The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1876, Page 9

© gil in spotiess White, except his biue dress coat, and NEW YORK A MISSING LOAN BROKER. {CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.] op the 27th, but bis mail was not called for, Inquiri dave been made in several places he intended visiting, but without avail No reason has been assigned for his adsence. Mr. Fieid.as five feet eight or nine inches 1 Weighs, bi dark complexion, prominent nose, iron gray pair, dark gray eyes, weighs about 130 pounds and ts forty years old. Any ‘information of his where- abouts should be sent to Colonel H. James, No. 275 Canal street, Chicago, or to Mr. James M. Harvey, No. 06 Lake street, Chicago. THE “CLAY COMPROMISE.” Ex-Senator Clingman Corrects Mr. Thurlow Weed, HOW CLAY WAS FOILED. President Taylor’s Military Mad- ness a Strong Obstacle. General Toombs Only at the President's Deathbed. tan WAsnixarox, August 13, 1876, To tax Evrror or tae Henan My attention has been called to a letter of the Hon, Alexander H. Siephens Which appears in your paper of the 8th inst, in which somo references are made to me In connection with Messrs. Stephens and Toombs. I understand that there were some previous letters of Mr. Thurlow Weed in which mention was made of my name. The transactions which led to the mistake of Mr. Weed were in themselves sufficiently interosting to jJustity an elaborate articie in one of the magazines of the day; but I sball content myself with as corciso a statement as I can present to make the matter under- stood, I know much more of the transactions than any one else, but there are gextlemen living to whom ‘ali the several facts I shall refer to are known as far as they are material. During the session of 1850, at which the compromi: measures were passed, Mr. Clay resided at the National Hotel. 1 was also a boarder there, and, though op- posing Mr, Clay’s plan; 1 was in constant commanica- tion with nim. In fact, if several days had passed without my caliing at his room in the evening he would on casually meeting me about the Capitol say, “Where have you been all this while? I expect you bave been in some mischief.’? He would say fre- quently, “I wish to bear from you all and then I Will decide for myself.” REASONING WITH MR. CLAY. During & conversution oue evening | said to him that there wero three forces or obstacles to his scheme of tompromise that wero sufficient to deleat-y, viz :— Virst, the opposition of the anti-slavery petty, led by Such men as Mr. Seward; second, that of the adminis- tration of Generai Taylor, and, third, that of che South tro rights men, That he would not win the support of Mr, Seward’s party, because they desired to keep up wetional agitation for political effect, and were op- posed, therefore, to auy settiement, and that as the ad Hinistration had d plan of its*ewn it would regard it- velf us defeated ifany other form of settlement was idopied; bus that tho Southern men would be in- duced to co-operate if certain changes were wlopted in Ais scheme of adjustment, one of two things would bring Lim Southern votes enough to enable hin © pass his bills—eitner to cut off the Southern portion of California by the line of thirty-six thirty, or, what I preierred, to Jet California come in whole, and, as au ‘quivalent, on the western border of Missouri, to shange the line of thirty-six thirty to the fortieth paraliel, and, after running it back to what was ihe eastern’ border of Utah, then deflect it jo tbe south and exiend it to the Pacific Qcean with the southern boundary of California, i had in a speech, made in January previously, urged this plan. Mt Clay rejected instantly the proposition to ehange t Hine of the Missouri Compromise, He also ai tiret said, “You bud as weil talk of dividing the moon as California,’ but, alter some fturther conversation, Feemed to yield somewhat, thongh he ieft his purpose anvecided, or at least did not then annonace it, | A HASTY MOVEMENT REPULSED. A ‘ew evenings after this, on my .meedng him, ho usiy, und with sceming disappointinent, staken, for the Southera Seuators wil hot support my plan, even it we azree to the division of Caliiornia.’? He then siated that Senator Foote, of Mis- Sisetppt, bad that day spoken to Huut r, Soule, Yuleo and Turney, and that they all refused. I told him that such a hasty movement as that which he had tried WW judged and certain to have jwilea; that Ume w, necessary to make the preliunary movements w (felt confident, would bring them in, 1 then explained in detati to Mr, Clay what 1 proposed should be done. Ut was in substance this:— GEYKRAL TAYLOR'S BLUNDER. General Taylor, it Was understood, was then contems plating the use of tho army to settle the dispute as to the boundary oi Texas. re was alarm at the pro: er of the country being precipiated into a civil war, @ Souttern wiitvs especially were excited, feel ng that they bad alresay gone x far in their support of Mhe extreme Northern yiews of their party as they sould afford to do, My colleague, Mr. Outlaw; Mr. Humphrey Marshull, of Kentucky,’ and others, were disposed to abandon ‘he sdminisiration if such a’ policy was insisted on, Afler finding that most if not ail of the more moderate of the Southern whigs concurred in these views, a caucus Was called composed of Soutb- ern whigs alone. Alter a full interchange of views it was agreed that a proper effort should be imate (0 tn- duce General Taylor to change his policy, and in the event of Jailure so to change his purpose 11 was evident that the Southern whigs, probably ali with the excep- tion ot Mr. Stanley, would abuodon the adwinistration, tut loose from the Northern whigs and act with the democratic purty. Three gentlemen were selected to co! with eral Taylor—Mr. Charlies M. Courad, of Louisiana, a personal friend of General Taylor aud a Representative from his own State; Mr. Humphrey Marshall, who bad served under bim in Mexico, and Mr Toombs, who had been one of the most active’ aud influential men in bringing forward General Taylor | rm as asa Presidential candidate, In order that | there might not seem to be any menace implied in the movement, it was agreed wha: these gentiemen should converse with General taylor separately. Mr. Conrad first saw him and stated jo me the result of the interview. He said that the President was obstinately fixed in his purpose, and that bis mind was 80 prejudiced that he regarded the oppo- tition to