The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1875, Page 4

4 (Late Hippodrome) Tut Must MAGNIFICENT GARDEN IN THE WORLD. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT AT 8 O CLOCK. RE’S BAND of ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS. THE GREATEST LIVIN CORNETIST, Mr. |. LEVY. ‘OR THIS EVENING, ROGRAMME | 1 Overtaren tala a in Algieri”’..... Rossini | 2. Romanea fro: Kelair” ..Halewy B Grand Selection—" 1! Crociato’ Meyerbeer | Te pmanze trom “Murtha” oreo eee . ++ -Plotow «De Berit | rie. : Viewxtemps | $ Davie iiaritons, ie “Goanad ‘Sung by (ate of the ‘Opera, Paris). Piano Accompanist, Signor E. Marzo. 8. Comet Holo—"'Hussian Air Varie’ Up r introducing When Johnnie Comes Marching Home NATIONAL ALL, “THE STAR SPANGLED ‘BANNER? NOW ON EXHIBITION Model of ail the proposed CENTENNIAL BUILDING cluding-a birdseye View of FAIRMOUNT PARK, PY DELPHLIA, with its drives, walks, runuing streams, hills and shrubbery, in perfect det MATINEE ON SATURDAY, Adminsion Boxes (admitting i Packages aud Season the Box office. TH AV! EVERY NIGYT AT 5. GREAT svcé 0O o URRR BBB ov ¥ oO Of. Sir a ee BO: Oe Fs & 88) Bim a wo. O.e Fs ® OF ORRR BBB_O © YY sas oe OF Te. BR HO. oO ¥ 8 CU 2 ee Oo FB! 00, UD R R. BBB 00 Y 888 Misses Davenport, Jeffreys-Lewis, Sidney Cowell, Mrs. G. H. Gilbert, Mr, Charles Fisher, Mr, W. H. Harkins, Mr, Maurice Barrymore and Mr. James Lewis. “OUR BOYS” SATURDAY, 1:90, Manager real life and founded on facts, entitled SHARKEY; OR. THE SHADOW DETECTIVE, Revival of the beautiful burlesque, POCA .. ETROPOLITAN THEATRE, £87 BROADWAY. SUCCESS. SUCCESS, ANOTHER CROWDED and DELIGHTED AUDIENCE sesembled last night to witness THE ORIGINAL GRECIAN TROUPE OF tnd testitiod widh unsulsenae saplanee’ EB estified with tumultuous applause their delight at TH BEAUTIFUL TABLEAUX, ‘This is the rarest, sensation w York for years, and is at once thrilling, artistic he new programme of MADAME RENTZS FEMALE MINSTRELS adecided success. Also WAYNE and LOVELY Lulu Rich- THE dear DRAMA “Nie PR are CAPTAIN, 2 PTA. MATINEE TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. OOTH'S THEATRE. GRAND SUC Lessees and Manazérs JARRETT & PALMER MEG) LMORE the renowned English character actor. who will appear EVERY NIGHT AND AT THE SATURDAY MATINEE, m Dion Boucicault’s Sensational Drama of four acts, 7 THE FLYING SCUD, assuming his unrivalled part of Old NAT GOSLING, rsonated by him with unvarying, im- ughout Great Britain and Lreland over & character inj mense success 1,000 times, “THE FLYING SCUD is an exceedinglyianimated story, and as often as it shall be told in the manner in which it is told at Booth’s Theatre it will fire the imagination, quicken the senses and make the pulses bound. ""—New York Tribune, ius, BELMORE yan gctor of beast method, of priginal creative power and of maguetic charm.”—Ni Fortine, sve rr ‘The piece produced with marked attention to completeness of detail, the SCENERY ALL NEW. COSTUMES ALL NEW, CAST POWERFUL, AN!) EFFECTS NOVEL AND STRIKING. SAT GOSLING, a Jockey of the past generation, who sells “tips” and advertises in Bell's Life under the name of “Old Boots”. Mr. GEORGE BELMORE Octover 11 THE KELLOGG ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE. ERMANIA THEATRE. AD. NEUENDOREE RanawRDNESDAY. § 8, Comedy, in five acts, by Sardou, Box office open daily trom 0 till go'clock.” DA™xe'8 OPERA HOUSE ate Bryant's, West Twenty-third street, COTTON & REED MINSTRELS, “COMEDIA, AND DANCE ARTISTS.” THE BEST “SONG “VOOALISTS AND MUSICIANS.” THE BEST THE BEST “BANJO PLAYER. PRIMA DONNA. THE BEST COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. Evening at 8. Saturday Matinee at 2, Lalf price to matinee. PF epewecn OF MUSIC. THEODORE WACHTEL, EUROPE’S GREATEST TENOR. will shortly return to America for « GRAND OPERATIC TOURNEE nnn a a a a COMBINATION OF’ ARTISTS, selected from the leading OPERA HOUSES OF EUROPE. ration nicht of the ND WACHTEL OPERA SEASON work Acadamy of Music will be MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1875. Masical Director and Conductor... AD, NEUENDORFF Further particulars in later adver SIAN VARIETIE: SIXTEENTH STREET AND FOURTEENTH STREET .. Director The G Broadway. PALACE OF ELEGANT SENSATIONS. GRAND OLIO OF 40 IST'S. Beautiful women. Brooklyn Female Seminary Quaker Dance. Gems of Art, Musica! Marvels and Terpstcho- rean wonders, Pas La Chatexu Quadritle, Piquant. TUE Every evening, 8 o'c! RE TILTON at the Great COOPER UNION, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, at 8 o'clock. Subject of Lecture :— “THE PROBLEM OF LIFE.” Reserved Se: 5 cents. Tickets now on sale at the Co., 677 Broadway, and at the Theatre Ticket office, $3 Union square. | Emotional Poem, Vivant. NOCTURNAL MUDDLE, Next night, September 30, at the Brooklyn Academy of jusic. Buulcor the coding ws N. fuSTATE, AGRICULTURAL, SocreTY. «The Seventeenth Annual Fair will openMonday, Sept. 20, and continue tive days, at Waverly, on the Pennsy Vania Central Railroad. Grand display ‘of horses, cath sheep, swine and poultry, fruit, flowers and farm produc We Thursday and Friday there will be trials of spe by some of the best horses i country. On Thursday t American Rifle Team will visit the grounds and the gr “ neral Kilpatrick as marshal, on Friday there will be a parade on th prize animals; address by Hon. Robeson, aud in the afternoon a balloon ascension, AMOS CLARK, Jr., E P. T. Quixy, Corresponding Secretary. ishing house of Sheldon & | | | } | YCEUM THEATRI . TH ST. AND OTH AV. FRENCH OPEKA BOUFFE, Last night but two of MADAME LARCHIDUC. Last night but two of MADAME L’ARCHIDUC, foment | reapectiully | announce | for AY), tomorrow (THURSDAY) and FRIDAY evenings, and also for SATURDAY afternoon at 1:30, The positively lust performance s of MME! p fect east of a RCHIDUC MME. W/ARCHIDUC. BACH’S BEST OPERA BOUFFE, ast complete scale, and with the most per- y Opera Rouffe ever’ presented to the public. aged iu the representation. IRALIE GEOR PRO ARC, NARDYNN, GHERZY DUPLAN, ROGER, CASTEL, DARCY, » LUDOVIC. BENEDICK DAVOLIO, RAND MILITARY REVIEW THE SENSATION OF THE DAY. onan Chorns of 50; Orchestra of 25, nuder direction of Van Ghel SATURDAY NIGHT—EXTRAORDINARY PERFORM ANC Opera Bouffe, Comedy, Vandeville. First appearance in America of Miles, JULEA HOSDEZ and LUCIE PAYE and Mons. E. SCUMIDT. Messrs. Grau and Chirzola respectfully they have specially set aside the 5: week for specint p ‘The first of thy when sented~ Offer RAS BOUFFE, ATURDAY EV) Sept, most uttractive programme will be pre- ble farce: the fol performe X, to be followed by an ame wf comedy vaudeville entith M BERTRAND AND MLLE, RATON, erformed Mons, SCHMIDT and Mile, LUCIE PAYE and erformed by } © first apper HEATRE M LUKE SBAOQOLORAPT, WALTERS and MORTON, EDNA MARKLEY, Py Mr. JOHN WILD, SCA their first apy earance in comedy. To con- ng Opera Bouffo A ROSE DE ST. FLEUR, DARCY, CASTEL, and'Mile, HOSDEZ, # here, comigu ir. JOSH HART...” THE HOME 514 BROADWAY, Proprietor ALITY, 13 % THE GREAT RIFLE SHOOTING between the picked teams of t MULLIGAN and SKIDMORE GUARDS. GEORGE’ COES, Miss LULU DELMAY, Mr. JOUN ALLEN, LARRY TOOLEY, Mr, WILLIAM BARRY, ON and CRONIN in AN IRISH STEW. ITTLE MAG, Or JOHN FP. POOLE. YMPIC THEATRE, 624 BROADWAY. THE FAMILY THEATRE. TO. MM MM A TrrTr MM MM AA r MMMM AA T MMMM AA MMM M AAA T MME MA AS FS “ue we kh OS MM MA A OT MoM MA Ay? THE GREAT CARLO FAMILY, SOHN HART, JOHN, 7 OOD'S MUSEUM. CADEMY OF MUSIC. THE BEST ¢ ASTS IN THE UNIVERSE. 