The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1875, Page 11

THE COURTS. Important Suit Against the Union Pacific Railroad. Woodhull & Claflin as lative Brokers. Specu- 1 BUSINESS IN THE FEDERAL COURTS. Proposed Suit Against Bergh Imprisonment. for False | POSTPONEMENT OF THE SCANNBL MURDER TRIAL. | The opening of the legal new year yesterday Showed unusnal activity in all the State courts. | Throngs o! iawyers, all loaded with bundles of law | papers, crowded the various court rooms. But, as usual, very little was done in the trial terms beyond calling the calendars and arranging tne time ana order of the triais, Only one case, and this in the Superior Court, was brought to trial, nd toils simply asuiton a promissory note. In the various geveral terms there was, bowever, a prompt entry on the ousiness before them. In the Supreme Court, General Term, the argument of cases carried on appeal to this tribunal was kept up till nearly three P. M., when a motion was made to adjourn, out of respect tothe u.omory of the late Judge Cowles, and which, as will be seen by the report elsewhere, was promptly granted. In the Superior Court, General Term, some new decisions were presented, though developing no new Jaots in any of tne Bases, and then, for the rest of the day, new | pases were argued. iter calling througn the | whole calendar some dozen cases were argued in the Common Pleas, General Term, which 1s pertainly doing busiuess at ratlroad speed. In | the various chambers there was, of course, unin- terrupted argument Of motions all day. The Oyer and Terminer did nothing beyond adjourn- ing cases, but 1t has mapped out jor itself abund- aot work In tue future. It will be several days yet before all the courts get into thorougn work- ing order. Yesterday a man named John Henry was charged | before Commissioner Sbielas with having offered | for sale a quantity of cigars, which were ont | properly stamped or boxed. He waived an ex- amination ana was held to await the action of the | Graud Jury. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. 43 IMPORTANT LAWSUIT AGAINST THE SOUTHERN BRANCH. | In the United States Circuit Court a bill of com- | | | {i plaint has been filed by John Liesinring, com- | Plainant, against the Land Grant Kailway and Trust Company and others. Mr. Liesinring re- ides at Mauch Chunk, Carbon county, Pa., and | be brings vnis bill against the Lani Grant Railway anu Trust Company, & corporation incorporated in the State of Missouri, whose principal ottice for business ls in the city of New York; the Missouri, | to have been kept by Richard Hardgrave, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET, ny, for the bailding and carrying ont of tneir Pontracts, abd 8180 tO the proate sud. incom tbat have acct or that may nereatter acciu r from the contracts, He prays that the de: ants may be compelled to disclose their sev contracts with the said company and what sums of money and stock they have recetved trom all sources 10 connection with this business. The bill closes with an appeal tor an injunction, to te graoted by the Court, restraining the delendants and their vents [row toteriering with the bonds, stuck and other property of tne Union Pacific Railway (“outhern branch) or of the Missouri, Kansas and lexas Railway Company or of the said Lana Grant Pailway and trust Company, and also from iateriering with the complainant In the exercise of his rights under the contract im ques- tion. The bill also prays tor the appointment of a receiver, ‘ THE WOODHULL AND THE COMMO- DORE. Mrs, Victoria Woodnull, Tennie Clagin and Colo- nel Blood appeared before Judge McAdam, in the Marine Court, Part 2, yesterday, in a sult brought against them by Mrs. Trueman, wno charged them with defrauding her of $400, to recover which the action was brougat. Frem the complainant’s Statement it appeared that she drst became quainted with the defendants on the 25th of Ma; 1871, On the occasion of her calling on them at their place of basiness, No. 44 Broad street. Her business, as she then stated, was to place $400 tn their hands for investment, On the representa- tions made to her than she, on the following day, placed $400 to their bands in United States bonds— two $100 and four $50 bonds, The defendants told her that they wouid invest it safely for he: Commodore Vanderbilt was their banker. following July she received a check tor interest gue up fo date, but that was all she saw of inter- est or principal. To ner repeated demands tor an account they inlormed her that the market was dui, bus that i! she pui 10 another $4v0 toey would make enough to make her comiortable tor Ile, At long intervals, whenever she could optain a@sight of any of the parties, she demanded ner money, but in vain, aud eventually all hopes of obtaining ner mouey vanished, when Mrs. Wood- hull, 1n wn ungry tone and in answer to her ex- postulatious, sal ly God! any ouc that would Jet $400 Kill them ought to ale” Immeaiately jer that she commenced her preseut suit. It peared On the cross-examination that there Were no conditions exacted or statement volun. teered how the $400 were to be invested, in stock or in gold or otherwise, and from this the ueiend- ants’ counsel contended that mo action lag ior re- covery; that the money was voluntarily given ior investment; that it was invested; that the investment resuited in total loss; that for this the detendants were not responsible, and that no action lay against them for recavely. Commodore Vanderbilt was called to the wit- ness stand jor the piaintit, He testified that he knew Woodhull and Clafio; did not know Blood kuew the plaintiff; knew the two female defen: ants for five-or six years; did not think he ever had apy business relativps with them; did not re- Member ever aavancing them any money to carry On the | OD business; did not remember ever authoriziog them to use his hame in any way whatever, Mrs. Woodlull, on benal! of herself und co.da- fendunts, gave her version of the transaction— That the plaintiff, whom sne did not know pre- viously, came to their office and voluntarily gave her the money toinvest ior her; that she nad in- vested it tothe b3st of her jucgment; that toe speculation jailed and there was tue end 0: tt. ‘ Juage McAdam, in charging the jury, said:—It and at the risk o1 the plaintiq, ana thatthe de- {cnoauts invested the money to the best of their judgment, the plaintiff could not recover in the action, which was in form for conversion. But it they believed the delendants never invesied the it to their own purovses, 1t then amounted to a conversion, and the plaintif’ was entitled to a ver- dict tor the amount claimed, The jury found ior the aeiendants. SUIT AGAINST HENRY BERGH. On the 24th of Marcn last Mr, Henry Bergh, ac- companied