The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1873, Page 16

_¥ THE COURTS. Yesterday Judge Benedict took his seat on the bench in the new court room, 27 Chambers strect. Several gentlemen who had been summoned to Attend as members of the Grand Jury were in- ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEER ‘ware, valued at $95, from her employer, Sidney G. Miller, pleaded guilty to petty larceny. In con- uence of the Co eg intercesston in be- half o! tne prisoner she waa sent to the City Prison for twenty 8. . iy Assault and Battery. Mary Nelson, who, on the 9tn inst., cut Louisa Sullivan in the face with a knife, pleaded guilty to formed by the Judge that they would not be re- } gcsauit and battery. She was sent to the Peniten- Mairead until Wednesday next, and they were pecordingly discharged until that time. ‘A motion was made yesterday before Judge Jo- beph F. Daly, in the Court of Common Pleas, by Richard O'Gorman, for a mandamus requiringthe Board of Estimate and Apportionment to audit the plaim of W. F. McNamara, a8 assignee of a bill for advertising in the Sunburst, by the Board of Public Works, under the Presidency of Mr. Tweed. Mr. Dean, Assistant Corporation Counsel, claimed that the Board had no power in the matter. Decision geserved, AN OMNIBUS CONTROVERSY. Two Rival Stage Companies in Court. Johnson & Co,, owners of the Ninth avenue and Fwenty-third street stages, began an action against Andrews & Co., owners of the Fifth avenue line of stages, to prevent them from running their omni- buses in Broadway, between, Eleventh and Four- Reenth streets, claiming that, under the act of 1854, the Fifth avenue line were restricted to the route of Thirteenth street, University place and Eleventh street, amd then down Broadway. An injunction was applied for yesterday by W. H. Field, counsel for plaintif—s, restraining defendants from running pp _ disputed route. 7 A. J. Vanderpoel, in opposition, showed that time of the passage of the act of 1854, which e it Feralined th Stage lines, the Fifth avenue line’s license authorized them to run down Fifth avenue to Bi way, and elaimed that their runnin; through Tnirteenth street, University place an Eleventh street had only been a matter of accom- @odation to the other lines, . The Court heid that the Fifth avenue line were uthorized under their license and tne act of 1854 Tun on Broadway on the disputed territory, and Senied the motion, THE WILL OF RICHARD R. BUTLER. Whe Brothers of the Deceased Contesting ¢ the Will as Against Their Mother. Richard R, Butler, a well-known Wall street broker and partner of Mr. Clerke, son of ex-Judge Dlerke, was confined in Ludlow Street Jail some months since, on an order of arrest in a suit brought against nim by his partner to recover «money alleged to have been misappropriated by Butler. Recently Mr. Butler died, leaving 4 will be- queathing his property, variously estimated at from $30,000 to $50,000, to his mother, for her sole ase during her lifetime, This will was offered for Bitchin in the Surrogate’s Court, before Surrogate utchings, yesterday, and was contested by ex- nixed States District Attorney Courtney, on be- ‘hull of two brothers of Mr. Butler, who aliege that their mother unduly influenced the testator to eave her ail nis property. The case was opened, ut an adjourninent was had on account of the ab- seuce uf a subscribing witness, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—SHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Fancher. Russell vs, Lake and River Improvements and Railroad and Land Company of the New York Wil- derness.—Order granted appointing receiver of de- fendants, Miller vs. Foute et. al.—Judgment of foreclosure and sale granted, erdell vs, New York Dyeing and Printing Es- tablishment.—I think this is @case for an extra Bilowance, and $350 granted. Ripper et. al. vs, Friedman,—Judgment fore- Closure and sale granted. Barton J. Conklin vs, Lojesta Conklin.—Report confirmed and judgment of divorce granted. Meyers vs. Hanfield et. al.—The motion that O’Brien as a third party pay over to the receiver the monies in his hands belonging to the judgment debtor is granted, The order will provide for an attachment in case of disobedience, By Judge Davis, Antonia Castellonos vs. Carlos Castellonos.—Re- Port confirmed and decree grauted for divorce. é ‘SUPERIOR COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Curtis. Toepfer vs. Toepfer.—See memorandum for ounsel. Brown vs. The Mayor, &c. McCullough Lead Company vs, Rathbone.—Order granted. By Judge Monell. Heoft vs. Seaman & Thompson.—Motion to con- ‘@inue injunction granted, with costs (see opinion). ee Judge Van Vorst. or The €.3 n and Feed Mill Company vs. James . Townsend,—Motiva for judgment granted. Jassen vs. Jassen.—Motion denied without pre- Pudice to right of removal. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge v. F. Daly. Duodney vs. McCollum —Motion granted on terms (see ee ar Schley vs. Ahearn.—Motion granted on terms |@ee memorandum), MARINE COURT—PART I, uit for Counsel Fees—Vindication of the * Lawyer. Before Judge Curtis. Schaffer viz. Drake et al.—In the Court yesterday Mr. Chauncey Schaffer, a well known member of she Bar, sued Drake a Co., brokers, doing business in Wall street, for his fees as attorney. Judge Curtis in the course of his charge said:—It is fll ‘time that proiessional men were properly compen- @ated for their toils in the interest of civilization and progress. The lawyers, who have spent years o study, too often in privation and neglect, to fit mself for the-duties of his grand profession, to whom ye! be committed the defence of human lie and the protection of humau property, the Tore journalist, whose imperial Peee paints he panorama of the world vents—“‘a map of busy life, its fuctuations and its vast con- cerns’’—the man of science, who opens up to view the mysteries of nature to the enchanted eye of mankind, these should be rewarded in proportion to the great interests confided to their care. A great advocate defined the members of his profes- sion as “men who worked hard, lived high and died poor.” Some of the most eminent lawyers of the nation have gone beggars to their cofins, and the lid been screwed down by the hand of charity. Lord Erskine said that, in his early career, whenever he went into Court “‘he felt his children tugging at his robe and begging tor bread.” A lawyer’has the right to expect the fee that he has earned, and to rob him oi it is to de- Spoil himself and children. Verdict for the plaintiff in the amount sued for. By Judge Gross. Felix Kaufman vs. John Metzner.