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

West side ’ CLASS MOUSES IN THE built im the imoxt substantial tnished, with many new features and | Amiprovements: Will be sould at decided bargains, Inquire on Premises, 102 to 108 West : NOR SALES brick; impro o ome MAL BRooK LYN PROPERTY AND ' LE 2k STORY » Fulton: pi . Brooklyn, ‘one two story and Bnd two two story Houses: half oi one fight Wik SALE—ONLY $5,000 both of th in perfect ord Othor leased $500 per year; torms t |. & SQUIRES, 203 We: HRKE NRW HOUSES basement, with 7 Addrons WIL SALE. si, TH FORK” SALE iT. FRAME HOUSE, rice $).000 Address | impr wud half mortgage. rikk OR FOR frame filled in Houses, all the late improv: ents ; one vacant eation on hill; 30 box 118 Herald rs ‘PROPERTY OUT GF THE City POR SALE OR TO AS KLEGAST GOTHIC COTTAGE or W yards from ferry, DA Worth $4, "A. HASBSOMIE Co: with 14, acres. handy to city, lo Wil’ be suid for less than cost to close Y B. BOOKHOUT, Executor, 00 1 AT GREAT Bani nin. Day and ocean, Torses’ ‘ TRY RESIDENCE RENT. ation Isl ERIN, 48 eality wnexe JOOD PARMS NEAR rent $8,000 to $10,0°0; fone toexehange. HENRY TAPP New Church at New York HANDSOME FURNISHED HOUSE WITHOUT paying rent, has 11 rooms, uiee outhouses, two acres Of ground, fruit, uice t by the rent taken iber of Mr erry within tem 19 Hoyt st, Br 2 Nd minutes tes trom dupot. In- iyn. YOUNTRY DWELLING, PINELY J Voeuted, . junction three roads BS,900; Binck stm! wright shop, two Dwelling both part ews GEHOKGE CANFIKLD, immediately; | thon ty unsurpassed. otic mo LET—320 F MONTH, THE all improvements; fine location OF THE tO & Fesponsivie Hotei, New York st REAL ESTATE TO ik Pour } HOUS 4 ex: 1 coun £ oltice, VXCHAN Y ments, Foor por EXCHANGE VTi HALL NIA FA ARM OF 147 Stock and C racy City ACRE will exchange f REL ma Jou) LEAR LOT: w York Dwellings 01 Park row. LANDS FOR Real Estate, REAL Es 7 k S1S.000; © make up equity. A. BLOMQVE LET POR Y RUILDING Fir proof Located « Joor te let erst will be Tet t ts if desired; a chor or in part Also some eligibh APULY © the eleva Tk ON t._ Inquire fo jaui HOE out por On with or wi 11 West 3 This) MONTH ENT AM LOWE flo 1 mo LET-1N WiLs tow wud Gold lighted, with stew: HIN 4 0 fo Ler—s b FL elevater, power, &e MO LEAsE—THK MOST VALUABL in this elt: hiy advanee. A = aT DWELLING House Par ARGUE, PURNISHED J Augist. 20 Kiwst On st AY. —STO 100 We : Untorn HRs Corder AP. Ou prov B. BAK: ro Le (| Hous of May. A No 1 Bowery. me Ler West} & Wor ante & West 25d at, YNFCRNIAUDD HOUSES LER oI RAST 22D; dae: Sein tie Ran Sas 4) LEXINGTON Ay A THREE sToRY Fi M. KUHN, 418 Bast dt st. FURNISHED ROOMS AND 0 1) “ay NICELY FP ED ko A uy ve mau ITANDSOM with mo! ware, Next NTLY RX rik modern improv corner of 4d st. and we it M JUENISU EDS: FRONT wookly $2 aod ® Bedroom. 1 Deion squa proeksain: » ROOM men in a nico fawily FOR ONE ¢ Wost I ontiemen ert vated Railrow MADISON to let, en or prices. FURNISUED RooMw n Broadway, No. Sia terms m: deraio (\NE LARGE FRONT ROOM FI furnished, without board FR SPENc LACK (WE x DO. Christopher wud West Yous st. ble for liglit housckvoping oF with Boo FT AV., NO. 164.—FURNISHED Tt rear, with baths on each Moor 1l MACDOUGAL st every conse Apectable sinall faratiies 99) EAST SOPH ST —UANDs& 41 Rooms, with the privii Would rent Part of Tou orn Sf, eTu AV terms reasnnab'e UNFURNISHED ROOMS ME TQWRNGH FLAT TO Lat witht provements, Inquire at No, 42 \ JLATS—CHEAPBST LN THE ¢ FURNISE @ tor housek dations, 9 and 10 rooips. all impro: JOUN 8. Cnty Yr TUR “LITTLE GEM improveine Fro h Addr ner, A.J. dO MRER PLATS. NFAR DEPOT, ‘to let, from 8 to $15 per month HP, DRGRAAL, Bow! AT REDUCEL id ay.. betwee consisting of parlor, dining room, kit Private Water closet, station. w ebandeliers, Brussels carnets om stairs in fae at office 1.01 PO LET—UNEUR Floor of bow ments. hit $35 per MONTH. awe floor, id av. 246 Wont 43d at; -SECOND ¥ ‘Lod West 10th ai, & SQUIIES, SiN ORANGE COUNTY, WITH rly or Western La vO TRAD. SALE ( BUNIN ESS AND SMALE, HOOMS FURNISHED ROOMS—SUPERIOR A dations; piivate family; references exchanged, 4, two bedrooms, dining room, kitehen, ALN, Her: STORY HOUSE: at Bergeon Point, J. HUDSE XCHANGE. FURNISUBD, TO nity or City Property, ALL. IMPROVE- 1) Nassau st, RM OF xs West or New ork, Brook Call, for two FOR Lic eT ik 1) Nuss Aun and Fulton sts jor bankers, Msurance S; be nltered to suit stores. EMIS. TENANTS, SECOND worg first clusy light. FOUR STORY near Browdway. Ap CUEAP Re jods. Address On arth Hours, well G ON, No. 73 Falton st. WITH STEAM aE NEN ddvess SU ROK Conte st Ko RKVERY IM dday, MORRIS HOUSE, 1 APAR PRIVATE HOUSE near 2d ay ELY FURST bout tT Wost YURNISHED Square Hotel TORE Unie ORNER half rate OM AND CLOSET, 0 tooms for hous re TWO 6 19th st, 1 SOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS IN SUITS OR | housekeeping, AV., HAS suite or singly, tram. WITli ALCOVE, Broadway, between RNISHED OR UN. East 23d st red. [kD ROOMS, WITH eoping, to let to re- OF ‘Ts TO LET. THE LATEST IM. Went Shee at TY POR ACCOMMO. nts, $25 to $70, MINS, 1,057 34 aw, ONE APARTMENT TO LET; ardwood finish: jost 124 bast S0th AT MORRISANIA, ery jonal Bank, D RENTS, THOSE Mth and OLee eta, chen, two bedrooms, marble mantels, hatis farnisued and lighter ything completo; rents trom $18 to Sow month: this le the cheapest rent tenant taken except furnishing fret class reforen n New York; no Apply ‘all modera improve LOOK, TWO PA on BUSINESS OR 5m WEST geri HYBICIAN, Od otherwise; foar story brown Stone’ tw let WILLIAM #. ORKR, 220 Sth ay, MUSICA A )CNG LADY, is Yas OF A WOULD like she musical’ eare (pian) of @ few pupils in « pri nily fof her board and wasbing; would not objet ty short vistance in the couutey IX DART, 444 Browdway. fereuees, Addross ORES. | 36k West | ELY FURNISHED | NEW YORK KURUPEAN STEAMSIIPS. | (esaun LINE.