The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1874, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMRER 8, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. THE COURTS. ‘The New York Foundling Asyluam— Sister Irene in Court, OPERING OF THE FALL TERMS, The General Sessions—Du-* ties of Grand Juries. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. “To-merrow and to-morrow and to-morrow!” ‘This was the almost universal piea put in yester- @ay in Supreme Court, Chambers, by Jawyers as ‘their cases were called. In other words, there was a very beavy calendar, as there always is for the @rst Monday of the month; but the counsel w not ready, and asked for delay. It was she old story verified, “The law’s delays” JIndge West- brook, of Ulster county, who held Chambers two months ago, presided, and will hold the Court @uring the month. Im the Supertor Court, Cham- bers, held by Judge Curtis, as also in the Court of Common Pleas, held by Judge Robinson, there were likewise heavy calendars, but here there was the same asking for delay. It is very evident that ‘there will not be much doing in the coarts until She opening of the October term. In the Marine Court, parts 1,2and 3, presided ever for the term by Judges Gross, Spaulding and | McAdam, heavy calendars are the order of tne | @ay, Cases that were called on which lawyers were not ready for trial were set down peremp- | toriiy for stated days within the term. The buai- | mess 01 the Court is so much on the increase that mo alternative is leit to the juages but summary @isposition of cases, either by trial or to strike the cases off the calendar and thus make room for | thers in which all the parties interested are Teady to go on. EW YORK FOUNDLING ASYLUM. For some time there hes been pending tn the ourt of Common Pleas the Morgan divorce suit, and the matter is now undergoing investigation @efdre areferee, The action, as heretofore stated im the HERALD, was brought by the husband, and ne of the charges in the complaint upon which the suit for divorce ts founded is that Mrs. Morgan Ras given birth to an illegitimate child, and that this child was given by the mother in charge of the Sisters of Charity having control of the Foundling Asylum at present located in Six- fy-eighth street, near Thira avenue. With @ view to obtain evidence on this point a subpena ‘was issued commanding Sister Irene, the Supe. ®loress, to produce the books of the institution for Amspection. Acting upon the advice of Mr, John E. Develin, her counsel, her reply to the suppena Was that she would do nothing of the kind. Up- posing connsel upon this procured from the Court es Common Pleas an order directing Sister Irene to appear in court aad show cause why an attach- ment should not be issued against her for con- Yewpt of court. The cause was then argued at great length, counsel lor Sister Irene submitting that the books in question contained en- tries of a confidential nature ace of numerous private families; that e asylum was regularly chartered as a corporation; that no officer of a corporation hus contro) 0! its books except for the purpose of the corporation; that the books in question were | asked ber what induced her to attempt the rasn | “Judge,” answerea Mrs. Warner, ‘1 have | Rot for inspection; that the sisters decidedly ob- qected to allowing third parties to jook over the | affecting the | T nave been committed, -you have the power, and it Byom. dury, to inquire into them.” ne Grand Jurors then retired toenter upon the discharge 01 their dutise, Larcenies, Kéward Wilson was tried ana convicted of grand larceny irom the person in the night time, the accused having.beea jointly convicted with Wil- lam S, King for steahng a silver watcn and 4 pistol from William L. Smythe, a sergeant iu tne Third United States Artillery, on the 27th of July. His Honer sentenced Wilson vo State Prison for three yeare, John Donagher, who, on the 28th of July, stole & Pocketbook containing fifty-five cents from Annie Anderson, pleaded guilly to an attempt at petit larceny from the person, He was sent Ww the State Prison for two yeurs and six months, George Wilson, charged with stealing, on the 1st of August, $12 {rem the premises of Julius Oppen- Febnes, peaces guiky to Pate CORE. Beat to 1 niten tar’ rv Adelphine Alland, against whom were two charges, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. The charge was that she stole diamond studs, worth $50, the property of Lioyd G. Bartlett. She was gent to the Penitentiary for eX months, An Assault. Loutsa Brady, who, on the 7th of August, cat guilty to assault aod battery. She was sentenced to one year in the Penitentiary. Acquitted. Annie Cliford and Catharine-Rice, girls of the town, were tried upom a charge, preferred by Cari Kubetzke, of stealing $50 [rom his person at & ats- reputabie house in the Bowery. As there were doubt#.oi their guué the jury acquitted them. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT, Poetical Sucak Thief. Before Judge Murray. Mrs. Emma L. Ely, 01 71 Bank street, about two o'clock yesterday alternoen saw aman who Wi @ stranger to her coming out of her room, She askec his business and he fled without answering. She gave an alarm, and Mr.Morgan, of No. 27 Down- ing street, who was passing at the time, pursued the fugitive. On the corner of Bank and Fourth streets the latter drew from his pocket a quapity of jewelry consisting of vracelets,earrings, diamond Ting and gold watch, worth altogether $250, and threw them in the gutter. The prisoner, how- ever, ‘was captured ody Morgan and handed over to Officer Muret, of the | Ninth precinct, He gave bie name as William Adams, a clerk, residing at No. 318 West Forty- seventh street.’ He was taken beiore Judge Mur- ray acd ob examination claimed to be innocent. He seemed to have @ taste for ray ming, ag the fol- lowing manuscript lines were found in # memo- Fandum vook in his pocket :— Three sighs for life, tcr the bitter cup: Three heart wrung sighs tor a wretch hard up; Asigh for the past with its golden hue, fh for the present’s wreath of rue, A And @ sizh tor the tuture’s dreary view. Despasiring, here in the streets I stand. Loowing in'vain for a frienaly hand. Thrust irom the wy the busy throng, As the leat in the streamict’s swept along, ‘Await of live in a curre.:t strong. Art and Juxury, revelling, mirth, ‘Wealth from the tarthest ends of earth, Seem as in mockery tewpung spread, Round a shivering wretch lecking daily bread, Shelter and rest jor an aching head. IJndge Murray read the verses and held the un- fortunate poet ip $2,600 bail to answer. Driven to Desperation. Officer Browning, of the Ninth precinct, came | into court yesterday morning with a very intelii- | gent looking lady ander bis protection, Judge | Murray inquired what charge, if any, was made. | The ofMicer replied that the lady had been given | | mto his charge by the managers of the Hoboken | ferry as@ person who had attempted to commit | suicide. Her name was Martha Warner, and she | resided with her husband at No, 87 Christopher | street. According to tue officer’s statement, she | had taken the Hoboken ferryboat that morning, | and on nearing the o; posite shore juinped over= | board. She was rescued in @ small boat, taken to | her residence, Where she procured dry ciothing, | and was taken thence tothe court. Judge Marray | act. Annie Hughes tn the face with a knife, pleaded | been so beaten and abused by my husvand thatI » Oke ; that the application was too indefinite, and | 41d not care what became of me. This mormng | that no particular entry or statement was usked | he knocked me down and beat me about the head | for. ‘The Court, at the close o1 the argument, va- ated the order. The case was up azain yester- @ay before Judge Kobinson in Common Pleas, Chambers, on an application for an order of the Court to produce the books. The same ground ‘was travelled over again. Mr. Develin, counsel for Bister irene, now took the ground that there is no Jaw tocompei her to disclose anything as to the mature of the entries on the buoks of the asylum. Judge Robinson reserved bis decision until ne has -eonsulted the autnorities. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME OOURT—CHAMBERS, Decision: By Judge Dononue. Cuixin vs. Kahu.—Order resettled. Dancan vs. Woodworth.—Opinion. % Chamberlain vs. sutton.—Oraer confirming ref- @ree’s report. Senxay vs. Bolles.—Motion granted. Memoran- aun. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decision. By Judge Donohne, Beli va, Baggs and Ovhers.—Findings settied. SUPERIOR COURT—SPEOIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Freedman. Weed va. Weed.—Motion denied and temporary Mjunction dissolved, with $10 costs, to abide the event. Chairin vs. McCalmyn.—Motion granted, with $10 costs. Alexander vs, Bennett.—Motion granted, with- | oat costs. Christy vs. Dolan.—Extra allowance of $125 granted. ‘The Cromwell Brown Stone Quarry Company vs. DeWitt.—Piaintif’s motion granted to the extent @ated in the opinion. See opinion. Dillon et al. vs, Masterson.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, Astor vs. The Mayor, &¢.—Proposed amendments ‘ Andings disallowed. MABINE COURT—CHAMBERS, Dec By Judge Joachimsen. Wanner vs. Kamener.—Judgment and execution | ‘Vacated since opened. Moller vs, Kennelis.—Default opened on payment Of cosis. Louden vs, Stoppani.—Order that third party pay to plaintiffs, &c. Weaver vs. Nethrope.—Order of arrest vacated, With costs granted. Fereun vs. Schwab.—Jadgment for plaintiffs, with Costa, Caffray vs. Hoey.—Default opened, Brennen vs. Bennell. @nd order assessing damages. Moore vs, Construction Company.—Proceedings @ismissed. Hayman vs.Totten.—Report of referee confirmed ead order vacated. Tiffen vs. Conder.—Motion denied. Waters vs, Haverty.—Judgment for plaintif, with outs. Star Rubber Company vs. Ferguson.—Defendant @scharged from custody. Martin vs. Hilchen.—Motion denied, with costs. Jaeger v8. Schwab.—Judgment Jor plainud, with @osts. Lowenthai vs. Bled ; $10 costs. Hays vs. Whittaker.—Receiver’s bond approved, Grant vs. Cromweill.—Judgment for plalutill, with Korn.—Motion for new trial de- COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS Opening of the Term—Charge of the City Jadge to the Grand Jury, Belore Judge Sutherland. The September term of this Court was opened yesterday, City Jaage Sutherland presiding. Mr. M. Nolan, the newly appointed Assistant District Attorney, will rapresent the people during the term. ’ ‘The first business In order was the impanelling of the Grand Jury. Mr. Charles P, Burdett was selected to act as foreman. Judge Suvberiand proceeded to charge them ‘Bpon the several statuces which it is the duty of The Court to enumerate for their guidance. The eniy point of public interest referred to by the Judge was the duty of the Grand Jury to Book into the conduct of public officers, He gaid:—"lt is easy to conceive in the case of gross neglect of duty or gross irreguiari- ties by public officers amounting to corrup- sion and punishable criminally, the injury aris img irom such irregularities’ is so distribe ted among the community generally that no one fndividual, in most cases, Would feel suMicientiy agurieved to go before the Grand Jury and make compiaint, and thus attract public attention to it, You have the power to Jook into the conduct of public oficers or pablic bodies who are \ntrusted ith great duties and powers for the pubiic good, and you need not wait for the action of tne pis. trict Attorney or a complainant. To be sure, you ough to do it out of idle curiosity ; out after a 200d reason to think that any such irreg- Jlarives of arose omissions of dow a8 are cruniun Judgment for plaintiffs | | and shouiders.” Judge Murray—I! you had come here and made & compiaint I would have had bim arrested. ‘Juige,”” answered the heartbroken woman, “It | 1s of no use. I have made complaints many times, but it is the same Old story over again, acae Murray (ieelingly)—Have you no chil- es, sir, I have three, the youngest but four months old. some thougit for your children, usage no longer, The Justice then directed her to mage a com- protection (rom further 1l-treatment, Robbed While Sleeping. Frank Leight, of No. 627 Ninth avenue, saton a night and was robbed of his watch and money. | | OMcer Carmick, of the Twentieth precinct, shortly afterward arres‘ed Michael Callagan and Frank Burns on the iiormation of @ bystander who saw the robbery. They were held in $1,000 bail each to answer. Robbed in a Saicon. Mary Smith, of No. 71 Thompson street, was en- ticed into @ saicon on sunday night by a man | named Henry Hansom, alias Harry Foster. While | there she Was robbed of a waich worth $100, | Hausom was eld in $500 to answer. | Insulting Ladies in a Park, Frank Hart was arrested yesterday in Washing- | ton square by Officer Magonigie, of tne Park po, lice, on acharge insulting Miss Ann Crouch, of | | No, 23 Watts street. She stated that while sitting | | with another lady he approached them and tried | to force an acquaintance with them. They