—Motion to ‘vacate order of arrest and set aside attachment ranted, upon defendant's stipulating not to sue r false imprisonment or trespass, or for any G@amages caused by or in consequence of plaintim’s | Proceedings. Julius salmson vs. Jacob Seldman.—Motion to ‘vacate order of arrest denied. ‘A. F. Muller vs. H. L. Kingsburg.—Motion to ‘Wacate attachment granted wituout costs, By Judge Joachimsen. J. Lee Marrili vs. William Elliott.—The applica- tion for leave to amend is denied. with liberty to Aca in regular form on notice or order to show COURT OF GENERAL Sessions, & Jank Dealer Convicted of Arson in the Third Degree and Sent to the State Prisen for Five Years. Before Judge Sutherland, Nearly the whole of yesterday was spent in G@nishing the trial of Richard Hester, charged with arson in the first degree, which was commenced on Monday. Mr. Howe made a pathetic appeal for his client, whose wife and little children were in Court, and was followed by District Attorney Rol- ‘Xns, who in an able argument maintained that tie evidence clearly demonstrated that the accused ‘Was guilty of arson in the second degree, Judge Sutherland charged the jury upon the law and the facts in an impartial manuer. Alter an absence o! an hour and a bal! the jury rendered @ verdict of guilty of arsou in the third degree, Mester was Sentenced to the State Prison for five ye: A Penitentiary Convict Assaults His Keeper. Jeremiah Caldon pleaded guilty to @ simple ‘@ault, It appeared from the statement of the com- ‘Plaining witness, Patrick Geary, a keeper in the Pevitentiary, that the prisoner and other convicts ‘Were in a boat on the 11th of October and Caldon threatened to blow his brains out i! he moved. His Honor decided that the prisoner could not be ‘convicted of an intent to kill, according to the doc- trine laid down in the Mulligan case. Caldon was Sentenced to Biackwell’s Island ior one year. Larceny. Margaret F. Talbert, who was charged with steal- 4ba on the Ob inst, wearing apparel aap AGI: tiary for ene year, The Same sentence was prononnced upon Ernest Meyer, who, on the 30th of August, cut George wales inflicting a slight wound on the side of tue ead, Henry Clarke pleaded guilty to petty larceny, the charge being that on the 20th of August he stole fourteen gentiemen’s shirts, valued at $100, the Rey of William Sachel. Penitentiary, six COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. ScrreMB Court—CuamBers—Held by Judge Fenchor.—Hos, 80, 85, 101, 119, 141, 150, 151, 166, 167. MARINE Court—Part 1.—Held by Judge Curtis.— Nos, 2558, 2038, 2780, 2898, 2890, 2659, 2667, 2649, 2892, 2856, 2934, 2915, 2891, Court oy GENERAL SEssions—Held by Judge Sutherland.—The Peopie vs. Michael Foran and James Broderick, rape ; Joagph Smith, Peter Kelly and John Leonard, ropogy i Emma Richardson, fe- lonious assault; John 4. Kelly and John Hubs, burglary ; Mary McCarty and Eliza Mulligan, grou larceny and receivi stolen ; Dora Arent, Deidrich Hildbrand, Mary McCarty (two cases), Edward Steven and Dora Connelly, grand larceny. COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR, mt ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 24, 1873. The following is the calendar of the Commission of Appeals for to-morrow :—Nos. 182, 153, 168, 147 146, 171, 529 and 360, The Commission adjourne: Until to-morrow at ten A. M. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 24, 1873. The following is the Court of Appeals calendar for to-morrow :—Nos. 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, BROQKLYN COURTS, KINGS COUNTY COURT OF SESSIONS, Arraignments and Sentences for Bur- glary and Assault. Before Judge Moore. John Riely was arraigned for sentence yester- day morning in the Court of Sessions, having been convicted of highway robbery, in attempting to roba citizen, named Grimus, in July last. The counsel for the prisoner moved for a new trial, whereupon Judge Moore denied the motion, and addressing the prisoner, said:—‘Riely, your rec- ord is bad. You have been in prison several times. You are in the habit of prowling around the streets Qt a late hour of the night. You have had a fair trial, and the jury believed you guilty. The sen- tence of the Court is that you be seat to the Peni- tentiary for eighteen months.” Michael McCormick, convicted of assaulting John Vaughan, in Degraw street, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for a period of two months. Joseph Zimmerman, who was found guilty of an assault and battery upon Henry Liphard, was sen- tenced to pay a fine oi $75 or stand committed to the Penitentiary for three months, James Kenny, for grand larceny, of which he pleaded guilty, Wassentenced for three years to the Penitentiary. Catherine Gross and raid Gross, ‘man and wept were tried jor arson and acquitted by the jury. Application was made by the counsel of George V. Sprague tor a discharge from imprisonment. Sprague is under arrest for abandonment, the complaint being made against him by his ‘better hall,”’ Mrs. Saihe Sprague. It is claimed by the de- fence that George was a man of limited means and that she Was an extravagant woman, living ina style not commensurate with his income. His in- come i8 $3 50 pe? day, and she expended last year . He, therefore, begs to be discharged. The Court took the papers and reserved its decision. .: SOPREME COURT—KINGS COUNTY. A Strange Divorce Sult—The Divorced . Wite of Sudge Curtis Again in Matri- monial Difficulty. Before Judge Gilbert. Mrs. Lottie Curtis has brought suit for divorce in the Supreme Court of Kings county against her husbanb, on the gronn@ of cruel and inhuman treatment, The plaintiff, who is a daughter oi Dr. Otto Rotton, a well-known physician and much respected citizen of Brooklyn, was formerly one of the belles of that city, so widely known for the beauty of its fair daughters. She moved a great deal in society and won & host of admirers because of her many attrac- tions of mind and person. About four years ago, while visiting at the residence of @ friend in the Eastern district, she met George M. Curtis, Judge of the Marine Court, and an affection grew up rapidly between them. The result of tie courtship was that he proposed marriage and she accepted. Scarcely had a year passed over ere another fair one appeared on the scene as a claimant for the cqnjugal attentions of her hus- band. Mrs. Curtis instituted a suit for divorce, which was granted. A few months later a brother of the Judge wooed and won the hana of Mrs. Curtis. They were married, and she bore him one child. His treatment, it would appear, has been far from considerate, and the unhappy young wife again