The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1876, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Review of the Stock Market—Depression, Followed by Recovery. THE GOLD FLUCTUATIONS the Prevailing Ease of Money—Bonds and In- vestineitt Shares—Mining Intelligence. Wat Strut, Suxpay, August 6, 1876. Tho commercial news of the week has not been fevoid of interest or influence, Some improvement is reported in ral trade, especiaily in the department ot dry goods, and increased activity, although not in all instances attended by higher prices, is noted in various other markets, To what exient Wall street speculation has been affected by the brighter outlook it {a difficult to say; but it is unquestionably true that a Considerable number of sbrewd observers of the mgus of the times are beginning to give practical expression to their faith in the not distant future, and are ‘‘tem- bering the wind to the shorn lamb.”’ The bank state- ment also reflects some of the symptoms of trade re- vival, and it is within fairly estimated probabilities that the autumn will witness important and encour- aging changes. ‘THM BTOCK MARKET. The tone of stock speculation has been variable, During the early purt of the week depression prevailed, and under the leadership of the coal securities prices declines from % to 4% per cent The threatened de- tise of Commodore Vanderbilt and the reported reduc- tion of railway earnings served to aid the downward movement uatil near the close, when the large short interest that bad been made invited an attack, which epeedily resulted in a recovery to higher figures and a more confident feeling. The following,are some of the more important changes :— Delaware and Lackawanna declined from 97} to 92% and closed at 94%. New Jersey Central sold at 03% a 64% a 60% and ended ut,61%. Illinois Central Was more than usually active and declined trom 914 to €6, rallying ut the close, however, to 83. Northwest receded from 39% to 38, but stiffened to 30% im late sales, The preferred stock declined from 63% to 0%, with a re- covery to 623. Michigan Central, owing to the report of diminished earnings, fell from 4355 to 3834, but closed at 405%. St. Pauls also largely dealt in at 263, a 8734 a 355; a 96% for the common, and at 6734 8 683, a 6634 2683, for tho proterred stock. Western Union sold down trom 703, to 0035, and rallied to 70% 70%. Rock Island likewise telt the effect of beavy pressure and fell from 108}, to 1042{, but at the end was quoted at 106s. New York Central declined from 10634 to 104%, and reacted to 106, Pacific Mail, Erie, Hannibal and St, Joseph and Obio and Mississippi moved in sympathy with the rest of the market, but were unattended with the wide fluctuations that are de- scribed above, Of the latter stock it is said that par- ies representing the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have been quietly purchasing the shares at the recent de- It this be true it, in a measure, corroborates a cline. reports recently in circulation thatthe Baltimore Dhio Railroad were endeavoring to obtain a more pe fect control of tho Ohio and Mississippi Express stocks and investmont shares were generally steady, except such as have been mentioned. ‘THE TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK. The following table represents the opening, highest and lowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks during the past week, together with the number of shares doalt in:— No. of Open: High Low- Shares, tng. est, eat. Atlantic and Pacifle pid.. 200 2% 240 2K Allanticand PaciticTel... 500 . 16 18 18 Chicago and Northwest’n, 9,775 89% 39% 38 Chicago and N. W, pref... 14,450 63 63 605 Chicago, R. 1 and Pacific 37,039 107% 10835 104% ©. aL 470-3 3% 8% B62 39% 805g 3934 ry. 437 959 5 Chicago and Alton...... 440 101% 101% 101% Chicago, and Alton, pref. 190 107107107 Consolidation Coal 100 40 440 © (40 Canton...... ... 300 82 4 3 Dei, Lack. and Western.. 45,815 963 97% 92% Deland Hudson Canal. 1,976 100° «100 100 wo He My Ne 167 8484 6800 33% 13K 1B jar! 950 187° ki 37 Hannibal pI 00 Ux ls UW Han. and St. Jo. pret. wo 19% 2% 10% Ulinols Central 4,290 91% Lake Shore.. 166,335 5335 % Michigan Central 103,201 4245 % Morris and Esgex..... 735 102 102 10135 Mo., Kansas and Texa: 1,000 7% 1% THe Milwaukee and St, Paul.. 23,260 86% 87%, 354 Milwaukee and St Paul pf 64,600 67% 6835 664g New York Central... 8,607 106% 106% 104% New Jersey Central. 31,346 63% 643g UK 200 % ve ” 10,700 12% «12% 117% 12,810 23% 23% 225g 10 6% 6536 Quicksilver. 100 12 «612 «18 3t. Louis and Iron MUn. . 100 1854 1B Tol., Wab. and Western. 650 3g 26 26 Union Pacific .. 1,875 5988 Western Union Tel 69,450 70% 71 % Pro. Con. L. and P, Co. 800 112% 113% 112K Oho preferred. . Erie preterr Goid. ‘Total lor the week... Pacific Mai West Un AU & rac cnsiiver..., 1 Quicksilver pf. 10, Mar & Min.) 6M a a Hun & StJo.., Mar kM pe Hx St Jopt td eeeeeee ‘Toi & W Union Pacific Missour Cue.. THR MONEY MARKET. Capital continues to be in unusual sapply this season of the year, and there were times when only 1 per cent was the rate on call loans. The erage figure, however, was 2 per cout. Inthe dis- evunt market prime paper is quoted at 3 and 4 per cent, but the supply of desirable uames is scanty. This condition of monetary ease also exists in London. Tne following are the last qcotations for mercantile paper:— Double named— First class, eereereee CURRENCY PAPER. -5 a6 COINS AND BULLION, The following were late quotations in gold for coins and bullion:— Selling. American trade dollars. 8936 90 Amorican silver (dimes and balt dimes). 89 90 Mexican doliars, old sty! 85 87 Mexican dollars, new style...... 