his sc as factious, and stimulated by Messrs. Clay and Webster from chagrin because be had tuperseded them as a Presidential candidate, while Cass was hostile on account of his defeat. Mr. Marsiall won after bad an interview witha smilar result. While speaking o/ 1t to me he burst into a fi. of laughter, faying, “tue old fellow takes the military view of the question; he said he had nuety men trom the North | and only thirty irom the South (referring to the rel tive number of whig mombers from the two sections), and asked, ‘Am! to give up my vinety in the North for your thirty in the south * TOOMBS AT TAYLOR'S DEATHDED. Mr, Toombs did not see General faylor until atter he bad been taken ill, but betore he was supposed to be iu danger, He became il, 11 may be reinembered, alter attending the celebration of the Fourth of July, and died on the 9th. About the time of his deaty some ot those papers which were in sympathy with Mr, Weea’s views had exaygerated statyments of M Coombs’ interview, and represented him as siand) over the dying President and using ibreatemiug ia ruage to him. I presume that Mr. Weeu's mistake is due to some vague recollections of these publications. — | ‘The death of the President changed the condition of | he whole question, and the caucus did not reassemble ain, The machinery with which the Soutuera whigs were to be detached on this question trom their | Northern associat wus destroyed. I had felt confident that General Taylor would refuse our sequest, and was equally confident that in | sueh a contingency the Southern whigs would unie vith the democracy North and South, and uuder tho ad of Mr, Clay, aided by General Cass, make a com mon war on the administration. As Mr, Clay's pe onal influence would have brought in a few Northern whigs we should have had about two-thirds of the Con- gress, and would easily bave carried a substantial measure of compromise. It would have been an ex- vension of the Missouri line to the Pacific, or such odilication ax would have been an improvement. W should have escaped the mischievous pow intervention — ambiguity, which, in its resuits, verified the evil then upprehended from it. We should (hus have avoided | the excitement resulting from the Kansas and Nebraska uruggle, which expedited the collision between the yections many and likewise the split at Charles- which precipitated the country into immediate | MA CLAY CHANGED 118 POLICY. The death of Geverai Taylor threw the issue again back into is condition of uncertajuty. Mr. Clay shanged his line of policy. He had refused to take the | imendment of Norris, though he said it would, 1f ‘opted, give him lour additional votes in the Senate ‘or bis bills, He now, however, decided to accept it. foward the latter part of Jwy | had some conversation with bim in the Senate, That morning he was dressed looked more buoyant im spirits than I had ‘seen him during the session. On my reminding him ot fo mer conversations be said tiwt be would take Norri aunendment and gain votes enough to pass the bill L taid—"Mr, Clay, you have been disappointed three Himes this session.” With an impetuous wave oi his hand and « haughty look, he *aid—*The administra- tion Was the only obstacle to the passage of my jeasures and | shall now carry them without diffi- jked agross the chamoer and spoke jo Messrs, Hunter and Soulé, who were standing to- gether, It may be proper to explain that though they ( | 49h st, on Thursday, and their Southern associates would not support Mr. Clay’s plan, yet they protected it trom destruction by the attacks made on it by the Seward wing of its op- ponenta, in the bope that it migbt ultimaiciy be gotten Into such a shape that they would support ut, On my stating to them what Mr. Clay bad decided on Mr. Hunter said, “Then you think we bad beter let it ve destroved.’” I told him I was decidediy of that opin- jon, Immediately afterward, as the records of the proceedings show, the compromise of Mr. Clay was cut to pieces, and msingle piank in it, the Utah bill, was passed, On the morning afterward Mr. Clay made a denunciatory speech in the Senate and went up to Newport to reerurt his bealth, Senator Vearce’s bill, in certsin respects more favorable to the South, came ‘1p, and ultimately the series of measures were adopted called the Compromise of 1850. : PROBAULY ERROR OF MR. WEED, Not having seen either of Mr, Weeds letters | cap only infer their contents from reading that of Mr. Stephens, I never bud @ conversation with General ‘Taylor on a political subject, unless 1t was a casual re- mark at one of lus dinners or evening receptions. Nor did Lever bear of any one having such an inter- view as that spoken of by Mr. Weed, 1 scarcely think such @ thing could have occurred without my knowl- edge, for | jelt a great interest in tbe issue, Was vel active, seldom going to bed during that ten months? session ull after two o'clock. Having learned who were the late sitters up I was able to occupy myself with interviews till a Jate bour in the evenings, and from week to week 1 Was able Lo understand the position onthe qvestion of almost every member of each House during the session, The non intervention sebeme I considered as an ingeniously devised stratagem to produce a collision between the sections, because it was regarded at the North as making all the territory free, while in the South It was asserted that under it all the ‘Territories were slaveholding. It is to me & matter of regret that my declarations, in 1851, that in ten years, on acconnt of that settlement, we should have either a dissolution of tue Union or a civil war, were veritied by the event While Mr, Weed and his’ friends regarded the death of General Taylor a8 a loss (o their side L both at that time and ever since looked on it as one of those important events that greatly tended to produce the results whieh subsequently occurred. Resnect- fully, &e T. L. CLINGMA: YVHE ORDER OF THE IRON TIE. SECOND SESSION OF “‘KERSHER SHELL BARSEL” IN THIS crTy. ‘The second day’s session of the Grand Lodge of the ancient Jewish order, ‘Kersher Shell Barsel,”’ was held yesterday in Pythagoras Hull, Canal street, near the Bowery, commencing at nine o'clock, At the opening of the lodge all the grand officers were present, and the attendance of members was even larger than on Tues- day, when over 160 delegates were present. The num- bers were further increased and additional interest added to the cecasion by the presence of the following officers of the Supreme Lodge :—Ilustrious Supreme President Solomon Latz, Supreme Secretary Alfred T. Jones, avd William 1. Hackekberg, President of the Board of Endowments On their arrival im the lodge room they were received with su- preme honors, and by the special direction of Grand President Linderman were escorted to seats of houor in “tie Kast.”