The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1874, Page 11

P NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. BEN BUTLER CORNERED. The Essex Statesman Likely To Be Bottled Up at Home. No Hope for the Governorship and a Farther Congressional Career Doubtful, a The New Candidate and | vsndpiayed under the Court House’ windows wnti His Chances. Latest Facts and Gossip trom Cape Ann. SALEM, Mass., Sept. 17, 1874. ered that the disafection here disclosed exists all over the district it js patent to od are not particularly im iavor of Gi WILL COGGSWELL TAKE THE STUMP? Generai Coggawell lias not yet decided positively Whether or not be will tuke ihe stump on his own | behalf, Unless he 1% personally assailed be will probably remain quiet. ‘hus far General Buller 48 uot alluded to hum, but Le is understood to be preparing aspecial speech ior Salem, and it 1s arely ;ossivie that the rival candidate may be “briefly uliuded to.” THE FIELD CANDIDATES are not numerous or of much account, Only Willard P, Puuilips, of Salem, and Judge Carter, of Bradford, are mentioned on the republican side, | and they will probably withdraw in favor of Mr. Coggsweli. tered is the crusty Judge Lord, of Salem, who once | distinguished hiniself by ordering the arrest of tm whole Springtiela Fire Department, because their = & his court was In session, THE UNIVERSALIST CONVENTION. a Closing Session—An Aitempt to Muzzle dent Wilson Introduced—Communxnion Service and Sermon by Dr. Fisher=Ad- | journment. | The devotional exercises were held yesterday The political campaign in Massachusetts ts not | morning in Mr. Pullman's church, in Fitty-seventh going to be 30 dull and uninteresting after all. | Besides numerous locai sressional districts there is to be a lively and en- | oftered by Rev. E. H, Capen. sertaining one in that locality in which the whole Dr. af the United states of America is more or less in- Yerested. Of course I reter to General Butier’s Besex district. He opened his campaign Saturday Aight in wu preliminary specch at Gloucester, in which he proctaimed himseif not only willing but G, Brooks offered a resolution reciting | that the services held tn Mr, Pullman’s church were | im violation of article 2, section 2, of the constitu- tion, and prohibiting such violation hereafter. | ‘The special order of the day was then called, which was the report of the Committee on the puinently the most it man that the baray fishermen | Women’s Centenary Association. This report, in of Cape Ann could send to Congress, e | Before this | a series of resolutions, recites that the women have speech a great many were in doubt as to what the | proved by voice and pen their loyalty to the EsaeX statesman proposed to do. Some thought he | Church und their capacity to co-operate with tt Was going jor the Presidency, others that he was going to make another dash for the Governorship, | but the most knowing ones insisted that he would bmiy endeavor to prolong his Congressional career, | | and the Convention; that theretore the Conven- tion, State or general, should not exciude any on | account of sox; the women themselves are con- grutalated on thelr financial success in the Murray Be had been very reticent in his purposes until he | fund ana other interests that they bave taken hold Appeared Upon the plitiorm of the Town Hali in | of, and they are cordially invited to enter the di- Bloucester, and the opinion had gained ground 10 | rect service of tie Convention, State conventions, wome quarters that he was to retire {rom political | in selecting delegates, are recommended to lose Mle altogether and jorever. During tne last few | sight of sex distinctions, and the Board ot Mints- Weeks he has been enjoying the pleasures of yacht- mg life, or quietly lounging around his charming | seushore residence at Bay View, his recreations | possivie. deing only interrupted by the time employed in | AXivg up those elaborate Moulton statements which have so recently been inflicted upon the somurunity. in his Saturday night Gloucester speech it was particularly noticeable that he was VERY SHY ABOUT THE GOVERNORSHIP}; put notwithstanding this fact it is believed that he hopes for 'some sort of a division in the coming Btate Convention which way enable him to win the nomination, and in view of such an opportu- ters are asked to consider the capabilities of the LADIES AS FINANCIERS, and to avail themselves of their ability as much as ‘These resolutions were adopted, Ab opportunity having preseutea itself to nh oN | ize a parish abd establish a society in New Orleans, the Board of ‘I'rustees was authorized by resolution to expend, according to their judgment, | $2,500 for the cause in its present needs there, and to promise turther aid if the society shall seem to require It. The committee of soven, to Whom was referred the report of the Board of Trustees, presented resolutions on fellowship indoraing the action of tne Rev, Mr. Saudro in carrying lorward the work of the Convention in establishing @ parish tp San Francisco on a loyal busts; that the official action of @ State convention {in aiscipiining either @ | clergymap or a society should be conclusive until ity Butler delegates will be sent irom his strong- | reversed by tuis Convention, holds just the same as {f the distinguished states- | ‘The next resolution set the debate going be- | tween editors and ministers at a fair pressure of Man bad proclaimed bimself a gubernatorial tn- | speed. Revs. Carpenter, Conger, Ballou and stead of a Ovngressional candidate, The | others engaged in the discussion. The resolution chances for a tatal spiit in the State ; 1 a3 pened <P R E ICY BG THE Ni IN. Souvention, owever, are not promising. | Resolved, That the course of any editor in upholding a Lieutenant Governor Talbot, now acting | man ora cuuse that hus been adjudged im the wrong by Governor, althougt: somewhat unpopular, seems | the competent authori ies, local aud gener to be the available man, and he will probably get ihe republican numination, Next to himself Gen- gral Butler is said to favor Mr. ‘'albot, but ne is ot sanguine of his election, reported, that either General Butier or a demo- trat will be the next Governor of Massachusetts, Aud there are a great mauy others who have con Buence in the same result. It is true that Mr. Guston is a strong mui and thet there are a good many Jamily jars in the republican family line; but it is ardiy likely that they are suficient to overcome the repnblican majority of @ year — Apo, although that was the si the party came into puwer. Events pending the election, however, may change matters 80 ug to cause the prophecy of Buvler and the hopes of the democrats to be realized. BUT CAN BUTLER BE REVURNED TO CONGRESS? Tuls is a question Which cannot by any weans be positively answered in the affirmative. It is pertain that be cannot siip in so easily as he aid bwo and Jour