4 WORRELL SISTERS. THE CHAMPION SWIMMER. fy .O RELLLY, YOU'RE N. G. ANKEE SHOOTELEERS. WILLIAM COURTRIGHT, QUEEN, WILLIAM WEST, 8. KNIGHT, JOHNSON & BRUNO, Miss ADAH i D THE BEST COMPANY IN AMERICA. “EVERYBODY SAYS SU. ‘The Entire Evening's Programme ut Matinee. * WooD's. THIS AFTERNOON AT 2. EVENING AT & ‘The young American Actor 8. C, FRANC! in his Sensation Play, DEAD TO THE WORLD. Now on exhibition, P. T. BARNUM'S $20,000, BABY HIPPOPOTAMUS, ‘Ss N THE Y, KIRALFY BROTHERS. A MARVEL A SUPERBLY oF REALISTIC SCENIC BEAUTY.| WORLD. ROMANCE. Box office open daily from 8 A. M. to 10 P.M. i PARK THEATRE, 5 iH Broadway and Twenty-second street. G F ESTABLISHED SUCCESS. z oO THE FLORENCES: & in Wolfs Humorous Satire, D #& MIGHTY DOLLAR, : g EVERY EVENING L gE and A 8 SATURDAY MATINEE, R ITIENS’ CONCERTS. Messrs. M. & M. STRAKOSCH have the honor to an- nounce for the evenin, of MONDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1875, 4 STEINWAY, WALL, the debut in the U. xt MLLE. THERESA TITIENS, in the first of a series of concerts which will be memorable as ha Europe recoznlzes at the Difficult a task as its stress of such distinguished merit, Messrs. believe that their efforts have not b support of shis assurance they have certs who, ving introduced to the American public an artiste whom THR LYRIC STAGE. med to worthily surround # song. M. & M. Strakose unsuccessful. In beg to make known that they succeeded iu making arrangements for the Titiens Coa- with MME. ARABELLA GODDARD, after a triumphant tour through Australl EEN OF and Cali- fornia, will afford American audiences an opportunity of en- Joying the performances of The dir artists whose names foll Mr. Unit | Dire ‘The piano aceompanin The series performances GLAND'S FIRST PIANISTE. tors have also eflected engagements with the ei TOM KARL and Mr. H. A. BISCHOFF, tenors: yr CARLO ORLANDINI, baritone, and ILE SAUBET, the young sud eminent violin returned from @ brilliant tour through the Mr. MAX MARETZEK IRGE W. COLBY. imited to six evening former oceurring re- 3 wnd 15, and the latter on tor of the Orehesten. ‘Titiews Con nd two matinee ou October 4, 6, 8, 11, Getober 9 and 1. for th TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION @ six nights and two matinees, $16. For three nights and one matinee, $5. ., $2 and $3, according to location, Reserved sont The box sheet will be open forthe sale of subscription tickets at Steinway Hall on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, at 9 A. M., and for the wale of seats on WEDNESDAY, September 29, AN FRANC JAN FRAY WAMBOLD, RUDOLPH WARDE.BA’ UA BILL JOHNSON and POWER: At ond a Seats secured. SCO MINSTRELS NEW SCO MINSTER OPERA HOUSE, Broadway, corner Twenty-ninth street, Delightful Solo and Part Singing by ¥ aid PELILAM, DV. ADD RYMAN ON THE VINANCIAL CRISIS, THE GREAT RICARDO. LY CARTER IN ALL SORPS OF NONSENSE. inimitable SON: and DANCES, ‘Sons of Momus,” BILLY BIRCH and CHARLEY BACKUS. THE RIVAL TRAGEDIANS, OUK COLLEGE BOYS. rything new, fresh and sparkling, Matince, Saturday, at 2, and the famous E _PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C HAINES BROS) PIANOFORTE WAREROOMS and manufactory, corner Twenty-lirst street and Sec- venue, a fine assortment of first class Pianofortes. for sale on reasonable terms; a few Pianos but little used at METOroLitan MUSEUM OF ART, 128 West F jeenth street, New Yor Open daily (Sundays excepted), 10 J Monday and Thursday free, OWB'S & CUSHING S VARIETY CIRCL Hi EIGHTH AVENUE AND FORTY-NiNTH STREET. For « limited season, EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ing the finest horses, most splendid riders aud accom- Hished ts that jared. aparsstOn 23 GENTS. so awonahnaa NOLONEL SIMM'S PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN. Matinees Wednesday and si IPICENT PEAS: y ipe in New York Sei 1be., 35¢., 500. and 75¢. The best ) ‘OW OPEN. WORTY.FOURTH GRAND of thi AMERICAN STITUTE, Beeond and Third avs. and Sixty third and Sixty-fourth sts. WONDERFUL MACHIN' SPLENDID PRODUCTS! Admission, 50 cents; Children, 2 cents. tween Second and Third avenues. Proprietor Best and largest var Entire change of programme every night. HE STAGE.—MISS FANNY HUNT, {Si AG tress of the principal London. thi funder Hrs. Charles Kean, prepares pupils for the stage; old and ew comedies, farces, drawing room recitations, ils are put through « course of Shakespearian studies, so ad ket the groundwork as well os the poetry uf Profession. Can accept engagements in the city for Faveniles,” “ight comedy of “heavy business.” Can £o for any leading Shakespearean part at a moment's notice, | Mgehpals attended, 8 Bond street. Agents, SIM- | SELECT SOCIABLE EVERY WEDNESDAY EVEN- jng at 9 o'clock, at Plimpton's Building, Stuyvesaut and Ninth streets. COLE & MORKIS, Manager, ON: OPLE WE MEET.—CONTINUED SUCCESS BEDE g SAT VELLERS tho eae bors ass before the public: Wilmington, Del., etober AMERICAN LITERARY BUREAU, Cooper ins tute. T NEW MUSIC!—"BROWN EYES HAS THAT Ciugliostro” Fellow 4 DISTRIBUTION BILLS, Wood Cuts, Lithographia 11 Brondway, | KNA! NATIONAL EXHIBITION | al pete Pye | for Fou ve Pianos, > per month; upright Pi A every 1 STEINWAY & 80 T—UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND ;,also lor sale and rent _@ num- nos, in pertect order. WILLIAM BE & CO., No. 112 Fifth avenue, above Sixteentit. AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE—AN ENTIRELY NEW hich was taken for a must be oft. Piano can be seen at 261 Pearl p stairs. PERSONS DESIROUS OF PURCHASING Steinway & Sons Pi ot Messrs. STEINWAY & of Steinway Pianos, ail in em nearly new, is constantly of other makers, this city and eisewhere to with our name on,or @ name § lo not notiee the differencs ad often totally worthless instratm Fiano. If persons, before purei will take the nui 3 it can at once be tis a genuine Steinway NWAY & SONS, Steinway Hall, 111 East Fourteenth street, New York, TOCK OF FIRST CL nos and Organs; 8X. BA 4 also xecond pt eunth street, bet id Stool Pianoforte on instalments or to rent GOLD. . 