The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1876, Page 2

CTs REAL ESTAT: FOR SALE. Centrai A WIDE, SALE, ERY, REASONABLY, 110 Bast « S¥th; 32 West 48th: 20 West 47th: 11 West 48th, and BS West 56 V, K. STEVENSON, Jr., No. 4 Ping and $3 East 17th » East side. OR SALE—$4,800; FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE ON 82d st: Tent $2,600 1,000, Apply at 555 Sd av. BROOKLYN PROPERTY OK SALE AND TO LET. Fe SALE, EBXOHANGE OR RANT—FACTORY IN Brooklyn;' ground 187x100; nearly covered with brick Ac. ; built for glass works: sailed to i Catharine ferry. JOHN TRUSLOW, City Hall, Brooklyn, 10 to 12 A.M. & ~- W ba — WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO RENT. T TARRYTOWN.—T0 LET, VERY CUEAP FORA term of years, either furnished or unfurnished, « fine bduridings, wit busiuess ¢ STORY large House; all mod m convenience: $0 rooms; suitable for large family, young ladies’ seminary or un institute. 8. EMBERSON, 659 6th av. Fe SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR FREE CITY PROP. ty, & handsome Country Seat beautifuly locate | | | the Sound, 45 minutes New Haven Koad; elegant surrounds | ings; fine prospeetive value. | R, COLLINS, L TT . VER IN MOR from depot, First and Second Fla _ AP. DEGRAAP, Bowery National Bank, | | | | | | mont Manor, SANIA, 10 RO PROPERTY OUT OF THE Cirvy FOR SALE OR TO REN’! (ATER STEWART Ss GYRDEN erty, L 7. TO LET—SEVERAL ELEGANT and CONVENIENT DWELLINGS, fitted for winter aud sw wiau wil the rn improvements, gerd: NTS, from $350 to $1,000 peraunun ‘and quality of honse and grounds. TRA 4 via Long Islund City or Hun: o'clock A 6:28 nnd § SUNDA turning 3:20 and 5:19 P. } foot of B4th st, leavin cars, beautiful tige aud an unsurpa os according to size hore and Ce Point, ut 7:3 MA. M. and I 2 M nn ‘ond, ab 30, 5, Railr and 5 P. M., re- with train from | Previously. \'Sotenaid hotel wad restaurant near the station. APPLY to W. R, HINSDALE, Manager, at office ad- Jacent to the railroad station. AR SINGER’s FACTORY— : excellent location for boarding | Y ELIZABETH, N. J 4 Nice House, 18 rooni house; price low; terms LOG COUNTRY FURNISHED TWO STORY t hone acre of ground: bewuti{ul ari d near the depot, 80 minutes ! | Montclair and Greenwood Luke Railro | Inquire ot JAM SMITH, URNISHED COMPLETEL’ ey Oity Height » by steam or hors: fruit, &e.; rent low, QUIRK, Maiden lane, OOD TEXAS LANDS FOR SALE, CURAP T to exchange: titles perfect, HENRY TAPP New Chureh st, New York. Mx —Ar easy, a very and billiard room vegetable in pertect order: 10 minutes uten’ by rail trom New York: more lund if required. quire at 14 Murray st,, second fluor. ‘REAL ESTATE TO EXCHA! OR SALE OR” EXCHANGE at Bernardstown, N.J. App! 151 Broadway, New York. seas _ REAL ESTATE WANTED. TANTED—AT “TREMONT, ~~ COTTAGE HOUSE, eight rooms, modern {mprovewents, and about two acros of round: must be near depot; in good location gay uy monthly instalments. Address, stating price, N. W. Herald office. | WASTED TO. PURGHAS f BETWEEN ‘SUch and 40th sts, and 3d and 4th avs.; price must be | low forensh. Addreys i., box 107 Herald office. A BARGAIN, AND TERMS | 12 rooms, with cas f highly cultivated land fine stable and outh: es: wl walk from depot and 60 mir lu. FAR yto HA reproof Located on Nassau. Ann and Fulton sts. First Floor to let; suitable tor bankers, surance offices or lawyers: will be let together or in parts; bo altered to suit | tenants if desired; adapted tor ofices or stores. Rea je rents, 5 to let. | ON THE PREMISE Inquire (or janitor, 45 GRAND ST; Also some eligible Law 01 APPLY Tak NT | fh ¥ A SMALL STORE To LET 21. excel ent loeatioi H., opposive 1 P FIN northeast corner (th av. SHOW WINDOW; and dud r Park | DEGRAAF, Bowery National Bunk, | CORNER STORE AND for sale; any business, as The building fs spactous and 25 feet trout! all ia good order. Apply to JOUN BRANIGAN, 897 8th ay, SPLENDID STORE, BEST LO UATION IN THE | city for the sale ofladies’ coods, 14th st, near Macy's. TRAD H. GOOD EIGHTH AVENUE Basement to rent, or Li CORNER | GW. EDWARDS. | STORE TO LET—60 .; ALSO CIGAR | AA. Stand, at 70 Nassau st., anda doctor's Uitice. Apply. est 34th SfEAM POWE . LOFTS, IN 18TH ST. B SD tween 3d and 4th avs.. with power; also Second Fioor, at 114 East 14th st., opposite Academy of Music. Inquire of ¥, GROTE & CO., on the premises, QTEAM POWER TO LET—ROOMS 4 OD tloor; very light, 160 West 27th st. NO LET—A STORE ON WEST SIDK OF BROADWAY, nearly opposite Gilsey House; two windows; rent $ @ month. Apply at 1,213 Broadway. 35 AND BROADWAY—CORNER 8TOF e let, suitable for a ct TO the best 1,251 Broaaway. AND BASEMENT. 86 6TH “8. RICH, 74 Murray st. DWELLING HOUSES TO_ LK as ~~Purnishea. ~~~ WEST 36TH ST.—AN House to let at ver: locality in the city. Inqu 667 St! Av cpToRe ay.. Second Floor. NTLY FURNISHED ble terms. 13% Unfurnisnea. NLY $35,— BRICK; EVERY IM- provement; 217 to 239 104th st., near 3d av, MORRIS B. BAER & CO., 72 West 34th sc. | FOUR STORY CABINET FINI dining room extension; close to Sth av. 1.8. MATHEY 3s Pine st. pO LEY—WITH USE OF PARLOR AND PIANO, A nicely furnished large Room and Bedroom, suitabl light housekeeping; alse le rooms; thisis@ w one ean tind a nice b. 100 West 4th st qe AV.—V SIKAB FOUR © high stoop brown stone House, only $2, V. Kk. STEVENSON, Jr., No. 4 Pine a TH ST.. ALSO 116 EAST 22D ST.—FACH rooms, in good order and near 4th av. Apply to East 22 1 HOUSE, NGTON AV—POUR STORY | in first class order; rent low. 2 Sd av, ay\st_ LL ee’ sess live ALOMOUS & SMYTH, FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS Wisitt VE AA. Northeast corner of Sixth ay. und Forty-second st. opposite Reservoir Park. H. P. DEGRAFF, Bowery National Bank, A “LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS—FUKNISHED, from $2. 12 Union square, next Union Square How “A FURNISHED OOM TO LET—TO TWO Resrrcr’ ZL able gentlemen; terms reasonable. 215 Bast 2a | third floor, front. A FLOOR OF FURNISHED ROOMS TO AA. singly of for light housekeeping, at 666 6th ay. Fevianrants A NEATLY RNISHED ROOM, WITH ALCUY fronting on Broadway; light housekeeping if desired’ | Ler near 852 Broad |, between both and 13th sts. A FURNISHED ROOM TO-—LET IN PRIVATES 2X house 165 West Lith st, suitable for one or two gen tlemen. LY FURNISHED FRONT gentleman and wife; bath, Cail for three days at 206 gentieman o possession, A 1CELY FURNISHED FRONT AND BEDKOOM ZA to let, on second floor, for light housekeeping; rent | BS. 416 Went 4d st. + D* IRABLE SQUAK AND HALL ROOMS HAND. somely furnished; gas aod bath, summer rates. No 3 St Mark's place. {LEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS; 8 wodation; private family; reference oe ERIOR AC™ exchanged” yer: D ROOMS FOR HOUS Hall Roon at 405 th av. det SURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WiTHOUT BOARD. 