came: betore the courts to tell the sad story of her conjugal inJelicities. CITY COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY, The following is the Brooklyn City Court calendar for to-day :—Nos, 67, 66, 1, 13, 17, 29, 48, 52, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 108, S:FFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. : Attempted Robbery. On Thursday last as Ignatius Herzog, Superin- tendent of the Metropolitan Gas Works, was cross- ing Eleventh avenue, in the vicinity of his place of business, he was attacked by a man named Daniel Breen, residing at No. 559 Eleventh avenue, who seized, him by the throat and endeavored to take from his vest pocket his watch and the chain attached thereto. A struggle ensued, during which Mr. Herzog cried out jor help, and a citizen coming up Breen ran away. He was subsequently arrested, and yesterday was taken belore Justice Cox, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, who committed him without bail to answer. Larceny from the Person. John Williams was charged with taking a watch and chain irom the person of John Betz, of Yonkers, while in West Fortieth street, on the 30th of June last. He has since managed to ‘elude arrest until yesterday, when he was taken before Justice Cox, Who committed him to answer and held the com plaizant to prosecute, A CITY MARSHAL’S WORK. ee Jowish Tailor’s Visit to the ’s Office and What Came of It— Anything—Go to , the Ordered to A Poor May: “Can’t Do Herald” — The Marshal Answer at Noon To-Day. It has been often alleged and sometimes proven that certain marshals attending upon the civil courts are in the habit of exacting illegal fees, and forming combinations with court lawyers to fleece unfortunate persons driven into litigation in the courts, On Tuesday @ poorly-dressed Israelite en- tered the Mayor’s office and was directed to the desk of the Mayor’s private Secretary, Mr, Wilder. He began a recapitulation of his grievances in broken English, and was suddenly cut short by the remark ot the Secretary :— “1 can’t do anything. Go to the HERALD.” A HeRatp reporter was in the office at the time, and hearing the remark, and knowing that the HERALD Is as much the champion of the cause of the oppressed Jew as the rich Gentile, imme- diately called the man to him as he left the office and asked him the nature of his grievance. His | story was wriefly that his name is Joseph Jacobs, living at No, 27 Ridge street, where he manuiac- tures coats for a Reade street house. Recently he Gave to a tailor twenty-two of these manulactured coats to have the button holes made, the price being $1 15 in all, The tailor refused to surrender | twelve of these coats until Jacobs had pai@ @ claim | of over $3, which Goldstein held against Jacob's brother-in-law. Jacobs then went to City Marshal | Ehriich, of $19 Broadway, and consulted him about getting the coats, Later a man_represent- ing himsell as 4 lawyer sent by the Marshal, he said, calied and told him he would get the coats if he would pay $10, ana would return to him $6 25 of it with the garments. Jacobs’ wife, Who is very poor, pawned articies to raise the $1 id it to the lawyer, ana when the case was called beiore the Justice plaintif’ was nonsnited on the und that the goous belonged to the Reade street house, Subsequently he aileged the Marshal offered to give him the coats if he would pay $15 more. He was unable to raise the money and refused. Then one David Levy, of No. 6 City Hail defendant, demanded $10 from bsequen tly the Marshai ‘a lawyer as @& con- m ht he made further investiga- in nm Hons. Japobe' wife spowed um, with tears 4m Uer tions. Jacobs’ w, eyes, a8 she sat almost destitute in a small room, with five children, the pawn tickets for the arti- Son epee. which sre had raised the $10, and con- firmed all her husband said, The man who wént on the bond of Jacobs also confirmed her state- ments. Mra, Jacobs was advised to have her hus- band make the case khown to the Mayor in the jorm of an afidavit and see if Mr. Wilder would then give it his attention. This was done, and yes- terday the aMdavit, which Mr. Wilder declines to es to the press, pending the examination was flied. r, Wilder then gave 1¢ his attention, ana for the first time discovered that there was a marshal in the case. It is due to the Mayor’s secretary to State that he declares when Jacobs first applied aud was turned away, he did not hear him com- slats of @ marshal, d, supposing It @ frivolous ispute with a lawyer, he jokiugly referred him to the HeraLp, Mr. Jacobs, on the other hana, de- clares that Mr. Wilder would not permit him to speak, but at once said, “Go to the HeraLp.”” The arshal and all the parties have been summoned beiore the Mayor for twelve at noon to-day, when all parties will be heard. Acompiaiut has been filed before the Mayor against Captain Taplinge, Marshal of the Marine j Court, for illegal seizure of the goods and chatteis of George Shaler, of No. 219 Centre street, and the hearing has been set for next Wednerday. ‘LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. THE LONDON Times is vigorously taken to task for corrupting English orthography by spelling “banns”’ (as of marriage) with only one “‘n.”” Says the critical journal :—“Why will the Times thus seek on all occasions to Americanize our English by these arbitrary and revolutionary innovations which tend to confound all the ancient landmarks of our polyglot language ?”” * A New Epirion of Mr, Clarence King’s ‘“Moun- taineering,” which will be dedicated to Professor ‘Tyndall, will be published shortly. It will contain what has hitherto been felt to be a want—viz., a good map of the Sierra Nevada, and also an addi- tional chapter, Blackwood’s Magazine for September is uncom- monly interesting—in fact, positively light, cheer- ful and chirpy. There is much wit In a paper about the civil service examinations, and “The Ex- amination Paper of Mr. Benjamin Salt” might serve admirably—mutatis mutandis—for some of our Washington bureaus, q M. VictoR HuGo’s new work, “Quatre Vingt Treize,” is now ready for the press, and the manu- Script has been submitted to M. Beulé, the Minister of the Interior. Some fears are entertained that its publication may be prohibited. If suppressed in France “Quatre Vingt Treize” will be printed in Brussels, M. Hugo is at present living at Au- teuil. PROFESSOR MORLEY’s latest book on English literature, entitled, “A First Sketch,” is detiahtius Teading, and covers 1,000 years of intellectual ac- tivity. Mr. JOHN Tims, whose activity as a book maker seems quite inexhaustible, has added two more volumes