ae- | clined his attentions, and at last were forced to | call an officer. Mr. Hart made an elaborate | apology to the Court ana the ladies in the most | | abject manner. The Judge administered astern | rebuke and discharged tne prisoner, Another Robbery. { Emil Francois, of No, 13 Sixth avenue, was robbed | of $10in money and his hat at No. 496 Broome treet, on Sunday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Hertz w the rubbery and informed officer Meag, of the | Eighth precinct, who arrested Emil Brunner and | Juies Meyer. They were each held in $500 to | answer, Cruelty to Animals. Officers Field and Upton yesterday arrested two | men named John Kelly ahd Thomas Boyle, charged | with inpumaniy depriving a horse of proper sus- tenance. When arraigned they aenied the charge | in toto and were remanded ior examination. | pect ets | FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET POLIOE COURT, Before Judge Smith. Thomas Sheehan, of No, 418 East Fifteenth | street, was yesterday committed for trial on a | charge of stabbing his wife, Anne. with a shoemaker’s knife. Mrs. Sheehan was re- | Inctant to prosecute her liusband, and was re- quired © juraish bail to appear as a witness on | tue trial, Another Reprimand. Two yonng men named Onor Schneider and George W. Kaymond were arraigned on complaint of General Thomas Jordan, late of the Cuban army, but now of No. 131 West Fifty-sixth street, | who charged them with disorderly conduct. General Jordan alieges that he somé time ago purchased irom Reuben Smith, No. 4 Poartn ave- carpets of the value of over $2,000 on the tn- nent plau, Having failed to meet one of the nts the accused yesteraay entered the Genc- Tas residence and threatened to break a door down and to tear from the floor the carpets sold him by Smith. The prisoners were discharged with @ reprimand and cautioned to be more care- | fai in the future, | QOURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, SuPReMe CoURT—ChamBeRs—Held by Judge | Westbrook.—Nos, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14, 49, 52, 68, 69. Cail 73, MARINE COURT—TriaL Tenm—Part 1—Hela by Andge Gross. Nos, 48, 49, 50, 54, 06, 57, 58, 60, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69. Part 2—Heid by Judge Spanid. | tng.—Nos. 33, 34, 05, 36, 37, 38, 29, 40, @L, 42, 43, 44 4, 46, 47. Part s—Held by Judge McAdam opens at ten A. M. pourt Nos, 2720, 2022, 4320, 4449, i 4462, 4508, 5044, 5173, 6247, 6200, 6522, 6701, 5719, } 6761, 5806, 6881, 5882, 5800, 5808, 418), 4571, 5331, | | 6436, 6837, 6839,’ 8347, 6410, 5600, 6682, 6884, 503%, 6191, 5230, 5245, 5921, 6878, 5440, 5766, 6804, 5833, 4845, 6846, 6850, 5854, 6964, CourT Ov GENERAL SESSIONS—Held by Judge Sntheriand.—1ne People vs, Jonn Huggafdi, Wul- jum Mehen, Bernar ropbern and Tho mas Winters, robbery; Same vs. rank rovbery; Same vs. Patrick Dobbins, felo- ult and battery; Same vs. John Farrell, assault and battery: Same ys, Joun felon Hunt and Cornelius Tobin, burglary; Same vs. | Wiliam Smith and Thomas Downey, burglary; Same vs. Perer J. Walsh, burglary; Same vs. Asa N. Lyon, grand larceny; Same vs. Charles How- ard. grand larceny, Same vs. Anthony Gillespie, larceny from the person; Same ohn Dona- ner, larceny from the person; Same va. Elizabeth acy, assault and battery; Same va, Eimine \ Walters, disarderis havea, < Judge Murray—I would think you would have \ Petra against her busband, and when she nad | diea on Suoday night in Essex Market Prison, lone so sent her to the House of Detention ior | stoop in Fortieth street on bis way home Sunday | A Warning to Wives and Husbands. | On Sunday | Thomas asked Anne to sew a button on his shirt, | and she deciined, whereupon he cut her In the leg | THE SAILORS’ GRIEVANCES. Opposition to the Boarding House Keepers Authority—Increased Wages Demanded—A Mass Meeting of Seamen to Be Held. the Broadway, near Market street, at two o'clock yes- terday afternoon. Several hundred sailors were present, and the proceedings were quite lively. ‘The association was formed about a week ago for the ostensible purpose of opposing the seamen’s Boarding House Keepers’ Benevolent Association from shipping crews in sailing vessels at reduced rates, and for the purpose of 1eguiating the pay of the seamen in future. J, T. Arnett, President, in calling the meeting to order, Was quite severe in his allusions to United States Shipping Comimis- sioner Duncan, whom he characterizes as the enemy, not the /riend, of the sailor. The Seamen's Exchange, he said, was erected for the purpose of affording protection to seamen, but, mstead of being @ protection to them, it was am expense, and made an extra waster for the sailor. before the office of Shipping Commissioner wae provided for by the wiseacres in Congress the sailor had but one master.on shore, this one being his boarding master. He was ae sumMcient; but now the Commissioner had the power to say, and does say, | that the sailor aball take such wages as the cup- tain oO! @ versel may choose to give, and also, on the return and discnarge of crews, if there should be any case in dispute Mr. U. C, Duncan deter- mines the case, and he bad never yet, to the speak- ers knowledge, decided im favor of poor Jack. Mr. Arnett thought it would be well if Mr. Duncan had some one to look aiter him as sharply as he joowed aiter the sailor. Resolutions were adopted to resist what the Sailors term the payment of “blood money” in iJuture, A schedule of wages was presented ana adopted by the meeting, the members Piedaing tuemselves to abide by the new rates, and to ship for no lesa pay in intare, The rates fixed are as follows:— jeep Water, $20 per month and two’ months ad- vance; Mediterranean and soutn America, on ‘the Atlantic side, $20 per month and $26 in ad- vance; West indies and Western Isiands, $25 per month and one Monty's Wages 1D advance; coast. wise, $20 per mouth and $10 advance; north of | Cape Florida, $15 per month, and south of Florida, $20 per month ; Europe, $25 per month and | $30 advance for American ships, and $30 per month aud $35 advance ior toreign ships. Dr. Thoms, o! the Nautical Academy, addressed the meeting, and characterized the demands of the Boarding House Association for the sailors a3 extravagant and such a8 should be resisted. He endorsed iuuy the objects o! the Lew organization and expressed the hope that it might accomplish muen good, John Evans, Secretary, John Caruthers and sev- eral otvers made addresses, and nearly two hun- dred persons eurolied themselves as members of | the association. ‘Ihe