The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1873, Page 9

POOR SICK CHILDREN. | Disbursements of the Society for Their Relief from the Herald Subscription Fund—A Noble Work—The Excursion To-Day. Seven years ago, in the school room of St. John’s chapel, in Varick street, New York, the first. “guild” for the relief of the poor in the United Its founder was the Rev, Alvah Wiswall, who, though for many years con- pected with that influential and aristocratic cor- tion, Trinity Church, had yet won the sobri- yguet among the inhabitants of the lower wards of #ghe poor man’s friend.” It is said by some that the members of his own church did not consider him sufficiently exclusive either in a high or low phuroh sense, and in instance of this they cited his ity among the Catholics. The secret of all was the broad unsectarian views he enter- tained of Christian charity and Christian work, At any rato the charity grew too broad for church control, Btates was organized. Opposition, perhaps, spurred him on, here were in the city of New York over HALF A MILLION PEOPLE diving in tenement houses—men and women, who when work was plenty and well paid could keep barely above the suriace of existence, and who, “when “a strike” had exhausted their credit or Bickness had entailed unusually Reavy expenses, Bank into the undertow that leads to the hospital, the poorhouse, the Penitentiary and Potter's Field; poor wretches, indeed, who have hardly found in all their lives anything that touched their soul with that-electrical thrill which communicates the beauty of the universe; who have never known that breath of the Infinite that comes over sunlit and surf-fringed seas, or carries the perfume of flow- .®ra and the odor of Cemger upon its wings, Life is in which to toil from the first to them only a fiei int tinge Of dawn till alter the sun goes down. people have a vague idea that their lot is v one, and that the walls that surround them They feel bitterly toward Their en he they @re insurmountable. those who are rich and sortunate. from time to time end only in despair, and sink aiter cach effort to reach above the surface to A LOWER PLACE IN THE DEPTHS, the reason wh; It is among Tiese people the founder of the pres- ent organization tor the relief of the sick and des- titute poor of the city went. For such as these he hes labored, and they pray for him. A representative of the Sntire field of this charity so far as one man could Gover s@ extensive a plan. He has stood beside HE PALLETS OF THE SICK Ey ual ving, Be has seen them supplied with medi- cines ood, He has seen the families of the eee, of the recent Eleventh street horror saved Pitying hands irom that most poignant grief of having @ dead iriend consigned toa dog's grave and of goin; the Potter's Field. esterday a public examination of the accounts Of the disbursements of the society tor the month of August was made, and the foliowing tabulated Statement was the result:— Oe fat ARORE TIONS RECEIVED, ane, as per acknowledgment "Bias Ragas Be sca ateanacaneteees-e ORAS Mast side distriot (George Calder, Superintendent), comp jing Seventh, ‘Tei mth and Thirteenth wn irict " (Ciiaries ‘6 sg Superi indent), comprising First, Second, Third, r olesale, an west side district. peri ‘West side district Alvah Wiswail, 8 fenden), comprising Fifth and ighth waran including groceries sentto Mr. O'Uonor’s dis- a Buperingendent, eS 134 naaper peeve, Ninth ward, Rey. A. H. Warner, me Oontral district George David’ B, ‘Superin- tendent), comprisingy Se teenth, Might ah and Twenty-first ward: Gsneral disbursements: fi The Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Twentieth wards cred now each a separate organization, but no bills e been presented to date. It is evident that the greatest economy has been ‘actised, from the fact that, with the above imited expenditure, 394 families, (OLUDING ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE CHILDREN, pare received assistance. These were nearly all smilies in which there were sick children, who had to be supplied with medicines and medical attend- te matiye, @ large majority of cases with food for e family. ‘The corps of volunteer visitors now numbers 338, and over 21,000 families have been visited and caras left with all directing them to the superintendents ofthe respective districts for aid should it be re- - The barge “Republic” will to-day take out mothers with sick children irom the city for a sail up the ludson. The Republic will leave the foot of reome street, East River, at eight o’clock this jorning; Market street East River, at a quarter it eight ; Christopher street, North river, at nine, nd Thirty-flith, street, North River, at half-past nine. it and dinner will be served free of cost Dn board, and the band from the Marine Barracks f the Navy Yard, who have volunteered their ser- Vices, will furnish the music. ‘fue barge will return te the city at about five o'clock P, M. These excur- ions, taken for the purpose of giving sick children ym our tenement houses a breath of pure air, are floing an immense deal of good, and there are few inthe city who will not wish the barge “Godspeed.” ‘The greatest need for such a soctety has long peen felt in New York, and this one, it is safe to , has now become one 01 the most popular of m4 institutions. With a charity that embraces the hungry, ill-clothed and sick of all creeds, nations id color; a spirit of sel/-abnegation and benevo- nce that reminds one of other days, Byres to more chivalrous, and with an earnest upright- neas that leads its volunteers to hazard their lives where aid carry the crumbs from the tables of the ch and the little mite of those who feel for their d, because they themselves “SUP SORROW WITH THE POOR,” those who constitute this new order of mercy have woven themselves round every fibre of the popu. Aar heart. In an interview with Mr. Newheed the president of ‘the society, yesterday, he informed the representa- tive of the HERALD that their offices would remain open for the relief of the sick and destitute, and day nurseries, where working women could leave their babes to be fed and cared tor free of cost, would be opened in various poor quarters of the ty. my smethin which will interest the entire public Js the fact thas a plan has been devised to end the BUSINESS CAREER OF MENDICANTS. The socicty will see to it that no one ts permitted fo suffer for the necessaries of life, and in the 1 in the city cards directing gE the person if needy and expose all able time to come. Subscriptions to this fund will, as usnal, be re- seived at the HERALD office, and the following ada- Gitional ones have been received since the last @nnouncement:— Charity for the Eleventh Street Sufferers. The following subscriptions have been sent to the HERALD office for the special benefit of the Bufforers of the Eleventh stroet disaster :— . We land... se neeeeense 2 &. Vathan (Nor 4 