? The Supreme President then de- livered a lengthy and able address to the new oilicers of the Grand Lodge who were elected yesterday, re- minding them of the sacred obligations they were un- der and exhorting them on every occasion to practise both in precept and lite the motto of the order, ‘Truth, Love and Justice.” The reguiar business of the morning session was then commenced, It was chiefly of a preliminary character, and consisted of appointing Sub-Committees on Reporls, Estimates and the State of the Order. A special committee on endowments, _consist- ing of the following membgrs, was also ap- pointed:—A, Ettinger, W. ‘Cowan, $ Felt- man, J. Caspar and D, Prince. The Committee on Constitution made a briet report, which was re- ferred to a special committee, with instructions to re- port to-day, ‘fhe report consists o/ a number of minor Suggestions, with reference to thy governmont of sub- ordinate lodges, which, it 18 expected, will be adopted. ‘The same cominittee has in charge the recommenda tions of the ex-Grand President, William Bennett, which were reported in yesterday morning’s Heraun. The recommendations bave met with almost the unan- imous approval of tho members of the Grand Lodge, and it is confidently expected that they will receive the indorsement of the committee, The lodge then went into Special Committee of the Whole on the consideration of the best disposition to be made of a surplus of $17,000, which bas accurmulated during the past ive years 11 the endowment tund, The debate lasted all tiroug& the worning session and was resumed in the afternoon, Various plans were proposed for the disposal of the money, but, a8 none to. tect with geuerai approval, the entire sub- as laid over Withoul any decisive action being Alter @ resoiution had been offered providing district deputies the lodge ken. for the appointment of adjourned until nine o’ciock this morning, when the ew rituul will be read and discussed, JOHN R. ABBOTT'S DEATH. THE CORONER'S JURY FIND THAT HE COMMITTED SUICIDE WHILE TEMPORARILY INSANE. TruNToN, N. J., August 16, 1876. A coroner's inquest was held to-day at the White Horse Hotel, in the suburbs of this city, over the re- mains of Jonn R, Abbott, who was found dead in his room last evening, from the effects of a gun shot wound, his bratas being scattered ail over the floor, His nephew, Dr. Charles Abbott, testified that the deceased gentleman was subject to melancholy, and pre- disposed to look on the dark side of everything; was morose and quiet, but Kever suowe! any sign of insani- ty, He was not addicted to intoxication, Witness? im- pression Was that he came to lis death by his own hand. He was 69 years of age. The gun he shot him- self with was owned by deceased for fifteen years, Other wiinesses gave tue deceased an excellent char- acter, and in the main corroborated the evidence of the nephew. A verdict of suicide while taboring under a fit of temporary insauity was rendered. The unfortu- vate man Was respectabiy connected, and it ts thought that financial difficulties led to the commission of the rash act. He was a brother of Mr. Abbott, President of the Mechanics’ National Bunk of this city. RIVER THIEVES AT WORK. The Atlantic dock police have for some time past been aware that river thieves haye been robbing ves- sels at Quarantine of sugar, which articlo they have been in the habit of storing at ‘a fence’? on Hamilton enue, South Brooklyn. On Friday Inst the tug- boat Starbuck landed at India wharf fifty bags of sugar, which were at once removed to the questienable place of storage alluded to by a party of “speculators,” ‘Tuesday afternoon the eame tug was observed by the officers on the lookout approaching the wharf named. On her deck were piled bags of sugar in charge of a suspicious looking party. Aa the vessel approached a friend gave a signal to the fellows on the boat, Her course was immediaicly altered, avd she disappeared, THE WHITE DIVORCE SUIT. In the Supreme Court of Kings county, yesterday, Judge Pratt granted a decree of absolute divorce in | favor of Lillie L. Whito, who brought suit against her husband, William White, on the ground of adultery. ‘The partie d very respectably connected, r yn, Kastern District. The alleged offence was committed while the parties were run a camp meeting at Sea Clif, in the summer of 18 JULY FIRES. The Fire Marshal’s report for the month of July shows about douvie the number of fires and lossos as that of jast year. In Juiy there were 244 fire: $68,370; on stock, $106, 405—toral uninsured loss wa: joss on buildings, $174,775. “The On buildings, $27,240; "on stock, “4 ie Insurance on buildings, $445,200; stock, MARRIAGES AND DEATIUS, “DIED. AuL x.—On Tuesday, August 15, in the 79th year of her age, MARY, wite of Timothy Allen, Funeral services at her late residence, No. 165 East b, at two o'clock P.M. Springield (Mass,) papers please copy. Amutek.—At Bediord, N. ¥., on Tuesday, August 15, Josket AMBLER, in the 734 year of hix age. Relatives and friends are invited to attena the funeral, on Friday, the 18th inst, at St, Mattnew's Protestant Episcopal church, at one o'clock P. M. AyRes.—Wednesday, August 16, Mary Eizanert, beloved wie of Leander KE, Ayres, aged 40 years, 4 months and 23 days. ‘The reiatives and fnends are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral services, at ber lave resiwence, 361 West 11th st., this (I hursday) evening, at seven o'clock. Her remains wiil be taken to Hackensack, N. J., tor in- terinent Friday. Train leaves 23d st. at 12:30 P, M. Novice —Ihe breturen of Evangelist Lodge are in- vited to attend the funeral services of the wife of brother L. E. Ayres. Buemiy.—On the 16th inet, Fexpixaxn, Jr., infant son ot Ferdinand and Mary E. Biemly, aged 1 month apd 5 days. Reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 435 West 25th st., thls day, at oue o’ciock. Brapy.—Catuanink BRADY, of a lingering iliness, in the dist year of ber age, ‘The friends apd sequaintances of the family are re- spectiuily requested to attend the funeral, on Thursday t two e’clock, irom her iate residence, No. Ridge ‘st. De.kixy.