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

THE COURTS. Alleged Ingenious Attempt to Defrand the United States Government. Charge of Robbing the Unit- ed States Mail. LAMPPOST LETTER BOXES. Important Decision Regard- ing Party Wells. In the United States Vourt yesterday a suit for the forieiture and condemnation of thirty-four cut diamonds, four diamond rings, a quantity of gold bracelets, rings, studs, &c., was entered. It is glieged that an attempt was made to smuggle the erticles from the steamsbip Spain, but it was thwarted. No one has Jaid claim to the jewelry, but {tis thought that a man named Wilkins, a Chicago pawnbroker, is the owner. ARRESI OF THE REV. COWAN. Alleged Ingenious Attempt to Defraud JOHN the United States Treasury—Examina- tion Before a United States Commis- sioner. A peculiar case of attempt to swindle the United States Treasury was developed yesterday belore | United States Commissioner Shields. One of the defendants claims to be a minister of the Gospel, and the tacts are somewhat interesting. Rev. Jobo Cowan, who is charged with this attempt to dejraud the government out of $1,000, states that he was formerly a chaplain ip the Sixth New York heavy artillery, and resides at No. 510 Canal street, In this city. He mae an affidavit at the sugges- Vion of officials of the Treasury Ofice in this city which explains the preliminaries of this somewhat Ingenious alleged attempt at swindling. The fol- Jowing 1s the aMdavit:— No, 610 CANAL STREET, NEW rat 25, 1874, State of New York, County af New York, 88. :. The. Rev. Jobn Cowan, being duly sworn, says that on the morning of the 2st of July, 1874, while iu the act ot getting into one of the street cars, ne Jost his hold, cunsequently nad 8 severe Jail, and with the jail his purse was knocked out of his hand and rested on a parallel rail. The returning car ran over it and reduced it toa pulp, and tbe other portions of the enciosed $1,000 bond stuck to the wheel, so the enciosed is ull that he could recover. He called at the New York Treasury, The oMiciais there directed him to enclose the Jragments of the bond wita a statement of facts, guly sworn to, and as the number was periect it would be redeemed for bim, ior which Mr. Cowan would ieel duly thankiul, as, if lost, 1t would re- duce him <o destitution, SOHN vOWAN, Late Chaplain Sixth regiment New York Heavy Artillery. Sworn to and subscribed this 25th of Jay, A. Dy 1874, before me, a notary puolic, duly com- missioned, by John Cowan, Jate chaplain Sixth regiment New York heavy artillery. M. E, WHITE, Notary Puplic New York city. This affidavit, together with the fragment of bond, was forwarded to the Treasury Department in Washington, and subsequently a letter was re- ceived from the same quarter by Cowan, asking for farther information, to which he sent the follow- tug reply :— . No. 510 Cana STREET, New York, August 3, 1874. } DEAR S1R—I received yours of the 29th ult., in- forming me that you had received miine of the 26th ult, in relation to the destruction of $1.050 bond jo. 4,146, part of which was enclosed. You ask sor (urther evidence, setting tortn whether or not the bond in question is a United States security, Yes, a United States bond, five-cwenty coupon, of 1867, under act of Congress March 3, 1865, July 1, 1867, interest payable January and July. My reason jor not presenting the oond in ques- tion was—viz.: I was injured in the great ex- piosion at aay Point, Va,, on August 13, 1864, and soon after | recetved the oond I went to Europe to try and get well, but I got worse and was com- pelled to remain in London » 4 to June, 1874, and all the time believing that it would be all rignt when I returned to the States again. I think the enclosed aMdavit will set all clear belore you. Yours respectiully, JOHN CUWAN, ‘Late Chaplain Sixth regiment N. Y. Artiliery. The fragment of bond in question 13 about fonr inches in length by about four in breadth. This fragment was submitted tor examination to the Superintendent of the Engraving Department at Washington, w@o reported as follows:—“I have made a careful examination of the attached rag- ment of what purports to be the remains of a #1,000 bong, No. 5,145, and which, according to the sworn statement of the Rev. Jonn Cowan, has been presentea to the Assistant Treasury office at New ork, to be redeemed as a government issue. {find tnat the work wus engraved and printed by the National Bank Note Company, of New York, and, likely, for ove of the South American states, as under the denomination counter will be ol served the top of the lettering, engraved in script, the Spanish words, ‘Presidente de la." On this report Mr. J. H. Robinson, Acting So- licttor of the ‘ireasury, sent back ail the papers to United States District Attorney Bliss, with in- stractions to prosecute the parties concerned. Assistant District Attorney Purdy took charge of the case, and under his directions al! subse- juent movements tor the capture of Cowan were aken. He suggested at the Treasury office in this eity the writing of aletter to the reverend gen- tleman asking nim to call yesterday morning With any additional evidence le might lave as to his claim. This ingenious device had its effect, Cowan turned up yesterday morning with a wit- ness named Kahce and presented an affidavit made bapa gentleman, as follows :— John Kahoe, being duiy sworn, says that in 1367 he well remembers negotiation on behalf of the Rey. John Cowan with one Hans Bahr (a German) and receiving as part payment of a debt then due the bond im question—viz., No. 5,145—veing a United States security of $1,000, a coupon bond; and that on Mr. Cowan’s return irom Europe in 1874 he had reqpeny seen the same coupon vond of said No. 5,145 in the said Rev. John Cowan’s possession. Botn parties—Rev. John Cowan and his witness, Joun Kahoe—were thereupon, to tneir great sur- rise, arrested and immediately prougnt before ‘nited States Commissioner Shields, who held them each im $5,000 bail to answer. Cowan isa man aged about fiity years, was dressed tn black aod bears an air of respectability. Whether or Dot he officiates at present in his capacity as Chris- tian teacher did not transpire. CHARGE OF ROBBING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. A clerk in the Post Ofiice named John L. Carey ‘was yesterday brought before United States Com- missioner Shields charged with stealing letters while passing through bis hands and appropriating their contents. It 18 alleged