain, a rackard negro, was the author of the fraud. When tt was dis- covered the Convention adjourned in great disorder and confusion, and left the question undecided, thus temporarily saving Packard trom defeat, A DISGUSTING SCENR, The next day the Convention met, guarded by 300 armed men. The excitement was so great that the street in front of tho theatre was blocked by a crowd, and business in the neighborhood was suspended, Within the scene was one of indescribable turmoil. | The Warmoth men opened the ball by moving the adoption of the credentials report, and Pinchback de- clured the motion carried. At this there was a roar and the extremost disorder, which continued for throes long hours, during which nobody could make himself heard; Pinchback refused to recognize any speaker, anda brass band added to the din by playing a succession of patriotic airs, Finally Packard got the floor, Pinch- back declared bis motion out of order, and there was a sudden rush of Packard delegates to the platform, brandishing pistols and knives, But the other side were no less alert; they rushed up and not only saved Pinchback, but flung Senator Stamps, a Packard man, from tke platform into the orchestra, and, tifis done, the Convention once more adjourned. PACKARD’S OPPORTUNITY, Matters had now got to that pass where, in our Lou- isiana politics, Mr. Packard usually proposes what he calls a “‘compromise.’’ He asked for aconference with the friends of Warmoth, Sudeling and Tom Anderson, They met him at Judge Dibble’s office; the session Inated from eight P. M. to two A. M., and came to a conclusion which eminently justifies those of us who hold Mr. Pinchback to be @ very adroit politician and regard Mr. Packard asaman capable of paying when he sees he mnat pay. Pinchback bas the credit of making the proposition which was finally adopted, It made him pormauent president of the Convention, chairman ef the State Committee, and gave him, it turned out later, Packard’s promise of the United States Senatorship for the long term. For the rest, it was agreed that, while the credentials report should stand in all contested parishes, the con- testants should be admitted with « half vote, that Packard should nominate one-third of the State committee, and that the nominee of the Convention should seleet the resident campaign committes, It will be seen that, though Pinehback had feathered his own nest, Pa ‘d had got all he needed, This com- promise was adopted by the Convention the next day; and then arose a strugg'e over the platform commit- tee's report. This contained an article condemning federal interference in State politics, and the use of tederai and State officers to influence the action of the party, It was, of course, a condemnation of Packard; bat, in objecting, he had the adroitness to propos that if it were left out he would consent that the State commiltes should not have authority to change the State ticket, Tho friends of other candi. dates accepted this, thinking it favorable to them- selves; and so he got another victory. And now at Jast the veil was drawn, and the opponents of Mr. Packard saw themselves sold ont. The nominations were made, and on the first ballot Packard recetved within nine votes of @ majority, Warmoth had bat sixty-three votes, and the overs tailed off rapidly. There was an immediate and general “flopping” over to Packard, and he was “made unanimous.’ HOW IT WAS DONE. The resnit was accompliaved, firat, by the use of General Grant's name among the colored delegates, who wero told, privately and openly, that the Preai- dent wanted Packard nominated, and that he would not give a cordial support to any other candidate; seo- ond, by pressure brought by Governor Kellogg on State ofice-hoiders who were delegates’ Ho removed four tax collectors, who were Warmoth men; and he made it conspicuously known that Packard must be hotninated, @And, lastly, by the ase of money. Kach candidate endeavored, by various means, some of whieh probably unkuown to your Northern poll- tica, to keep bis followers together. Tom Anderson, for instance, lodged und fed at his private expense seventy-two delegates; but he foun ia the end that bait, aiter all, had gone over to Packard, Sudeling thought he had tho entire delegation of North Louisiana, fifty odd delegates agreeing in caucus to stand by bim; but Packard was able to manipulate more thi third of these. Warmoth thought himself sare