The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1874, Page 11

THE COURTS. The Judgment of Solomon---Two Women Claiming One Child. BERIQUS CHARGE AGAINST A LAWYER, The Case of Robert G. Watson, Charged with Forgery. dudge Biatchford, of the United States District Oourt, will commence & short session to-day for the hearing of motions in bankraptey. He will sit for three or four days. The jawyers in the Supreme Court, Onambers, Were reminded of their schoolboy days as they crowded into Chambers at nine o’clock yesterday | Morning. This is the sweeping change effectea by Judge Donohue—ex parte business at nine o'clock 4. M. and calender calied at ten o'clock A. M. There was some confusion yesterday morning by the late arrivals wanting to know what was done ‘With their cases, and to accommodate these gentle- men the calendar was calied again at noon, but only for this one day, CHILD STEALING. ERT SAS Wane Judgment of Solomon—Two Women Claiming One Child. A remarkable case has Just been decided in the Bupreme Court, the facta of which are substan- tally these :—In 1870, a young lady named Harriet Evans had an illegitimate child, and. being unable Vospare suficient time to nurse it herself, aho Placed it with a Mrs. Fanny Wemple, a married woman, whose child had recently died. Miss Evans called very frequently to see the child, sent it clothing, and paid $26 a month for some time, but nally was unable to pay more than $16, jor which Mrs. Wemple consented to nurse the child, . About this time the child was weaned; tno another's visite became more frequent, and nothing ‘Would satisty her maternal yearnings but to take Yhe child to her own home. As goon as she | broached this subject Mrs, Wickens, the mother of Mrs. Wemple, replied, “You needn't bother about the cbild; it isn’t yours; that cnild was Jeft here Ma basket.” Alarmed at this, Miss Evans went to Mra, Wemple and asked what her mother meant. Mrs, Wemple replied that one day some one put the child in & basket, left itat the door and rang the bell, by way of leaving it there as a strange child, and that ever since it was a joke they had Snat the child was leit in a basket. Soon after Miss Evans demanded the child, and, being told it ‘Was Dot ners, took legal steps to recover it, where- upon Mrs. Wempie fed with the coveted baby to | Jersey, where she remained until arrested. | Matter then came belore the Court, ani Mra, ‘Wemple adhering to the basket story, a reierence ‘Was ordered to find out which of the women had ae to the child, and Misa Evans testifed as Mrs. Wemple, on her side, admitted receiving a Daby irom Miss Evans and the payment of $25 a | Month, but maintains, nevertheless, that the chiid | in dispute does nos belong to Miss Evans, which the witnesses for the deience account for in this Way :—It wag sta’ that Miss Evang’ child was very sickly, Which wag admitted, and that some Weeks aiter re cuble took it to nurse some one left a basket, containing a fine, healthy child, at thelr door, and ran away; that Mra, Wickens left Miss Kvans!’ child at the Founaling Hospital, op the bell and ran away, and that a waced the sickly child by the healthy one. ‘This course was adopted because a child of Mrs, Wemple died some months before, and it was not desirable ior her sake that ehe should see another child which she was oursing taken away by death. The fMignt to Jersey was admitted, but Mrs. Wempie states her reason was partly oecause she | become much attached to the little strauger, nd partly because she wanted Miss Evans to pay ‘Up arrears, Witnesses were forthcoming in support of the basket story. George Hedges testified that he met an unknown man who asked him to take the basket and child | and leave it at Mra, Wemple’s door, and gave him | $2.10r the job. } Henry Chase testified that he Knew the child’s mother, and that she usked him to put it away somewhere ; that he knew Mre, Wickens, and asked the other man to leave tne child there, knowing it would ve cared for. ‘Then came the testimony of Mrs. Wickens as to Gnding the child on the hall steps. All these witnesses recollected a particular mark ON the child’s temple. The doctor who attended Miss Evans was ex- amined, and his testimony was pretty Clearly in favor of the entity of the disputed child with that of woich Miss Evans wae delivered, ‘The referee sens in a lengthy report, in which he expresses his entire disbelief in the basket story and the evidence of Mra, Wickens and the two men, and he decides in favor of Miss Evans, Application was made to Judge Pratt, in Supreme Court, Chambers, on Savarday, by Mr, John 0, Mott, toconfirm the report. ee rendered a decision in favor of Miss CHARGES AGAINST A LAWYER. ——— AX application for substitution of attorneys—a very rare one in the Courts—was made to Judge Donohue in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday. General Anthon, a8 counsel for Stephen H. Alden, submitted @ petition to substitute some other at- torney jor D. C, Birdsall and nts partner, who were attorneys for Mr. Alden in various suita brought by him to recover a large sum. Counsel charged that | Birdsall betrayed his client, and read aMdavits from six ot Alden’s creditors that Birdsall calied | in them to induce them to get Alden arrested on the ground that he was about to leave the coun- try, General Anthon, moreover, stuied that Bird- ail had got possession of ‘Aliens private papers, Under these circumstances it was urged Mr. Bird- | gall Should be compelied to signa consent toa | a ch psa and deliver up ail Alden’s private pt mr A. S, Sullivan replied that the defendant's afidavits controverted ail the material allegations Of the petition. Tnere was $400,000 to be recov- ered in five suits by Mr. Alden, Four were at issue and the Other is pending, and the attorneys ‘were to receive no compensation except in case | of success, and Judge Fullerton sigved a consent | v0 act as counsel. A great injustice would be dony to Mr. Birdsall witnout a reference tu get at tue facta, which His Honor couid not inquire into from the bench, and, moreover, the deiendant should have compensation tor his services. General Anthon said he was astonished at the @emand for money ior a man who had bic cap Violated the relation Of attorney and client, matter like that should not be hidden away by a reference, and this Court was not the last piace where it should be acted upon, Decision reserved. THE CASE OF ROBERT G, WATSON, CHARGED WITH FORGERY. ‘The examination in the case of Robert G. Wat- son, accused of forcing an assignment on a United States $1,000 bond and passing the same, was commenced yesterday before United States Con- missioner Osborn. Mr. Charles H. Patterson, Deputy United States Assistant Treasurer (whose name is claimed to have been forged on the bond), was first exam- ined, He testified to the signature as being a forgery, and that the bond had been taken to him by Mr. Mott for examination. The latter gentie- man testified that he had received the bond from Mr. Darrow, proprietor of the Occidental Hotel, and upon cross-examination admitted that he could not pretend to identily the bond, Mr. Jonn F, Darrow, proprietor of the Occidental Hotel, was tue principal witness, aad swore that he had known Watson jor about two years. He thought ne recognized the bond in the Commis- sioner’s possession as the one given him by tue detendant, About two weeks alter le pat up at his hote: Watson gave witness & $1,000 bond to hold ag gecurity ior board. This bond he had sent to the Assistant Treasurer’s oMce to be exam- ined, when the forgery Was discovered. On mo- tion of Mr. B. L, Paris, Watson’s counsel, further examination in the case Was adjourned over until September 2 BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME QOURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Pratt. were vs. Hempie.