—B. AND NOA RO M.S. 8. CO. | ) NOTICE, | “wi view to diminishing the chances of collision, tho | steamers of this line take a specitie course for all seasons of t aeenstown to New York or at 43 latitude or nothing | ey Of the outward passage from Boston, crossing the meridive of | to the north of 42 | "Ow the homeward passage, erossing the meridian of 50 at ude, or notliby to tie Dorth of 42, | M NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEBNS- TOWN, ABYSSINIA, ..Wed.. Aug. ¥/ sCYTHIA.... Wad. Ang. RUSSIA a. Aug 1H ALGERIA... Wed, Aug. 30 | rked * uy not carry we. $80, $1) an Retara teket tickets to aud from all part © passengers. according to me ASSENGERKS P STEAMSHIP ABYS-INIA bhM- bark from the Cunard wharf, foot of Grand st,, Jersey City, at 7 A. M., o@ Wednesday. August % 170. \ CHAS. G. PRANCKLYN. : No, 4 Howling Green, New Yor With, STAR LINE. y FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, | ARKYING THE UNITED STATES MALL. | The steamers of this line tuke the Lane Routes recom mended by Licutonant Maury, U. SS. guing south of the Banks on the passage to Queeistown ull the your round. GERMAND bs . s at lu A. M. ugust 1 suber ¥rom White Star Docks, pier 62 North River. | Kates—Suloon, $80 and $100, in gold; return tickets on | Fomsonable terms Steerage, $23. | | Saloon staterooms, smoking and bi | | rooms are placed amidships, where the noise wud motion are least, affording a degree of comfort hitherto unattainable at sea, | “Por inspection of plans and other information apply at the company's ol 7 roadway, Now York, J. CORT! JNMAN LINK —MAIL STRAMERS tor Queenstown und Liverpool, IS. Agent. CLTY OF CHESTER. paturday, Aug. 19, a8 3 P.M. CILY OF KICUMOND. saturday, Aus 610 AM | CITY OF BERIAN ../Buturaay, Sept. 9, at S904. | ciTy OF CH RS saturday, Sept. 25, a8 9 ALM. CITY OF RICHMOND. Saturday, Sept HO,at 2 PLM | | H + From pier 45 North River. Cabin, $80 and $100, gold. Keturn tickets on favorable terns ‘Stoerage, $28, Currency,” Draity at lowest rates. | erdoma, smoking and bath roots amid: Agent, 15 and 33 Broadw Weekly Muil Steamship Service between PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL, culling wt Queenstown, ¥ trom Piitndelp lay from Live. poo ure appointed v CLTY ( 10] INDIANA 17 | LLLINOIS ; IN CURREN i} Cabin to $10, accordiag to location | Steorage and invermediate tickets to and from all points at the lowest rates. mors marked with a star do not carry intermediate. umodations for 3 rates of freight wu: WRIGHT & SC jw and fl from Piila- OW1O PENNSYL classes unsurpassed, | her information apply , General Agents, | + 97 Walnut st, Philnuelpbin, W. COLTON, 42 Broad st., New York. — | JOHN MCDONALD, Passenger Axent, No. 8 buttery pine kOM PI i LONDON | | DAM. THE QUE JOAM. | SPAL P.M. Cabin ckets at reduced y, Dates curre is Apply at the | > ANCE | ERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S — | MERS BELAKEN NEW YORK AND i, CALLING AT t TH G. BY jor the 1 ns provided wit Marrow st., N . Suturday, An Sutarday, A urday, August PRICE 0 First cabin, So Return tieke: steerage #2 wine, bedding harge. roadway, LOUIS DE BEB OW, LIVERPOO: NVONDERI DIANA 3 NAYLVANIAL.. HINIA ei ROADWAY BANAL St. Tu N's PIER, FOOT 0. DORTAL MAIL LINE.—StEAM TO QUE S AND LIVERPOOL | ou TUES m pier 46 North Iti PM. | LDAUO... srt | | SPM. | NEVADY OPM | Cabin, $65; $70 and $80, curr | nediate, $40 to and front Sweden, &e. Drafts oa Trela WURy, wt lowast rates. WILLIAMS & GULON, urg, Norway, France and Ger: Knglan Broadway. ) Bromiway SOUTHAM River sty tol Wey sailing from HINDOO | NAVARINO issued bo Cot } ticulurs to CHALE | ANCHOR LIXE UNITED HEATER SALT 61 } J NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, | ke Aw WAM LE . 4PM Atsntia NEW YORK AND LONDO! Aug. 12,1 ALM) Utopin MAL M. a. Sept. 1 orth River, New Yor! EKPOOL, LONDON oF 1 Youk piers 10-6 oO 65 to $80. according to necommeadations, rsion tickets ou favorable terns, + curreney 5 . $40, eurroney. ed for avy amonnt at current rates, Fx HENDERSON BROTUEKS, Agents, Na, 7 Bowling Green, WESTERN STEAMSULP LIN 70 BRISTOL (ENGLAND) DIRE! " om pier 18 Kast Hive ARRAGON, 5 * COWKNWALL, Cabin pas BUBYIA......03 HAMMONIA Kates of passage to ueg and all points t nt Cabin $60, UNUAKDT j 6 August arg. Hn . wold; 3°, $10, currency. RICHAKD & BOAS, General Passenger Ay | 61 Broad G1 Broudway, New York, TORTH ¢ STEAMSH ‘WEEN NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON Company's pler foot of Satuniny, Aug. 12] ODER. Saturday, Auge 10] MAIN. Passage from New York to Seeond Cabin, $62, gold; Stoer- D BREMEN. ist, Hoboken. DONAU RHEIN thampton, Havre 2 Howling Green, OMIC ROLTE TO Mote RUANE, SWITZERLAND, August 17 August SL uniil Mop ghee AM Lab, BEL 2. VIA KOTY b AND OM, TH RDAM TEN . stoamers, ear ‘auds, are great favorites with tbe Trips revular, rates low, comfort and living perioct. Por freight, Fe re ' FUNCH, EDYB & CO, EW. Sorts, ss ‘50 Broad EST STEAMSHIP | Steamers Ireland, taitroad kets and drs 1s vant sau O'DONOVAN ROSSUS | vt COAST WISE S'TEAMSHIrs. N Yo WAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIC 88 LINE. aYe Steamers vo pier No. 3 North River at 3 P.M. DR HAVANA DIRKC CITY OF MERIDA OLY OF VERA ORUZ, For VERA CRE vin Havana, ‘or freight and pas ‘apply to ° ¥. ALE WAND E ‘K’SoNs, ‘31 and S93 Broadway. Steamers will leave New Orleans August 20 and Septem. r Tuesday, August 15 f A gust 17 | ‘am peachy, Tuxpat . Tuesday, August 19 ber 10 tor Very Craz and all the above ports. ONLY DiReer Line, FoR FLORIDA —WEEKLY line for Port Koval, s. C.; Pernandina, Fla. ; Brunswick, Ga Sailing every 20 Kast ‘itiver. ihe | steamer CLEY OF T S. Captain Hines, will sail Frie | day August 1}, at g F Through tickets “issued to all | i. MALLORY ms ror fi B00, 155" wa NEY ORK AND Wav AN “These first class steamships will sail at ht oF pasange apply to C. a lune A DIRECT MAIL LIN P.M. from | pier 13 North Itiver, foot of Cedar at, for Mavana direct as follows: | COLUMBUS Tharsday, August 10 WILMINGTO - Tuesday, August 22 or freigit and passage, having Unsurpassed agcommede | Hons. appa te Me N cpepsomea TRANSTT 6 Bowling Green, tytn Havana, Pactrio: Mal LINES. CHINA, AUSTRALT OLUMSIA, ORKGON Satiiny irom plor 42 Norwh River, For SAN FRANOISCY, via ISTHMUS OF PANAMA, Steamship COLON Wednostay, August 16 ting for Central America and Soath Pacifie ports. From SAN PRANOISOO to JAPAN and CHINA Steamship ALASKA Tuesday. Augnst 1 From SAN FRANCISCO to SANDWICH! ISLANDS, AUS- TRALLA and NEW ZEALAND. * FY OF SAN FRANCISOO......Wed, Aug. 16 AND STKAMSHIP For CALIFORNIA, JAPAN ZEALAND, BRITISH ANEW ke. W [reight oF passage apply to WAL P CLYDE & ¢ U. J. BULLAY, Superintendent, No. 6 Bowl pier 42 Ne River, foot Canal st NOR HALIFAX, N.S, A®D ST, JUUN'S pret EROS RAMSILLP LIS pe ers » River following days, at 3 GEORGE WASHINGTON GEORGE