149 West Lith st, No bill up. QURNISHED ERONT ROOM, SECOND he mprovements, 16 East loth JOR pletely furnisuid Rooms Bast 13th st, (.ENTLEME neatly furnis! house private, Apply at 319 N BE ACCOMMODATED WITH 1d Rooms by applying at 44 Great Jones a“ ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS Hail iaca, “Ss Wesr tein ot, AHDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, EN SUITE singly: every requisite for housekeeping. G1 West Bath, ne ed. Summer prices ELY FURNISI Bedroom, ou second floor; $2 p East bth ot. £ 7PO LET—FURNISUED, WITHOUT BOARD, TO A gentleman and wife or two single ceatlemen, an elecant Sicove Room, with all improvements, with a private family. Inquire at 350 West Sad st. ey LY FU HED ROOMS T ate or together, suitable for light bousekeeping. West 24h st. D FRONT HA ek. Apply at 156 WEST.—A PRIVATE FAMILY HAS 1 TH 8T., 201 d Kooma, very reasonable. PLACE.—PARLOR FLOOR, FINE jeooud Flo Rooms, large aud small, « STUYVESANT 8T., BETWEEN 2D AND 25% cor two nicely { A private family will let ie gentlemen, withont board; pass the door, nished Rooms to sf Third a 110 MACDOUGAL 8T.—FURNISH KD ROOMS, yectabl ' ery convenience for housekeeping, to let, to smmall families. ihe ‘ | Q15 WEST 8TH St, NEAR 71H AV-—LARGE AND ) xmail fornished Kooms to let; all improvements, from $4 10 $7 p 260 % FURNISHED, A HANDSOME “ Parlor Pioor for light housexeeping or physiciun office: also Secoud Floor, wn hed, all impro terms low. Kelerences, | raves. | issued | WISCONSIN.A i | PENNSYLVANI NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1876—WITH surPLEMENT. FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS __ ©O LET 305 IST GD SK—70: . LARGE PM quired Room, to one or two gentlemen; re UNFUR) = MORKIS B. BAER ROM $25 TO $70; LOOK AT THEM; “PLATS AV. “nous cheaper for nccommoustions Apply toJURM D. CRIMMINS, 1,037 34 av. a Te nen | ED ROOMS AND APART- MENTS tO LET. CHARMING PARLOR AND BASEMENT FLOOR, seven rooms; West 84th at. ; low rent West 34th st, < LARGE ROOMS; Lat st, Ms), ALL THE MODERN mplete; reut, $45 per month; fast 14th t., newr 2d ay. R OF 72D ST. AND 3D fuished; rents reasonable. ay. neighborh AD ALDHOUS & SMYTH DARLOK AND FLOOR AND BASEMENT; HIGH i stoop hous ILimprovements. 210 Kast 20th st., near id av MAKE A LOOK AT Tilosi NEW Wich STOOP Piats, with improvements, at low rents, on Lexington 9th st, ; weil worth the trouble; one look will suf- duce you to hin Gy T°, LET-SM ALLA FLOORS, aT 3 2ist st; low rents, Inquire at 319 (jee office) No LET—S0l 6TH AV.; FIRST FLOOR OF FIVE rooms; all light and in good order; gas, water closets, KD—THIRD FLOOR, FOUR Iygivate house, 76 Perry et. rent Fth floor; wo bill up; immediate igus and bath; two Koom: on fou 2, Mo LET CHEAP—FLOOR OF FIVE ROOMS, WAT da wiches, closets, dc iy $18 (Po RENT—THTRD FL Inquire on premines ‘Ast JT ST; RENT $30 per month to a small famil. po Apply on premises AV., GOOD lor shoe RENT—SECOND Basement, 1 Store 142 West 0th st., suitaule for or tailor; will be rented oa reasonable ter Apply on the premises, belore 10 A. M.,or of D. Led , 120 Fulton si. New York. Pi FLOOR, 247 Bro ¢ 35 ¢ PART OF HOUSE POO 154 Waverley place, with separate entrance; also id Floor, six rooms, front and back pacior and bed- rooms, dinivg room and Kitclon § respectable on v STEAMSHIPS, NAtONAL LIS SiON Pie 3 44 AND 47 NIE UanECE FOR LONDON DIRECT, rm weeee.. Saturday, August R QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOO ITAL Ang. 9,.3.P. M. | SPALN Aug. THE QUEBN, Aw i AND,Au-.26,9 3 abin passage c Return ticker reduced rates. ‘Stoerage issued from £1 upward at curre Apply at the apany’s office, 69 roadway #, W. J. HURST, Manager, MAIL STEAMERS, NSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, ts turday, August 5, at 8 P.M. . Saturday, Au 19, at3 P.M. Saturday, August 26, at 10 A.M. Naturday, Septomber 9, © :80 A. M. aturday, ig apd 3, at 9 A, Me From Pier 45, North River. Cabin, $80 and $100, gold. Return tickets on favorable terms. ‘Steerage, $28 currency, Dratts at lowest rat aterooms, smoking and bathrooms amidships ALE, Agent, 15 and 33 Broadwi yw York. ney. Drafts TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, DUBLIN, hLPAST AND LONDONDERRY, from pler 42 N EVADA follows Augus August 10 acd every alternate Thursday to #80, according to accommodations rn tickets, $1.5, Second cabin, $50; return tickets, $9 eerage lowest Apply so AUS: IN BALDWIN & UO., Agents, No. nuway, New York, STILERA! IOKETS AT 45 BROADWAY AND AT THE COMPANY'S PLER, FOOT OF CANAL ST., NORTH RIVER, W US0N LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL— Sailing from pier 53 North River, as foliows:— OTHELL( +e AD, NAVAKINO......Angust 26 HINDOO, ‘Anugast 12 | COLOMBO. :)) ‘September 9 First cabin, $70, currency; second cabin, $45, currency. Excursion tickets on very favorable terms, Through tickets Continental and Baltic ports, Apply for full pare ticulars to CHARLES L. WRIGHT & CO., 56 South First cabin, $¢ from p Passengers booked to and from Paris, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, dc. Drafts on Ireland, England, France and Ger- many, at lowest rates. * WILLIAMS & GUION, YUNARD LINE.~B. AND. NOTICE. With a view to diminishing the chances of collision, the ers of this line take a specific course for ull seasons of ) Broadway. outward passage from Queenstown (o New York or . crossing the meridian of 00 at 43 latitude or nothing the homeward pt ze, crossing tho, meridian of 50 at 42 latisude, or not tie north of 42, r SC NEW YORK For 1Ve POOL AND QUEENS- ay SSIA.. ire, 0 carry stocrage passengers. Cabin passage, $30, $140 and $130, gold, according to ac- commodation, Return tickets on favorable term Steerage tickets to aud from all parts of Kur low rates. a Freight and passage office No. 4 Bowling Green, CHARLES 'G. FRANOKLYN, Agent. ER STEAMSHIP BOTHNIA EMBARK City, GERS the Cunard wharf, foot of Grand st., Je ,on Wednesday, August 2, Bowling Green, Ne} } AMBURG AMERICAN PACK for PLYMOL HEKBOL POMM EK, 3 ist | AMMO. SUEVIA, ust 10| WIELAND. Rates of o Plymouth, London, Cin rg. Ham burg and al! points in England:—First Cabin, $100, gold; Second Cabin, $00, gold; Steetage, $10, currency KUNHAKDT &'CO.,° ©. B RICHARD & BOAS, General Agents, jeneral Passenger Agent) New York. ew Yi 61 Broud st Wits, STAR LINE. 2 FOR, QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MALL. The steamers of this line twke the Lane Routes recom nt Maury, NN. going south of the ¢ to Queenstown all the year round. August 12, at I BRITANNIC Gk ANIC eLTIC From + September