—Report ‘of reference con- ‘med, Quikin ys, Kuhne.—Injunction continued on con- ations, wa” vs, Mulliner.—Motion granted on condt- Green va, Symonda,—Order granted. Hiidavrand vs. Ogden.—Gran ted, Germania Bank ve. Frost.—motion granted; $10 conts. Board of Commissioners of Pilots vs. Spofford.— Coats in Court of Appeals aliowed to be taxed, | fees, and that deienaant be committed until t | Was intimated that i the presiding judge con- Bapols va Kelsa—Motion denied. wiih $10 costs, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST? 4, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. Kell va. Kellogg.—Decree of divorce granted to the deicudant, By Judge Donohue. Kershow vs. Kershow.—Decree of divorce Granted to the platneiim. Akers vs. Agers; Union Dime Savi Inssitu- tion vs, Davis and others; Clark va, Cronkright ; Smith vs. Hazard; Rankin va. Rankin.—Reierences ordered, Havemeyer vs. Goslinsky.—Denied, Doty va. Potter; Phillips vs. MeCormack; Atkin- son va. ‘Tracy; De Socarras vs. Durand; Newell vs. King; Most vs, Beran.—Granted, Tirhane vé. Freeman.—Motion denied. Phumey vs. Comatock.—Motion granted. Hamuill.vs, Sentor.—Granted, with $10 costs, Backer vs. Sentor.—Order granted, Merrihan vs, Fitzgerald.—Order enterea direct- ing the Chamberlain to pay over money, SUPERIOR OOURT—SPEOIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. Leonard vs. S'yles.—otion granted. Good et 21. vs. Brown.—The defendant intention- ally ai yed the order ta supplementary pro- ceedings and has vot excused himself, It does not affirmatively appear what damages the plaintiifs have suffered beyond the expenses of the procecd- iy An order should be entered that the defen- Gant pay to plaintiffs’ attorney $30 costs af supple- mentary proceedings, $10 costs of the present mo- tion and the disbursements, including referee’ sums be paid. Order to be presented for settie- ment August 4, 1874. Demarest vs. Demarest.—Decree of divorce granted to the plainul, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Larremore, Micnon vs. Deinus; Wirtz vs. Mary.—See memo- randums, : Talmage vs. Moore,—Admission of service inguf- ficient; there must be prool, Behrens vs, Carr; Saiomons vs. Same; Huth vs, Same.—Motions to continue injunctions granted. Owen vs, Friedman.—Motion granted, e mem- orandam, Dilliver vs. Connor.—Motion granted on pay- ment of costs, im, -atlon for reference denied. ent, Towle vs. Covert,—First branch of motion granted; others denied. No costs to elther party. Whiteman vs. The Mayor, &c,—Motion for extra allowance denica. Tn the matter, &¢,, Taylor.—Report confirmed, MARINE OOURT—CHAMBERS, Deeisions, By Judge Joachimsen. Simon vs. Heartt.—Motion granted; costs to abide event. O'Rourke vs. Croney.—Same. Fieischauer va. Irvington.—Same, Kane va, Breen.—Judgment opened on condi- tions, Bowne va. Murphy.—Motion denied, with costs to abide event, Hull vs. The Remington Sewing Machine Com- pany.—Motion granted, Leieh ys. Byrne.—Motion denied, with costa by default. LeBaron vs. Law.—Motion granted. Simon vs. Rethy.—Same. _Btrack vs. Sauper.—Same, Seavey vs. Bredchorne.—Same, Herrick vs. Wortendyke.—Same, Hoebier va, Muller ef al.—Motion denied, with costs, Beebe vs. Bigler et al—Motion denied; costs to defendant. Bowen vs, Murphy.—Motion denied, with costa to abide event. Friedlander vs. Friedlander.—Motion denied, with costs and $10 costs of motion, Corats va, Keese.—Motion denied, Bernstein vs. Friedman.—Defendant discharged from arrest, Friedman vs. Bernstein.—Judgment of dismissal and delendant discnarged from custody. Fieischauer vs. Biee’s Sewing Machine Com- pany.—Judgment for plaintiff, $588 94 and costs and $25 allowance. Simon vs. Rummelberger.—Motton to vacate order of arrest granted, with $10 costs. OOURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Impanelling of the Grand Jury=—A Big Day’s Work. Before Recorder Hackett, The Aurust term of this Court commenced yes- terday, His Honor, Recorder Hackett, presiding. Assistant District Attorney Alien represented the Drosecution. The Grand Jury were tmpanelied and Francis H. Amidon appointed foreman. The Recorder, in charging the Grand Inquest, said that he would detain them but for a moment to cail their atten- tion to statutory requirements. After doing 80 the Recorder suggested that the labor of this Court would be very much diminished if they in- quired more carefully into complaints preferred, previous grand juries having orderea many in- dictments which ‘ought never to have been jound. The Grand Jury repaired to tneir room to organize and enter upon the discharge of their duties, Assistant District Attorney Allen then proceeded to call tne calendar of cases prepared for trial, and at the usual hoar of adjournment Hts Honor the Recorder had disposed of all the prisoners, It tinues to despatch the public business with such celerity as he has begun the city prison will be effectually “cleared” within the nexs ten days. Larceny of a Market Wagon. William Miller was tried and convicted of steal- ing @ market wagon on the 26th of June, worth $150, the property of Peter E. Biauvelt. The wagon ‘was traced to @ blacksmith in Willlamsburg, who had exchanged a light one for it, When the officer arrested Miller he admitted that he committed the theit and pieaded poverty. in testifying on the | stand, however, the prisoner said he bought the wagon oiamav. His Honor in passing sentence | said that he would impose tne highest penalty, which was five years in the State Prison, Miller baving added the crime of perjury to larceny. A Burglar Sent to the State Prison. James Butler, against whom there was an in- dictment for burglariousiy entering the grocery store of Herman Ringen, No, 102 Eighth avenue, on July 19, which was also occupied as a dwelling house, pleaded guilty to burglary in the