davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
A VOICE FROM TILTON'S HOUSE,
HOLD.

HERALD reporter called yesterday afternoon
at Mr.. Tllton's house il Livingston street. Mr..
Tilton was not a. home but good natured,
matronly woman answered the bell In the course
of q somewhat protracted conversation, 1t ap-
peared that she took charge OF the house during
Mr. Tilton's absence, and had lived with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Tilton for many years. She seemed to be an
honest frank woman, who would be glad to tell
the truth. She was asked as to the rumored
reconciliation Of Mr. and Mrs. Tilton, and replied
that, to her, as an old friend and confdant OF the
family, who knew both parties intimately, such
result seemed scarcely possible. She denied that
Mr. Tl:on had ever intended to give up his house
to Mrs. Tilton before this matter had been de-
cided. Mr.. Ttons business, at present, woulo make
1t very inconvenient for him to 60 to hotel ana
he could therefore not sign the deed until their
future relations had been Anally established by q
satisfactory settlement Of this question. she
thought that Mr.. Tllton had always been most
kind loving husband to Mrs. Tton, and char
acteriZed ner statements as 10 has alleged brutality
as aise, s,wavs nao all sne wanted she sad in an
outbuSst OF honest indIgnatton land all he was
able to give her. Why, It's perfect nonsense i0r
her to say that he made her 80 miserable. ] have
always seen her in the happiest frame OF mind
until unrll-a certain period. Every one who
mere tell you noT sns M,s ana ne5
had still free access to the house, she said "Yes sne
can come here any time she likes. She ID perfectly
welcome" Sne auucu tuaL ~ WAS HOt tTuc Iuet
Mrs Tton HAD been debarred from the use Of any
articles in the house which she might desire. on
the contrary she could have any thing sne liked by
SIMPLY asking for 1t, and when this matter had
once been decided satisfactorily 1t was probable
that Mr.. TrlJon would give the house to her and
her Children. MT Tilton was man OF honor, and
he knew well what was due to his wife and to his
When asked about Mr. Tnton's present mode Of
living sue said he very little In the house, only
staying In It over night and whenever he Was
busy during the day, and took his meals generally
outside. He was as cheerful as he could be under
the circumstances and evidently perfectly ready to
fQut It out 'to the bitter end." She was
| questioned as to Mr.. TlltOn's probable mode
Of iuture warfare, and said 1t would probably not
be an action for divorce but action against Mr..
Beecher. AS to her own convictions, she had
known Mr.. Triton from the time be was q little BOY
apd had never known him TO tell falsehood.
Hence she placed implicit reliance on Mr.. Tlton's
statement
Mrs Tllton's whereabouts with any degree OF cer-
tanty, and sne replied that MIS- rilton had been
at her brothers. residence at Montclair N up to
Monday evening.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
TIE COMMITTEE G's SESSION LAST
NIGHT.

The committees session last night was brieL
and a. far as could be ascertaned, unimportant.
1t was originally agreed to hold an informal meet
ing In order to discuss the future course Of the
committee IN pursuing the investigation,
but the members Afterwards changed
their minds and concluded to hear any wit
nesses wfo might desire to be heard.
The first member to arrive was MI. Sage who
looked benign and good-natured as usual but was
intrenched behind the strongest ramparts OF
secrecy and refused TO say anything about the
committees doings. "When would Mr.. Beecher
be exam,nedPn "When would the inves-
tigasion be closed ~ These and all SIM
liar questions renamed unanswered. Messrs.
WinsOw and Cleveland were the next
two who arrived and they were equally reticent.
BY this time the approach to the house was almost
rendered impossible BY the throng OF reporters
who were swarming on the sidewalk. As soon as
member made his appearance they would
suddenly dart forward, surround him and ASK the
sual questions, which, however, were asked In
vain In almost every instance.
Reportorial curiosity was at its height when, at
about eight sa s Ta1asa sh xt
ionably dressed lady, who was closely veiied ana
successfully dened al attempts at recognition.
Storrs himself, whose smooth huge-jowled face
might be seen every now and then as he opened
the door. Mr.. StOrrs was seen to shake the lady
cordially by the hand. All at once number OF
Jokes were started by the reporters. Who could
said, iauahlngly, that perhaps she was Mr.:
Bcecher IN disguise. The mystery seemed
unfathOmable until Mr. StOrrs' cook,
buxom and Jolly female. came out to get breath
OF fresh air. One OF the reporters immediately
proceeded to interview her, and she informed him
tee at Mr. Storrs' residence, and that Mir. Beecner
would probably read his statement at his own
house. However, she did not care much about
these things she SAID, as she was q Catholic, and
among the Catholics ''such things did not occur.'
| O'Clock and rushed past the reporters as last AZ
their legs could carry them. "Not thing, boys. >
was ali the information they vouchsaied
| to the thirty representatives Of the
press, who were obstrncting the sidewalk. The
| committee adjourned at late hour, maintaining
! their persistent reserve as to what had happened
| within They win, PROBABLY bold another sessior
to-day; and 1t is not vet definitely settled whether
son. II ne does, 1t viii probably be Kept secret.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