CROMWELL Most direct, quickest Newtvand -Priday, August 11 Fuenday, August 22 Gea Seotia, ‘ v4, Excellent p ws modations For freight of passage appl: LARK & SEAM AN, 80 West at. aa nactited os LY. BOR eee oh pw NEW ORLHANS. DIRECT. THE CROMWELL 6 shenmship LINE. KNICKERBOCKER, in Kemite, on SATURDAY, An 12, at S o'clock P.M, trom plor No. 9, North Atv Throwgh dill of lading given to Mobile and principal points on the Miasissipp! River. , BU; meerage, P Fone Oe ST rie a SRAMAN, 66 Wer st. a9 AM | with tr special train te Saratoga Wer t and Newburg aud return» Pou psic, $1 50; puratoza and return, | PRookiys, NEW YORK AND amibout AL MENDA | M.Land toot o! AND at | F | Traine arrive :—#rom Pittsburg, Steumboats BRISTOL and PROVIDE North Iiver, foot of Murray st. daily (Sundays inciuded), ab pt | passengers are allowed COASTWISE STHAMSHIPS. SLEANS AND TE YY will sail from \meust 12, at 3 P.M. for Toxat foight the to Mor gan’s Louisian ty, ther por Moran's steamers to Toxus port 0. all points on the Missi‘sippl iver, Mobi Galveston, Indianola, Corpus Christi, Rockport, Brazos Santiago, Brownsville and to 4il points on the Galveston, Marrisburg and San Antoni», Henston and Texas Contral international and Great Northern Texis Paeifle and Trans: Continental rai is. ights for St. Mary's and lauded at Rockpe glaghtorage and ch tage at thg expen Tusurauce can be effected un Whitney & Co. Orlean For freight or f CUARLMS AD WHITNEY & CO., Agent North River. dues at C aud risk of consignee, avr open polley of 0. A. ‘ to MPEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT KEY | alton | rpns Christi and Brazos A. Fort Lee, Pleasant Valley and shi SEIRST ¢ LASS ROUR AWAY XCCRSION Boar = No . bu leuty of fun, The r steamer SUN- Fapuitn ‘John a. ilulmes, with ake DAILY and | SUNDAY EXOURSIONS to ROCKAWAY BEACH, trom | Hariem and Morrisania, leaving 2d av, and 120th st. xb Haven Railroad dock, 5:35; 119th 50; $3 st, 9; Grand ot, wld; Fulton Market vurning, leaves Rockaway at 3:45 P.M. Musiogand ro freshmonts on hoard. xa. hero Excursiva tekets, Wee Children overt ten years, tail tare. conte, Children veel i) LUNGS IRELT, Proprietor. slip, 9:30, Ri —A.—DAILY AND SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO Dide.—stearaboars Sand 7285 Jouve Cunal st. daily neG:43 and 10 PM aay at, 10and TAL My 12 36.1, 2,3, 4,5 and 7P. M.; lauding at 24th aud Sith sts. (daily “and Sdodayy | Wimiuuies later. Kound trip, 256. ; eitidren batt pries. | PUSRAATIONAL REGATTA POR THE QUEEN'S betwoon the Mudeleine and Countess of Dufferin, Frida; mer LONG ust LI, 19) iid palace st West, carrying the United States mail.—The steamer | Bf we the ynohts over th eo; time STATE OF TEXAS, Captain Bolger, wilt wail om Saturduy. | anplace of iandinyn will be given hereafter. Tickets 1or ‘August 12, at!) P. M., irom pier 20 Ease River, Through bila trip $1; musie by Dodworth’s full band. of indin xs, entral . lube al nad (ivoat Northern, Galveston, Houston.and He ron, and the Gulveston, Harvisbury aid San Antonio railroads Freight and insurance at rates For trevght OF pase. . baving Superior aecot tions, apply to OH. MALLORY & Co. iden ane. Of NAKaA V.—REGULAR Siven to all points om the. Houston and i k STEAMSHIP Toavos New York Auwust 6. MURRAY, FERRIS & CO, CrETIC TTAtgust 18, at 3PM = ae - | BRITANNiC Képrember 22 at 3 P.M | (LD DOMINIO: AMSILIP COMPANY, GER. ANIC September le, at 3 M aniiing frou pier By orth Kiver, For Norfolk. and Saturday and Tennessee Al Line, Chesupest 's steam lines to interior pol Newbern and Wasbington. day, Thurs ny and ‘Saturday ', Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 32’. ig with Maryland and Deleware railroads, fF accommodations unsurpassed. passace tickets bilis of lading to Ali points at Tusurance to tk, de, My § bo phor North iver, N. LO McCREADY, Premdout, TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE, “A IUGHTANDS OF THE HUDBON BY DAYLIGHT. + ‘the MARY POWELL, tor West Point, keoprie, Rondout and Kingston, Cornwall, Milton and New Hamba pier 3O North River ( excepted, at 3:80 1 M. | Connects at Penzhkacpate with evening trains for the North, LBANY.—PEOPLE'S LIN pier 41 th River daily, lay excepted, ati IP. M., for Alban: all peints North fest; great reductions ip tare. xcursion tickets to Alb@ny, Saratoga, Montreal an LBANY ntwod Kichmond, Tuesdays, Thurs- 14 P. MS connecting with the Virginia ine, Piedmont Air h thy . North Carol NOG. (via Jandin and Mar oro by fori ry st.) daily, Sundays KAMBOATS LEAVE Meals on European plan, Ts GVIBDARD jer at lO Tarrytown and (b: bei Oy Veatry st, N a9 landing at Youker Cornwall, Returning, arr TPM for the round trip, $1; to Lona Island and veturn, 75 cents. LINE, GANT STEAMBOATS FoR “a and ¢ North, East ard West pe Saturda P. M., trom pier 49 North lare to Saratoga 01 $2 50; exeursin 30 days, $6 50, St :AMERS NEW GHA} daily, fro Kuro, 50s.” Borths 5 oe aad LK.—FARE REDUCED. _ OWSMITH, leaving Jewel's 7 Hast River, Hy tho swift steamer whart, Brooklyn, at 2 opted)” connor inh pea aeting eae and" Norwalk 4 Haven tail. ‘oxentel at 7:00 A. M., daily (Sundays e: way with the Danbury rouds, a1 13 conts UNA ISLAN MILROAD ip NK OLIN ‘Es MAIL ROUTE, Via Desbrossas and Cortlandt Express for tisrrisburg, Pittsburg, tho West and South, wit Pullman palace cars attached, 9:30 A. M., 6 and 8:30 POM. sunday, 6 and ss) 2, M, For Williamsport. Lockiaven Corry. and Erie at 2:49 and | for Titusville, Petroleum 8:50 P. | 1thb South, “Limited Wash. | 1 parior cats dally, excopt oxbington PM. sud dh Trains leave New York, street ferries, as follows M. Sunday 3 A.M. and second clays 7 1 al depot at HAM. IG 30, 6, and 7: ‘Oa Sunday ark, Elizabeth, Rahway, Prineeton, Tron- Amboy, Flemington, Hglvidere and’ other di achedure at wil ticket offic Y and 10:30 A.M. and ton, Perth politts, see I 20 PM. daily; 10:10) A. Mand 6:30 X% M. daily. exespt Monday. From Washington ‘ani Baltimore, | : P.M Sunday. 4 | 0 and 16 944 Broadway, N and toot and Corthindt sx; 3 | Brookly r Gand 1 i H pot. Jersey Clty. aut Ticket Ofice,’ a Binge.” “DM. BUND, Je., General Paisenger Agente: FRANK Thomson, General Minazer. ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTC via Newvort and Fall iRiver, K leave pior 23 Through tickets sold at all the principal botels ta AND THE lower than. by Le gve New -. Go ALM for Nl ve phia, Long Branen aod fuck. ranch, toms Kiver und Waretow thoat and passenger train tor Lot VAL M. 108 Lon roturning | DELVHIA VIA LO South, comin any other ro: York from pier Long Braneh and $ GM.” | NE MOST POPULAK AND DIRECT | © splendid steanirs oI People's Line OWN, leuving daily tr Great reduction in. aratoga and Montreal FOR ROSTO! pier 41 North @ by excursion 6 P. Albany, AGANSETT, from . Me piace, Stoasbships MMCKErS ror PIIA, LONG WRANGH, Saratoga, M 1. Newpors, & OVEREN'S and No. 4 East doustori PHILAL treal, Bo EXCURSIONS. BEACH EXCURSIOS NTY MINO' ON THE ATLAN FIVE EXCURSIONS DAIL by the favorite and commod! AMERIC NEVERSINK au OKPHEUs GL SLUB AND CONTEUNO'S CELERKATED TWENTY-THIRD i AREGIMENT BAND. A =ROOKAWAY 24th st. NR, | 10th wt. N., | Vesoy st, | Pult, st. Blikem., AM. ani ML A.M. a M. | AMP M. | ALM, v.M. 8.00 an jo | Bs an 8:00 Lato] 20 a NEVERSINA, LEAVES EAST RIVERS Grandst. N.Y.) Brooklyn, eM TAM. POM) AM. Baal to | Rot and Peto] O08 180. iX, with music, leaves daily, at 10K); West 10th st 4th nt, 45, pier No 2 11, atl) A.M. $:39, Sand 3:15 P, H trekets. 50 cents. Fubove boats, ndings ot Rockaway, A EXTRA ROCKAWAY EXCURSIOas. . The mammoth pleasare steamer WILLIAM COOK, with spactons docks and broad day, Sundays inclu Wi 10th st, at 10-45, pior N: orth at 11:10: Proveodin awnings, will leave ovory 42H why wt 1030: West ver at Li aud Brovkiya directly down the harbor and out ATLANTIC OCEAN bi: to the mo*t popular watering place in this country, Where 1O ENJOY THE TUS BEACH 430 PLM, THREB HOURS COOL BREEZES cD 250 REGT, BAND. 1, PROFESSOR SOLTAU, PLAYER AND PIANIST, will entertain p: agers on the trip. _ Return tickets are good on the ANEKICUS and NEVER SINK tor those who dosire to stay on tue Lerch [ator Achat STEAMBOAT PORT LRR: « will kecommodate 400 passeugers, price $80 to 10D perday. Apply in the aftoravou wt 47 Fulton s A PisHixG BARKS HAY os AX. excepted).—Ocean steamer STH LOW. Fisom st.,05. RL Oat; mth st, it. Re ier . 10th st.) NR TNO; plor ON SA. Tickets, $1 AL’ G, FOSTER, Manager, A HExTRAORDINARY EXCURSIONS. ub, Mary, those High Bridge Exew are splendid and th ia boats, I tell you they ean clip i no time w Hi. Only. cai nd back 0) sts. half hourly. TLANTIC OCKAN AND ROCKAWAY BEACH, JARRETT & PALMER'S. palace of ¢ th PLYMOUTH ROCK, will, TO-DAY, and every day, ireluding Sunday, make bd TWO GRAND TRIPS to ROCKAWAY BKACH AND THE ATLANTIC OCEAN. MUSIC by the Madrigal Hors, Mozart Gice Clab, Chareb Chimesand the PLYMUUTHE ROOK MILITARY BAND. MORNING—Leaves the foot of 2 o'clock, and pier No. 2, North River, nt 8°90 o'eloek APTRRNOON— Loaves toot 0: st, 1:89 o'clock, and pier No, 2, North River (adjoining the Bat- at 2 oleloek, Singio Trin Tekets, to or from Rockaway... SP HARVEST HOWE and MOONLIGHT HOP, at Roek- away, this (Tuesday) evening. st. North River, at 8 Wee “HOME A _ kOe AWAY THE day) eventhy. The PLYMOUTH ROCK will the foot of 224 4t., North River, at 7:90 o'clock, and pior 2 North River (adjoining the Battery), at 8 o'clock, FARE FLIPTY CENTS, whieh includes the HOP and all the GRAND MUSICAL PERATURES. The steamer TWILIGHT will carry passengers to the PLYMOUTH ROCK for the downward trip, leaving South Pirstet., WILLIAMSBU RG, at 715 ‘clock, Gi nd st., NEW YORK, at 7:50 o'clock, and Fulton Perry, BROOKLYN, | at 745, connceting at p North Rives PLYMOUTH ROCK, on hor return, will land pas, North River, at | } Foyle, its driver, gre Rockaway wenn Opposition Line. Fare reduced. Single Tickets. Excursion M.; Dock at. Fulti 4 SOALM. | Making all landings at Kockaway: caves Rockaway 4 P, M., arriving at 6 P.M, | ROCHAW AN Beats STEAMAOAT MARION Lnaves daily foot 10th st, we 92104. Mo: Sth st. Hoboken, 3) A Moi Franklin st. 10 A.M; Pier 2, North iiver, 10:15 A. ML; Morriy st, Jersey City, "10:30 A. M. ZEA SURF BATEING. S Chango of time. Houriy Tri to OONEY IsLAND. Every hour from 9 A.M. to 4, M. North River landings The steamers [DLEWILD, RLIZA HANCOX ant I kK will daily oxeursions to 3,42. M. 10, 1:10, 2:10, 3219, , 10:20, 11:20 A. M,, 12.20, 1:20, 2:20, 11:30 A, M., 12:30, 1:30, De. Full sets of of blue wad ir les of Lats. Cauapaizn sisting of Hats (or Caps) and Capes ciny style), with pacent double swing zine | Torch and Stick, turnished fo clubs at factory. prices. | Send for fuil particulars, oF H. KNAUSS, 205 Broadway, poumttcaL BANNERS AND PORTRAITS OF THE ndidates at Mt 413 Browdway, WANTED VO PURCHASE, 7 ANTED—ON TWO WATER CLOs- Viate pipe, one tron Bink, 271 ty, Mowdaiaartors, WAL | Hudson THE RAIN, HERALD'S. SARATOGA CARRYING THE NEWS TO NEW YORKERS AT THE SPRINGS—FLYING GLIMPSES ON THE ROAD— EIGHT HGURS FROM THR HERALD OFFICE 10 THE GRAND UNION HOTEL. The third trip of the Heranp fast Sunday train to Saratoga was ag successful as the previous ones, a8 rich | in exciting incident, and the appearance upon the streets of Saratoga of the active newsboys by noon ot Sunday was characterized by tho same sense of eager clamor for the latest Intelligence as stirred the masses on previous visits. Ata quarter past four A. M., just as tho first glimpses of the morning fell upon the sloeping city, there were collected im Ann sireet fourteen wagons awaiting the transier of the damp sheets just from the Bullock presses, Tuto these papers were quickly thrown by an army of workmen, and five minutes later these four- teen wagons rolled away over the pavement toward their respective designations, froin which the papers were transierred to boats and and by them scat- tered to all points who:e New Yorkers are found enjoy- ing the lind and sea breezes, Those wagons destined for the Grand Central depot rattied up Broadway ata rapid rate of speed. At that hour in the morning few wore abroad in the streets beside the balf dozen po | licemen and’night watchmen that yawned on the cor- nera They looked up and waved their clubs in saluta- | tion to | THE PAST EXPRESS WAGONS, | | while nightcaps on the heads of janitors in the upper | windows of tho Broadway buildings were pushed out 4 tho vision of the owners strained to discover “what | all this ‘infernal racket was about.” Tne view from | Canal street, looking up Broadway, was at this hour grand in the extreme. The upper end of the Grand Central dopot was reached at five minutes before five. Hoyo stood, with steam up, engine No. 44, snd John ing its iron