by one of his men and five officers, made a descent upon a “notorious den,” alleged t No. Kansas aud lexas Railroad Company (formerly the Univa Pacitic Ratiroad Company, Southern | Branch), @ corporation incorporated under tne | laws of Kansas, whose principal office for business | is located in thecity of New York; the New York | Warebouse and Security Company, a corporation created by acto! the New York Legislature and | whose principal ofMice for business is in | the city of New York; Levi Parsons, | Francis Skiddy, Lsvi P. Morton, J. Pierre- point, Erastus Corning and George Denison, | tpoivicually and as trustees; August Bolmont, | George H. Morgan and others, Amung the alle- | Fations in the bill 1s one to the effect that acon- | tract wus made ana entered into oa the 27tn of | August, 1867, at Emporia, Kan., by aud between | | and 1,188 Second avenue. Mr. Hardgrave was errested by the seven officers and taken to the Filty- seventh strees Court, where the Judge refused to entertaio the complaint. Mr. Bergn insisted upon Mr. Hardgrave’s vemg locked up for the nigut, he was accordingly taken to the Filty-nintn streei Staton house and lucked up. ‘he next morning he was takeo Police Court aud gave $1,000 bail to ap. pear ior trial in the Court of Geneal Sessions. He was indicted by the Grand Jury, and employed as his counsel Colonel ‘ellows, whom ho instructed to bring up tne case as sovn as possible. Colonel Felluws was done bis be: have the case brought to trial, but never suc- ceeded in doing 80 until yesterday morning, when it came up before Juuge Sutherland and Mr. Hard- | grave was honorably acquitted, as there. was no ground jor complamt. Mr. Hardgrave intends to sue Mr. Bergh tor Jalse imprisonment. money for the plaintiff, but used and appropitated | 'o Jefferson Market | et to | he deposit was made for the purpose of specuia- | COMpletion Oo! ihe Beecacr-Tiltun trial, | tron according to the judgment of the deiendants will be remembered that the plaintiff eues, as assignee of Mre, Harriet Ada Imbree, the daughter | of the deiendant, for the alieged conversion of $20,000 of the bonds of the Cleveland, Plainsville and Ashtabula Railroad Company, and that Mr. Alden was arrested upon this charge and beld tor several months in custody of the sheriff. The case mn U's motion to discharge the Order of arrest aud ‘ay all proveedings iu the case until the plainud shall preseat himself as a witness beiore trial. duced the sMfuavits of detectives and otbers, showing that tae plaittt canvot be round aiter diligent searcn; aiso, proot of publication of sum- | mods to appear for examination in tne New YORE HERALD anit Times. Messrs. Brown, Hail & Van- Gerpool appeared for the plaintiff, and stated that the plaiotit could not be iound. ‘ihe Court the:eupon granted the motion. DECISIONS, Matter of the Hanover Fire and Marie Insur- ance Compauy.—Notion granted. Levi Weil et al.—Judginent granted. Lord et al. ve. Budlum.—Judgmeut granted. Freeman vs. Suipmaa.—Judyment panied, ‘Tyler vs. Beardsiey.—Order granted. Hazelton vs, Smith.—Order granted, New York Savings Bank vs. Good.—Reference ordered. Pyne vs. Carpenter.—Motion denied. ‘atter of Ogden.—Order granted. Womple vs. Ciurcd of the Puritans.—Motion granted. Memorandum. Pe. k vs. Duniap.—Motion denied, Royce vs. Hudson.—Granted. Wiswell et al. v8. Ireland et al.—Keference or- eres Hays vs. McMahon.—Reference ordered, Uffeiman vs, Heid.—Granted, Niles vs. Bilnermer,—Grant: Phenix National Bank Vv: granted. Wemple vs. Society of the Church of the Puri- tans.—Motion denied. Whitmore vs. Greea.—Granted. Roosevelt Hospital vs. Gibdons.—Order granted, Morauge vs. Lent and Hercumbe va. Leonard.— Motions granted. Ricnard vs. Lester.—Five per cent allowance. Schubert vs Appin.—Granted, Baker vs. ‘lotten et al—Reierence ordered. Gleagun vs. Aronson.—Order granted. sage vs. Wullams and Bogaidus vs. Leon.— Granted. Simin vs. Hunt and Moses vs. Steinbock.—Oraers granted. Godet vs. Leyn.—Reference ordered. Fogg vs. Devoe and Barz vs. Carrington.—Orders granted, Barringarten va, Mors.—Granted. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, TRIALS OF SCANNEL AND THE TWO HICKEYS POSTPONED. Thts Court opened yesterday with Judge Barrett on the bench, a large crowd in attendance and a large calendar awaiting the disposal of the Court, ‘The case of Jobn Scannel, indicted for the mur- der of Thomas Donohue in the Johnson poo! rooms, was called ap for re-trial. Scannel was present, looking, notwithstanding bis protracted imprison- ment, in excellent health. Mr. Beacn, his senior counsel, was also in attendance, and, on the case being culled, said he was not ready for the trial tien, ax be had to be present in Brooklyn as one of tne counsel in the Beecher-Tilton suit. it was speedily arranged to postpone ihe trial till the Meantime Mr. Tiiton was m Court, and on the disposal of the case leit, accompanied by Mr, Beacn. Next wus called the cases of Geurge E. Hickey and Henry Hickey, charg-d with lelonious assault and battery, but, tneir counsel not being ready, tue tilal was postponed till Wednesday, Several homicide cases were set down for future trial, and, after calling the petit jury, the Court adjourned till this moruing. SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM. OPINIONS, By Judges Curtis and Monell. Thomas vs. Loauers’ Bank.—Order affirmed with costs. Upinion by Juage Monell. O’Brien, Sheriff, vs, Merchants’ Insurance Com- pany.—Order revorsed, verdict set aside and new trial granted with costs to appellant to avide event, Keep vs, Kaufman.—Judgment and order re- versed, oD payment of costs of trial, unless plain- tif stipulates in accordance with opinion, &c. Opinton by Judge Curtis. Chiids, assignee, vs. Conner.—Judgment re versed and new trial oruered, wita costs to ap- pellant to abide event. Loddingion, administratrix, vs. Miller et al.— Order aiirmed with costs io be paid out of assets, &o. Michael Mahoney vs. Robert O’Cullaghan.—Juda- ment affirned. es O’Brien, Sheriff, ve. The Commerc al In- surance Company.—Judgment and order al firmed, with costs. James Anderson vs. Thomas BH. West.—Judg- ment adirmed. Jacob Levy et al. vs. Charles H. Burgess.— Juogment affirmed. James Dougherty vs. Elizabeth S. Vallotten, ad- a betoce the Court yesterday upon the deend- | Mr. | | W. H, Anthon appeared tor tne gefendant and pro- 8. Birdseye.