MOonDeam being the nrst passing the stand, King
Amadeus only half length on, with Cstesby
y fourth, ali the balancs ne bupcSeo mse ISd and
80 close together that It was impessible 30 dis
tinguish one from the other. Going Around the
and led past the quarter pole hall length in ont
OF King Amadeus, Cariboo running into the thrd
fush for the lead and as tRey went by I'll the hall.
mile pole, Catesby was neck in 'front.' Of Noon
beam, she being Tapped by 3. r. Carver, Cariboo
fourth the Others all In ruck. As they rounded the
upper turn, 0atesby mad the lead, Carver and
Hoonbeam In close attendance, with King
Amadeus next the rails, on nearly even terms
with the front division. The race from rhe three
quarter pole TO the stand was determined strug-
Gle 70 the fnish Catesby winning BY clear
iength Carver second. one length in front of Lon
don third, King Am8deus. Quits, Moonbeam, Red
Dick nlly, Cariboo and Qiayolo finishing IN the
order named. Time, 2:11X.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
HAMILTON AND BEECHER.
TProm the Springfield Republican,

From the Springfield Republican,
The concise account OF the Hamilton scandal,
vh,ch va reprtntcd from the PiCdvune the other
day. failed TO note some striking contrasts and
resemblances between that case and the one which
now 80 largely occupies the public mind. The
Of Alexander Hamilton was used
against HIM BY his political antagonists In most
dishonoraDle manner. 1t was put-up job from
the beginning, though not primarily for political
purposes. The woman went TO Hamilton, crafty
arranged the opportunity for wrong-doing and
deliberately preserved letters ana other proofs.
wsn 70 be vnSa nsn Su.band Sssan 70
minister on the meagre salary then paid ana Ham:
ilton, after paying for while refused to be MIXED
to prominent republicans with compromising let
were full OF charges Of astounding corruption" in
'"H Hamilton immedisteiy, we remember correctly
the narrative sent for Monroe and other oppo.
nns disclosed the real % truth in confidence asking
In Kindness TO hts own family not to force him 70
make public confession $40 e Of persona Sones; sss
Cabinet Minister. Monroe assented and the a.
fair quiesed down for . few months, when, nnaiiy
OF the documents suppressed, iell into the hands
OF Calender, virulent democratic pampeleteer
who Immediately issued what We sho9aa ,ss 1d.d ca
imputation that the whole thing was nction
cOncocted to cover Hamilton's stock speculauons
and Treasury endorsements. No 0tner courst
was then lett but for Hamilton 70 teu tue wnoit
truth, which ho did In pampniet OF erea
iranKness, ana. Notwithstanding its revelstion Q
| fraIlty OF nobility OF sentiment he tnouGn
rightly that hts fame as an honest statesman wa
| OF more consequence than mis- reputation 10
] chastity. He did not, however, regard his onenc
! as q light one, and felt koenly for hls vile.
was very domestic man, extremely anecttonat
| and fond OF his wife ana children.
The part Of James Monroe In this AFFAIR has neve
been successfully cleared up. Hamilton and n
Iriends always thought that monroe DID not prov
] an honest custodian OF his confidence, - ne &c
tainly did not prove o safe one. Inc revelatiS
ilton and damaged the latter scarcely At AL, at q
time or since. Then, as now, society" WAS reat
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
THE NEW OONET.
nu AUGUST II, 1874
To THE EDITOR O

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
1 am desrous OF knowing the exact position Of
the new comet said to nave been discovered on
the 10th July ult. bv NJ. Boreni, at Marseilies.
have particular reasons for asking such lnf0rma-
ton, and hope you Will DO oil y0u can to oblige
me. would IKE to see = few lines from Professor
swift In that regard. am fully aware OF his
ability 70 give full and accurate description, and
nope ne VIII dovo, az may % s0le 20 co2tess n n
Yours, respectfully, HINT ON
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
SOCIAL PRoBLEx III THB EIGHTH WARD.