called “Doctors and Patients; or, Anec- dotes of the Medical World, and Curiosities of Medicines,” THE VEXED QUESTION of pauperism is treated comparatively in a new work by A. Emmingham, translated into English and entitled “Poor Relief in Different Parts of Europe.” H. 8. Kina & Co promise a volume on life in Cuba, cailed “The Pearl of the Antilles; or, An Artist in Cuba,” by Mr. Walter Goodman, who has resided for some yearsin Havana in the doudie capacity of painter and newspaper correspondent; and they also publish ‘The Alps of Arabia,” by Mr. W. C. Manghan. THERE ARE 400 religious journals in the United States. The Methodists have 47, the largest num- ber; then come the Catholics, who number 41; the Baptists, 35; the Presbyterians, 29; the Episco- palians, 21; Lutherans, 14; German Reformed, 14; Jews, 9; and Congregationalists, 8, Captain WALKER, Of Madras, has published a most entertaining ‘Blue Book” on the forest management jn Germany, Austria and Engiand. The various systems of forestry are shown in all their details, and the Crown woods, private parks, &c., are.iilustrated, Tux Custom House RETURNS For 1872 show that the expotr of printed books from England in that year reached 81,422 cwt., of the declared value of £883,914, an increase of no less than 19,212 cwt. in quantity and £164,872 in Yelue over the preceding year. On the other hand, the import of books was only 14,172 cwt., of the value of £149,189. Eugland Sent out six times as muchas @he received. The export of books to the United States in 1872 was to the value of £307,684, Tar ENGLISH System of Parliémentary inquiries by commission into nearly every topic of public interest produces many very valuable books of fact anddata. These innumerable committees of inquiry, with their countless volumes of reports and evidence, are admirable efforts to determine the real facts of social and economte life, and they form a vast repertory of informauon from which economic science may draw important conclu; sions. C LY CARVED PIANO, latest improvements, $140; one upright, $100: other second hand Pianos, yery cheap for cash, at JOHN MAHON'S tactory, corner Fortieth street and First av. SEVE! AVE 5 a FURNITURE. : | PGs Garros Mind Bedding, at Bw COW, PERTHWAIT ” 155 tham street. An Immonge stock and low prices oS int LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CAKPE’ FURNI- ture and Bedding a lowest cash prices, rf Beokly ments, at O'FARRKELL’s warehouse, 410 Lig between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets. SITUATIONS WANTEN—FEMALER. Cooks, do. 10} GROVE 8T.. IN THE REAR.—A GOOD COOK KIMBEL & J. CABU! FURNITURE MANUFAC. turers and Decorators, ave removed from 928 and A. 0 Firondway to their spacious warerooms, Nos 7 and 9 rr East Twenticth street, opposite Lord & Tavi A MAGNIFICENT GRAND DUCHESSE SE¥LE SATIN brocatel Parlor Suit, neacly new, cost $779, for $225 ; one do., $209; one do., $125; brocatel and rep Suit and rosewood 744 octave Pianolorte, cost , for arpe's, 0 cents up; Paintings, Mirrors, Curtains, Chamber Suits, Mattresses, Buffet, V! mip ‘Table, less than half cost; property of private fauill leaving city. Residence, 104 Kast Twenty-fitth street, between Foi and Lexington avenues. A PRIVATE FAMILY GOING TO EUROPE WILL dispose at private sale magnificent Pagior Suit, cost $600, tor $20; one do., $150 Suita, $45: Suits complete, $60 up wari case, Bedsteaas, Bureaus, hold Furniture at a sacrilice. at West Twenty-third street. *\ CHANCE SELDOM MEET WITB—POR CASH AT rivate residence 21 East Twentieth str ner Broadway, Parlor suits. $75 rep $40; Bedroom, 625; and 800 lots for less than half cost. ine charse'a\ the Kitchen tf Recouary ood sesrene, 17 ,LSPENanp or, NEAR WEST. BROADWAY.—A { young ih (eight months in the coun for three days? a WEST, ISTH ST, BETWEEN STH AND 6TH 20 avhint Young siz Kk in aw first class pri- Louse ; ing in w'smnail family; best elty va Jo coarse Was PRINCE ST, BETWEEN MOTT AND ELIZABETH sts. —A respectable wom: ‘Orst class A willing to assist in the washing a ng tronines ea jection to go ashort di Sion Gans seen for ton tal arenshterewan setter trode en BOND 8T.—A YOUNG GIRL 1 WEST ISTH ST..IN THE REA‘ . able girl to eook, wash and iron ina meee or cook and assist with the washing; best city reference: 7TH AV., AND 13TH 8T.—A PRO! tod ce. 3 SSED COOK, who understands, meats and game, pastries; reads, creams and jelties, desserts A jection tom drat class bustding hence Toad "ae present employer's. 43 PERRY St. IN BEAR, BASEMENT.—A NEAT, w SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES. Cooks, &. Tprivace tainly’ anaerstands ‘of coke ing; is a good bread and biscuit baker; will do coarse washing if required i has good ety relerence. 246 WEST STH STREET—A RESPECTABLE Wo. man as first class cook; undet soaps, jellies, blanc manges and all kinds of first cl cooking; can be highly recommended trom her last place, where she lived tor nine years. Py \. Tw respe Fi i good cook and firstciass washer and irouer, aud the other as chambermaid and waitress, Can see last em- ployer. RA WEST 254 Troner ence. Q5Q WEST, MTH ST.—4 RESPECTABLE WOMAN Oo) as good cook and ts willing to assist with the washing and ironing; no objection to a boarding house; best city reference. . 2933 81, AY. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT.—A RESPECT. able girl to do plain cooking and assist with Washing and ironing, in a small private family; hae ood city, reference o days. 302 1TH _AY., BETW! the Furniture store. thorough cook and baker, | waltress; both dc reference. ‘H S8T.-AS COOK, WASHER AND @ smali private family ; good city refer- 27TH AND 28TH STS,, IN Two young women, one as other as chambermaid and joing the’ washing between them; city » —TO MEET DEMANDS OCCASIONED BY WALL + street crisis, { am compelled to sell my household Furniture, consisting complete parlor, chamber, dining and kitchén Furniture, 2 Bookcases, also elexant Decker 4 Bro.’s 74 octave Pianoforte, Paintings, Bronzes, Car- pets, e.; house imrnished April 1, at expense 840,000; furniture ail being made to order; must be sold imme- diately. Call private residence 210 West ist st. N. 3.— No reasonable offer refused, House to let. LADY LEAVING THE CITY WILL SELL TH Furniture of two rooms very reasonably, Any 0} ‘oing housekeeping will do well’ by caihng at No 342 ‘ast Seventeenth street. AT ABE ELEGANT PRIVATE RESIDENCE, 96 WEST 2th st. neur bth av., the property of W. it, Living. iton —Magnificent Drawing Room buits, covered in. all brocade, Marle Antoinette, Grande Duchesse styles, cost 30, for $20; 6: do, $40; rosewood Pianotorte, bles, velvet medallion re, Cutlery, Chamber, Dining Far- it, the entire Furniture of the above four round corne: Carpets, Chinaw niture, at halt co five story hous (CARPETS, Furniture, Beds, Beding, |e, ts taken “”" KELLY & 00, comer of Twenty-ffth “reet and Sixth avenue, ARPRTS AND FURNITU! B LOWEST cash prices; weekly or nts taken, De NGHAM, 884 and 386 Third aven ighth street, {URNITURE OF FOUR ROOMS FOR SALE.