85 87 Engiish silver. vee $480 $4 86 Five francs. on 90 93 . oo 7 - 489 493 8 88 395 15 6 16 00 15 55 16 65 Silver bars (999 tine) «1 10% TUK Fine gold bars.... . Para x. TUR GOLD MARKET, Speculation here was tame early in the week, but Subsequently, owing to the discussion in Washington of the Silver bill and the repeal of the Resumption act, the market became more active and closed at an advance, The ‘ollowiug were the fluctuations: — Opening Highest, Lewest, Closing. Monday . Mss ae KMS Tuesday, seo nig ug «1K 1 Wednesda, M% = 2 m% 112 Thursday ul% =e 1% us Triday zy eed ‘Aturday ne nz liz EXPORTS AND mMvoRTS. Ne foreign commerce of the port for the week was as fillows:—General mercbandise imports, including ary yoods, $4,489,713, produce exports, $5,427,839, and Sjecie exports, $605,324 The tal imporis of merebandise at the port since January 1, this year, were $110,565,804, against | currency, 85 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1876. $211,690,127 for the corresponding period im 1875 and $25,893,426 in 1874. The total exports of produce from the port were $153,110,068, against $148,277,999 in 1975 and $375, 763,020 in 1874. The total exports of apecie were $37,846,728, against $59,203,224 in 1875 and $37,588,870 in 1874, RAILROAD AND GOVERNERNT BONDS, The inquiry for first class securities of theabove de- seription is unabated, and parchasers are availing themselves of the opportunity to invest their idle funds, The most active dealings were in the North- wests, St. Pauls, Paciffcs and the bonds of Central of New Jersoy. Prices were generally steady, although ut times in moderate sympathy with the speculation in stocks, SOUTURRN STATE BONDS were comparatively neglected. Missouris, however, were firm. District of Columbia 3 65 bonds steady and Tenvessees a shade higher. Florida gold bonds are quoted at 85 bid and 90 asked. MINING INTRLLIGNNCE, The annual product of gold, silver and other metals in the several Western States and Territories is este mated to be as follows :— Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Atizoba and New Mexico, AGRI a «$112, 750,000 Consolidated Imperial levies an assessment of twenty- five cents per share, delinquent in office August 29, and day of sale September 19, ‘The assessment aggregates $125,000, Overman increased its capital stock to 115,200 shares at the meeting of the stockholders July 25 Thero were 31,200 shares represented. The following companies have filed their articles of incorporation in San Francisco :—Volcauo Gold Gravel Mining Company, $6,000,000; Gold Stripe Mining Com- pany, $8,000,000; Manhattan Ore Treating Company, $5,000, 000, 'Yhe first application of diamonds to the miner’s art and practical rock drilling was made in 1860 by Profes- sor Rodolphe Leschot, a civil engineer, residing in Paris, France. He tound, by practical experimenting, that a rotating drill, armed with diamond points, could be made to bore holes in rock to great depths, and with a rapidity hitherto unknown, by torcibly in- jecting through the interior of tho drill a stream of water into the hole being bored. This rapid stream ot water moistens and softens the stone, preveuts the diamond points from heating and effectualiy washes out and carries away ail the borings as fast as pro- duced. In Colorado mining is unusually active all over the hillsides of Gilpin county, aud the prospect is encour- aging for constant and profitable production in the precious metals, The Beldon & Tennel tunnel is progressing steadily, and with excellent results, ore from the Ellery loge, which was discovered in running the tunnel, having yielded 144 ounces gold im twenty-three days, On the Eureka lode the ore yields from four to fifteen ounces per cord under stamps at the Polar Star Milis, while the smelting product is from $40 to $60 per ton, ¢ older mibes are producing quite as much ag ever, but no figures are turnished, The new mining board for this city has been namied THE AMBRICAN MINING BOARD, atitle which clearly indicates tnat it is not to boa merely local institution, but one that shall embrace all legitimate mining enterprises, wherever located on this continent, More than 100 appiications for membor- ship, comprising names of the highest respectability, being already enrolled, 1t has been decided, in obedi- ence to the urgent demands of the business, that the election of officers shall be neid on the 10th inst., as per advertisement under the appropriate head. If, as 1s believed by many, the thorough development of our mining resources is the easiest, quickest and most economical way out of the prosent general stagnation in business, the inauguration of a minifig board, under such favorable auspices, ought to be bailed with satis- faction by all classes of our people, DOMESTIC MARKETS. Ganvaston, August 5, 1876. Cotton steady: miadling, 11}g¢.; low middling, 104%e. ; Good ordinary, Ofc. Net receipts, 40 bales; exports ‘coust wise, 1. bles, 65. Siock, 1,749. New Ontuans, August 5, 1878. Cotton strong: middling, low middling,” 108¢¢. ¢ feed ordine c, Net Apts, 169 bales; gross, 205, xports to Great Britain, 2,003. Sules, 700. Stock, 42,163, Cotton frm; middli good Monin, August 5, 1876, » Mer low miduling, ordinary, nige,' Net receipts, JS bales. Exports comstwiso, Bs. Bules 00, “Stock, 4000 JAVANNAH, August 8, 1876, Cotton firm; middling, 110." em, middling, 103, ordinary, Sige. Not receipt ales. Kxport Continent, 4; cvastwise, 3410. ates, 3. Stock, 1,081, CHAuLESTON, August 5, 1876. Cotton firm; middling, lijge. w 11'ge.; sow middii OMe. { ood ordinary, Wye. Net receipts, 140 bales, Su Witaixctos, August 5, 1876, Spirits of turpentine quict at it $1 1G for stramed. Tar steady at $2 40. Uswkao, August 5, 1876, hanged; sales 1,500 bbls. Wheat eusicr; sales 3,000 busheis Nv. 1 Milwaukee club at BL Li Michigan quoted $1 40; eb os of old wt 266, ; no tendy ; sal ged. Milliced—Shorts, Tiipstulte, $1 $10 rton, Caual ighes beh det gm ‘lour to Boston, New Yo: Se. Ke receipts—1,300) bushels p ai suipments—897,W00 eet lambs shipped by rail, 1,980 bole. Bourraco August 5, Receipts by luke—Flour, 600 bbls. ; wheat, 10,00 bushels: do. By railroad—Flour, 4, 400 corn, 19,000 do. ; oMts, 1876, Iuterior—W hi Yivur, 4.400 bbls; wheat, 2 8: corn, 11,000 do. ; ry@"400 barley, 5,000 do. Unehazged." Flour ste 1.000" pols. Wheat quiet ro firm Jiwauxeo ai We, 9 500 da, Na, ie 18; 7,80) do. No. Tiara Balch at $1 1s, ales ru dull and firm ; ‘sales of 1,900 bushels No. 2 Western at ole, Cars neglected. Rye quict; of, 1,000 ‘busaele Western, shading 7c. “Malt inact) Pork firm at 919 7: tess. Lard quiet at Lic a L1ige. Lighwines nominal, TouKno, August 5, 1 teady. Whent steady white Wabash, new, I white Mehigan, new, $115; No, 2do. $1 Usd! Michigan, wow, 81 Us aumber Mickigen, sper, z September. $1 123 do, new, $115; No. 2 | do. 2 red winter, Diyion Michigin, new, $114; No. 2 amber ili © yj high mixed, de. 5 duinaged, 004) Bilge. Recerpts—| 5,000 busiiels wheat, $2,000 do, corn 2,040 du vats, Cureago, Angas 5, 1876. ni Flour quiet, but frm. Wheat