—At Lebanon, N, H., on the 13th of August, Captain Wa. ©. BuLkuxy, formerly of South- port, Conn., aged 59 years, Buwves.—Oa we itn i yeurs, son of the late James Bunten, Glasgow. Funeral on Friday, 10th iuat, at eleven A, M,, from 116 Greenwich av. Friends are respecttully imvited to ations, , Enghsb and Scotch papers please copy. Borigk —Carisrornen Borner, aged 46 years, native of city of Duviin, Ireland, Funeral will take place on Friday, 18th, at one P. ‘M., from his brother's residence, 800 2a at Babin papers please copy. ., ALEXANDER, aged 41 HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUSY 17, 1876.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. , Carros.—Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, August 16, Miss ALice Carron, in the 76th year of ber age. Services at her late residence, 1,453 Broadway, Thursday, 17th inst, at four P. M. Funeral servi from Christ church, Hudson, N. Y.,on Friday, 18th inst., at pine A, M. Co#s,—On Tuesday, August 15, MarGaret Coss, & native ot Queens county, Ireland, aged 81 years. Funeral on Thursday, ‘August 17, at two P. M., from she residence of her son in-law, Martin Delaney, 27 22d st., South Brooklyn. De Veav.—Entered into rest on Wednesday morn- ang, angen 16, at the residence of her son-in-law, George Scott, No, 1,066 Lafayette av., Brooklyn, N. ManGarer ANN, widow of the late Daniel De Veau, 10 the 69th year of her age. The relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, which wiil be held in the James Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Reid av. and Munroe st., to-morrow (Friday), at half-past ten A.M. (Reid avenue cars from Roosevelt and Grand street ferries pass the cburch.) The’ remains will be taken to er New Rochelle for interment on same day via New York and New Haven Railroad, 2:20 P. M. train from 42d st. and 4th av, Fraser,—On Wednesday, August 16, JENNIE, daughter of William D. and 'Georgene Fraser, aged 1 year, 2 months and 13 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 90th st. and Lexington av., on Friday, August 18, at ono o'clock P. M. Ferry.—At Norwalk, Conn., August 16, FLoRENce Lovisk, only daughter of Richard R. and Caroline N. Ferry, aged 11 months ond 7 days. Funeral services at the residence of Geo, 0. Keeler, Mott av., atone P. M., Friday, 18th inst, Interment at Bethel, Conn. GrivviN.—At Mamaroneck, on tho morning of the 16th inst., Dante Grivrix, in the 79th year of his age. Funeral on 6th day, the 18th, at his residence, at eleven o'clock, Hyay —At Rye, Westchester county, on Tuesday, ten ?. M., Rengcea Hyman, relict of the late Henry Hyman, in the 40th year of ber age. Relatives and frienus are respectfully tend the funeral, from her late residenc on Friday, August 18, at ten o'clock A. Krniox.—On Wednesday, August 16, 1876, ANN R ad daughter of the late Thomas and Catherine ‘choo. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to ttend the funeral, on Friday, 18th inst., at one o'c ock P, M., from tho residence of her brother-in-law, James Murray, 42 Willow place, Soath Brooklyn, L. 1. LyNcit —August 16, 1876, ANN Lync#, in the 86th year of her ago, a native of county Cavan, parish of Kilbride, Ireland, The relatives and triends of the family, also of her sous-in-law, Martin Hanly and Peter McCabe, are re- spectinily invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son-in-law, 615 Summit ay., Jersey City, on Friday, August 18, at three o'clock. Cavan papers please copy. Mexcu.—On ‘Tuesday, the 15th inst., after patient waiting, entered into rest Mrs, Nancy Mac, widow of the late Horrce Meech, formerly of Albany, in the S3d year of her age. Friends of her family are invited to attend her fa- neral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Edward T. Wood, Fordham Heighta, at four P. M., on Thursday, the 17th inst, (10-day). Carriages will be in waiting on the arrival of the 3:30 train at Morris Dock, Hudson River road (42d st.) Albany papers please copy. Morrivox.—In this city, on Tuesday, August 15, Daxiet Morrisos, of the parish of Clemana, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 57 years. The relatives and friends of the’ family are respect- fully inv ted to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 208 Hudson av., Brooklyn,’ on Friday, August 18, at’ two o'clock, McDoNT.v —On Wednesday, August 16, Mary E., beloved wife of John McDonaid, aged 31 years, The relatives and frieads of the family and those of her brother, Daniel E. Mabedy, and brother-in-law, Bartholomew McDonald, are requested to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 6 Orchard st, op Thursday, at one o'clock. Mc anpex.—Kntered into rest, on Tuesday, August 15, Mary E., beloved wile of the late James VicFadden, Friends of the tamily, and those of her son Edward, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her Jate residence, No. 103 Monroe st, on Thursday, at two P. M. ‘Osnorx.—On Wednesday, August 16, Mane, daugh- ter of Gernsey and Josepliine Osborn, aged 6 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 147 East 22d st., this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. OveRrtox, —On Tuesday, August 15, 1876, Amy Cousins, youngest daughter of Charles 8. and Caroline A. Over- ton, aged 5 months-and 26 days. Sate in the arms of Jesus. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot ber parents, 215 Hast 19th st, on Thursday, August 17, at one o'clock P. M. Perrit.—at Yonkers, Angust 16, 1876, Parrick Perrir, of the parish of Grauard, county of Longiord, Ireland, in the 88th year of his age. The funeral will take place from the house of his son-in-law, John Murtha,at Yonkers, on Friday, the 18th, at two o’clock P. M. His friends and acquaint- ances, and those of his sous are cordiaily invited to at- tend.’ Trains leave 80th st. depot at 10:30 4, M. and 42d st, depot atll A.M. Curringes will bo in waiting at Yonkers depot. Reutty. —August 15, 1876, Jags Keitiy,t p the 29th year of his axe, nalive of the parish’ Drumlang, townland of Drumlane, county Cavan, Friends of the family are respectiully invited to at- tend the funeral from the residence of His brother Jobo, ited to at- 351 Sth av., No, 535 st 11th st, on Thursday, August 17, at one o'clock, : ‘ Romixsox,—At Sing Sing, on Monday, August 14, ANGELINA B., youngest daughter of Hannah ana tho late James W.” Robinson. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral services, at St Paul's church, Sing Sing, Thurs day, August 17, at half-past one P.'M. Carriages will await arrival of the 11:90 trai from Grand Central depot. Suay.—Etun Say, relict of the late Patrick Shay, aged 74 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, on Thursday, the 17th inst, at one P. M., trom her late residence. 204 West Houston st. Starr.—Tuesday, August 15, Jamas A. Stanr, 37 years, zi Fuueral Thursday, August 17, at balf-past ten, from Wiiliamsvurg, N. Y. Y.) papers please copy. stoxny.—In Brooklyn, on Tues VAUGHAN Storey, formerly of land, 68 y Friends of the family and members of Star of Beth- lehem Lodge, No, #22, F. and A. M., are fnvited to at. tend the tunéral, from All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal church, corner 7th st. and 7thay., on Thursday, 17th inst., at two o'clock P. M. - BRETAREN OF Star ow Beriietea Lover, No. 2 FL axp A. M. ou are herevy summoned to atiend a special communication on Thursday, 17th inst., at he lodge room, corner Court and Schermerboru sts., at half-past one o'clock P, M., sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect ‘to our late worthy brother James Y. Storey. Brethren of sister lodges are respectiuily invited, By order of P. J. BUNGARD, W. Joun Tarion, Secretary. Steavs,—On August 16, at nine o'clock P. M., Crangyce, son of Isidore and Ida Straus, aged 1 your, 11 months and 19 days. Notice of funeral in to-morro#’s paper. Tnaix.—On Wednesday, August 16, Eumanern MeGitt, widow of John Thain, late of this city, in the G9tb year of ber age Funeral services at the residence of her gon, Alexan- der Thain, No, 62 East 91st st. on Friday, 18th inst. ateleven A. M. Relatives and’ friends are respectfully invited, Port Patrick, Galoway (3cotland) papers please copy ‘TyReeLL.—On Tuesday, the 15th inst., Eowann, the beloved husband of Elizabeth Tyrrell, :n the 40th year of bis age, Relatives and frieuds of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral from his late residence, 623 West 28th St, on Friday, August 18, at hall-past ove o'clock, in- stead of Thursday, as previously advertised. Vax Kiexk.—On Tuesday, 15th inst, at her resi- dence, No. 220 Bast 17h st., Mary Avacsta, widow of Dr, John RK. Van Kleek. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Mark’s chorch, 2d av. and 10th st, on Frilay, 18th inst, at two o'clock P. M. Wakixa.—iu Brooklyn, on Monday, 14th inst., Kate B., wile of Wilham H. Waring. Relatives and friends are invited vo attend her funeral services, to be held at the residence of her hus- band, No. 386 Ulasson av., Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 17th inst, at five o'clock P.M. Woop.—At New Vernon, N. J, 15th inst, Oriver Sprxcer, infant son of J. Dayton and Elizabeth Meads Wood, aged 13 months and 1 day. 15th inst, James jeweastle-on-'y ie, Kug- Funeral serviecs at New Vernon, 17th mst,, at five o'clock P. M. E GOURT, city and county of New York, The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, plaintiffs, against Horace Craighead, William J. Hargenva, John O'Connor strator of the goods, cliatiels and credits of Margur A, 0" nur, deceased; Theodore A. Stratton and his w Chariotte Stratton: Calvin H. Hayward, John ©. 0. Gilsey, James M. O'Donnell, Gilman i, Dubots, John P, Magover William P, Dubuis, Martin E, Deegan Henry 5. Billiny Boies, Vietor rd Mabnken You are hereby sumin complaint in this xetion, wntel omtice of the Clerk of the eity eve ® copy of your answer said complaint on the (here ni their office. nt No, 20 Nassan at -in the city in twenty Gays alter the service of this ive of the day of such service: this day filed tn the ney of New York, aud & McCLURE, tif’ s Attorneys’ _ MUSICAL, CUSTOMED “TO TEAC 81 inved, ty tench pupils to sing by u Audrens, with terms, M. D. O., He Branch off YARD.—PRIVATE LESSONS PIANO, VIOLIN, GUI C tar, Singing, Circulars maded. lostruments free for practice, Y WATSON, Diregtor, 52 E: _meNTeW AL ing eines W TED—BY ATION assistant music teacher. Address MUSIC, Herald P77 BLERCK AL navanced Pawnbrokers’ 77 Bleecker st. T 919 BROADWAY, NEAR —DIAMONDS, A Witcher Jewelry, Laces, Stiks, cs: hair Shaw Xe, bought anu sold, T. LYNG, fh % Hotel. ON DIAMONDS, FURS, £0, Joweiry, Silverware, camel's bait 5 ai Sneqitos, Silk, Laces, Ac, bought, and sold back at @ Very sail advances. GKORGE O, ALLEN, Jeweller, 1,100 Broadway, nea: 20th #t L FOR SALE. CITY REAL ESTATR & * ~“Centras. N ATYRACTIVE FOUR House for sale, on the crown of Murray Hill, itv, 20x'0 i 1 0 STORY BROWN STONE r Park aise E,W. LUDLOW & TO CHALK . REGISTEs new lists at both oflices. —_ V, Bast side. SMALL FRAME HOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS, AND 4A. two lots for sale; second lot’ has stable room for two ses, Wagon Too! hayloft; will be might be exchanged for a small piace in t ‘or tuil particulars apply ¢ AMES KOWE, Real Estate 7 Sd ay, Broker, No. 1 OK SAL » AY, FOUR STORY HOU . WITH Store; one of the best blocks for any kind of business. Particulars at 1,100 Sd ay., between 6dth and 67th sts. HE EVENING TELEGRAM, sida THE ONLY EVENING NEWSPAPER OF NEW YORK. AVERAGE DAILY oid very eh CIRCULATION LAST WEEK, North Side. T PELHAM MANOR eh ably, se city conven. lolightfully jocated near depot. Sound. &e. mm STEPHENS BROTHERS, com + 10,000, c 187 Broadway, Q bots, IN THE BEST LOCALITY OF OF third ight in one pice , for a first class’ Tenement Address ©. G., Herald Uptown Branch office, BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AND 'TO LET. his boy, a brick Ueuse i ss BOARD, Herald offie IN BROOKLYN, A HAD already titted up. iemer Hous MONTH -STORE ford av. Kev xt KULAND & WHITNEY, No. WHITESTONE PROPERTY FOR PHITESTHC To 1 V PRORE House, © utes to VER TAFT, Whitestone, JERSEY CITY, HOROKEN, CITY AND BERGEN REAL SEAR ~ ito Let or Lease. Mo LET STORE A DWELLING, CORNER OF Pre Gameters and Webstar, $18 por wouth, Inquire at PROPERTY OUT OF ‘THE SALE OR TO RENT. rooklyn, partly SOME DRUG 14 Remer st. FOR SALE n improves 401 Cull on oF address OL HUDSON ESTATE Y FOR BARGAIN. , 105 ACRES, NEAR Sing Sing Tand wi tivated ; plenty fruit; well watered: oniy $2,500 cash required RreR 3 t., room 11. TRY HOME AND SPLENDID d, in the most pieturesque and healthful section of the State, with eplendid stream and overlooking Denutiiul lake, nearjunetion line of Conneticut, New York and Massichusetts, at agroat bargain, Full particulars in Satuntay's aud Sunuay’s Herald. E WOOD, a J. OK SAL! A LARGE elevant Residence, with five acres of land, on of the finest places in. Kuglewood, rooms 10, finished in hard wood, with all the modern improvements. views unsur- passed, free and clear, title perfect; will exchange for good ew city property lightly encumbered. Address HAM & JACKSON, Reul Estate Brokers, Englewood, ARMS.