question of having a street procession and @ Mass Meeting was discussed aud | ‘Was quite orderly, though earnest, but one drunken man—a ‘longshoreman—being in attendance, WORK OF THE CORONERS, A woman, about twenty-four years of age, whose name is uknown, engaged lodgings at No. 46 and two hours and a nalf later she was found dead in bed, Coroner Croker was notified to holc an inquest. The body of Matthew Fay, the lad nine years of age drowned at the foot of 120th street, North River, on Thursday last, was recovered on Sunday evening at the foot of 135th street, Deceased lived in Broadway, pear Maniiatian sireet, under tue stoop of house rear ol No. 47 attorney | street by Otto Bruyer, iiving at No. 213 Broome | street. ‘Ine body Was sent to the Morgue, and | Coroner Croker notitied. Ab inquest was yesterday held by Coroner years oj age, woo Was Killed by accidentalty falling Irom the rooi af premises No, 220 First avenue ON the 18t 1DSley White at play. Buggested to tue jury the propriety oi recommend. requiring the owners of buildings to erect a rall- ing or other saieguard around the roois ot thelr remises, inorder to prevent similar accidents, at the jury failed to act on tne Coroner’s sugges- jon. Coroner Eickhoff yesterday neld an inquest on the boay of Charles Bat twoand a hall sears of age, whose death was caused by injuries re- ceived on the 8ist nit, by beng accidentally knocked down by car No, 104 of the second avenue lane, near Forty-sixth street. The child ran irom his nurse and betore she could overtake him be came in collision with the car and was killed. De- John Wade, torty-five years of age, who had been committed on @ charge of tutemperance, Mrs. Warner—I have, Judge, but I could bear ill- | ceased lived at No. 84 Secoud avenue. During the night Matthew Daly, the prison kee;er, heard deceased cry, ‘Help! belp! Jet me out!’ and removed him from his ceil, alter whicn he offered him some valerian and whiskey, but he was unable to swallow it. Before medical ald | coud te obtained Wade died. Coroner Croker | was notified. i Tne body of an unknown boy, about twelve | ears of age, Was yesterday aiternoon iound foat- tne in the dock at pier No. 2 Eaet River. Deceased was jour feet in height, with ight sandy hair, and wore acueck snirt and Nght pants, He had no coat, hat or shoes, aoe jor identification aod Coroner Croker no- ed. COTTON STORAGE. a Propositions for Building a Union Store= house—The Decision of the Joint Com- mittee on Trade and Cotton Receipts. On the 20th of July last, a resolution passed by the Committee on Trade, to take into considera- tion the advisability of erecting a large union warehouse jn a suitable location, was passed by the Board of Managers of the Cotton Exchange, and the said committee further advised to decide on tne locatiou—tne warehouse to be properly constructed on an extensive scale s0 as to give Chrystie street, at four o’clock yesterday morning, | ‘Tbe remains of a child ol recent birth were found | A meeting of the new organization known as | “Seamen’s Protective Association of the | | United States’? was held at Botanic Hall, on East | i2 years’ references. man; ) and milk {t required; @ resolution to that effect agreed to, The meeting | — COACHMEN AND GARDENERS, AMUSEMENTS. YOUNG PROTESTANT GIRL TO GO A SHORT 00Ds MUSEUM. . Woops Penqnge, in pl charge of a child; W EVENING AFTERNOON inust be willing and fing; none but experienced ve prietor einer erate ore Puay, THE MARKET, RAI megane > nen Piehed a atuations ® euece groom and carciul | PALS FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, oer be, found Wriiling and obligin ; Rood reter- Twenty eighth mrvet and Broaamax: | aoe Ree eee A EUs Pes ee waren Om | wae AU GUNERE PAL. .. Proprietor and Manager SITUATION WANTED AS COACHMAN—BY AN experienced man in all branches of the business; , at present employer's stable, AN INSTANTANEOUS HIT! est 4d at. THE PAST FAMILY, city reierence, "Please adiress J., 108 Kast 26uh st. GREAT suocess OF Mime ade Dyas. PRACTICAL GARDENER WISHES A SITUATION; a. Sara Jewett Bi 38 Alice Grey. understands thg busitiess; is also versed in ali Branches of arming. Address GARDEN box 14 | Blow neranss Jerald otfiee. : Me Dif ark RESPECTABLE MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS i A. first chase ceachman; feed Cty Feferences from HF Youle Jamnes.. S0'Re,of fhe dew tamibesin ew York, Address 1. W.. | UT J. W. Jennings In consequence ot the brilliant snccess of the FAST FAMILY on Saturday night andthe mumediate demand for places to witness that ‘spurkling performance, Mr. Daly announees it 1or repetition LVERY NIGHT IHIS WEEK, it Saturday, Septe 12, when ihe lon; A RESPECTABLE MAN AND WIFE WISH SITU- ations in the country: man as coachman and veset- able gardener; wite as cook and assisiant washer; reference. Call tor two days at 135 Cedar st. rences frum jase and torm W, box i Herald Uptow! ing and obliging; best re! employers, Address C. Branch office. HEATRE COMIQUE, Mr, JOSH HART. bi4 BROADWAY. ‘Bole Proprietor QOACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED—BY AN | » Kuglaud’s serine Englishman, married and thoroughly competent iiss KAtstA DAY. thereto. Address W. SACK: Mig ENRIA DAY in everything appertainin, MMA DAY. BON, ai Mr. Gerrard's. 49 West oth st. ROSARIO'S COMBINA HON, consliting of 2 ir. J. OWN, v SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG COLORED Me. J. i BROWN; | TALKER. Man, as coachman; seven years’ experiency; no | Mr. WM. ARNOLD, Mr, CHARLES FOX, ebjection te city or country, Arat class city references, | Mr. AMOS ARNOLD, Mr. WILEY HAMILTON, Address WM. H., lly West 28th s Mr. PRANK AKNOLD. ‘The New York favorites, FIRST CLASS COACHMAN WANTS A SITUA. | Mr. FRANK KERNES, tion; is a cood room; careful driver: will be found | Miss MAGGIE NICHOLS, Mr, JAMES GAYNOR, Willing and’ oblising; first class reterence Ey "1 Pvney Mr. WM. GALORD, GEO, FRANC place. 38 office. trom last a ., box 10k Herald U MAY AND PORTER. ba eraid Uptown Branch | y. aRRy RICH, Miss SishNIB HOWARD, | Sah eee Boch A SSONS PERILS iS PASSION’S PERILS. RESPECTABLE GERMAN MAN AND WIFE (NO children); the man a3 coachman and gardener. the wife as cook; good teferences, Call at 137 Liberty, cor- ner of Washington st. YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH. country preferred can take care of garden ood reference; last employer can | , box 129 Herald Uptown Branch . PASSION’S PERILS. PA-SION'’S PERILS. All the company in the cast. Matinee We tnesday and Saturday. - Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. ETROPO!ITAN THATRE. 