third de- gree. The highest penaity which could be imposed upon this plea was given, which was five years in the Stave Prison at hard labor, Grand Larcenies. The Grand Jury brought in a number of indict- Ments in the afternoon, and the Recorder directed that the prisoners be arraigned to plead without delay. John Caveney and Charles Levy pleaded gvilty | toan attempt at grand larceny, the indictment charging that on the 13th of July they stole a horse nda loaded butcher’s cart, valucd at $585, the property of Henry Doerner, a dealer in Washing- ton street. Some of the beef was sold, but the horse and wagon were recovered, A similar plea was tendered by Edward Montgomery, who, on tho 23d of July, stole wearing apparel valued at $60 | belonging to Johanna Enrich. Wiliam Laden, who, on the 17th or July, stole $5 from the person of Thomas Reinhard, pleaded guilty vo petit larceny from the person, Jolin Smith pleaded guilty to an attempt at burg- lary m the third degree. On the night o1 the 18th ot ‘July he broke a pane of glass in the window of Henry Harris’ store, No. 371 Eighth avenue, and Stole & cap. The above named prisoners were each sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, Petit Larcenies, Thomas Lynch and John Welsh, who were charged with burglariously entering the drug store of Peter A. McCormack, No. 200 Madison street, on the 16th of July, and stealing two coats, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. Jonn Lohman, who, on the 10th of last month, stolea pocketbook containing a pawn ticket be- longing to Wiliam Woodrum, pleaded guilty to ui leuceny. Perieene mith, & youth, who was charged with | only conclusion of any upon his head and@ one of his eyes was closed, The joy rendered a verdict of not guilty. iiliam Marcus was tried apon an mdi«tment charging him with stealing a watch and $35 In money trom Joseph Phititps, om the 4th of July, at @ disreputable house in Thompson strect. 18 parties were colored men, and as their sti tements were contheting Bp 3 eame to the conclusion to render a verdict of not guilty, Youthfat Burglars Sent to the House of Retuge. John Heary and Michael Crovin, litte boys, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, the charge against them beng that, on the 8th of last mo the: entered the premises of George rothg 100 West Forty-third street, and stolea quantity of cigars, ‘They were sent to the House of Reluge. FIPTY.SEVENTH SPRERT POLIOR COURT, Robbery of s Countryman the Highway. Before Judse Sherwood. George O'Brien, No. 516 Fast Eighteenth street; Thomas Winters, No. 830 avenue A, and Philip Con- nor, No. 341 East Twenty-third street, were charged ‘with attacking and robbing Michael ©’Connor, of Proscott, Arisona, Michael who has been in the city but @ short time, was walki thron, Twentieth street,on Sunday morning about oan o’clock, and when near avenue A he was attacked ¥ a party of whien the prisoners wero members, He delended himself with a dagger as weil as be could, and inflicted some serious wounds on his assailants, Officer Bowes, of the Elghteeprh pre- cinct, came to O’Connaor’s axsistanee and with the aid of other officers the persous named were ar- Treated, Others escaped and were probably the persons who took with tnem $54 which U’Connor riots missed, The accused were held for Mayhem Again. Michael Haward, @ young man not yet twenty. Years of age, wae held for trial on a charge of mayhem. On Sunday night he and s frend named Patrick Hayborn, residing in @ shanty ty- third street, near Fourtn avence, got inte 8 ov, during winch the accused bit off ‘the greater par Sarre ear, He had ‘nothing €0 say ie hie Mary E. Smith, No. 323 West Fifty-third street, charged Mary Ana Sandiord with biting off one of ber fingers while both were e1 ed in palling each other's wool, The accused was held for trial. Arrested on Suspicion, On Sunday night at a late bour Officer Walsh, 01 the Twenty-filrat precinct, found Charles Lanigan in his bare Fee: fn the hallway of No. 644 Third ave- Bue. Un being searched a number of lockpicks were found In his possession, Anuther young man, named James McEvoy, was arrested on the side- Walk, aud waa sapposed to be acting in concert with ‘Lantigan to the robbery of a jewelry and @ ahve store, from both of which doors lead into the hallway where Lanigan wes found. ‘The two were held lor twiad in default of $1,000 bail each, QOURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, SUPREMB COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Donohue—.Nos. 2, me 45 18, 23, 32, 84, 87, 46, a, 43, 50, 63, 68, 61, 83, 87, 03, 102,'113, 117, 125, 1a, 133, 13%, 140, 141, 148, 156, '158, 163, 168, 176, 171, 174) 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 196, 191, 192, 196, 297, Maxine Count—rrab TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Joachimsen.—-Nos. 5698, 5609, 5697, 5710, 5726, 5780, 5608, 6702, 5683, 6748, 5766, 6627, 682%, 5714, 6621, 5743, 5613, 5734, 5866, 6383, 5286, 5721, 5223, 5749, 6777, $690, 5355, 5357, 5358, GENERAL SESSTONS—Before Recorder Hackett.— The People vs. Frank Murphy, lelonious assault and battery; Same vs. Matthew O'Neill, felonious @ssault and battery; Same vs. Andreas Kornmann, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Franz Brenner, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. conrad Kaufmann, felonious assauit and battery; Same vs. Henry Supple and Jon J. Gunning, bur- lary; Same vs. Mary Keenan, Rosanua Cartin, avid McAdams and James Reilly, grand larceny ; Same va, Davia Lemusky, grand larceny; Same va. Wiliam H. Thomas, grand ijarceny; Same va, Raphael Patoe, gran Teresa Same vs. Thomas Sullivan and Sectas Kearns, larceny from the per- son; Same vs. Wiillam Salem, false presences; Same ys. Albert Spooner, false pretences. “CORNERS.” And Especially That on Oatse—The Rage for Grain Gambling in Chica; {From the Chicago Tribune, August 1.