26 Bleecker street, near Bowery BEAUTIFUL PIANO ONLY $100; A STEINWAY | Pianoforte, seven octave, carved legs, overstruny ba improvement, great sactifice for cash. J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. hear 4 tool 2a and 3d w AX. Decker & Brow toned raf sar elegant Bradbury & ( Fira jor Cl legant Thy octave | five story brown stone susidence Nu. 47 West Mth st, 7 OCTAVE FULL IRON FRAME BRADLEY Fiano, with Cover and Stool, for $1, 352 Bowery, hird street, BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE PIA. forte, first class maker, modern improvements, and Cover, Residence 243 Kast 30th street, betwi nes, PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELEGANT (at sneritice), « wrilliant und rosewood ense, full ail improvements, printed Pianotorte 475 octave, richly carved four Ne, Overstrung I’inno, layin antes, DIN of sale, cost $U7 upright for $200 Piano at a quarter Stool, MAGNI NT FOUR ROUND ROSEWOOD CASK grand seule Miu lebrated maker, at a sacrific has all modera improv also & four roi 0, for $22, chamber aud dint Farnitare at hal 1 urivate residence 140 W est Twouty-suird sireot this 9 are | ber of same and eall | TO RENT OF OUR OWN MANU- | $100 BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD CHICKERING | even | ver; an | t. Call an | nts; cost id Windyor Piano, with antes and Will of sale, cost $1,200, for $275; parlor, | comb \ ae ribs pee ay pines losses; tells ev PIANOFORTES, ORGAN! &C. | | ARGAINS.—6 1-3 OOTAVE, PINE TONE, $75; 7 13 octave, full round, nearly new, $275; uprights and squares, reut $3 and upwards GORDON & SON, 19 East Fourteenth street. OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS ROSEWOOD OVER- strung Piano and Stool, very low for eash. Seen any Uime at 52 Bleecker street, hear Christopher. (URBAT BARGAINS A. MAGNIFICENT 7 F Piano, rosewood case, with modern improvemen | aTiq netave, $175, eash;'a 4 stop double reed Organ, 1 stops, 875; 10 stops, $125, at WATERS’, 481 Broadway. Ley “WILL SHEL FOR $115 BEAUTIFUL SEVEN ; ve TORE Ws und corns modern Warruuted, including improvements 28 Et reet, hear Bowery. FACTURERS OF PIANOFORTES it to their interey to obtuin METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTA roadway, betore having their printing MAGNIFICENT 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. B\ having carved legs: latest iinprovements; uw six months; only $100; greatest bargain lu New York. Seen N'S, 157 Bleecker street, S POR SALE LOW.—ONE SECOND HAND stops, organ pedal, 20 notes, suitable for parior or chapel; als two'rows of Keys, 18 stops; one 10 te SALES AT AUCTION, UCTION SALE—AUCTION NOTICE. Large and positive Furniture sale THIS DAY (Wednesday), at 104g o'clock, at five story brown stone mansion. No. 120 West T) tV-third street, near Sixth avenne. Over 400 lots, by catalogue, viz, :—Elegant rosewood Bradbury & Windsor Pianoforte, 714 octave ; Parl . Lb pieces, cov= ered in satin: Turkish Suits, Bronees, Paintings, Curtains, Turkish Ct Pillow velvet and Brassels ire, Lounge Carpets, inlaid Centre Tables, Library Tables. Book- canes, Secretaires, de.; inlaid and gilt blaek | wal- nut Bedsteads, Dressing Cases, reans, | Wash- stands, Wardrobes, hair and spring Mattresser, Pillows, Bolsters, Blankets, rep and hairctoth Suits, Dining Purnt? ture, Buifet, Extension Tables, Chuirs, Silverware, Cutlery, Dinner and Tea Sets, kitchen and basement Furniture and @ variety of houseliold articles. N, B.—Goods boxed and shij for purchasers, city or country. wr *MUCKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer. * qm UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCE THAT THEY WILL GIVE THEIR FAITHFUL ATTENTION TO THE SALE BY AUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD EF- FEOTS AP THE RESIDENCES OF OWNERS, GEORGE A, LEAVITT & CO., CLINTON HALL, ASTOR PLACE. {2l3| SPECIAISNOTICE. > “Hi. DAVIS & SON, 40 Downing’ st TANOS, BEST MAKERS.—LARGE LOT TO SELL OR reiit p for eash or by easy, "a at MERRILL’, 8 Unio unre, HE MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS RE- ceived THREE HIGHEST MEDALS and a DIPLOMA OF HONOR at the GREAT WORLD EXPOSITIONS in PARIS und VIENNA; have always received highest awards in Americn, and are acknowledged to be the BEST INSTRU- MENTS of the CLASS in the WORLD, ‘The largest wasort- nent of ORGANS in the country, ‘including all Tuay now be found at the WAREROOMS. of the company. NO. ION SQUARE, New York. ORGANS sold for cash or easy payments, or rented until rent pays for them, novelties, _ DANCING ACADEMIES. J. SAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMIES,—CLASSES ‘ut Masonic Hall, 114 East Thirteenth street; Brevoort Hail, 154 Bast Fifty-fourth street, PRIVATE LESSONS at any hour. CIRCULARS private academy, 212 East Eleventh stree AT a geetanDo's A fitth street, corner Classes Monday and Thurs DANCING ACADEMY, FIFTY rd avenue, Bank Building.— ¥ evenings, Wednesday and Sate sons in Glide Waltz a specie NG ACADEMY, PLIMPTON'S interseetion Stuyvesant and Ninth streets. — nday and Thursday afternoons aud evenings; je waltz a specialty. Buildin, Classes every “ons im ALLETMASTER DUMAR’S DANCING ACADEMY, 24 West Fourth street.—Classes open all dances taught perfectly in one quarter; six fashionable dances taught per- fectly in six private lessons. ADEMY OF DANCING, xth avenue, Reservoir square, <D PRICKES—Send for Vireular. N PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT in the Herald Building, FURNITURE. Dan aniataes JOHNSON, JR., AUCTIONEER, * old stand, 37 Nassau street. THIS DAY, Ar 103 O'CLOCK, LARGE SALE OF OFFIOR AND HOUSEHOLD PUR. niture, any quantity of Brussels aud ingrain Carpets, Oil. Clots, dining room ‘and kitchen Furniture, gilt and black paint pler'and mantel Mirvorss ot ot fine’ Bain a Emery a te t Wardrobes, Bufiety, Aen Pee Bic B. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER. SALEROOMS 108 Liberty, 111 Cedar and 38 Church streets. This day, Furniture, 6 Fixtures, Bedding, Groceries, Shawls, Underware, Machines, Counters, Pictures, Plate, ec, AUCTION saLR, THIS DAY. ‘Don't fail to attend the mammoth sale of Household Furniture, Pianofortes, Bronze afiatuary Paintings, ke., THIS (Wednesday) IORNING, at 10 o'clock, No. 47 West 16th st., bet. Sth'and 6th avs. Magnificent four round rosewood case 75s octave Decker & Bros, Pianoforte, elegant 7 octave Chickering Pinno, 7h oetave upright Plano: latest style Purlor Suits, in fine satin, brocades and cotelaines; Turkish and Spanish Lounge: Easy Chairs: Suits in rep, plush and haircloth; Centre am Console Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs in leather, Side- b cane Chairs, imported Brohzes, complete Chamber Sets, “consisting of fine inlaid, Bedateads, Dressing Cason, Washstands, fine hair and spring Mattresses, single Be: steads, Bureaus, Turkish Suits, Bookcases, Desks, Libr Hall Stands, Brassels and ingrain'C Silverware, de, N. B.—hule positive. Tako Sixth avenue ears; goods packed and shipped, city orcountry. mihiaben ROWER ©. CASHIN, Auctioneer, UCTION SALE.