years ago, and itis among the rea- sonable provanitities that be may be defeated Altogether, ‘Ihe change of sentiment among his former constituents ig due to various causes. The Stand which he took on the Inflation question tn Dpposition to the sentiment of the Eastern and Middle States, as well as the administration itself, treated a nausea which time has not Tamigaveds And iurthermore, he basa terribly 1ormidable op- powent in the person of GENERAL WILLIAM COGGSWELI,, OF SALEM. This gentleman is extremely popular all through Bis district. integrity ol a superior order, and by many he bas Jor @ long time been regurded ag th¢ sure successor Of General Butler in 1:74. He ty @ young lawyer, ailest Known since Ouiy thirty-ve years of age, and is 8 graduate | from tbe office of Judge Carter, im Havernill, aud isimevery sense “a self-made min.” He went into the army as a private at the saive time Butier Went in as a general, and when the war was over they Were both generals, General Sherman early promoted him (or gallant conduct on the Held, and suvsequently ne was promoted for similar and otner cummendaole soldieriy qualities. As a citizen, administrative oificer and legislator be also has # meritorious record, For five years he has served as Mayor of Salem, i now holds that dizuified ; for two successive years he representcd his leilow citizens in the Legisiature, aud during one DI these years he was voth Mayor and Represent. guve. He is away up inthe Grand Army of the Republic, and will have the support of tne Oraer all torough the district, Jession be bas derived a handsome income since the war as Inspector General of Fish, a position under the State government, and one which he las satisfuctorily filled {or the past eignt years, His local political record snows that he supportea Dana and opposed butler ‘or Congress in 1868, but last year he was an enthusiastic supporter of But- ler for Governor. HOW HE BECAME A CANDIDATE POR CONGRESS. Just how General Coggsweil became 4 canuidate fo. Vongress is @ circumstance of considerable interest. During the past summer, as the | story goes, General Butler was in salem, engaged aa counsel in a celebrated will | tase, and during bis sojourn there be caine in contact with General Coggswell. He told him that he bad concluded to reure from political Uie, und that nis determination in this particular Was occasioned by the advice of his physician and | the appeals and influence of his iamuily. General,” he said to Coggswell, PAITING 11M ON THB BACK, “you just go to work aud arrange matters for my Beat 1D Congress and I wil help (Ge alt | can.” Jig asanrance General Coggswell communicated to ms iriends, aud they immediately went to work most industriously to make the Saiem Mayor a Massachusetts Congressman. His name was fa- voraoly received almost everywhere, and be was admitted, i! not haticd, a3 the coming representa lve of the Sixth district. A lew Weeks ago it was Tumored that General Batier lad no idea of giving Up nis Congressional career, but General Coggswell Qhd his iriends paid no attention to suca rumors, ing these rumors General Butler sent word a “mutual iriend” to General Coggsweli to cat) and sce him at wis Pemberton square office, In “NOW, Boston. General Coggsweil remarked to the “quutugl’ thac uf Butier wanted to see him he knew Where to And nim. A consuitation ensued, however, between General Oogzswell and his friends, and the result was that ne was tinally ersuaded to go up t Boston and see what the Pssex chieltain had to say. ‘he drift or the tnter- View between the two Wis, On Butler's part, that is eait: Was {mproved ang ne guessed he would try Congress another term, and that eo aree young men and could asford to wail a few General Cogyswoll replied that he was years. very much surprised, but that he and his iriends | had entered so iar ito the canvass that it was an Impossibility for them to withdraw now, ‘Good moruing” from both Generais came soon alter, now the contest i@ ao Interesiing if not an even one, DISAFFECTION [N BUTLER'S OWN PARISH. Even in General Butler's immediate neighbor- hood—Gloucester and Bay View--there 1s a iatal | Tupture, and it is claimed that tue delegates to the Cougressional Convention from bis own ward will be (or Coggawell, ‘The Bay View district and all that section of Gloucester ts full Of granite quar- ries. One o! these—the Bay View quurry--is con- trolied vy Colonel Jonas H. French, Butier’s New Orieans provost Marshal, and a pear ueiguboor of | the General now. Another quarry ts owned bya map named Barker, and boti interests employ a Jarge number men. year ago French and Barker were rivai candidates for Alderman tn Gloucester, and Barker was successful, For bi success he was indebted to many voters in the employ of Mr, French, and the latter, smarting un- @er defeat, and perhaps belleving that all men are not created tree and equal, summarily discharged al those who bad exercised the right of suffrage sgainst nim. ‘This, oe course, created a row, rot and Fompus in the littic Seventh ward’ of Gloucester. Mr. barker guve employment to tue men French discharged, and this fact added fuel to the local fame. Residing in the ward was @ “learned blacksmith," @ modern iithu Burritt, who was aud Js now the local grocery store oracie on politics. He 1s a strong anti-Butier man this time, and, to make the story brief, it 1s claimed that between him aud Barker they have got things about their own way, ‘The city will send fourtcen delegates to the Convention, cl 1b 18 Qimost sertain that eight 01 these will be lor Coggswell, Salem, o: course, Will fo solid for him with her seventeen delegates, a3 will also the towns of Marblenead, Peaboay, Danvers and Beverly and other places near Salem. The city of Newburyport, with tweive delegates, will remain faithiul to Butler. Havernill’s thir teen delegates will throw a complimentary vote for Judge Carter, and (nen probably wheei lato the well janx. ‘These ates He bas sald, go it is | Every One awards nim ability and | Apart irom his legal pro- | be whem isisteamegn: | fese-cees 8v ther than ‘sal of the by seeking through suea wushoritiog a reser Judgment, Ix fuctious, tending to and is therefore deemed by tuis body as worthy of cen- sure. On this resolution Dr. Miner and Mr, Hansom, editor of the New Covenant, published in Chicago, | jaeasured lances, Mr. Hansum deemed that the resulution was aimed at bimsclf, it appeared by | the discussion that the Rev. Mr. Van de Marg, | once @ member tn good standing in the Pennsyl- | vania Convention, out who, having been gross immurahues and crimes, | was expelled, went @t once to San Francisco, | @nd by Uis shrewdness and eloquence caused a division there. ‘fhe Board of Trustees of the Gens erai Convention thereupon sent Rev, Dr, Miner, to San Franctsco to reconcile the two factions and have Mr. Van de Mark sent adrift, He partially succeeded and leit