} That corn and oats, the staple of the country, should vary in price more than twenty-five cents a bushel in one day without a panic, a famine or any unusual disturbance in the law of supply and Qwdaand is something that the average proaucer and consumer will fnd it dificult to understand, It 18 much easier Of Comprehension that watered stocks, manipulated by rings, should be forced up and down at the pleasure of the bulls and beara. But here are breadstuffs, the probable supply of which can be readily estimated, as well as the de- mand, and, alter these ertimates are fairly made up, the legitimate price can only be matertatly af- fected by notable revuisions which have not oc- curred or been threatened in the present case, The scenes on tho Board of Trade yesterday are, therefore, the most remark- able evidences thas could be iuinished of the power of the gambling mania, which in for- mer times once extended to tulips, and might be equally extended to turnips. When men want to gamble they find a way to do it, and sume win and Others loge, So far there 16 M0 particular sympatoy to be expressed for the | Who went into the “deal? with their eyes open, Tuere have proba- bly been few “innocent” purchasers at the ex- agcerated prices, and the “innocent” sellers—tho farmers—have received several cents more for ‘their gram than they would have received if there had been no corner.” This does not excuse the gambling, and we ultimate effect on the iemitimate buyers and sellers is just a8 deleterious as if the reverse had been the cage. The “corner” happened to be successiul, and some Ol the producers have enjoyed & temporary benefit which must be dearly paid for, under the general jaw of compen- BALION, In the resuits of ap unnatural disturbance of our legitimate markets, There can be no species of gambting, however, which 18 not tainted with fraud, and tne present instance does not seem to be an exception to the Tule. J¢is stated that the managers ol the ‘“cor- her’? bought of and sold to the same men with tbe | purpose, subsequently carried out, of waking their delivery 80 close to the Hour of three, the closing todellver back, and would therefore be obitged to setuie. Henceiorth the Bourd oj ‘rade men must provide themselves with watcnes having mdepen- dent second hands, such as the turfites and ' Jockeys carry.. Trading has been reduced to so ile & point that @ quarter of a minute may cost @ man thousands, ‘The tnck was one en- tirely worthy 01 projessional gamb.ers, and we do not knuw whether the proiessional gamblers on the other side, who were caught by it, havo much right to complain; but the general interests olcommercial morality must undoudtedly suffer from it, The books nave not yet been a8 to show the money actually made and lost, but no iauures are reported. There will probably be @ good many disputes, and there pig be wn appeal the courts before the “deat” Is ialrly closea and ail tue money paid over. But, for the present, the neral gate interest 16 that the attempt by the last Legislature to put a slop to gambling on the Board ot Trade was an abortion, or that the law passed to that end fa not eniorced ag it should be, THE DOGS’ PARADISE: SNS We rs ie The Dog Catchers Doing a Lively Busi« ness=New York Soon to Become a Doge less City. Alderman Morris’ assertion that the new dog pound 1s @ perfect elysium for the curs seems tobe pound master and his assistants, Captatn Marriott praised yesterday tha new pound to the skies, and, thoroughly clean, roomy and airy agit now is, his enthusiasm on the subject is scarcely ex- Aggerated. One of the greatent advantages of the new pound is that which Alderman Morris has Stealing $110 irom tho person of Martm Brom- merhup, on the 26th of June, while riding on an East Broadway car, pleaded guilty to petit lare ceny. Gharles Dowling, who was chargea with letet| 3 \ $8 from the person of Frederick Cordes, on the 14th | of July, while standing at the corner of Dey ana Washington streets, pleaded guilty to an attempt | to commit the offence, Julla Wallace, charged with stealing @ silver ‘Watcn and $1510 Money trom Thomas Daly on tha as of June, pleaded gutity to the minor grade of arceny. ‘These prisoners were sent to the Penitentlary for six montis. Acquittals. Isaac Tannenholz was tried upon a charge of Btealing $165 worth of jewelry, on the Oth of July, belonging to Samuel Rosenzweig, No. 41 Hast Broadway. Tho proof against the accused was composed of slight circumstances, and he having proved good character the Jury rendered a verdict of not guilty without leaving their seats, Channcey 1. Crouch was also promptly acquitted of @ charge of stealing $70 in bills trom Henry Gibbons, on the 27th of June. The only proof ainst him Was that he was arrested two days alter the money was stolen and a ten dollar vil found among $27 which the complamant believed | to belong to him. John Clohesy was tried upon a charge of feloni- ous assault and batiery. John Movarthy swore that, on the 10th o1 July, the deiendant struck Wim on the head with @ hammer, inflicting @ serious wound, The prisoners statement yas to the etect that the complainant aud lis wife attacked and ‘beat him severely and that he used the hummer in self-delence. His version of the quarrel was part |, corroborated by the officer's teaumony, Who sal that when he arrested ciohesy he had @ wound already pointed out, that the enormous size of the building prevents the barking of the dogs | from being heard by the neighbors, A Heap reporter visited the scene yesterday and was greeted by the usual dismal discord of how), whine, bark, yelland ululation iu every key. A close inspection of the premises showed that a better piace fora pound could scarcely be tound, ‘TWO peucemen mounted guard at the aoor and only admitted those who “were smart enough to say that they had lost a dog,” bat excluded the crowds 0} curious but less smart idiers who are constantly endeavoring to get A GLIMPSE OF THE UNFORTUNATE CURS. To the right as you enter ts a littie box, In which {9 seated the paymaster, He nas a pile oF fifty cent stamps belore him, and the dog catchers, tmme- | diately on uelivering their prey, call upon him ior their reward, Yesterday morning he was ver, busy, a8 about 140 dogs were received at the pound. Dog catchers whose districts are on the east side and very remote irom the pound keep their dogs for several days in some private cellar and bring a Wagon load of twenty or thirty all at ouce. tavout nine o'clock yesterday mornipg some | 1fo dogs were kilied by the old process, so Ire- | quently described in these columns, The drown- ing apparatus is not yet ready and will not be be- fore the end of the week. ‘The operation yester- day was a great success, all the dogs being dead in toa minutes, In the aiternoon the carcagses were Pulled out of the tank with @ rake and thrown into the wagon, from which they were dumped on the rendering dock, at pler No, 88 North River, All the dogs which were killed were common Bireet curs and the clty-will bot be the worse for being rid ol them. The next alaughier Hl WILL TAKE PLACE TO-MORROW MORNIN, | Captain Marriott says that about 2,400 dogs have thus far been killed, and 10 his opinion there was mot one among thie number that was ol any real Of trade, that the purchasers would not have time | josted, BO | borne out by the facts and the experience of the | value. For the past week the ave: of dogs re- ceived was about 150aday, while only about six -_ — a — redeemed by — ee eee 2 open trom eight o’cloc! til ‘ave ovcloek P. M., but no dogs are receiv alter four o'clock P.M, Under the new ordinance the number of dogs caught and siaughtered has been very much larger. ‘fhe dog cateners ao & rushing business. When asked how thev prospered