icks. pier S2 North . $80 and $100, Steorage, $2! dking and bath rooms are placed t. atfordin high of plans aud other luformation apply at y Now York bid C NLY DIRECT LINE THE GENERAL TRANSA 2 riG_ COMPANY MALL STEAMER BEIW NEW YORK AND CALLING AT PLYMOUTH G. BD) the landing of passenvers. is f.vorite route for the Conti- ‘tric bells) will sail fom pier orth River, as follows: Savurday, August 5 Saturday, August 12,10 A.M + Saturday, August 1 TN GOLD Gneluding wine) :~ First Cabin, $110 to $120, according to_ accommodation; Second, $72: Third Cabin, $40, Return tickets at reduced rates, Steerage, $25, with superior aceommodation, including wine, bec ing and ate: without extra charge. Steamers marked th hot Carry steerage passenge LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Ageut, o Broadwa: pins provi tof Barrow at KE (Daw RADOR (Sanglier PRICE OF PASSAG YREAT WESTERN STEAMSHI G TO BRISTOL (ENGLAND) DIRECT, sailing from pier 18 East Kiyer, as CORNWALL, Stamper >: Intermed ickets, $1 to W. D. MC AND RCONOMIO ROUTE TO HOL- UM, THE RHINE, SWITZERLAND, ETERDAM. ost pIRECT LAND, BEL &C., &C., VIA Steamer ROTTERD M «August 3 Steamer CALAND ora 22S August 17 These beautiful steamers, carrying the United States mail tothe Netheriands. are great iavorites with the public Trips regular, rates low, comiort and living pertect, Company's pier, fi MOSEL...Satarday, Aug RHEL DONAC.. saturday, Ang. 12) ODBR Raves of passage from New York vo or Hremen ‘Abin, $100 gold; Second Cabin, $80 gold; reney Return Tic Prepaid steer Portreight or) sat reduced rate ‘ertitica 2 currency. ssaxe apply OLLEICHS & CO., No. 2 Bowling Gree “AMERICAN LINE. L Weekly Mail Steamship service between PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL, at Queenstown. — day from Puiladeiphia and ng every Wednesday from Liverpool. ollowiug steamers are appointed to sail from Phila nin :~ *LORD CLIVE OlnO PRICE ¢ Cabin, Steerage and at the lowest F ‘Steamers marked PASSAGE IN CURRENOY, » $100, according to location. jediate tickets 0 and from all pointe r do not carry in’ UNITED STATKS MAIL STEAM. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, Aug. 5,3 P.M. | Victor: 19,9 P.M. Jawg. 12.40 4. M. | Bolivia. /Agg. 28, 10 4. M NEW! YORK AND LONDON, Aug 5,64. M. | Angli Aug, 26,11 A. M. Aug. 12, 1A. M | to} Sept. 2.2 P.M. or Line yiers 20 and 2 r New York. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, RPOOL, LONDON OR ‘LONDONDERRY Ceding, $65 to $80, according to accommodations, n tlekets on favorable terms, rreney; intermediate. $15, currency. kay amount at current races BS, Agents, No. 7 lin COASTWISE STEAMSHIPs, Y. HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL 88. LINE vo pier Mo, J North River at 3 i. M. FOR HAVANA DIRECT. CITY OF NEW YORK . Tharsd 13 CITY OF MERIDA Tuesday, August 13 FOK VEKa ORL W ORLEANS, Havana, Progreso, Cam ad Tampico. F MERIDA,.....0 ‘ . August 13 cht and passage apply to FP. ALEXANDRE & SONS, onda: sb 20 and Septem- a | excepted, ut 3:30 P.M. ___ COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS, EW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL CINE. — ‘Those frst class steamships will sail at3 P.M. from ‘er 13 North River, foot of Cedar st., for Havana direct, as jollows: WILMINGTON.,..,. Tuesday, August 1 ‘Thiursday August 10 COLUMBUS... For freight aud passage, baving unsurpassed secommoda- ticns, apply to WM. P. CLYDE & , No. 6 bowling Green, McKELLER, LULING & CO,, Agents in Havana, pas TRANSIT AND PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINES. For CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, OREGON, &e. Sailing Irom pier 42, North Ri For SAN FRANCISCO, via ISTHMUS OF PANAMA. Steumsbip COLON i August 16 ‘connecting for Central America and Soath Pucifie ports. From SAN FRANCISCO to J APAN and CHINA, amship ALASKA... ‘Tuesday. August 1 From 5AN FRANC ISLANDS, AUS- TRALIA and NEW ZEALAND, Steamship CITY UF SAN FRANCISCO......Wed, Aug. 16 ‘or freight or passage apply to J. BULLAY, Superintendent, 2 North River, toot sl ts M. P. CLYDE & . § Bowling G reel BERMUA, | ST. INDIES.—THE Royal mail steamer CANIMAts intended to sail from New York August 3, making close connection at Bermuda with the Royal maul steamer Beta tor St. Thomas and the West Tasing, bed Dai nd mane tu pew, 3a mickest and cheapest rout Apply to Ui D AN, ourr PORTS STEAMSUILP Ct ie Fy RoR HALIFA i CRO. P. steamers leave pi ORGE CROMWELL, . EOKGE WASHINGTO., Most direct, quickest an Newfoundiand and the Lower La passenger accominodations For freight to CLARK & SEAMAN, 56 West st, or SEW THE CkKOMWEL ‘the ste: s++-Tuesday, August 1 Friday, ‘August 11 to Novo Seotia, co. bxeellent passage apply NEW OR! on SATURDAY, Aug from pil Through bills of Iad.ng given to Mobile and principal pointe on the Mississippi River, Cabin passage, $50; steerage , $25. Apply to CLAKK ‘& SEAMAN, 86 West st. LY DIRECT LINE) F R FLORIDA—WE % Riv line for Port Royal, 5 Ga, Sailing avery Eriday from pier 20 ELET, Captain Faireloth, will i4, at 3 POM. Through ticket: to all steamer CARON Au su For treight or passage apply to ©. H. MALLORY 153 Maiden lane NEW ORLEANS AND YORK will suil from pier 36 ast 5, at 3 P. for New Ove cht there to Morgan's miships—N i North River on Saturday, leans direct, transferrin, Louisiana and Texas Kal Morgan's steamers to Te Through bills of lading «i to nll points on the Mississipp! Kiver, Mobile, Galve . Indianola, orpus Christi, Rockport, Brazos Santiago, Brownsville, and to all points on the Gal: |, Harrishi and San Antonio, Houston and Texas Central, Intern tioual and Great Northern Texas PaciSe and Teans-Conti nental railroads, Freights for St. Mury’s and Fulton laude: at Rockport. Lightorage and channel dues at Corpus Christ! aud Brozes Santiago at the expense and risk of consigne Insurance can be d under open policy of C. A. Whitney & Co. ; to New Orleans, % per cent ;to Texas ports, Yper cent, For troucht or formation apply to CHARLES A. WHITNEY & CO.. Agents; office, pier 36 North Kiver. EXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT KEY West, carrying the Ubited Stat mail.