—Order | | ture of the business they wished to transact. No derstand that they woula have to return another day and bring with then an interpreter. Yester- day Coan Houk, accompanied by an interpreter, and followed by Li Sam and a cioud of pig- atled Iriends, entered the court. Chan and Li immedi- ately began to discuss the merits of the case in Celestial l.ngo jor the enlightenment of the Judge, bur he requested them, throuzh Sergeant Quinn, to cCeuse aud give the interpretera chance, Wien | ths geotlemuin nad finished his opemng speecu and concludes an examination of Lota tue prin pas the touw wing iucts appeared in plain Eug- st A it club (the exact name of whi ' No. § Baxter street a Chinese benevo: ch, owing to the fypo- raphical poverty of the language, it is impossible iere to reproduce) bas for sume time past had its rooms. Of tuts organization Chan Houk was the president aud Li Sam treasurer. On the 20th of December tiere was a balance of $50 ta the coffers oi the club, wnich, according to the constitunion (whica was submitted and made an exnibi') sbould bave been used to puck pig-tailed corpses in spirlis to preserve tuem on the voyage tome to China. The “constitutioa”—an array of dislocated ay legs on a sheet of red paper—will be read with wterest by the Grand Jury, which will have to decide whether Li Sam is amenable to the law ior appropriating to lis OWN use the baiance just spoken ol. the Sppropriation of the moneys set asiae jor the sac: ed purpose of “preserving” dead Chinamen is the charge which 15 laid at the door of Li Sam, tne treasurer, by Cuan Houk, the presi- dent. Li Sam was neid, tn deiauit of $1,000 bail, to answer. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. COLORED SNEAK THIEVES, Beiore Judge Otterbourg. On the 11th of December Mr. Pierre Raymond, of No. 62 West Tnirty-second street, missed an over- coat, a gold watch and chain and @ diamond ring, valned iu all at $200, A man named Patrick Slevin testified yesterday, before vudge Ottervourg, that on the night previous he had seen Alouzo Johnson, colored, coming out of Mr. Raymona’s house with the missing overcoat on bis person; that he (Patrick Slevin) Jollowea Jonn-on to the corner of FU avenue, where he was met by Sophia Jonn- sop, aitas Haskins, also'colored. He turther testi fied that he neara Alonzo say, “I have not goc the watch,” and the woman answered, “You fool, tnut is all right, 1 lave got that.’ Alonzo and Sophia, wno were arrested oa Sunday last by Officer Cummings, of the ‘Iweuty-uiuth precinct, were held in $1,500 bail cack to answer at the General Sessions, AN ALLEGED ABDUCTION. (74 Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond, of West Twenty- seventh street, was arraigned on a charge of abduction preferred by Amanaa Guibord. complainant, who is @ young girl about sixteen yeal of age, alleged that she had met the defenuant in the city of Montreal on the 11th of November iasc, and was induced oy her tu come to Ney York as a lady companion on the promise of One clothes aud good treatment. Amanda came to New York and wis taken by Mrs, ; Raymond to @ house in West Iweuty-seventn Street. She further alleged that a week aller her arrival she was torced by Mrs, Kaymoua to enter &@ ite of sham», Juage Ortervoury, aiter h-aring all the evidence in the case, Said that although he sympathizea with ‘he pysilon of the youn, piatuant he could not find suMcient evidence on Which to hold Mra. Ra\ymoua, anu the prisuner was chereupon discharged. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS.—Hell by Judge Donohue.—Nos, 19, 21, 65,107, 115, 120, 127, 138, 182, 153, 182. ‘TERM—Held | SUPREME COURT—GENERAL Judges Davis, Brady and Dantels,— 41, 4134, 46, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 66, 68, 60. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TEERM.—Held Jadge Van Brunt.—Demurrers—No. Waid. Issues oi Law and Fs by Ross vs. t—Nos. 7, 9, 17, 26, 27, 28, 29, 50, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 3, 37, 38, 89, 41, 42, 43, 44, 40. 46, 47, 49. SUPREME COURT—CrRoUIT—Part 2— Van Vorst,—Nos. | Held by vudge 1953, 835, 2720, 2723, 808, 1602, 65, 1 . 952, 2852, 1346, 444, 3370, 896, 2e2 ‘4601, '1760, 2 Part s—Heid by Judge Law = 1499, 4067, 4331, 3895, BU74, 8976, 2636, 01, "887, O11, 1129, 3977," 4065, 2085, . 3197, Judge Sedaw 92, 650, 660, 572, COMMON PLEAS. y Tudges Daly, Robinson and Lacremore.—Nos. 80, 61, 84, 90, 1u8, 110, 111, 112, 118, 120, 121, 125, 126, 128, 133, 139, a 148, 149, 160, 151. MARINE COURT—I1RIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Alker.—Nos. 1567, 2080, 940, 676, 1113, 111% 1121, 1123, 1124, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1132 | 656, 957, 2231, 2091, 421, 1306, 1816, 1019, 883, 1603, | 222, 228, 208y, 2491, 867, Part %—Held by Judge Gross.—Nos, 5316, 1746, 2236, ), 2248, 1049, 2298, 2464, 2331, 2141, 2452, 2483, 2271, 1061, 1089, GENERAL SEssions—Held by Recorder Hackett.— interpreter being at band they were made to un- | The | Part 2—Held by Judge McAdam.—Nos, 1747, oud. | | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Central. —ELBGANT DWELLINGS CHFAP!—NO. 7 WEST A, nd i pnd 19 East Sith street: 4l West No.1 Fast and 18 West 631. and 16 t 4 streets: av nue, 42, 469, 6:4, 675, 746, 781. V STEVENSON, Jr. 11 Pine st 950. eet and 31 East Seventeenth s treet. Cooks, &e. TH AV, 40 WEST (PRESENT EMPLO . A rvompstent Person fe Cook’ goed. baker we La stands pastry; will with washing and troniag: wWiling to goa’ short distance in the country; good fet ences. IF SOLD IMMEDIATELY — ‘000 for a first class House. worth location a few blocks below the Park, between Madison avenues; size 22.6x60; low 10). Ad M., Herald office. | POR SALE—THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN . all improvement | pue, between Thirtieth and ‘i hirt: ret streets. Apply to COULE RT BRUTUERS, 49 Wall street. ie,’ four story brown sione Hous well arrany all the improvements; Is han? som ly carpeted: has glass chandeliers, bronze gas fixture: French plate mirrors, cornices, snades, burglar alarm, &c. Apply on premives. to D. ‘Thirty. brown stone House, # bargain; easy terms. Apply 1. KENNEDY. builder, on premises, 17 -sevouth sireei. ast wivice executor of E. Holbroox, decea: private sale the lollowin close the eatate, viz. 120 63 ul and i unencumbered Property, to jassau atreet, 71 Williain street, ton street; Ut Fulton street, extending through cluding © Aan street; 49 Ann street. 51 Ann street, rl street; ax Lots together, forming an L of land, on the Fourth avenue toriheasterly corne hteenth street, veing 5 feet in tront on Fouril Rue, 200 feet deep on vighteenth stree: and running through t» Nineteenth street in two lots together, in width, together with two Houses built upon the same, viz, one detached double house on the Fourth avenue Jots, and one house om Nineteenth street. 25 tect iront, ‘The whole of this valuable property will be disposed of upon favorabie terns; the builaings are ia Rood air and are well rented to relianie tenants. Tutormation be, obtained upon ap} WHITNEY & may Rlication. to BE’ WYLLYS BETTS. Esq., At- 8, 20 Nassau street; C. ar PRED. J. BELTS, Executor. torney ‘ior the es ate. 24, 1 New Yor, Dec. 2 STORY BRICK BUILDING AND inches No. 724 Bightieth stroet, ha- hird avenues, New York; price ind mortgage. York. u Bt tween Second and $8.00, of which $5,000 can remain. on bona a Address 0. 