they aid that “business was very lively,” aud the peyote ‘stated that they had made Irom $6 to 10a day. There is one catcher, Berringer by name, who has made $10 @ day from the day he was appointed, an income which many a pro!ound scholar, writing tnree or four Janguages, does not enjoy. However, it was reported ab the pound thas some of tne dog catchers did not seem to relish their high calling, and held tt im sueh pro- found contempt that they had, thus far, aelivered searcely @ dozen curs, Alderman Morris atates the number of homeless curs at 20,000, and if the siaughter goes on at the present rate there ia fear ‘shat this may, before ong, become a dogiess city. ‘ORONHYATERA," A Protege of the Prince of Wales in the Dominilon—His Carcer and His Bank- ruptcy. A Napanee (Canada) correspondent of the La Crosse (Wis.) Nepudtican says:— This morning, in a walk, [ noticed the quick, wiry, springing step of an Indian, who was leading nis pony as he passed. He was of the old Mohawk. tribe, who hold a reservation at Mill Point, near thia place. When the Prince of Wales visited this tome te wished to see some wild indians of his The Prince was pleased; took the young subject for his protégé. placed him at Oxtord {or several years, and settled upon him an annuity for his Maintenance. Alberta philanthropic experiment triumphed. His ward returned, married @ chiel’s daughter, entered a career as merchant, became bankrupt, leaving creditors and partners $4,000 dehiud, and built the most showy residence in Napanee, He was civilized, Hts card stands here:—“Dr. Oronhyateka, M. D., Physician, Sur- BAe ang Accoucheur, Dundas street, Napanee, BOARDEUS WANTED, 1 LARGE, WELI, FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, warm and cold water. gas, heater, &c.: private rivilege ofbath, with or without Board, for one (0; S83 per week. 451 East Fitty-wixth street, Kee Ce eager esl et rey FURNISHED, qanity Mille or singly, with or without Board; private a ‘hose in searen of wn elegant home in small family call at No, :83 West Twenty-third #1 re eet. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET TO ONE OR terms two single first class Board derate; rele i ‘wenty-second BLOCK OF WASHINGTON SQUARF.—COOL, pleasant furnished Rooms, with good Board and asant home; terms moderate; table boarders taken, 136 Macdougal street, $4 Tu $6 PER WEEK FOR COMFORTABLY FUR- nished Rooms, with Eoard; house contains hot and cold water, gas and bath; location central, No. 99 Christopher street, near Bleecker. 5 91.—ELEGANTLY FURNISH) Roo! or entle: with Cobar rts Young Uronhyateka was presented to him. | great REDUCTION IN PRIGES —Pi G ton 5 open RART HOUSK, 4 NKW BOWERRY.—PRICES kt Guccd; 1D roome, clean and weil ventilated: no 30 cents per rooms, day and night night; double rooms, $1 location in ¢: th, hies aa Diana, ‘&c., makes it very as Wranment gucsts Wits o. ie American and Kuro; ay z G ‘OMPEINS, P, BW ENGLAND HOTGL, 3 BOWERY, R Bayard street.—200 light Rooms, neatly furnished, OTEL BT. GERMAIN, FIPTH AV! NUB, TWENTY- second street, Broadway —Now undergoing thorough Tenovation, will reopen tn full 20th inst, (ome elegant Rooms and Suits now ready); most splond and central it front, with eleyator, le for permanent fam’ 70) 60! also a hall Roo! atired. Apply at zis mn; private West Vittee family ; references re- | mth street, AL fourd A COUNTRY BOARD. PLEASANT R & private resid in, jour trom Wall street; bathing, boatin Apply fo the station master at Pamrapo, Central Toud of New Jersey, GENTLEMAN WISHES BOARD and Infant for the season, in a country tarmbouse, % miles from New York. MODER A’ vera, Address, stating e, OOMS, W ence on st shore, hair fishin, ee. ‘OR HIS WIFE Wost terme, AN Country’! | Columbia Rail WALTER 8. T AMITYVILLE, 1. 1. 30 joard among. road; terns low, SPARKS, Western departmens New FAMILY, FIVE OR SIX, GAN FIND. GOoD the hit is on the Dutchess and Pork For reierence ap; SON SOUTH SIDE ation L, OARD CA’ forts: House.—In view of bay modera' tisement office, x ; de rices. Ad BE OBTAINED AT LONG ISLAND high grounds; home com- “eas box 7 Kast Side Adver- Third avenue, OARDE f A § WANTED_AT A FARM HOUSE, THREE | ‘ours’ ride from city; good table, shad, and near the walt wauer >| * pd iia ae VICTOR A, HALLOCK, Upper Aquebogne, L. I. PORE pean jor. en on AFOTE LS emul a... COACHMEN AND GARDENERS, SMITHS NEWLY PURNISHED BOTEL, 68 FIRS? [AN COACUMAN WANT: A, Gusta street, one block atte City Hall inate | A, situa dons tine a thorounh k vw iedse of busines “4 k day, er wea city reve Sober and obliging. “Ads Upen all night, , box 176 Herald omee. Maconpeansiescig SITUATION WANTED—AB OOACHM. Ouse. corner of Frankfort and Wiliam streets; ES 320 cool, Light Roomy 2 Sand Meeats each; gende | Ar,ATOQ™ by saingle Young. man, lately disengare ‘i er and obl 3 five ry 3 en men and rauities 212 Lexington av. for two days. — COAGHMAN AND Pi! GARDENSR’S SITU \ tien enes—ae ry and stands both; can milk: useful; go. reborenve. Address R. N., rald office. A QOMPRTENT COACHMAN WISHES 4 SITUATIO isa thorough horseman and Careful, seady drive | Of loug experience; highest ‘eam be fur nished. Call on of addres UOACHMAN, @836th av, RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN A wishes a situation as coachman and gardener; 9 | 0 he } fporcught Understands his Lusineds ‘address - af wD. Wc. to Sd. per night $2 to $3 per wook; ior gentlemen MAN, MIDDLE AG UNDERST, EN R only. Sieg? bast A Tattig as walls Som nO class was oa GIUBTEVANT Wo0eH BROADWAY, “New Yon | Caves: Andress H. G. GARDEN KI, Newark, N. &. Pos’ Deity, newly ‘uenisned Gnd provided with elevatorgant | SHEE eat oe oe ali inodern improvements. . Six. brown. stone house ; Ve Twenty-ninth street have lately been added to the hotel, SINGLE | YOUNG MAN (PROTESTANT) Ax Rear places of amuseunentand denair, terms $4 vet | iongen carriayeeand carats, eon flee: lay at day. | & GEORG! AND, Proprietors. | obliging; city or country. Call'on of agdrese M., Bo 4) LET—WITH BOARD, A LAROE FRONY R pent COAOHMAN, HAVING THE HIGHEST RBGOM mendation from his late employer, as eoaehmui: | and groom, call om or address », Mere Ferguson 'y stables, at, between 6th and 7th ava, COMPETENT COACHMAN WANTS A SITUA+ tion. —Temerate aud obliging: best city reterence. : ddress » Brewster's carriage tactery, oo A GEXTLEMAN WISHES TO PROCURS A siTUA tion for his coachman, single man; long experi ence wich horses and carriages; has lived with some: A | Gait on or the best tui los In the city, oe whom va airs five years’ Felerence; city or country. © Address PL. Cerewster Co.) Math st-aud Sih av. “> INGLE MAN WANTS A SITUATION a3 COACT! I man; is @ careful driver: understands milkinc | feosteity Faldrenca city gr country. Address, Lox I E jerala U tice. ptown Branch of LE YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION 4 