—A GOOD TIME TO EXAMIN over 100 near Stamford, Greenwich, Darion and walk for saic, Address HUBBARD, Town Hail, Stamford, Conn, —A VERY HEALTHY PRODUCTIVE AND : from New ¥ 2 + all nece pret, trains; stone he LING, WITH . oF sale, in a factory place, « short distance from running full tine; for sule cheap. Apply to or address L. CHRISTELLER, 144 Chatham st, AREAT CHANG AC town, daily; this farm is a per- ning spring earriage jorse nnd euny; healthy, b ket, A.M. trai foot Liberty st., New York, New Jersey Central Ttilroad to Bethlehem, Pa, there take North Pennsylvania Ratiroad to Quakertown, Pa: arrive ck, return 5 P.M. JM. fuquire at Bush House, t, ior Mr, WALKER, Carriage waiting. ACRE, YT LITTUR N. J.2 one hour tro for poultry; per month, OTIS. 1, ast 10th «t., New York. RAY . FROM Vefore 1 EMBER 1, w of river. AT aw very desirable ¢ Apply to J. H. HOF way. mo & Ltags J. A STORE ENT AT SUMMI : $3.0 and $180 per a ViROINtA STOCK FARM FOR SALE change—2,400 were: 4 buildings: produetive land terms easy.” Address GEO, b. CRAWFORD, umond, Va, Es' well locat Land Agent, REAL Dp’ N TOWN” $70,000; institution mortgas ireo or city unineumbered. Add RENTED, $8),000; for country 574 Post oft Address OWNER, JOR SALE OR gr improved Property — Boarding House, splendully fur et order; Large rounds, stab es, ice hous 009 inhabitants, in vorthera 1g hours from New York by oi, and now doing a very suceoss- pest reason for selilag. Herald ottice. CHANG ting on the sea shore, Staten Isl value $16,000, tet easy. mie en” JOURNEAY, 47 Lispon . STONE HOUSES ON . frescoed, Farniture, Xchange free nnd clear. or & smaller city Kesi- ed not Address B., box 217 Heraid CHANG FOR FARM IMPROVED” OR roperty, S84 Palisade av, on Jersey Cit: Ton or address GEORGE MOTT <iuinie W Aytep, To exeN« He rooklyn Property fora Dwelling House in 6 below 70th st. % Address EQUITY, Herald office, ci REAL ESTATE WANTED. LADY WISHES TO” PURCHASE, ON INSTAL. ments, a pleasant Country Hom n onay necess of Sew York elty: s4, with particulars, HOME, I Heights, VED city NOLORADO OR NEW MEXICO MIN PROPERTY ) by partios about starting on a tour of inves:i- owners wishing to dispose of APITALISTS, box 101 tion through the Territories © UNPOSES reproof. Loeatod on Nassau, Anu and Fulton sts. First Floor to Lo’ nsurance offices or lawyers: will be her or in parts; be altered to suit tenants if desired; adapted for offices or stores, Reasonable ren Also some eligible Law Offices tu | APPLY ON THE PREMISES, ‘Take the elevator, Inquire for janitor. A LARGE FIRST FLOOR TO LET—FOR BUSINESS or manufacturing purpose Inquire at 30 Bowery. THE SMALL I STORE AND Ith st., opposite Wallack's Theatre; rent tH, LUDLOW & CO., No. 3 ON FIRST AND UPPER and 119 Broadway to rent low. ve wents, 3 z a + for any busin aor basin 4 tdav, 0 aesiet st STEAM POWER TO LET; ROOMS 50x50 AND 50x100, VS Woetos well lighted aad steady power. JOUN Me EN, ‘ate priced ner, ROB: QTEAM POWER floor; very light, 160 MiB EVENING TELEGRAM, NO LET—SPL. MO LET—WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM POWER, ONE large, well lighted Floor, S7x77; steam elevators, and all modern improvements, "Apply at 349 Enst 20th st. Mo Lit—PINST FLOOR, tor light business, JLEGANTLY FRESCOED FOUR STORY BROWN stone, stent, San ty. $208 others. Call tor the bast bloc ished for housek all modes pe ith i private family s, hot and cold water in every room ; sible purties only. ODERN FLAT—PERFECT GEM; ¢U HAY LOK, 62 ERING UOUSES ON MY new list V. K. STEVENSON, Jr. NO Let FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE, NITUKE FOR N P’ ‘urnished for boarding; good location; rent low to re- sponsible party, UNDERWOOD, GREGOR & MILLER, Sd av., corner SOth st, furntsned. TORY BROWN STONE MOUSE ON close to rapid transit depot, STOOP HOUSE TO LET-TEN {in pertect order; rent 3 STORY HIGH DWELLING HOUSES TO LET, - Unfurnished. STONE RESIL 3 NEXCEPTION- Lower and Up- URRAY HILL AR PARK AV.—NEAT Ll brown stone House, only 31.600, 110 East 3 jay and Briday, (rom 10 to 4, or address O st ollice. TO CHARGE Fo! . new lists at both offices ) Call Ther box 1,655 I hh st. NER, ICE, SMALL FOUK STORY 156 ih st, 10 rooms. complete order, 8G: al Part, 7 rooms. separate entrance, 0. Seen trom 11 te 3. Ubicw 130 Bast 1 BR OF A_HANDSOMELY FRESCOED trout, with every improvee avs. within a minute's walk il be ploased to rent amily on reasonable Address OWNER, Herali (0 LET—ONFURNISHED, POSSESSION, FINE HIGH stoop Dwelling, O84 7th av. nowr st. and opposite the Rossmore Hotel; rent $1,200, Apply on preiises or to Union square, basement, RT PARK AV., NEAR 38TH ST.—93,000 WILL Bi BOARDERS WANTED. 333 CLINTON PLACE. LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS e) to lot, with cood Bourd; single Rooms, $6. 36 QUINTON | rLAcE ELEGANT — FURNISHED OD Ro ms with Board, tor married or single persons; day boarders taken. 4] BAST att st. “NEAR BROADWAY. T ITH ST.—HANDSOMELY PURNIS with excellent table, on reasonable berms te 4 1 +) “Elegantly turnishe or partial Bourd, to aduits 45 GRERNWICH AV—FURNISHED RUOMS, witd 0) Board, in 4 first close house, with all aceommoda tions; Rooms, with Board, for couple, $10 and $12 & ee large and small Rooms 7 Felerences, eTWEEN STH AND OTH AVS —A PAMe two or three Rooms, with Board, for gentlos me ble. Addresd jed couples; prices very re “4 48 WEST 27TH Sh—A SOUTHERN LADY WAS elevant Rooms, handsomely furnistied, and fires clase Board; reterences. OE that perteet gem; the on.y house to rent on the beaue | RQ WEST STH ST.—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, tiful ave e number. OO _ with Board. i ig en 206 Ww is? ST.—LARG) HIGH _ATOOP 84 MACDOUGAL ST—A LARGE FRONT ROOM, UD drown stone House; all improvements; $150 per well furnished; ample closets; good table; reierenced Month, Inquire at 92 7th av. required, FURNISHED ROOMS £0 Ls HALL thont board, in private house. 