inactive; BYIge., spot; U2%c.. September; N. toe. a's7e, Corn dull; No. 2 45%... spot tember, Oats ull; No. 2 d0Ke., spor; dUs¢e. Uctober. Rye stewuy and unchanged, “Barley dominaliy uachan Pork d them at $15 70, $15 Soag strong at $11 25 spor; $11 shoulders, G2. Bacon—shouldérs. Wye « 10e nged. — Keceipts—8,U00 b 17,000 do. cor: 000 bbis. Hour, So. 2 spring, * barley. Railroad tre saipments, 4.800; market duli an shipments, 7,000; market searc Light, #6 55 a $6.35; tir to chol ry Philadelphia, $0 73; sheep dull aud Ghebaaged; recolpie: 10u HAVANA MARKET, Havana, August 5, 1876, Sugar—The market has ruled quiet during sine week very firm at uuchanged prices Stock in w Havana and Matanzas 285,00) boxes aud 14,000 hide se cuipts of the week 2,000 Loxes aud 350 hlds. week 22,500 boxes au Vutds., of wuleh anu ail the bhds were to the United States. B15 per wt. quintal for America $5 50 a B84 OO lor American. Jerked beet, $4 D ove 87 per quintal, tor cgmerienn sugar cured. Lard, $42 25 a $44 per quinial easter and 67 $8 “for tne rotator, 8 oil, # ae inary ‘Deans, 20 rents per ar. Chewing tobuceo, 860 a $65 per quintal Cort LM A reals per acrove. “Moops nominal: long al ‘40 Freights—Vosseis are in demaid fur the bat rates are unchanged. Spanish ‘gold, 60 A Doqa OSs Dr ort wight, do,. 10 count: 60 days, jun London. 214 2idy premium, on Paris, Sipe premium. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET, Provivexce, R. Avigust 5, oe he Deinting clothe marxgy cis gui ti sales of the kof 2), oee 8 at Spe. w Ue. Sire 64x68 goods. me ©. 10 good standard to Gc FINANCIAL, MONEY ON LIFE AND other " Fe BASON ABLE RAT adowment Inwurance Poliei M ” icuritien insurance of al’ kindy effected wit panies. J WABRICH & ©0,, 119 ir ut pared on up of appli. eants who qualify prior to that LITAM WARD, Temporary Chairman. STOCK PRIVILEGES FOR 15, 30 AND 00 DAYS very clone Fates, Btucks bouxlit or suid and earried redon and 2 per cent ruek speculations UMBRIDGE & LEX. FROTHINGHAM & co A Brokers, 1s Wall Galis, buy und carry stocks as long as desired on margin of 3 to 5 per cont. ‘irculars and weekly reports sont fi A SSIXNTY DAY STRADDI TR. PUT AND fA. call at same price) ou active stocks on “Members New ork Stoel axel wd 60 ie le Fork stock rates for sale by ALWAYS WAVE WONKY Ty AN ON MORTGAGE lew York city peprer rif oly ailroad Stocks and bousht acusold. 'lh'L, UwANT. 145 Brocages, ms Some FINANCIAL. seweaaee AND PE ORGANIZING OF WIN- {cLiAM WAKD, Dro e1 Building, No. 5 Browd st, _ amit MARIPOSA LAND AND MINING COMPANY, Bxvcutive office, Now. und 11 Nassau at. | ‘New York, July 19, 1876, have levied as assoss apd common stoek, payable ‘Angust 7, Alter that date it wii be delinquent and liable to charze of & exch certificate advertising sale. vertee MORRIS H. SMITH, Aasimant Secretary. ILVeR AND GOLD MINES BOUGUT AND sObu.— AMERICAN MINING AGENCY, 208 South 7th st., Philadelphia, SIU 000 See arene curly given. Address HAKVE}, Herald office. BUSINESS o PORTUN a A tae 0 WANTED © “k WELL be secured. Address OPPORT established manufaciurin investmant will Herald office OTELTHE OWNER OF A NEW FIRST CLASS Hotel wishios & partner with from 61,500 to 820 house, has all modarn, improve fod ; uceommodations for 230 Shunt Wuslucse Addrecs HOTEL PROPERTY, box M0 Herald office. | pase WANTED—WITH CAPITAL, IN A VERY feund profitable manufacturing business, Address box 161 Horald offic TANTED—AN ACTIVE MAN WITH A Serres oF v ming fal Reade’ end “axporience reek, with real name, da. 1 ce. eterred, Address, for ons GSINESS, box 219 Herald of- Wy saree TO SELL—A NES ‘of goods: sules gui cent profit; will tru whole amount asked ke 10 per cent off sal paid, Address box 1,512 Post office, Pittsbu WASTED ay a RESPECTABLE YOUNG WIDOW, accustomed to the business.4 silent purtner ot wealth to furnish meaus for bouse she bus taken to keap boardors, close ts Union League Club, Madison square. Address BUSINESS, box 102 Herald Uptown Branch ottice. ———_+ + — REAL ESTATE. The sales of real estate at the Exchange Salesroom, No, 111 Broadway, Saturday, were as tollows:— A, J. Bleecker & Sou sold, under foreclosure, the lot 265x100. 5, north side of East Sixty-third street, 100 toot cast of Filth avenue, for $15,000, to plaintiif, Aiso the loton the south side of East Sixty-fourth street, 24100. 5, 275 feet west of Fourth avenue, lor $5,600, to plainuil.’ ‘The other saies announced were adjourned. fe. of teh te Py Churebiil to 8. M. Jasobus,.. B7th st., 1. He 190 ft @. of Ath uv. 20xOK0; Wii iy to George J. Hamilton, ... 068.05 J. i Sar. yy usid wiie t0 C. way. Nos 162 und 16d, BE Kage to FM. rath av. st. AO TAX79) Goalie How to William 7, hopin 49th st, u. &, 100 Ite. of Lith a arine Ree Nom. mum Geleread to C. J. Betts. 120th st, #6, 150 ft. ©. of Bd schor (reforse) to James Wood. 17,609 Lexington uy..s w. corner of 107th ab J.B. O'Neill (referee) to D. 7,000 40 ay... s, corner of 10th at, neat; ‘sane to J. Lainrop. 10,000 13,000 2A. tiers (roteras) to F 4,500 Wat Nos. 614 and 61 to. W. Kilborn. 33,625 aes, Janis, Jr. a 8, of 1,974 1924 300 tans, oA wwe OtTth wv. 1 your. 1,500 nated, David aud wite, to of Mth av. 1,500 Meagher’ Mary J, to Warla Meagher, i. at, w. of Int av.; Lvear...... Same to Dounis Powers, 5, 6 of 120th i, w! ave; 1 youre... Briszs, a) of Greenwich: 5 years, 5,000 Francos M., to WM. King wy esener of West Broadway nnd York 91.18 years 10,000 Kilpatrick, Thomas and wite, to Caroline D. Lasigio st, eof 4th ay, 8,000 1 year, fo Vou An, w. 8 of Ob 5 yen eden i av., & of 52d st Riekersfeld, A., to *Smigrant of 180th st. .0 of Ath i K., to K, taith ward): 270m Willade Le tu, i Goides ofuih av Ly SIXTY-NINTH ‘STREET BLOCKADE, Sixty-xiytu Steget, New Yorg, August 4, 1876. Yo tax Epiror ov tux Henarp;— ‘The people of this neighborhood feel deeply gratefal to you jor your article of the 28th alt on tho Sixty- ninth street outrage. Your paper was not long from the press before a person was up from the Department of Public Works, who stood by ull a portion of the fence, which crosses the street at the Boulevard, was taken down, But what is the fact? On Tuesday, the 1st inst, it 1s put up again. Now, sir, this is the strongest proof that there is something in this matter that will not bear the Iight, Kast Sixty-ninth street has been opened, curbed and sidewalks laid by public | contract uud at the public expense, How