that Carey has been @ suspected party for some time past, and that in consequence he was closely watched. On Satur- day he was seen to leave with a package, and was Jolluwed by Special Agent Sharetts and a police- man. They permitted him to proceed to the cor- her of Thirty-nintn street and second avenue, where he was arrested. Upon bis person were found 540 letters, unopened, together with $50 in Money. The letters and moncy were taken irom him, The prisoner confessed that he had been Qperating in this way since the 25th of last July, Yesteraay pel Rt was brought) up tor ex- amination before Commissioner Shields, who held him to bail in $7,500, He is about twenty-nine years old and a native of Ireland. It is sald that | Of late several letters have been misyed by parties | to whom they had been sent, and the Post Ofice ofMicials have been particuiarly on the alert in or- | Ger to discover the thieves. Such wholesale work | 8s the stealing of 540 letters at @ grasp has not been Known at the Post OMice for some time. Robbery of Letter Boxes. For the past two or three days a number of letter boxes in the neighborhood of Broadway and Bond street have been broken open and rifled of their contents. Postmaster James at once placed the subject in the bands of Superintendent Wailing, who instructed the police force throughout the city to keep & sharp lookout upon all the letter boxes. On Sunday night, at about ten o'clock, two men, acting suspiciously, were watched by Oficer Wan- att, of the Tweuty-ninth precinet. One of them crawled in the gutter corn aud Thirty-third. street, and ‘brows an ey eae and broke the lock of the letter box with a jimmy, absti a | toe mall therein and hi Mg racte a confederate, anded the same to The oMeer's pres Known to the thieves, wno at once sarted one rup, with the patrolman after them. Ajter a hot chase the ofticer collared a man giving bis hame as William Edwards, in whose posseasion | result to nis neighbors. the burglar tool, an elegant, high tempered instru. ment, was found. The other man escaped. the NEW YORK HERALD, TEMSDAY, AUGUST I, 1874,-TRIVLE SHEET. prisoner was locked up ip the Twenty-ninth pre- cinct and it to the Post Obce and there — ete by Fostmaster James and Special Agents B. K. Sharet James Gayler: but the fellow 1s evidently id offender, and bis arsurance and seli-reliance Were decidedly retre: tog. He declined to answer any questions, under the advice of his counsel, a8 ne said. He was sub- sequently sent to Chambers street, before a United States commissioner, and committed tor exami- nation. A man named Habel, a Chicago thief, who was caught opening a letter box corner of Third venue and kighteenth street last April, was con- victed and sent for thiee years to the Albany Pent- tenuary, Edwards stands a jair chance of keeping that gentleman company very soon. Mr. James gives due credit to Officer Wannasi for his vigilance, and proposes to Make application to the Commissioners ior permission to pay the officer the reward of $250 authorized by the government for the discovery of such cases upon the arrest snd conviction of the tnie!. IMPORTANT DECISION REGARD- ING PARTY WALLS. Am action was recently brought in the Equity Term of the Court of Common Pleas, before Judge Larremore, by Peter Daly vs. William H. Grind- Jey, to restrain the latter from breaking through a party wall to obtain the use of a fue constructed therein. As will be seen, the questions involved are of special importance to adjoining owners. When the matter was before the Court the point atissue was strongly contested by ex-Judge Car- ozo and Thomas H. Hawley on behalf of the progecutor, and by Messrs. Barrett, Redfield & Hill for the defendant. Judge Larremore gave a judgment yesterday for the plaintid, in the toliow- ing concise but comprehensive opinion:—‘*fhe wall between the houses Nos, 325 and 328 Henry street was constructed partly on each adjoining Jot im the year 1831, ior the common support of both buiidings, and has been so used Jor over twenty years. Ib thus became @ party wail in the legal senge of the term. (Webster vs. Stevens, 5 Duer, 633. Eno vs. Deivecomo, 6 Duer, 17.) ach adjacent owner, thereiore, had the right to use said wall in‘’the improvement of his own prop- erty, but at his own peril so far as injury might (Brooks vs, Curtis, 50 ew York, 644-5,) ‘Phe actual damage mentioned by plaintif was of so temporary and slight a cnar- acter that no pecuniary compensation therelor was attempted to be proved on the tria!. The ouly question to be decided 18 that which relates to de- Tendant’s right to use said party walis ior the pur- pose of making & connection with the fue of the adjoming house, if said tue had been bupy en- tirely on plaiutiXs premises there would by doubt as to his right of recovery nerein; but the weight of evidence 18 1 javor of the fact that said flue extends beyonu the central line Oo; the party wall, and its back 1s formed by a@ single brick on the side toward defenoant’s house, We have the testimony, then, of three witnesses on the rt of the defendant to one on the part 0: the plaintuf to estao.ish the fact that by the removal of a single brick on the deiendant’s side uf the wall access to the flue was had, A flue thus constructed partly through a party wall is (under the rule laid down in Brooks vs. Gartis) subject to the rigntiul and proper use of an aajacent owner in tue improvement of bis own property. This right being established, the remedy is byan action at jaw lor the danlages Sustained, nor can I inier irom the evidence that the present use ¢f the wall is dangerous. Alt tie testimony upon this joint is based upon & SsUppusition ana mot a@ fact, ver twenty years’ use Oo! tbe fue jor the pur; above stated raises @ strong presumption of 1a saiety. Kor any appretiended damages therefrom tue plainuif has an auequate and summary remedy by an application to the public autuurities. The learned counsel for the pluintif asks in this case jor the application of the rule Sic utore tuo ut alienum non vedas! ‘fhe vest answer that can be made to such @ request 18 contained in the ad- mirable and elaborate opinion delivered py Cnlef Justice Bronson in Radciif’s Executors vs. The Mayor, &¢c., of Brooklyn (4 Comst., 1¥6),-a8 to what @ man may do on bis own premises. After @ review of tue evidence and the iaw applicable to the case 1 am o! the opinion that the defendant is entitled to Judgment.” ALLEGED ABUSE OF A couRT PROVESS. Some time since