Mr. Sudro in quiet possession of the loyal pare ish, Mr. Van de Marx algo continues to preside over another parish which he nas gathered, Upon iniormation received at Chicago Mr, Hansom was | led to believe that Dr. Miner's efforts tended | toward separation rather than reconciliauon, and | he sald so in his paper. This was the extent of his offending, and yesterday ue aefended the iree- | dom of the denominational press aud the right of | editors to criticise Charch matters. He snould take no notice Whatever of the resolution snould s ira Alter much debate it was laid on the table. | Mr. Russell Blakeley, of Minnesota, | pointed tu fill a vacuncy in the Board of Trustees and Kev, S. H. McColuster, D. D., of Akron, Ohio, | wus appointed to preach the occasional sermon | for 1875. | _ An amendment to the constitution was propused | looking to the holaing of viennial conventions ta- | scead of annual, It was argued that the Method- | ists meet every tour years, Presbyterians three | years, and there Was uo urgent business that | called the Universaiists to meet oftener. It was said on the other haud that the people wanted to | gee them at least once ayear. 1t was referred to | the next Co::vention. VICE PRESIDENT WILSON SPEAKS. The Vice President havinu entered the church, was observed by the Chairman, and waa invited forward to address the Convention. He said ne stepped in tosee a coupie of gentiemen, who, he | heard, were here; but ue was glad to see any as- semblage of men who are trying to advance God's cause, as, he velleved, they Were trying todo. "41 Am not of your jaith,” he remarked, “aud many of | you know it very well, but I rejoice in the work of apy body of men who are trying to bemefit the world,” (Applause.) A commuuion service was held in the aiternoon, at which Dr. Fisher preached, and in the evening & mass meeting was heid in Bleecker street church, at which addresses were delivered by ; delegates. This completed the session of tne General Convention for 1374. i {From Gaiignanl’s Messenger Sept. 5.) 4 scandalous incident bas recently taken place | in Germany. A French priest, the Abbé Louis, of the Department of the Meurthe-et-Moselle, trav- elling in @ steamer between Coblenz and Mayence, uttered an imprudent word in conwersation with one Ptichier, a journalist of Beriin, fore the Chateau of Biberich, tormeriy the summer | residence of the Duke of Nassau, and since 1868 | incorporated in the domain of the King of Prus- | sta, the Abbé, after asking the name of the prop- erty, seid, in speaking of the new proprietor of | the buiiding, “He is 9 robber of that, Uke everything else." Pichler, at the mo- ; Ment of landing, denounced the priest to a gendarme, who tmmeuiitely arrested him. | The cousequence wus & trial jor lese-majesté | delore the Correctional Police of Mayenve, Praise is due to the advocate Grossman, Who defended “puchier,” said he, ‘belongs abao- lutely to that class of informers, already so much despised by the Rumanus; he has in this way com- promised #i Germany, and we ought to be ashamed of nim.’ ‘The iearned counsel added that ne had often travelled in France and had heard the most vicient abuse of Louis Philippe aud Napoleon, but nad never learned that the | authors of such tanguage were denounced. The ; Procureur du Roi replied, blaming the advocate for pleading with suck Warmtna jor a Frenchman. Grossman, in mis turn, repeated that nobody tn France would ever report to the authorities a | private conversation; he regretted “that such @ | thing had happened in Germany, in the Interest of the honor and dignity of that great uation.’ | Im spite of this defence the Abbé, who had | already undergone two months of preventive im- | prisonment, was condemmed to a further de- | tention of the same length. ADVICE 0 DOW CARLOS, (From the Uhicago Post.) | Don Carlos ts a iriend of journalism if he does shoot the correspondents of German newspapers. An account, which purports to be tbe result of his ' gushings to a hewspaper man, has just been pad- ; Mshed, in which he explains why he will make o0 | promises as to the policy he wili pursue in case he should find himself tnstalled upon she throne of Spain. Don Carlos ts a very cautious man. He does not belleve in telling beforehand what he will do. He sayg that there are @ good many acts that he would like to pertorm to benefit bis country, Dut he wili promise nothing. Quite right, Carios, The American people will take it for granted that | you want and mean to be a King, every inch of you. Win your throne first, Don, and then we will | Brgue W@h you Jor the island of Cuba. discuss the | Burrieli vatchery, and 1x the damages done to the | N&W YoRK HERALD lor the arrest and imprison+ | ment of its emissaries in Cuba, | ANOTHER SWINDLE AT NIAGAR. | {From the Niagara Falls Gazette.) | We have teretofore teferrea to explorations that | bave been made behind the American Fall, enter- ing [rom below Prospect Park. Al! descriptions | Tepresent the trip behind the great fall to be an- | rivalled for weirdness of scene snd novelty of ex- erience. Fascinating as ts the cave under the Luni [sland Fail, the unexplored myatertes of the wild aud tumultuous recesses benind the Amerioaa Fall soadow the interest tn tue wonders of tae old cal The Goor Waa fate abe feotly smooth, with i t of comrematively ‘weest some wares Opin bby ‘bhe democratic victim to be slaugi- | the Denominational Press—Vicoe Presi- | Street, so that the Convention was euabled to re- | Striies in the minor Con- | sume its sessions at nine o'clock, when prayer Was iscord aud chaos, | was ap- | | A GERMAN PRIEST CONDEMNED TO PRION, | Passing be- | BELL PUNCHES. Debieeha: How the New Device for Enforcing Honesty is Received by the Third Avenue Conductors. Speculation on the subject of punches brings queer results. Itis found that they are of three great kindz—the fiquid, the fistic and metallic— aud that there is an aMinity between the effects wrought by the frst two kinds and the effect caused upon the conductors of horse cars by & variety Of mevaliic punches, which !s known as the “bell pupeb.’