dare, | then, any person or persons cluse tt against | the pubic’ Sir, as sure as. Tweed and his Ring robbed the city and put the public muvey into their pockots go sure Is there dark dealing in thiscase. And why? First, because an inspector from the Departinent of Public Works asked a witness, | whom I can produce, to accept a complimentary ticket to pass over the street when 1t shouid be closed, Sec- ond, because the man who has caused the obstructions | offered us the tickets which tue inspector asked us to | wke on cona:tion that we should say nothing about | i, Third, because Mayor Wickham and the Depart- | ment of Pubhe Works nave been made acquainted with all the tacts by ine una have promised to buve the fence Temoved, but have wot dune sa Fourth, because the mau Scbulthies says be paid & certain sum for the sireet and will not take down the fence or give it and fifth, beeavse the Department of Public Works | bad a portion of it removed when they saw the article in the Himatp, bus allowed it to be pat up again since. Now, sir, wo don’t want a strect | to be clused to day and ‘opeued to-morrow and closed agai the jolowing day. Is 1 pot a public street? Who, then, has the rigut to close it? It is now closed, though lately opeued atthe public expouse aud vy | public contract, aud no person is allowed to walk on it | without a ticket or paying toll. Is not to terrible +) stute of things? And tis is done by*Mayor Wiekhaa the Department of Publie Works. What true, | what real retormers! No wonder that so many of our citizens, When looking at 89 much disuone@ty u places, have come to consider that politician, and thiel are synonymous terms. They appear to go Deautitolly togetner. * | Pardoa me tor occupying 80 mach of your valuable | Space; but it 1s a scandalous outrage on the public, and | Lbope every honest and indepeuvent journal in the city will joum the Hewato in dencuneing it, WILLIAM MOORR, OF SAVAGERY. A OAS arrested on Saiurday evening by the police of the | Twenty-third precinct, charged with assaulting a young woman pamed Mary Keboo whi 0 Was wheeling an intant on Kighty-sixeh street, near First avenue, The Carriage Was Gpset and the ipfant thrown to the ground, receiving, it iv feared, iatal injuries, The ebild was attended by Deputy Coroner Goldsmith and Ling was ocked ap. The young woman's injuries aro only alight. } nin | ALMOST A TRAGEDY. Patrick Ryan caused the arrest of bis landlord, Daniel Cuuningbam, at an early bour yesterday morning on charge of attempting to take Dia Ife It appears that | the parties mamed, who reside at No. 203 Chureh street, | South Brookiyn, bad a dispute in relation to some | trivial matter on Saturday «fternoom, The complain- shoruy after miduiht, When the prisoner fired a shot at bim from a revolver. Ryan fled and u police officer being FUImMoned took Cunningham, who is sixty years of age, into custoay. POVERTY AND SUICIDE. Martin Turner, aged thirty-seven years, an Austrian by birth, cothmitted suicide at his residence,"No. 422 West Thirty-seventh street, yesterday afternoon b: wking Paris green. Che deceased had been out of work - a long time, and was rendered desperate by his pov- ty. The Coroner will bold an inquost this week. CAUGHT NAPPING. Francis Kiefer, residing in Williamaba: ‘on 4 cart at the corner of Rivington and Mangia streew on Saturday night, and Thomas Pearson, « ‘longshore- ©. 319 Stanton street, rifed his pockets , of No. 249 Kast Third street, saw the fell asleep man, of George Kr robvery committed, and informed Officer Selig, of the Tue | Thirteenth precinct, who arrested Pearson. prisoner, on being arraigned beiore Justice Mot the x Market Court, was belu for trial in $1,000 bail, ~~ DROWNED. Yosterday afternoon, about two o'clock, John Camp- bell, of No. 101 Perry stroct, Now York, while bathing Laird’s Hotel, bt i Beach, was sewed with cramp and was drowned Michael Ling, a German, aged twenty-four yoars, was | ant was standing on the landing of the secoud tlour | |. and you rday James Smith and Jobin DEPARTMENT. WaAMNOHES Comptroller Green on the Park Commissioners. A SHARP ARRAIGNMENT. The letter recently published from Pre of the Park Commission, to Comptroller Green, char; tng the latter with overstepping the limits o! olficial courtesy, and secking indirectly to ignore the exist- once of three out of four of the Park Commissioners, bas excited considerable public curiosity. The writer ig certainly an adept in the use of what Smollett called the language of “sneer,” and it the Comptroller could be snuffed out by adeft use of polished abuse and in- | sinuation the letter would bo potent im the extreme, It may be said to conceal much more than it reveals; and there is an inquisitive spirit abroad to learn what wat the bottom of the bitter feeling against Comptrol- ler Green on tho part of the Park Commissionera. The Park Commission is one in which the people of New York take a deep imterest. They aro especially tnter- ested in knowing that the Central Park 1s looked aiter with cure, as it is not alone a thing of beauty and | a joy forever in itself, but 18 stands alone as the only | public undortaking 19 the motropolis of the Western | World that can take ravk with tho great places of | popular recreation in Europe, Comptroller Green in+ speaking, among other things, yesterday, to a Henan reporter, answered, on being interrogated as to the condition of the Park Department, that he thought it was grossly mismanaged; that the experienced and efficient mon in various positious in tho Central Park were being turned out to make room for the bummerg of Taminany Hall, They have put in Ove men,” said he, “where in my timé only one man was found nec- cessary. They have done nothing toward torwarding the incompleted plans, and the indications are that they will essay some such absurd improvements as Swoeny and Hilton undertook, but were foriunately prevented from carrying out You remember tne old Arsenal and the plan which, under my direction was started to trail ivy around its walls and give \tan antique appearance. Well, Mr, Hillon had all the ivy creepers torn down and the walls painted. He had the marble aud bronze statues also Painted, and the great work to which Prolessor Water- house Hawkins gave his best efforts, that of building up from a fragmentary part the whole structure of a prebistoric unimal