of 110 votes, but he got only 63. Wiliiamson got 6 votes; he was the honest men’s candidate, and it may be said that bis strength surprised the Convention, PACKARD'S PINANCR COMMITTEE, consisting, it is said, of Chief of Police Loan, Harbor Master Norton and Senator Birch, occupied a private room, where they ‘saw’? delegates; and the price of Votes was quoted, during the convention, at $250, ten per cent cash, the rest on delivery, The other candt- dates were also said to have *Anance commits and there is a story that, after the convention, Packard and Warmoth exchanged lists of the men they had bought. aud discovered that a number of thrifty colored dele- gates bad dealt at both shops. The gossips also relate that Antoine (colored), renominated for Lieutenant Governor, “scooped” the Convention by the belp of $7,000, put in the hands of a committee of colored men. Browa was unanimously renominated tor Superintendent of Public Instruction. He controls the school boards all over the State. George B, Jobn- son, nominated Auditor of Public Accounts, a white ex- Contederate and great favorite of Kellogg, is said to have bled to tho tune of $10,000. Of course these are merely the rumors in ‘political ¢ reles."” PACKARD’S PLAN OF CAMPAIGN. lt is not generally believed among repub- Neans here that the party can carry the State in November, evon with the belp of an accommo. dating Returning Board and federal bayonets, The discouragement is general, and already the most active canvassers have left the State and made engigements to canvass in Northern States, War- moth, George Sheridan, Pinchback, Ray, Anderson and others like them have gone North and will return only to vote, Senator West is also discouraged, But Packard says he can do without them; that they are not necessary to his plan of campaign. A VLAN FOR MAKING JAILINRDS, The report is that he has already perfected this, He means to begin the canvass very late, say forty days before cleetion, and expects to have 4 thorough organ- ization in every parish fifteen days before election. About this time he will begin bis usaal practice of inttm- idation by making arrests of white citizens in those p: ishes where thieving oflice-holders of Kellogg bave been warned to resign, He will make these arrests on the affidavits of deputy United States marshals, who will act as United States officers, of course, and witn the help of troops whore resistance is offered; and the per. sons arrested will be carried to New Orleans, the seat of the United States Court and the only United States prison in the State. Judge Billings, meantime, will have gone North iil, and will fail to open his court on the first Monday in October, In tact, he will not re- turn until after the election, The United States Com missioner, Shannon, will find himself unauthorized to accept bail, and the prisoners will bo in jail until after election. THR WuITes MUST ‘‘DowN.”? A fow exampios of this kind will be enough, for tt Will discourage and demoralize the whites ; but, what 18 more important to Packard, it will encourage and consolidate the black vote, The report of these arrests by the United States oMcials will flame all over the State; the democratic journalg will magnify the outrage, not guessing that they are playing into Packard’s hand by so doing, and the black leaders will tell their peop’e, “Don’t you see? General Grant 1s here; he’s got these fellows in jail and won't let them out, Hurrah, boys!’? and thus any considerable bolt of ‘colored voters to the conservative tickot will, he hopes, be prevented. The preliminary operations have already begun, Twenty per cent is deducted from the salarios of sev- eral ofiice-holders, as the nucleus of a campaign fund, “Organizers” are selectod. Lists of State supervisors of elections are preparing, and Kellogs is maxiug changes 1m the police juries. , Where democrats are chosen as clerks of election tuey will mostly be men that can be “used.’