Gilsey Building) » ® ‘Total. + $51 ‘WHAT THE OITY OF LIMERICK AOCOM. PLISHED, ‘The Department of Docks have been making an tnvestigation into the collision of the Inman steamer City of Limerick with the stone dock at the Battery. Mr. Van Buren, the engineer of the Department, and Mr. Murphy, the Superintendent of Construction, made a survey of the damages caused by the collision, yesterday, at Pier No. 1. } ‘Was discovered that eighty feet of the sea wall ad uiged for @ distance of been broken, and Torty feet on the main bulknead five courses dec (this is the engineering term) sou! ‘on the boat landing, Inlueke of asont smashed like egg stones, measurin and two and a hi ‘about 140,000 poun among merchants who do bi docks, that the stone pier at the B Batter rs ‘remendous failure and a bad specimen of engineering, and that accidents o: = ight feet lon; exception but the rule, THE UNKNOWN DROWNED, Last evening a human body was found in the East River, foot of South Third street, Williams. ‘Durg; but as it was in a nude state and in an ad. vanced even its sex can- Rot be ascertained before a boat mor sere examina- took charge of the state of decompositio: tion is had, Coroner White remains, ‘They are without education, they lack the simplest elements of success, and they fail, hardly knowing IERALD has covered the from the alinshouse to the gates of eantime there will be left in every house and public jace applicants for ims to the various superintendents, who will at once send a visitor to examine into the rien ot auds, ere is no doubt that this feature alone will save for real charity many thousands of dollars every ear, and will prevent professionals from realizing eir dream of a brown stone front for a consider- > NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1873--TRIPLE SHEET. THE COURTS. Alfred McPike, a clerk, employed in the Post OMce, was charged yesterday before Commissioner Osborn with opening a letter addressed to Ezra A. Terry. He was held in deiault of $500 bail for ex- amination to-day. Commissioner Osborn rendered his decision yesterday in the case of Albert E. Nichols, The defendant was charged with committing perjury in swearing to @ payment on a note in a bankruptcy proceeding before Register Close. The payment, as testified to by the de‘endant, was made for and on behalf of his father, then a bankrupt. The gov- ernment sought to prove that the payment was made on behalf of the defendant, The Commis- sioner held, on an examination of the facts, that the note being a joint and several one, signed by Henry B. Nichols, the bankrupt, and the defendant, in law they were both liable on the note; that the defendant’s statement could not be considered Perjury within the meaning of that term; that his statement was not wilful or corrupt; that it was immaterial, as the assignee could recover the amount paid on the note either from the defendant or from the person to whom it was paid, the evi- dence being that both were responsible, u SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. The Rival St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance Associations, Before Judge Daniels. The particulars of the quarrel between the rival St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance associations have already been given in the HERALD, Regarding the temporary injunction recently granted and upon which there was an argument a few days ago on an order to show cause why the same should not be made permanent, Judge Daniels rendered yester- decision :—Injunction so far con- tinued during the pendency of this action as to day the followin, Testrain the payment of money without a full com- Pliance with ali the requirements of the bylaws, and prohibit the retention of moneys received in the hands of the treasurer ana deposited, and to prohibit the use of the money of the association for Q@ny purpose not expressly provided for by the by- laws or & vote of the Board of Trustees or directors, costs of motion to abide event of suit. Application for Appointment of a Re- ceive: Application was made yesterday for the appdint- Ment ofa receiver of the Kanawha Coal and Oil Company. 1tisset forthin the petition that the with @ nominal erived from cer- company was organized in 1864, Capital of $2,000,000, said to be tain coal and oil lands, and that the petitioner took 4,300 shares, but that the Sompeny have never kept up a show of organization. The Judge ordered @ reference, with a view to ascertaining whether it Was proper to grant the application. An Alleged Gambler Admitted to Bail. Among several parties arrested some time since, charged with being connected with an alleged gambling establishment at No, 113 Chatham street, two of whom have since been convicted and sent to State Prison, was Charles Bender. Application was made qenserday hrm William F, Kintzing to admit the latter to ball rr. bern claims that the testimony against the accused is very weak, and, in fact, that he has never had any connection with the gambling house in question. Judge Daniels, upon the facts presented, promptly granted the application, fixing the bail at $1,000, Decisions. Madigan vs. Security Savings Bank.—Order granted confirming report, Linneman et al. vs. Lagrave.—Order settled. Clark vs. Smith.—Order granted. Winter vs. Winter.—Order granted, allowing de- fendant, H. W. Livingstone, to answer for him- self, &c. In the matter of the application of Charles Jacobs vs. Loew, &c., motion granted on conditions, See memoranda, 9 ig COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, A Mandamus Application That Did Not aP Work Successfully. ‘1 Before Judge Robinson. Charles Wacke was not long since @ recording clerk in the Surrogate’s Court, and claims that the county is indepted to him in the sum of $1,150 for such services. Application was made in this Court yesterday by Mr. Malcolm Campbell for a peremp- tory mandamus against the Comptroller to pay the amount to Mr. Robert Boyd, to whom the claim has been assigned. Mr. Dean, on behalf of the Comp- troller, sgia that there was no money applicable to the claim. Mr. Campbell said that the Legislature last winter authorized the raising of eight million dollars to cover such claims as this, To this the reply was that the statute in question applied only to claims for 1872 and, moreover, could only be paid on audit by the Board of Apportionment, whereas foe Settol claim had only been approve: the Board of Supervisors. It was insisted on the other side that the Comptroller could pay out of other funds, After some further argument Judge Robinson said that if the Comptroller had no Money he could not compel him to pay, and, under the act of 1873, he could not give a manda- mus MES | him to raise bonds, since such course required the concurrence of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, Upon this Mr. Campbeil said he would withdraw tle application and take some other course. * Decisions, The People ex rel. George Jones vs. Rubenstein. — Motion for award of restitution is dented. Same vs. Same.