585 BROADWAY. 2 COMPLETE JURILEB FOR THs PUBLIC. MMi, VIOLETT: PICAU CAN GAN RG be seen, Address A. office. COACHMAN AND GROOMS SITUATION MIS9 FANNY HERR NG. wanted—By a single man; city or country; 1s FIBRE GE uecuae OF GOLD. ing ana « Dliging: can give the best city reterence. MUL ee, hy Pe BOT kali itor. Se ORV E ES RO Fam Mh PVE | wean well HEGR? A SEMMY EMMERSON, MATINEE WisDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2, RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUA. tion as coachman and groom: thoroughly undet stands his business in all its branches and the care Management of road horses. Address J. ¥., Mr, 1 Nea THEATRE,—C, R. 1BORNE, LESSEE AND Manager. KE. EDDY, Acting Manager. NOTICS.—/his (Tuesday), second night, and 'y Dight b f untit urther nolice, and at Matinee saturday, the man’s stable, $8¢h st_and Broadway. | iDEA RG RANG MRSA AUP RNG GENTLEMAN WANTS TO FIND A SITUATION | ‘ ant ied - ie DA Ree Nett Ne alty OF eaatre RTO ION | wise Lilly Macdonald, Miss Rattle New: Miss Kate P, ateele, Mr. Geo. trustworthy, sober, single man; sate, experienced, ac: | Fellows Mr. Geo Stratton. Mr. Mr A. W. S 5 Court. customed city driver; excallent ‘room: thorouzbly un- Billots, Mr. 4. W: Devonport, Mr. Alfred derstands care and treatment horses, harness aud cu Se EUR. On ACUEAR PLAY OP TEE riazes; understands gardening; good mitker. will ma himself useful; he is not atraid to work; waves model ‘Aadrens A. H. D., 15 John st., in store, for two days, | RESPFCTABLE PROTESTANT MAN WANTS A situation as coachman; understands his business Woroaghiy; best city Feferences, Address J. B., box 230 Herald office. i, Most magnificently produced, de Ballet of 25) ladies. Cos Tut PAMOUS BOISET FAMILY. The charining and dashing KIRALVY sISTERS, LE JEUNE BONAY, trom Covent Garden, the celebrated Xilaphone Virtuoso. During the piece most wunderiul eifects and gorgeous. scenery presented by D. B. HUGHES & SUN, and ibe nd introlucing a Corps de eant costumes. Eickhod in the case Of Will.am sScuilling, fifteen | Coroner Etvknomt | ing that a law be passed by the next Legislature | OACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED—By A Compg. — Blegé Produced under the direction of Mr. prt oe te of ellie tet ed thorougl ae and i = ady driver: everything appertaining usine sss < TR unexcepuunable city reterences. Additss 5. 1'.,48 Kast; ACADEMY, FOURTEENTH sth sit, Gist st, The regular season of [tatian Opera for 1874-75, under @irection of the Messrs. STRAKOSCH, will open atthe ACADeMY OF MU IC, o1 MONDAY, September 28. 4 Box,oficg now open for’ subscriptions daily trom 9A, to Pamphiets containing full purticulars of the new en- gagements, new corn Bae ant and other f-atures in the Co Wi Qoscawars SITUATION WANTE A RE- spectable man, who thoroughiy understands the care of horses, harhess ana curr ages: no objection to city or country; very best of references can be had. Address private stable, 146 West 28h st. (oacHMAN AND GROOM—BY A_ FIRST CLASS. coachman and groom (colored); has unexception- ertoire, be turnished on application or able city relerence, Cail at or address ‘No. 158 West | mailed to Any address. Ve | GAN FRANCISCO] SAN FRANCISCO (Ses \OACHMAN 4ND GROOMS SI1UATION WANTED— | 17 a re C Py trustworthy man ts a good groom and careful MINSTRELS, MINSTRELS, | driver; has two years’ city reference from last place. Serre rere ddare ax tit Herald Uptown Brunch ofes. New opera Honse,| MONDAY, sept. | Wamboid NOACHMAN.—A GENTLEMAN DKSIRES A SITUA. Broadway, Great success, O° Ne ais ceetrema ane cenenctintt wore s Aeth at: Brana cestare; and steady and honest man; is married, but without family. alata . wencceyy Actors, ‘Address WILLIAM, care of box 83 Post office. aaa 4 Wilson, Backan f NOACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED—RY A THOR. PaagCY uuntet, ply. to of address COACHMAN. 37 Nassau st., room 2” | __oFdered at 1 ‘Felham, Barron, &c. | Go early. ‘The remains were sent to the | ? ample opportunity to all merchants for the store | age of cotton and sundry similar merchandise. i Yesterday the joiot committee on trade and of cotton receivers met at three o'clock P. M., in | tue committee rooms of the Cotton Exchang Mr. Benjamin P. Baker acted as chairman ot the | trade committee and Mr. D. H. Baluwinof the | cotton recenvers. The several plans submitred for the sites and erection of a union warehouse were as joilows:— | No, L. A plan ol suitable Warenouse, yards ana | wharves, Jocated at Staten Isiand, was submitted by Mr. J..A. Bostwick, .2 A plan ol Mr. A, Wakeman, showing a lo- cation at pier No. 8, North Kiver. No, 3. A plan lor location on the Brooklyn docks, | by a company of that cit, + No, 4 A plan of Mr. Henry G, Harrison, location | at Manhattan Market, on Tiirty-iourth street, No. 5, A plan of Marshail O. Roberts, location ad- Joining Mauhat‘an Market, on the north side, No, 6. A pian of Charles E, Evans, location at | Shuter’s Island. ‘the Geruwan-american Warehouse Company and Robins’ Sons & Beards, at Red Hook, and several others, also offered desirable locations, but did not speciticaliy ofer to stere at any rate lor vale. the various points and merits which the different plans suggested, were Onuliy unanimous in recom. mending the acceptance of tue plau of Mr. J. A. | Bostwick alter it had been subjected to some few changes in the specifications, and the ioiiowing | committee were appointed to prepare a report to | | the Cotton Exchange :—Committee—Messrs, Ben: Reilly and Heory Burns, | Same vs. George O'Bren, Philip Conneli | | Lincks and Officer Stisvee. | bed, greatly intoxicated, jamin P. Baker, A. 8. Jewel and D. H. Balawin. Mr. J. a. Bost wick’s plan was pronounced accepta- ble, because it proved to be the only one which per- mitted the storage of cotton at other poinis in the city by ail merchants Who should desire to have such accommodations. The decision of the com- mittee will not become binding, endorsed by the Board of Managers of the Ex- change, Jor whom & report will be prepared as soor as possible and submitted to them for con- sideration, CONDITION OF OFFICER KIPP, subjected in Jersey City on Sunday night caused a First precinct. One of the suspected assailants, named Michael McDermott, was arrested at No. 2 Grand street yeaterday morning by Roundsman The man was found in He was identified by Silsbee as One of the gang he saw in the dimcuity | witn Kipp. The prisoner will be held to await the | recovery of Kipp, when he will have an examina