? No ordinary man ever reecives & punch hquid from a friend or a punch fistic irom @ foe without wishing to return it, and as yet no car conductor bas taken trom his employer a “bell punch” without yearning to give it back immediately So tar the analogy 1s very strict, yet it coutinues, ‘There are dimMicult- ies, however, which sometimes prevent the retura | ofapunch. Inthe case of a car conductor his employers won't take back the instrument, and | | in the case of a man who has been knocked down by a bigger teliow, there is again the difficulty that | the latter will not accept the dire blow he has | given, How thenisa man to give vent to this | Wrath, the anguish of spirit which ts caused vy & punch he cannot give back? Well, President Lin- coln’s method of illustration can be used now | better than any other. Tuere is a story somewhat | familiar, but valuable as showing the strength of the desire to take revenge ‘or a blow upon some- THE COURTS. In the divorce suit of Thomas Duseubury vs. Mary Dusenbury yesterday a decree of divorce wis granted to the plaintiff and custody of the catidren awarded to him, In the case of Herman Thomas, charged with forging draits on the Royal Bank of Nurnberg, Bavaria, ind now waiting examination, Colonel Brooks, b18 counsel, made a motion to United States Commissioner Stillwell for Thomas’ dis- charge. Thomas, it appe , 18 held tor extradition under @ treaty made with Bavaria in 1853, and ap- plication for extradition ts made by the German Cousul. Counsel argued that Bavaria having been merged in Germany, the treaty with that State is now null and void, as there cannot | e@Xist @ treaty between one Joreign country anda partof another. It must be the entire country. The motion Was denied and the examination set down for October 1, COLONEL WOOD AND THAT BOND. United States Coramissioner Osborn yesterday | continued the exam ination in the case of E. Nault- ner, charged with sitempting to negotiate a $1,000 registered United States five-twenty bond which had been"tampered with, Colonel Wood, ex-Chief of the United States Se- eret Service, was called, and admitted having given the bond to Naultner; that the name of the | body or something. A pot-vullaut tellow, | payee had been erased and the bond otherwise | Who had been badly punched during @ tampered with; he led Naultner to velieve it was [free fight in @ barroom, soliloquized | ONe Of the bonds stolen irom the safe of Benjamin Nathan the night that gentleman was murdered, and he gave the bond to Naultoer to go to the Nathan iamily and negotiate with them about recovering all the bonds stolen from toe safe on the night of the murder. He was to represent that bond as one of the stolen ones, 80 as to lead | the Nathan famuly to believe he was on the track | of the stolen bonds, He did not tell nor did he | forbia Naultner to negotiate tt. | Ob cross-exXaminution Colonel Wood admitted that tue bond was a part of the proceeds o1 a bank roboery in Philadelphia some time ago. Commissioner Osboru asked him why he did pot return the bond to the bauk instead of keeping it audibly as be got up irom sprawling on the | foor:— I'll go home. If my wile’s in bed il lick her. If my wife's up Vi lick ner, Damn her, I’lilick her anyhow.” He had to purge himself of blows and found he nad to do so vicarl- ously. The car conductors are figurative condition of the man worsted in the free fight. ‘The railway oficials uave first givea them puncbes, and then humanely given them odjects upon | Which to expeud their wrath in ringiug blows, To @ conuuctor every recording slip he carries repre- sents the Board of Directors of the company that employs him, and every puncture he makes in it stanas for s Blow to one of the directors, You will Md giving ic to another person without telling Quickly” discover’ chia tov be true ir you | Bim Whether or Hot it was a good, negotiable bond Will ‘Dote the vigor and viciousness with | 4d leaving him to ao whathe hked with which he always brings down the hammer | Colonel Wood replied that was lis busine of the punch he hi 1 res Bi DBRT Gate) ne xONan Line OF plication o1 the District Attorney, to issue @ War. | Tans tor the arrest of Colonel Wood, | Yhe examination was adjourbed until Saturday. | g Sutro vs. Bunman.—Motion to postpone trial | granted. | Eisengar va. Miller.—Inquest set de on terms, | Kaiser vs. Ainianer.—Order Of urrest vacated. | Elsenminger vs. Mortimer.—Inquest set aside on conditions, | | | COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, A Murderous Assault in Fifth Avenue= the conductors on the other roads ig not now so aeent as thata: those on the Third Avenue eS for Weeks she laster only mince 1aat | oranges! Thursday, When the intention of the Third Ave- nue Colupany to distribute the was announced to | BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. could suvmit to the spying Of spotsers, they said, but they Would not bear the speaking, or, rather, algned—the young, the fair, the good—tne victims | Decisions, ofsuspicion, ‘Tncse who remain at their poats are | By Judge Westvrook. much jor the sake of paying work, and the nice | of divorce and custody of children awarded to the young men wno stay huping that the instruments | plataut. it 18 not yet known whether or not the | coats, “punches” will be kept permanently by the Third National Freight and Lighterage Company vs, Turner; Crowell va, Turner.—Motlons granted, a thirty Saga srl ol them, hiniog them irom the company that makes them at a cost for each o! iar SUPERIOR OOURT—SPEOIAL TERM. road Is reported by a conductor, who yesterday | = poured his sorrow into the sympathetic cur of the Decisions. the conductor “Yes, aud a lot o’ the others, of- | ny ficers and Stockholders, didn't want ‘em; but old | panes pipieay Creat atlas CORIEAAY ve Don’t yer Know old Hare? Well, he lives in Caat- | denica without prejudice. See memorandum. ham street. He's got stacks o’ money, out yer Peele V8, “Atkihs.—-Domarrer overruled. try them oul to make soft soap. nat old teller | jms proceeding un each execution during the thouxht the conductors was making money out pending ol the appeals to tae Court ol Appeals | got the company to put on the punches, aud thea | of motion. | they made us put up $25 apiece to quarantee ’em | plianer ys. Halbe; Bell vs. Blow; Brainard vi aa: ig milllonnaives.” Just here a young man offered | — the loquacious ellow & $6 Lill, saying tuat he Lad | =% oF al va. Schober,—Orders granted. ber of the band of bell-ringers, “{ kin chunge it | COMMON PLEAS—SPEOIAL TEEM. now, but when these bells bas bin on a littie walle | bcm with @ meaning smile, and then went on to say, By Judge Loew. | “Uld Hart ain’t the only one that thinks con- | Mlerson vs. Mayor, &c., New York.—Application carry this darned thing’’—here he took a tare, and | es Savugely punctured the- slip of paper in his MARINE COURT—OHAMBERS, by . Bus thea,” he added, thoughtiuily, | ‘ “nat don’t do us Ho good. It makes everybuay arenes Indian On the peraries, without a weepin’. They'd | _ Castello vs, Lundon.—Motion ior stay granted know ho woulda’t do no harm because ue couldn’t; | OB terms. the cars, obly there are tuo muny young fellows | Welkham vs, Haviland.—Motion granted. lookin’ for Work now.” Gerting stalled with his | Mell! ¥8. Manzont.—Motion denied, | One going 1n aN oL-pouite Girection. The next con- , Bruce vs. Beck.—Motion denied. Gbeter was jolly tellow Who looks at ihe worki | Kingalay vs. Ambler, Asche vs. Belt, Williamson Init, He remarked that he hated the punch, | Om terms. “But I must get a liviug and can’t aiord to ve | Kolie vs, Galvin.—Motion granted, be hard. Now,?” looki egust | denied. Oe nerd NO ied’ eine eine a cules looking |. Alittnacht vs. Schmidt.