Mr. Henry H. Morange submit- ted to the Supreme Court, General Term, charges against Richard B. Kelly witha view to distraining him. The latter, therefore, applied to Supreme Court, Chambers, lor an order restraining Mr. Mo- fange irom circulating the charges against him, he having caused, as alleged, 3,000 copies of such charge to be printed. Judge Donohue yesterday gave a decision upon thts application, embodying the same in the 1ouowing opinion:—“Application 1s now pending to punish th» respondent for acts alleged to be improper, and the applicant having resented the papers on such application, being afiidavit, it 18 alleged, 18 now circulating copies in that proceeding, and the respondent asks the protection of the Court pending the motion tuat the applicant be restrained from making use of this proceeding to injure him untu he is neard on that motion. he applicant claims that the Court cannot make tue order except on complaint filed. I toink he 18 entirely mistaken. The scope of the motion is simply to protect the applicant from the use of the proceedings herein for any but its legal object until the motion is decided; in other words, toa: the motion shall only be used ior its lemtti- Mate object, to obtain the order oi the Coart, and not cover the circulation Of oue side of the case. it seems to me such is not only inthe power, but it is the duty, of tue Court, pending proceedings, to prevent (ne abuse of its powers, The Court auly agrees with the bs Sige ceed thatif he is suc- cessiul in making out the acts Piahity the party guilty of them siould be punished; but until the General Term act OD 118 INOwWoN Lue motion suould not be made the cover for au attack. When bis motion is heard god aecided ia nis iavor the Court Will not attempt to restrain lim irom publishing such results or the causes that led to it; bul until that time it will take care that the power of & motion shall Hot add weight to charges remain- ing to be examined tuto ana not yet estublisued. ‘)ue cases cited by the applicant the Court fully concors in, ‘this is not an application to restrain tne publication af a livel, but to restrain the appll- cant from using the macniuery of the Court to cir- Culate statements under legal investigation, Mo- tion granted.’’ DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS AND A CHILD'S CUSTODY. —_— An action fora limited divorce was commenced on Monday last, by Mrs. Philopemia Lovatr, against her husband, Dr. G. W. Lovatt, in the Court o1 Common Pleas, on the ground of cruel treatment. The ciild of these parties, a boy two years old, was brought yesterday beiore Judge J. ¥. Daly, on a writ of habeas corpus sued out by Mrs. Lovatt’s counsel, Mr. Morris S. Wise, with @ view to recover custody of the child, The moving aMidavits represent the husband as being an unfit person to have care of the child, he being addicted, as alleged, to drink, and when under the infuence of liquors being very violent. Among the atti- davits is one by Y. Thomas Carroll, No. 460 Sixth street, who states that on one occasion when Dr. Lovatt was intoxi- cated he entered his wife's bedroom and threatened to shoot her, crying ont, ‘Me have Indian bieod tu my veins—me shoot—me kill,!’ which threat Mr. Curroll avers he prevented beiug executed, Mrs. Lovatt’s counsel stated that last March she was obligea to leave her home, taking the child with her to her parents’ residence, in Brooklyn; that the foliowing day her husband calied upoa her to induce her to return; that she refused to do so, and that then he took tne child out, under pretence o1 getting it peaches, and carried 1t off to New York. Mr. F. F, Vanderveer, counsel for the defendant, read numerous amidavits on the other side, contra- dicting every materia! allegation in the complaint, and representing the doctor to be a gentleman of sober and perfectly correct and proper habits. ‘The deieuce also represenis that all the trouble was caused by some Of the wife's relatives alienat- ing her from her husband. After the pi rs had been read and the counsel had conciuded their ree spective arguments, Judge Daly directed tha’ Pending the decision in the divorce suit, the chil should live with the parents every alternate week. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS, SUPREME OOURT—OHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Donohue, In the matter of Miller; in the matter of Washe ington Insurance Company; tn the matter of the aa of the Church of the Puritans.—Orders rante . In the Matter of the New Amsterdam Insurance Company.—Memvurandum. Notice must be given to we r/cetver. Akers vs, Akers,—Decree of divorce granted. In the matter of _Kohner.—An appointment cane not be made, &c, Memorandum. Bell va. Goodspeed,—Motion denied, In the matter of Kelly.—Opinion. Childs vs, Smith.—suretids rejected, In the mateer, &c., Merchants’ Insurance Com. pany and Apother.—Motion granted; allowance o1 ve per cent, Haggerty vs. Walker; in the matter of Ferris,— Motion granted. SUPERIOR OOURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Monell. mmon, Administratrix, &c., id Harlem Ratiroad Company. Settled. See memorandum, Denny vs. Mooney; Lesprai gun vs. Halladay; Carroil va. Li vs, New York —Proposed case Buckley; Mor- evre; Chitds va, | Connor: Love vs. Love; Metropolitan Life Insurance Com va. Goldman; Msy vs. Belser; Weed ve. rs ted, Whittaker, Jr., vs. Stobbins.—Jndgment signed. COMMON PLEAS—SPEOCIAL TERM. Deeistons. By J J. F. A Butler va. Keyser.—Motion It should be Made to the referee, and if so made and denied $10 costs of this motion shall be allowed defendant tii, otherwise Du Costs. “frowievs. tho’ Mayor &c., of New York.—Allow- ance of two and a haif per cent ited. Behrend va. Saenger; Wilcox va. Helms.—Motions denied. No costs. Montedo vs. McKinley.—Motion denied, judg- ment to stand as security, No costs. COMMON PLEAS—BQUITY TERM. Decisions. By Judge Larremore. Geery vs Geer ; Grinnell ve. Kirtland et sl.— See decisions in the Clerk's office. B; |. F. re Kirkpatrick ve GurieMotion 6 dented. OOURT OALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—OHAMBERS—Held by Judge | oleae 40, 48, 49, 81, 87, 92, 118, 120, MaRINE COUBT—TRIAL TERM—Held - rt a McAdam,—Nos, 5748, 6196, 5611, 5646, 5812, 5378, 6724, 6387, 5751, 5532, 5339, 5353, 5638, 6788, 5783, 5784, 5785, 0778, 5802, 4081, 5803, 5439, 5440, COURT OF GBNERAL SHSSIONS.