—Ihe steamer CITY OF AUSTIN, Captain stevens, will sail on Saturday, August 5, at 3 P. M., from pier 20 Kast River, Through bills of lading given to all points on the Houston i Texas, Central Internstional and Great North jaiveston, Houston and Henderson, and the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio railroads. Frei, and insurance at lowest For freight Or pusaage ing superior accommoda- 3. H. MALLO: co. ‘3 Maiden lane. P. L STEAMSHIP os New York August 28, MURRAY. FERRIS & CO,, 62 South st, ‘LD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPAN suiling from pier 37, North River, Ik, City Point and Richmond, Tu days at3 P. M., conn ir Ling, Atlantic ine, Piedmont Air peake and Ohio Railroad and with the com- ‘Auy%s steam lines to interior points i North Carolina and ginia, Newbern and Washington, N, G. (via Norfolk), y, Thursday and Saturday Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3P. M., connecting with Marylund and Delewart Passenger accommodations ansurpassed. ‘Through passage tickets and bilis of lading to all points lowest rates. Insurance to Norfolk, ‘ Froight raceived daily wt piot 94 offices, 197 Greenwich st. N. L. McOREADY, Pi is “TRAVELLERS? GUIDE. A WHIGHLANDS OF THE HUDSON BY DAYLIGHT. The MARY POWELL, for West Point. Poughkeepsie, Rondout and Kingston, landing at Cozzens’, Cornwall, Milfon and New Hamburg, and Marlboro by ferry: will leave pice 39 North River (Vestry st.) daily, Sundays Connects at Poughkeepsie with evening trains for the North. LBANY.—PEOPLE'S LINE.—STEAMBUATS LEAVE pier 41 Norti River daily, Sunday excepted, at6 P. M., jor Albany and all points North and great reductions in fare. Excursion tickets to Albany, Saratoga, Montreal nd return, Meals on European plan, jays, Thure- at ‘s landing xt Nyacl whurg, Poughkee Close ‘connection (vy ferryboat), beck, Catskill and Hudso ‘Albany with new train at BP. M. fi over New York Cen- tral, and by special train to Saratoga and Round Lake. 1 Wert Point and Newburg and return same Poughkeepsie, $1 50; Saratoga and return, $5 40. ROOKLY NEWBURG, BY steamboat ARMENIA —Leave Fulton st., Brooklyn, w York, at 9:20, and 24th wi 9 nding’ at Yonkers, Jona Island, Coszens’, West ornwall and Sing Sing during camp mee tng, com- mencing July 25. Returning, arrive at Brooklyn 7 P. M. Tickets for the round trip, $1; to Jona Island aud return, 'S cents. (Koow’s Bu AMER TOURS e to the White Mountains, Adirondacks, Niagara Falls, One Thou- Islands, Sagnonay River, Lake ©. jain. Lake . Lake Superior. Nova Scotia, Colorado, California, Yosemite Valley, &c., de. Crcular Tourist Thekets at redaced prices to all points of | interest in America. “Cook's Excursionist,” givin fall gartiosla, by mali on receipt of ten cents. COOK, si Ni IN & JEN Onzeny: Troy, Saratoga and all points North, Kast and avurday) at 6 P. M., trom pier 49 to saratoga ouly $250; excursion tlekets, guod for 30 days, $4 50. ATSKILL CRE: J PION or WAL’ 42 North River, at 6 [)A1“¥ LINE 70 NORWALK.—PARE REDUCED. _ iy the swift steamer ANROWSMITH, leaving Whar!, Brooklyn, at 2:30 P. M.; pier 37 bast River, M ddd st. 8 P.M.” Returning, leaves Norwalk y (Sundays excepted) ing exch nd Norwalk and New Haven rail- exeurs) way with the rounds, Fare, (ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, via Newport and Fall River —The warld renowned steamboats BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pior 28 North River, foot of Murray st. daily (Sundays included), at 5 P.M. Through tickets sold at all the principal hotels ia the city. DUILADELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AND THE New Jersey Southern Kaiload Fare lower than by any other nmencing June 19, 1876 Leave New York f th River, too Rector st., 6:40 A. M. Long ch and Seabright, &e. AM hia, Long Brauch etown and Vineland YP. M: for Phi Lon, cn and Tuckertown P.M. for ch, Toms River and Waretown: 5:0 P.M. via freight boat and passenger train tor Long Branch.” Sundays, 9:30 A. M. ior Long Branch, returning ars. M, W. 5. SNEDEN, G. M. b camps tess RAILROAD “GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE, Trains leavo New York, via Desbrosses and Cortlandt street ferries, as tollow: Express for Harrisburg, Pittsbnrg, the West and South, with Pullman pal tached. A.M. 6 and 8:30 P.M. sunday, 6 and 8:30 P.M. For Williamsport. Lockhaven, Corry. and Erie at 2:40 and 8:3) P. M., connecting at Corry for Titusville, Petroleum Centre, and the Oil Regions For Baltimore, Washington and the South, “Limited Wash- ington Express” of Pullman parlor cars di excupt Sunday, 0:3) A. Moz arrive Wasvington 4:10PM Reg: M. and 9 I o sunday 9 P.M Express to 40, 840. 900A. M., 12:39, 240, 8,4, 5,6, 7 30,9" M.'and 12 night. Accommo: dation 7A. M. and 4:10 P.M. Sanday 8 ALM. 5, 6% S90 and OP. M. Emigrant and 7PM. For Centennial depot at 5 ., and 3 P. Me ‘On Sunaay 8 A. M. etarning, leave Centennial depot od 4:45,5 30,6, 8nd7: 5PM. On Sanday 7:20 A. M " 5 For trains to Newark, Elizabeth, Rahway, Princeton, Tren Perth Amboy, Flemington, Beividere and | other see local schedu'e at all ticket offi ALM. and —From Pittsburg, and 10% daily; 10:10 A. Mand 6:50 P.M. daily, exeo ton, poin' Trains From Washington ani Baltimore, 6:30 A. fail Sunday, 8:30 A. (nt 10 and 10 6, 6:20, 6:30, From Phila: u 7:40,'8:.0 and 10:20 P! 10. 11:50 A. M., 6:50 and 26 and 944 Broadway, No. 1 Astor House, And foot of Desbrosses and Cortlandt sts; No. 4 Court at., Brooklyn; Nos. 114, 116 and 115 Hudson st, Hoboken: De: pot, Jersey Clty. EKmixrant Ticket 0} 0, B Battery place. DM. BOYD, Jr, nger Avent. FRaxx Taomson, General Manager. JARATOGA.—THE MOST S*r DREW and sf. JOU POPULAR AND DIRECT te is by the splendid steamers of the People’s Line . ing daily from pier 41 North River, at 6 P.M. reduction im fare by exCersion tickers to Albany, Saratoga and Mont TONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON, “Steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANSETT, from Pier 33 North Kiver, pete J ie oP M, 01 ine, from pler 27 North River, foot of ark place, amshi ELECTRA snd GALATHA st $007 we Steemanipe EXCURSIONS, — EXTRA ROCKAWAY EXCURSIONS ~ . The mammoth pleasure steamer WILLIAM COOK, with spacious decks and broad awnings, will day, Sundays included, from West 2éth et, at 10:30; 6 10th st, at 10:45, vier No. 2 North River at Ll aad Brookiya yd ae ar éireeliy owe the harbor snd ens onthe diag SSC ATLANTIO. OCEAN. to the most popular watering place in this country, where sare allowed paeeneT KBE HOURS TO BNJOY TH COOL BREEZES ON JUK BRAC Retarning, leaves Rockaway at 4:90 P.M, Fare for the whole excursion 50 ceate CONTERSO'S CELEBRATED 23D REGT, BAND. PHILLIPS GLBE CLUB: PROFESSOR SOLTAU, THE RENOWNED CORNET PLAYER AND PLANIST, will entertain passengers on the trip, Return tickets are cood on the AM EKICU! SINK for thote who desire to stay on th FIRST CLASS ROUKAWAY EX . plonty of fun. The clipper steamer 8 on Hl. Ho wil) make DAILY SIONS to AWAY BEACH. from leaving 2d av, and 829th et. at Jew Haven Railrond dock, S25; 119th st, 8:45; 5:90; st, OF Grand st, yd; Faltow Market ning. leaves Rockaway at 45 P.M. Muste and re. freshments on board, Fare, 45 cent conte. Children over ton yearg, fail fw ©. H. LONGS (REET, Proprietor. A ATO CHARTER, STEAMBOAT