5. A., box 2,966 Post office, New West side. A BEAUTIFUL FOUR STORY BRICK DWBULING, with gerpet ollc!oths, gas fixtures, window shades, forsale. 25) swenty-first street. In first clues or- ger 5 tenes easy. Apply to JOUN FETTREICH, 1,036 1rd ave! POR SALE—FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN stone Houre, on West Fifty sixth street; price $21,000; this is a chery house. MPSON & PEELT, 1,488 Broadway, near «4th st. Miscellaneous. saith ORE, OE ASE ee BAC RIFtOE. Heraid office, tor, three days. ATEST SPECIAL TELEGRAMS FROM. AL! 4 PARTS OF THE COUNTRY TO-NIGHT iN TH. EVENING TXLEGRAM, y L iE BROOKLYN PROPERTY SOR SALE AND 0 LE FTERALD BR | ADVERTISEM | HERALD RCELV sé Y NCH OFFICR | IN THE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, CORNER FULTON AV, AND BUERUM 8f, OFFICE N FRI t oP. on ‘LI . CARRIE NO. BROOKLYN HE HTS.—TO nished, the Lower Part of houso 55 Urange street, LET, WELL FUR. nurch; also Upper Fart of the next Ty low. LE-LOT 133 FREKMAN STREE!, 80X10, and three story House, extension and rear Building on lot 25x10, No. 193 Freeman sir-et, Greenpoint, L. 1., together, at $8,000; we on both; $4,500 cun rémain. Address 0. 8. 4. ust office, New York. Next to Keecher's c! ge ad) Ren ‘SALE OR TO e IN RENSSELAER COUNTY, m River Railroad, House and 4A New York: oa bar! 16 Lots, Worcester, Masa: 15) Lota, Maple ‘Wood, New Jersey. and 2) Lots, Harttord, Cot jor sale or ex- change at meeting of San Diego Land Company this day at llo’clock. VU. W. PI IN, No. 5 Vine FARM FOR SALE-SULLIVAN COUNTY, York, 100 acres; about 30 acres isin good order; six head of cattle. one horse and light wagon and good farm wagon and all farming utensils: an excellent orchar}, &e., price $3, half cash, Cail on WILLIAM HAN if, 1goth street, betwe in and Alexanger a UE, CORNER OF SIXTY-SEVENTH | RRAY HILL—A HANDSOME NEW FOUR SIORY | PROPERTY OUT OF THE agit FOR | | | side dishes, creams ant Jellles, | XECUTOR'S SALE OF RVAL ESTATE.—THE SUR- | d, offers at | private family 13 3ST. BETWEEN BLEECKER AND «Tio mpeteut woman as cook and laundress: eity ountry ; city reterence from last place. BOBOKME, N. J.-A GERMAS inily. WILLOW 8 ., cook in a privat EAST 9TH ST,—-A RESPECTABLE GIRL 48 cook; two years! reterence from last place. WEST 447A SECOND FLOOR, FRONT room.—A respectable colored Woman as cook in a Call trow 10 to 2 o'clock. WEST 18TH S8T.—TWO SISTERS WOULD LIKE to go together: one as cook and the other as cham. ] 3 | bermaid ‘and waitress; both thoroughly understand their business; no objections to the country; best elty reterences. LOT thderadnde cooking ia alr its branches roses nderstands cooking in all its branches, m soups: eat bone and lard; cau yet up all kinds of a De 2 first class pastry cook; public or private: reterenc WEST 12TH ST. 107 RONT ROOM.—AS FIRST 4 ciass cook: understands ail kinds of tamity cooking a ihre Vents’ Teterences; Ro OMeS tion to t II for two days. JO9 Nest Mtl st. FIRST DOOR IN THE od rear.—An experienced cook. who is thorough in ail its branches; ¥ references. TIS NEST ies A RESPECTABLE G! as vood plain cook and to assist with the wai and ironing: isa good bread and biscuit maker; wil and obliging. REAR BUILDING, BETWEEN s first class cook in a private 10 objection Lo take a part in washing ; good otty ‘ook: 1 28TH ST.—A PROTESTANT WOM lass cook; good baker and pastry excellent reference. 6) WEST 10TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN “ as cook in a private family; good cook; pest city reference. Call tor two days. SOTA ST, BETWKEN 6TH AND ITH § rst class cook; understands her baste ; Will assist in the washing ; best city ref- 30TH 8T., SECOND FLOOR—A FIRST-CLASS @O cook, in a private family preterred ; understana: iti an fis branchés. Call tor two days. IN THE STORE.—A RESPECT. able girl as cook ant laundress; no objection te the counti sood reference, ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘ook. wash and iron: no objection ta do housework: good city reterence trom Jast place. 134 WOOSTER ST.—AS_ FRENCH COOK IN OFE, private family: cordon blew. firet ‘lass; la arrived trom Paris; good European reterences, rd by letier only A() WES? 28TH ST., IN THE STORE.—AN EXPE. rienced woman as first class cook; understands all kinds or meats, soups, pastries and jellies; best city reference. Call for two di 15 bases at th IN bog REAR.—AS see? cook; understands meats, game, paxtris and desserts of all kinds; no oblcetion: 40 a Art clase boarding house; best city reterences, EAST 23D ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COO! washing KIN private tamily; would assist in and Lest ret WEST 33D ST.—A_ RESPECTABLE WOMAN and lronery, best retererce, 16( WAVERLEY PLACK, IN REAR—a competent, quiet woman as good cook laundress;clty or country; good reference. 173 MOLBERRY ST., THIRD FLOOR, ROOY IL— A respectable woman as cook in a private ily. Cail for two days. 173 MULBERRY ST. BETWEEN BROOME AMD © Grana, third floor, back room.—A young woma! to cook, wash iron, or todo housework; is @ cook and an excellent lanndress; good baker; good ret i city or country. AT STH ST., CORNER OF $v AV.—TWO QOL Foun women in’ a private tamily: one cook, Wash iron: the other as chambermaid and wait st city references. D205 EASt 26TH St. NEAR SD AV.—4 RESPEOR. able young woman in a private tamily 8 cooks understands ‘her business thoroughly: can make kind ouD and desserts; is a good baker; three from last place. rences. ARM OF 110 ACRE HOURS FROM NEW York, on Long. Isla 1g good Buildings, to exchange tor Tenement o York. x Dwelling ‘centrally located in New HENRY JUAITBERG, 234 Broadwa: OR SALE—FARM O¢ 127 ACRES, IN OAKLAND county; dest wheat growing county in Michivan; near raliroad: price $4,(0), | S._A., box 2,906 Post office, New Yor FOR SALE tory burned, with 3354 acres of Timber Land, on railroad, near Aiken, 8. C., and close to the Graniteville, Langley aud Augustd Cotton Miils: full 44 tect, 28 horse power. Avply t reUG, A part mortgage. Address 0. | a | ‘ACTORY VILLAGE AND SITE (FAG. | A GIRL AS GOOD Kk, washer and ironer; best city reference from bet lust place. AV. A, CORNER 13TH S8ST.—AS COOK, washer and ironer. EAS! 69°H 8T., NEAR 3D AV.—A YOUNG woman as cook. washer and troner in @ Fopece 8), pecs nee, EAST 46TH ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYER! iH YOUNG family; ne good cook, washer and ironer in a small 9g WEST 2TH ST.—AN ENGI &. woman as good cook ina. prival objection to assist in the coarse washing. 217 EAST 2x0 ST., NEAR 3D AV.