—Held iz Recorder Hackett,—Ihe People vs. Henrietta Weibel, arson: Same vs. William H. dentine, jelonony assault and battery; Same vs. Francis Mctntee, felonious Sault and battery; Same vs. Frank Taylor, felon- lous assault and battery ; Same va 1imothy Regan, assault and battery; Same vs. Charles Figieio, rand larceny; Same vs. Adolph ‘tman, grand larceny; Same vs. Lizzie McNally, grand larceny; Same vs. Elizabeth Brown, grand larceny; Same vs, James Ha: ‘and larceny; Same vs. Charies Tappen, grand larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same v: atrick Kelly, grand larceny and re- geiving stolen goods; Same vs. Ann Perkins, graud larceny and receiving stolen goods; Sume vs. Ed- ward O'Connell, grand larceny and receiving stolen goods; Sume vs. Jane Fietcher and Charles A. Lin- dean, larceny trom the person; Same vs. Charles Bates, larceny irom the person; Same v le Johnson, larceny irom the person; Same E. Horton, talse pretences. A $1,000 FORGED UNITED STATES BOND. Sou; Our readers will recollect that about the 18th of July last one Robert G. Watson, who, with his Jam- ily, was boarding at the Occidental Hotel, in the Bowery, in this city, was arrested by Detectives #ampson and Fariey for having given to his Tand- lord a $1,000 United States five-twenty registered bond, in keeping or @s security for his board bil, he being at the time in arrears forthe same. The keeper of the hotel sent the bond to the Treasury Department, where one of the endorsements was pronounced a forgery. Moreover, the number of this bond corresponded to the number of a regis tered bond which had been issued to a mun by the name of Robertson, of Indiana, and who about a year previously had been robbed. His name had been doubtless removed by some chemical process, and the name of Robert G. Watson inserted, this piae- ing the party ina bad fx. After his arrest he was taken before United States Commissioner Osborn for examination, who held him to ball in the sum of $10,000, being unable to obtain which he was committed to jail. ‘This Robert G. Watson is an oid offender, and is passing under an assumed name. His real name is Thomas 8. Cassidy, and he formerly held some position in the navy, from which he was dismissed for some irregularity, He afterwards turned up in s new role, for while boarding in the city of Brooklyn in 1866 he stole from Ann M. Leonard some United States bonds Vajued at $1,000, was arrested and indicted in 1867, under his true name, Thomas 8. Cassiay; but from some unexplained cause he was not tried unttt April, 1668, when he was found gullty and wentenced to State Prison at Sing sing for five years, from which, it 1s satd, he was for some rea- son released. After he came out he assumed an- other name—whether that of Robert G. Watson or not it is difficult 10 say, as such men readily change their names when desirous of covering up their crimes. This same culprit procured a check from J. Oisco & Son for & small amount about two years ago, under the name of P. Co. and by the usual means substitute: on the face of the check the amount of $7,000, and deposited it in one of the banks of Washington, D. C. His next move was to draw against this deposit. The manner of Cassid, groused suspicion, He was put off for a shor’ time. Meanwhile the cashier of the Washington bank telegraphed to New York, and the check was Pronounced to be a forgery. Cassidy in the mean- while “smelt a rat,” and ieft tor parts unknown. Ails parents live in Washington, and are satd to be quite respectable, 1t has also been rumored that he ig the individual who escaped from the volice in Buffalo, where he was arrested on a similar charge. It isto be hoped that the career of this Boras criminal will be soon brought to a close. ° F. ¢ outward passage from Queenstown to New York gt Boston, crossing the meridian 50 at 43 latitude. oF noth- ing to the north of 43. ‘Sn the homeward passage crossing the meridian of 50 at 42 lautude, or nothing to the north of 42. THE BRITISH AND NOKTH AMERICAN ROYAL BETWEEN NEW YORK AND NG AT CORK HARBOR. RK. ii FROM NEW YORK. MAIL STEAMSHIPs. LIViRPOOL, CALLI ¥ROM NEW YO! 4 Sent. 16 : Sept 19 gid every followin Wednesday and suitrday trom New ‘ork. Steamers marked * do Dot carry steerage passen- gers.” Cabin passa zold, according to accomm Liver: of Europe at lowest ‘apply at the company’s pool and Queenstown and all par tes, vapor freight and cabin pa Te No. 4 Bowling Green. for stecrage passuge at lL roadway, Trinity Bandin ARLES G. FRANCKLYN, Agent, or to P. H. DUVERNET, Clark and Randolp. m, ASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP CALABRIA EM- bark from the Cunard wharf, joot of Grand street, Jersey City, at3 P, M. on Wedne: August 12 1 OH ) PRANCKL No, 4 Bowling Green, J[NMAN LINE.—SOUTHERLY COURSE. 1 Mail Steamers are appointed a Roya OK URESGTOWS RAD eM POOR GITY OP MONTREA, Saturday, Aug. 15, at 3 2. M. CITY OF BRUSSELS. ‘Saturday, Aug. 22, at I P.M. OLY OF CHEST Saturday, Aug. 29, at 3B. M. CITY OF RICHMOND, Saturday, Seot. 5,atl P.M. CITY OF PARI: Saturday, Sept. 12,at3 P, Mf. Cabin Passare, $46 wit #90, goin. Steerage, points, at reduced rates, Cavin and ue eral Ufc w No. Broadway, peer weer: ices, No. roadway and pier 01 River. eras Ste spintrtboe ogOHY Gn DRE, Agent. wat STAR LINE, FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. CARRYING THE 1?! Re ED STATES MAIL. BRITANNIC. -August 15, at 7:30 A. ELTIC ugnst 22, atl OCKANIC August 29, at7 A: M. REPUBLI September 5, ath P. Me BALTIC.. September 12, at 3 P.M. rrom the 8, pier 62 North River, Rates—Saioo } Steerage at low rates. Saloon staterooms, smoking room and. bathrooms tn midship section, where least motion is felt, thus com- Dining satety, speed and comtort. For inspection of plans and other information apply as the company's office, 19 Broadway, New York. R. J, COKTIS, Ageut. TNITED STATES MAIL LINE—STEAM TO QUEKNS- town and Tayespoo}, Sailing every Tuestay trom pier 46 North River. IEVADA, Price. August 18, at9 A. M. AHO, Forsyth Augtst 25, at3 P.M, Cabin’ passage. est rates, Prepaid ticket Passengers boo ed to Way ana sweden. &c. France and Germany Ne I ani, theaelia be irom Paris, Hamburg. Nor- Drafts on ireland, England, pt ‘at lowest LiaMs & HE + TATE LING. NEW YORK TU. GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY, ‘These elegant new Clyd i R follows :-— Wednesday, August 12 Wednesiay, August 19 Wednesday, August 26 taking passengers at Britain and Ireland, rmany: ‘ ine, Swe 6 ag low as by any other Il for $l and upwards. For (reight or passage ap. AUSTIN, BALDWIN € 0, Agents, fay. _Steerage oMce, No. 45 Broadway, \” get nogc LINE. NOTICE, ‘The most southerly route hay always been adopted by this company, to avoid tco and headlands, ‘rom 44 and 47 North River, TO QUBENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, ERIN, August 11,20. 