FORT Lge, price $50 to $i will, accommostate 400 passengers: derday, Apply ia the aiteraoon at 47 Fulton sw Morgan City, thence per | log with, the Virginia | | Bedding, dc, ; private sale at auction prices. | 10 minates later. EXCUKSION», KOC AY BEACH @XCURSIONS. TWENTY MINUTES ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN. YOUR EXCURSIONS DAILY writ od i OB st w aie aenicus sNb. N vensivie ent wbo Mca ener TPHEUS. GLEE, CLUB AND THE BISHOP QUARTET CLUB. AMEKICUS LEAVES 24th st . | 0th at, N. R, Vesoy st., | Fult. st, Bkin., ‘A.M. AM PM | AMP OM: | ALM. Pat Siy0 andi :15 | 8245 and 1:25 | 9:00 1:40| 9:20 and 3:00 NEVERSINK. LEAVES BAST RIVER. th st. BR, |S. Brooklyn, A.M. M. A.M. P.M. Sivo'& 13:45, ou0081 ‘The WILLIAM COOK. ; ly. 24th st., orth River, at 10:30; West 10th st., 10:49; pier No. 2, 11, 1:10 A. M. Kockaway at 11 A. M, 4:30, 5 and 85 cents. Excursion tickets, 50 cents, oud on either above boats, N delay from low tide. Only bouts making the upper landinua et Rockaway. TLANTIC OUKAN AND ROCKAWAY BEACH. JARRETT & PALMER'S palace of the sea, the PLYMOUTH ROCK, will TO-DAY. and every day, wake TWO GRAND TRIPS to ROCKAWAY BEACH AND TRE ATLANTIC OCEAN, MUSIC by the Madrigal Boys, Mozart Glee Clo, Chureb Chimesand the PLYMOUTH KOCK MILITARY BAND. By the MORNING EXCURSION over four bours’ stay at the Beach. By the AFTERNOON EXCURSION passengers will also have ample time for bathing in the delicious surf and for luncheon, MORNING—Leaves the foot of 224 st., North River, at 8 o'clock, and pier No. 2, North River, ut 8:30 o'clock, AFTRRNOON—Leaves toot of 234 at. North itiver, at 1:30 o'clock, and pier No, 2, North River (adjoining the Bus- tery). at 2 0’clock. FAR py bi :FIFTY CENTS 8 ‘Tiekets, to or from Hockawa -35 conte EXCURSION on Wednesday evening out upon the ATLANTIO. Mooketaut on THe oO. = WEDNESDAY EVENING, August 2, cel steamer 1 ROCK, the palace PLYMO brilliantly illuminated from stem to stern, will make her third grand MOONLIGHT TRIP down the ‘arbor ana ont upon the bosom of the ATLANTIC OCEAN. No sail could be more delightfully ROMANTIC, the mutitudinous points of interest on the route of the excursion being illumined by the silvery raya of the glowing moon, while the enliven- ing musie from the grand saloons of the titul boat blend harmoniously with the murmurs of the ‘sad sea waves" FARE, for the whole excursion FIFTY CENTS Roat will leave tho ptor at the foot of 22d at o'clock, and pier No. 2,.N. R. (adjoining the 8:30 o'clock, . **FOURTH MOONLIGHT EXCURSION on Friday ovening, up the lovely Hudson, BANKS EVERY DAY, SATURDAYS ocean steamer SETH LOW leaving Har- K., fen at. Rs 7s pler 27. BK 719; NL RLY'7 40; pier 6, N. RBA M. Tickets $i. AL. G. POSTER, Manager. rison st, 10th st.,, A ROCKAWAY BEACL The favorite and well knewn stoamer y North River, 9: v5 A.M. Os ier No. 2d at., Bast River, 10:15 A. M.; Fulton fe A. M-. making all landings at Rockawa: fresh uruing, leave Rockaway jew York 7 P. M, -FOR EXCURSIONS,—SALOON STEAMER WYOM- ing, barges Republic, Chicago, Baldwin, Cale onia Oriental, Excelsior, tan Bench, Alderney nd Lona Island Groves. Office 384 West B. CROSSETT. 5 P.M, arriv- A and Ann: Par . Cold DAY EXCURSIONS TO fetes Peg er erm . Round trip, 250. ; children half prioe. Percussions EXTRAORDINARY. ‘Sversbody ie going. Fare reduced. Go to High Bridge, the Paradise of the World. ‘Take boats from Fulton an Grand sts., half hourly, "Excursion tickets to High Bridgo and reruri, 80c, ©. H. LONGSTREBT, Snperintend EST POINT AND BU steamboat Armenin, ROCKAWAY | BEACH “STEAMBOAT |” MARION leaves dally foot 34th st. at 9 A. M. ; Sth at, Hoboken, 9:30 A. M.; Franklin st., 10. M.; Morris wt., Jersey City, 10:30 A.M’; Montague st., Brooklyn, 10:50 A. M. GPA SURF BaTHIS Change of time, Hoaurl; eae to CONEY ISLAND. Every hour from 9 A. M. to4 P.M. North River landings y. The steamers IDLEWILD, ELIZA HANCOX and RAL SEDGWICK will make daily excursions to Isiand Beach as tollows:— st.—9, 10,11 A. M., 12 M., 1, 2,3, 4 P.M. 9:10, 10:10, 11:10 A. ME, 12:10, 1:10, 2240, 3210, M. in st.—9 :20, 10220, 11:20 A. M., 12:20, 1:20, 2:20, 20 P.M. , 12:30 A. M., 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 3: 4:30 and 9:10 P.M. Ome W2St POINT, NEWBURG, POUGHKEEPSIE AND return same day, by day like steamers. BILLIARDS. Pi “(NOTHER-GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN STANDARD devel Billiard Tables, second hand Tables, Phelan and Collender Combination Cushions. H.W. COLLENDER, 788 Broadway, ARIRTY OF NEW AND COND ."’ bevels and Eastlake, all rated patent corded edge cushio ai and Centre sts, YARD BILLIARD TABLES, WITH ; large stock Cloth, Buils, Ke. ; second hand Tatles at bargains W. H. GRIFFITH & 40 Vesey st. NEW 4X8 BEVELLED BILLIARD TABLE; ALSO second nand Phelan 44gx¥. Will be sold cheap at Piano warerooms, 21% Kast 23d #t. aus FURNITURE. fi A WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN « jor Furnitare, Carpets and Bedding at B. M. COW. PERTHUWAIT & O0.'S, 155 and 157 Chatham st. An im- mense Stock ut low prices. dK SALE, AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE, 23d st, near 6th av., Parior Suits, in'satin, cost ; one do, $125; rep and haire:oth suite, Waahstands, hair and e loth MERICAN STA the quickest cushions in us droom $10; rep chance. and 6th avs. PPORMITORE, CARPETS. MIRHORS, PIANOS, FAR. lor Suits, Bedroom Sets Armoires, Bookcases, Beds, 19 East 13th wt D AND MISFIT CARPETS, OIL: the old piace, 112 Fulton st. T° MANUFAOTURERS AND WHOL! SALE FUR- niture dealers.—Will buy $5,000; hard pan prices. dress BUYER, Herald office, LLANEOUS. AY SN PERFUM sat Es | ba Z as 3 Sold by all deale: = J. & BE. ATKINSON, No. Old 24 Bond st., London, NE ROCK ASPHALTE.