—BY J. KRAEMER, AUCTIONEER, No. 105 East Thirteenth street. near Fourth avenue, THIS (Wednesday) MORNING, Sept. 22, at 10% o'clock. ‘Over 450 lots h commission sale; velvet, Brussels wood 75g octave’ Pianolorte; elex Marie Antoinette style Parlor Suits, in satin, brocade and baireloth; Mirrors, ‘Tables, E Lo ‘Turkish Chairs, Vases, Clocks, Bedateads, Bureaus, Dressi Cases, Washstands, spring and hair Mattresses, Bolsters, Pil- lows, Sideboard, Extension Table, Glass, China, Silver Ware, Dutlery, &e. Responsible men puck and deliver goods for purehusers, city or country, ndsome and useful Household Furniture, at rpets; magnificent rose. it Grande Duchess and re] —> BARGAINS GREAT BA FINE FURNITURE. © Every description of Furniture at cost and less than cost, ‘Also a full line of Curtains and everything pertaining to UPHOLSTERY at unusually attractive prices, to close out our entire retail business previous to removal about Jannary 1. GL. KELTY & CO., 184 Fifth avenue, r Twenty-third street. | (A. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE, CARPETS nd Bedding ut yreutly reduced prices at i. M. COW- PERTHWAL? & CO.’S extensive warerooms, Nos. 155 and 157 Chatham street. Payments taken weekly or monthly, TTENTION.— The Globe Furnitare Company will furnish hotels and private residences at wholesale prices, Office and warerooms 16 E nrteenth street, between Broadway and Fifth av, \TLEMAN IN NEED OF MONEY WILL SELL at one-third ‘inal cost all the entire magnificent Househoid Furnitu near Broadway, consisting of elegant Parlor Suits, co’ in satin, cost , for $175; do., $125; Broeade Set, $100; Rep and Huircloth Sets, $75, $50, $55; Carpets, &c. ' Please rchasing elsewhere. 4 A PRESSING FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS COMPEL + private family to sell their Household Furniture; su- perb satin Parlor Suit, 14 pieces, cost, $1,200, for $300; do., 175; magnificent Decker & Bros. 734 ‘octave Pianolorte, 275; Turkish Suit, in tapestry, Chamber Sets com! 2 Cuses, $90 to $175; single Bedsteads, \d_spring Mattresses, rep and plush Suits, | $20 to $50: Library and Dining Furniture, Paintings, Bronaes, Carpets, &e.; & positive sacrifice; must be sold, Call, two days, five story brown stone residence No. 47 West 16uH st., between Sth and 6th avenues. REAT SACRIFICE.—MAGNIFICENT \ style crimson satin brocade Parlor Suit, ni $460, for $125; one do.. Marie Antoinette. sizle id rep Suits, $75, $50 and $35 $40 up; Mattresses, Bodsteads, Curtains, Paintings, Clocks, Sideboard, Extension Table, ‘Silverware, Carpets, &e.; a great bargain, Cull before purcliasing elsewhere. Residence 105 East Thir- h street, near Fourth aven —POSITIVELY AT PRIVATE SALE, FURNT AA. “of private residence 120 West Twenty-third street, hear Sixth avenue; Parlor Suits, fourteen pieces, covered in ‘cost, $1,200, for $850; one do., $125; Turkish Suit $50 und $100! rep and haircloth Suits, $30 and $50; Inlai ilt black walnut Bedsteads, Dressing Cases, Burerus, stands, Wardrobes, hair and spring Mattresses, din- ing Furnitnre, Extension Table, Buffet, Chairs, ae. N, B. Elegant rosewood four round Bradbury & Uo. Piano, $200; abargain, Call and see for yourselves, YONTINUED REDUCTION IN PRICES OF FURNI- | U ture, Carpets and Bedding at B. M. COWPERTH. WAIT &'C0.’5, 155 and 157 Chatham street; to reduce stock. Now is the time to pureh: ete, with Dress | Bureius, hair LATEST Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &e. Pa its t ” by the week or mouth, Terms easy, KELLY & chrner of Twenty-fifth street aud Sixth av IURNITURE AND CARP New Goods, new prices. co., ue. The cheapest and best place in the city to buy Furniture and Carpets is at the great uptown warerooms, $12 and 514 Highth avenue; 10 perceut cheaper than any house ia the city. Ail hipped and delivered free of charge. Call und examine our stock D. KELLY, (suecessor to H. O' Furrell), 512 and 514 Eighth between Thirty-fifth aud Thirty-sixth streets, NEORGE A, CLARKE, 747 BROADWAY.—POPULAR yinents for purchasing fine Parlor ‘arpets, Upholstery, Mirrors, Par- Jor Beds, &e. OOKING ¢ and Cornici must be sol fourth avenue, HE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT is at 215 Broadway, in the Herald Buildin PIERS, CONSOLE TABLES mantel Mirrors in order : st Fifteents street, two doors east of MATRIMONIA ad NTLEMAN OF 25 SOLICITS CORRESPOND- ence of a refined young lady, Address MAC, box 4,967 Post office, New York AUCTION, SALE—THIS, DAY, AT 11 A.M. STARE, at 202 Bowery, consisting of the balance of uncleared Stock, &e., and inchiding a large line of Bottled Liquors in original packages; also Fixtures, dc.. ‘ec. J. I. FRENCH, Auctioneer, Y HENRY ZINN, AUCTIONEER. ‘Auction of Household Furniture, Pianotorte, €e., THTS DAY, at 10% o’clock, contents of 28 rooms, st anetion sulesroom 21 East Twentieth street, near Broadway—viz., elegant inlaid Parlor Suits, in satin, brocatel, coteline, rep tnd haireloth, made to order six motiths ago; roxewood 734 octave Pianoforte, Btageres, Centre and Side Tables, Pedes- tals, Bronzes, Oil Paintings, Curtain pet and other Mirrors, velvet aud Brussels Carpet, Turkish’ Easy Chairs, Lounges, solid walnut and inlaid Chamber Sets, complete: separate Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dressing Cases, Washstands, spring and hair Mattresses, Bedding, Wardrobes, Library Tables, Bookcases, Secretaires, Desks, Dining Chairs, Ex- teusion Tables, Bu ble’ Linen, Glass, Ching, Silver ware, &e, Parties in seareh of good, well made Furniture will find it to their advantage to attend, B J. HAVEN, AUCTIONEER, 39 EAST THIRTEENTH treet—Furniture, C ‘Mirrors, Pianos, Parlor Suits, Bedroom Sets, Bookcases, Wardrobes, Lounges, Mattresses, Chiffoniers, Etageres, £e., at private sale at auction prices. Cigrazocons., POBra Ra, CIRCULARS AND ALL kinds of Auction Printing done with the st despateh by the METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 218 Broadway. COLTON, AUCTIONEER. + Large of Household Furniture from # private res- idence, removed to the auction rooms, 53 East Thirteenth street, near Broadway, on Friday, September 24 Details with catalogues in time, EO. W. KEELER, AUCTIONEER. (7? EE Gattesy 88 Liberty. street, corner Masao, tirely new collection of Italian Statuary, Mosaic Tables, Vases, Columns, &c., will be sold THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, AT 11 O’CLOOK. EORGE HELBROOK, AUCTIONEER.—HELBROOK f ROLLINS Mortgage salo this day, wt 11 o'clock, at 162 Wooster street. Parlor Suit: and enamel Cham- ber Suits, Mirrors, Ci id Oilcloths, Beds and Beddin, Oil Paintings and ot! ietures, &¢.' By order of M. Landrigan, Attorney for Mortgages. KORGE HOLBROOK, AUCTIONEER.—HOLBROOK ‘€ ROLLINS will sell’ titls day, ut 2 o'clock, at 44 and 456 Canal street, a keneral assortment of Houseliold Goods— Parlor Suits, in brocatel, haireloth and reps; bluck walnut ind enamelled Chamber’ Suits, Extension’ Tables, Carpets and Oileloths; Lounges, Wardrobes, Bedstoads, “Bureaus, Pier and ‘Mantel Mirrors, BtageresPalntingg aid Engrave ings, Mattresses, feathor Beds, Bediing, Crockery, Cutlery, Gievs gud. Plated Ware; also ono Bagatelle Table and. Fix: tures, dc., &e. FH, ® BEETS, AUCTIONEE! 