3 ADA, August 2, 12 M, SPAIN, Ang. 15,733) 0. M. PT, August 29,3 P.M. YOR LONDON DIRECT. . Capuun Summer, August 2, 2 P.M. $80 curren. " steerage at kreatly reduced prices | Return tickets at reduced rates, Pre- paid steerage tickets trom Liver, Apply atthe company's ome 1 inde: CARDIFF, BRISTOL, LONDON AND ALL {other points ‘in England’ and Wales—The South Wales Atlantic steamship Company trom Pennsylvania ielroad weuert Jersey City, as tollo' GLAMORGAS PEMBROKE, Firet cabin’ ‘passa cabin, $58, currency ; steerage, ? | steerage certificates from Cardi | lor £1 and upwards, For turther py ! AKCUTBALD BAXTE - | every Wednesday. le built steamers will sail trom | | keepsie, Rhinebeck Cabin, $65 to $1), according to steamer a oes ESUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS. AN rnd Laittican SREAMSaTF COMPANY between wo Uae cee U 3 | SE i gS LO 1 assay care! a accord acegematatone wantoamere marked with & star do not carry interme- P classes unsurpassed. rete ery steamer Carries Tl steamers are lied with tife rafts, in addition tothe usual life boats and ite presenters ‘Thr p pokey ane through bilis of lading ismued be- tween aff t pointe, ants rates of freight and other information GEO, W. COLTON, 42 York. mK RIQHARDSON. SPENCE & 0O.. Nid J. CUMMINS & BROS. Queenstown.” STEAMSHIP LIN! NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (BN The steamers of thie line will River as tollows ARRAGUN. Cabin passage, err Eoe te the agent. 0 South street bie agent, 7 South EE. MORGAN'S BONE. TERS, BILLS OF LADING, REOBIPTS, COL ored Printing, &c.. tor steamship lines, done with heatness, cheapn oss and promptness by the METRO- | POLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 218 Broad. pes oe oO”? AN SAI ASSAGE; COKK, Belfast, Londonderry, Glasgow, Bristol, London and Liverpool; steamers avery day.’ Northern Hotel, corner Cortiandt and West streets, New York. AxoHoR LINE. PASSAGE RATES REDUCED, NEW YORI AND GLASGOW. STEAMER WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, i company's piers, 20 and 2k North Hiv: ew York. id, August 12| ANGLIA,.....We Sat., August 15| CALIFORNIA 4. 19 | MACEDONT. 8 A e rable in currence PAFERPOOl, LONDONDERRY, NSTOWN OR BELFAST, ‘accommoda- issued at reduced rates. $25; STESRAGE, 615, amount at lowest rates Send for cieoulars, giving further tntormation, to com- pany’s offices, No. 7 Bowling Green. HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. 10 GLASGOW, ee QUEK' tons, Return tickets INTERMEDIATE, Drafts issued for at STEAMER TO Qneenstown every ha tie peg VAGLE LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS: TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG. ‘the elegant Clyde built iron steamships will sail from PASSAGE TO PLYMOUTH, LONDON, CHERBOURG and HAMBURG. Cabin—First saloon. $12), gold; second saloon, $60, gold. Steerage—To Piymonth and London, currency; to Prepaid tickers irom Hanbury $86 Suerong For fright apply to FUNGI, EDYE £ 60. 2 South William street. For passage apply to KNAUTH, NACHOD & KUHNE, General Agent iid Broadway. FF" PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG. The Hamburg-American Packet Company's iron ‘mall steamship WESTPHALIA, Captain W. Stabi, will sal! on Thursday, Angust 13, 1874, for bitty watt of passage to Plymouth, London, Cherbourg and ‘cabin—Unper saloon, $120; lower saloon, $60, jd old. Seltcerage to Cherbourg and Hamburg, $70, gold. Steerage to Plywoath. London and all points in Eng- land, scotland aud W, currency. ‘The PO! 1 sail Aurust 40, 1874, a C. B. RICHARDS & BOAS, Genoral Passenger Agents, Yors. _ 61 Broadway, New York. RTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAM-HIP COMPANY. FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. Zhe steamship VRANKFURT, Captain ¥. V. Bulow. ill salt on Wednesday, August 12 at 2'P. M., trom premes pier. foot of Third street, Hoboken, to be tot- jowe Steamship AMERICA, Captain A. de Limon, om Satur Exres "OF 'PassaGe TO LONDON, HAVRE AND ae Buin Y (payable in gold or its equivalent in currency), in od General Agents, oad street, 120 0 Bteera » ¥or freight or pamage Snpiy to Os 4 co, Agen! No. 2 bowing’ Oreen. TRAVELLERS’ aurpE, DAILY MORKING BOaT FOR PEER: Kiulowine Yataings Venter, Dobie’ Foe eee! wre edad web desaniee ian Mabon on deat SRuredays and. Saturdays. Frelabt recelved ‘and de: M street undl5 PM. livered at Barclay stree! Hut’ Res, Superintendent. A FTERNOON BOAT FOR WEST POINT, NEWBURG, paar eee ta ‘New Hamburg a MARY Howe. Vestry street. pier 9, every after- noon, at 33 o'clock. Tickets in packages at reduced PEOPLE'S LINE FOR ALBANY,—THE SPLEN- Sees Daw abd BE JOHN lonve pier a foot of Canal street, daily (Sundays excepted), at 6 ¥. M: ALL BIVEK LINE TO BOSTON. VIA NEWPORT fed mere NMEA | lurray streo! ul ht tickets'sold “at all hotelsin the iy. "aif danad sneueod fot the seuss ‘OTICE TO THE PUBLIC. On, and aiter, Monday, Jaly 18, 1874, 10, folowing ‘autho! Kew ¥ EUnet trait pene a NEW YORK CEATHAL AND HUDSON RIVER BR, iicatrss Soni ieee ge ie place, i Broadway, and 324 street, aa att ay K. Te and 15) Washington street, Brook: a Brosgway, sm niovenas RN SiSeaway 1 arog WehTareot Lapot foot Chambers street di pot foot fad eee depot Jersey, City, No. 2 Court street, Brooklyn, ‘and Si Hudson street, ARGH Is) iA BR. R., Mo, 1 Astor Hours tm Broadway, OM Broeaway. Xo. 8 Gordandt street de} ot Jersey Olty, No. « JS ally Brooklyn, and 116 Hudson street, Hoboke: BALTIMORE AND OHIO Rf, 315 Broadway, No. 1 Astor House, way, 944 Broad Bot foot of Desbromes sixee , depot vot of t Jersey City, bn Court street, LM. COLK, aon. Tek fe agent B. ‘PENNSTLVANTA RAILROA, THE GREAT TRUNK 1ANB UNIVED. STATES MAIL ROUTE. ‘Trains leave New York F + ae Gordandustreets as followsen, (07% OF De baal reas tor Harrisburg, Pittsburg. the West and Sot Patel Fr tisha pala z care atastied, Hea mc OP. M. Sunday, 5 ai " Yor Williamsport, | Loe! * and, Erle, via Philadeiphia and ‘eric Haliwad 8) P. Mi: tor Wile \amsport and Lock Haven, 9:30.4. M., connecting at "Washington and the South—Limited Rarerang cuanten Venee TiOP se iepular at @w AM, Sand 9 Mt Sone 3 tor Philadelpnia, 8:40, 9:30 A. M.; 12:30, 3,4, 4:10, oP. M. ri) aa ae St and 0.8. 12 night Sunday, > Emnigrantand second class. 