limbs, while his tire- men actually poured into the capucious stomach of tho tron guide that was to lend us A ¥VOUR-NOURS’ RACK TO SCIENKCTADY its breakfast of coal, Several thousand papers folded and addressed to the newslealers in the various tewns along the line of the rovd were quickly transferred to a gage car, the driver mounted his cab, the engine was coupled on, and.at ono minute past five the ligtit. ning special ghded outof the depot and we were off | for a charge through the tunnel in which Commodore Vanderbilt had buried $4,000,000. Ere the centre of the tunnel had’been reached the tran had achieved a speed of over forty miles an hour, and as tt forged ahead through the darkness the myriad sparks trom the ash pan were scattered to the rear, presenting o picture like A DISPLAY OF PYROTECHNICS in the lust stages of consumption. Foyle slowed up a hittle at Mott Haven to allow a bundle of papers to be thrown cut, and then gave bis iron charger a free rein around the smuous curvings of the sluggish Spuyten Duyvel Creek, Spuyten Duyvel was reached at cighteon winutes past five, (he tram baving covered ten miles in seventeen minutes. There papers wore hurled out, and, with increasing speed, the train ruttied and swung around curves and through cuts and arrived at Yonkers at twenty-five minutes past five. Two oF three bundles of Hemanps were rolled out, and striking the ties of the track made summersualts inthe air and dust, and then remained motionless awaiting the bands of the newsmen to lift them into their Wagons and distribute them to their customers. As the train hied onward the full moon looked dowrfover the Palisades aud seemed to stile in recoguition of the genius of man that had groally enabled us TO SHORTEN Sia since Hendrick Hadson. the vold ploughed his way on his Duteh vessel up the river whose bank we were skiruing, ihe steamer St. Joba was mot afew miles above Youkers, aud although the hour was early many passengers were on deck to wave thetr handkerehiets to Foyle as be dew over the road, jumping culverts, chasms and bouges im a grander Tace than evtr an Arab of the D sert assayed to mike. At Dobbs’ Ferry, which was reached at thirty-four minutes past five, part of the newsmen were notiecd. through Irvington at tbirty-sev on time, giving a bundie tot Toad ties, and treating Sing Sing, at lilty mimures past five, to tWo oF three parceis, Montrose was reached at three minutes past six. Here a halt of ive minates | was made to quench tbe thirst of Foyie'’s engine, and | Again we Were off, tearing through cuts ana around sharp carves at a’ spanking spord, dashing into dark tunnels only to emerge into light on Instant after, TAKING A URIDGR as a daring jockey takes a hurdle, and landing on the other sue, only to go on, ou, ever on. Houses, . Sanalmen's boxes avd tramps fell 0°) tin g winking, and at twelve minutes past six—two minutes elind tim the train dase! through Peekskill, where the men gathered from the dust of the roadbed the heavy | buudies that Mr, O'Brion and the mon of the Union | News Company hurled out from the rear door, At Garrison's, Which Was reached a tweuty-four minutes past six, a'large supply was dropped, which wus dis- tributed to the suitor tourisis beyond the Hudson by newsmen who crossed over in Loats to meet the’ lightning special. The enginver let on more steam, his engine forged wbead, A WRIDR ADATTUR and Poughkeepsie was reached at Ove minutes before seven—abead of time, Thore a halt was made tor water and to ofl Up and the Journey was resumed on schedule time. Hyde Park was passed at chiricen minutes past seven, one minute ahead of time; Siaateburg at nineteen minutes past seven, one mivute ahead of time; Tivoli, one minute behind ume; Had- son on time, and Albany at forty-two minutes past eyht, ou time The ruunng tme from the | Grand Central aepot to Albany, @ distance of 142 mites, bad been made tn thres bours aud torty-one minutes, including Wo baits, Albany was lett at one minute past nine and the run of =” . SEVENTREN MILES TO SCHENECTADY was tnade iu about twenty Six minutes. About fifteen | minutes was consumed in transierrmg two or three thousand Hxnatps from the tram to wagons and pre- partog (or their transfer across country to Balston Spa and Saratoga The employds of the Union News Com- pany mounted upon the Wagons and at ten o’elock the spirited horses started io cerry the news to the New Yorkers at the Springs. Much of the route is milly and the road sandy, yet the sweating borses never once stopped to walk. Up a steeo hill they rushed ona brisk trot, descended ov the other side at an increased speed, TOOK AND CONQUERED ANOTHER MILL in like manner, and at noon, covered with foam, tered Saratoga, There the bundles were hurrie opened, and teet-jooted newsboys within ive mmat were Felling the Hekaip, 159 miles distant trom the office of publication, in less than eight bours alter they came out from the swift, running Bullocks, When | they had sold oat their supply the ingenious newsboys seaitered about the offices and galleries of the hotels and collected all the « d’’ copies they could find and hied away Lo the Lake and elsewhere io pat them upou the market » second time, Thus, for the third time, explorer, slowly | his hands, the same scenes of activity onthe | The traty du has private enterprive demonstrated. that it cau do what the government, foliowing ‘f% example, at- tempted, but abandoned owing to the expense of run- Bing fast special trains | Kaibilevreb aud HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1876.