17 Park place and 14 Murray street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MIRRORS, CARPETS, &C., ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. AT 104% O'CLOCK, at No, 947 Second avenue, between Fiftieth and Fifty-first streets, F comprising walnut parlor, chamber and dining room Furni- ‘ture, Mirrors, Carpets, Beds, Bedding, China and Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, &e., &e. Uatulogues at sale, ERTZBERG BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.—SELL AT 1034 o'elock, at 262 We Bsnd-ap Grocery Sioee and speculators invited J, S,WEINBERGER, AUCTIONEER, SELLS WEDNES- « day, September 22) at No, 229 Third avenue, in conse- quence of renovating the building, the entire large and ex- tensive stock of Household Furniture, Carpets and Qileloth | known and old established’ firm of J. 1. Reichert & So prising Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitche Furniture of every style and dekeription, tov numer. ‘ous to mention. Housekeepers especially invited. Sale positive; no reserve, SAAC M. KING, AUCTIONEER, silesroom 76 Varick street, sells on Friday, 24th, 75 Sew- ing Machines, all kinds, Dealers, notice. SCULL, AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS DAY, AT + 101; o'clock, at 2,207 Third avenue, large lot of House- hold Goods, fine Pitice Desk, six arlor Stoves. Bedding, &c. Sale positive. Je Fey THAER ADCTIONRER, WILL SELL, THIS day, at 10% o'elock, at 50 Great Jones street, Parlor, Chamber and Kitchen Furniture, Stoves, Pictures, Saloom hairs, Counters, Sewing Machines, plated Ware, fee Urn, tlery, &e, OUIS MAYER, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE 279 BOW. ery, sells this day ,at 11 o'clock the entire Furniture of ing House and Saloon 117 Second street, between First avenue and Avenue A, 14 feather beds, copper kettles, black Walnut Chairs and Tables, &e., &¢. ‘Sale positive, in lot ers especially invited; also a fine Piano. I, Groene SALE.—J. SEEBACHER, AUCTIONEER, salesrooms No. 164 Chatham street, will sell Thursday, September 24, at 11 o'clock, 17 cases Leat Tobacco. HENRY MYERS, Marshal. MARBLE MANTEL: T GREATLY REDUCED PRIC An extensive stock rays and Slate Work of « & COMPANY, N.Y. Union sauare, Fourth av _WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C, BROADWAY. | 47 77 BLEECKER STREET, ORTGAGE SALE.—ISIDORE | J. SWARZKOPF, Auctioneer. will sell, 2 o'clock, 34 avenue B, entire Furnitare of four story Boarding House; Bedsteads, Bed- ding and other Furniture; also one complete chest ot Shi Carpenter's Tools, Dealers invited, By order of HENRY DREWER, Jr., Attorney for Mortgages. AWNBROKER'S SALE.—THOS. J. M’GRATH, AUC tioneer, 15% Chatham street, corner Mulberry, will sell this day, 11 o'clock, Men's and Women’s Clothing,’ silk and other Dresses, broche and woollen Shawls, Remnants of Silk, silk velvet Cloaks, Sacqnes, &e. ; Quilts, Blankets, Bedding, teenth street, corner Seventh avenue, L pay the highest AT BROADWA 4 Diamonds, Watches, | Shawls, Laces and Personal | bought'and sold. Loans negotia rty of every description MATTHEWS, MERICAN OFFICE—* Watches, Jewelry, bought. "Highest possible value paid, Also time pur= es ellected. Established 1854. J. H. BARRINGER, 745 Broadway 1 IAMONDs, WA ids, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, | Clocks, Brouzes, &e., bought, and sold back, w! de- ut @ very smail advance, ORGE ©, ALLEN, 1,190 Broadway, near Twenty-ninth stree T YOUR PR TAN PRINT! a will find it advantageou METROPOLL , 218 Broadway, DONE AT THE ‘ |o Y | A()Q SIXTH AVENUE, BETWE 1 403 fener and tweney-arch vances made on Diamonds, Watches, | and Shawls. Same bought at full value. N | TWENTY- streets —Liberal ad- Jewelry, Silks, Laces L, HEKNARD, iS | JL Money advanced o1 Vatehes, Jewelry, | Boots, Shoes, Ac.; also Coats, Pants and Vesti sev i ke. ; also Pawn ought of Diamonds, | sral'ets single und double Harness. By order N. Stich, Watehos, &@. 77 Bleecker § up stairs. ‘Third avenue, . T MY PRIVATE RESIDENCE, 10) WEST FOUR. AWNBROKER'S SALE.—R. FIFLD, GENERAL Aue . 89 Bowery, will sell, this Gay, at 11 o'clock, G00 lots Men's and Women’s Clothing, Dresses, Shawis, Remnants, Underclothing, Quilts, Blankets, Bedding, Boots,’ Shoes, &e.' also Uvercouts, Coats, Pants, By order Mrs. 8. Pullam, West Thirty-ninth street PAWNBROKERS SALE THIS DAY._—JAMES AGAR, ‘Auctioneer, will sell at 69 New Bowery, at 10% o'clock 400 lote Overcoats, Couts, Pantaioons and Vests; at 1 o'clock, SoU lots silk Drosses, roche Shawls, velvet ‘Sacks, Tab! Linen, Underclothing,’ Blankets, Quilts, Gaiters, Spreads, enw ‘ce. By order of John J. Levy, 45 Sixth caaeet SHERIFF'S AND GENERAL AUC. tiones Wines, Liquors, Brandies, rniture, Sates, de, Frida: No. 1 Bowery, t wine and Hqu geand general asyortinent of Casks Ruin, casks Port, Sherry and Rhine old Be nd Rye Whiskey: imported Wines, Bi + eases Rhine + 7, Geisenheimer, Laubenheimer, ind baskets Oh: lot of Champagne, September 24 loon laeys met 0 jc. Bale. positi ig ASTROLOGY, A $1000 REWARD.No IMPOSITION: GREATEST «business and medical Cinirvoyant and Test Medium is Mra. FOSTER, from Paris; has th love, marriages, si lucky numbers; names in full; gate isiaction oF Bo pay: removed to St Lexington avenue, bee tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-tifth streets, t grent French seeret for AHERIFF'S SALE.—J. SEEBACHER, AUCTIONEER, ‘sulestooms No, 164 Chatham street, will day, Reptember 23, at 11 o'clock, 10 barrels Bourbon Whiskey, Barrels din, 6 bartels Rum,‘ cases randy, 25 cages Clagee 2 ¥ oy She ‘ke MA’ . N "Foun 0, Stevens, late Under Sherif, STROLOGER.—PROFESSOR | LIST! 929 SIXTH | AL avenue; send for circulars. Address ull letters to box 4,929 Post office, New York, WONDERFUL CHILD, GIFTED WITH SECOND sight from birth; tells everything withont questioning; jen property, business tatters and absent friends. Resi e111 bast Piliyelirst street. TTENTION.CONSULTATIONS — ON — BUSINESS, | lawsuits, ane losves, absent friends, love, marriage } and death, Mave, SINGH. airvoyant, O10 Sixth avenu A —MME. BRIGNOLE TELLS NAMES, SHOWS LIKE + Nesses, causes marriages, O08, to $1.’ 160 West Twen ty fitth street, M ME. DIX, CLATRVOYANT.—NO PAY UNLESS BAT- isfied. 122 West Nineteenth street, ME, ROSS, GREATEST LIVING CLAIRVOYANT’ a MUSICAL, MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 144 FIFTH ‘avenue.—Ladies and gentlemen ean now join Schroeder's ng Society; clases for voeal culture and readimg music ¢ forming day and evening. N EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER WILL GIVE Lemons on the Piano at pupils, reridence $10 per juseter, or by the lesson; method thorough. Address MUSIC TEACHER, 361 West Thirty fifth street, NSTRUCTION ON PIANOPORTE AND SINGING AT pil's residence, $10 per quarter; pupils taught singing in Znaish, French aud [allan languages! prepared tur concert, Address INSTRUCTION, box 113 Herald Uptown Branch office, ROGRAMMES, POSTERS, PAMPHLETS, TICKET Press Opinions and all Kinds of Printing for music conservatories and furnished in tt | Saeicaag gi Ss als ase ‘418 broodwar, 1875.