7 P.M: ¢ Trenton at7 A.M. and 2 4. M 6:30, 7 72a, 8, 9, id, 1A A, 5, 8:10, & Oe. ay, 6:20 and and South Amboy, 6and For New Seunawick, {an 8:10, 4:80, 5 ron Fifa Ba 3 eee a atone, : 1 For Gambertriiie and Menu 44, M, ang 4B For Phillipsburg and Belvidere ~ band 4 P For Hordentowiy urlington nd Camdcn, 7 and 0:33 re 4 A. M..2and ¢P."M. For Ereebola, 7) ag dian 7 A. M, and 2 P. M, n en lon, 6A. M., and via boat from 6:50, 9350, ingtom and Baitinore; 10:2 P.M. Sunday 6:3) Phitsdelphis, :10;6: 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 6:50, 8:44," 10:2 20, 6:50, 11:86 A.M. end House PM 535 and 4 Broadway, No.1 and foot ot pebrosses and Boenany ‘streets migrant Pere A rg eka Au vn; Noe ‘OUD. Ju, Genoral Passsager agent RAED Ora MADAROE rs gent TONINGTON NEWPORT AND BOSTON. The elegant steamers XARRAGANSETT, every Tucaday, Tharatay and Sat- ¥ ONINGTON, cvery Monday, Wednesday ana Friday, b lite from Stonington to iifeent stentnae RHODE ISLAND, iauy, cept funda: » from pler 30 at 12 M. twenty th ‘he 7 Oxcept Bi yh Rf M., and rent stree' Reza at iF ., arriving in Bi mn at Ll o'clock e .M. From 10:19, 11:55 A. M., Fr ‘M. Bunday, 5:10, 6 IL} 6 Ticket COACHMEN AND GANDESERS, 5 mM, a Wau A cine ropeeule sophie at scat temperate and caretul. Address @, box » town Bi e. eae NPT A Sar ATO! WANTED—as CG ADEE AR ood Felereee from last OMB | fes'westseunen om st ome vig ee ‘AS QOACHMAN AND, GROOM—BY A FLRST OAM adartn 88, OW 2O8T ON ER vi ot in th SITUATION WANTED-BY A BESPE ingle man in # private family as single man in w pris ni 1: understa ries ; | Apply to Ht. | (OTOH, 68 Sullivan ve i! | SITUATION WANTED—, A private family, by aman tho cau produce rf rey ec iagareennes Calton or address M. W, 0, Ro. THOROUGHLY COMPETENT A fatdener | has bad e: pericnce - oom tase and America: can repair harness and ie han Pwithest: stools: good referencen, “Cull at ie Waar et det YOUN. A eel ‘29th st. porpanp MAN sick nur reference. Address 51 COMPETENT COACHMAN WISHES A 7 A isa tueroneh porworoad and caref:l, ance ot lot eepertenes: jighest testimonials can be (uw nished. Address or call in harness sore 1,252 Broad wi AL GARDENER | WISHES | A SITUATION thoroughly understands all its branches; re Commendations and satisfaction can be given. Address WILLIAM K., Gardener, Mott Haven Fost offtes, North jew York. A* EXPERIENCED COACHMAN AND Gi Scotchman, single. of sober. They rerpecttul apd trastmorthy' hig Poe cornet te Renee COACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED BY A SIN: man; has three reference from his last in this city. Address P. W., 644 6th av. SITUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN AND 5h] ¢ ner or farmer. by a single Protestant me 9 Ht of work; good reference. Adiress M. O., bax, i22 Herald office. YOACHMAN.—WANTED, BY AN ENGLISHMAN saation as first class coschman in city or country i business thot Address COA Uptown Branch office, understands his hly; two years? eh AN, box 8S Here YOACHMAN AND GROOM.—A MARRIED MAN WHO / thoroughly understands his business; can milk: hae tirst class references; city and country. Address COACHs MAN, box 203 Herald office. : tonal fk BaaOr: SAE NERMAN GARDENER WISHES A_ SITUATION first class gardener on a teman’s. A taaee Minty Rotel ae aad x 199 Herald office. — JERMAN MAN AND WIFE, PRO’ wether; man ascoachman and gard wile to do isework ; best re days, at 526 6th a went hain ——| ARDENER’S SITUATION WANTED—BY AN ENG. lishman (married), as first class gardener in end fold, Arancrics, ereenhonse, veweta reas GARDENER, No. 12 Cortlandt at YARDENER AND FARMER'S SITUATION WAN’ By a single man; thoroughly understands his ee. fess auld the care of borses; 18 sober and obliging; geod City reference Ox 23 Herald offce. VARDENER’S SITUATION WANTED—BY A PRAOTE D eal German gardener; single; experienced In grees | anu Sot houses, Howere und vegetables, Aces, best Fofer: enee. Address GARDENER, box. 115" Herald’ Uptown Branch office, ARDENER’S AND FARMER'S SIfUATION WANT ouehty untieretente his business ang can give wood satis. faction and good reterence. Call on or address E. W.. at Hridgeman’s seed store, 876 Brotdway. SITUATION WANTED—BY & ‘otestant, with a jo encam! hes, hes of gardening; good 1d office. a 2 Be rcp WANTED BY AN ENG. ane SRR Net Walt ot ie pT man, who aA + Rent. revere! cyt SEAR, Sexo fietata rotitee. N > NER’S SITUATION WANTED—BY A THOR, ABDENER' a onghiy practical man, i had the care and management of private and commers cial places tor the past twenty years, and is 01 tent to take charge of a genticman’s place in all tts des Dartments: references. Address hs ry URSIONS. NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC Gort ANT MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALLING AN BREST. ‘The splendid vessels on this favorite route for the Con- tinent (being snore southerly than any other) will sail yzom pier No; $0 North River us follows:— PERELICE, Captain Surmont.....-..oaturday, August 23 WASHINGTON, Capiam Luchésier...Saturday, Sept. VILLE Dis PARIS, Captain Dang Saturday, Sept 19 Price of passage in gold Gneluding wine)—First Capi, $125; Second, $75; Third, $3 Excursion Tickets at reduced rates. American travellers by twking this line, avold both franstt by Enulish railway and the discomforts of cross- ing the ‘Channel, besides say! time, trouble and ex- ense. * GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent, 55 Broadw: OUND THE WORLD.—COOK’S THIRD, PERSON- ally conducted, Tour Round the World, will lea Kew York, September 21, and Ban Francisco Octaber 17; willembrace Japan, Chin: india, fs ane urope, ind provides tor visite to the Yosemite, the. Nile and Palestine. ‘Time occupied, 208 days, incliding 110 days hotel accommodation: iaro, $1,676, ‘gold: all necessary expenses: tuil particulars in Uook's Excursionist tur August, now ready, which als» contains lists of over 1,200 | tours to all points of interest America. P ni in Burope, Asia and rice coo! ts. ON & JENKINS, 261 Broadway. _ COASTWISE STKAMSHIP! ACIFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE. 10 CALIFORNIA, ad AND CHINA, VIA Rates of passage, including ‘all necessaries for the trip:— New York to San Francisco, $50, $100, or $110 cur- ne; rency. j xa Francisco to Yokohama, $15), gold. San Francisco to Hong Kong, gold. Steamers leave pier if North River! New York, as tol ws OUSTON. Captain J. M, Dow, August 16, at 12 noon, ACAPULCO, Commodore A. G. Gray, August 24, at 12 nnn te Saturday, connecting with all