—NEAT; everything to keep house; price $10); rent pald to Ist; $22. mouth. 119 Bast Vifty-third street, call 8 to Wand 5 to6. (OR SALE—A FINE BLACK WALNUT SET Chamber and Parlor Furnitnre. Apply at No. 47 Lee avenue, Brooklyn, E. D, YOOD SECOND HAND AND MInsFIT CARPETS (A specialty)—All sizes, rich patterns; also elegant Crumb Cloths, Druggets, &c., very cheap, at 112 Fulton street, between William and Nassau, competent woman as i hing and pa. good cook and to assist with 60 DAGRe eich bart dygel ee dy WOMAN AS 0) 1ouse ; $ stands baking, £6; good relerence.” aie vighibaeer! QQ KING st, IN THE STORE.—A PROTESTANT woman to cook, wash and iron; is &@ good baker; good, reterences: would go ® short distance in the WEST 2TH 8T.—A FIRST CLASS ENGLISH Te peek i Borouedly understands her business fm aie ; ail tis brancties; will take enure charge of kitchen ; best ST 2TH ST., NEAR 2D AV.-A RESPECT- Scotch woman us good cook or frst class lroner; best city reference. 83 {TH AV.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, IN A e> private family, as first class cook; understands boning and Jarding; is also a first class baker; best city Teterence. Call tor two days, Q() EBXINGTON AV.—AN EXPERIENCED COOK; understands her business in all its branches; pri: vate fayuily ; good city reierence. 9 CANNON 8T,, ROOM 6.—A FIRST CLASS GER- man cook. 1O5 WEST 28H ST—A PROTESTANT ENGLISH branches; best city reference irom last woman as first class couk; ‘ully competent in all 107 WEST 18TH ST.-AS GOOD employer. understands all kinds of bakit bein ston t3 rstands nds of baking: no objection t 4 gentleman's family in the country; veferences ye 10 WEST 18TH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS MEAT OR Pastry cook in a hotel ; best reference. 112 WEST 16rH sT—A YOUNG GIRL A8 GooD plain cook in i family ; is willing to as- aist with washing and in at city reference. 114 8TH AV.—A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS FIRST class cook; willdo no washing; best city refer- ice. Call for two days, 115 WEST 90TH St.—TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS, ne as cook and assist with the washing, the other as chainbermaid and waitress; gooa city reterence 3ll & washe: WEST 41ST 8T.-A SCOTCH PROTESTANT 319 woman as ; A == a cook; good city reference. Can B21 Mamta tespectatle peony see e Es cA? OT a “ : do coarse Washing. Call fortwo dayne, Coes EAST 82D S8T.—A RESPECTAB 325 far cise cook; willing to do ttre costes waa. ing, but yould : jng, but yould prefer without any; willing and obliging EAST 47TH ST.~TWO RESPECTABLE Pa ld rst cl ee « 333 one as first class cook, the other as fi waitress In a respectable private tamily ; good refexenc Can mn for two days. 33 ear, be beg DT GIRL as ‘ook in a prival i best refer. ence. call for two days” ref lias ‘ST 26TH ST.—TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG 1s, lately landed; one as, plain cook, washer h ainbermaid and waitress, WEST STH ST.—TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG men. together; one as cook; willing to assist with wash: ne other as good laundress and chambermaid; both wi'ling and obliging; no objection fo the country best city relerence. 34 WEST 45TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN &scook in a private family; best city reference from present place. from last place. 115 WEST ISTH ST., REAR.—AS GOOD PLAIN ) cook, washer and lroner ; is willing and obliging; beet city reldrence. 349 EAST 23D 8T.—A PROTESTANT WOMAN first class cook; understands cooking in all Ag ite branches; soups, game, &c. ; best city references. ‘A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS ironer in a small private fam- T18 West Jorn sr. cook, washer ily; good city reference. 35) ) WEST SOTH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL Ag wre. plain cook, can ih and iron, or todo gene housework, in a small prit family; best references. 52 AND 14 WEST TWE NY-THIRD STREET, 9) DEGRAAF & COCURANE, £ NE, Wholesale aud Retail Furniture Alanufacturers. Walnus Lroseing Case sets, $1.0 and upwards. Parlor Sets, $120 and up- ager. Walnut Marie Antoinette wards. Upholsiered to order to suit pure EXCHANGE. _ A —FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, FOR FURNITURE + or Carpet. an elegant Camel’s Hair long Shaw!, very fine and ncarly new. Address A.C. A., Herald Up: town Branch office. Ss’ GUIDE. Aust ND TROY, $2—BY DAY LINE BOATS C. VISBARD and DANIEL DREW.—Leave Vestry street pier at 8:20 A. M., and Twenty-third street, north of rio terry, at8:45, lauding at Yonkers, Tarrytown and Nvack (by Jerryboat), Milton, Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck, ‘Tivoli, Catskill and Hudson; connectuy tor all points West and North. Trip tickets to West Point, Cornwall and Newburg, returning same day. $1. (ITZENS LINE FOR TROYPASSAGE. $1 54 THE elegant ‘steamboats SUNNYSIDE and POWELL Wave pier 49 North River, foot of Leroy street, dail (Saturdays excepted), at 6 o'clock P. M., connecting wit! morning trains on Rensselaer and Saratoga, New York Central and troy and Boston railroads for all points th, E est. st direct route to Sara- ‘Through tickets sold tana JOSEPH CORNELL, Superintendent, LL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, via Newport and Fall River. ‘The world-renowned steamers BRISTOL und PROVI- DENCE leave pier 28 North River, faot of Murray street, daily (Sundays excepted), at 5 P.M Hall's Band is en- gaged for the season, A. P. BACON, Superintendent Noswior LINE, FOR BOSTON, VIA BOSTON, Hartiord and Erie Railroad.—Great reduction in fare; New York to Boston or Worcester and Tetuen, 96; tickets good trom September 15 to November 1, 1873. "the stanch and commodious sieamers CITY OF NEW YORK and CITY OF BOSTON leave pier 40 North River daily (Sundays excepted), at5 P. M., connecting at New London with express ‘passenger train tor Boston, Worcester and the North. oroester and the Mort WALTER F. PARKER, Agent. GTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.