—THE ANGLO-SICID- tun Rock Asphalte Supply Compauy (limited), ofiices 14 and 15 St. Swithaus’ lane, London, Engiand, are pi pared to supply their superior, hly bituminous Rock As- phate xt 1 shillings per ton, free on board, In Sicily, per taro of 500 tons and upward, or delivered at Any American port at an agreed ru ‘8 HIBITION, puibavevrita E. CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S pare Pickles in malt vinegar, rich Sauces for fish, meat and gameg nd Fish. potted Meats Mustard, Gena Superior Malt. Vinegar, Jams, Jellies, Marmalades, and other table deli: acies are displ din the Agricult Hall, where ins ad Bret class no M, very genuiné cle is luveite: CROSSE & BLACKWELL Purvevors to the Qu squire. L THE S8iLCOND AVENUE RAILROAD To Tux Epiror oF THE Herato:— In your issue of to-day there appeared an article on- titled, “Quarrelling Employés,” giving an account of an examination of myself before Justice Kilbreth, at the Fifty-seventh Street Police Court, on a charge of felonious assault upon Night Foreman Vail, in which your reporter Las mistakenly credited me with saying that ‘Vail and Connors are leaders of a ring composed of the employés of Uhis road, and that any one not in this Ting cannot hold a positien longer than a few months, In justice to Mr, Mebrbock, the president of the road, permit me to say that I never made such a scatement, and don’t believe it would be possivie for it to exist under bis management. As to the trouble be:ween myself and Vail | have nothing to say. J bave giver nomiual bail to answer the charge made against me. shall press my case for an immediate trial, and the result will show that I was per-ectly justifiavle in what Idid. Yours truly, ‘A. 0, MAYNARD, New York, July 31, 1876. A MISSING CALIFORNIAN, Mr. Leland, of the Sturtevant House, reported to Superintendent Walling yesterday that J. 1. Brooks, ot California, stopping at that hotel, was missing. When Jast seen he started for the barber's shop of the hotel. Mr. Brooks i# Atty years of and afflicted, it 18 seid, with got of the brain, id to be pos- sessed With a suicidal mania, and it js feared that be may bave taken bis own life. CRUSHED BY A WEIGHT. Christian Meyer, aged filty-iour, of No, 54 Moore street, Williamsburg, while at work hoisting a bundle of sash weights at No, 16 Mott street, had his skall . Tactured vy one of the weguisiallingon him, =, WILLIAM T. GARNER’S WILL, THE DOCUMENT OFFERED FOR PROBATE YES- TEBDAY—PROVISIONS MADE BY DECEASED YOR HIB FAMILY—TEXT OF THK INSTRU- MENT. ‘The will of the late William T. Garner, who, with bis wife, brother-in-law, Frost Thorne and Miss Hunter, perished in the yacbt Mohawk, off Staten Island, on the afternoon of Thursday, July 20, was yesterday offered for probate in the Surrogate’s Court tn this city. ‘The will was made April 5, 1871. ts executors are Messrs. Samuel W. Joinson, of Wapping Falls; Jobo L. Lawrence, of New York; William E£. Thorne, of Co- hoes, and James F. Thorne, of New York. By its terme it was provided that during the lifetime of bis wile, had she survived him, she should receive the sum of $70,000 net per annum, to be paid in equal monthly payments upon her individual receipt, free frown any abatement or reduction whatever. The will algo directed that in case of the testator’s death the business should be carried on under the namo of Gar- ner & Co. by the executors for and during the lifetime of Mrs, Garner and his daughter Florence, using the profits for the support of his wife and children, His residences in New York and on Staten Island, to- getoer with the furniture, pictures, carriages and silver, were likewise leitto Mra Garner, From the surplus revenue of the estate the executors were 1n- structed to support and educate the children until they attained the age of twenty-five years, after which the children are to receive allowances, the sons getting twice as much ag the daughters, " On the death of his wife and daughter Florence the business fs to be sold out and divided among nis heirs, the sons, if any, to receive double the amount of the daughters. In the event of no children hving to be twenty-five years of age, or of their leaving no issue, the estate is to be equally divided between his sisters, Frances A, Lawrence and Anna J. Garner, and his niece, Fanny Garner, ‘THE WILL, The following Is the text of the will:— In the name of God, amen. I, William T. Garner, of New York city, do hereby make, publish and ae- clare this as, and tor, my last will and testament, hereby revoking and annulling all former wills by me at any time ueretofore made, First—I direct the payment of all my just debts as soon as practicable atter ny decease, Second—I direct that my executors, hereafter named, of such of those who ehall qualify as such, their ‘survivors or sors, shall prosecute and carry on with my estate and’ property my present business, under the firm name of Garner & Co, for and during the lifetime ot my wife Mary, and my daughter Florence, and the survivor of them, and that all protts and gains arising from and of said business shall, after tho sums set apart fur the support of my wife and children, a3 hereinafter provided, aro de- duetod, be added to and forma part ot the working capital of my estate, Third—From out the income and profits of my said estate my executor will pay my beloved wife Mary Mar- cellite during ner life the sum of $70,000 net per an- num, to be paid ber in equal monthly payments upon her individual receipt, free from any abutement or re- duction for any charge or tax whatever. I give to her also, and to her heirs, forever, all my household furni- ture, beds, bedding, pictures,’ books, jewelry, horse carriages, silverware and plate owned by me at my di cease; also the use and occupation, rent tree, during her lifetime of my residence in New York city and my country place at Staten Island, the same to be kept io repair by my estate. These provisions tor my wile shail be in lieu and bar of all claims for dower she may have in my estate. Fowrth—From the surplus income of my estate my executors will support, educate and maintain my child or children survivicg me, and such as may be born alive of my said wif within nine months after my de- cease, until they severally attain the age of twenty-five years, up to Which age such executor may advance any child or children such moderate sum or sums of money as in their best judgment will benefit or promote the wappiness and comtort of such child or cniluren, such advances to be charged against them. As each child attains the age of twenty-five years said executor shail pay over to such child or children the tuil sum per annum to which he or she may be entitled from out of the protits of said business after my wife’s amount is paid ber, with expenses thereof, and my execator shall so apportion and divide such in- come and profits that my sons shall receiv twice the sum per annum that my daughters receive, In case of the death of any child or children of mino leaving lawful issue surviving them, the parents’ share shail be paid to such issue, if of age, or used for their education, support and mainteuance (or so much thereot may be necessary) by my executors until said issue attains the full age of twenty-one years, when such income shail be paid them in full Upon the death of my said wo and my daughter Florence, the said business shall be closed and iny entire estate sottled and divided among my children or their de- acendants; if any have died leaving children equally per stirpes. In case of the death of all my children leaving no lawful issue or descendants surviving them upon the death of my