—Motion to set aside an- other nigut ® young fellow avout half ‘tignt | White vs. Grael.—Default opened. growled With meavout nis fare; and whenIpicked | _ Blumentnal vs. Selig.—Juagment set aside on ; hand in bis pocket, he saw it and thought it was | arevolver. He just Jumped up and keeied me | granted. | the car, A man held him though, and he saia 1 | $1,000 and costs. Was going to shoot, { saw through tne thing, | Cot vs. Kaloniski.—Motion to vacate warrant to punch that inventor's vad.” And in thatsep- | Mehl vs. Mazoui.—Motion for judgment for friv- timent all the conductors agree. Punchiug is now | Clous answer denied, | | make himself known on the cars, | ae punches will be given a trial during thirty | has been returned dally cea that time than was returned (hint g itis Ukely that they will BLOPEMENT EXTRAORDINARY, A Beautiful Young Heiress Elopes with The Prisoner Sent to the State Prison | the Heart-Broken Parents, Before Judge Sutherland, | NORRISTOWN, Pa., Sept. 16, 1874. At the opening of the Court yesterday Mr. Howe of Bucks county, known as Warminster townsiip, | The People against Thomas Lauahan, charged with is just gow greatly excited over a somewhat | committing a felonious assault upon Horace Gal- allroad, ‘the former have carried the bated ins | the conductors, sixteen of them resigned, The: SUPREME COURT—OHAMBERS, ringlag brand ot disnonesty. And 80 they re- | the plodders who must work, and will euaure Thomas Dusenbury vs. Mary Dusenbury.—Decree | | Will be declared useless on the road. Ochs va, Cavanagh.—Motion donied, with $10 Avenue Company. At present it is simply making with $10 costs, Torty cents aday. The Superintendent of the rail- | writer, a8 having opposed their {utroduction. said | By Judge Curtis. Hart—you know old Hart, Chatham stre:t Hart. Hayden vs. De Meta et al—Motion for a receiver wouldn't bay bis oid clothes ‘cept yer Wanted to | Mallory et al. vs. Roddi.—Stay granted of Sher- of the company, and as he’s a big stockholder he | jrom the judgment upon which it issued; no custs | against lostng ‘em. ‘Lhey must think conductors North va. Leverich; Hamuiton vs. sled; DO small change, “Weill,’’ said this talkutive mem- | A doh’t think I kin.” He Jolowed this remark Decisions: \ ductors steal, and now mayde its a good thing we | for extra allowance grunted. hand—“bevause, they'll see that we are lonest look, I guess, sate wuy as theyd look at a painted By Judge Joachimsen. and they tink we hive tobe honest. Vd git of | Glendening ve, Posnansky.—Motion granted, endless talk the reporter got off this car and toog | Klein vs. Holtz.—Motion denied. ood-naturedly and is satistied to be able to stay | V8. Santiord, Witty Stoepel.—Deiault. opened | squeamish, Winter's cowiu’ now and its going to | , London va. Blank, Solomon vs. Fagan.—Motion damned thing. Looks like a revolver. Why the | der an appeal granted. | up the punch, just as he was Hat putting his | Higgins vs. Rainne.—Order advancing cause over on some ladies behind me and started out of | | Seaman vs. Gilmore.—Judgment for plaintia for | though, and we all nad a littie laugh. But I’d like | dealed. | their trade, and that inventor had better not | 8, And then, it beyond toelr cost more mone; be permaneat! adopte a Colored Servani—Fruitless Search of | for Ten Years. The usually staid, quiet and aristocratic portion | proceeded to sum up the evidence in the case of strange elopement. It scems that abouta year | pen on the dth of August in Fifth avenue. Assist- since a fancy colored man, named Joe ant District Attorney Nolan followed for the Palmer, came to Warminster and en- prosccution, and Jadge Sutheriand delivered an gaged with Mr. John Thompson, one of the | able and exhaustive charge upon the law and the ther endea' ‘@ will be made Jor her ‘The jury retired at two o’cloc thus employed it was noticed that hé@ was quite nour and & hall’s absence, returned with a verdict intimate With Miss Aunie Tnompson, the bi \. Ley i baooe which Charged that tue prisoner struck the com- plainaut with the lead pipe in a way likely to pro- ployer, Shortly aiterward Palmer was taken tll, @od Miss Thompson attended to nim until the — His Honor in passing sentence sald that the yerdfet was a judicious one and sentenced the Where. But it acems tuat Misa Thompson’s visits Howe took a great many exceptions in the were clundestincly continued to him. Ailer Mis course of the trial, and gave notice tiat he would he would be even with the Tnompsons Albert Reuter, who on the 24th of August stoie for sending him away irom tueir residence daring . forty-four shirts, valued at $80, the property of aid all they couid to prevent any iurther intimacy ' at graud larceny, [le was sent to the State l’rison between their duughter and Palmer, and stie seem- | for two years and siX months, | neither they nor the community were prepared ior = ing Ei 50 irom the person of Margare Bansfleld on tne dénoument which bas taken place, A day or the isth of August, and was sent to tee Penitea- | that he was going West and was noticed making | asc ae extensive preparations. About the same time Miss TOMBS FOLICE COURT. ‘A VISIT TO A NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIP | " to make some purchases, She went instead to | ropbckdl bat hetal teas ty delphia train, met Palmer at the next station. | Yesterday afternoon f. H. Cochrane was brought | Ag” tua young lady did not return ot | so court on a charge of forgery. It appears that search was instituted and the trath learned. ‘Tne terribly distracted parent at once went to Phila- & Miller, of No.6 Fourth avenue, to whom he was | was made, Hothing of the couple’ could be learned F20WH, and requested them to cash it. Not hav. | | further than that Palmer was seen w the neigh- he the dey subsecu i ' saying that when they deposited the check they 1a avenue, the da, quent to the elopement. | Miss Thompson 1s'& great Helress und tas always, Would pay him the balance. Tne check was drawn | Warmins' ef Her parents are heartbroken ather Brooklyn, to the order of C. Howe, builder, and j EON RCE Buel was certified by Mr, Rowe, the cashier of the bank | | THB PRINOS OF THE ASTURIAS. Geposited the check and it wus returned to | au nm Isabella’s Heir ing the Sights thom as ® forgery, notwitnstanding that It b 1 | its validity. Mr. Rowe, the cashier o/ the bank, | on whose complaint Cochrane was arrested, testi- 1 {From the London Times, Sept. 3.) The Prince of the Asturias 1s passing the week at Portsmouth, where ne arrived on Sunday, and his time has been tully occupied in examining the | dockyard, the vessela stationed at the port, the various military establishments, and in accepting the hospitalities offered him, The Prince 1s ac companied by the Duke of tia cea a Conut Mirasol, Colonel Velasco and M. Merry del Val. By instructions from the Admiralty, carried out most heartily by the Naval