Railroad, good Board at private house, two mmutes coachman and groom: thoroughly understands t) from depot; good shade, drives: splendid bathing, sb. | caro of horses, xardening and milking: good reterenc: ing, &o.; terms moderate, YH. A, Amityville | city or country. Address H., box 110 Herald Upton» Post office, L. 1. Branch office, ATA PLEASANT FARM, HOUSR, 134 HOURS PROM COACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED—B¥ 4 the city via Harlem Ratiroad, 244 miles trom Kato- single man, has lived three years in his last plac: nab depot; shaded grounds, tresh (ruits, Vegetables, eags, this city, Address P. W., o446th ay., in the harne ultry. muK, fee, de,; no Mosquitoes, fever oraguEs | sore, lerms moderate. EBSTER HALT, — - h, Westchester county, Ney. SITUATION WANTED. LB YOUNG [FEW ADULTS GAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH nay, as iitst class xroom aud couchinan: respect! good Board and large [ooms on the Sound, in West. | And obliziug; tour years’ city reteren 1 om er ac | chester, 49 minutes from Peek slip ; plenty of shade Rood deons J. M., 645 2d av. hin; ; te e SHUYLE! roe Sorts TROON Ber Meee: SARIS mak COACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED—BY A BID gle man; city or country; is willing and ebli and can give first class reference. Call on or re= | COACUMAN, No. 7 East 13th st. (OACHMAN AND GARDEREE’S SITUATION WANT ed—By a married man; little encumbraneey unde stands the care of horses and carriages thoroughly; wilk; would take good care of & gentleman's piace | ea soery, reierence, Address JAMES, box 127 Hera! onic OARD ON THE HUDSON,—45 M NUTPES BY BOAT AVENUE, ED irom the clty; ten acres well shaded: terms moder. ms to let, with or without Board, permanent! re 1a . 0. SM ny mientiy table aiid all appaintmenws frst class” | sureot or 18 Lesinston aveniie. 2” SMITH, @ dobn NAR BROADWAY.—BASE- t6 and $18 for two WAVERLY PLAC: a ft 4, om $7; also table Board ment, front Rooms; $12, reons with Board ; single Ro slent people taken 1 UNION SQUARE, SECOND FLOOR.—ROOM8 TO let_on reasonable terms to young men, with or without Board; fovation uuexceptionadie; reserences re- auire 19 WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET.—I-ARGE ROOMS, p with Board, together or separately; also mingle Rooms; terms mouerate, References. 99? STREET, NO. 45 WEST.—AN ENTIRE SECOND 44 Floor, also other Rooms, suitable for families and siagle gentiemen, to let, with Bourd; references given and required. QP stuxen NO. 317 WEST.—A HANDSOMELY FUR: | nished Rooms to let, with Board, to @ gentleman | nd wife or single gentlemen; house, location and table | mperior; references exchanged, VA @ROVE STREET.—10 LET, WITH BOARD, A ed Room, suitable for gentic- man and wite or two single gentlemen; house and ac- eommodations first crass; a pleasant home, terms mod- erate. 98 East TWENTY-THIRD STREET—SECOND © Floor to let, entire or en suite; also, other rooms, ‘with or without board; reference required, 29 EAST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAD- ison square.—A small private family wili let, with first ctnss Hoard, the choice ct handsome Rooms oh par- ler, second and third floors. 35 GRAMERCY PLACE, (1582 EAST TWENTIETH £ street).—Larze front T.oom, well furnished : good Board for gentleman and witc; also smaller Boom for ‘one or two; table board; reasonavie prices, 3 EAST TWENTY-NINTH STREET—NICELY PU nished large and small Roos to let, with Boar iso, table board. EAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET, NEAR 45 Brondway —Handsomely furnisned. Rooms, with, first class Board. for gentlemen and their wives: also for single gentlemen; table boarders taken; references ex: eee 5 5 sours WASHINGTON SQUARE.—PLEASANT 4! furnished Rooms to let, fronting on Park; good table; references. 47 AND 49 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, BE- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues.—Newly and ele- antly furnished suits and single Rooms; private table 1 desired; house first class; location unsurpassed; ref. erences. ¥ BOND STREET.—HANDSONME FURNISHED Rooms, with Board. to gentleman and wife or Single gentlemen; table firstclass; summer prices; Bouse kept by a touthern lady; reference. WEST NINTH STREET.—TO LET, WITH OR 49 Without Board: furnished Rooms, 16 fawilies or gentiemen; hon: a appointments first class; refer+ ences exchanged. 5. WEST 2TH ST.—PARLOR FLOOR TO RENT, e) handsomely furnished, with or without Board} also second story front Room ; desirable location. 54 OLINTON PLACE (EIGHTH STREET), NEAR oO Fifth avenue.—L Tae, cool, airy Hooms. '$}2: $18 for two persons, ‘with first elisa Board; ever modation; table board, $4; references exchan; BAST TENTH STREET.—A HANDSOME FUR- 8 nished Parlor, with large closets, with or wiihout bad AD private house; also a large front Koom, large enoug! tor two. .: EAST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN 102 Fourth and Lexington avenues.—Furnished Rooms to rent,.with Board, to families or gentleme: reierences, 8 QQ BAST NINETEENTH STREET. NEAR FOURTH a avenue.—Rooms to let, furnished, with Board, Parties can @ permanent arrangemznts for the | winter. 14 Bast. EIGHTEENTH STKEKT.—HANDSOMELY i] furnished Rooms, en suite or singly, on second, third and fourth floors, with first class Board, QO RAST IWENTY.FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN 129 ‘Mnrm ‘and Lexington avenues-Neatly fur ished Rooms on the second and third floors to lel, with Board. 131 LEXINGTON AVENUK, BETWEEN TWENTY- OL eighth and Twenty-ninth streete.—Rooms to let, with Board; location pleasant apd convenient; refer ences exchanged, 5 D | i ‘y accom: red. WEST TWENTY SECOND STREET.—TO LE 14 with Board, to gentieman and wile, a front Room, love; southern exposure av references given and required NEAR SIXTH AVENUE.