~QUADRUPLE SHEET. HOUSES, ROOMS, & WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn. URNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM OR Ate e wanted—At reasonable term le yentio Address PERMANE: ROOMS, UP TOWN, with range, water closet, de. ; low rent. Address, with articulars of location, conveniences and price, C. B. 1, lerald office. URNISHED ROOMS WANTED.—A YOUNG LADY desires a large Room and Bedroom adjoining, with Board iprivate table), in a private family; nice location, east of Broadway,’ between Thirty-fourth and Sixtieth streets, Address, stiting terms, OHIO, Herald office, GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT A WELD FOR: F nished second story Room, fronting south, between Forty-eighth and Fifty-sixth streets, Sixth and Bighth avenues; price not to exceed #20 per week; permanent uutil Ist May next. Address P. U. M., station G, New York. ‘OUSK WANTED—TO RENT OR LEASE, EITHER furnished or unfurnished; three or four story: low tion between Fourth and Seventh avenues and Twenty eighth and Forty-fifth streets: rent not to exceed $2,000, Addross HOUSE, Herald Krooklyn Branch office. NFURNISHED—A THREE STORY HIGH sTOOP House wanted, by a family of adults, who will take care of same: must be in good order. Address, with lowest rent and full particulars, W. O, LINTHICUM, 174 Fifth avenue, ‘ANTED—BY A BACHELOR, FURNISHED BED- room and Sitting Room, on of near Fitth avenue, be- tween Twenty-second and Thirty-fourth streets. Address W. P., box 922 Post office. ANTED—TWO OR THREE ROOMS, CONNECTING, unfurnished ; good location and in private family, near & restaurant, between Eighth and Twenty-third streets, and ith and Third avenues; not over $25, Address J. H. H., “Tobaceo Leaf” office, 142 Fulton street, ANTED—BY TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN, A NICELY furnished Room, Eighth to Twentieth street, Second ind Fourth avenues. Address, stating terms, CH. STEW- KT, Herald offic ANTED—BY A RESPONSIBLE PRIVATE FAMILY, to hire, a moderate sized House, unfurnished of tly furnished, incomplete order; location must be. first $; central, and between Twenty-ninth und Forty-second strects. Addiess, with particulars, JOUN A, TOWLE, 25 Cham bers street. ‘ANTED—SECOND FLOOR, FIVE OR SIX ROOMS, ‘east side, for a family of three adults. Address, stating terms, e., J. P., box 5,762 Post vitice. ANTED—A FURNISHED ROOM FOR A LADY, AT reasonable price; would prefer Board if agreeable to both parties. Address box 4,612 New York Post office. ANTED—BY AN AMERICAN FAMILY OF ADULTS, seyen unfurnished Rooms, Address, stating terms, &c., ADULTS, Herald office. ANTED—A PART OF A HOUSE OR FRENCH Plat, consisting of kitchen, dining room and 4 bed- rooms, with bathroom and water closet, below Fortieth Street; rent to be moderate; reterences given and required. Address box 1,521 Phst office. sail fell fat on the water and I w: While in that position I managed to fea boots and pea jacket. As the v while I thought she might float till morning, cargo had shifted so much that it was breaking her sides ont, aud I'saw she must soon go down, Just at this instant Teaught a spar, and as I did sol saw the sea sweep over te schooucr and carry the captain and mate with it The cook sprang over to where | was and canght me around the neek, but | soon freed mysell from hnaand he was thon swept away, [never saw any of the men afterward, and think they are all lost, as the sea Was running very high at tha time. Being swept off the spar I succeeded in getting a cabin do and to this lelung from midnight, the beak, when th vessel went down, until noon the next day, when I was picked up by Captain Forbach, who trea mein the most humane manner, giving me good food and cloth- ing. I was nearly exhausted, and do not think.I could have lived much longer, All I know about the schooner is that the mate told me she belonged to Thomastown, Me, The Pilot Commissioners have promised to send me to Philadelphia in a day or two, CAPTAIN PORMACH STATED that when about twenty miles off Jire Island, om Friday, the 17th inst., he saw something tloatin, in the water, which he finally discovered, by the atd o! a glass, to be a man. although at the time the sea was rauning very high, and put off for the poor fellow. When he was brought on deck be was in such an exhausted condition that be could not stand up. 1 doctored him the best I could, and he is nowull right, The story he has given you is about as he gave it to me, From Captain Forbach’s log the fact is learned that he had a very stormy passage trom Havre, ‘On the 26th of August, in latitude 47 deg. 39 min, north, longitude 85 deg. 57 tmin., he passed the bull of a full-rigged brig. Her tore aad Inain masts were gone; the mizzenmast was standing, but had no rigging at- tached to it, and there wes no one on board, She waa painted black, with white cabin work, but was so shattered her name could not be read. Captain For- bach thought she was either au American or a German vessel. On the 5th of September the Captain says he passed, in latitude 46 deg. 453 min., longitude 46 deg- 59 min., nine of the largest icebergs he ever saw. One of them stood out of the water 520 tect. As the United States government always presents a token of commendation to the seaman who saves a life in our waters, Captain Forbach is entitled to one, Messrs, Fuach, Edye & Co sent a despatch to Phila delphia yesterday to inquire if a schooner had been Jost answering the description of the one Vincent waa on. ‘They received word that the schooner W. D. B., belonging to Portiand, Me., and owned by C, H. Chase, had left Philadetphia at the time meutioned by Vincent and had not since bech heard from, ee RAPID TRANSIT. el lay still for a but her THE LABORS OF THE COMMISSION SOON TO BE COMPLETED—A LEGAL QUESTION SUDDENLY “ANTED—EARLY IN OCTOBER, FLAT OR PART of & house for a small family, convenient to Elevated Railroad, Address WILSON, Herald oltice, WARTED-AN UNFURNISHED FLOOR OF FOUR or five rooms, between Fourteenth wad Thirty-fourth streets amd Fifth and Seventh avenues preferred; rent not to exceed $40 per month. Address B,, box 713 Post office. TANTED—IN A PRIVATE HOUSE, TWO OR THREE nice Rooms for a widow lady and son, 12 years old: rent not to exceed $15. Address J. D., station ANTED—A COMPLETELY FURN . below Thirty-fourth street, suitable for a first class boarding house, by reliable parties, who would keep it with care. Address, with all particulars, D. Y, X., Herald office. ANTED—FURNISHED AND UNF locality for cash custGucen Apply tod. ROMAIN BLOWS locality for cash customers. i u No. 1.380 Broadway. bi ere ANTED TO LEASE IMMEDIATELY, FOR 5 YEARS, a Store, suitable for # dining saloon, below Canal street and west of Broad: ‘ate rent. Address SECURITY, box 212 Herald ottice. ‘ANTED—A SMALL HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS; MUST be in perfect order; location between Twentieth and Forty-fifth streets, Sixth’ and Lexington avenues; terms from $1,200 to $1,100 a year. Address, immediately, M. M., Herald Uptown Branch office. ANTED—A FURNISHED HOU the city. Address, 1g lowest r lars, D., Post