discovered im North Carolina, was broken up and buried. ‘The present commission, as tt tg now controlled, has about as obtuse asense of the requirements demanded of such a place ag the Central Purk. It 1s now literally IN THR HANDS OF POLITICIANS, and every competent man will be soon removed. There is quite enough evidence to show that they are unit for the position, 1t was by the efforts of one of tho present Cormimissioners that the Elevated Railroad was Permitted to despoil the Battery Park and cut down trces that in one sense Were invaluable, because they can never be replaced. ‘The saine Comuissioner 13 now actively engaged in trying to revive that expicded t1u- position, the parade ground, Here is a piece of swamp atthe northern end of the islaud that they want Lio tuxpayers to give $1,500,000 to reclaim for the ostensi- bie object of providing a parade ground for the Na- tional Guard, but realy with the purpose of beneflung uot of property holders whose attorney this sane Commissioner happens to ve. They will try by the usual mode to ollect this end by getting uu opinion irom the Corporation Counsel; then the appomtment of & commission by the Supreme Court, and finally get the opportunity of spending the peopie's money to en- hance the value of tue real estate in toe neighbor- hood of this parado ground.” Rxvonrun—lhe Park Commissioners always, except- ing Coiuuel Stebbins, lay the blame at your door for the present condition of Tompkins square, 1s that so? THX scarKGoaT, * Comptroller Gusss—Iney ay the blame on me for almost everything. They made some ot the workiug- men believe that I was responsible tor the lack of emn- ployment iw the departments; vut the labormy classes have come clearly tv unuerstand thas | am were in this ollice simply in the cupacity of the city’s phymaster, ready at all times to pay aby honest warrant or claim on the weusury. in regard to Tompkins square, whieh is such w disgrace to the city, 1 paid them allot the Appropriation of $36,000, and what have they got to sbow jor it? A farmer can plougu an acre of ground for $60 an acre. Ail that Was immediately required to be done was the ploughing up of the ten acres im Tompkins square aud the restoring of it to its normal condition, Sv much o1 the ground us they have broken up bas cost ut the rate of $3,600 un acre. They bave dug two large holes at oppose corners wnd they have placed tho square in that condition that it will take twice the sum already spent to bring it back to where it wag belore any operations were begun upon it. Now, halt the money this commission receives goes for the payment of a clerical torce, which js wx times larger than is necessary and composed in a grout measure of the Irienus of the Commissioners or the appoitees of Tammany Hall, THE TOMPKIXS KQUARK MATTRR been sadly bungied. The work wus to be done by contract und the contract is now hereon tile. Tho Common Council passed an ordnvuce that it be dune by cuy’s work, Tne Corporation Counsel has been waked bis adviee it the latier course can be complied with, Steuld the contractor be deprived of his award he can. bring suit against tho city, aud all this origimally arose frum the want o the right men ia the Departinent of Parks. They rail aguidst me because I happen by long experietice to know just what they lack in the conduct’ of the de- Ot course | speak of the mworiy in the Board, who occupy their tine more in the pursuit of political ambition aud seli-aggrandizement than in atieution to the business of tue department, Keroniex—What do you think of the management of the otuer departments? Comptroller Gkxxx—The Department of Public Works has veen keyed up a good deal s.nce Mr; Campbell cume there, but there is mach weeding out to be done there yet. He is reducing, however, and im time will discover more useless droves oo his bands than he sees at preseut. The Department of Docks hus cost the city immensely, Without anything like an adv- quate revurn; but i will hencetorth ave w learn lessons of ecouomy and prudouce. | ‘Yho puliticiaus have been feeling around the depart- ments to see whore the wall was wenkest, and tuey found it tn the Department of Parks, Tuis 1s almost swatnpod already with tue followers of Tammany and the political Commissioners in the department, NECKSSARY IMPROVEMENTS ONLY. Rerowren—Compiuint 1s made against you that you obstruct public improvements, and the Riverside Park Boulevard iy meutioned as a case in poimt, Comptroller Gre#y—I have repeatedly said that the public money under the present circumstances of the treasury and of taxation sliould Le Brat devoted to ail | necessary improvements 1 am heartily iu favor of | ing tor img, repairing and regulating of ali those #treets and avenues needing such, whicn toe public ure now using We have uundreds of sireets down town that staud Uadly in need of repair, While such is the case Why sliouid we be asked to give mill- ioue of dollars to construct voulevards out in the woods to accommodaie the owners of carriages aud the owners of real estate, while places in the very heart of the eiy ate unit ior travel? 1 have never once ro- stused (0 recognize the claim o( any just, tinely and sousible improvement Wituout egotism | may say thatall the improvements, or uoariy all, proje-ted tor the upper part of tue islaud emanated irom me; and there (pomting to a map on the wail) 1s the plan 1 drew oUt over eight yours ago tor the laying out 9! the ave- hues north of the Park, the annexation of Westchester aud the improvement ‘and utiization of the Hariem River, e RxrokTeR—You don’t consider the laboring people have any just cause of complaiut against you ABOUT THK LABORING MES, whi Who reduced On the contrary, my sym- aiways bec with the Jaboring men, be- considered they uiways earued the wmonvy they bus not su With the political loafers, who draw eao® five times per day tbe wagos of the laboring wau aud show nothing tor it inrecura, [tis au old | Aud a choap trick of the disuppoiuted pouiticians whose | bande t have kept out of the city treasury to burangua | she laboring men and say ain responsible lor | their poverty. The day for that is gone | by. Tue plunderers tried the game early iu my ad- ministration of this office amd failed. 