— closets; fai 152 Saray anne rd; reference. uble iront Room ; also a hall {| Hampton, and ocean; good bi Apply to UAPT, D. SWEENY, or B. J, SWEENY, 84 South street, N.Y. L, VOUNTRY BOARD CAN BE HAD AT BRIDGE 4S minutes from depot; near bay hing and et terms $8 per week. i ee, Hampton, 4, I. C substantial Bo: price low, surt and bay Addréss W. W. YOUNTRY BOARD IN SARATOGA—PAMILIES OR ) single gentlemen can have good Board, with com- forts of a home; terms reasonable: Call on or address K. L. J., 22 Phila street, bathing; ra, tor, OUNTRY BOARD—ON A FARM, ON LONG ISLAND three large Rooms to let, witht | ¢ month of- August or longer; Terald off o also stable to let. } terms, &c., house, fageess ML T. NOUNTRY BOARD WAN’ box 206 Herald c par ED—BETWEEN ROSE. ville and South Orange, tor gentleman, wife, nurse and two children (6 years and 18 months); if Would remain throughout the winte place suited ottice. (OOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT A Fant Long Island Sound, At $6 per weck. AWRY, Success Post oflice, Sufolk coanty, ing and fishing. ton si YAOK, ON Ave n ‘Add Hotel; cies, t, Brooklyn, N. ‘at Rose Mansion, N} Pomme ress, stating La THE HUDS ‘On sirjna Board for August. or jerms mi (ahd COUNTRY BOARD WANTED—FOR A GEN- tleman, wife and child, 30 miles of New York; boat- terms, W. B., 626 Ful- A FEW PARTIES DE- Sepiember, may apply oderate. —FIRST CLASS BOARD IN THE of Seventh street, near the Park Address. with 4 Ca SITUATION WANTED—BY A MA who thoroughly andersta’ business ini all its branches; Oret class reference. Address T. k box 214 Herald office, OACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED—FIRST CLAS= understands horses, carriages harness im styic driver; ag ; ean milk if requirea; elty oF ry, Address C., box 192 Herald ottice, JOACHMAN AND GROOM—MARRIED MAN; Né encumbrance ; can milk and help in gardenimg; }- » two years’ unexceptionabie reterenc« ddreas W., box U7 Herald eftic« OACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A MAI id f long experience in the proper car understands Brooklyn an Cc first class groom from last employer, A¢ © Jon to the éountry; 1h\ ing with last employer till engaged, Addreas COACH MAN, 45 First place, Brookly’ NOACHMAN AND) GARDENERS SITUATIO / wanted—By a single man; thoroughly understan his business; will bo found willing and obliging th best of reterences. Address 1. ¥ aay AND WIFE (PR Jerald otice. ESTANTS) WANT Sri coachman, gardener © best references, Call uations together; man do house work; at 22 Forsyth st. ARDENER’S SITUATION WANIED—BY A GEN man, aged 30, married, to take entire charge o: gentleman's place; thoroughly undersiands (he care ¢ orchids, stove and greenhouse plants, graperies, 0: chards and the growing of vegetables; good referen: Address C, BARLOS, 172 Kssex st. Gu RS SITUATION WANTED—BY A Mar: ried u ail its branche: n; no family; understands his business greenhouss and graperies; nierstan D . Caematbont located ‘on a river, and cor Thirtie Hudson; in all its a) FENIMORE, COO Otecgo county, 1g open for aes: Board $3 per A liberal arran) with permanent families and travelling ag JAMS YAN, T FORT WASIINGTON. ‘The West End shady mvenient to alt bu PERSTOWN, NY, ement made ents. Proprietor. Hotel. opposite the Palisades, on the. | gpotttments dest class; detightfutly noll, giving charming views of the It business centres by trains to th street and elevated Kailw: to Bowling Green, RLEsS H. SHELLEY. : Oa NS’ WEST POINT HOTEL fully given on application, minutes’ walk from the depot: a few vacan- | horses and can milk if required; good ‘Ad~ a8 box 646 Fost office, Plainte Gress, tor two days, B., box ll Heratd off 3 = ARDENEWS SITUATION WANTED=BY A SINGLE: SUMMER RESORTS. man, Protestant; understands gardening In all its ‘branches; geod reference from last employer. | G G., Herald: ue | ARDENER'S SITUATION WANTED-—BY A MAL \ Ot ried’ man, without family; has a thorough know ) ledge of gardening in all its various departments: green | house, grap iruis and vegelables; best testimonia | as to character and capability. Address, lor one week ARDENER, Herald of 5 XARDENER WANTS A SITU ATIO MAN 3 understands the care of hic and cattle : # axoou pls 1; S years’ reference. Audress J. B., box 198 Hera ol 1 office. JARDENER'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A 0b petent single German, who knows Dusine-s thoroushty: can tay out pleasure grands, &e.4 Feic: is. Address EKNEST IL, Herald office. is now open, =F ~ E 30U2E ARDENER WANTED=PROTESTANT (MARRIED EDWAKD COZZENR, Proprietor. | (7“iRfougnty experienced inthis country: with grain: ARDS CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, POSTERS, LAW | and flowers; stare size ot Iainlly,, wares and relcrem (ornis, Bills of Lading, and every ‘kind of Job, Com- PO rs Aa ee DI mercial and Theatrical Printing ticatly, cheaply and | - i a an a Promotiy dong at the METROPOLITAN PRINTING Ex: | (YAKDENER’S SITUATION WANTED—BY A TH TAALISUMENT, No. 213 Broadway. Estimaies cheer- | U1 roughly in hot and. cold graperie: competent mai f greenhouses, vegetables, & hy married; besi Cu HOU: Y.—V ing, bathing a) ‘acanc: once: maguaticent | SE ind fishing. i ff rs, A, PETITS RYK, WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N, | for one or two fanrilies left ‘ocation; good table; splend! boat appiy at Teterences, “Address GARDE Vortlandt st. GARDENER'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A SINGLF: X man of thorough practical experience in giasé a) outdoor gardening. Address, for three days, GARDE Ex, box .W) Heraid office. ee Ageaure Laurelton, L. st M ‘hie 20 gust 6 Elevated and street. all mo ern Improvements, N HALL, COLD Good boating, bathing and Ashin; Add L, or ls HOUSE, SUMMIT, N. J.—TWO DESIRA- us on the second floor will be vacant Au- | ‘ORWOOD HOTEL.—A FEW ROOMS, WITH BOA Hudson River a, railroads . DUNG. RING HARBOR. Fj leasant drive OHN RK, TERR 8) reas, I street. J. SMITH, mt \] family and ITEATION WANTED—AS COACH MAN AND GROON. by aman who can produce 10 ni Call on_or address M, may be had by applying immediately to 5. BIERCEy Nor ood, (i sink i JQIVERSIDE HOUSP, CARMANSVILLE ON THB Hudson.—The coolest, healthiest, most accessible | and cheapest Hotel; 4 minutes from the Batter, Bin 1 to foot o| ' Propeictor, per week, Orange oy New | Stor summer boarders; good bathing, Ashing a | pleasant drives; sea food of all kinds ‘Addtess N, J. SPARK: moderate. Furnitui SEVEN SPRINGS YOU PARKS’ HOTEL, MILFORD, WEEKLY OUTH SIDE HOTEL, AMITYVILLE, D. 1, ov looking the Gre: 8 I uth Ba; 0, KIN eat Mrs, ounty, AND MONTH ro, Carpets and er nis fkom $12 to $15 ae 80 Proprietors. 3 TAIN HOUSE, MONROE, Y.—One and a half hours from York. No mosquitoes or oe E, VAILL & CO, CONN.—NOW OPEN | 3 & 00, LY. PAYMENTS FOR * Bedding, at B. M. COW. | PERTHWALIT & CO,'s, 155 and 157 Chatham street, An immense stock and low pri LARGE A. fatenua avenue, bet SORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURN(- Beddiny, at lowest cash prices, by weekly | instalment, at O'FARRELL'S warehouse, 41) bighth en Thirtieth and thirty-first streets, cely c Room, with or without Boa: 184. BLEECKER STREET, NEAR MACDOUGAL.— S/F Larue, airy Rooms, comfortably iurnished, to jet, to genttemen or gentteman and wile, with first class Board; also a few hall Rooms; moderate prices, 6 WEST FOURTH —STREET.—FURNISHED 20: Rooms to tet, with Board; terms $5 and $6 per Week; also, lurnished ‘rooins, without board, $2) 6 FAST FIFTEENTH STREET, STUYVESANT *) square.