—THE ELEGANT steainers ; RHODE ISLAND, every Tuesday, ind Saturday Thursda: STONINGTON, every Mond: i y and Friday Wedn from pler 33 North River, at 5 P.M. ae EXCURSIONS. or ORT LEE, PLEASANT VALLEY AND SHADY SIDE steamers leave daily from Spring street at 0 A. ML, nd 7 P.M. nding at Iwenty-third street ten minutes later. ‘Sunday time from Spring street, 9:30, 10, .M., 1 2and 2:30 P.M, landing at Twenty-third iy fare bo cents OVERNOR’S ISLAND OPEN TO_VISITORS.—THE new and elegant steam yacnt GOVERNOR'S ISLAND leaves Custom House Pier, at the Battery, from 8 o'clock A. M. until 6 o'clock P. M.,every hour, daily (Sundays in- cluded), tor Governor's Island. N®* JERSEY SOUGHERN R&R. R. LINE, DEDICATION A $200 MAGNIFICENT 7! OCTAVE AGRAFFE rosewood overstrung irom frame (Goldsmith) Piano- jorte, Stool, dc. : carved case and legs: latest improve- ments; fully guaranteed. GOLDSMITH'S, 28 Bleecker street, near Bowery. BEAUTIFUL PIANO—ONLY $100; Pianoforte, reven octave, carved legs, STEINWAY erstrung WEBER, STEINWAY, HAL new and'second hand Pianos 5, BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE ROUND 7% octave Pianoforte, having all improvements, with e, cost $975; an elegant 7 octave Pianoforte, © entire Lousehold Furniture. Must be sold. day at private residence 210 West 2ist st A. MODERN 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, $150.—We are retailing the best finished and richest toned Pianofortes manulacturea from $223 up. ©O- OPERATIV ERS, No. 9Great Jones street, near Broadway. MAGNIFICENT PATENT AGRAFFE GRAND square rosewood 7% octave Pianotorte, briiliant fone, nearly new, made to order for Philip A. hof, now in Europe, cost, $1,200, for $20); Stool, has'vox for stipping; Parlor Suits, Painting: Chamber, Dining Furniture; r no, ofter resuzed. Residence, I wenty-fiith street, be- tween Fourth and Lexington avenues. ES 3 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, RICH, Powerful tone, short time used, a sacrifice; wanted; Parlor Organ, three stops, great bargain. THAD EER ft SON, Lat SQUARE GRAND FOUR ROUND 7% OCTAVE Bleecker street. A. fosewood Fianotorte, all’ modern, intprovements, made to order, cost $95, for $275, stool and cover, maker's warrantee {oi rs, ih use 7 months, cit maker. At priva 21 East Iwentieth stree corner Broadway. LADY HAVING A FIRST CLASS $400 PIANO, IN use but two months, will sell at a creat sacrifice for cash. Address IMMEDIATE, box 203 Herald Uptown Branch office. TTENTION.—MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PTANO- forte, ull size; made by Gale, New York, only $110: lease examine superb Parlor Organ, one ‘of the best argains. JAMES GORDON, No. Lo? Bleeker street. A RRIVATE FANILY GOING TO EUROPE WILL, dispose of their magnificent 74 octave rosewood Pian oferte, made to ore bes four large roitnd corners, all impro' sh. Call at residence, 120 West 23d si MAGNIFICENT 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- ade order, fully . tor $20, em- roidered cloth Cover, Stool, Music Stand; also parlor, chamber and dining Furniwre; « ce; property of W. i, Livingston. 36 West 15th st., near oth ay, A rovements; between 2d and LADY WILL SELL A ROSEWOOD UPRIGHT Pianoforte, beautiful carved case and legs, tor $125; Gost $500; modern improvements; sweet, powerful tone; celebrated makers. 28 Third street, near Bowery. used BEAUTIFUL CARVED ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE Pinnoforte, celebrated city maker; all modern im- $135, Private residence 43 East uth street, en EAUTIFUL 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANC new 7% octave Pianos, carved, overstruns agratio. treble, manufactory prices, $460; instal taken, $12 monthiy. R. CABL. 107 West !wenty-third street, corner Sixth a OOD PIANOS FOR RENT OR SALE—CHEAP FOR G cash; rent applied to purchase, at MERRELL’S, No. 8 Union square, urth ue. d wee them, — A ASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS, WINNERS of HIGHEST MEDALS Vienna 1873, Paris 1867, and IN AMBRICA aerate od dar pg ‘oatest assortment of styles of rzans in bs “to be found at the warerooms of the MASON HAMLIN ORGAN QO. 20 Union squarc, New York, at TP LOWEST PRI $55 or less, to and upwards each, NEW STYLES, at reduced Piece this season: ORGANS TED rivilege of purchase, on most favorable RE J, Wi terms ILLUSTRATBD CATALOGUES FRGE, IANOS—SECOND HAND, OF VARIOUS AKERS, wy thorough order, for sal tow pri also I's is f ourown manutacturs ckering & sons, of the NEW MASONIC TEMPLE at PHILADELPHL September 25, I EXCURSION. TICKETS, ‘Only $8 6 FOR THE ROUND TRI IP, will be sold yy this tine, to Philadelphia, September 2th to 30th, in October 4th. clusive, good to return on or before steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK and JESSIE N. R., foot of Murray street, at 9:40 A. M., 1 4. M. ‘Trains leave Philadelphia, Mar ket street Ferry, at 7:3) and 11 .. and 3:15 P.M. icke be purchased at Noad Astor House, No. 94 Broadway, aud on board the boats. M. W. SERAT, Superintendent J. W. GORE, General Agent. J. F. COLE, General Fr't and P T 8 SIXTH AVENUE.—BY H. HARRIS,—$12,000 worth of cast off Clothing wanted. —Ladies and gen- flemen may be astonished at the nigh prices we offer, but we have to fill our contracts tor the Southern markets; for Dr ‘ants, "et 37 Dt $5 to $5: Coats, irom $2 10 $25; from $l to $7; Diamonds, Jewelry, kes Pought: Call on or address a note to Mr. or Mrs, HARRIS, 81 Sixth ave- nue, third store above Waverley place. T 8, MISH’S, 137 THIRD AVENUE.—LADIKS AND gentlemen can receive the highest price for Cast off Clothing and Carpets by calling or addressing. Ladies atwended by Mri , T 27 THIRD AVEN fAR TWENTY-THIRD street.—LEON pays nighest prices for ladies’ and gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, ‘&e, Ladies are ra, Leon. ‘At NATHAN'S, 85% SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH street—Will pay for ladies’ or gentlemen's Clothing, 40 pec cont more. than any other dealer Garpeis, &c. address Mr, or Mrs. NATHAN, Cail on or T 833 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTA STREET, Hi. HERZ pays the highest cash prices for ladies’ an Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, Carpets, &c.; note bY mail will be punctually attended. T_THE WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT, %6 Seventh avenue. second door above Iwenty-fourth Street, have received $60,000 cash to purchase Wearing and_ promise to pay tor Silk Dresses trom $6 to Goave frome 98 to $: (eta from See $e; Carpets, Please cal F address (the ni 1 iit, RUSENBERUS aaa TM. MARKS’ WELL KOOWN ESTABLISI 101 Sixth avenue, opposite Eighth street, Indies and gentlemen can receive the utmost value in cash for thelr Cast-of Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, Laces, &c. Please call at or address the number as above. Ladies waived on by Mra. Marks. Please try and satisfy yourselvos. Orders in Brooklyn punctually attended to AS’ 119 WEST UTH ST, BETWEEN 6TH AND 7711 AVS. rear.