—A RESPECT. a 5 able young woman as good cook, washer the Union Pacitic Kaliway, Southern Branch, party | : ministratrix.—Jadgment affirmed. Jonn Hrown, robbery; Jobn Bouga, forgery res OwnE ere tS ironer, or to do general huusework; no objection to Oi the frst part, an! Messrs, Albert F. Beach, | THE LATE EX-JUDGE COWLES. | Jobu ordman, Thomas Morton,’ burglary haw ers sirect, sew York. countr, Bichard McMicnael, J. J. Dull, James Gowan, I. V. | While the Sapreme Court, General Term, was in COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Charlies sacia, Marcus T, Sacia, Wiliam i. | Vane BRIER WEST 85TH ST.-A YOUNG WOMAN 3 | Walker, consptrecy; Willtam Johnson, Franc | FJOUSES, LOTS, FARMS, £0. AT JERSEY CIT 297 ‘i Baker and otaers who may be associated with | session yesterday alterooon Mr. Edwin R. Stough- DECISION, Hoe, ‘grand lacceny ; Heater J Haskins, abduction. alt parts ot Hudson county und New Jersey, tor | aia § good plain cool ‘or ~ apeiss with washing them by the sald Beach, McMichael, Dull, Gowan | ton rose and cailed attention to the recent death By Judge Larremore. OYER AND TERMINER—Heid by Judge Barrett. | %&%,t9 letorexchange. ror particulars see my “Cir. | troning: good city reference. Call tor two cular,” tree to all. send stamp or call tor tt, JOUN M. ON, SLM y sti vlBsv: ontigomer; at. Jersey City. NO MANUFACTURERS. —FOR SALV, 1314 CLIY LOT=, in city of Passaic: tronte Main avénuo: has switcn Meriom vs. Wexei.—Copy pleadings wanted. COMMON PLEAS—EQUITY TERM. bnd Baker, parties of tue second part. of Edward P. Cowles, once a member of that The party of the first part, in consideration of | Court. He said it seemed appropriate to bim and the matters and things to be periormed by the | his brother members of the Bar that the Court | Joseph Keenan, George W. Murray, homicide. | P} a TS LEGAL NOTICES. se CHRYSTIE ST., SECOND FLOOR.—AS FIRST 230 Clas cook in a private family; good reference. WEST SIST 5T.—A GERMAN GIRL A8 COOK ferences 96 nee ee connections witi Erie Kailway on rear; unr, led - party of the second part, agreed with tue parties | shon:d adjourn out of respect to the memory of a DECISIONS. ‘OTICE. manuf ghunang alte, ApDIY 9 JULY. F. BALKLY, | 230 in a small ee ee Df the second part as follows—namely, whereas | dc parted brother. The deceased graduated at Yale | By Judge J. F. Daly. Na ho ectennvelseteaapad owe en -——— | 233 Past STH oT. BOO eo , | y depending in the Sheriff © kin an Ame there 1s now fo be built a line of railway from June. | College in 1838. He studied law with A. L. Jor- | miner vs, Miller.—Judgement. (See papers.) : Li aga ahd ERMS CAS 1.—FARM, 133 ACRES, FOR SALE FOR 233 Sree Oe oe Oe eae tion City, in Kansas, in a southeasterly direction | ae Bt opepe Oey Lied Bae veecomee Ano Meister vs. Mebner.—Judzment. Findings and | of Lanarkshire, at Glasgow, in Seotland, at the instance $1,350. Farm, 75 acrés, tor $2,0W." Apply at Garvey | { reference it required, i d : vel ly reference If required. to the north bounvary of what 1s Kcown as tae Osage inuian lands, to ve Known as the Untou Pa- citic Kailway, Southera Branch; the party of the first part belog possessed of valuable iranchises ranted in aid of the construction of the rauway y the gOverninent of the Uuited states, ny tne State of Kansas and by tne several counties along | the proposed line of railway, the party of the first pait agreed with the parties of the second part as follows :— That on the completion by the parties of the second part o! the grading, bridgiug, masonry and the layivg of the superstructure and iron ou pro- osed railway, to a point ten muiies distant trom ‘be joaction oO! the raiway with tae Union Pacitic auway, astern Division, that tbe party of the Orst vart will convey to the parties uf tne second fare oue-buli Of the tnirty-year seven per cent ds voted by Davis co.uty, Kansas, in aid of the Construction of the railway; and on ils completion $0 4 point on the souta line o: Davis county; that the purty of the frst part will deliver and convey to the parties of the second part the remuiomy one-half of the said thirty-year seven per cent bonds voted by Davis county, together witn all the lands vo.ed by the United States government in | aid uf the construction of the road that will accrue | to that portion of the line, and also irom the grant | pf iands from the State of Kansas to ‘aid in the | consiruction of said road an additional amount sutticient.to comprise 100,000 acres, and also the peaceable possession 10 fee of the firs. division of bard line of road, which first division shall com- Rr é all that portion of line within Davis county, ausAas. Another allegation in the bill is that on the com- pletion of the line from the souta line of Davis county to tue town ef Council Grove, in Morris county, Kansas, a distauce oj seventeen mitles, the [ery of the first party were to convey to the par- 1¢3 Of the second part one-hall of the thirty year peven per cent bonds voted by Morris couuty in gid of the construction of said road, Bonds had been voted also by Lyon county, Kansas, and it Was agreed that the parties of tue first part should couvey to tue parties of the second part ail the Femaibing portion or balance of the lands accru- | ing or to ucerue to the line from Juncuon City to | ‘toe north bouud of the Osage Indian lands under the gran; made by the United States gov- ernment iD aid of said road. Furtuer allegation 10 the bill ts to the effect that Mler the execution of the contract, and beore the Lsth of Vctover, 1867, Gowan, Dull, Beach, Me- Michael apd Baker, having become emvarrassed Ip other enterprises, aud (feeling apprecnsive that they could wot carry out the contract, ap- ed, throug Beach, tu the compiniuaut to uy out tne other associates of said Beacn, nd subsequentiy the complainant pecame puse sessed of the rights of Gowan, Dull and McMichael, under the contract. it 1s aisu alleged by the com: eee Upon information and belies, that the eiendants Parsous, Skiddy, Morton, Pierpout and others who were and have been stockholders of the Union Pacific Rauway (Southern branca), tor the purpose o deirauding the complainant as weil a8 tue stocknoluers and crediors of the Mis. sourl, Kansas aud iexas Railway, aud the stock- hoiders and creditors of the other coupunies merged in said company, did, jor,their own private use and benefit, ootuin Control of the Land Grant Railway and Trust Company, by pretending to purchase or procure the shares of stock of satu corporation by dividing tne same up among them- selves, and have put the jands, bongs and all otver property which they have obtained from the Union Pacific Railway (Southern branca), aod the Missouri, Kunsas and Texas Rail- way Company into tne possession of tne | Land Grant Railway and ‘trast Company | in the first imstance, and thea