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. EXCURSIONS. | LONG BRANCH. THE S¥ASOW AT LONG BRANCH—CHANGS IN THE CHARACTER OF HE VISITORS—EFFECTS OF THE PRESIDRNT'S ABSENCE—A LADY OF THE OLD SCHOOL—GUESTS AND IMPROVEMENTS aT THE WEST END—aID TO THK CUSTER MONUMENT FUND. Loxa Brancu, August 6, 1876, Long Braneh has had a successful July this year, and from present appearances seems to be promised an even more successiul August. We hear a great deai of talk just now about hard times and the necessity of re- trenchment, but if @ne may juage from the corridors and balconies of the West End Hotel, erowded with richly dressed Jadies; from the handsomo ‘turn-outs’” (hat make Ocean avenue a scene worth looking at every fine afternoon; irom the fun, frolic and open- handed enjoyment going on at the Ocean Hotel, and from the lively , business done by the other hostelries aloug the beach, great and small, there must still be some money 1m the people’s pockets waiting to be spent alter all To bo suro there has been a great change at Loug Branch within the past three or four years, aud many who have somewhat obtrusivély prominent during that period as the leaders of fashion (?) have passed out of sight’ and are forgotten. But thove lights of other days Were mostly of the mushrvom, shoddy order; ‘heir assumed magnificence was rather a drawback than an aid to the place, and their disappoaranco will probably prove a benefit Instead of a disaster to the Branch, In their place have come a new set of peo- ple, lees pretentious and wore substantial, whose so- ciety is agtcenble and whose presence will serve two improve the reputation and enhance the enjoyment of ‘one of the finest seaside watering places in this or uny ” other country, & . 4 CUAXGR IN LONG RASCH socrETY. Some one recently said ima West End Hotel group, “What is home without a mother, and what will Long Branch be without a President?’ The remark was intended asa joke, but it might have been answered seriously that Long Branch is much better off with- out Presidont Grant than with him. Not that the presenco of absence of a man who lives a sort of sulky, unsociable life, enjoying bis drives alone, smoking his cigars ina corner of hig balecuy all by bitself, and taking his drinks without companionsmip, would of itself make much difference to the place. But during the President's stay at bis cottage by the sea, at leust ‘until the present year, while tho end of his term of power was not yeta fixed fact, 4 class of visitors has been drawn here whose presence is at no time desirable among respectable people, Vulgar, showy, dissipated politicians, swind- lung goverament contractors, seedy oilice-scekers have hovered about the ‘summer capital’? and made tho hotels noisy and unpicasant, Southern scalawags, with their lean carpet bags; members of whiskey rings, with their big diamonds and offensive airs, she legiti- imate successurs of the old Tammany politicians, bave filled up the passages of the West End on several oc- casions to the disgust of the rcspectable guests, Up to the present time, in consefuence of the absence of the President, Long Branch has beon relieved of such visitors, and the improvemegt in the hotels has been houccable, When they disappear altogether the place Will assume a wholly different charactor, TUE GERMAN-AMERICANS KNJOVING THRMSELYRS, One marked feature gi the Branch tuis summer is the increase in ihe number of German families in the hotels and cottages. In seem the Germau-Americans of the Hebrew persuasion have, with their usual care and thrift, uot euly mau- aged’ to escape loses bat ave been abled to increase thor wealth, Some of { bundsomest establishments atthe Brane are owned by these remarkable peoplo, and more money Will be ieft here by them this yeur’ thin by any er distinctive class. ‘Their success is only the legit- iinate result ot their untiring industry and ineir exeel- lent business capacit, Many old taces ure missed the West Eud this season, but the company there is re- fined and select and the hotel bas been quite tuil up to ths time, while many familivs lave engaged their rooms until mid-September, August, Sepiember and October are, in fact, tho most eujoyuble months at the Branch. The days now are spleacid. bright and cx wile the clear, soit evenings, with up @ pathway of silver « Zon, with the breeze biowtng from the sea, laden with its moisture and fragrance and with the music ot the surf falling soothingly on the ear, are titting pictures for a povelist’s pen. THE GUESTS AT THE WEST END—A LADY OF THK OLD scHooL. Among the permanent guests of the West End this summer are the Merediths, of Baltimore, witn that glorious specimen of the American lady ‘of the old school, Mrs. Meredith, now in her enhty-fourth year attheir head, 1t 18 w grand Bight to sce the old ludy, showing, of course, Some signs of uze, but heaituful, cheeriu', young in'spirit, foliowed wherever she goes by a lock of devotees, male and female, anxious to evince the reverence abdaitection they feel for her by acts of attention, Mrs, Meredith drives out twice a day, morning and evening, and on great occasions, such as when # grand german was danced a few éven- ings shee, gracing the parlor with Ler presenve, and sitting out aur enjoying the Jong and showy dance with the best apd more youthiul folk. Dr. Louis Sayre and is family are also at tne West End this season, The eminent surgeon is not here for pleasure alone, He has some difficult and nice surgical cases on the success of which will establisi. almost pew vra in surgery, and he prefers w his subjects, who are children, shull an- dergo treatment here rather than in New York, Mr. Washington Booth, with nis family, are also guests at the s.me bouse. Mr. Booth, who is Collector of the Port of Baltimore, bad w slight paralytic attack some short time ago, from which he is rapidly recovering, although still unable to move about ircely, His healt 48, however, good, and he 18 in 4 juir way toward entire recovery. Mr. Chauncey M. Depew and his wite, Mr. titly, Mr. Nettar and family, relatives of the Sternberghers; Mr. Alien, of the Asior House, with his wile aud mother-in-law; Capta n Acker and fumtly, and & number of other New Yorkers are also here as fixtures until the close of the season, IMPROVEMENTS AT TUK BRANCH Several improvewents have been made at the neh this year, but there has not been any great addinon to «the number of cottages, Four or five new cottages comprise all that bas been déne in the building live ou private account dunng tie interval since last se: son's close. At the West Bud Hotel, however, a great deal of enterprise has been shown. There has bees an addition to the building, over the old bar and biliard rooms, Which counting some 300 tine rooms and ts known as “bactieiurs’ hall.’ The gentlemen without run of thie part of the house. They may rely on aot beg kept awake by erying ehil- dren, A tine hot and cold sea water huthing house has Leon attached to the hotel, baths im the mate and female departments and afford. ing un opportunity to invalids to enjoy sea water bathing without leaving the hotel. constant is in baths ap: The wator supply and — the the steam —_heaung at work tii eleven o'clock every evening. The most important improvement of uti, however, £0 jar as the health and comfort of the visit ors are concerned, 1s an artesian ‘ett which bas been bored on the West End ira ft and supplies pure and ample open and spring water. The proprictors fetarted from the bot- tom of an old weil some tw. vo fect deep, and after boring seventy or seventy-tive iect deep struck water at last. “This Was better to them than striking ol, The eat trounie at Long Branch has been the water, and | this well gives us atthe West snd pure water, which | comes up as Culd as ice and is provounced equal to the Croton. THE CUSTER MONCMENT FOXD. A proposition has eeu started, under the auspices of fome of the leading cottagers aod guests at the West Knd, for a urand parlor eutortarmiment at that hotel this‘ month in sid of the Custer monument. At the head of the movement will bo such people as Jonn Hoey and his wile, Mr. Paddock and bis wile (who ought never to be called anything but Maggie Mitebell), General Meredith, Chanucey M. Gepow, the Messrs. Stornberzher, Mr. Childs and others, Tt will no doubt bo a great succe: ——-—~@——— THE FATAL POLE. WHO ERECTRD IT—LETTER FROM MR. ORTON. Wustexs Usion TeneGrara Compayy, New York, August 7, 1376, To tax Epiron oy Tuk Henao When the killing of the poor woman at the corner of Suffolk and Grand streets by the fall of « rotten tele- graph polo was first announced I assumed that investi. gation by the friends of the deceased, or of a corone Jury, or of the newspaper reporters, would promptly discover who Was to Liinie, and, therelore, that it was unnecessary for me to correct the erronoeus statement that the pole had bevn erected by “the telegraph com- pany.” In view of the inquiry made by Mr. Moses Fricdiger, in yesterday's Hera, Who 18 Responsi- bie?’ and of the sapiont atterances of a correspondeat signing “D.,’? in the same paper, whose discovery of an iniimate relation between the killing of this poor woman by the fali of a telegraph polo and the alleged payment of eight per cent dividends by some telegraph company not named, 14 a8 unique as it 1 original, it scems proper to say :—The telegraph pole thai did the killing was erected by the city of Now York, and has been in use to sustain the wires of the Pohee and tire alarm telegraph. When it beeame neves- wary (oO Substitute new poles throughout the erty for those which even when new were unlit ior use, the pole in question was leit siandiug, There are many others Jp }ke condition thronguious the eity, complardis con- corning Which are frequently being made to me upon the erroneous supposition that all the telograph po es 10 the city belong to the Western Union Company. Tn view of the fact that there are four or separ- ate and distinct telegraph orgamizavions in this city otcup tne public streets with» poles, 1 nesily ye ‘that the ordinance recently presented to thi Board of Aldermon requiring the ownership of ever: telegraph pole im the city to be distinctly painted thereon will speedily become the law and be vigorously enforced, Very rospecttully, WILLIAM ORTON. been | these hard times it would | containing a pumber of | FRANCE. Interesting Political Social Gossip. and TIE PARTIES IN THE SENATE, France and Prussia in the Money .Market. MILITARY JUSTICE. Paris, July 25, 1876. Tno defeat. of the University Education bill im the Senate has not been without its good effects, Consid- ered by itself the event 1s a victory for the clericals, and, therefore, a check to the cause of good govorament in France; but viewed in connection with THE PROSPECTS OF THE REPULLIO it may afford, by its consequences, a reasonable ground of satisfaction to thoughtful men. It had been ap- probended (and with Feagon) that the rejection of M. Waddington’s bill by the Upper Chamber inight lead to tho most disastrous results. The Mintsiry, it was said, would be compelled to resign; the Marshal would choose a reactionary Cabinet; the Assembly would be dissolved; a coup d'état was at haud. The young g tleman at Chiselhurst would purchase a tame eagle at the London Zoological Gurdens and start for Bouloga without further delay, after the example of bis august father, In short, after the victory of MM. Baffet and De Brogiie would come the deiuge. ‘These lugubrious predictions have been completely falsified, The Cabinet remains in office—even M. Wad- dington has withdrawn his resignation, The Marshal accepts the situation, well knowing, probably, that it will not be of long duration, From the samo feoling the radical press is content to utter a grow! at the suo- cess of the monarchists, but has no intention of rec- ommending violent meausurea, In truth, the consti- tution of d THR SENATR 1s likely soon to undergo some important modifications, ‘Yhe conservatives have proved thomselves, by the last division, to be in tho majority of five. Such a superior. ity 18, of fis very nature, flecting, Three-fourths of the Senate are olecied, indirectly, it is true, but still really, by a popular vote, and the opinion ot the coun- try ia favor of a liberal republic and against all clerical pretensions is more and more pronounced every day. And the Senate itself must end by reflecting the opin- ion of the nation, The average educated Frenchman is no more au enthusiast for pure democracy—i, e, the RULE OF THE MASSES, but he is strongly opposed to a priestly domination, and laughs at dynastic claims, His ideal, could he uttain it, would be an aristocracy, in the true Platonic sense of the word—that is, a government of the best men, a governmeut in which the wealth and culture of the nation should be supreme, . ‘This is very much the opinion of the educated Ger. man; and ghoula Germany ever get md of “Younker- dom,” a8 Heine prophesied she would, the moderate liberal parties in the one country and the other would be very likely to seek for a cloze union betwen the two countries. The German liberal and the French liberal | wre equally antagonisue to mobs and churches, and common antipathies have betore now beon the stroug- | est bonds of friendship. + The Eastern question has made Frenchmen reflect very seriously on tho position of their country in ro- gard to