—A competent woman as good plain cock and to do washing and ironing; excellent city reierence. oe 122 WEST 2TH S!.—TWO SISTERS; ONE AS good plain cook, washer and ironer; the other as chambermnaid and waitress; bost city reference. 125 WEST STH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG «) woman as cook. washer and ironer or to do ge! eral housework in a suall private family; would a short distance in thi country. iit i 125 W#ST 2TH 81.48 COOK IN PRIVATE FAM: *) fly; no objection to assist with the washing and troning; can do all kinds of cooking; best city reterence. Callior two days. 126 WEST f0TH 8T.—TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘iris; one as cook, washer and ironer; the other as chambermaid and waitress, to do chamberwork and sewing ; good city reference. 396 8TH AV.—A_ RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN e as F708 lain cook ; is willing to assist with the washing and ironing; will be found most willing, obliging and trustworthy; is @ good bread and biscuit maker. 4.04. WEST GD ST. RESPECTABLE WOMAN as r, cook, washer and irouer in « small private fam- ily where there is another girl; is willing and obliging; good city reference. 4.06 EAST Ith St, BETWEEN 18T AY. AND AV. A. third tloor.~A respectable woman as first class cook; good bread and biscuit baker; good city ref- erence. us 4.07 WEST'S STA MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO cook, wash and iron: no objection to a boarding house; city reference. 407 WEST 25TH ST., FIRST FLOOR, FRONT.—A Protestant woman as good cook ; good city refer- 13 WEST 19TH 8T., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT Toom.—A competent young woman as excellent cook ; would assist wiih washing and ironing; best reier- ence ; no objection to the country. 135 WEST JOTH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL, IN ) a small private family; is a good cook, first class ‘washer and ironer; best clty references, 137 WEST, 2TH STA, COMPETENT YOUNG womai nas good cook, excellent washer and ironer in a small private family; good city reference. 13! EAST GITH 8ST.—-A YOUNG GIRL TO DO & cooking and coarse washing; best city reference. Call or address. 14.0 WEST 9TH S.A COMPETENT WOMAN AS cook in a private family; understands her busi- ness thoroughly; city reterence. 14] SUFFOLK STA GERMAN LADY a8 COOK in a restaurant, to do day work. 14] WHS? 2TH st.—TWo RESPECTABLE YOUNG girls; ove as plain cook, washer and ironer; the other as chambermaid and waitress; good references, 14] WEST2TH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS cook in « private family ; will assist in the wash- ing: good city reference. 143 WEST OTH STA YOUNG WOMAN Ag FIRST class cook ina smail private family; will assist With washing: good reterence. 150 EAST, 80 ST —FIRST CLASS COOK; WILL OU assist in washing; first class reference, ‘Call for two days. 150 Nes? 4TH st. REAR HOUSE.—A RESPECT. OU able young girl'as cook, washer and ironer in a private family, good city reference. 150 NEST STH St, FIRST FLOOR —AN EXPERL OV enced woman as frst class cook; understands all kinds of meats, soups, fruits, pastry and jellies; Lest city reference. 154. WEST, TH St., THIRD FLOOR, REAR.—As first class order cook ; understands cooking in au its branches; no objections to paplic or private; best city reference. 15. WEST 27TH ST—A YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOD plain cook, washer and ironer; city reference. ‘Apply in store. 155 LEWIS, St. BETWEEN 8D AND «TH STA respectable woman as cook, washer and lroner or as chambermaid and to do washing. 159 WEST 2TH S8T., ONE PAIR OF BTAJRS, 2 front room.—A competent woman as head ment ‘and pastry cook: will go to a hotel,. boarding house, restaurant or club house; city reference, ence. 40 WEST ATH —A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS good plain cook, washer and ironer; best city Feference from tast place, 414 Bast wrt S8T., ROOM 16.—A RESPECTA- ble Protestant woman as eae cook ; is an excel- Tent washer and ironer; no objection to the country. 415 WEST 25TH ST.—A_ RESPECTABLE PROT. estant girl as cook and to assist with washing. EAST MTH ST.—AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN ‘as first rate cook ; can do all kinds of baking; cap come well recommended. 424 EAST 13TH BT.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOD 4 plain cook, washer and ironer, or to do house work in a small family; good reference. 427 WEST OTH ST.—A COMPETENT YOUNG woman as good plain cook and assist with wash- ing and troning; good city reference. 2 BAST 17TH ST., BETWEEN IST AV. AND AY, A, first floor, front room.—A respectable young ‘woman as cook and to assist with the ‘ing and iron. poe goed city reference trom her last place. Call fox wo days. 435 WEST 40TH ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH r.—A respectable girl as plain cook, washer and ironer; good reference. 468 7TH AV., FIKST FLOOR,—A RESPECTABLE woman 25 nocd piste cook in a private family: good city reference. Call for three days. 504 WEST 46TH ST., FIRST FLOOR, BACK ROOM.— A respectable woman as cook and excel- lent washer and ironer; good reterence. 552 7TH AV., IN CLOTHING STO! NEAR TS S st.—As first class cook: can do all kinds of cook: ing—poultry, game, 4c. ; good reference. 586 10TH AV., BETWEEN 42D AND 43D 8T3., TWO fights up, tront.—Two respectable Protestant girls; one as cook, the other as chambermaid and wait Tess in a small private tamily: good references. 6 2D AV., NEAR STH 8T,—A RESPECTABLE widow woman as cook, to assist with the wash. ing and ironing; willing to go @ short distance in the country, where she could have her little girl, ten years 0} age, with her. B60 Av CORNER MTH STA PROTESTANT young woman as cook in a private family; understands all kinds of cooking; best city reference. 107 EAST 9TH 8T., IN THE GROCERY.—A FIRS? class German cook, in a private family or res taurant. 756 WT AY—A8 GOOD PLAIN COOK; WASHED and ironer; good city roferet 163 EAST 53D 8T., THIRD FLOOR, FRONT.—A young woman as good plain cook, washer and ironer; best reference. TBS yA FROOND. FLOOR.—AS FIRST CLAS cook in & Protestant American family. Can be seen for wo days. Call or address. 16. VARICK 8T., IN FANCY STORE.—A RESPECT- able Protestant widow as cook in a private family; will assist with washing; good reference. 192 WEST 4TH 8T.. ONE FLIGHT OF STAIR: front—Two girls; one as cook, washer an ironer; the other as cambermaid and waitress; have city reference. LEXINGTON AV.