office box 1, ANTED—A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, BELOW ‘Twentieth street and eust of Fifth avenue, ina private family. Address W., 240 Broadway. ANTED—A FURNISHED HOUSE, BY A SMALL private family of adults, for the winter months, be- tween Seventeenth and Fifty-ninth streets, Fourth and Sixth avenues, Address H. H., box 150 Herald office. WAXTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, A PLEASANT HALL Room, good locality, with doble or three-quarter bed, heat, &c.; private family ‘preferred; terms moderate, Ad’ dress C. B.8., Herald Uptown Brant office, ANTED TO LEASE—FOR A TERM OF YEARS, AT @ moderate rent, @ four story unfurnished House, about 25 feet wide, with all modern finprovements; situated between Fourth and Sixth avenues and Sixteenth and Thirtieth streets. Address box 625 New York lost office, ANTED TO RENT—FOR THE WINTER OR LONGER, a small genteel House, furnished or unfurnished, with: in the limits of Fourteenth’ and Forty-second streets and ‘Third and Sixth avenues; the family consists of husband and wite; the price must be reasonable. Address, WILSON G. HUNT, Clarendon Hotel, corner Fourth avenue and Eigh- teenth'street, with price &e. ANTED TO RENT—BY A FAMILY OF TWO, A modern three stor: ne stoop House; must be in « good location, not above Bixtieth street and eust of Third uyenue, at a rental of about $1,900 » your. Address H., room No. 16 Cotton Exchange, New York. ‘ANTED TO RENT FOR THE WINTER—A WEL) furnished House in a convenient locality (not to ex- cvod 40 minutes from the City Hall, at a low rent to a re. sponsible party with a sinall family; the bost of care will be tuken of the property. Address, with full particulars, room B,, 346 Broudway. rygauran TO RENT—A SMALL HOUSE OR T; Tent must be moderate; will purchase Carpet Furniture for cash. Address BOOK STORE, 426 sixth av, rIDOW LADY, TWO IN THE FAMILY, DESIRES TO hres Bi between Sixth ‘irty-fifth streets; terms $15, Address Mrs. BENTON, 878 Third avenue." , IN OR NEAR t and full particu- In the Country, |ARM WANTED—TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS, ‘within 7 miles of New York; large, comfortable house, with good outbuildings. Address FARM, box 276 Post office ‘ANTED TO RE . &C., WITH A FEW acres, within 25 miles of city; Westchester county preferred. ‘Address, with full particulars, WITHERS, Herald dftiee. EXCURSIONS. MORRISANIA AND HIGH BRIDGE, ‘team boats HARLEM, MORRISANLA and leave Fulton Market slip ut 6 4225, 5:10, 6, 6:10 wnd 7:30 P landing at’ Grand street, Ninth street, Twenty-thtrd st nd Astoria, Bee time cards for particulars, Sunduys—-Boats leave every 45 minutes, A FISHING BANKS AND REGATIA—LAST TRIP + ofthe season. On Thursday, September 23, the ocean Steamer SETH LOW, leaving Hurrison street, North River, 7 o'clock; Kighth street, East River, 7:30; "pier 27 Kast 5; Tenth street, North itiver, 8:10: pier 6 North AM. Tickets, $1. AL, G. FOSTERManager, N. B.—Will accompany the yachts around the Lightship. XOURSION TO SARATOGA. Seo DAY LINIs advertisement, ORT LEE, PLEASANT VALLEY AND SHADY SIDE voats leave Canal struct every Sunday, at & 10 and 11 45:30 P. M., and daily at 10 A. M., 2, 6:15 landing (daily and Sundays) at Twenty-fourth rth streets 10 minutes later, Fare Loe" MPO CHARTER-THE STEAMBOAT FORT LEB. FOR excursions, picnic parties and Sunday schools. Apply At No. 47 Fulton street, in the afternoon. JOCRATIO COUNTY COMMITTEE WILL Irving Hall, Wednesday evening, September 22, o'clock. order of JOSEPH R, FLANDERS, Chairman, pro tem, ~ POST OFFICE NOTICE. OST OF FICK NOTIC The mails tor for the week endin ember 25, Ls" ! we at this uftice as ‘Tuesday, at 7 A. 1 Wednesday day, at 11:90 A. ML) and on Saturday at 1130 A.M. ‘T. L. JAMES, Postmaster, tre erirenee THE COLORED CASTAWAY. THE STORY OF THE NEGRO SAILOR WHO WAS PICKED UP AT SEA—THE SCHOONER W. D. B. PROBABLY Lost. The colored sailor who was picked up at sea on the 17th inst., while floating on the cabin door of a schooner, by Captain Forbach, of the Norwegian bark Biscop Brun, was brought up to the city yesterday. A Herat reporter called at the oflice of Messrs, Funch, Edye & Co,, and obtained the following story from the resened man; also a statement from Captain Forbach, The story of THE COLORED SAILOR is as follows:—My name is William Vincent; I am twenty-one years of age, and was born at Port Spain, in the Island of Trinidad. I camo to this country several years ago, and am nowa citizen of Philadelphia; on the 10th of September I shipped at that port asa sea man on board a schooner, the name of which I do not know, as the vessel was sunk so low in the water that I could not make it out, She was a fore and aft schooner of ninety-nine tons, and was loaded with iron aud gas pipes, and was bound for Boston. Beside myself there were on the schooner the captain and mate and a white cook, but their names I do not now remember, We lefv Philadelphia on the 10th inst,, late in the afternoon, and reached the Delaware Breakwater on the 13th. We had light winds all the way until we got fairly out to sea, when the wind began to freshen, and by the time we Lad reached Barnegat Lightit was blowing very hard. 4 heavily laden, we inade very slow headway, On the 10th, when off Fire Esiand, about nine o'¢lock PB. M., a flerce gale sprang up. We all did our best to save the vessel, Finally the cuptain tried to gybe her, and she went over ‘ON HER BEAM BENDS. Her outer jib had been takeu in and her mainsail and | foresail were reeled, When the vessel went over the RAISED—A SAFEGUARD AGAINST ACCIDENTS— AN ATTEMPT TO BRIBE THE COMMISSION. The Rapid Transit Commissioners met again yester day, at half-past twelve o’clock. Mr, Seligman presided and Mr, Harrison acted as secretary, having finished his political labors at Syracuse. Mr, Courtright, President of the Greenwich Street Company, presented some new detailed drawings to conform with the wishes of the Commissioners. Mr. Morgan, author of the Gothic arch plan, made an argument in favor of his project, show- ing how he could adapt it to streets of different widths, Mr. Kirkup, another projector, also had a hearing. Messrs. Morris and Gardiner, representatives of the depressed plan, did not make their ap- pearance and furnished no proofs in support of the allegation that the principal capitalists had thrown the elevated scheme overboard, and been converted to the superior excellence of their own project. Mr. Navarro says on this point that the capitalists have studied the elevated plan and have become convinced that it could be made to pay, while the depressed scheme is to them comparatively terra incognita, The number of posts to each block is still a question at issue, some of the capitalists wishing as many as nine, while the Commissioners think five sufficient, and prefer the lesser number for reasons already set forth in these cole umns. A LEGAL QUESTION DISCUSSED, The points regarding the structure touched upon im these columns yesterday were discussed by the Commissioners, such as the number of posts, for instance, and other smaller questions still af issue, The main topic — of deliberation, however, turned yesterday upon the legal question raised by the thirty-sixth section of the Rapid Transit act. In order to clearly comprehend this question it it necessary to quote this section at length. It is as fok lows:— Srotiox 36.