into their own pos: | session, and caused the same to be divided atnung themselves, the suid deiendants. Aiter otner alle- gations of & stnilar coaracter the complainant winds up tis lengthy petition with © statement, upon inormation and pelict, that the Land Graut Ratiway and Trust Company was stated to have been iwcorporated with a capital s.ock of $1,500,000; that no money was paid into that com | pany lor or op account o1 any stock, and that the stock of the company was issued to the persons , Who claimed to be members of the Land Grant | Ratimay and Trust Company withoat paying tor the same; that the Land Grant Railway and | Trust Company undertook io carry out the bwid- Ing Of the Said raiiroad, in fraud ofthe rights of tae complainant, without making any usses#iment on each other tor the carrying out of their coutract, and thattie (the compiainunt) is justly entitleu to feceive irom the defendants one-fifth part of all the protits that et Land Grant Raiiway | hd FPHAC Gompany have tudo out oi theit pre- pteed ag or svateaeny, is ith fo y Vompany (southern ant tae Missouri, Kansas snd Texas Railway Com- | two years, &@ vacancy baving occurred by the death of Heory P, Edwards, be was elevated to the Supreme Court. He occupied + Position to the entire sutisiaction of the Bar and the public. As aJudge he was firm, wichout tear, javor or ope of reward other than that which a Judge gets within and o! himseil. He was in soctal warm-hearted, kind and faitbtul man, ready to sacrifice much if need be, and he brought to his colleagues on the Bench and Bar sound, vigorous Understanding and common sense. ‘Ine speaker quoted, as an evidence of Judge Cowles’ pruphetic Spirit, an extract from hi» speech before the New York Chamber of Commerce iu 1864, when getting up the Farragut testimonial, that “ne bad an idea Great Britain might be invited in a inendly spirit, alter the Union was restored, to foot tne bil tor ail the losses by the Alabama,” which was recently accomplished. Ex-Judge Pierrepont spoke of hit quaintance and iriendly relations with the ae- ceased, and indorsed all that had been said by the previous speacer as to the ex-Judge’s merits. Ex-Judge Davies, who once had a triendly con- test with the deceased asto title tothe Bench, paid a glowing tribute to his memory. Judge Vavis said:—"The Court will certainly open ité minutes unhesitating\y to a record of the death and a tribute to the memory of the de- ceased, knowing that ne was formerly a member of the Court. But it ts due to his memory toat the long ac- | adjournment should be granted, not only pecsuse Ol his former position oh this bench, but because of hig honorabie relations with the Court aiter- ward as & inember of the Bar. As a Judge he dis- charged nis auties Jaitniully and well. But little opportuot:y was afforded him during the few months he was on the Bench for the display ot abii- ities wolch greater opportunities would have en- aoled nim to do; but tne Court nas no hesitation in saying that at the Bar he was at ail times able, honorable, diligent and upright.’” The Court was then adj urned, Judge Davis stating that the Justices would draw up a proper minute for the record, a copy of which should be presented to the family of the deceased. CUSTOM HOUSE SMUGGLING. The trial of David P. Harris, the Custom House inspector, who is indicted for, baving been con- cerned inthe alleged smuggling of about 20,000 cigars from Havana, was resumed yesterday in the United States Circuit Court, No. 27 Chambers street, before Judge Benedict and the jury. Wiilam P, Girard, the purser of the steamer Cres- cent City, testified that ne and the captain of the steamer, having reason to suspect that the four cases 01 Cl. urs by Avellani, under the name of John 18, were being sMugeled, he anda the captain jomed in a telegram (o Captain Brackett, the special Agent oi the Treasury at New York, directing him to be on tue Jobkout jor the cigars. Toe witness testi- fled further that whea the vessel reached New York he saw Avellani and Harris come on board. Harris spoke to the Witness and said that tt the cigars were not put on the manifest of the ship he would seize them 1 they were landed on the dock. Harris said there were a good mang officers around watching and it rouid save the stip and everybody trouble ti the goods were manuested. Un one Occasion witness had given Harris $10 tur little (avors he lad done tor him im passing a lew cigars—lirtie things of that kind. ‘The evidence for the prvsecution has closed and the defence will be entered upon to-day, FEDERAL COURTS. BUSINESS IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE YEAR 1874, ADMIRALTY.--Number Of cases commenced, 254; closed, 53. Unitep States (CUSTOM Fovss) Casxs.—Number of cases commenced, 30; closed, 13, UNITED STATES (COMMON LAW) Cases,—Namber Of cases commenced, 105, Closed, 33, CRIMINAL CASES.—Com missioner Betts, 20; Com- missioner Gsvorn, 60, BANkRUprcy,—Namber of voluntary petitions 106; involuntary, 873; discharges, 75; adjudica- tions In voluntaiy cases, 109; adjudications in in+ vountary casea, 173, Equity.—Number otf closed, 24 SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. VAOATING AN ORDER OF aBREs: Betore Judge Dononai Abraham D. Hoagland var Stephen 8. Aldenett suits commenced, 1 aay on board the vessel at Havana | e | | | | decree to be sabmitied, (See opinion.) Cashman vs. Martin.—Judgment of 10: eclusure ana sale. COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM. OPINIONS. By Jud; Daly, Robinson and I.arremore. Bowne vs. U’Brien.—Judgment afirmed. Opin- fon by Chie! Justice Daly. Gossler, &c., vs. Schepeler.—Judgement reversed; new trial or- dereu; costs to abide event. Opinion by Judge Robinson. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS. DECISIONS, By Judge McAdam. Geenan vs. Kiepsca: Robey vs. Jay; Byrne vs. Martin,—Motions denied, Booth vs. Hays et al.—Demurrer sustained. Law vs. Edelmap.—Taxation affirmed. Tager vs. Kauiman; Mayor vs. Rosenthal.— Motions granted. By Judge Spaulding. Briggs vs. Peck et al.—Mot.on granted, with $10 Osis, By Judge Joachimsen. Ward vs. FitzGipbons; Briggs vs. Aspeli; Van Renaselar vs. Mccarthy; Hayden vs. Rouss vs, Beach.—Motions denled. Hawkins ys. McManus; Tullis vs. Topham ; Stud- well vs. Nicholson; McPhersvn vs. Stracey ; Emstein ys. Rathman.—-Motions granted. By Judge Spaulding, Corren vs. Dodd; Brems vs. Phillips; Bannaffon ys. Chamberlain.—Motions granted. Goddair Brothers vs. Schwab,—Motion denied. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Betore Judge Sutberiand. EMPANELLING OF THE GRAND JURY. The January Term of this court commenced yes- terday, His Honor City Judge Sutheiland presid- ing. Assistant District Attorney Horace Russell represeoted the people, ‘The Grand Jury were empanvlled and brie: cbarged by fis Honor. Mr. Charles H. Hasweil was appointed joreman, FELONIOUS ASSAULT. The only case tried by the court was an indict ment charging Joseph Clancy with a felonious as- sault upon James Grier on the 16th ot December. It appeared irom the testimony that the parties were employed in Mr. Crozier’s oakery, 670 Eignth avenue, and that bot words passed between them in reference to putting coke on the tire, Clancy used an opprovrious eplihet to Grier, which he re- c sented witha blow, whereupon tue prisoner. etzed a | sma.i axe used jor chopping wood aud infic ed two or three biows upon Grier’s tead. For- tunately the wounds are slight. The jury ren- dered a verdict of guiity of an assault with intent to do bodily harm. As there were mitigating cir- cumstances the Judge modified the punisnment to imprisonment in the State Prison jor two years. A MOTHER ACCUSED OF ROASTING HER CHILD. The commission appointed last month by Judge Sutherland, consisting o/ Professor Ordaneaux, of Columbia College, and Messrs. D. P. Briggs and Stephen J, Comstock, for the purpose of inquiring into the sanity. of Isabella Jannisch, met yester- day im the District Attorney's office. The accused 48 tnatcted for the murder of her child by roasting it. Counsei stated to the Court that she ts subject to violent eptieptic fits, and clainis that she was DOL responsible at the time o1 the commission of the alleged oifence. Assistant District A'torney Rollins appeared for the peopie and Colonel Spencer was assigned to defend the woman, A good deal o! testimony was taken, and it is ex: | pected that the commission will s00n render their Teport to the Court. TOMBS POLICE COURT. A DEFAULTING CHINAMAN. Before Jodge Smith. Chan Houk and Li sam came to the Tombs Po- lice Court some time sine to spenk to the Presid. ing Jastice. They said a great deal, and irom theit excited manners it was quite evident they had important communications to make. Owing to their abbreviated knowledge of the + Mélican @hin,"' 18 Was diMoult to ascertain the exact ua- Schultz; | of William Gustavus Lewis, merchant, Boston, United States of America, pursuer, ad Jolin Macmillan Robert son, writer, in Glasgow, his mandatory, against Joseph Toomas Howes, mas 3. Patton, lying at tue date ot the Instituuon of ion in the port or harbor of Giaszow, and as such or otherwise representing the owner or owners of the said vessel, deender, uader which action the said vessel has deen sold by vircue of a warrant from the suid Court, and the proceeds of sale lodved in the hands of ihe Clerk ot Court -ubject to the suture orders of Court, the theriff’s substitute (Alexander Evskine Murray, Exq.,) has pronounced the following interlocutor : jasgow, Slst August, 18/4, ailows the snswers to the claims | 21, 2), 20 and 27 of process now tendered to be received; Dut vefore verse! have be the petitioner to intimate by advertisement once New You& Herald vurti jon, tho Willara G. Patwon, appears to tered in the port of New York. appoints in the the depenience of this action, and y party having ciaims agains: tne said roceeds thereof to iodge in the hands of he bern? Court at Giaszow a vottce of appearance wit! tion of said inti wiil thereafter pro ed to consider the claims of the the view of dividlug the pr. eds of said vessel (signed) A. Erskine Murra’ ot ali which intimation 1s hereby given. J.M. & J. A. RUBERISON, 44 West Regent street, Glasgow. Solicitors for pursner and petitioner. NTED TO PURCHASE, — ANTED—A GOOD LOT OF SECOND HAND BOOT anl Shoe store Fixtures. Toe owner will find a purchaser by calling immediately ‘on JAMES GRIF! i Warren street. AN ALF PUMP. APPLY » S87 Bleventh avenue. Wastep TO PURCHAS to fHOM. NORIIME INSTRUCTION, | AT DOLBEAR'S COMMERCIAL Broadway.—Gentiemen, Indies and boys can bave Private lessons in business Writig, Bookkeeping, a, and learn m in one nionth than in years at school: Messrs. D. guarantee to remove stiffness, cramping or trembling, aud to make elegant business penmen; open day and evening. FLAIR DRESSING IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES | taught to ladies In twelve lessons. tor $10, Apply. to M7 Fourth avenue, between Thirteenth and Four- teenth streets, ANT —PRIVATE LES 0! gentleman residing in Brook! terms, C. B. F., Herald office. COLLEG IN SPANISH, BY A vn, Address, stating DANC A. Voort Hail, 154 SONS at J. SAUSE'S DANCT at Masoule tial «East treet; Bre- PRIVATE LES. AwS at private academy, iM et; Far E CLC IVATE CLASSES FOR DANG- venue, corner of Twenty-sixth S dies and children. tor a ciroular. ACAD ©MY—PLIMPTOS DODWURTH'S P ing, No, 212 Fitth a nd asses for la lasses (or genciem 0 Evening ¢. CARTIER S DANCIN + Building, Stuyvesant and Ninth streets. Classes | avery Monday and Thursday. Reception every Thurs. ( id It spe OF DANCING, 289 for beginners now open. ars. soiree every Wednes: Privaie lessons in iA -), MARS, ACADEMY « Bleecker sirect.— For terms, &o., sond tor cireuli day evening at ¥ o'clock. 3 ACADEMY, 961 BROOME 8T.— able D inces inone course of lessons. asaes tor ladies and children: evenings tor gen lemen. PRIVATE Iy8: KUCIIONS at ali hours. Bryer MASTER. —DUMAR'S DANCING ACADEMY, “4 West Fourth stree pen; ail dances taught periectly in one quarier; six dances taught per- fectiy In six private lessons. E GARMO'S DANCING CLASSES, M2 Filth avenue, corner Fourtrenth street ew © Y classes how forming. For particulars see cireaars. M*. AND MRS. HLASKO'S ACADEMY FOR DANC- ing, 1.464 Broadway, corner Forty-second street; second term. InVERS IN HOLY SCRIPTURES MAY Mmune with “ioved ones beyond,’ ans at the same {inve avord the mistakes of inedin: versonai itersie Ws fo sincere truth seekers ouly. address ingosing $1, bsO- TERICO, DOX XE Post offer, N. B.—~Thisis no dett sion, | PYWAtE LYINGIN INSTITU TON. LADIES WILL v8 first ciass medical attendance and entire seciu- ce ty eminent my Istana Ph cuee tata er of the schooner cr barkenune | ner procedure and in respect that the | twen y-one days after the publica. | ation, With certification that the Court | parties who shall have then apoeared in the action with | Howse, room 1, near the Grand Central depot. __REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. “AS ICE COTTAGE AND TWO LOTS, WITHIN FIVE minuies’ walk of the Delaware, Lackawanna und Western railroad depot, in the city of Paterson, with good well, trees, &c.; price $3,000; Incumbrance 2,0) Will excliange for Watches, Diamonds or other Me: chandise. Address THA OWNER, box 23 Post office, Paterson, N. J, “A Few i jortgag ( hear by Property. Prii LICH LNSTELN, 144 bi SOR EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED REAL ESTATE— 100 splendiit Lots at Bayonne city, N. J., only $40,000; &@ magnidcent Farm of 45 acres at Newfoundiand, Pas: . only $! 