1 am never so quick to Lonor a requisition a» when itis to pay the honest workingmen of the city their wages; bas if [| have boen instrumeatal in defeating corrupt jobs in | whieh any poor innoceut men have been unconsciousiy | concerned of to whose benefit they might accrue it is folly to accuse me of depriving men of a living. The Comptrolier spoke tuily and freoly, and not without some earnestuess in re rd to the conduct of the Park Commission, ; BROOKLYN ROBBERIES. | Justice Riely yosterday committed John Heddy, aged thirty-tive years, residing at No, 159 McKibben street, to await examination ob charge of #tealing a watch from the store of John Dulin, the cuinplainant, at Ne. | 10 Yates avenue. Frank Kelly, aged seventeen years, residing in South | Brooklyn, was commited to jail by Justice Delmar tor | Morrisan: | of respect to our late brother, John Har: stealing clothing from Charles Cuyle, of No. 160 Butler street. The property was recoverea at McAiconan’s | puwn shop, No. 6 Sunde sreet, | the nador store of P. Moore, ‘gees at Third avenue, was broken into one prisono: Italian pamed Francis Seamonto caused the ai { Mary Shurbback, aged eighteen yours; Csth- ine Rock. fifte ars, wud Catharine MoCartuy last pight, by Detective Mahoney, of the Third precinct, were of raidene, $10 |e gold nods ting irom his 0. win bia str pris- wee, So, ook The | 7 THE COURTS. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Court ov GaxwuaL Sussions.—Held before Recorder Hackett.—The People va. Apna Saunders, rowbery; Same vs John H. Armsirong, robbery; Same vs. David Seandiin, rovbery; Same vs Bryan Cunning ham, felomious assault and buttery; Same ve, Joseph Grauffel, felonious assault and battery; Same ve Pat- rick Roach, burglary; Same va Henry Suh, Frank McKenna, Timothy Conklin, burglary ; Same vs. Henry C. Neisov, Joseph Quinn, burglary; ‘Same vs. archi- build Brown, grand larceny; Same vs. Annie Fitzgib- von, grand larceny; 8a grand larceny ; va ‘James Kelly, vs, Mary Hagan, Ann Mealia, grand larceny; Same va, James Haley, James O'Brien, grand larceny ; Same vs Michael Fenner, forgery; Sato vs. Louis Vargan, false pretences; Same va Henry J, Blezard, false pretences. SHOOTING AT AN OFFICER. On Saturday night last Officer Bedlin, of the Sixth precinet, attempted to arrest a somewhat noted rough, named Jobn Fitzgerald, for being drunw in Bayard Street, noar the Bowery. As tho officer had nearly secured his prisoner, and was ip the act of taking bim to the siation house,’ be was set upon by a gang of Sixth ward ruftians, who threatened to rescue Fitagerald, Jobo McGrath, one of the crowd, drew a revolver and discharged two shots at the oilicer, which, however, misved their objeet’ McGrath made nis escape, but was subsequently arrested, Both prisoners were taken before Justice Murray, at the Tombs Police Court, yesterday morning. McGrath was held for telonious aosaull and Pitggerald for disorderiy couduct, CAPTAIN WILLIAMS EXCITED. On Saturday night Captain Williams, of tho Fourth Preciuct, arrested the somewhat noted John Reardon, 4u ex-policeman, of Oak aud Roosevelt streets. for disorderly conduct, and yesterday Reardon had tho charge mado against him betore Justice Murray, at the Tombs Police Court, and was fined $10. He paid the fine, protesting whjle ho did so that it was all wrong and’ promising to "tx"? the Captain, As Reardon was yoing out of the court room he was foliowed by Capum Williams In tho vextioule Reardon turned and faced the Captain with a threatening expression, ‘This movement he pro-ently repeated, aza the Captain, believing Uiat Reardon's conduct was meant ag a micnace to him, took bin by the nape of the neck and forced bim back imio the court reom, Justice Murray, Ubinking that the Captain wus using tle too much force, told him so and be desisted. he ease was afterward investiguted and Reardon was discharged, with a taution to behave himself better when next ho came to court, POLICE COURT NOTES. Over sixty men wore yesterday crammed into the prisoners’ box in the Tombs Police Court, the atimo- Sphere of which was periectly stifling. They had tor the most part been arrested for simple Intoxication or disorderly conduct, and must have suffered frightfully fvom the extreme beat and ihe reekiug abotninations of this wretched pen during their three hours’ incarcera- tion there, - Mary Browa, of No. 54 Forsyth street, while in com- pany with Kugene Hanck, of No. 40 Thomas street, on Saturday night, relieved him of his watch. Hanek had her arrested for larceny, and yesterday Justicg Mur- ray, in the fombs Police Court, beid her in $500 bail to answer. In the Tombs Police Court yesterday Thomas Hurry, of No, 25 Catharive street, aged fourteen, wik held to answer foran alleged indecent assault on Henrietta Hyman, aged seven yoars, of No. 33 Catharine street. he Martin and John Dillon were held in $1,000 yestorday by Justice Murray, at the Tombs, ‘Jor ba cheating Ja $5 50 ate game ot fare, kept by them at No. 96 Chat- ham street, ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Early yesterday morning Mr. Young Chales, night clerk in the United States Hotel, was shot and killed by the accidental discharge of a pistol which he was hand- ling. The ball entéred the right temple, and within thirty minutes he was dead, The deceasea was twenty- four years of uge. Last evening Coroner Woltman held au inquest in the case, and the jury returned verdict in accordanco with tho above fc a MARRIAGES AND DEATIR, ENGAGED. RogpeR—Gronavrr.—Mr. Sicismunn M. Rorper to ‘Miss Juxxuz Guunavugr, both of this city, No cards DIED. Broxwits.—Oa Sunday, fant son of August 6, Grorcx W., in- John A. and Katic W. Beckwith, aged 1 The relatives and frends of tho family, and those of Jacob Weeks, are respectiully invited to attend the funoral, at the residence of Jacov Weeks, No. 756 5th av., on Tuesday, Sth inst., at five P.M. BaxxMax.—On Sunday, August 6, Bexsasix P, Berk- “MAX, in his 64th year. ‘The rolatives and friends are respoctfully invited to attend his funoral, from bis late residence, 158 East 128th st, on Tuo-day, at two o'cluek. Bavcx.—-On the Sth tus., Harner Sornia Bruce, eldest daughter of Hamilton Prace. The relatives and iriends of the family are requested, without further invitation, to attend the fune the Church of tho Ascension, corner of Sth a in 10th st, at four o'clock on Weduesday afternoon nox Dinuuk,—At Stamford, Conn., August 5, Carnie A, daughter of Wilham H, and Mary A. Dibble, aged 23 years, Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from St. John’s Episcopal church, Mtamiord, on Tuesday, August 8, at two P, rjages will _nwalt tue arrival of the 12 o’c! from New York. Cox.