—Trial of traverse of injunction ordered, and jury fee to be paid to the Clerk. The German Uptown Savings Bank vs. Henrictta Silverstein et al.—Motion denied, with $10 costs to abide event. In the Matter of Ann Eliza Owens, an Idiot.— Motion denied, except that notice of proceeding to sell be given to applicant. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. Bates et al. vs. Putnam.—Motion for recelver granted. Jones vs. Morgan.—Order of reference. Fankbausen vs. Horton.—Proceedings discon- a. McBride vs. Watts et al.—Order granted. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Capture of Three River Thieves. Early yesterday morning, while officer Ham- mond, of the Harbor Police, was patrolling the North River in his boat, his attention was at- tracted by three men whom he saw pulling under pier 31 in a small boat. His suspicions being aroused, be overhauled them, and recognized them as well known river thieves. He immediately took thi the bottom, Yesterday the prisoners, who gave their names as William Scanlon, Francis Brown, al, eS Changing a Check. false pretences. Sadler’s $22 ceiving $27 75 change in money. Sadler never had an account there. mutted by Justice Hogan for examination, COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY, BEATING A UNITED STATES MARSHALL ven blocks of stone were Two of these were coping four feet wide feet thick. These stone weighed . The inference seems to civil this Scour at Liverpool, where stone docks ah the the skipper of the Castof, hauled while ander sail and making all gs; Captain Langton, of the tu, fire. Dumon' the United States Commissioner, guarded by the marshal’s men. boat, but he did not WABROW ESCAPE FROM BEING BURIED ALIVE, BALTIMORE, Md., August 27, 1873, A special despatch trom Westminster, Maryland, says:—William A. Matthias, aged twenty-two, died, as Was supposed, at three o’clock on Sunday even. ing last, of brain fever. The body was placed on ice and remained there LL Bg lh e fovning toe hiner inervioee; who it was noticed ne ful otices that the skin had assumed a n: a and, on examination, it was found tbat | not extinct. Physicians were called in, and last accounts Matthias was doing well, CUBA. Carionus Gcene at the Swearing In of Contitgent Loyalists—Fea'ty to Madrid Under Cer- tain Social Circumstances. Havana, August 21, 1878. The Gorro Frigto (republican) of yesterday gives” the following, under the heading “Farces” :— We have been informed by eye witnesses, whose veracity we cannot doubt, that the inventors of prarens and other farces which they have put and ‘hink of putting in practice to seduce fools, impose upon the candid, intimidate the men of just prin- ciples and of fearless character, with the object of keeping them down by Possible means and to Tesist the will of the Spanish peopie, manifested by their legitimate aud genuine representatives, the Constituent Assembly and the executive power of the Spanish nation, have established on the Cal- zada de la Reina a recruiting office, which is presided over by commissioners with clerical pomp, A table, covered with the national flag, the image of the Redeemer between two candles, a book—we know not what It is—rep- resenting the holy Evangelists; the two sel!-con- stituted judges, unterrifed and dumb until the neophite arrives. Tne persons who witnessed this scene tell us that at that moment there were present three young persons, and that the dialogue which took place between those of the table and one of the three will give an idea of the anachronistic comedy which is being repre- sented in the populous city of Havana, capital of the Island of 4, Spanish province of the only Spain known, and which occupies the greater part Ot the Iberic peninsula in Europe, and in which, no doubt, on account of some error, the authors, actors Bum ROD esa of this farce were born, and which, in robability, Will be the last they shall represent, The curtain rises; enter the three cited, to find out about the Mutual Succoring Bomee? ofthe Volunteers, which, as they were informed, had no other object than to assist in their wants those volunteers wio, unfortunately, suffered irom sickness, &c, One 01 the two sitting behind the table directs the following questions to each one of them:— “ What is your name? " “Where were you born?’? “In what town? ’? “What are the names of your father and mother?” “What ideas do yon profess?” After these questions are satisfactorily and sin- cerely replied to, the one behind the table makes the following proposition :— Tho volunteer militia have woll fuldiled thetr duty ap to this date; but they have another more sacred duty to fulfill. ‘Those who formerly sold themselves for great Spaniards, we see, are to-day in reality opposed to our dear’ patriae Many of “them have had their arms taken trom them. and we will continue to them. We know them already, and none of them form part In our ranks, and thus we will know our on we tally, ‘Thus, and only thus, we will always be Spaniards, bothing ‘bat Spaniards We no reforms; we need'none. And, th to detoud ag a Spaniard—to deter asl hat you are, re; a Spaniard.” > PM The initiated was presented with the crucifix. “Look upon the image,” the Judge said, and, order- ing him to make the sign of the cross with the thumb and index of the right hand, he repeated the oath of initiation into tle Spanish sect of those who do not want to obey Spain, if she sends reforms, crying in loud tones that they are faithful sons of that Spain, which they deny in their rebel- lious proleces, while they swear perjure themselves and affirm that they acknowledge and obey her, We do not know whether to laugh or seriousiy call the attention of the authorities of this province to an act 80 ridiculous, so scandalous, 80 out of the way of modern customs, and contrary, not only to the laws, bat tocommon sere. = * * * % We know not if these are the headquarters or a branch, because we hear of other centres of abso- lutism, such as the one we have cited, in which similar scenes are enacted. Watch! true Spaniara’s watch |—“Dulce e¢ decorum est pro patria mori!” THE GOODRICH MURDER. want pata. id ifyou are “Nothing more than a them into custody, and on searching their boat discovered @ ‘kit’ of burglars’ tools concealed in and Michael Cassidy, were brought before Justice Hogan and held in deiAult of $500 bail each for Thomas Sadler, @ lawyer, whose office is at No. 8 Broad street, was yesterday arraigned before Justice Hogan, charged by Harrison, Church & Co. with having obtained a bill of goods from them on urchases amounted to The Only Confession Kate Stoddard Ever Made—Roscoe “All Greek” to the Prisoner. As the question has been raised, “Did Kate Stoddard, the alleged murderess of Charles Good- rich, ever make @ confession ?’’ the subjoined ac- count of what the prisoner admitted shortly after her arrest, though by no means part of the official recordin the case, will prove interesting. All other stories concerning her connection with the tragedy are witkout any foundation in fact what- ever. Shortly after the arrest of Kate Stoddard she Stated that there was no person implicated with her in the shooting of Charles Goodrich; that she aid tt unaided, and for the reason that he had cast her off after having pretended that she was his wife, and she could not bear to see him living as the husband of another woman. After firing the three bullets that were found in his skull sne took his pistol and discharged down in the cellar of the house, as she sapposed, three shots. But she must have mistaken the count, as the pistol found by his side had four empty chambers. The weapon used in the murder, which had but three chambers empty, she retained. This-latter revolver was found’ in the same condition by Chief Campbell among her effects, The watches, ring, money, £¢., she admitted having taken, saying that she esired not to realize anything from the disposition of them, but simply to retain them as mementoes, Pre- vious to the inquest she expressed an earnest de- sire to make a full statement of the case, and was only deterred from doing co by advice of her coun- sel, Mr. De Witt, who stated as an explanation that it was impossible for him to say what the line of defence of the accused would be at the trial be- fore the Court of Oyerand Terminer. She still tn- gists that the story in regard to any person having assisted her in the killing of Goodrich is totally Without foundation ; and as to the name of Roscoe—, she said, turning to her counsel, on tho inquest, “This is all Greek to me; I cannot understand it.” There was an air of sincerity and simplicity about Kate’s manner which surprised the counsel. The theory of the defense wili doubtless be insanity, MEETING OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS, The Fire Commissioners held a prolonged meet- ing yesterday, but transacted nothing but the merest routine business—granting leaves of ab- sence, fining, &c. The Comptroller made his Deiter § statement showing that of the hd bead tion of $1,264,900 for the Fire Fund $633,073 71 had been spent. Aiter the public meetingthe Com- missioners went into executive session, THE COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION, As the majority of the Commissioners of Emigra- tion are at present out of town it has been decided to hold no meeting until after September 1, so as to secure a full Board on the religious war question. COMPTORLLER'S RECEIPTS, Comptroller Green reports the following amounts paid yesterday into the city treasury :—From Bu- reau of Arrears—Arrears of taxes, assessments, water rent and interest, $3,030; Bureau of Col- lection of Assessments—Assessments for street openings and improvements and interest, $1,445; Bureau of Water Registrar—Croton water rents an penalties, gots Bureau of City Revenue—Market Tents and fees, $891; Mayor’s Second Marshal— Licenses, $64; City Courte—Fees from Filthpudicial District Court, $45. Total, $7,012. PAYMENT OF LABORERS. and in payment of which he tendered a check for $50 on the Fourth National Bank, re- On presentation the bank refused payment, the teller stating that He was com- Svprems CoURT—Cnampers—Held by Judge Dauiels.—Nos, 80, 09, 128, 180, 132, 187, 138, 139, 153, United States Deputy Marshal Silvey, of Brooklyn, boarded the schooner Henry Castoff, on Tuesday afternoon, armed with @ process of libel brought against that vessel, The schooner was lying in Buttermilk Channel atthe time, As soon as the marshal stated the object of his mission on the deck of the vessel, he was set upon by the captain and men and severely beaten. When they had sa- tisflod their vindictiveness, they put poor Silvey in a row-boot and sent him ashore. Deputy Marshal De Clue manned a tug boat witn officers and went She was # ado or the broad Atlantic. The Captain, Durmont, of the rebellious schooner drew a pistol on his captor, now held for examination before The schooner is Comptroller Green paid yesterday, through City Paymaster Moor Falls, the laborers on street re- pitty to August 15, amounting to $7,003. And Mr. Falls will pay to-day the laborers of the Department of Docks at their places of work, wpercpecece eee, ERNE A —A.—MARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS; 2, also willing. Counters and Wainscotang, Monuments &c., in newest designs, at lowest prices. 5. KLABEK CO., steam marble works, 217 to 223 West Fifty-first street, between Broadway and Kighth avenue. KLABBR, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZ « ing ores 1% and 136 East Eighteenth street.— arble and Marbletzed Mantels, Tiling ; Marble Counters, Monuments at prices that defy competition. Marble Turning tor the trade. LARGE ROOM, terms lows Ap! dmuity and Fourik, “tS 1 SECOND FLOOR 10 LET—WITH BOARD; ALSO a back Parlor; accommodations tor other boarders; house and table first class, West Fourteenth stre UITABLE FOR TWO GENTLE. men; also one small single Room to let, with Board; ‘acdougal street, between BUA AWANTRD. — ee Ae A x 72 yer toMINETRENTH | @TRERT PLEASANT terms moderate; Teterences excheowon ny EAST FouRTH STREET.—LARGE FURNISHED 8 ; Tier tits subetantial Board, tor fentleman and Venténces; charges moderate. Table bowed, 38° —TWO GENTLEMEN, WILLING TO ROOM TO- Parlor, haudsomely rupnishen oh seed ngie Reon $7 . td A i in private lamily; good table, "307 Knst Nineleenth sth 357 East Nineteenth street, EAST TWENTY-EIGHT S87. FU! - 105 ta Tose iy ton ee STREET. —PURNISH- gentlemen; conventent to Fourtly avenge stages and +L BU2T, OF ROOMS ON PARLOR AND SECOND floor, desirable in every respect, to rent to gentlemen, With unexceptionable brenktast; "also Third Floor nt; all appointments of house frst cl delignttuity ted oppo-lie Madison Park anil leading is. AD ly at 3f Madison avenue. fourth door below Union ague Club, Undowbted reference, ‘182, HOUSE WEST OF PERTH AVENUE—HAND. fowely furnished Rooms, single jor en suite, with first class Board; private table if desired. . 7 West Twenty-ninth ret. if b5 ST CLASS BOARD AND TWO LARGE, ELEGANT Rooms; house brown stone; family of tour (Southern- ers) ; no other boarders taken ; ' undoubted references re- quired. 335 West Thirty-tourth street. PER DAY, $6 TO $12 PER WEEK.—FINE Wis Blecoker stgcat" eur Broadway's snsded” greuus fos oot, new: way; croquet, &c.; coolhouses Yt mice Q, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH FIRST CLASS Board, to let, to families or single gentlemen. No. 267 ty? nd street West QD LARaR PLEASANT FRONT ROOMS.