preferred . charge before Judge Morgan, on Mon
day against Elmira waters OF No. Clark
street. Of keeping . disorderly house. 0mcer
Hey, OF the Twenty-eighth precinct, made q raid
on the place on Monday night and arrested nve
white women and iour c0l0red men. Elmtra
waters was commitsed In $1,000 ball 70 answer,
BY Judge Morgan, and the rest Of them were ots.
charged, with the exception OF two who were nned
40 each. Several cttizonA living ip the neigh
borhO0d, appeared as witnessed and were very
anxious thas Mrs. Watara' easablishment should
be broken up.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
A RECONCILIATION POSSIBLE.

An interview with q gentlemen closely allied to
the investigating Committee, and one whose coun-
eel has been largely sought during the pending
scandal but who requested that his name should
not DO mentioned by the reporter, points strongly
dinncuity. "
rne most earnest efforts are at the present mo-
ment. betns made by distinguished citizens of
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

The horses were sent on at the frss attempts
with Q good start, Stampede taking the lead, Re-
form second, Rutheriurd third, Acrobat last
Swim, on Stampede, took up q strong racing
pace ana opened good lead, passing the quarter
pole slx lengths IN 'front.' Of Reform, Rutherturd
being Tapped upon him, Acrobat two lengths in
rear OF the pair. Stampede kept up his racing gait
and passed the stand at the end Of the first mile
six lengths in front Of Reform. who led Rutherfurd
two lengths, he being length and q half in
front OF Rutheriurd Acrobat one and hall
lengths behind Rutherturd As they rounded the
first turn In the second mile all began to close up.
Stampede being only four lengths in front Of Re:
form at the quarter pole, RutherIurd two lengths
o1, with Acrobat IT his quarter. Gong through
tue backstretch Acrobat went up and soon
passed Rutherfurd and took sides with
Reform. Stampede passing the balf-mile pole
only two lengths in front Of the
pair. Around the upper turn the distance be.
tween stampede and the pair was feduced to one
length, Rutheriurd being out Of the race STAN.
pede held hts own to the finish, winning fine
race by two lengths. Reform and Acrobat were
both under whip and spur from the head of the
stretch to the stand, Acrobat beating him three
lengths lor the second place, RuLheriurd ten
lengths on.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
THE RACING.

rne day was one or the most lStely for the past
week. the track rather heavy and slow in conse-
quence Of heavy fall Of rain last evening, the
attendance large AMI fashionsbie, the racing most
excellent, except In the mile and half dash,
which was sore disappointment to the hackers OF
the favorte and noted Katie Pease who was
backed At odds OF and to ana quit badly at
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

woman. Tne contrasts between the attitudes OF
the chief parties, tne destardly betrayal OF Ham-
ton. and the fdehty with which Beecher's and
Tilton's case was kept for them, quite exceeding
their own discretion, the difference IN she motive
the popular efYect in one case and the probable
popular eject In the other are al striking.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
TimA 2:1iX.

THE RACE.
Afser several false starts the horses were sent
away vl,h one OF the best starts Tor tho number OF
horses ever witnessed, London being the nrst 70
show In 'front.' with OateSDy second and M0onboAm
third The frat quarter was run at very last pace
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
Time. 2H2H.
THE BETTING.
Katie Pease. $160 40 205 200
Field. 50 50 so 80