7th and Sth sts. A LADY. LIVING ALONE ON A FLAT HAS A FINE hod Room to let, Address M. ii,, lierald Uptown ND APARTMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS ON 1: hot water, bath; light West 24th st MS, NBATLY FURNISHED, $4, nt Central Park; splendid air on Sth av. : other : Hoard also it desired. Inquire of WILLIAM € ¢AWFOL ‘oxner Madisou uy. and Muth st sha TANTLY FURNISHED ROOM I ore nor Bent \ LOOR OF AX. tor honsek FOUR hot and AtTL Wost 10th at FY NO. in places, poe Ki © LET—NEWLY AND HAND ™ ly turntshed. 44 it 19th sb. ' BOARL + reference, UKNISUE. Large roo 3 West Lith st. PorsisieD ie closet, gus, ROOMS, N for light housekeeping. Furnished Flat and O68 Gth a small House JURNISHED FRO E M—WOULD ONE of two, 16 East 1th st., four doors from Tittuny’s. ISOMELY FURN: ED ROOMS—ON SECOND ; also other Rooms, 121 West th st. OMELY FURNISHED PARLOR AND BED- y terms moderate. 45 West 29th 105 CuINTON ueaC wt a 1100) at attached, ig with or without Bowrdd ie NDON HOTEL. with first class Board; refer 4 EAST ISTH ST, N &. Very desirable Roo: ences given and required. | 133 utes ] 6 AND 118 WEST TH ST.WITH BOARD, | ) ha d Rooms for families; also all Re terms very moderat 7 1 1TH Sit, BETWEEN UT) AND 77a ‘ tly and newly furnished Rooms, with ot without Board, for gentlemen or gentlemen aid theia wives; prices moderate, TH ST, all from “WANDSOMELY FURNISHED plentiful table; house | first class; terms low ‘fa nae OA WEST 16TF LY FURNISHED ROOMS, ] 4 with Board, $6 and ® Roma, $16 and 18, 1159 WAVE A EAR GPH AV,—NICEL¥ 4 furnished Kooms, with best Board ; references, 5) i IST 4D) ST, NEAR BROADWAY.—ROOM® ZA 1 and Board on most resonable torms, for familled or gentlemen, single or com ing. abies 1 O54 WEE iat ST —KOOMS TO Lien, wire 2))‘E Board, for families and gontlemen; terms modes ite ; reference, OT] West ITT ST. FAMILY ROOM: SECONA 4 floor, first class table and location; references, 334 | WEST ITT 8 ) LET, WITH ROARD, oe Sait of Rooms on second floor, to gentlemen their wives or sicg! ontlemen: terms moderat Qr WwW r 899 Terms, onve {TH ST.—UANDSOME FURNISIN ito or singly, with first class Bon % ient to Elevated station and all main car lines; ref rs 1S oa NISHED located, at low rent dourding purposes. Hous iso unfurnish SLAH J ae Broadway. DSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM, ly private: ‘uevzhborhood excel: So Nassau st. FURNISHED ROOM, , CHOTORLY d, suitable fur (TRATLY fronting on Broad way; and Lith S 4.5 terms mo. D ROOMS, E gentlemen or for housekeeping. vated Railroad. DSOM. Bedroom; terms $3 OU per week, door frou Bd ay. FARLOR able ctor or dentist, with tmprovei a 22d st, MPO LET-TO A FAMILY OF ADULTS, A COM: plote 4 Suit of Kooms for housekeeping; first class locati conveniont, No, 9 West Washington place, two doors trom square, MO LET—TWO LARUE FURN second floor, bathroom adjoii HED ROOMS, ONT 84 Enst’ 10 ARLOR FLOOR, THRE «; algo Second, en suite or singly, with private ; house elegantly turnished and every ae first class references xiven and required, D COM” ; one Itoom NO. 91.— commodation ¢ A WEEK. $6 iG plete for how EAST 1771 ST. FIRST TOUS Large and well furnished Roc St 10TH ST.—FURNISH rlor Floor, sa table for doctor, FROM OTH, AV olerence required ED DESIRABLE ntlomen or house- 6 "OR for gon D WOOs Room and Bedrooms all convenience Hemen . TLO MAcpovuar st—r WED ROOMS, WITH every convenience for housekeeping, to let to re- speetable small familie: bath on floo Qi) West E ISHED ROOMS ON ABO) We ihss and seonted itours to tet; eultabie ror booss- keeping UNBURNISHED ke MENTS THIRD FLOOR, 47 JAN second floor, 40 foratic at ViniTtoRs, C NEb TAL BOARDING FOR 12,000 / “price lists free, 432 Walnut st., Philadelphia, 2 West 20th st., New York, TOW NERS PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSBe M4 Arch st., Philadelphia. —Rdoms, table and loca, 2359 per di LPiITA, 1,030 E ST.—FORNISHED roums, SUc. ; with board, $1 50 per day. A. BECKER, | BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. OARD WANTED—FIRSTOR SEOOND FLOOR, WITH rivate table, from September, for two adults, nurs and child, on 5th ay,, betwe th and 40th ste, Answer miust state price, relorences and full particulars, Addres room 29, Drexel Building, Wall st., New Yor! Boake WANTED BY ‘A YOUNG MAN, will’ bo 1 50 Addross. with 148 Herald ofice. OOD BOARD WANT! )—FOR GENTLEMAN, WIFE aud two children, and 7 years; two room first or xecond floors; inodern conveniences; prefer to ture nigh rooms; state price, which must be low, and all particu jurs; location betwoen 4th and 6th ava, Address W. H. Gq box 150 Herald offi WaAnten by Board in retnrn fi dross M. M., Herald U BROOKLYN BOARD. Ni E ROOMS “AND GOOD BOARD WANTED—T South Brodklyn, near Atlantic st. for a German famll Of five persons; no sinall children; private Gorman family preforred. Address COMFORT, box 200 Herald offi e ce a orf _ HOTELS. T NEW ENGLAND “HOTEL, “30 BOWERY —AL light single Room: vonly, Cm. HOTEL, BROADWAY AND 8TH ST.—SPLENe did Rooms nnd Board, $2 a day; Rooms, $3 a wookd famitios and gentlemen, RANT X “goutlemen Lodgings, 50c. nightly ; $3 weekly’ . UNION SQUARE.—CHOICE, fronting the square, at m 6 prices; rooms nd upward; transiént rat COUNTRY BOARD KATONAM,” WESTCHESTER” COUNTY — jase farm house Board, near depot, among Muse ntains, Lakes Mahopac, Croton; ’ picturesque, ishing, gunning; terms, $6 to OARD ON A FARM WHERE FAMILIES CAN BE ‘accommodated ; first class grounds, shady ; bathing and ishing; torms reasonable. Call on Mra Wi 68 Went, ts ake FLOOR OF FOUR ROOMS. UNFURNISHED, FOR a small family of adults, between 4th and 2d avs. aud 20th and 40th ats; a p exceed $17 Union Hote A ivate’ house prefer Fent not to Address C. E. ARCHER, Grand er month, THIRD FLOOR IN A FIRST CLASS BROW house tolet, Inquire on the prem ‘ste R LIGHT HOUSE 7 West oth st. ‘S NEWLY BUILT, neighborhood; latest ight rooms, Inquire in bui ing. MINE APARTMENTS, AT LOW RENTS—ON 10TH AV, and GOth st; may be seen from 5 to Z o'clock P.M. daily. For terms apply to C. A. SEARS, No. 7 W nse \LAT OF SEV ROOMS FOR $23 AND ONE OF five rooms, £17 exch. 442 West Sou ot. (ring second bell). . ATS-S AND 10 ROOMS EAGH, ALL IMPROVE ts; cheapect in the city for accommodations; $2 to $70 per month. Apply at 1,037 4 w N THK “LITTLE GEM" 124 F 8 all improv ts; ewbinot, man- t I pier ginsses; ion excellent; Hut just bonutitully frescoed. Apply to F. ZITTEL, 1,026 3d. ay. or to A. J. JOUNSON, owner, 11 Great Jones st. Lowee Farr oF HOUSE TO LET—a1 KING 4 vetween saedongal and Varick ; genteo! noighbor= hy newly furnished hallway; moderate torms to desir- SECOND FLOOR AND PART OF THIRD, IN BROWN DY stone house, in first class order. to asmll family BLM. HOWELL & CO., 921 3d w PRIVATE HOUSE, FIRST FLOOR wn, all impee per month, h st., between 2d and Mo RENTON 49TH of brown s rooms, wil lighted, all in pertect order. FQ CLINTON PLAC DB “nick Kom, for bo BROADWAY, TAL. nt for two tumilies; 10 improvements; separate ; 40 West 40th st, STA SEC sekewping or for ge NEAL laid oxsonable. BOARDERS WANTED. “BLOCK FROM BROADWAY (114 EAs? 19TH ST) Handsomely furnished Rooms, with first clues transient cuest ccommodated; central and fine locati satfsinctory rat oa [78 o8 WEST 28TH ST.