said wile—my business being closed—all my estate of every kind, with all accumu- lations, profits and gains arising from business or otherwise, shail be divided equally among my sisters Frances A Lawrence, Anna J. Garner, and my neice, Fanny M. Garner (daughter of my d ceased brother Thomas), share and share alike, or the descendants of such as may have died, per stirpes, not per capita, or it either have died leaving no issue or descendants, then such share sballbe given to the survivors of those above named. Fifth—l appoint as the executors of this my will Samuel W. Johnson. John L. Lawrence, James F, Thorne and William E. Thorne, and authorize them or the survivor to sell and convey all or any part of my real estate left by me as they may deem advisable and to give good and valid deeds therefor, with full powers to change securities and investments as they = s deem best My said executors and my said wife sbai be the guardians of the estates of my children durin, their minority. In the prosecution of my said bust- ness as above directed the said executors shall not be iabie personally jor any losses or debts, except arising from bad faith or gross mismanagement. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal thia 5th day of April, 1871. (Signed) WILLIAM T. GARNER. Signed, sealed, published and declared by said testa- tor, Will’am T, Garuer, as and for his last will and tes- tamenit, in our presence, and of each of us, who, at his request and in bis presence and in the presence of each have hereunto subscribed our names as wit- nesses, the Sth day of April 1871. C. Y, WEMPLE, No. 63 Worth street, New York city. CHARLES C. BIRDSEYE, No. 98 West Ninth street, New York city, JAMES A. RICH, No. 227 West Thirteenth strect, New York city. CHARITY HOSPITAL LECTURES, The following arrangements have been made for the fall season of medical instruction at the Charity Hos- pital:— LECTURE COURSE. Date, ame. Subject, — Aug. | Sept | Oct. Nursing. Ae ¥ Ovstetries. 6 7 Dr. W. H. Van Wyck Medicine ws} oun Dr. E, A. Maxwell Anatomy. As} 16 Dr. Joseph W. Ho Surzer 2] 21 De. Joln H. Kipley Cuuideen, 2) 2S Action of Dr. Beverly Robinson. Modietn 30] 31 Instruction at the bedside curing August and Sep- sember by House Physicians Drs, Pinto, Knicker- becker, Rucavado, Kuight, Linehan, Mayer, Isaac Oppenheimer aud H. 8, Oppenheimer, THE GARBAGE NUISANCE. The garbage question is at present im statu quo, and hostilities have ceased along the line of operations. Captain Gunner was seen last evening at bis residence in East Fifty-filth street, and he states that no dirt was taken to sea yesterday, and that at present he was dumping at Meek’s Dock, at the bese of Guttonverg Heights, on the North River. He stated that he would continue to damp there jor about a week to come, and then would take the garbage, as before, 10 sea, believing that no further opposition would be made to the work. It is swid that the German taxpayers of Gut 3 strenuously opposed to the depositing of U kind of offal and refuse matter at Guttenderg, and if it be con- Linued they will resist the work by force, as they insist that it will damage the Value of their property on the hill, Some of which is quite valuable, HE WILL HAVE HIS RIDE. Application was made in the Kings County Supreme Court yesterday, before Judge Barnard, for a man- damus to compel the Long Island Railroad Company to run trains on a certain part of the Southside Railroad, between Springfleld and Jamaica, The application is made by Jethro W. Wheeler, a commuter, who alleges that the trains turn of within five miles of the point to which the holder of the commutation ticket ts en- Utled to ride, it was stated by the counsel for the railroad company that atime table was in course of preparation and the trains would run over the entire road to-day. Decision reserved. THE RIVER'S DEAD. At six o'clock yesterdsy mornii Roundsman Jellrey, of the harbor police, found the body of an unknown man in the North River, at the foot of Canal street, It had been only short time in the water, Decersed was about twenty-four years old, five feet eight inches high, had dark complexion, very long biack bair, small black mustache, very thin black chin whiskers, and wore a viack twilied Buglish walking suit, white shirt, taroed down collar, biack neckwe, elastic side ¢ apd brown and white striped socks, Coroner ‘khof was notided aud the body was sent to the Morgue, . THE HERALD TRAIN How the Herald Carries the News After the Government Gives It Up. A LIGHTNING TRIP. The second trip of the Heratp lightning train to Schenectady, on Sunday last, was attended with many interesting features, Atthe Grand Central depot, at five o’clock in the morning, stood a train consisting of a locomotive, tender and baggage car. The engine was the old No. 70, which has « such good service on Previous occasions forthe Hegatp. Captain Nat Saw- yer was in charge, and he gave unmistakab'e proofs of his capacity to run a train at lightning speed with the smallest amount of danger. Tho train left the depot behind time, but és Captain Sawyer said, ho and she (that is the engine), were fully capable of making up alllost time, ‘My friend,” said the Captain, as be pulled back the lever, laid the throttle valve open, and blew @ shrill whistle of defiance or warning, ngines are like animals, they want nursing. Now, Seventy is a good one; no discount upon her, But she has been badly treated Only look ut ber, She was a beauty, but now she is different, And tha all comes of making her an ‘oxtree.’ An ‘extree’ is ar abused engine, Now, wheo I had Seventy # year agi she looked as bright asa dollar. She is seedy to-day, but she bas got the gritin her. She never heats up aud her gauge—why, you can bet your life upon it* Tbus spoke Captain Sawyer, oil can in hand, whilo he went around the engine, even at lightning speed, “She used to be a beauty,” said be; ‘but, Lord! how ehe has been abused. An ‘extree’—that is the last of an engine. Better dump her in the nearest creek and have done with her. “But, Nat,’ said tne writer, “where would you and I be then?” The Captain tugged away at the lover for a little while and an- swered, ‘Well, I supposo it would be pretty rough on both of us. Yet I have a pride in railroading, the sam¢ as perhaps you have got in writing, and there is ne horse owner thinks more of his stock than I do of my engine. But poor Seventy, sho has been abused, and yet she is the squarest engine on tho road,” ‘The Captain was evidently mad, but he had implicit faith in “Old Seventy.’”