—On Saturday, Sth inst, Axtcta, widow of the late Bonjamin Cox, in the 624 year of her age. The relatives and triends, and those of her sons, Thomas, Joba, James and Samuel M., are ragpectiully invited to attend the tuperal, on Tuesday, August 8, at + a o'clock, from her late residence, No, 221 East 361b crown —On the 5th inst, Levi Crows, in his 46th ear, ‘Tho friends of the family and Police Department in general are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 7 Montgomery st., at nino A. M., Monday, 7th inst, to St. Mary's chureh, corner Ridge’ snd Grand sta, where a solema requiem masa will be celebrated, ‘and thence to Holy Cross Cemetery for interment, Dixox.—On Saturday, August 5, 1876, Perkn ¥. Dixox, aged 65 yours. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock, on Monday, the 7th | Brook- inst., from his late residence, 1, 238 Union . i) Sue L, on Saturday, Augast 5, ‘on Monday, ie th inst, at throe P. M., ate residence. De Foxest.—On sunday, August 6, Sopmix, widow 0 Benjamin De Forest, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faveral, trom her late residence, 215 West Ladih st, on Tuesday, August 8, at tweivo o'clock. ELutsawoop.—At Montclair, N. J... on Saturday, August 5, after a short iliness, ‘Cuanues Haney Evtixe- (Woon, in'his 30th year. Reiatives and ‘friends’ are respectfully invited 2 attend his funeral, at his lite residence, at two P. on Monday, without further notice, Carriages wi Midland road, at Walnut street depot. —In ‘Brooklyn, Auguat 4, Lucy Anna, wile of i i Floomen, apie 04 years Friends of the family aro invited to attend her fanoral, Monday, August 7, atSt. Luke: eburch, Clin- tonav., at four P.M. Focaxry.--On Sunday, August 6, Joux Fooarry, in the 64th year of his age. The funeral wil take place from bis lato residence, 522 East 16th st., oo Toesday, 8th ine! it one P. Ganvey,—Saturday morning, August 6, MaiGauet Ganvey, in the Gdth year of her age. Relatives and frieads of the tamily aro requested to attend the funeral, from Wor late residence, 204 18th st., South Brooklyn, on Monday mornin, o'clock, to Bu John's church, 2ist st, near Sth ay., wherea solemn requiem mass will be offered tor the repose of hi rsoul, thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment. Guxst.—At New Rochelle, on Friday, August 4, Juoxin, daughter of George ~ and Libbie Guest, aged 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attoud the funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, William M. ‘Guest, on Monday, August 7, at two o' "clock. Hagaaks.—On Friday, August 4, Joux W. Haccant, ace 36 Fu ‘al at tthe house of Dr. T. D Martin, at West near Melrose station), on Monday, at ball- past one o'clock P.M HAKDING.—Mosaic Lopax, No. 418, F. ano A. M.— BreruKxx—You are hereby summoned to attend a» special meeting on Tuesday, August §, at halt-past o o’cloek, tor the purpose of paying the sad tribu JW. Hotnroox, Secretary, Hanns —On Sunday, August 6, 1876, in the 651 year of her age, Sakai, wile of Wilham 8, Harris, « native of the city of Worcester, Rugiand, Fuueral on Weduesiay, August @, at one o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Samuel Lownds, 124 Buab- wick av., Brooklyn, EB. D. Relatives aod friends are invited to attend without farther notice. Hexny.—On Saturoay, August 5, Jaues Heyry, in the 28th year of his age, at 3 City Hall place. Relatives and fry ¢ requested to attend the faneral, from hiw late residence, yn Monday, at ten o'ciock, 10 St Andrew's cnuren, cbrnor of Duane st and City Hail place, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the rep his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery, at haif-past one o'clock. Hiscox. —August 6, KLuzanzrH BoKNs, widow of the late Benjamin F, Hiscox, of+Warren, RL, in the 33d | year of her ag The relatives and friends of the family are rospect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, August 7, av ten o'clock, from St Joseph's burch, coruer Wost Washington place and 6th av. wewky.—At Cairo, N. ¥., on Saturday, Angust 5, Jvtia F., wife of John'F. Kitchen, aged 27 years. Relatives and friends are iavited to attend her fa- neral, {row the residence of her father, ¥. &, Kaapp, No. ¥St Luke's place, on Tuesday, August 6, at oue o'clock P.M, Lapp,—At Matteawan, N. J., August 6, Many Exina- re infant daughter of Lemuel Rand the late Mary E. Ladd. Funeral in the Methodist F phe chu Mattes wan. Monday, August 7. at Fry LA Ha es Scully, of No. 87 Varick street, out of | | \ ; | savle board, $4 per week. Luwis.—On Sunday, August 6, Mary Jzeure, eldest daughter of R. * aud Margares Lewis. Relativ 4 friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 126 Cumberland su, Brooklyn, at nine o'clock, Wednes- day morning, to the Church of Sacred Heart, Cler- mont avenue, where a solem celebrated; ment, MALLON,—Alter a sudden and severe illness, James only sou of Michael aud B, M. Mallon, aged 2 yours 5 months and 23 days. Friends 0! the fainily are respectfully invited to at tend the tuneral, which will take place on Tuesday, Sth inst, at two P. M., from the residence of th ua: ily, 12 Cottage place. b.. inst wud Tralee (Ireland) and California papert P copy. “Muakay.—On Saturday, August 5, at nor residence. 519 10th av., Many AwNx, ‘the beloved wite of Willian Morray, aged 36 years, youngest daughter of the lau Andrew Moore, of Lower Temple at, Dublin. The remains wilt be removed for interment to Cal ae Cometery, on Monday, August 7, at one o’clocl requiem mass be thence to Holy Cross Cemetery tor imter- Dublin papers please copy. McAvoo.—Aat Jersey City Heights, on Sunday, Au gust 6, 1876, Euizannra McApoo, wile of Josep Mo Adco, in the 54th year of her age. Funeral irom her late residence (Harrison Estate) Palisade av., corner of Newark av., Jersey City Heights, Tuesday, August 8, ut three o'clock P.M. Crawford county, (Penosylvania), and Londonderry (Ireland), papers please copy. MoGurex.