Commander-in- Chief, Admiral Sir Rodney Mundy, the most cordial reception was given to His Koyal sgbhest, Who Was much pleased with the attention pal him. On Monday tue Prince visited the school of aval f tablished board the Excellent, and aiso inspected several other vessel moludiog | JBPFBRSON MARKET POLIO OUR. the Glatton and the Duke of Wellington, on boar > paar Which ship Captain the Hon, . cv. ain had the McLaughlin’s Matrimonial Infelicity. honor to entertain His Royal Highness at lunch. | Before Judge Morgen. Mary McLaugulin, a hard-looking woman, eon, Aiterward Neligars pious bey po Mig u ty He inaeuthd: ae toil a vin wee on tyr charged Thomas, her spouse, with slapping her tn the face “without much provocation.” On tn- epecresy ‘and finally a visit was paid to Admiral quiry turned out that they tad words in con- Muud: n Tuesday His Royal Highness inspected some Yroopaht 8 kd the dock yard, and then he sequence of her drinking whiskey. Thomas ad+ mitted that he strack her Se charged, and that ne, ' aristocratic citizens, a8 @ man-oi-ali-work. While ¢V¥idence. ik edaters at of guilty under the third count of the indictment, ful, refined ana accomplished daughter of his em- duce death. family prevented tt by having him removed eise- Srisouer to the State Prison jor ten years, Mr. convalescence it i8 reported that Palmer said move ‘or a new trial. his lilacas, Miss Thompsvun's futher and mother Wronkow & Hogan, pleaded guilty to an attempt ingly consented couipletely to their wishes. But George Brown, 4 youth, Was convicted of steal- | two aince Joo Palmer stated to various persons | tiary for one year. Thompson persuaded her mother to allow the railroad aepot boarding the Piiia- | Beiore Judge Flammer. | niormed her mi in an tae Pine rad faenede The | he presented a check for $434 to Messrs. Lockett deiphia, but, although a most persistent search {ng the money conventent they advanced him $50, | borhood o1 the haymarket, at seventh and Colum- been held im the highest esteem dy the people of by Thomas Bushnell, on the National City Bank of r le bas ba on whom it was drawn. Messra. Lockett & Miller at Portsmouth, jad the certificate of the cashier as to fled yesterday that the signature of Mr. Bushnell waa such a periect Imitation that be had at first failed to detect {ts spurionsness, Heffern, a mes- senger, swore that Cochrane had given him & check to bring to Brooklyn (the check tdentified) to have 1 certified; be brought the check to the bank, bad it certified, and brought it back to Cochrane. Cochrane says the check was offered to him in trade, and that he reiused vo take tt aniess it was certified; that the prosecutor sent it to Brooklyn and had {t certified by the cashier of the bank, a- the messenger testified. The Judge took the pa pers and committed Cochrane for another examis | nation wus present at a sham dight on Southsea Beach, in Which (the royal marines played a conspicuous art. On Wednesday His Royal Highness was eo ay, who gai too, Sometimes took & dro; it averred phat the i peace bs Ay AD TF give | 20, Rese! 3 { ance. He was discharged with a caution from | Judge Morgan not to strike Mary under any pro- | Vocation, An Old Dodge. Peter Smith, alias Collins, claiming to be @ er, Was arraigned ou a charge of attempting to obtain fiity pounds of solder ou a forged order. The order purported to emanate trom Mr, Thomas Jarrett, Of No, 125 West Forty-sixth street. smith met @ boy in Sixth avenue and asked him to pre- fo; burning, M ent the order at William 4. Hussey's shop, at . 136 West Thirtieth street, while he wou'd wait hum, ‘The bey gave the order to Charles Hussey’ foreman, Wis suapecied its genuineness and took it to Mr. Jarrett, who pro- nounced it a forgery. Smith was arrested by Otticer Ronk, of the Twenty-ninth precinct. Judge Morgan held him in $2,000 bail to answer on a charge of forgery. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CouRT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Westbrook.—Nos. 16, 23, 44, 06, 76, 119, 128, 204, 206, Judge Alker, 235, 238, 233, Mi gnaM—Part 1—Held by 138, 161, 949, 231, 252, Part 2—Adjourned f COURT—TRIAL Nog. 228, 87, 13: 245, 246. 24 until Monday, Part 3—Held by Judge McAdam.— Nos. 565, 2628, 875, 213, 919, 119, 404, 377, 950, 248, 249, 251, 2 Sutnerland,—Tne People vs, Phillip Conner ys. Wm, Hucke Same and battery; ceny; Same v Qr ® COURT OF GENERAL SEsSIONS.—Held by Judge George O'Brien, | Thomas Winters, robbery; Same , felonfous assault: and battery; rancesco St, Sebastian, felonious assault ae vs. Thomas Hicks, grand lar- Harry Hand, grand larceny; Same ys. Catharine Cain, grand larceny; Same vs. John Yeirer, Frank Purley, et al., grand larceny; ae vs. Stephen Brown, grand larceny; Same vs. Eliza- beth Tracy, assault aud battery, COMMMISSION OP APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, Sept. 17, 1874, The following is the day calendar of the Commis- sion of Appeals for Friday, septemver 18:—Nos. 184, 186, 176, 183, 190, 191, 192, 19234, 197, 201. QOURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, Sept. 17, 1874. | The following is the day calendar of the Court of Appeals for Monday, September 21, 1874:—Nos, 247, 253, 259, 58, 2, 92, 100, 151, The thiee first causes | criminal cases, No, 151 ig exchanged jor No. Mr. Osborn intimated that he was ready, on ap. | T TIES REPRESENTING 1H. HERALD, AND WHO ARE SO) BS PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST PAR. SELVES AS FROM THE LICITING SUBSCRIP- w TIONS AND ADVERIIS ‘NTS FOR A BOARDING GAZETTE OR DIRECTORY. PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN I le | 5 z IF THE NUMEROUS SWINDLED WILL | | INFORM THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD IT WILL ASSIST iN BRINGING 1HE GUILTY PARTIES TO JUSTIOE. | BLOCK FROM, BROADWAY, 1:4 EAST, NIN teenth street.—Entire Second Story, handsomely furnished, with Board; private table it desired; also 2 other itooms; elegant location; references. vides West Forty-tourth street. PL°CK FROM FIFIH AV —AN ELE. gantiy and newly turnished Floor to rent, entire or ided, ina large brown stove house, with Board, 07 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR, | with Board; also single Rooms. 153 Madison avenue, corner of Thirty second street. COTTAGE PLA! Furnished Kooms EAR BLEECKER STREET.— nd Bedrooms, suitable for single gentiomen or geatiomen and their ‘wives, to let, with joard ; table Laarders taken. ] ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, TOGSTHER OK SEP- wife or singic pendemen; first class Board; terms rea- sonable. 1. private table if de: arately, with Hoard: also’ third floor tront, Room Jarge) and one on fourth floor; desirable tor gentlemen. og Hast Twenty-third street. LARGE AND SMALL ROOM, CONNECTED, ON fourth floor, nicely furnished, for gentleman and West Forty-tourtn street, near “road wa, SUIT OF ROOMS ON PARLOR AND SECOND and third floors, handsomely turnished, with Board; ed; all improvements.” 