—aLSO TWO m8, Goto joard, at moderate prices, 241 OR THREE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, OON- 2 pecting: also a large third story front Hobe tor famil ore’ ngle gentlemen, with first elass Board, nd quire a D FLOOR, NICELY FURNISHED LARGE AND mall Boothe. wast Board, closets, hot and cold water, suitable for familie: “4 a SP Gable for families or party df gentlemen; terms $8 each. bo Syl Heat FRONT ROOM—TO GENTLEMAN AND ife, with good Board, $16 i + Feferenct.” 106 Waverie ; ee hon rer oris himae: 4. p EAST, AWENTY.NINTH STREET, BETWEEN Segre and Mavtison avenues.—tandsome Parlor Floor; ms; priv: table i retained until Oct ber l'without charges hauiiad Woe wpe 4 WEST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, Desirable Rooms to let, with or without Board, 10 FOURTH AVENUE.—LARGE, HANDSOME front Rooms, with excellent Boat lets asngle Rooms also fot gentlemen, smeshcrue adadbes WEST SIXTEENTH STREET, NE m7 @venbe\—Second and third story iront hoolen let. wih Board, or second door front and connecting WEST SIXTEENTH STREET, NEAR avenue. —A neatly furmshed loom ce intgs closet room, with gv B for two gentlomen, or a e on gentloman and wise; also a large: single Koow on same oe ek See 129: CHRYSTIE STREET.-LARGE AND SMALL J" furnished Roomy to let, gattable for ladies or gentlemen, with Board; also day boarders taken at 25 cents per meal. g 13 place.—A front Room and hall Bedroo: with Board,.to gentiemen; also table Boarde! ences, 140 WEST PWENTY-NINTH STREXT.—ONE OR twopersoms can be accommodated with Board in a private mmily; terms reasonable. 141 WEST FIFTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN Sixth ahd Seventh avenues.—Gontleman and wife can be accommodated with handsomely” furnished double and single Koen: ouse and table first class. 143 EAST | THIRTY-NINTH STREET, NEAR Lexingto’ avenue,—Comfortable 'firnished Rooms, with good: table, at reasonable rates tor the Winter; references exolmanged. 2) EES 147 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.—TO “LET, with Board, te genteman and wile or one of two gentlemen, two front looms connecting; closet, Water, 683; private houge; refereaces exchanged. 51 EAST THIRTY-NINTH STREET.—A WIDOW £ will let handsomely surnished Reoms, bath aud Closota, with Board, to gdod, parties; a pleasant home tor winter, in @ very small family; convenicat to cars a 152°, STREET AND’ CARMANSVILLE, FIRST 2. house cast of hote!, three minutes trom cars or’ boat.—One or more large ploxsant Rooms, with Board, Ue AVENUE, 349.—NEWLY PAINTED, PAPERED and ne: Hy, furnished Rooms to let, with Board, to desirabie parties, at moderate prices; also table board for gentlemen. ig AG + 24), OPPOSITE OAFE BRUNSWICK.— le Kooms, en suite or singly, with or esious Bourd, at reduced prices till ‘September ‘15; reter- TH AVRNUE, NO, 314.—DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH or without Board, to families or gentlemen; refer. ences required, TH AVENUE, NO. 76.—DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH mente uni plonable.> mmber 1; table and appoint $5 TO $7 PER WEEK FOR OOMFORTABLY FUR- nished Rooms, with Board; location central and convenient to cara. 99 Christopher strect, nour Bleecker, $G PER WEEK FOR BOARD, IN NIOELY FUR. nished Rooms, use of bath, ‘at No. 100 West Twen- tieth street, corner sixth avenue, BAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN UNIVERSITY place and Fifth avenue.—Dousle and single Rooms, handsomely furnished, for families or gentlemen; also table boarders accommoda ted. TH STREET, 21 EAST.—WELL FURNISHED Parlor Floor and other Rooms, with Board; location central and genieel; references. 1 TH S!RI EET, WEST SIDS,—ONE FLOOR (TWO large and two single rooms), neatly furnished, to pr aed sheds in belle eal wood table oe é 1 e, our or five ntlemen ; rms » Address AMERICUS, box 195 “He: office, i 1 TH STREET, 85 WEST.—HANDSOMELY FUR- J nished Rooms, with Breaktast and Dinner, to gentle- men only, one block from Bleecker street cars; reter- ences, 17 fone tle heli! LET, Ween ale hh om! rnished, on second, third an fourth floors; house, "xc. first class. zp 18 WEST, FORTY.NINTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH avenue.—Second Floor, elegantly furnished, with or without private table and separate attendance; tamily and single Rooms, with superior Board, 19 RESt TWENTY-FIRST STREET. —WITH BOARD two large Kooms counecting; also single Roo! $3 to $10 per week; references. 2 WEST THIRTIETH STREET, OPPOSITE PRIVATE entrance to Glisey House.—suit of elegantly fur- eee Booms, on second floor, with private table if de- red, Q] FUTH AVENUE.—DESIRABLE ROOMS TO LET, With first class Board, singly or en suite, to fami- les or single gentlemen ; retereuces, Q] WES! FIOHTEENTH STREET—ELEGANT SHO- ond Floor to let, with or without private table; iso very desirable siugle Rooms for gentlemen; reter- ences exchanged. 2 D STREET, U7 WEST.—HANDSOMELY FUR- nished front Koom, on second floor, southern ex- Posure, to @ gentleman and wife, with first class Board; Private American tamily; terms moderate. Q2 GRAMERCY PARK—AN ELBGANT SECOND 49 Hloor, with private table; reterences exchanged, QR CLINTON PLACE.—FIRST CLASS ROOMS, IN suiis and singly, newly furnished in black walnut; first td Board; a rare opportunity; reierences re- quired. 2% D STREET, front Room water and large c board. WEST.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED to let. with Board; hot and cold Iso turnis ed Rooms without QBP STRERT, NO. Lu ONE BLOCK EAST OF MADI- son square. —Four elegantly furnished, large Rooms; also hall Rooms to let, kn sults or singly, with lirst class oar 2 D STREET, 325 WEST.-TWO HANDSOMELY furnished Suits of Rooms to let, together or sep- raed with or without private table; reterences ex- changed, 2 D STREET, 408 WEST.—VERY DESIRABLE «2 Rooms to let, with or without Board; back Parlor, 14 floor; also third floor, front. Private {amily. ences. 24 TH STREET, 210 WEST.—ELEGANT SECOND Floor, with private bath and fine table; also Ex- Perit: oan single Rooms; terms moderate, references exchanged. 2 WEST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE- , nue.—With Board, handsomely furnished Rooms, en suite or singly; suitable for a tamily or party of gen- tlemen; also single Rooms; house and taole first class. QQ BAST TWENTY-FOURTH STREBT—A PRIVATE family of three adults, having more rooms than they want, will let to gentieman and wite or small fam- ily, afew desirable Kooms, with Board, for the winter; house and neighborhood ydod, being near Madison Park 30 EAS! TWENTY-FIRST STREET.—FURNISHED Rooms, with Board, for gentleman and wife or single gentiemen ; also a Reception Room for a physician, BOE 2ST, TWENTY THIRD | STRERT.—HAND- somely furnished Kooms to let with Board, in a first class house; Kooms tor single gentlemen, with gas and gPate fire; references. 93> STREET, WEST, 58, BETWEEN FIFTH AVENUE «) and Broadway.—Desirable and handsomely tur- nished Rooms, tor families or gentlemen, with private table if de unexceptionable reterences exchanged. QAM STREET WEST, NO. 8%. FIRST CLASS house.