And every alte steamers ror Centrat America and South Pacifc ports, Extra steamers tor treight and way passengers will be despatched on intervening Saturdays, as necessity may ire. Fegreamers leave San Francisco for Japan and China ag CHINA... For treight and passage or further intormation apply at the coinpany’s office, on the waar Toor Canal preek, New York. “Borg Hating Director. or. ae DAYTON, bE ke Superintendent, R HAVANA. Po viiooreso, cAMPEACHY, VER 4 CRUZ, New York, Havana and Mexican Mail Steamship Line, leaving pier No.3 Nort River at 3 P. M. CITY OF MERIDA (Havana direct)... CITY OF HAVANA (Havana direct), CITY UF NEW YORK (Havana direct). tu ‘ht or Dassage apply to For freight ot EERARDINE & SONS, 33 Broadway. JOR NEW ORLEANS DIRKCT, a Ui sy MERCHANTS’ STEAMSHIP LINE. ‘The steamship GENERAL M*“ADE, Captain A. W. Sampson, trom pier 36 North River (toot of North Moore street’, on Saturday, August 15, at 3 o'clock P. Freight recetvea daily. Through rates given to St, Louis, Vicksburg, Mobile, Galveston and Indianola. For freight o1 ving superior accommoda- tions, apply to AOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. The Cromwell steamship Line. The new steamship HUDSON, Captain Gager, will leave pier No.9 North River on ‘Saturday. August 15, at 3P. M. Freight received daily, Through raves given to Galveston. Indianola, Boouness or Aranzes Whort, ae vos, Santiago, St Loliis and Mobile. Cabin passage, $0; x rei a lo Danie OT OTAKK & BEAMAN, 80 West strect. EXAS LINE—=FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING aT Key West, carrving the United States Mail.—Steamer G, W. CLYDE, Captain Pennington, will leave pier 2 Bast River, Saturday, August 15, at 3 P.M. Through bills of lading given to Houston and. all points on the Galves- fon, Houston and Henderson and B. B.ana C.K. R. No charge for torwardia wr ork For freight oF pase ving ¢uberior accom Vv ae aiden lane, 3 He Lio! W. P. CLYDE, 119 W: AGUTaRAN De eth Gorn ns NEW. ORUEANS DIRKOT. | {class steam rs The Weaneaday, ASE, ML. from pier 20 Last Rivers N, Caniain Evans City OF GALV BS CIty OF HOUS CARONDELET, Captain McCreery CITY OF DALLAS, Captain Hines, Freight received ally. Ty Indianola, Rockport or Arangas Wharf, Brazos santiago and St, Lous. Cabin passage, $50; steerage do., $: For freight or passage) having superior gecommodations ly to BH. pORY AR iad 53 Maiden lane. ORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND.—OLD NODominion: Steamstip, Gompany.—steamers joave jor above porte trom pler 87 North, fiver, foot ot Beach street, on Tuesday, Tharsday and Saturday, at3 P.M. Also intermediate steamers. Through bills of Inding and passenger tickets issued to all points in the interior. ‘Office corner Fuiton and Greenwich streets, TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. LBANY AND TROY BY DAY LINE STEAMBOATS,— ©, VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW leave foot Vestry street, pier North River, ‘Twenty-third street, north of Krie. te at Yonkers, Tarrytown and Nyack (hy iveston, u TTY, , at $245, landing ferryboat), Pough all points Wost and Trip tickers, to West Point, Cornwall and Newbury, returning same day. 8, traing to and from Saratoga, Dcokeatat $3.2); round ound trip, 440 trip, 6540; to Round Lak fr © CITIZENS’ LINE FOR TROY AND ALL POINTS North and West.—Elegant steamboats daily (Satur- days excepted) ac GP. M.. trom pler 49 North River, foot of Leroy stecet. Fare low. Ps “SARATOGA.—DIRECT ROUTE, VIA CITIZENS Line of Steamboata pler 49 North River, 6 & 2,0 through, on Sunday, Tueslay and Thirsday, #2 Monday, Wi Friday. Exoursi food 8) dat amt reva Reend Lal arse havi a FREDERIC BAKER, pler 36 North Kiver, | at 8:0 a, M., and | skill and Hudson, conneciing tor Special | _ | several steamers. "AP TORE HARLEM. MORRISANIA AND BIGH Bi .—New palace bern} tee HS pe ri iF at 6, 7, 7:45, 8:15, 9 9:45. 10: M.; 1:1 34 16, 4, Cas bits 88 P.M. See time cards for land: Sunday boats every half hour ufter9 A, M. LBANY, SARATOGA AND ) LA ROUND LAKE AND FOtare, at reduced rates. See Day Line advertise: inen' A A - are running hourly EXCURSION TRIPS from Whitehall NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY street, foot ot Broadway, for New Brighton, Snug Har- bor, West Brighton, Port Richmond and ELM PARK, from 6:30 A.M. to 7:30P, M. daily, Sundays inclusive, Fare, 10 cents A WEIBMING BANES—GRAND DAILY EXCURSION; + Splendid rail down the bay the ocean. A fine view of Long Branch, the fortifications, &c. The eleg pea going steamer KSCORT leaves every day Saturdays), from foot of Twenty-second street. Nort River, at 8A. M. : ploy 4%, foot spring street, North River, at 8:30 A. M.; pier 2 North River. at 9 x ost fect order maintained, and eyorything done to make assengers comfortable, Good restaurant, band of music, fines, batt, &c, Fure, gentlemen, $1; ladies, 50 cents, LL KIND OF BXCURSION OR PIONIG PRINT. beet be Fosters one ged a mpty and neatly done at low rates by the POLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISH MENT, No. 218 Broad- A way. Estimates ai GRAND OCEAN EXCURSION TO ROCKAWAY as fine surf and still water bathing; 1, fishing; fine groves and dancing plat- forin:, ivee tor Sunday school and ptenio, parties, who will be taken on liberal wrms. The tavorite Occan Steamer TWILIGHT will make daily excursions as. fol- ird 9 20; Franklin street, jarsin's Dock, Brook- n tickets, Hc. a 1B; pier 2, id L340; 45and2 Fare. excursio! —FROM MANHATIANVILLE TO THE FISHING A. Banks.—The sptendid steamer ExCOR? will ie extra landing on Wednesaay, August 12, staring street, North River, at 7 A. M.; also making gular landings down town. Fare—Gentlemen, $1; om EARLY MORNING TRIP TO CHOLERA BANKS. Go ratn or shine. Steamer VIRGINIA SEYMOUR, Anderson Colwell, Pilot. Leaving Leroy street, hoatrect, Kast ver, 6:2} jokets $2. ‘AL. G. FOSTER, Manager. DAILY FAMILY EXCURSIONS A. to Rockaway Beach. ‘The Dopuiat Solnd steamer every day a4 tollows:—West Eleventh street, MES: AM and 1 i, N.; Barclay M, Maud 1:15 PM. pier 2 Nai | le . ro. n, Martin's | River, at oA Me aml tHSP. i. Returning leave Kock: away atll A. M. and 5P, M. bare, 350. Excursion Ti kets, 50c. | nh LY EXCURSIONS TO CON! I D2 iWvorite steamer ARROWSMITH will mako, daity trips to Coney. tstand, leaving pier foot of third street, North River, at9 A. a, L2and3 P. png at West Kleventh street 12:10 5 | pier 27 Kast Rive will leave 3 7 § Ee Ed 3 3 alae ‘wenty= al, sto) ati AL Franslin street, North Riyer, 9 bi a M.; pler 2 North River, 9:30 A. ‘and T RIVER BOAT TO CONEY ISLAND, athe favorito steamer BMAVORS wae make regu- jar daily trips to Coney ving Ninth street, East | River, atl A. Mo. 1 and 33 jer 27 Kast River at | | 10d’ A.M, 1:10, and 3:50 P. ‘ulton terry, Brook: | lyn, at 1and ¢ F° v CITY ISLAND, ‘tote Dock, Fort Washington (b ve tt ‘J asl Sree ee etemmise GENERAL SEDUM TOR wilt Bert a Second pier below the, bridge) ), 118 A. M.; Grand street, v0: also Pier 27, at 6 FM? o 5:15, joturning, leave L al Py ann 2) Pea. Freight, recelved at Pier2i. Ger camp meoting Augustid,forl0daye RT LEK, PLEASANT VALLEY AND SHADY SIDI steamers (rom Spring street. —Sundays at 9, 10 an | 1A. M., and 1, 2.8, bige aba 1 Fh landing st Twenty. ird and Thirty-tous an minut ater, Balty'ae WA M., 2515 1 7:15 P.M. 30c, round triy iD. | J(MSHING BANKS.