—TWO KESPECTABLE GIRLS, ‘one as cook, and id be willing to assist with oul the washing; the other as chambermaid and laundress; best city reference, 6 06 WOOSTER 8T.—-A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS order cook sn @ restaurant or hotel; day or night; latter preferred. D206 WEST ATH STA RESPECTABLE, GIRL. Ag good cook and assist in washing and troning; is a good bread and biscuit maker; best reference. 20 WEST 41ST +T.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK IN a first class restaurant or boarding house; refer- ence as to capacit O11 8 SNe Conner, 0 eta RESPECTABLE itl se good plain cook, washer and lroner; refer- ence if required. ins private tamil; me at city refere 1 WEST 33D 8T., THIRD BELL.—A YOUNG American woman as good cook, to do the coarse washing and ironing; is willing and obliging 2 city reterence from ‘her last employer. ly days. 1 WEST 32D ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN IN A small private family as cook; good reference. Can be seen trom 10 till 12. JIG BAST Til ota COMPRTRNT WOMAN 48 cook in a small private ‘amily; upderstands her Dusiness thoroughiy; will assist with washing; best city reference. Cail for two days, 22, WEST 2TH ST.—AS GUOD PLAIN COOK, washer and iro! xcellent baker; no ob- Jection to @ short distan the country; ex Teferences. 220 WEST ISTH ST.~AS COOK, WASHER AND ironer ; good city, reference. WEST 26TH ST., BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH AVS8., first floor.—A respectable girl as first class cook horoughly understands Ler busi- years’ jor two ATTESTION, | CoNsULTATIONS ON B ESS. ness and death; pay refused unless satisiied, avenue. WEST 2TH ST.—A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS 176 6TH AV.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK IN A FINE German or American family. QQ STH_AV, BETWREN 45TH AND 4TH 673.8 young girl as food piain cook and will do the coarse washing; 1s willing and obliging; city reference. 7TH AY., BETWEEN 83D AND STH ST3.—A 8 Fespectable woman ss cook in a small private famii MfSod washer and ironer; best city reference from her last place. Can be seen for two days. 1.110 8D AV., CORNER 65TH 8T. °. front room.—A respectab! Z° ing woman as [on plain cook, washer and ironer; {s @ good baker; hwo years’ city reference 0 objection to @ short dis tance in the country. L217 Ava RETMREN 70°H AND TiS? etek . respectable girl as cook and to assist with th washing and ironing; city reterence. No Jews apply. Chambermaids, é&c. WEST “TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, not ae in the country, to do upstairs work and plain sewing ; is obligins WEST 4TH ST.. REAR HOUSE.—A RESPECT. 1 able 7 ung girl as chambermaid or to do genera) use work. ‘ aa eat 4] SaSsasteoe 50 tirana st sta te hte do plain sewing; best city reference, Gan be seen tor two days. erences. objection to a private boarding house; best city reference: VANDAM Sf, IN THE REAR.—TWO RESPECT. From tase employer's. DEVELOP LEY gives advice on lawsuits, business, marriage dud absent iriends. 3004 West Twenty eighth street. TEST.—MRS, VANSISE, THE GREATEST LIVING yi Clairvoyant and Spiritualist, givés positive tnforma- Hon on ait aifairs of Iifa@ no siilafaction, no pay, 621 Secon) avenue, corner of Thirty-fourth street. DELAIDE H. LAM aflairs; cha Street, near Sixth #venue. gd CLAIRVOYANT TELLS NAMES, SHOWS likenesses, causes marriages, Fifty ceuts and $1, 142 West Twenty-fith street. BELSON CONSULTED ON ALD we, to $l. 1046 West Kighteenth ME. RIGNY, THE GREAT FRE anctenne; fee $1; hours from 9 , ‘ourteenth street, between Broadway and Firth IANOS AND ORGANS—VERY LOW FOR CASH OR instalments, or to rent; Si 10 Les i nth. ET TS, Broadway, corner Teuth street, young woman as good plain cook ‘with the Washing: is @ good baker, best city reterence, Call for two da: 932 EAST 2fH 8T., BETWEEN 18T AND 2D ava, first floor.—An Engiisn woman as cook ; understands her business thorough iB ‘no objection to go be seen for two @ short distance in the couatry, days. 933 BAST, BTM ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG e) irl as good plain cook, washer and ironer in @ dmnail private amily ; three years’ reference. Q4 EAST 2TH ST.—A8 COOK; WOULD Assist 234 with the washing and ironing, 11 @ private family only; good city reterences. WEST 27TH 8T,, ROOM &—A RESPECTABLE Pere. Bi ‘a8 cook; understands her business in AADAME | oR SLAIRVOY. 235 i English cooking; Ho objection to washing; ‘ADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOY- | Egod city relerence. ant, reveals yar whole Iife from the egadie to the ah + Sea NA grave, 472 Caual street, near Hudson. Fee, $1. 72° WEST 4ST BT.-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG oa wie Tow 237 Woman ‘as frst ‘cings English cook in a private ust arrived trot fornia, can bo con. | ——~ F OOOK wulted at No. 113 West Twenty-ninth street; she is the WEST 27TH ST.—AS ComPeTEy OK: th daughter of the seventh daughter; letters 241 will assist with the and ironing; no Shewered prompty. ine ‘jection aetcousteyy best city reference. MADAME BYRON, SPIRITUALIST.— | ¢ T $YTH ST.—AS GOOD PLAIN CUOK; EX. Oneat life 243 Cetlens wasner and irppers Dest city reverence. Jonsultations upon all affairs of life. No. 314 Fourth avequa, Beyrare of Tmnbostocs using my Dame, Call for two dary Bis ie a Ss losses, enemies, absent friends, love, marriage, sick: | DOE} rat cise cook, onderstands meats, soups, all WEST 2TH ST., PRESENT EMPLOYER.—A 6a sixth My are! Y Sue NOEL Churveyant,” | gee’ Ce ee ee 5A young Schae, “Call between Sand So'sioek ‘G CLAIRVOYANT.—SARAH A. KRL- 7 WEST 35TH ST., RING THIRD BI taieit 58 wae ee airy 4 CHAMBERMAID AND woul wal tily ; city reference. BAST 418T 8T.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBER- 60 maid and waitress; best city reference. Call for two days. pe WEST WASHINGTON PLACE. 62: chambermaid and waitress, or to fine washing ina private family; work an references. WEST 49TH ST., AT PRESENT h debt berry Arespectabie young girl, in a private family, as chambermatd and waltrcay of chamberwork alone. Can be seen for two days. lie in mane MADISON AV.—A LADY WISHES TO FIND A 87 situation tor a young LAY seanuermeall or here: ha bhcadanthr Ten WEST WARREN ST., BROOKLYN.—A YOUNG Y woman as chambermald and Weta ® private family; willing to assist with the washing; best refer. ence, 100 WEST SOTH ST.—TWO PROTESTANT GIKI id and waitress, the other gaaid and’ ra goist with washing ; Kod rel nee chamberm: * if roa hi ~ j WEST SOTH ST., FIRST FLOOR, FRONT \ 100, rrrmrcatremaciaile Tout Gr esta + pap first Glags city reierence,