The horses got away at the second attempt
second, Katie fease third, on the outside.
As they rounded the upper turn all three
iurione pole, when Rusheriard and Katie
string, Fellowcraft leading Katie neck,
she being length and . half IN frons
side. me two raced around the turn and through
the backstretch head and head, both going at the
top OF their speed As they rounded the upper turn
q blanket would have covered both horses. The
struggle continued TO the iurlong pole, when Katie
gave up the contest, Fenowcrait winning by SIX
lengths In gallop from Katie, second. and Gov
erness being ten lengths Oh. Time 2:42X.
Third Race. W ll
SELLING PURSE $500, for all ages; entrance, ave
per cent OF purse, to 60 to the second horse |;
horses entered to be sold for g. 00e to carry weight
lor age, II Tor $l,S00 allowed seven pounds, II Tor
$1,000 allowed twelve pounds; dash OF one mule
and quarter. J -A
O. Bowte's b, G. Catesby, by Eclipse, dam Katie,
years old, 800, l0l lbs. tHennessey)..,... /
j. Conee's br. c. B. +. Carver, by Lightning, dam
| La victorlne, years DID, S1,0oo % lbs (Spar-
T. as' q. nccre's e. b. London, by Lightning, dan,
| Zngara, years old. 81, 900. lO2 los. (SWfm)..
! G. r. Elwee's CD. T. Moonbeam BY Planet, dana
Edna, 8 years old, $4,000, 81 lbs twilhams).. Q
| Alice Jones, years old, $1,000 % lbs. (Don-
George % 1yres' b. 9. Diavoio, by Jonesbcrc, dsm
Ninssse % years old, sl'Soo as Is iSs lbs 9uinpl
ssippen, years DID, 81 soo g Ss w. S. clsssS ss
| A. Belmonps imp. ch. Q, King Amadeus, by King
Of Trumps, dam Amethyst. Years old, $1,000
L. a Hi.ShcocTs Oh Quits, BY Ieilpss, dam
Columbia, yeara ,6ld, SloOo ss lbs. tMillt
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

There viii be two races tomorrow. The frs: is
for purse OF $500 for AS horses, for which there
are fourteen entries, and the second for purse
OF Is 600 for 2:20 class. There are fifteen entries
the ter purse.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
UTICA PARK.

First Day Of tho Third Annual Trotting
Meeting-Monarch, Jr., the Winner OF
the a,34 Purse, and BOdtne the 2s24
Race.
UTICA, N. Y, August H. 1874
The third annual meeting OF the Utica PARK As
ISOLATION opened to-day. The weather was de-
lightful, the track in splendid condition and the
attendance very large.
n THE Q "a PURSE.
There were thirteen entries tor this race, but
four were drawn. The starters were:-Jean Inge,
low, Reserve, Lady Woods. Lady Annie, Tearaway,
Kittie D., Frank, Monarch, Jr., and Commodore
Perry. Tearaway had the pole. Lady WOODS
second, Reserve third and Monarch, Jr. uhe
iavorlte), Aiyh. The race was won BY Monarch,
Jr IN three straight heats, Reserve winning the
second money, Frank the third, and Klttie u. the
fourth premium.
UTICA, n. Y, August IL ls1x-rHIHD ANSuu
TRorrYNo MEETING OF TIE UTICA PARK ASS0CA-
TIoN.-FIRsT DAY-F1RsT RAcH.-Purse OF So 600,
for horses that never beat 2:a1, mile heats. best
three IN Ave- In harness. 800 to the hrst $3.50 TO
the second $3.50 to the tnird and $a0o to the fourth
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
ROCHESTER, DRIVING PARK.

First Day OF the 'Inaugural Trotting
Meeting-Ben Smith tho Winner OF tho
ASA Race and Lulu the 2s24 Purse,
Making tho Third Heat In as16 3-4.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, August H. 1874
The inaugural meeting Of the Rochester Driving
Park Association opened with bright, warm day
and an attendance of fully six thousand persona
Tho first race, that for the 2:S4 class, was won
easily by Ben Smith, as viii be seen from the fol.
lowing
RocHIsrBR. n Y. AUGUST IL, l87A-INAUGURAL
MEETING OF rHB RocHBsrsR DRIVING PARI.-
FIRST RACH-Purse Of S. 600, for horses that never
Ta sne e so
to the third and $3.50 10 the fourth horse.
James RSugTsys g.Ts;Ts = wsite Bsn 6ouc s%1sr
1. B B. Bartholomew's 5. g. Billy Paver...... 8 4
Hiboard shsrwood's blk. m. Maggie Carey dr..
quarter. sr; Asy xae.
ss;:s sssSpS ssx ssx l:a1ssS ss:sSS s:sSS
1nlio rHR 2:X PURSE
rhe trot for 2:24 horses was next called, with
second heats Lulu, although unsteady at the start
won without ditnculty, ana IN the last heat she
Iriyina her. She made her quarter in s4x, the
naif in :o9, and the mile In 2:1eA. The track Is
declared by competent judges the fastest as well as
the finest In the country.
SUMMARY.
SANE DAY-SECoND RACB-Purse Of $4,000, for
horses that never beat 2:, mile heats, best three
in ave. In harness. S. 900 to the first 81, $50 to the
second, $500 to the third and $3.50 to the fourth
horse. /, :,
Charles Green's b m: Lulu. ] !
A. Browns b. g. Derby. y..................... 2 Z
Thomas O'COnnOr's b. g. George. ............ dis.
j. s. Rowen's 8. m. Badger Girl. dis.
fINR.
Quarter. HdU ME-
First heat. IS lilo 2:21
Second heat. ...............S 81 1:12 2:24k
Third heat. ................. AH l:09 2:16x
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
Second Race,