15 East Six. eenth street, between Union square and Fifth avenu | AND 6 WASHINGTON PLACS (Sf. JULIEN).— | Elegantly tarnished Rooms to let; house entirely | also single gentlemen; French Tonovatod and eplarved : especlally adapted for families; | table. 10 WAVERLEY | PLACE, persons, with Boara; no children; NEAR BROADWAY.— 5 $18 and $25 for two also table Board, 85; indsome tront Rooms, transient people taken. st | 1Q BAST SEVENTEENTH STRERT, NEAR, FIFTH 14™ STRELT, 227 WES!. avenue.~Parlor. Second and Third Fioors to let, | with private table; appointments first class; 3. LARGE AND BLE- ith Board, singly or en | gantly turnished Room: suite; house thoroughly renovated; table, attendance | and location first class, References exchanged. 14% STREET, 318 EAST.—BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, | attention to clean!iness; ne: ir Second avenue. ATH STREET, 15 | comtortably furnished, good Board. very low for the winter ; musi be seen to be appreciated ; strictest FAST, 215.—-VERY DESIRABLE Suit of Rooms on vhitd floor to rent, with first class Board; also Rooms tor gentlemen; dinner at 1 | o'clock ; best of references, 18 LAPAYSTIE PLACE. | Parlor Floor, wi Rooms, with Board; small table: Farnished Rooms to let, with Bourd ; reference, AND 2 EAST TWENTY-FIGHTH STREET, BE. | tween Madison and Firth avenu handsome | th or without private also, other | table d’hote, | 29 stor, | 80 Fass at private ‘Koorhs, southerly exposure, with Board, WEST THIRTY-SECOND STREET.—SECOND | front Rooms; also two Rooms on parlor ndsomely furnished, with first class Board; ref- | exchanged. w iv AST TIHIRTY-FIFTH STREET.—HAND-ONB id Bedroom on lor floor, with or with. le: algo on third and fourth floor: « ‘MADISON AVENUE, OPPOSITE THE PARK.. 31 Wer nome: reteronce unexceptionable. | 34 throughout 4 WEST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET,—HANDSOMELY vate table. Reterences require: changed hand Has just been leased toa peas family, who are Fepared to accommodate first class parties With a per- | | CLINTON PLACE.—NEATLY FURNISHED Rooms, with first class French Board; anexcep | rr et Nn and require: 61 WEST, A party TWEEN FIFTH ist opening an ele- of letting Parlor, second and Floors, cn suite; house magnificently turoisbed rivate table only; references, tarnished Rooms, with Lael gt oie pri- | an louse | ids this week, | | 5G Sat ELEVENTH STREET, THIRD DOOR EAST newly and most elegantly furnished; first class table; house priv 59 60 of Hith avenue.—Several large and small Rooms, family German. WEST THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET,—BACK Parlor to let, with first class Board. WEST THIRTY- EIGHTH STREET. NIS | to let, with Board; private tavl 82 Room an fF IRVING PLACE, CORNER IIOUSF,—AN ENTIRE | Parlor and Second Floor, separately or together, if desired. IRVING PLACE.—GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR | single gentleman can be accommodated with excellent Board tor four weeks; present oc cupants Intending to be absent rrom the city for that | ct of Broadway. Home comtorts and unexceptionadle | table for a family and a few adults may be found at above namber. 106 ime. 2? BAST TENTH STREET, ONE BLOCK EAST | WEST TWENTY-FIRST 8TREET.—ONE OR two handsomely, turnisbed : uits of Kooms on ‘econa and third floors to let, with Board, together or Ha to let, with Board, to gentlemen and their wives ant single gentlemen; Booms conuecting, suitable for ely; table boarder BAST TWENTY-KiGHTH STREET, BETWEEN Lexington and Fourth avenu ‘A choice of | Acc ommodated. | families. 120 let, with first class Board, to genteel parties, 152 pleasant furnished Roo! floor, tront; Board for ia BAST NINETEENTH STREET.—MRS, WELLS | has two fine, large Rooms, now disengaged, to EAST THIRTY.SECOND STREET.—A LADY living alone part of the time will ‘let a very mn, So ppaciatad 800 wife, second dy if desired; house has ‘all im. provements. li MADISON nished Rooms to le! families ore nthe changed hands an AVENUE, BETWEEN THIRTY. third and Tafrty-fourth streets —Klegantly rur- t. with Bourd, singly oF en suite, to ble house | ; private Fequil strictly frst cl Hy to gentleman and wi! WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREBT,—TO LET, | with Board, two pleasant Rooms on third floor wife or single gentlemen, hot aud 216 cold water, bath, to. | d, with Board, Rooms, to tamilies oF gentlemen ; house frst cl References required. WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREBT,—TO LST, with Board, French table, Second Floor, nicely | oe WEST THR V-NINTH STREBT.—TO LET, 230 Ritts 26 furnished. for @ small family of three or tour. 303 four | persons in a private fami nishe WEST TWENTY-NINTH STREET, ONE DOOR | west of Eighth avenue.—Board ‘for three or with beautitully fur | Kooms, convenient to several lines of cars. 804 SECOND AVENUB, NEAR EIGHTEENTH str Beautiful R halfa block above tare square. | gantly turnished, witn e! | Interior entirely reconstruc! SuED Apartments to rent, with Board; private table if Oj desired; single Rooms for gentlemen. | i BOARDERS WANTED. FURNISHED PARLOR OR SEC to let, without board, in four story brown ¢ Firth ‘avenue, MEN WHO WILL commedated with 7 eventh avenue, near POUR teenth street iarze an airy, second Boor, back. with all the inodern improvements; references required, Addieas J. Mbox 109 Herald off ( WEADS, POSTERS, ( nig and every Kind of J : trical Printing, neatly, che: $ py RMU OLITAN PRERE 218 Broadway. Estimates rRICTLY PRI beautitully jurn! wite’ positively no adison square. Permar ALE, box 184 Herald Up BY TH BOARD, ELY FURNISHED 3, WITH BOARD, Address Ly mMwo xi OOM: in Bllzabeth, §. 1. . w., \TLEMAN DESIRES BOARD FOR HIMSELR, wite and child. nine years of age. Address, with full partculars, A. B., box 172 Herald offices ‘, WITH AW AND ONE CHILD, binin good Board on reasonable terms: 5 lor Q nurse: reterences given a BL, Ost Post office, YE BOARD AND NURSING DUR- with an experien ced nurse: beat of doctors’ reterences. Mrs. BROWN, -sixth street CIVATE JEWISH FAM+ ur children and servant; Address BOARD, box —FROM THE 1ST OF ocronER, two children and nurse: two larg will OARD WANTED—IN A lly, for gentleman, wile fo01 rooms and table’ required. 117 station A, Beare, WA for three adul Connecting Rooms and hall Bedroom are required: pay not to exceed $15) of $1U0 per month, ant remain during the winter if suited. Address L. a. D., box 210 Herald offic Beak. ANTED BY A_ GENTLEMAN.