tion, COACHMEN AND GAKDENERS, PRACTIOAL FARMER AND RDENER, with industrions wife, with children, can nave per- inanent situation as foreman; $4) and folnd.. Address, | Stating ages and nation Uf capable), CLOVIR, box. 219 | Herald ottice. COACUMAN'S SITUATION WANTHD—BY A single man; lived four years in his last. place, in this city. Cal on or address P, W., 1,315 Broadway, harness store, A FRENCH GARDENER, MARRIED, NOC wishes @ diuation ine fi | has three yeurw reserence. D. euehman, in @ private ner, understands hot h ‘ences, Apply to JU. as vegetable se and raver, N VIOTOK, 66 ies; good Bullivan st Aemmany, HONEST AND BOBBR MAN sitmation as coachman or groom, tour years’ reler- RERKS A however, until | ‘The terrible beating to which OMcer Kipp was | great deal of commotion among tne police of the | | gentlem \ dt ‘The jolt committee, aiter discussing at length | Quzhly:,Gernian. Call on or address 0. V., seed store, 67 | FAARDENER'S ITUATION WANTED—BY A SINGLE 1G MERICAN INSTITUTE, 43D ANNUAL EXHIBITION YOACHMAN.—A LADY, GENTLEMAN OR FAMILY Tequiring # thorough ¢coachman for city or eouttry, well recommended by last and former employers, ad: dress J. D., Irvington, 'N. Y COsCHMAN BY A FIRST CLASS MAN. WHO THOR. Toughly understands the care and management of horses ani carriages; caretul ggod driver; cit: try: first class relerence. Call on or address Chambers st. Cosceuan AND GARDENER’S SITUATION WANT- ed—By a married man; understand’s the full charge lace; best reiezence. Address F. B., office, ARDENER'S SITUATION WANTSD—BY A FIRST . class man: thoroughly anacrstandsall ite branches; | AND TWENTY SEVENTH STREUTS. best recommendations and satisiaciion can be ven. 4 N . Address W.. gardener, Mott Haven, Sorth New York, | SEATS FOR HE OPERA AND TUBATRE oTCHMA PIANOFORTES, will open at AMERICAN INSTITUTE HALL, Second and rhird avenues, between pixty third and S1xty-fourth screets, WEDNESDAY, SEV TEMSER 9, AT 2 P, M. GRAND CONCERT EACH DAY, from 21to 5 and 8 to 10 o'clock. Open daily, trom 9 A, M. to lu P. M. Adiniss! a HEATRE TICKET OFFIC: FIFTH AVENUR, | BeT or coun- + T., No.9 \ER'S SITUATION WANTED—<COTCHMAN; understands bia tusiness in ull ite | : pees branches; 15 years’ fret class reterence. Address J. Me | LARGE = A-SORTMENT BARD are and grand Pianos 12 Fifth avenue, above A. Fiuhos for sales upriznt, torent by WM. KNABis & U0., Sixteenth street. L., A. Boileau's, florist, 17 Clarkson st., New York, ARDENER OR FARMERS SITUATION WANTED— | Ballet Musi | KOCH, Proprietor oi ———————$ AMUSEMENTS. who wii ar MONDAY, SEPTEMB oR 7.1 ann EVER UAISING DULING TH WEEK, in THREE OF HIS CELEBRATED CHARACTERS The performance will commence with » comic @ramay mone act, hy Tom ‘iaylor, isy., calied Obie cLekks, with Sony of si Jobn Puddioombe Lt mony’Courtship.” orf lowed by his very successiul one act comedy Grama Ore AN bs. HARRY COKE (his original character), Mr, J. L, TOOLB, Conchetng a Bante reg aah N f FuANCALS Sprigeins (his orixinal facted by him over 200 times r. J. Ls TOOLB Third “TOOLE” Matinee BATURDAY, at 130, will be presented the: delciencer AieiNk im three actay celebrated rama in ‘written expressly for Mr. | oale by H. J. B: ro, bedheh THAN LIFE, iS an | 7 YORUM THEAIRE, OLD. A RESPECTABLE PROTHSTANS MAN AND WIFE | Souuced production of Sheridan's famous SULOUL Ue ee Shizzons Lounes and) Manager’ sobn (he, Bgambrance) want a situy man as coach: | POR SOANDAL will positiv ke place. Mile. MARIE AT. ‘and th Pee iettleccti ate Makerait gic bat | See HTL Phases Lata erk MET HU AP a tore Felarence, “Gaif onor address We ke is aihaves ®t | Only FAST FAMILY Matinee Saturday at 12M __ US fast Mut BUF ONE A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO PROCURE A SITUA. RL ei EAE BROAD PAT 1; By AIMER as wobbans watuabie horses Obit ee ey Willie ee thee deen oe Oe ee merely, aunesee: THURSDAY RD ENN Ge MULLER, 10, or at 141 West 54th et., private stablc. ’ B and BLEGANT. ‘, PRINCESSE DE TREC ORR & (A YOUNG MAN WaNTS A SITUATION a8 coacH. | J PARLOR { OR yee oP MASANGE: 3 GRAND MATINGR EVERE SAI URDAT AP 2h fA cman and eroom. Call on or address 1. H 187 West ous —-—— | J Yceum THEATRE. SPECIAL NOTICB. leth etreet. immense Hit | zige s? ghe management takes much pleasure in announc- MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS—THB MAN or ESR Eas THURSDAY EVENING, A wig.coachman and to make hitnselt generally uscrul the Great Comedians, 7, 8 bay they will produce for the Sia thee ina the wile ax cook; understands the dairy; no objection to BICKEY & BARNEY, | 23252, Offenbach’s celebrated Opera Boutte, ountry, ress T. 1, No 15Johbo st, pi an, : er wale ranean Ld TRe BIZONDE, e inimitable 2-pg> | which ¢ prosented with new scenery. new 2. coageen AND GROOM—BY A SINGLE Dutchjnai BSrRB> erties, new tppointiments and beautiful iow contents ; thoroughly understands the care of horses; GEO, 8. KNIGHT, a5 xpressy in Paris, and the following great oast ey jour years’ best reference. Cali ov or address J. H., No, — — ce Raphael... Mile. Ai 3 West 28d st, (rifth Avenue Hotel.) pais extraorainety of 90 Ci ngiat fg wie create oF | Ze Mile. Mine! elty, Specialty and Variety, with musical and scenic | Bee . SITUATION WANTED—BY A FIRST CLASS | effects. hv F Satu.day Mae ieee A. family coschman. lately Ulsengagcd; saber, wilh, | tess 2 cokes ene 1% Wedneslay 2 sphampbaver omaha De mir. Tremolini. Sparadray G Musical Conductor GRAND TREBI4U. Soats secured six days in ava Box office open from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M, OORMRETT € PALMER... L ¢ Managers Al cy essees ant jana fara WEF Kili The continued favor exten ited to Mr. BOUCICAUL’ play, Bi : LAMAR, induces J. Bit pr for another week, It will, theretore, be pertorme:! tor the 23th, 29th, Doth ihe SATUBDA) | fiat, Sed. $84 and Séth times! meluding MATINEK, with Mr, JOHN McCULLOUGH (for whom the pie co was written)..........a3.. Colonel PHILIP BLIGH Miss K. ROGERS RANDULPH....a: BELGs LAMAB. MONDAY EVENING, September™"4, production of ‘Thi ‘Tragic Play, # RVeD, revised by Dion Boucicault, '-#a, *" Monday, September 2, Mr. and Mra, BARNEY WILLIAMS, after an absence of over live years. BYANT'S OPERA HOUSE— Twenty-third street, Letween Sixth and Seventh, avenu 1 BRILLIANT RECEP BRYANT'S MINSIRELS. BRYANS MINSTKELS. BRYANT’S MINSTRELS. BRYANT’S MINS’ cre. Ob THE WORLD PAMOUB THE GRIAT COMPANY, Dive Reed, N aPy Bop Hart, a 3. BRYANT’S MINSTREL. Hogan and Emerson, BRYANT’S MINSTRELS. | J. A. Koss, James Mori NT'S NI rRELS.