the rest of Europe, In 1871 the dream’ of statesmen of every flag in this country was a Russian | alliance, but as public opinion becomes more and m liberal, and the Republic daily consolidates itself, it cqines more and more evident that the interests of the Czar, an utocrat aud the head of a retrograde church, and the French Republic can rarely be identi- cal, The Emperor Alexander has lately confirmed this fecling by somewhat ostentatious civilitics to the Count of Paris and by a special invitation to Prince Louis Napolcon to come to St. Petersburg. France feels that she must look out for other allies, and the chances of a reconciliation with Prussia are frequently dia- cussed at the present moment. But of course a quid pro quo {or the friendship of France would bo de- manded, in the shape of a cession of a portion at least of Alsace, Lorraine; and tor a long time to come Ger many will be too strong and wo proad to agroe to such terms, Yet the Duke Decazes has incurred not a little obloquy of late by appearing to play too readily into the hands of Russia during recent negotiations, and a regret is openly expressed that President MacMahon | should take the present opportunity of expressing his | marked favor tor the Foren Minister, whom he has Just raisou to toe rank of Grand Uticer ot the Legion \ of Honor. It 18 understood that in any tuiure Minis terial combination the Duke will take the place of M, Du.aure us Vice President of the Council. The course of nature may well bring about such a change without any hostile vote in the Chambers, for M. Dutaure is an old man, fail of years us of hovors. * TIRE PARIS MUNICIPAL LOAN of $24,000,000 has met with a fabulous success, having been subscribed seveyty-live times over, It is & striking circumstauco Yat at the same time the new Prussian State loun of $25,000,000 is a completo tail- ure, Dot one quarter of the amount baving vecn yet | taken up. At the same time it is well Bot to draw too deeided interences as to the weakuess of Prussia from such a fact, As Macaulay remarked, **Attila’s bills were possibly never at par, and tho Huns found it per- Jectly easy to ravage lily without negotiating a loan at five per cout.”” THE COMMUNE. After the lapse of six years an unhappy man, named Cortés, bas been iried for participation in the acts of the Commune. Cortés enlisted in the regalar army in 1858, and served with courage ad credit through the ‘swgo of Paris, An accident caused him to be separated trom his regiment on the 19th of March, 1s71, and ne was unpressed by a Cominunist officer. Coriés made every effort to escape, but in vain, till the 25ch of April, when he managed to get away to Auber- | vilhers, There be remained ull the failof the Com- mune. Cortés should now have dehvered bimsolt up to the authorities, but the summary fashion im which those accused of a suare in the imsurrection were dealt with Irightened him so much that he determied to He tidden Uli better times, Here was clearly an error of judgment, out a very pardenable one, seeing that persons suspected of Communism in the summer of 1571 Were upt to be shot alter the merest mockery of a lite, oaruing his bread ia a peaceful occupation. On the Sd of Apri! last, still feeling somewhat uneasy at his position, the untappy man took the honorubie, bat hazardous, step vf delivering himself up to the military wutuoriies, Lt will scarcely be credited, under tho circumstances, that a court martial has sentenced | Cortés to PIPTREN YRAKS IMPRISONMENT, with hard labor, The warrant jor lis detention, more- over, whieh is signed by General de L’Admirault, bears date the Sd of July, and is consequently posterior to the letier of Marshal MacMaton to the Mimster ot War, in whieh the President expressed a wish (nat no tort prosecutions shuuld take place except for ofences cummon law. ‘THM SKASON AT TREPOT | promises to be of the cayest for many years. Among the notabilities already to be seen there arethe Mar- quise de Gailitet, the Baronne Barthadul, the Comtesse de Béarn, the Comtesse de Sérran, the Baronne de Beat fort and many others, The inevitable Kussian ‘Prince’ is ulso to be found there, togetver with a Wallachian who has bestowed on bimseit « similar distinction. Of course, too, there Is a fair sprinkling of Americans and English, ‘fhe Duke de Broghe, who is beginning to obtain the ame of “Leader of the Sou- ate,” 18 also there, and is said to be more hopeful of office thaa bis friends) Meanwhile’ he con- Linues On excellent terms with the Marshal, who would be ‘ouly too glad to see him vack at the Ministry of the Interior, The Princes of Urieuns will spend a portion at the Chateaa d’Eu, where they will give & series of entertainments. Happy those who will receive invitations, for the Orleanist circle is a briliiant one, haif te idle wit of France belonging to i Bat, bistorieatly, Orleanism is already a tradition and uothing thore, Little siguificance is, therefore, te | be attached to the ramors that the Duke of Aumale will shortly be tri om =the command of the troops at Besangon to the command of the garrison at Paria, And even if the Orieanists were still a formid- able party 1 ts doubtiul whether the Duke would have the nerve to strike a blow for hi atthe right moment, A brave avidier in the bus never * civil courage of a high order, The revolution of 1843 found him Governor General of Al giers, Had he then remained firm at his post bh father might have died on the throne. But trom honosty or tmidity he bastened to acknowledge what he conceived to be the « jon of the nation, and quietly made over the command to his successor. Nor is there aby Feason to Leheve that His Royal Highness would act otherwise should « similar o¢casion presont itself, The transfer of General Bourbaki to Paris, oF the appomtment of Marshal Canrovert to that post, would indeed be an event of considerable significance, for Bonapartism ts still a living foree, though no longer in the ascendaut NEIL DOUGHERTY'S WILL, Yesterday Messrs Chauncey Shaffer and Avel Crook Presented to Ju Joseph F.. Barnard, sitting at Spe- cial Term, for nis approval, tho deoree setting mide, in favor of bis heirs, the will of Noil Dougherty, witch being approved by the Court, judgment was entered 1 Setting aside the will, trial. Since then Cortés bas lived an irreproachablo ,