? And the old Returning Board, which committed the great fraud in L574, remaina Of tts members, Weils was rowarded for that fraud by the office of Surveyor of this Pors, given him bv General Grant, $5,000 cash, said to have been paid nim by the candidatos, and halt the earolments of the collector. ship of the Fourth district, said to come to $7,000 a year. Tom Anderson got his State bonds funded, got a private ciaiin allowed, and General Grant appointed his son to West Point Kenner got his friend, Jim Lewis, appointed on the Police Board. Cazcnac’s brother was made hay inspector, and he is himseif a sort of Treasury broker, The democratic member re- signed, and they say that Frank Maury, ex-Congross. man, is to have that place, to be made Assistant Attor- ney General alter election. They ought all to be faith. ful Butit is sata that Tom Anderson is at last tired of the compavy he has been keeping, and does not mean to serve Vackard any longer. But if the democrats make decent nominations Packard will loxe the State, and we shall get rid of aring rule of which all decent Topublicans here have become heartily tired. LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC CONVEN- TION. Baron Rovar, July 26, 1876, The Committee on Credentials reported the Conven- tion organized by the election of Judes Snyder, of Bossier, as permanent chairman, Several Penn dele gutes were ejected and Wiltz men seated, The Conven- tion will probably commence balloting to-night, REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL NOM. INATION. Cnauraton, Uh, July 96, 1876, The repailicans of the Fourteenth Congressional district yesterday unanimously nominated for re-cieo. tion J. G. Cannon, ROTATED OUT OF OFFICE. The Brooklyn Hoalth Board has reorganized under republican control, and twelve employ és, all democrats, have been removed, their services being dispensed with from July 31, whon republicans will be appointed is their plac MANTON MARBLE FOR GOVERNOR New York Graphic:—''Marble would be a capital can. dittate,”” Harrisburg (Pa) Telegraph:—"Manton Marble, who so lately bore the World on his Liliputian frame, is said to be a candidate for the democratic nomination of Governor of New Yo.k. aldn’s the ‘short haired b’ys’ make it warm for him? Philadelphia Times:—‘‘Mr, Manton Marble, formerly editor of the World, comes prominently to tne front for the democratic nomination for Governor of New York.’’ Philadelphia Day:—‘*Manton proprietor of the World, i# the favorite of many N York democrats for Governor of that Stute, and @ strong effort will probably be made to nominate him.” A BIRANGE SUICIDE. A WEALTHY YOUNG ENGLISH PLANTER BLOWS HIS BRAINS OUT AT WILMINGTON, N. Cc. Wiimixatox, N. ©., July 26, 1876, A young man by the name of C, Roandell was found this morning on the floor of bis room at the Manning House, in this ety, with a bullet through bis brais fired (rom aheavy English pistol found beside him. He had evidently knelt by the side of the bed and fired the fatal shot with the muzzle of the pistol within a few inches of bis forehead. The ball crashed through the brain and lodged in the back part of the head. Deceased was undoubtedly laboring uader a fit of men- tal aberration, and it bas been thought for weeks pest that his mind was unsound. He came here from London avout one year ago, and purchased the Orton plantation, fifteen miles below Wilmington, the flnest place on the river, He was gloomy and tac. ‘turn, and avoided so'lety, although he had Mado some warm iriends bere, He was avout twenty. three years of age, and leaves a widowed mother ané sisters in Londou. lie was very wealthy and spent bit ¥. His family ure said to be highly coi Lord Selbourne 1s mentioned as being near relative. Ho is also said to have been related the late Lord Paimersion, the great Prime Minister of Great Britain. The body has been enbalmed and a cablegram sent to bis relatives ax to the disposition of the body and effects. The shot was fired leven o’clock iast night, and the report was beard, but was thought ta have been in the street, The body was nude when foand, with the exception of a pair of pants. He lett ‘no indications in writing or otherwise of his intentions, KINGS COUNLY SUPERVISORS. Marble, late editor ané Ata stated session of the Board of Kings County Supervisors, beld yesterday afternoon, Supervisor at Large Howell, in the chair, County Treasurer Gardnes was empowered to borrow the sum of $300,000 to the current expenses of the county government such timo as the tax levy is coniirmed. Certivientes of indeviedoess for the amount wilt be issued forthwit A communication was recerved from the Board Charity Commissioners calling attention to the grout destitution prevailing in the city and asKti be turalehed. The matter was re! ‘ved fathe Oo, of fe. mittee on Sapplies, A resolution fixing the connty officials at lower rates was ferred to the Salary Commities,