Second Race.
PURSE $780, for all ages; entrance five per cent Of
purse, 60 to the second horse 10 carry 100 IDS,
mares and gedings lbs. Mile and hail.
owners ch. C. Fellowcratt, by Australian, dam
Aerolite, years old, 100 lbs. lEvansl .........
d. Mcdaniel 4 Co.'s ch. I. Katie Pease by
Planet, dam Minnie Mansfield, years old, o7
lbs. (Cark) k).......................... q
A. b. Lewis Co.'s ch. The Governess, by
Planet, dam Katona, years old, 07 los.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

For the 2:24 race there we're five entries and
four starters-Bodine Susie, Castle Boy and
Thomas Jefferson. Castle Boy had the pole, and
Bodlne who was the favorlte, the second position.
Thomas Jefferson winning the second, Susie the
third and Castle Boy the 1ourtn premiums.
SANE DAY-SECOND RAOE.-Purse OF $4,000, for
horses that never trotted better than 2 "a. mile
drst, 81 600 to the second, $500 to the third anu
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

w. j. Walworth's m. 8. Monarch, Jr.......
James McKeon's ch. g. Reserve
A. w. wilson's br m Frank.
August Falk's b. N. Kittte eD...............8 8 8
r. 81 Carpepterss b. 8. Commodore Perry. 8 4
q. p. CO6,S Dr. N. Lady Woods. ............ 8
G. walkers o. m. Lady Annie.
F. NJ. Weatherbee's br. m. Jean Ingel0w... 9 9
j. a. williams br. 6. Tom Button. Or.
]. D. Giliett's b. g. Proctor. or................ Or.
William Dempster's b. 9. Bonnie Doon...... dr..
G. V. Levinsb. m. Eva, formerly Ella VIII
va and Int
The New York herald., 1874-08-25
DENNSYLYANiA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE

Trains leave New York from foot of Desbro,ses and
Coraaadt streets as toiows.--
s;np NJ SUNDAY, AMI s:si T. NJ
Erie Railroad di.y,son connecting at Phadel lphla,
y% 1,e a. lor wilamspSrt toex Haven Gerry ard
P.fen { centre sOndifiss and o oil a. Regions eSy 0r ''ss
For Baltimore. Washington and the .,outh-Lni.ed
aa sypnef ar ss Gsrer al SpT as
a;v q ~ Regular at $40 A. NJ. 3and r. NJ Sun
Expre;slo lor PhaaclDha, $40 soA. 81; l,:n a:lo,
.onm: Up, " I'm, kmiTr,nI r, an: second c'a;s, ~
z:ss,' sS ,,s i;i1 ;,c,s SsJ; S;io sao sSs !
For af;zass!h: $3.50 7.7r.sspA.M NJ. uMlge.N
s:G io y 80 p NJ and u night sunday. $40, and
For sHs@T'E a. s s:. H. ss d ss ,s: s's
, lyp NJ ana u gght SUNDAY SEQ aad7 p. NJ -
For wsoeYFss r5T;a oa aappoy ana South Amooy aad
For New yrrnswieA, aud $ 4. NJ, l2M. .s.n, 40,
For Ea sanc ~ i ~" "1da e sifs s and dsasry @
tor Phiip,burg ard Belviders so T. NJ. and ~ NJ.
NJ. R3t Z, s. and r. VI. tNN I..fff
rSr Freehold, 4. W.. and " VI: Na's
For repScrSn be sad yGmden A. NJ and wa boat from
noaaay, Prom ws;hls!ep AND saMms,ore e q
M ana siiI e 3 a'l iH' From rom rhaaepla a" q s
$50 ieia ii:'o L. 81, IS, as 5.is. $50 so, ig:.i
~ sMAtay, $40, 6;a d;5h II ID A. NJ; $50 an I
ressi orscs 50, and 81, Broadway, No. As,9c doam
Broosy%; Nos II. liS asa us Hudson street, Hobotea
d. N. BOYD, Jr, Genera Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The New York herald., 1874-08-25