—Choice ixooms to let, with unexceptionable tabié, en suite, to families or single persons, at very rea- souable prices, 36 EAST FORTY-NINTH STREET, ONE DOOR from Madison avenue.—Handsomel farnished Rooms, on second and third floors, front, with first class Board; also Hail K re} ‘es required. 3 2 WEST NIN’ STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND Sixth avenues.—Handsome Rooms to let, en suite for suimer or winter, Apply oF address as above. 1 } WEST FOURTEENTH STREET,—ONE FRONT a hail Room to let, with'Board. References, 15 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREEET—PLEAS- t ant Booms, with Board ;-house coutains all im- provements; table ‘woll supplied, and neatly” served. Torn $6 to 88 per week; famliysiadll; relereaces 157 Wash, PHIRTY-riRsT sreEeT, UP ONE flight of stairs—A respectable widow wishes to Jet a furnished Reom, ; OA ky with or without Board; ao other 180: WEST TENTH ST.—A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL Jet, with Board, a newly furnished Parlor Suit or back, Parlor singly, to a desirable party; terms reason- |: i reteren:es, 201 SIXTH AVENUE.—A LADY LIVING ALONE willrent a nicely furnished Room to @ gentle- man and.wite, with Board for lady, 207 WEST FORTY-THIRD STREET,—PLEASANT furnished R¢ with Board;. desirable loca- tion, convenient to three lines of cars}. references ex- changed. 212 WEST WTH &T.—A NICELY FURNISHED, 1 double Room to let, with Board; terms, $134 week for two; German tamily, 218 EAST, SEVENTY.NINTH STREET.—NICELY furnished Back Parlor and Bedroom; a'so Rooms on second and third floors, with or without Board; pear the Park; terms moderate. EAST SIXTEENTH STREET, NEAR IRVING: } and from depot tree; ten a guint oat moan AND LODGING WANTED, WVANTED—BOARD VOR wive to Riga? ‘ADULTS. ivate family, for t edad ides 1 hangs ae ina f and Sixt! Branch of ee W ANTED—BOAKD FOR GENTLEMAN A (board for tady ently) witn a widow fan. wae there are no otner boarders. Address, stating term which must be moderate, D: L., box 114 Herald Uptow Branch office. == oe Sipsnesineiarsaca vin Ae rerwrs Se SOTO COTO OTTO A AISON PARISIENNE, 33 AND 4 East th. Twellth street, near Broadway.—Rooms for families and singlo gentiomen; table dle at 6 P. M.; also e splendid room for clubs, ALLEN HOU: . 196 HUDSON STREET, CORNER Excellent Board, $4 to $7 50' per week, single Koom, without board, $2 ang cents; gentlemems only, Open al ER New! OTBL BRANTING, MADISON AVENUE, GO F Finty-etghth gereet. near Central, Bie opened ; ‘clegafitly i cold water in rooms Drivate baths and el Freed cla gin er ALP, I ia Fahrcat Rec cnat aa aba a nent tazefiles aud rinsient EW ENGLAND HOTEL, NO, 39 BOWERY, CORNER PR Retin Rooms, neatly turatshed, gentlemen only, Per night, $2 50 to $4 per week; for | PVAYERLEY HOUSE, 75 BROADWAY, ONE DOOR from Bighth strect.—Bon: 2a di week ; a good family hotel; Picatant and Sian peniel NIRR RESORTS.~ROYAL Vict w Nassau, N. P., Bahamas, will open ‘Novernbee 1373 Persons desiring to escape th 1378 pe the rigors of a Norther ished: steam elevator: hot ani suits of rooms for families, with ots, Private table tt dostred. un obtain circular coutai nidissing JAMES Lipghawoo 188 Beoad wage lew Youk. LADY, HAVING A RY HOME, wishes atew litle children to Board; will tac rudiments of English and musio if dosired. Apply at Chartes street, FEW PEASANT ROOMS NOW VACANT.—APPLY to Squire DODGE, Freehold, «: N ATPUPASANT VALLEY, ON THE HUD utes’ sail-trom foot of Spring or Twent; location ungurpasse¢, boating and bathin; Just vacated, cwa be had at moderate terms; wagon meets the 10 and 2 o'clack boats. House open thot Be tem- LD; 207 Weat Lhirty- ber and October, Address Mrs. GU. second street, orapply on premises. T SUMMIT,.§, J,—LARGE, AIRY ROOMS, WITH first, class Hoard, al low prices for valance of are: MASTER, OARD WANTED-IN THE COU ) FOR GENTLE man and wife, within 49 miles of New York, ue village ‘and depots’ private tamily preferred: one | room and closes reqafred; if satisiactory, would remain the winter; price not to exceed $12 per Week tor both. Address ELESHA, box 163 Herald Uptown Branch ovice. OARD CAN BE HAD PERMANENTLY OR FOR TITH season at a tarmaouse, in Roekland county, 32 miles from city by Erie Rally *'near Suffern station; house nicely situated, a i “* tom the: Ramapo Mountains, having large ahd 8 and near a nice running stream of water; {s ithy section of the couniry, With many ploasan no chills or mosquitoes} Horses and carriagés to ¥ boarded; conveyance ta rains daily. For particulars at 434 Sixth avenue, O&, buttern, Ne ¥, Inquire to-day of the proprietor from 10 to3, or address L, D. N. Gi QENTEAD RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. 2) MIM: utes trom Liberty'street.—Boating, bathing, fishing, croquet groand; plenty fresh fruit and vegetables; termé low, Address immediately V., Greenville, N. J. OUNTRY: BOARD—AT ENGLEWOOD, N. J,—GOOD Rooms and exceitont table; gas inthe rooms; 44 minutes trom New York; two minutes trom. station Price for initand winter. $7 t0 $9 per Week. Address of apply at the Palisade House, as above, 29 WEST. FORTY-THIRD STREET, HALF A block from Broadway.—A newly furnished Sec- ond Floor to rent, with Board, in private tamily. 239 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—TO LET, with Poard, ina first class nousc, very desirable Rooms, suitable tor a gentleman and wife; table unex- ceptionable; references exchanged. QA EAST THIRTY-THIRD STREET.—NICELY furnished Rooms tolet, with Board, at moderate rates; references. Cc. BOARD ON'SOUTH ORANGE MOUNTAIN, Rooms large and airy, facing the south, with tine, open views: House protected on the north side; bath: room, hot and.cold water; conveyance to and from de- pot; private ear Al terms moderate. Address; with namo, VIEW, box 185'Horald office. OD ig Seperate ROOMS, WITH BOARD, CAN BE UB tained for the fall and winter months by addressing Mrs. A. B., Richmond terrase, corner Lafayette avenue, New Brighton, 3. 1. 256 WEST THIRTY-NINTH STREET.—TO LET, with good Board, neatly furnished Rooms, in house with all modern unprovements, convenient to tour Mnes of cars; terms moderate. 256 WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET.—A PRIVATE family will let, with or without Board, a. nicely furnished back Parlor, ‘reasonably. B07 ES? py FIRTYSECOND | STREET. —HAND. somely furnished Rooms; house and table first class. References required. 33) seedy THIRTY-FIFTH STREET.—GOOD joard and nicely furnished Rooms, with a pri- vate family, for gentlemen and their wives or single gentlemen; terme reasonable. WEST FIFTEENTH STREET, ONE BLOCK from poecnet street cars.—A handsomely fur- ished Suit of Rooms, to a party of gentlemen, with breakfast and dinner; references. 435 FOURTH AVENUE.