—On Saturday, August 5, Easter, beloved wite of Michael McGuire, agea 36 years, The relatives and triends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late resi 28 Kast 47th st, on Tuesday, August 8, at nine A. M.; thence to St, Bonitace church, 47th st. and 2d av., where 4 solemn high mass of requiew will be offered for the happy repose of her soul. Narita. —GROKGH NAVLMS, a vetoran of the Mexican war, at his late residence, No, 11 Hamilton #t, on Sun day, August 6, His tuncral takes place on Tuesday, August 9 at twa o'clock. Frienas of the family are respectlully invited to avtend. Puxxiwax.—On Sunday afternoon, August 6, at hie residence, 44 Kast 22d st, Samvss J.’ Pexmiman, in the 43d year of bis age, Notice of funeral hereafter. Pike. —On August 5, Cuanes Hones Pree, infant son of Charies A. d Lucinda 3. Pike, aged 7 month Funeral to-day, at teu o'clock A, M., Irom the reat: dence of hix parents, No, 361 18th sty South Brooklyn, Friends invited, Rovosns.—On Saturday, August 5, 1876, Mania, wite of Thomas Rodgers, ih the dist year of her age. ‘The relatives and irieuds of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, Au- gust 7, at two o'clock, from her late Tesidenc . 406 kwon'st, corner of Frost #t., Brooklyn, K. ARR, —At Castleton Corners, ‘Staten Tolan) August 5, 1876, J, Frxperick Scuauknr, Sr., aged years, 10 months and 5 days. Funeral from his lute resideace, on Tuesday, August 8, 1876, attwo o'clock P. M. Scott —At Astoria, L. , on Sunday morning, 6th inst, at his residence, Webster ay,, Joux Scorr, of the firm ‘or Thomas Scoit’s Son & Co, Notice of funeral to-morrow, Sarer.—At Slatervilic, Tompkins county, N. Y., August 5, 1876, Howarp Savun, son of the late Jus tice Slater, of Jersey City, aged 36 years, Notice of {uueral here Tuorsox.—In Hurlem, on Saturday evening, Era, the eldest and beloved daughter of William F. and Anna Thompson, aged 4 years, 11 months and 19 days Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, (roi the residence of her parents, No. 165 East 126th st, ou Tuosday, at one P, M. Wakv.—In Jersey guy on Saturday, August 5, Tuomas Wanp, 1 the 54th’ your of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, on Tuosday, August 8, at half-past two o'clock, trom his late residence, 152 Railroad av., Jorsey City. Wano,—On Sth inst., suddenty, of heart diseaso, Mra. M.S. Wax, in the S7th yeur of her age. Funeral services trom her Jate residence, Summit, N. J. on Tuesday, the 8th inst, at § Re'atives and friends are invited to attend without turther notice, Interment at New Haven, Conn. Werv.—At dtumtord, Conn., on August 4, 1576, Neu, only child of William's. and Gertrude Weed, aged 17 months and 16 days, Kelatives and friends of the family aro mvited te ationd the funeral, trom hor parents’ residence, of Monday, the 7th tnst, at two P.M. y, Auguat 56, Mra Sanau A. poctiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sister, Mra. F. Reed, a3, East 30th st, on Monday, 71h inst., at one o'clock P. Wyekorr,—At Spotiewood, X in the T4th yeur of his age, Relatives and friends ol the family are invited to at- tend the funoral, on Tuesday, at the Presbyterian charch at Bound Brook, N, J., at half-past two o'clock ‘Trains by the New Jersey Central Railroad leave foot o ty st at 1 o'clock, |. J., Jacon H. Wrokovy, rr CANE BOARDERS WANTED. TO $2 PER DAY, €6 TO $io PER WERK —FINE ut Maxwell Hotel, 174 $ large Rooms, first class tabli 10 ) turn ladies; tra TO $8 PER WEEK FOR ROOMS, WITH BOARD; families accommodated equally low; water in rooms. ee pee (Sth st. ) PLACE NEAR BROADWAY.— $14 to $16 for two, with Bourd ¢ people taken? table Howrd, im WEST HOST, OPrOsITE BT. First class Bjard, on rousonable terms; large small Rooms. DL WEse sist st, BETWEEN OTH AV. a Broadway.—An elogaut Parlor Floor, newly ture ished; first class Hoard; reference, O] West sist NEAR STH” A eo A 298 East 4 inoderato,, QQ CLINTON | FLACK —WiTH | OR | WITHOUT Kourd, desirable Kooms, handsomely furnished; Suity and singly; moderate term 33, 3.7% WEST (4TH ST. NT ROOMS, Os wiih Hoard: permanent or trausiont; $2 per day; kept by Englist lady. . Witt OR WITHOUT small Rooms; transiont and day 40 large boarders accommo: AQ WHST lar st —WANDSOMELY BU zo Rooms, with Board, eu suite ur single; house and le cality Hirst class; reference 53 or St. BETWEEN Vo v i or single ST.—DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH te wlshout Hoards alge table Board; serms lid 13: 15 2.04 or day. EAST 16TH ST.—DESIRABLE ROOMS, LARGE, to rent, with Board. to families oF gontlemon, ¢ EAST HOUSTON S{—FURNISUED ROOMS TG lot, with or without Board; gentlemen only. AROH ST, PHILADELPHIA. —SUPERIOR sccommodations tor visitors; terms, $1 60 and WANDS: yITH BOARD, TO AA gontiei xentleman and wile; terms moder family priv Wost 18th at, thrae ‘on Tt DARENTS ARDIANS KEQUIniNG a GOOD home for one or two cuildr kddress KBLIABLE, box 2.54 DULLADKL YH LA BOARDING.—Mus, SANDEMANN, No, 22! South 19th s6., opposite Kittenhuase square: siegant Apartments, with cholce Board ; terms reasouabl DHTLADELPHIA — 1 Kooms, Sve 5 with bs DHILADELPMIA _, taformay a fiir compensation cas ING.—BEST HOUSES; LOW: free, 482 Walnut ot, Philadel. ‘BOARD AN GING WANTED. DEWAN AND Wikis DusTieie “A A NICKLY araished Koom, wi living entirely jo Brooklyn; # moderat bod terms, A. X. B., ti Dald., Address, state ranch office. At, NEW ENGLAND We fA light single Lad for gentleme: only. . iA CORNED iarpities. me ee 2 ee oO HOTEL, BROADWAY AND STil ST.—ROOMN, 6 vor week: 90¢, and $1 per gentlemen and families; OTEL REDUCTION, TURTEVANT | HOUSR, Broadway. 24th and 20h sts., New York: 100 ro: mé weed 4 to $3 pet day: "760 rosean, with Board, nd second floors, $4; Kuropear EO. 8. LELAND, SPINGLER HOUSE, UNION SQUaARE.— cHOIOs Rooms, fronting the square, at moderate prices: Room: 3 # od day and upward; trausient rates reduced to $3 por “y Fuduced to 8S plat, $1 por day and t JULLER'S MANSION, NORTHAMPTON, MASS, limited to 12 guests; first class; all attractions; terind fer Augueh 97 ner vou m ber, $3 pet Tats tre HAD PULTEI lace of Hound Hill Hoveke AND PLEASANT ROOMS—ON THE Shrewsbury River; salt water batnii office, Ked Bs: Li of ih Hon miei abies le? @20 enon an ~ sUMMRE RESORTS: wae LT ay vs yt Js 3's). 1 RRR OWLAND HOTEL, sere, i —! ROU! H apply to H. HOWLA te gg or ‘5 ptturon HOUSE, aavoRE “ON. parse DES Mi MOUNTAIN 2 PS SE, T. CORZENS, Englewood C Loe ny or Duyvil; the mont cgeosettle Vovel My aap men, bei on fri Harris eran dail. maa a ‘MOND, ROCKAW, Nireplice icing Meare tem soap torms address &» above. Captain ALR A SASVELIS iu uw Families desirin,