A -sARATOGA.-DIRECT ROUTE VIA CITIZENS
~. Line OF Steamboats,, pier - North River, r. NJ
% 30 through on sunday, tuesday ana Thursday. and
81 Monday Wednesday and Friday. Excursion tickets.
Excursion tickets to Round Lake and return. 50 TO-
A REGULAR DAILY MORNING BOAT FOR PEEK.
"A skill, Sunday excepted.-The steamboat THOS p.
WAY viii leave foot OF Barclay street. North River at
A. NJ Twenty. fourth street, S:l5 A. NJ. ana make the
following landing :-fonkers Dobbs' Ferry, Nyack
Sing Sing, Havcrstraw Grassy Point and verplanck'G 4
connecns with stages for Laxe Manopac on Tuesdays
ii. f. AYRES Superintendent
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
~ On and alter Monday. July l3 1874 the following
will be the only authorized Offices In New York city and
vciniy tor the sale OF First and Second Glass Tickets
over The following lines:-
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER r. r.
Harlem depot and at westcott's Express offices, No
Park place 10th street and Broadway. and 32d street,
near Broadway, n. T.. and 333 Washington street
Brooklyn ,
Is Broadway SO Broadway, 957 Broadway, 10 Green:
street depot Jersey CITY, No Court street. Brooklyn
ard 81 Hudson street, Hoboken. M
PkNNSYLVANIA r. r.,
NO Astcr House. 526 Broadway 9H broadway, No. 8
Cortladt street depot Jersey CITY, No Court street.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO K. II.
$40 Broadwav, NO. Astor House, SIS Broadway 9li
broadway depot foot Of Desbrosses street, depot foot
Eortladt street, depot Jersey street No Court street,
z: Il. kENpRICK, Gen. Pass Agent, N.Y.C and H.R. H.
JNO: y; ABBOTT Gen Pass. Agent Erie Railway.
o. y. BOYD, Jr. Gen. Pass Agent Penn kk.
L. W. COLE, Gen. Ticket Agent and y. r. z
The New York herald., 1874-08-25
TRAVELLERs' GUIDE.

-ClTIZENS' LINE FOR TROY AND ALL POINTS
~ North and West E!eg INT anboats daily ,Satur-
days excepted T. NJ, from pier ~ North River
Of Leroy street. Fare low
The New York herald., 1874-08-25
STORAGE.

ST0RAGE-F0R FURNITURE PIANOS BAGGAGE
y &C, IN separate rooms; building has all conven
fences; wetchmcn al night MiCHALES SON, 80, 4
ana Il Commerce street, near D,eecker.
The New York herald., 1874-08-25

PEOPLES LINE FOR ALBANY.-THE SPLEN.
"A. did steamers DREW and IT. JOHN leave pier Al,
foot Of Canal street. daily sundays excep:ed at r. NJ
a Ponghkeepsie; Rondout and Kingston, landing at
Cozzens' Cornwall New Hamburg and MiliOn.-The
MARY POWELL from vesry street. pier 80 every after
noon, at 81 O'Clock. Tickets in packages at reduced
The New York herald., 1874-08-25

TTExAs LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS. TOUCH.
i ing ut Key West. carrying The United states mail -
Steamer CITY OF WACO Captain Grccnman. will leave
pier 70 East River, saturday; August 20 at 9 r.. NJ.
the Galveston, Houston and Henderson and b. b. and
C. n. r. No charge Tor forwarding IN New YORK. For
freight or passage. having superior accommodation
apply to c. H. MALLORY X CO., 1853 Maiden lane.
W. +. CLYDE CO., ll9 Wall street
The New York herald., 1874-08-25

EUR0PEAN rrAmsHIPs.

EUNOSGAN 0xEAMet11rE
GREAT WESTERN tr..
" STEAMSHIP LINE.
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (ENGLAND) DihECT
pine nc steamers oil this line will sail from pier 10 East
GRsAAT WESTERN windham aturday sep;smSsr y
cabin passage $40; intermediate, $i5 steerase' sSo
currency; Excursion tickets Sl31
Apply to the agent ~ south street ,s soxs
The New York herald., 1874-08-25

GARDENER WANTS TUATION.-SINGLE; UN.
" derstan Is the and reatme Mt of horses and all
kinds OF stock good milker will make hmsel
nseful; five years city reference. Address B., box 28