—Whenever the route or routes determined « upon by said Commissioners coincide with tho route or routes covered by the charter of au existing corporation formed for the purpose provided for by this act, provided that said corporation has not forfoited its charter or fuilod to comply with the provisions thereof, requiring the con- ftruction of w road ur roads within the’ time preseribed by its charter, such corporation shall have the like power to construct and operate such railway or railways, upon ful- filment of the requirements and conditions imposed by suid Commissioners, as a corporation specially formed under this act. And’ the said Conmissioners may fix and determing the route or routes by which any elevated steau allway or ruilway now in actual operation may eonuect with other steam railways or the depots thereof, or with steam ferries, upon fulfilment by such elevated steam Fuilway company, #0 far as it relates to, such connection, of such of the requirements and conditious imposed by suid Commistlonerd under section 4 of this act, nw ure neces- sary to be fulfilled in such cases, under section 18 of article 3 of the constitution of this State, and such connecting ele vated railway shall in such case possess all the powers con rred by section 26 of this act; and when any connecting ronte or routes shall be so designated such elevated railway company may construct such connection, with all the rights and with like effect as thonzh the sane had been part the original route of such railway. THE KPFECT OF DELAYS, The question raised under this section is whether the companies will not be authorized to build the roads im- mediately after the fixing of the plans, or whether they will have to wait for the formation of the new compa- nies by the Commission, and whether, therefore, the. labors of the Commission will not be completed after the adoption of the plans on the 5th of October, If this is so the Commissioners will have ne power to fix the capital, &c, The section has been in- terpreted in this manner, and it was concluded to ob tain the opinion of the counsel of the Commission, ex Judge Emott and Mr. Nash, his partner, for to-day’ meeting. Having been delayed through the reiterate¢ onsets of the various disappointed promoters, ant through the sudden presentation of this ‘ques tion, it now appears probable that no conclusior will be come to untii the lawful time allowed for the designation of the plans has elapsed— namely, until the 5th of October. The Commissioner Jast week hoped that they would be able to finish their work this week, but they have been so much inten rupted that it is found to be impossible. HOW TO PREVENT ACC! How to forestall accidents and render it impossible fora train to fall down to the level of the street hat been one of the weightiest questions presented tu the Commission, Ithas been Net hie that the cross ties supporting the track shall not rest on top ef girders, but between them, at the bottom, go that tl girders shall on each side’ form a truss or guard-rail, preventing the train from falling in case of derail ment, and alvo hiding the wheels from view. How high the girders shall reach above the track has not been settled, The Commissioners are generally im favor of this safeguard, even if the girders should be useless in resisting the force of a falling train, which, however, remains to be proved. It cannot fora moment be doubled that the very appearance of safety im- parted by this protection would be valuable im over. coming the foolish fear of some people of ding on an elevated road, and that the hiding of the wheels and other running gear from the horses’ view will be an ad- vantage, Even if it 1s not safer it looks safer, and that is alreadysomething gained. AN ATTEMPT AT DRIMERY, The following tnuny lctier was received yesterday, being, positively, an attempt to bribe the Commission ;—4 Paterson, Sept. 15, Mr, Setigwax— Inclosed ee find Plans of my new Truck and self-acting coupler. ‘our servies are respectfully soilicited in drawing the attention ofthe Partys bout to couteact for the Rappl Transit Kond—a trial is allso solicited by the contractor and @ ledge is given by me that let the sum vifered be whatit will Fomeceon ‘one-half of it for your action and services. I hold letters To Show That [ have Established it in England. it it the only Real Safety Truck Ever placed beneath A car, ‘The constructors adopting it, it will at one into general ‘use by all The Roads—and immense sums realised. For Further per Tickulars aud Copys of Specitieations ad- dress M. BOLTON ROGEKSON, Vaterson, N. J. You never ad such A chance To make A yast Sum ob ™ aed This (ee a lines of ae ‘h F sheet iron cars in England a eee ern ene ee BOLTON RUGERSON. ‘The Commissioners have as yet taken no action ox this letter, although it is safe to say that they will ia | all probability reject the proposal. ‘The Commissioners adjourned at half-past four o'clock yesterday alternoon, They willimeet again to-day at ons o'clock, A SUGGESTION, New York, Sept 20, 1876, To THe Epiton ov THe HERALD: — * For the convenience of out of town passengers, Tam informed that the Greenwich Street Company contem plate running a line of stages from the corner of Forty: fifth street and Ninth avenue across to the depot. The thought of haying to make three changes of conveyance between down town, Harlem and Fordham or Youkert is enough to discourage one in the outset. Why not do our best to make travel as easy and pleasant ag po* sible instead of adding to it wine ry discomtortures { Let us correct this matter, if possible, in the outset. [propose that on reaching Forty tiith street the compauy build a switch oif into Forty-filth street suffl- ciently long to ye the purpose of switehing off all the curs containing passengers for the Central depot. This done, in elevator should be constracted (with motive power underground) of suificient size to lower or raise one, two or inore cars aba time from the road bed to the street level, On the arrival of a train any number of cars may be switched vif here and lowered to the street level and run from thence by rail, drawn by horses, into the Grand Central depot, thas avoiding one very important change of conveyance and considerable inconvenience and delay. ‘This system of raising and lowering cars has beon very successtully empioyed, and I need only mention a8 An instance the elevating of freight cary (which are double or trebie the weight of the passenger cars used on the elevated road) in the docks at Liver Bagland, Vory respectiully, OK hy He at once had a boat lowered, -