4 only good bulldings on them and are 1 NM. GIBSON, 31 Monty FoR SAY OR EXCH NGE-TIMBER LAND Koniucky; good titles, water navigation, raitroad bunlding; a property tor ‘an investment superior to general oferings of this kind; the appreciation of Valne OOD § § And cash to exchange for free city or ipals address ur apply to owner, ast Forty-tonrtn street. 8,000; also one ot SS acres at 17,000, The above farms have ree and (eta Wouid make u tamiiy niffeant: offer- igs of other property or merchandise entertame: | __ THOMMS0% & ROBINEON, 239 Broadway. room 18 JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-—A COUNTRY SEAT A | DY Morrisiown, N.J. HARVEY BAKER, Ni jo. 1 Pine st. POR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR PRODUCTIVE CITY Property—A large amount of choice New Jersev Property, tree andciear. Address OWN«R, with full particulars, box 448% Post office. OR SALE OR EXCHANGK—FOUR MODE story Tenements and Stores, in perfect order, FIva taily occupied. Annual rental, $12,000. Apply at No. 4 Pine street, room 15. Ks | | JN EXCHANGE FOR A SMALL FARM OR GOOD Land near New York, valued at froin $5,000 to $10.00, I will give southern State or County Bonds that will in a few years be worth three tims that amount; tor a place that’ is worth it, will give sume cash. Address £X CHANGE, box 4,367 New York Fost ANTED—CITY IMPROVED PROPERTY, IN EX- change for valuable Coal Lands and Farming Property in Ohio: tree and clea J.B. SLOAT, Broadway, baseme EY CITY OR rty, Address SMALL HOU iE, IN in exchange for other prope: 160 Herald office. Brooklyn, it CHATIBL, box __REAL ESTATE WANTED. OWA.—WANTED, A FULL SECFION (610 ACRES) ot Land inthe State ot Towa; state loéation, if im- roved or not and lowest cash price. Address J.C. B, Heraid ome WANTED, HOUSE, NOT ELABORATELY Fix. ished, but well built, about 22 feet front, between Thirtieth cue rortieth ety Ra op) and ta ave. nues, ata price corresponding to the time: desirea Possession inimediately. Address box 2.30) i T 80 NASSAU STREET, AT THE LOWES! RATES— A Loans made on Lite Policies, Merchandise, Li Mmonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, &c. EWMANS LEU- POLD, 80 Nassau street, between Fulton and John. LOAN OFFICES. t bALF SUAL CHARGES=MON A vanced on wiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, a Nassau street, between Fi W. MACOUFF ts . T JOsEPH SOLOMON & C003, 1M FULION street, neat Nassau.— Mone, 4 on Diamonds, Watcnes, Silver Plate, tk: mets’ Hair shawl, An- tigues and Articies of ‘Virit; established 1390; private office tor indies. Fe habla Espanol T 57 THIR(EENTH STREKT, NEAR BROADWAY, f y the highest price tor Diamonds, Watches, Jew- ‘old Gold or Silver, or the «ame advanced ISAACS, 57 Thirteenth elry, on. h street, (ROSMOPOLITAN GOAN OFFICE, NINTH J street, basement, opposite Slewarl’s, makes ud vances ‘upon all kinds of vaiuablea, personal property, Jewelry, Sriverware, Watche strictly confidential Asie “Y ea ON DIAMONDS, WATCHE. JEW. Mon Diamonds, Merchandise. Business OPPOSITE POST OFFIOR.— NASSAU STREB SY Thera advance made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of Merchandise; the same. bought | und sold, Roo’ HAYMAN LBOPOLD, BROADWAY, BETWREN TWENTY-SIXI11 and Twenty-seventh streets. —! aac, leanea 5 : 1.145 mn Diatnonds, ties weiry, sive; siiks, | : indies* | Ply £0. ane bought and sta patty {oh jagies peer rene ape Ne CORO Cd Oe eS DBAUTIFGL BHT, 04 88: GUM na trac Set oteerties sy 10; a, ND PURCHASH MONEY | 275. | 4.08 2A | 516 4] WEST 2TH ST. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT.—; 241 respectable wouwan as first class ~ ine a oNeausn to vate family; willing and obliging; no 8T.-TWO ly biped country : food reterence. 6 42 East 58TH 2 iris: one as cook, washer and froner. bermaid as chambermaid and waitress or cham! seamstress: good city reterence from last pl EAR.—A RESPECTABLE Doarding house; 253 WIL AV, CORNER OTH ST.—A RE Ve bie Protestant woman us cook: under: kinds of soups, meats; a good bread maker: no ol tions to country or city; good city reference, Bison eee 9 56 WEST 41ST ST.—A FRENCHWOMAN AS COOK. “ | or address for two days. WES! I71H ST.. AS GOUD GERMAN COOK in a hotel or restaurant. eee 8 2 9TH AV., BETWEEN 20TH AND WITH STS. 2é A young girl as cook ; assist in coarse 3 good city reference, sich 06 ee 1ST AV.—AS GOOD PLAIN COOK, WASHER QO 2 wa iooer in & private tamnilys good city reter. ence. 300 EAST 30TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN e ‘as first class cook: has along experience thoroughly understands her business; best city ences. G GIRLS; ONE mbermaid and wai Call for two days. neo hit anne by WEsl 17° ST., REAR.—A RESPEQTABLE Oa girlto $c ee cooking, Washing, iroulug and housework for small tamily; good city reference. é KAsT 22D ST., TOP FLOOR, FRONT ROOM— e A young woman as first class cook In a private Doarding house or restaurant: best city reference. 3382 FAST 48TH ST. BETWEEN IST AND 3 OL avs. rear.—A Protestant woman as cook ina private boarding house; will assist in the washing; no Objeciion to do housewor! tour years’ city reterence. Q414 3D. AV.—A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT 3 44. girl as cook, washer and ironer ine small te family; no ovjection to the Country; good Fe 48 avs. erences, 35 10TH ST, NEAR AV. B.—A GBRMAN WOMAN OO 1 as cook; city reterence. hn NONI 37 2 8D AV., SECOND FLOOR.—A RESPECT; € ‘wouan as cook ina private family competent: an excellent bread and biscalt objection to assist With washing and ironiny city reference. 406 iT AV., BETW! O thirst tloot.—Two girl er and ironer. and the other todo ¢ ‘Wanting; willing and obliging: food City [Sete 408 WAS! 11TH ST, ROOM 1, IN THE BAGK=A © respectable girl As cook of to nse private fama; ood city Torerenc ate ST 1I8fH ST, SHOE STORE.—A ReSPECT. ¢ ctrl as good’ plain cook, washer and ironer, or todo general house work ; wood city reterence. WEST 42D’ ST.—A FIRST CLASS COOK; GOOD 409 Wread and bisenit maker; good city reterence, 63% WEST I7TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL ABS 425 ‘T 37TH ST., BETWEEN 8TH AND 9TH —As first class werman cook; best city tet TEST TEt! indotatands hen Dusinéees. Rood washer and ironer: best reference. ‘ 2D AV,, BETWEEN 2TH AND OTH Jae | 430 Tespectable young woman as Cook, Wi ironer: no objection 1o the country ; best city | fi A RESPECTABLE Wo! ASO jin and first class washer ‘ind togers best city r . i AO V., BETWEEN S7TH AND &TH 490 Seoond floor. —A respectable girl as fod, cook, washer and ironer; Would assist in the : how work ; city rererences. Vag ha aks &AT.—AN LISIt WOMAN, LATER Barge ‘As COOK: sure to give Savistac 4TH BT.—A RRSPROTABLE Vt Snes Son will assist in the soe ee i GAMT ofH BT, THIRD FLOOR ix class Cook, ©: S38