—STEAMER TRAVELER LEAVES F dally, Saturday excepted; leaves Ninth stroet, KR. 7,ALM.; pier 27K. Ry tool er street, 7:2; foot ‘of Twenty fourth street, XN) R.. 8; plor a, toot of pring street, 8:30; a m on board atage) and | feave iy nirty-third street, — 2 9, me: live bait pler 6 N. Ro; " " ntlemen, $i; tadios, Sic. JOH'N B, DOWNING. PETER We AGUrRE, ‘Managers. “ JOR NORWALK AND DANBURY.—THE FAVORITE EF steamer NELLY WHITE leaves daily, foot of Mar- P. Jee ect with the Danbury Railroad. »e- LLOCK'S HOTEL, HIGH BRIDGE.—DANCING daily; refreshments of all kinds; steam Clams and Chowder. QALOON STEAMERS WYOMING AND GEORGE 7. | S*ORYP TANT. rua daily, jen ehartor, with ‘barges Re- ptodonta, Haldane ricutal ad ogi te HW a Rosen, ‘ RTO EXCUR- be ceaemy Fuiton street, | pantie, Chicago, | Eagleswood, Raritan Keach, Cold Spring groves. Onice, 581 | Christopher street terry. | sa tet LE {TEAMBOAT FORT Fe Apply at | Bee ee HOTEL, QUERNSTOWN, ort elaes hotel, having recently | to the jan | most conve! STORAGE. | FoR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, | Nk onc separate rooms; building has all conven. | tences; Hand at pignt. MICHALES & SON, 5 | # and 42 Commerce street, near Bleecker. ket strect, Hast River, at 2:15, and Thirty-third at eet, at | office, tor one wi “ merce roti rien NARDENER*: ITUATION WANTED—BY A PROT. estant; understands green houses, sper £0. has pant years’ reterence trom last emp! A read leraid office — EE ARs ARDENER WANTS A SITUATION—SINGLE; UN. derstands the care ani treatment of horses and al) kinds of stock; good milker; will naxe himselt gene erally useful: five years’ city reference. Address B. By box 225 Herald offi M*S. A WIFE WISH SITUATIONS—MAN AS coachman and m ; wife as cook or laundress; 10 children. Address W, M., box 133 Herald office. ITUATION WANTED—BY A HARD Wo! Protestant man (single) a3 coachman and gard understand tne carer oes treatment of horses and al i iva NTE BY A GERMAN YOUNG MA: yn at fardencr; thorou; unde rstan ‘Hoot. uAdaress U. 8. box 182 Herald ome. wast A SWISS, MARRIED, NO CHILDR wishes a situation? husband as coachman and ga: dener, wite to be cenerally usetul, she is @ good ects stress; good reterence given. Address Spring TANTEV—BY A VERY RELIABLE COLORED V pan. with oven Years’ good Sieg, remrenesy® nascoachman. Can oe seen al eat “4 orat the i rd stables, Wth at., corner 7th ay, WASTEDA SITUATION. BY AN ENGLISH Mai and wife; man as first class groom; can drive wait on table; wife can do plain bt washer; good reierence. Address J. W.. Bardhan ip Aint As Ret og AND groom by a Prot nt Man; e Ce eee eet eT OCTAM. 16 Seat Bry tt ITUATION WANT a and js a + Yonkers, 5. ¥. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A PROTESTANT V ‘couple, no encumbrance: ma gardener; pad t stands the care ot hot and cold gra ‘and aul kinds vegetables: wife as cook or to do any work nece: havo eight years’ reference from last employer. Inton place, WANtepsay A PROTESTANT SINGLE MAN, tuation as coachman 3 milk, and is witling to make himself iseful; good siey? roference. Address J., Herald office. TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A THOROUGH ENGY V ie hman, who understands his duties every particular; married, without cncumbrancess ant nces that will bear investigation. Ad Se aT aiscaiy Uptown Branch ote. A HELP WANTED—MALES, ‘SMART, AOTIVE BOY, WITH GOOD RB sboes: one. quninted with real estate Baniaead proferrod. Apply tod. PLATT, 426 0th ave “VN ADVERTISING CANVASSER WANTED—O} AN cia established and popular periodical. rie WALTON, Herald office, NTED—4 YEARS OLD, TO RUN OF A Pinas ana make himselt useful, must reside wi te fis parents. Address, in own handwriting, ©. J. Gy Horald office. ACES WANTED-—MALE OR FEMALE; THE ins i ‘ticle In America; samples free to sewn Here aac good eunvassers can take $13 pet da . LUNINGTUN & BRO., 345 Broad Machine agent GENTS WANTED.—DON’T FORGEY TO CALL AND tee. | Seli Univorsal Clothes Dampener, s new: Dts : cle now offer Heetiuess auty ase. R, ONDERDONK GO., 405 Grand et. T 11HoGR c.—-A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT ‘Address W., box 142 Hera! e. isa “ANTED—25 SEWING MACHINE CANVASSE! W ane ‘the best attachment ever invented. Apply Lite lt EMBROIDERER COMPANY, 3) East lé at., New D—A BOY, ABOUT 14 TO 16 YBAI TO DO AN the oMce of a manumcturing buste , Reneral worth relorence. to J. G. ke, box 100 Herald | Sree 3 NT? SWEEP OUT & STORE. RU hfe trek! soos Sha week, Address, 1B Om errands, dc. ; handwriting, box 230 Hei Wee Lo pal farm a short di if gen ort dat office. MAN, of hor himnee! count; We relerence requred. cs | yy ANteD- UNDERIAKER'S ANT WANTED CAN, UND Siidrees A boa ae tS York Post office, TANTE UNG MAN, FROM 16 TO I W ANTED A ie ‘own handwriting, to box Lake York Post o! co Mea alo BE rw | \yrANTED-IN A WHOLESALE BOOT AND boy abont 13 vears oid to Warns fart Ba office. Addr x Roe Bont CO {yy ANTED-OPFICE BOY, TO MAKE BIMB! W'feneraity useful, Address, mw handwriting, references, tf. A, Heraid office. YVANTED-A SMART YOUNG MAN WHO Um V derstan is the grocery business. S15 24 ay. FRENCH ADVEN MENTS. QS DRMANDES UNE DAME if Pan Cs Dv lant parfaitement lat alg ob le. . Heal | ser, entre Let 4 heures, ch MISCELLANEOUS, FRAME MAKGRS, ATTENTION.—THR VER Hivten ‘and only. reliable idee Pye " ffer in the market manafact and MEWAIT & CAWOOD, 625 Bighth ave! ean ay 1 coer attey rane eat : freee New York Call and see tte | qo DRUGGTSTS,—WE TAVE ANOTHER CONSIG: | neomplete outfits ase labeled Piceet erence te omens, hs tony) a Inbeled bott.es: Dr.c per outfit. sand ‘ogo With above, at reduced prices, SandeRuron & Wilt 19 Warren street, N. Ty