—AN EXCELLENT OFFICE to let; also elegant Parlor and Bedroom, other Rooms, with or without Board; first class brown stone house ; every improvement; central. A PREPOSSESSING LADY CAN PROCURE A NICE Room, with Board, in central location, by address- ing at once SOCIAL, station A. A SUIT OF ROOMS—ON THE SECOND FLOOR, with Board; one or two Rooms tor gentlemen; erences required. Apply at 53 West Ninetcenth street, tween Firth and Sixth avenues. A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM TO L entleman and wie, with Board for the lady only; focation near Broadway.’ Addresy HOME, station G. FEW FAMILIES CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with first class Board and Rooms in Putnam Valiey, Putnam county, N. Y,; terms $7. Reter to J. Jacks bsy., 507 Broalway, New Yor a John McLean, P nam Valley, tut county, N. ¥. A PRIVATE FAMILY ON MURRAY HILL WOULD let a Suit of Rooms, with Board. Address, for two days, G. H., Herald office. ARLEM BOARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR single gentlemen can be accommodated with Board and pleasant Room at 237 East 125th st. ; terms modurate. TARLEM.—414 EAST M6TH STREET.—PLEASANT Rooms, with Board, at moderate prices, to gentle- men only; first class house and neighborhood; water, gas and i room; references required. ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—SIN- fle or.en suite, to gentleman and wife, with Board for lady, Parties in Want of first class accommodations may address 0. A. 8., Herald Uptown Branch office. SUMMER RESORTS. LBEMARLE HOUSE, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Ya Broxdway, near Clarendon Hotel.—Table. and’ act commodations first class; terms very moderate tor Sep tember. Address as above, or No. 7 Warren street, room & ROFT HOUSB, GARRISON’S, N. Y., OPPOSITR C West reine ootitudeon iver Railroad--Good drive Hee Rocea rsin Sut $id por wocks Spectel terms for faailies er OR: REMWOLDT. BATH HOUSE, SCHOOLEY MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N. J., will peeatt open har ete! ind untain scenery ani re invigoral Lease {OF tte mon AER COL AN, Proprietor. Sn tyler al pM de et otlltd poaneet OPEN tember 20; terms very reasonable, ee em TELLAM L. MINTIRE, Proprietor Mo oene HOUSE, LARCHMONT MANOR, 19 MILES on New Haven Rallroad, horse, cars from. train te house,—After 2d Lotilee He large and pleasant Rooms te rent; house open all winter. PALMER. HOUSE, NYACK-ON-THE-HUDSON.—A tew good Rooms can be had on September 1 ts. R, PALMER. ARTIES VISITING WATKINS GLENN WILL FIND the Lake View Hotel the most desirable to stop at. s# in its appointinents, and, trom its elevated site, commands an extensive view of the surroundin country and Lake Seneca; within eight minutes’ walic the famous glen. ©. H, BREDEMEYER, P of Baltimore, Ma. I IVERSIDE HOUSE, 62D EET, ON THE HUD 80) Applications received for fall. and winter Board: and Hud is, OUTHSIDE HOTEL, AMITYVILL and airy rooms; Bcard $10 per week. OUTH ORANGE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, MONTROSE station, N. J.—Special inducements offered to par- ties desiring first class Board for the fall season; this ls one of the healthiest and most accessible hotels neat Dectiocint ene mathe fron oe ed Barclay street, via ‘ris aud Essex Kailroad ; 36 trains dally. Y ©. HiTZELBERGER, Prop minutes from the Battery via Elevated PAULL & DUNCAL! nly 4 son River Railrowds, & . WANTED. Brooklyn. —A.—A.—FREE REGISTRY FOR THOSE DESIRING A. to rent Houses the ensuing season, at the real ex tate office of PHALON & SLOAN, No. 31 East Seventeenth: street (North Union Square), near Broadway, Most cem tral location in the city. “HOUSES, ROOOMS, In this City and ‘ADISON AVENUE.—AN ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR to let, with Board, together or separately; also Buits of Rooms on third and iourth stories; references, 178, near Thirty-fourth street. ARTIES IN SEARCH OF FIRST CLASS ACCOMMO. dations call at our office ; no charge. GENUNG! y 37 Union square, _ HOUSE, EAST RIVATE FAMILY IN THEIR OW Twenty-first street, near Broadway, will let, with Board, elexant suits of Rooms on second sind, third floors, Address M. A. L., Herald Uptown Branch office. Tite OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE ROOM, 0} Dbrukfast and tea, at 138 Henderson street, corner ot rk, Jer: family; Sunda) HREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN DOING BUSINESS down town can now engage neat Rooms, with Board; private family; fall prices; half hour by baat from Whitehail'street, Address HOME, box 199 flerald off City, three minutes trom ferry; private Winners price $5. “BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. “A N ELDERLY LADY AND ADULT SON DESIRE two Rooms, with Board, from October 1, in a private famuy of culture and refinement; terms about $00 monthly. Address A. D. W., box 223 Herald ofticc LADY EXPECTING TO BE ENGAGED DURING the ofl, cae pete td ep ene, Me 0 ut Rot too inquisitive family wh er sae erew er noc otner, bourders. Address HUME OOM. FORTS, Herald Uptown Branch office. PROFESSOR OF MUSIC (INGLE), TEACHING A, ‘piano and singing, wishes a Room and Board where his services will be received in rt payment, Address or singly, to families or gentlemen, With excelient Board, | MUSIC, box M1 Herald Uptown Branch office, private table if desired. ——__— sage m SINGLE GENTLEMAN WISHES ROOM AND Q QTH STREET.—AN ELEGANT SUIT OF FURNISHED Board with a first c rivate family; Catholic 3 Rooms, may be obtained with Board, at 214 Madi. | preferred. Address STOCK BROKER, Herald Uptown son avenue, ¢ Thins th street. Branch office. Q7 W881 FOURTEENTH sTRER furnished Rooms, large, very desirab entleman and wife or ‘single genucmen, with first Sourd. "etecence required. OARD WANTED=IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, FOR gentleman, wife, child and nurse; terms moderate; location above Fourteenth street, between Fourth au Sixth avenues, Ce. dross C. C. ©., Furners, N. BARROW STREET, NEAR BLEECKER— zpeasent Rooms to jet, with or without Board, at m 4 WEST ELEVENTH STREET.—LARGE AND smail Rooms, connecting or separately, with or without Board, suitable for a party of gentlemen or fami- lies; terms reasonable. AN ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED for beauty, of de: and quality of workmanship. Slate Work of all ki NR LaTR COMPARY, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street, Union square. TEWART'S SLATE MANTBLS, MARBLE AND Wood Mantels. —Rich and elegant designs at the low- est prices. 220 and 222 West Twenty-third street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. “ALARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND «hand Billiard Tables constantly on hand at GU. BHELAN'S, No.7 Barclay street, New York. STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND A « the Phelan & Collender Combination Cushions, tor sale only by the patentee, H, w. Ce ag ef 9 suce cessor to Phelan & Coliender, 788 Broadway, New York. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Cigars sdf nek ROBERN A. OHMSTEDT, 82 Platt street, between Williain and Gold. MATRIMONIAL, Maes sate STATES MATIIMONIAL vd 29 Bond street. Transactions rigidly honest ioe gon lemen to marry, with means Fr ‘A moans DANCING ACADEMIES. 45 SEVENTH AVENUE.—PLEASANT ROOMS FOR families and single gentlemen with first class Board,; fine ‘ocation, tour doors trom Fourteenth street, 4.5 WEST TWENTY: RIGHTH STREBT—ELEQANT i Rooms to let, with or without Board or pfivate table, 2 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH 46 Mha'Sisih wvonuen—To let, with Board, well ture Les neces on second and third doors; references ex- changed. 47 GREBNWICH AVENUE.—HOUSE JUST OPENBD, 4} bid furnished through; good Board; terms moderate, OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, B for the winter, with a respectable family where there are none or but few boarders; references required, Ad- dress J. WARREN, box 151 Herald office, TBD—BY A YOUNG LADY ENGAGED CARD, ahs day: west side of Ninh or Sigteeath ward preferred; terms moderate. Address MONMOUTH, Boral oitice, D—BY A GENTLEMAN, WIF gf, If desired; fire, agi Hot to oxeeed $70.8 month; genteel nelghborhe ea; OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND Boon @years old) and maid, between Twenty: ahird and Forty-second streets, Lexington and Sixth av’ gues Addr ta rooms, location and price, R. Re Horald Uptown Branch office. ki Bij Nog A GENTLEMAN, WIF @ AND relerence. Addrocs, with {ull pa suculary, 3 tion above Fi yenth street; te m aver $30, 6 > w York Post offiee. 4s UNIVERSITY PLACE.—DESIRABLE ROOMS TO let, on first, second and third floors, with or with- out Board; French table. 50 STH Steer, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND valveraity, place.—Newly painted, papered and neatly furnished Rooms, with first class Bbard, to fami- Les of gentiemen ; terms moderate. 50 WEST NINETEENTH STREET —iANDSOMELY furnished Suits of two Rooms, connecting, second and third floors; also very nice single or double Rooms, for genulemen; strictly first class table. 52 WEST TWENTY SIXTH STRRET.— HAN DSOMELY furnished Parl or; also third story front Room, with Orst class near St, James Hotel, Ref: erences. WEST TWENTY.SECOND STRKET.—PARLORS and Redrooms on first and second fi 4 al Rooms on third door, for gentlemen, with Bousds th pare —MARS' ACADEMY OF DANCING, 289 BLEECKER * sane Spanine ooh 14 Be, teception of puplis Sep. HR or termsy dc, send for olroulat, londay evening, Soptgmber . ties willing to pay liberally ; referenc: i THIRTY-SIXTH ST! Rif, BETWEEN furnished : 4 WEST G4 Frith ana Sixth avenues —Tw: 0 elegan me on ae , aD on secoud of third, with OARD WANTED—FOR GENTLEMAN, wiry child, aud nurse; between Tweatloch © sid Fortieth 4 duress, with streeta, Lexington and Seve! avenues. terms, M., Dox 168 Herald office ANTED—ROOM AND BEDROOM, ‘iTil BOARD, cr aD at wi a priva’ fam! a 7. Address Be, By terald ofte go Maly in Jor sey City, Address B. Waren IMMEDIATELY—PERY/ANENT BOARD Thirty-fitth streot; one large or tied etait Reon connect. te } ‘Address, for two ladies and child ing; fro and gas; not over $75 pisr month. He ‘pox Bh Post oifice, Ryo, Nek. PEER NSE a, ‘ANTED—A SINGLE ROOM, WITH BOARD, FOR A Fespectable lady, In central location, at 4 moderate see. Address, with full. particulars, J. G. 5, box Jeraid Wptown Branoh off'~, —— ‘Wy Antan. TORRISE TD ROOM, WITH BOARD, PR , UPtO' wR j ad Wife ; perm: ent; Terms eascnadlar “adtieas OABil, box 10) eral Uptown Byanch ghee | FIRST CLASS HOUSE WANTED TO RENT—BY A A family now summering at Saratoga, furnished oF an: furnished; will pay in advance and ghve security if de- sired; house must be worth the money asked, nd de scription to box 1,302 Post olfice. FAMILY OF THREE PERSONS WANT A SECOND or Third Floor, in a private house, in a good neizh- dorhood, at low rent. Address WHITNEY, Herald otice, GENTLEMAN WANTS A PARLOR, TWO BED- rooms and Bathroom, unfurnished preferred, in vi. cinity of Madison, square, Address, naming rent and RT OF SAME WANTED—ON between Thirteenth and Thirtieth Stroets, west side, stutable for a jewelry establishment. Address, stating AMount of rent, which must be mode- rate, QUINLY, Herald ofttce iB FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE WANTED— A nd, mirrors; Twentieth to Thir- ty-fourth street and fund Sixth avenues, Address Bikst OLASS THNA N.Y. fox Was Post ofiee, N.Y FLAT WANTED--IN FIRST RATE ORDER, IN A. good location, by an unexe jonable private family. Address Mrs. J. a Oy irty: ith street. FAMILY OF /DULTS, OF CHARACTER AND RE AL fpatsiblitays fequiro & third floor ina stricuy pre Fate ‘amily: lcation must be choles; will fannie te Yesirablo, terms ius: be reasonable. Address T, A. Sq With parlor carpets ou JPURNIS ALkD HOUSE WANTED—BY a LADY, AN F expr ‘pence bousekeever, the owner taking the major b yrtion of the reutsm beard. Address Mrs, A. B. Herald oiice. UR £ISHED ROOM WANTED-WBY A GENTLEMAN, F h gated from turnace or stove in cold weather, Ade dres , stating terms, F. H. M., Herald o1 Vv J ANTSD—TO RENT OR LEASE, BY A SM ALIy family, without children, a neat, small House; loca. tior , between Twenty-seventh and Beventy-sixth streets an 4 Lexington and Seventh avenues: rent not to ex- ce ed $1,5u, Any party having a nice new house ® aswering the above may find a desirable tenant by ad- ¢ qessing box 272 Post office, svating location and particu- ars. ANTED—TWO MODERATE SIZED, UNFURNISHED Rooms, between Thirtieth and Sixtieth streets and Eighth and Third avenues; state rent required ; reter+ ences oxchanged. Address box 187 Herald office. BY TWO GERMAN LADIES (SISTERS), ‘AAT unfurnished Floor of three oF four Fooins, RT HLae Gere et aria ety fourth stree| sronuest feferences exchanged, Address A. A., box 153 Herald Uptown Branch oitice. TED—BY AN ANFERICAN FAMILY OF THRER Merson! Rooms suitable for housekeeping; mod- erate rent, "hddress, with terms, ©. H.R, Herald Up- town Brauch office. NTED—BY A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, roOR “Rooms, kitchen, sitting room and two light bed= rooms, between Fourteeuth and Thirtieth stroothy 2s Fourth and Eighth avenues; reference if required, . dress A. MELTON, Herald Uptown Branoh oitice. ANTED—FURNISHED OR FURNISHED House price not to exceed $2000 a youps priva 1 loei from Teuth to, Thirty-timth, Street and, fieideton i Address F, rie id Herald oilice, HOUSES, FURNISHED AND UNPUR- Waa erent aad for sale. We aps making ap our fail lists, abd would solicit the renting pf, coulis ot Property in city or country ; as the do*.nand for houses to Feit promises to be very a tive this “all we would to enter ® ription?ot the sa foods ag early as posal! FAM? BW. Estate r, 69 West Twenty -tlY ed street, ne aR ©) PER MONTI.—GENT/_EMAN AND WIFE Di! $2 ‘sire two Rooms, 60? d neighborhood, gas, below Twentieth st etween Second and avenues, Give particulary’y9 PAUL, Herald office. Ane Byo, ackur wiedved by tl ee rect imitation’, of na: 4 Fincoatn siree ‘vesween and avenues,