? The train went slowly and cautiously until it reached Montrose, because there was a plaguey freight train abead, and, as freight trains are wont to break in two, this particular freight train was no exception. The first news we had of the freight train was from an old man, who jumped from the ca boose and rau back a mile or so, frantically waving a red flag. Captain Sawyer became furious, and he apos- trophized the flag-bearer in anything but Sunday school language. The train crept up slowly to Montrose, and the gallant Captain had an opportunity of speaking hi? mind tothe unfortunates in the caboose of the freight train, Then the road wasciear, AtCold Spring Nat said:—“I’vo along run from here to Po’keepsie, but Seventy can do what I want her to do.’? He was right. Engine No, 70 made the ran between Cold Spring and Po’ keeps! twenty-one miles, in twenty-two minutes, Atone time the rate of speed was seventy mileg an hour. At Castleton, eight miles from East Albany, Captain Sawyer found that be was behind time. He put ‘Seventy’? to her topmost speed and made the eight miles in leas than six minutes. The ‘speed of the train was something to be remembered. Dickens’ words can alone give a vivid picture of such a trip:— “Away, with a shrick and a roar and a rattle, from the town, burrowing among the dwellings of mon and making the streets hum, flashing out Into the meadows for a moment, mining in through the damp earth, booming on in darkness and heavy air, bursting out again into the sunny day so bright and wide; aw: witha shriek and a roar and a rattle, through the flelds, through the woods, through the corn, through the bay, through the chalk, through the mould, through the clay, threugh the rock, among objects close at hand and almost in the grasp, ever fying from the trav” eller, and a deceitful distance ever moving slowly within him; like as in the track of the remorseless Death! Through the hollow, on the height, by the heath, by the grehara, by the park, by the gar- den, over the canal, across the river, where the sheep are feeding, where the mill is going, whero the barge is floating, where the dead are iying, where the factory is smoking, where the stream is running, where the vil- lage clusters, where the great cathedral rises, where the bleak moor lies and the wild breeze smooths or raffles 1t at its inconstant will; away, with a shriek and roar and a rattle, and no trace to leave bebind but dust and vapor; like as in tho track of the remorseless monster, Death !”” ‘During the run from Castleton to East Albany Cap- tain Sawyer remarked, *She’sa hummer. You can’t go back on old Seventy. Now, honestly, what kind oft show would Jim Woods and his long-legged pet, 110, have around these curves? Jim is a splendid engineer and he bas an engine that he can be proud of, Bat puf her and her six-foot driver on those curves, why, she’é dump the train before two miles were past,’’ At Schenectady there was a fiery team—at least, the horses bit at everybody that approached them and they pawed the sand incessantly. Into the wagon the HERALDS were tossed and away went the team across the country to Saratoga, a distance of twenty-two miles, At noon the residents and guests were in pos- session of their favorite paper and tho American Baden was happy. Tho trip across the country from Schenectady to Saratoga is quite a delightful one. Itis necessary, for in‘ormation’s sake, to address each native as “Colonel.” This title will insure correct intelligence In regard te the road to Saratoga. Further inquiries developed the faet that all the tarmers are Tilden men, and that few ot them know the difference between hard and soft money. One farmer said that he was for the Union and that he despised secessionists. That farmer evi- dently does not know that the war is ove CLOSING THE LIBRARIES. THE ASTOR, HISTORICAL, COOPER AND APPREN- TICES’ TO REOPEN IN SEPTEMBER—THE MER- CANTILE AND OTHERS NOT TO BE CLOSED. This is the season of the year when several of the public libraries of the city close for weeks in order te give the employés a vacation and also to afford an op- portunity to refit and repair the internal arrangements of the establishments, The idea seems to have gained ground that a large nnmber of residents are absent from town in Angust, and that closing the doors of the libraries during the present month inconveniences, if at all, but a small number. This may be true to some extent in the cases of institutions where books of ref. erence are mainly consulted, butin the more popular libraries, open’ to the public, readers are as anxious te visit them and have fully as much time to spare for the purpose in summer ag in the fail or winter, It wil’ be noticed that the circulating libraries remain open throughout the year. The Astor Library closed yesterday and will conti so until Monday, September 4 During w few mont the alcoves of this institution hi: yn re- plenished by several thousand volumes, embracing recent publications, many rare and valuable works op history, science and art. The bequest of the late Mr, Astor will the trustees to continue making ad- ditions, in the selection of which great judgment is ox- ercised. The New York Historical Society’s library closes to-da: It will be reopened September 1. This instita- tion is rich in works relating to the annals ol the city aud State, and has also a varied collection of old docn- meats dating back to the eariiest colonial times, The Cooper Union Library also closes to-day, bat the free reading room will remain open to Monday next, when it will be closed fortwo weeks) The Cooper Ine stitute is the resort of a very large number of the peo- ple, who find in its c10US ToomS an extensiv sortment of newspapers trom all parts of t world, and on its shelves a fair supply of works which they have the privilege of perusing trom an early hour iu the morning to ten o'clock in the evening, ‘The Apprentices’ Library ceased lending books Satur~ day, but will remain open until the 12th inst to ree ceive baak books from borrowers, Atier the latter date the library will ve cosed until September 4 next The General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen have over 50,000 volumes, and give to the young of both sexes, (ree of charge, acc to this large collection The condition ‘@ easily complied with, agd ad- Vantages of thevinstitution are availed of by sands of boys and giris, The Society Library, the Mercantile Library and the Young Men’s Christian Association Library will not close during the summer, though it may require a few days to make some necessary repairs in the rooms, FALL FROM A WINDOW. Catherine Dillon, aged thirteen years, fell from the second story of No. 246 Hamilton street, South Brooke iyn, and was severely injured, Sho was attended by Dr, Welthy.