—DESIRABLE ROOMS, « handsomely tursished, with or without Bourd; per manent or transient: moderate prices, 6) BLOCKS FROM BROA 3B AND SMALL. Rooms to let, with first el Saat 4th « 6) LARGK CONNECTING AND SEVERAL OTHER v4 , niformly good table, 101 Waverley place, corner Washington square. Q ELEGANT ROOMS TO LET, WITIT BOARD, FOR © transiont or pei facing the square. Broudwa $d and vith atm, .—VERY D) 58 West 19th st. Tl AV. NO. 51, FIRST DOOR BELOW tT St, © ME. GAGE.—Rooms en suite or singly, with or with= AY—LA s Board. 63 front Koom and hull I 0 1 “WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.— Q) Frat Rooms, $14, $18 two, with Board; single Kooms $7; transient people taken; table Board $4. 1 SKOOND FLOOR, WITH PRI wlegant Rooms on third floor, en suite and singly, with Boars ences, Sit j4™ ST. WEST, 3. 55 AND 57.—ELEGANT ROOMS; <E suits Roows? familion of gentlemen (sinall tuvles) ; first class Board; references. 14 eet 7TH HANDSOMELY FUR Roo B appoint STE. 7 WEST 10TH ST, NEAM STH AV.—CONY LT Moons, with superior Board; house oxtes wi fA RRL a a 7 WEST SIST ST, BETWEEN STH AV. AND Broadway.—Suits and single Rooms, with Board; rof- erences. EB, PINKLY DWAY.—PLEAS with Boerd, @0 v0 2 BAST 47TH ST ASANT Koous, with Bourd, for famili Jemen ; pri- vate table if desired, , WEST, % RNISHED 2 Rooms, with Boa brown stone house; American famii) fences in room! to 29 Board. 2y LARGE, AIRY ¢, with or without EAST WASHINGTO: Rooms, handso EAST 2187 ST—A PEW SELE accommoated, permanently and transient, summer trietly Best claws, transient. KING ST, NEAR MACDOUGAL.—A Gi man and wife or single ceutlemon's pl floor; with it @ small Koo: A LICTLE GEM IN THE NINTH WARD, CONTAIN: 4A ing roo ‘ vements; perlect order; <6) per month, BURNILAM, southwest eoraer 12th and Hudson ste 33 36 AND 37 WEST 147TH 8T.—ELEGANT ROOMS, Js with Moard; permanont and transiout; $2 per day table Board; kept by Buglish AOUNTRY BOARD ON THE HUDSON—OATARKICG J mountain air and sconery: fine river views: boating, bathing, lishing, &e.; good drives; falls, cavon, glens, & in the vicinity; Rooms for 13 or ‘1 Pl tion: cool and xood Board at $7 per week: tele graph when you start. “Aqdross MALLE GROVE, Malden, (Gipe 3 AND ADULTS CAN BE ACOOMMO- dated with guod Board among the mountains and fishing. Address EGBEKTs GENTRAL RAILROAD, ONE HOUR FROM o) “Now York.—Plonsant Roo! id Board; couvens ient to depot; terms $7 and $8 per week, Address box 58S. Plainfield Post offi OM COTTAGE, | CHRISEA a ten, to Septem! BLOSS, 07 Liberty st. ONG BRANCH.—FIRST CLASS BOARD AND ROOMS |4 fronting on the ocean at Bates Cottage. Mr Blo. AT TARRYTOWS HAS THREE LARGE pA ndsoine Rooms, just vacated; will let for balance of pason to gentle and wives or families, at reduced, ; accommodation for horses; large grounds and good TEW BRIGHTON, 8. L—ONE FAMILY OR PARTY of centlemen ean obtain. xuperior accommodations ; 5 ininutes from landing: also a Furnished Cottage to let. Ad- dross N. B., box 137 Post ottice, New Brighto , WITH BOARD, ark’s church; references ex- ( RANGE, N. , on Main st., next S ss FARM HOU Se. at Durham, e county, Adiress SUUBEL FING! DY FOR GUESTS, terms, $5 a week, SUMMER RESORTS. AMILY HOTEL.—ORANGE MOUNTAIN, ONLY. ix minutes’ walk from M. New Y ork; and cold water; tain and garde Address MOUN I ATH HOTEL, Rooms, with ‘rat, clase Hoard: elegant bathing, &e. 5 one hour by boat or rail, ©. A. BUNTING, Proprictor. PORE TON DE Ro KE CHAMPLAIN. = ; large Bede BATH, L. L—-A FEW DESIRABLE ry boating, th JAME! SE, STAMFORD, CONN.—PERPFE } FAMILTON HO} houith, tine drives, good bathing, as. waterin evel room ; terms moderate. Addrows PROPRIBTORS, J —OVERLOOK! tor miles; is aa resorts in it surrounding! room: tra large ; onl forme Si¢ bs ‘or particulary address F, J. iALe or week, 82 per day. ER is pay 2 A TOURETTE HOU LJ minutes from Liberty ing and fishing. NUE ROCKAWAY BEAC lies desiring Board, with ail comforts of w homey ndid fishing and plenty of game; good accommodation oortsmon. | For, terms address, ax above, Captain BERGEN POINT, N. ‘bathin EB HOUSE, A. oO" POINT HOUSE, ORTENT POINT, L. T. siruated on the extreme end of Long Island, frontio on the Sound and Gardiner's Bay.—Splendid sea’ bathin driving and sahing; excolient fishing: terms moderate Send for elrenlars. . P. PARSONS, \LMER HOUSE, NYACK, ON THE HUDSON. Re house first elw modern in wir. House open provements October 1. % {NSTRUCTIO! ESPECTABLE MULATTO GIKL WANTS ADs ssion ine select private itha.ie school or LJ private family where she would receive education in Engl » G French and musie, exchanged. Address box 156 Herald rim Gu GYMAN'S DAUGHTER, EXPERIENOED IN teaching English, Fren Latin and music. wishes ovtain aily puplis in Brooklyn or position as resident out of the city from Monday antil Frids refers de Add box 121 Herald offica, 7 ¢ OF ALBANY ion; mathem State Normal School, desi etait} boat fetoeeneee Addons TRACI ER, Lett best references, Ai apecealty Mahopac, N. kT WANHINGTON PRENOH AND ENGLISH IN witnte, L7Ist at, and Kingybridee road, New York ig year), for young gentlemen. ig agg 67 September for cireulats apply to G, Lespinanse, No 3 Pine st., oF at the Tustivute, station M; aise at tno United Statea ehool Dy rectory, “Domestic? Buildings. V, PREVOST, Prinel; successor :o Lespinasse & Prevost. Sg JOHN'S COLLEGE, PORDAAM, N. Y.—~THE COLg >, exe offers every tact ity foro classical and education. eee Fou Ja Studies will ve resumed on Wednoxd Hoard and Tuition apply to Kev. F. W. are area COLLEGE ext your September 20, 1876, Leet egatec’ Apaiisaniea, eatior. tas 2hh, List and 2 ° r tad dt st office adkiress of parent: iunid'be made tp W. be DBAN, 4 N. Y., who will send & cata. full information respecting Waseca, EXPERIENCED MALRB TRAOUER for the English branches, ineludin, potent opons I ps will pre private sclivol; referene-s required. A rears a oft 8 iD AND TUITE url 9 op $15 A_YEAR.--BO, copal Academy,