|J. B. Doniker, John Bavi BRYANT'S ML Scho:t, Joell, Beler, BRYANIS MINSTREL. Templeton, Walix, Kelley, BRYANDS | Raymond, Nor: BRYANTS an Bryant, Ls. Di AT M y EVI 8... SATURDAY MATINEE, at 2. CENTRAL PARK GARDEN THIs (TUESDAY) KV THEODORN 5 UNRIVALLED =UMMER NiGUT Overture, Sigmon: Waltz, ‘From the Mountains’ Bridal Procession, “Lolengrin” “Prophe' oe Overture. “Le Carnaval Romain Fantasie Caprice. i symphonic Poem, “Orpbe Overture “Wiliam Tell’ Meditation. altz, ‘Rus March, “Dueppler siorm” ADMISSION TICKE 1, 50 cenis; packages ENTRAL PARK GARDEN. On THURSDAY, Sent. 10, at 8 o'clock, ND GALA CONCERT, THOMAS’ UNRIVALLED ORCHE3©RA MILITAR! BAND. COMPLIMENTARY BENLFIT TO MR, JOB. ntra’ Park Garden. For which occasion a very brillia id extraordinary program has been selected. Admission, $1; Sheets ae 10" be secured at the Central Park Garden ticket of Rowson wa, MATINEE TODAY aT 2:30. TUE UANOAN. OBINSON HALL, SIXTEENTH STREET, BETWKES THe VAVORIEE VATIUTY TUEATRE OF NEW YORK sea are slghted WISP ee ARTISTIC DANGING “/ BEAUTIFUL, SINGING of of Mule, MARIA oo Mme. RENTZ'S3 oe { EVERY EVENING -Pietke of 12 tickets, $& NCAN TR FEMALE MINS! CANCANeh the great SPECIALTY OLI0, eens MATINEE VO-DAY AT 2:30 P. M. TODAY AT 2S) SCAN MATINER, ROBINSON HALL. OBINSON HALL. MATINEE TO-DAY, Mile. DELACOUR'S CANCAN TROUPE, ME. CLARA BRINKERHOF?, HAVING RETURNED to the city, aesires to have ‘all letters for enga ments, &c., addressed to her residence, 324 -econd av. NARD.—PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, GUITAR, SING ing, Flute, Harp. Harmony, Private lessons only. Day andevening. 2% West Fourteenth street, Circular mauled tree. Addresy MUSICAL UNIVER5ITY, or call. OR SALE~A LARGE SALOON, WITH STAGE theatrical pertormance; Stock and Fixtures Apply at 13 Sixth ave ¥ BOIREE DANSANTE EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING, By a sinsie Scotchman, who ts a competent man to take entire charge of a gentleman's place. (all ou or | W.. Bridgeman’s seed store, S76 Broadway. ER'S SITUATION—BY A SCOTCHMAN; [3 understands forcing and nected with the busthess G., box 141 Herald office to rent and rent applied toward purchase if a Pianos taken in exchange. CHICKERING PLANO, $100.—MAGNIFICENT 7% octave inno at great sacrifice for casa, month ory reference. Addre: JARUENER'S SITUATION WANTED—By AN ENG- jngtalments orto rent, a 5 octave Melodeot, $0. lishman, married: is a first class grape grower in rane le Rents hot and col graperics, greenhouses, veuctaules, ke, , BOWErY, Rear Fourth s.rcet_ Address, for two days, GARDENEK, 12 \ ortlandt st. | MAGNIFICENY ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR ‘ARDENE: SITUAIION WANTE. —BY A FIRST A sate, Four round corners, tuily Fuaranteed, used. ‘class practical man who understands greenhouses, five months, for $:75: parlor. chamber, dintn Furniture graperies, dc ; seven years’ references trom last em- fice, Property, family leaving city. 36 West i5ih at, | Dloyer. Address H. G., Herald office. v. 4 TKINWAY & SONS’ PIANOFORTE—EVERY IM- A provement; great bargain tor cash. A rosewood Piano, round corners, carved legs, only $400, ARDENER'S OR UNDERGASDENEWS SITUATION wanted by a young man who understands his busi- Bess thoroughly i) ali ite branches; best reierence. Ad- dress J. &, [2 Cortianat st, gs | ‘J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. YARDENER'S SITUATION WANTED—BY_A PRAG. | QT STSEDMAN'S OLD. BE TABLISHED PIANO fieal man. (Scorch); understands not and cold A” Rooms, 38 We't Sixteenth strect,n tine stock of new erie: ood references. vegetables and laying out of new places: Address, for three days, MACKAY, 876 aed AND FLORIST WANTS A SITUATION Is a good propagator and generally useful. Address W. H. G., box 169 Herald office. NER (SUI-SE, FRENCH) WANTS A SITUA: | florist, vegetable; would like ful! charge of a "3 place; ten years in this country: mirried, one boy: reference for temperance, honesty and indus: try; just returned from Europe. Address 3 COM: YONDER, care ls D. Roudbush, room #, 11 Broad st., or Bridgemab, 876 Broadway. F j Se oe | J brilliant toned 74 octave richiv carved rosewood case ARDENER—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, Plano, having ail “improvements, p married, no children; understands his business thor: un p28): Sto anid secondhand Pianos, warranted first class, with ail Fecent improvements, at greaily reduced prices. A. SUB, BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD 7 OUTAVE PIANO. and to reat er month. GoLUSMITH'S, So Per mon D ileecker street, near Bowery. SEVEN OCIA ROSEWOOD FULL ROUND A Piano, cost $750, for $250; seven octave Piano, reut GOKDON & 80 13 East Fourteenth street, near Fiith av PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR KLEGANT four round Decker & Bros. Pianotorte at a sacrifice— over; has box for feta in lots to BARGAIN.—ROSEWOOD PIANO, §100; A 74 OC+ tave, carved jegs, overstrung, every improvement; fully warranted’ sacridce; instalments taken, $10 monthly. rent low. K, CABLE, 107 West 234 t., corner 6th ay. STEINWAY PIANOFORTE, 7% OUTAVES—A Dargain for cash: a rosewood Piano in good order, fully warranted: only $100 PEEK & SON, ¢., COst $975, for $25: Ol Also Household 210 We Nassau st. man, o! thorough practical experience in glass and Qutdoor gardening: best reierence. Address GAK- DENER, box 21 Herald oMce. ARDENERS SITUATION Wi Y A SINGLE man: understands greenhouse plants, grapes. vege- tables and the general management of a-gentieman's (Good references. Address McD. at 876 Wroudwaye TARDE OK—BY AN EXPERIENCED 11 Clinton place, Kighth street, near Broud way. DMAATCAN: box Tal Herald oftice, “UMPFARCE: AQGFCM | TB aILLIANT TONED 7 OCTAVE, NEW SCALE A. isi, four round cornered, rosewood Planotorte i sale; all linprovementi parent fle; made by best city Makers; Cost $1.00), lor $250; stow ghipping. Cail private residence 12) ay TAARDENER'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A PRAC- Ger Gtei man, married: understands the management of greenhouse and graperies, Jaying out and improving over; Dox for ‘est 25d st, near Places. cultivating ‘ruits, vegetables. Ae. frat china reference. Address RIVERDALE, Uerald office, for four —— — days. LADY WILL SELL, FOR LESS THAN $10, A beautiful Chickerin; corners, iron frame, modern style, cost Stool, 4s Third street, near Bowery. Tosewood Pianojorte, round ITUATION WANTED. AS COACHMAN, BY A single young man, Who understands the’ business — in all its branches, Address p. 1.. at Brewster & Co.'s, & 51 CHICKERING PIA) Foyer y ene rr oe AA. corners, ull 7 octave giv ATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN AS | be sold for a sacrifice tor c KD coachman: vest reference given it required. Oall at | st, between 2d and 3d avs. OF address 107 Went 39th st, for two days, Se te Wy ANTED—) TAT TAN. BY AN 3—LARGK LOT, VERY CHEAP—TRRMS OF ANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN, BY AN RAS O® s , : Englishman: knows the city well and thoroughly le oF rent casy to Suit the times. Call and see relerences, FORTE—FOUR ROUND modern improvements; mnst Residence 263 Bast 30t understands the management of horses; best 47 West Kighteenth st. ; private stable. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A MAN AND WIF! chinan or to take care of a gentleman's 4s first class cook; country preterred, cit Cali on or address Mrs. LOBRENTZ 179 LANO! order, tor sale at low prices: also Pianos to rent, of our own manufacture, iA CHICKERING & SONS, IL Kast Fourteenth street, between Broadway and Fifth enue. nt agraffe, over- | ORTES, BKECOND HAND, IN THOROUGH | forte ani Stonl; sacrifice for cash; on instalments | a = a T 2% UNION SQUARE—HAINES BROTHERS WILL A cher thelr tins assortment of first ciass Pianotortes eee at prices which cannot fail to suit the times. NERVOUY Diseases, at Dr. Kabn’s Mas dress, 68 Broadway, near seum and most magnificent Ma- Fourth street. seum in the world. Ae PECIAL LECTURES KVERY NIGHT AT EIGHT o’clock at the New York Museum of Anatomy 613 Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker streets, The larg mission, 0c. MUSICAL. A. BABY, THOROUGHLY ACCOMPLISHED IN music and capable of the most brilliant execution, desires a position as pianoforte instructress in some insth tute of learning, or will give private lessous at pupils’ residences in New York or Brook, cities. Address R. J. L., box 43 Post office, Newark, LARGE GERMAN MUSIO BOX, FIRST RATE, for sale. Apply, at the Park Hotel, Hoooken, N, PARAVALLI, TENO N A. opera, teaclies Piano and Singing at his residence, ‘117 West Twenty-seventh street, near Sixtn avenge, or at pupil’s residence; is open to engagements to sing 12 concerts. Terms moderate. MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUS No. 6 East Twentieth street. west of Broadwa: Protessor HENKY SCH DER, Musical Di NY CHURCH OR PUBLIC BUILDING CAN HaVB the use CIA pee organ of three manuals and 86 stops during the winter or for a longer tim ron a | | out charge, for the priviloge of the owner's occasion: | private practice. Pp Please apply immediately to room Grand Union Hotel, corner Park avenue and Forty-firsd stree| DANCING ACADEMIES. J. SAUSE’S DANCING ACADEMIES WILL REOPEN. A. st Masonic Hall, 11t bast Thirteenth stroct, Tuesday, September 1; Brevoort Hall. 154 East Fitty-raurth street, Monday, September 7. PRIVATE LESSON® at any hour. CIKCULARS at Private Academy, 212 East Eleventh st T WILSON'S DANCING ACADEMY, ARTHUR Hall, 303 West Fourteenth street, near Fighth ave- nue, Classes now open for beginners. For terms, At» send tor circular. Soiree every Tuesday and Saturday. Es ~J, MARS’ ACADEMY OF DANCING, 289 + Bleecker street. Opening Soiree W jay evens ng. September 16, at 9P. M. For terms for classes, £0., ind tor circular. —CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON'S: + building, intersection Btayvesant and Ninth streets.—Classes every Monday and Thureday; private fetes specialty; Glide Waltz taught in three private lessons, ROOKES’ DANCING ACADEMY, 361 BLOOMB ST, Will open for the season Tuesday, september 2, 1874, for adults. Saturaay, October 3, for children. Private pupils can commence immediately. GEwixe MACHINE WASTED—ON Pox COARSE w ‘k, i d order and low takers Namen ker, SHADES, box IM Herald off 7ANTED TO BUY CHEAP—FOR CASH, A FIRST class Fox Lathe, second hand. Apply at 103 and 105 Mercer street. HE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY, 25 7 ANTED —SITUATIONS, BY A PROTESTANT Couples no encumbrance; man as first class gar- dener or to superintend farm; wile to take charge of dairy and poultry or to take charge of gentleman's coun- ‘ordg any necessary work. Address J. H., Dox also for time payments, or Icr rald_Uptowe Branch office. | purchase on extraordinarily favorable terms. NTED—SITUATIONS fe eat il a wife; man a 7 CoOL RED MAN | —_—— Nevcriben ier actar Wie ek: UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GtanD PIANOS, STEIN. ¥ ray Jhiekering’s and thers; m ._No, 181 West 24th st, top floor, | Organs $9); ten stops $175, on installments and for rent. ANTED—BY A YOUNG ENGLISHMAN A_ SITUA. §. X. BALL & CO,, 15 East Fourteenth street, tion as coachman and groom; four years’ first class | > : sare - gltr.releretice. Call oF address, for two daya, J. Bi, 1 | fest 28th ste ea ANTED—BY AN BNGLISHMA coachman, ‘Apply at 146 W Diploma of Honor at Vienna, 1873, and Paris, 1867, now offer the finest assortment of the best Organs in tne world, not only tor cash exclusively, as heretofore, but ATER CELEBRATED CONCERTO ORGANS CAN- not be excelled in tone or beauty; they dety com- | petition: catalogues mailed; instruments rented nntil nt money pars for them, instalments received . agents wanted ‘ORACK WATGRS & SON, 48) Broadw: A. SITUATION t 18th st, private = i ling Soin sigs ANTED—BY A FIRS! CLASS MAN, A SITUATION in 8,» NOES ‘as coachman and groom ; first clasi city reference, | iN’S HOTEL, QUEENSTOWN, at or address J. D., [28 West $8ta 4t., private stabi,” | eti_ known dst class ho.el, having recently oe - -* | changed proprievors, will now be found one gt the most WEST «rH 8T., PRIVATE STABLE.—A | comisoriabie in the Sonn ot lreland. Belug situ Addrom ¥. ence from last employer. D, . Be SiStester'h core J. B, ay at 12 ung man wishes & situation as gryom and | to the landing ai d rai a iil be found eoachindn a to make himeel generaliy useiul; best \ most convensent to, Fey oan tourist srriving by whe Feterance ‘fain Iaet emmjaver. several soamers, Union square, winers of ‘hree highest Medals und | ent with privilege of | FINE ARTS. __ ARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OR LRASR RARE Orran's. valuable Collection of Paintings onitfes and Library, Address G, W. 1., box 13 Post Hope, Bucks county, Pa, & WANT TO TRADE NEW $155 BSTET Ww, ly ay 20 ton Ewe. onl, joa ENFIELD, box 11) Herald omtice, TT roa COAL AND Woop. pasos Leer Be LEHIGH AND LOCUST MOUN Ni Aa ‘Stove, Ege and Furnace, $7 por fat, $6 25; best Virginia fine Wood, $4 75. THOM. STOKES, corner Thirty-second street id Tenth avenue DE) BBAUTIFUL SRT, $6, it TEBTH, single, $1; extracting with gan Ser; wiver Alngs te. sate specimens ey Yenk Yaad, TISTR) o