—SUB- stantial Board and a comfortable Room with closet, wanted !n a German or French private family. Address W.. box 340 Post office Bore. \ ANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY £OR & er erms must be moderate; the very best ref. iven and required. Address D, D. &, box 1 OARD WANTE: TWESN FORTIETH, AND Seventieth strects, cast of Sixth avenue, for four three childven tinier four years ant one nurse, with two large and two small Rooms. Address, stating price, &c., HOWARD, box 117 Herald office. OOMS AND BOARD WANTED—SECOND FLOOR® by agentleman, tu asmall, quiet ‘amily, without doarders; house, apboiniiments ‘and location first class, above Thirty-fourth street and central: will pay oa ally or, corresponding accommodations, Address f. Dox 2,543 Poat office. ried couple; location from Tenth street to Filtie Street, between Third an weekly In advance, Incluling dinner for gentleman, Address P& ‘ome. WANTED SRY A WIDOW LaDy. RD POR THB winter in a private family or quiet boarding house, located between Twentieth and Thirticth streets, we side, Address, stating terms, &c., C. D. J., box 148 Herald ofitee. | Row AND BOARD WANTED FOR NEWLY. fiat ‘ighth avenue: fire and ga bre Kinet and lerald Ws ED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, GOOD BOARD for a clergyman, wite, sister and'two children, {1 the Fifteenth or Seventeenth ward. Address, i. RaEHoiArs and terms immediately, BROOKS, box ‘ost office. WANTED =<SECOND S1ORY FRONT ROOM, WIT! ‘good Board, for gentleman and wife, below Fou reet; Will furnish room, except carpet, bedding and shades: best reterence. Address, with terms, A. H. W,, Heraid office. TANTED—A GENTLEMAN DESIRES A GOOD Room, with Board, in a quiet family, where there are few of no boarders; location, below Twenty-f Street, west, Address, stating terms, &c., whieh must Dt low, ¢. E. Hi, box 116 Herald office. ANTED—BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, NO} to exceed $3, by a gentleman engaged in. off wars: pelow Fourteenth street. Address K., Heral office. wan BOARD IN A PRIVATE FRENCH FAM- ‘ly, by two Foung gentlemen. who desire to leara the languave, Address B. G., box 123 Herald Uptown Branch oftie WaNteD oy TWO GENTLEMEN, PARLOR AND two Hedrooms, with breaktast: neighborhood of Address, stating terms, box ! Union or Madison square. 2.143 Post ottice. daa OM MUB Gk Utd at GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES,—250 LIGH’ Rooms; 2°c., 35c. and S0c, a day; gentlemen at families. Franktort Louse, corner of Frankfort ani Willan stre; (ARs CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, POSTERS, aw Fords. Bills of Tading and every kind of Job, ‘ome eat! ng neatly, cl Prompily tone, att et HOPOL TEN PENG promptly done, at the 3 ABLISHMENT, No, 218 Broadway. Estimates fully given on application. ROVE HOUS#, 173 BLEECKER STREET, Wi X Broadway.—¥ine Rooms, with excellent Bos 150 to $2 per day; $7 to $12 per week; grounds tor croquet, &c. OTEL ST. GERMAIN, PiFTH AVENCE AND and ele- Twenty-second sireet.—Reopened, new! ‘ator. baths, 4c.; finest Ss sen ast to povaiudent sarties for winter’ very. reasonte or day ; to per Bie terns. 2 Wat, TUkPRING. le terms. Ts HOUSE (EUROPEAN PLAN), BROADWAY and Twelfth street. Entrance 49 Twelfth stree' MAptex SQUARE HOUSE, OOENER TWENTY- 7 ae Lee jena Broadway aaee ere Rooms, elegant rn a ie ‘and satisfac prices 3 a, MATES. Maroy AVENUE HOTEL, CORNER OF TWBNTY- seventh street and Madison avenue, American an@ Kuropean plans. Rooms, $1 to $8 per day: a 12 private house No, 19 West Twenty -tourth street, N*%, ENGLAND HOTEL, 90 BOWERY, CORNER Bayard street—20 light Rooms, neat nee S$ We or per night; $2 to $3 per week; only. passenx, HOUSE, YONKERS, ON THE HUDSON. 8. U. MALTBY. QIVERSIDE HOUSE, CARMANSVILLE, FOOT OF 1am cous oes tN fr cmlerane accommod is at ‘Moderate rates for fall wot oe SOBUNOALR, Proprietor. yf at HOTEL ROYAL, corner Forticth street and Sixth avenue. 4; elevator Te) oll modera improvements; Rooms, with bath, closets, £c., eit arranged tor permaucnt families; new furniture throt out; conducted on European and American pl oe a gagements made now. F, LACHENMBYE! HE ST. JAMES HOTEL, corner Twenty-sixth street and Broadway, ig now open on the European plan. The hotel hag been thoroughly renovated, repain! od and refurnished in the ior bi . most comiortable and elaborate manners & NORTO! COUNTRY BOARD. G°o, BOARD POR TWO OR THREE LADIES OR tlemen; good airy Rooms, three minutes’ wale mae ‘Address bos 18 Biick Church “sation, trom depot, range, N. J. SUMMER RESORTS. GLEWOOD HOUSE, ENGLEWOOD, N. Jim Board for tall and winter; pmces reasonable. Ap At ECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— £ dvances upon Diamonds, Watches, Jew. city, Pianos, €6., or the same bought, Also Fawnbro- keis) Tickets bought at 77 Bleecker street, up stalrs. A’ HYMAN'S, 710. BROADWAY—LIBERAL _AD- vances made on Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, price for the same. &c., or will pay the highest mar “AT WOLF & BROTHERS, 95 BROADWAY, BE tween Nineteenth ana Twentieth streets, mone; dd on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, silverwa 0 | Sika particularly Planos; business confidential. senores hablan Espanol. Y 9% NASSAU STREET, BETWEEN FULTON AND Jobo streets. —Advang de, to an: ount. om Lie Policies, Merchandise, Diamonds, Wate! Pionos, 40,’ NEWMAN LEOWOLD, & Nai CORNER BOWERY AND SPRING street—Money loaned on Diamonds, itches, ewelry, Silverware, Silks, Laces, Shawis, &¢., oF t same doulight Most extensive establishment in the coum ry. Private parlors tor ladies. Goods for sale at sacrl- s T JOSEPA SOLOMON & CO.'3, 13¢ FULTON street, near N Money advanced on Diamonds ss. Watches, ‘Silver Plate, silks, Camel's Hair Shawls An- cause and Articles of Vert! tablished 1880; privave office tor ladies. Se habla Espi BROADWAY, CORN&R FOC 4 Liber 1 vances on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, ‘Cam By Laces ai eraonal Prop Hair snawis GaMea P, MATIARWa erty of every desoription. J } JACKSON'S 806 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE BLBY- Ta saat -stoney jipera}iy. advanced oo Dim monas, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Dry Goods and iraonal Property of every iiption. Private entrance tor ladies. M° EY LOANED—ON DIAMONDS, WaTCuBS, nd the same bought. 1,19) Broadway. Jewelry aud Silverwat owed. C. ALL 4038 ETWEEN | TWENTY. fourth and Twenty-fiyn sur @ t= Liber yances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewel! Laces and shawis, Same bought at tull value. L, BERNARD, re.— ns, with Bret class | BROADWAY, NBAR TWENTIETH STREET Board; reasonable un i 918, coldest established ang moat Tesponsith omogy = C7 WEST NINETEENTH 8TRERT.—A SECOND ere SS Venta asnei “Md, | vvenrs BT eee eee te Board, in a private house, | YeF, Saces India Shaws, Ao.\ éimeBougnt | oo, toa party who will partly furmish, = a VAY.—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED 1.170 Rend with or witnoat Board, tor centieman and wise, Board for_lady_only. oil IVATE FAMILY, PERMANENTLY LO- A Lae tah with Beard, to tiem ail wife or two or three single gentlemen, two lar 8, te 8 cond ar senna Hise oms, en & n ey i PEARY, BOOKS HIN, GRAVEL Ai Att nae and Warranted, gad ys YOisROM jourth street and Ninth emer A aay oak ete \ To i trons, AO