—Rooms to rent, with oF without Boards month. nd its appoimments unexceptionable; best of mt ani "ar ‘dy . man and wile or single ntlemen; terms $6 and fi Ph ROOM, WITH BOARD, 2 MINUTES From tibert post by Sentral ‘Raltroad , boatina, hing, niet cr id $7 per bat Sve AT ee $0 an uch, piano, &c.; ‘Greenville, W- J. NO, 22 WEST FOURTEENTH STREE’ T, BETWEEN fooms to let, gy brocatel, pve cost $40, for SS PARL $200; do., $100: do. $4 = Pianotorte, $400; Parlor, Chamber, Dining, Furniture, a | sacrifice; property family leavimg city, 36 OR SUIT—COVBRE W. Lith sty near Sth av. A a do, Marie Antoinette, $150; brocate LY CARVED AND GILDED GRANDR Bec hecae anctt brocade, Parlor Sti, Cost. 8675, for Land rep Suits, RD, Ne ARDENER’S SITUAT: NTED—BY A SINGL? WwW ¥F man, who onderstands his business im all i branches, as flowers, frult, vegetabios, &c.; best refer | ences, Address H. ».. 123 Bleecker st. basement | \QAN AND WIFE Want sit NO ORI! N dren: man ascoachman and groom, wite as asscook or laundress. Call at or address 415 East 1: ee ESPECTABLE COLORED MAN WANTS A SITC ) tion as coactiman, or waiter or cook in a priv good reference. No. 415 122d st., between a he reference. & Co.'s warerooins, 445 Sth av. corner 2b SITUATIONS WANTED—BY A GERMAN MAN AN!) man as coachman or coachman and garden his wife odo upstairs Work or nurse, Address COACI! box 219 Heraid ANIBD—BY AF tion in New Yo W reference (rem last 6 neraily us trom laxt ata ci ful abou lace yer. Address Judge Porter's office rooms 12 and arren st PRor MA JANTED—BY A ESTANT SINGLE achmao’s situation: can milk and is willing t make himself usetul; good city and country reterenc: Adaress J. W.. Herald office. DA¢ ISTH ST,—A RESPECTABLE COLOR! } 243 wants @ situation as couc ; best cily referen family last place. NTS WANTED—TO, SELL a1 OD IN © nd al} over the United States, Call on or adtron they ALASKA INING COMPANY, 104 Reade at., New York, GENT WANTED—DON'T FORGET TO CALL ANI> Elegant mber Suits, French panels, $60 to Superior workmanship and Nye 4 ost mates ald RANK RHONER & CO., 8 AND M4 BOWER: 450, an jSloinway Planotorte, $290; Chamber, Z| on F Ty On Ere. secre strece, genta fee ;eell Universal Clothes Dumpener: a new patent tip. Resldonce West Twenty-cighth street, near Sixth | pest paying article now oilered; wanted in alt (amilics | bbb only 26¢. KR, ONDERDONK & CO., 405 Grand st A s de CHANCE FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND OTR na i ee to learn telegraphy dad tke post pHoee Flegant Parlor Suits, French panels, $9 to $500. BON'S College, 20 4th “av., opposite Caover graphy taught practically, wilh lostruments; 1 anon. wich sale GENTS WANTED.—WE WANT AN AGENT, MA Tables ‘and Uhamber Suits complete, $00 to $200; Mat. ‘had three elegant Suites to let, with private table, for the year; alse othe; until) ovember by T° convenien i's transiently L&T—FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT Pornd, In@ private (amily; location first elas and erms moderate. Address R., Herald office. BROOKLYN BUARD. ARGH ROOM AND HALL ROOM, WITH BOARD, Aen third floge af handsomely furulshed Drown stong residence 46 Soath Oxford street, Brooklyn; also, Hory, {rom September 1; location fine; near W ton Park and al) Car routes; reiereuce: iN’ L witht preferred; above Thirtieth i tt t dirvets arian bot voreacond Address J. bs., 007 Broad. sireet; price Bot to exceed way. ‘ YARDS, CLR J forms, Bills of Ladin \ by th yiments te wook or Terms eas Stxth_avonaes —Desirabie with Ath Ane nmle centiomen oF lamilice, location | tresses, Hedding, &c{ over 200 lols at a sacrifice, Ci pk 1; references exchanged, betore purchasing elsewhere. te ay 8 % VARPET RS M, B, SUMNER, | M ‘Nos. 3), 92 and 24 Fast Thirty-fth street, C ‘tar toe re en whe ELLY & CO, Ye corner of Twenty filth street and Sixth avenue, ULARS, BILL HEADS, POSTERS, LAW and every kina of Jo! Cont Von to so an days, G.V. MILLER of garde! management of & in the country. Addre iveenburg, Westchester county, ming (all tts Deanehes; N.Y, YOSY BACK PARLOR OR ENGLISH BASEMENT C reception Room wanted—With modern conveniences and pleasant surroundings with or without full orp SCOTCHMAN &5 conchman and groe thoroughly compotent m eve (SINGLE) omy appertaining ¢ Jarod te, box 130 Herald WANTS A SITUATION experienced man and NENTLEMAN AND MOTHER DESIRE ROOM ‘and Bedroom connecting on third floor, with good, bountiful table; good k ity; with fret $20 BS Man ermagent it ited; references, Address PARTIUU- Hy erat Uptown Branch ofice. OUSEKEEPERS HAVING ROOMS TO LET, WITt mgalgtely, at ihe | Abas UE PAS oa Bitsy 8ST Breau | 1A PROTRSTANT MARRIED M tien tial Board, near the Colosseum, Addréss W., box 163 | to; highly recommended, Herald Uptown Branch office, Broadway, Uptown Branch office, isi on WAN’ Rs TA ‘ xa 5 . | PSP ROTABL' OARD WANTRD—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUN @ COACH MAN AND GROOM=RT A RE weomese B girl, nan Irish Catholic family, where sho will man of long experienc JHA on or address have the comforts of a home. Address, stating particue | try; unexceptionable city rer » lars, L, M. N., Herald Uptown Branch office. J, 4 West 3000 st, feet 910) AN ma farm; no objec= jor three (Manufactory 222 to 230 East Thirty seventh street ) or female, inevery city, town and count} in TPRIVATE RESIDENCE U0 Wea? AD STREET— | yy eve Fae cate acturtt nad” besiners she - ~ | by every merchan' utacturer an Bi Household Furniture at private Piano. from to or day; send A® Feaeet ee Bian rep sulla, Sioe' Cantco. | seenta.are making from $0 10, SAudress box 20H Nes ry ent, cireular, enclose stamp, Ad Ac lig York Vost office. &MART, INT! and unch rooms | Apply at MIPCHELL'S, BOY WANTED—AROARD OF A YACTIT; ON ‘been used fo golug to sea. relerred. Ape Ae tg has peer Dauntons, foot of Market sty sory River (dry dock), 69 ELL, AN ARTICLE PB. Cy b "iddiess ox ALL New ATTE A SALOO LG East be able to speak Germa Soruck ot Outil ate anne Sth wy, Land Theatrical Printing neatly, cheaply ant SELL PAPERS, APPLY 1 roman atthe ig ea sATAN tS Exe ui st. and 3d av. SUM is oadway. Estimates ehevi. eee ny a tr antes att A STATIONERY BUSINESS, A MA who understands it thoroughly and gontrois gon trade; good salary given. ALLE, 29 Greene s: er eS — TANTRD—A BOY TO TEND BAR AND MAKE Til , GER GAR. . ‘Spri PH Mg cata lg nave had 2% years! J gels usetul. Qno-with expericuce apply atlas Spi in this country; has thoronen practical and | *¥eel ANTED.—AGENTS WANTED TO INTRODUCE V new article to grocers; those having a rece trade preterret, Apoly at 47 South sth ANTED—A BOY ACQUAINTED WITH CUSTO) W house business. Inquire at CO, HENSEL'S, 2 1 chango place. ANTED—A SMART, HONEST COLORED, BOY 7 Wie oneraily Useful about house; wages $3 te $4 week. SW shingtoo place, A FEW SMART AND ENERGETIC MES on first class subscription books Apo! t 14 Murray st ANTRD—A YOUNG MAN, } Ww AO R RStpes WIT!’ V Ch AE > hi 4: must be bright and 2good peaman, Ac 4 ardener; 2) is parent ae 8 ar ae Wishing, Mo dress MA K., station A. FoUNG MARRIED MAN, WITHOUT CHILDREN, ANTED—A SIN abnepice taser, mV STL | gua al el SN a ESR reiere res | $908 NS Ser eon se. near Sa wv. fomdtou'a. Me Greenwich st.