The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1877, Page 11

WRANGLING GUARDIANS. SEB TROUBLE IN THE JUVENILE GUARDIAN SOCIETY AND THE CHILDREN’S FOLD— CHARGES AGAINST THE PROTECTORS OF THE LITTLE ONES—I8 IT & CASE OF THE WOLF AND THE LAMB? The committee of the State Board of Charities, al- though in seusion yesterday, did not proceed with the ex; ation of witnesses in the matter of the New York Juvenile Guardian Society, On Friday next the examination isto continue, and revelations of an in- teresting character are expected. 1t is evident that the @Xamivation will not stop short of a thorough cleansing of the whole affair. Mr, Robertson, aided, it is said, by the present Board of Directors, threatens to make a Stubborn fight in bis defence, but the State Board of Charities bave the matter so well in hand that if the Charges are true nothing can prevent their being car- Pied through. STATEMENT OF M PELL, THR LATE TREASUKER. ‘The writer yesterday beld a short conversation ‘With Mr, Stephen Pell, late treasurer of the society. Mr. Pell has been betore the Examining Board, aud Bis testimony was exceedingly damaging to Mr. Robertson, The writer requested the privilege of looking over the accounts of Mr. Poll, who readily acquiesced, During the year 1874 there scemed to be & most extraordinary disposition of the funds of the Bociety. For instance, as Mr. Pell pointed oat, during the month of May there were about $1,200 collected Qnd paid out op orders, Of this sum but $67 60 went to actual charity, Filty dollars of this amount ‘was paid to one lady teacher ag ary. The rem: aie $1,143 appeared on the books as going “sundries,” Mr. Robertson's ‘back aie ty Lccommpiasions!? and “truvelling expenses.” During the month of November, of the same year, out of $927 collected bat $113 88 was spent im the at- taimment of the ends jor which the society was organ. ized, ‘The balance was, as in the other month, cred- ited to “expenses,’”? “commissions,” &o. ‘The books ot Mr, Pell are countersigned by # committee of the Board as being entirely correct at the time of the close of the trousurership. Mr. Pell said that he was en- tirely unable to state in what manner or when tho s0- siety became indebted to Mr. Kobertson for the amounts claimed by him, WHAT MR. JONES, LATE FINANCIAL AGENT, Saya. RM. Joues, luaneiai agent of the society in this bity and Albuny from 1870 to 1875, expressed himself aa being perfectly willing to give any informatiou he possessed in regard to the matter. ‘he following von- ‘Vorsation ensued :-— ‘Mr, Jones, I believe you are one of the gentlemen who make the charges against the manugement of Mr, Robertson? “1am one of them, The others are Mr. Stephen Pell and Henry W. Baidwin, We charge his reangr 0 ment as being full of deception, iraud aad lying, and can prove it, We are not trying to fight bim per- sonully or the charitable institution, put are con- vinced that the bra lah cannot prosper under his man- agement. If it had pot been for bis mismanagement me eaiber might have accomplished a great veal of good. “Do you think that Mr. Robertson bas misappro- priatea money ol the society ?”” ys, | think be has in many instances,’” “Cun this be proved ?”’ “Yes; 1 am personally aware of the misappropriation of funds. lam willing to Mdavit to this, Mr. Robertson ninke: meats about me. 1 ain not concerned with personal feelings. T make my charges as facts aud 1 challenge Mr, Robert- won to disprove tiem. The eociety, in order to con- tinue, must be renovated and mr, Robertson musi out. 1 am prepared to meot Mr. Robertson in any court of jusuce and can prove beyond # doubt what 1 have already stated. “There have bens rumors that thera are double col- Jections being made at the present time. What do you Kuow of iv??? Society 6 Children’s Sanitarian me thing. The Saniturian is run by mer time, They give medicine und He (Mr. Robertson) has two iB of erty to children, collectors, One set collects for the Guardian Society and the other for the Children’s Sanitarian. who gives ub annual amount to the society upon ulso by the Children’s Sanitarian collectors gives to them as well, The whole amount is turued into Mr. Robertson's hands, who thus reaps the behe- fits of two collections, Iv is a fraud on the charitable people and one they should be made acquainted with,” “How long has this been going on t” “Since last summer,”” “What do you think of the threatened injunction on the State Board of Charities!” “1 think be will not dare to appear ta court.”” THR CHULDREN’S FOLD. Matters in this institution, 1t would secm, are as. suming a more cheertul aspect for the society. The Rev. Mr. Cowley, who was some time since removed trom the position of superiutendent, hae lett tho qa building, and at present resides elsewhere, ‘he building, in which there are about fifty children, is now under the superintendence of a matron from the ‘Sheltering Arms,’ Mr. Cowley still remains a member of the Board of Trustees and refuses to re- Bgn. Toe members of the Board express themselves as desirous to get rid of him, but he will not be moved. One of the trastees yesterday tolu the writer that un- tess he shortly ter ned the Board would take legal measures to compe! bim to sever his connection with the society. MR. JOHN G. DALE AND LATE OCEAN MAILS, New York, Sunday afternoon, Tq THE Evitur ov THe HeRALy:— My attention has been directed to an article appear- ing in your widely circulating medium of the 81st ult, with referouce to the present system of ocean mail carriage between Great Britain and the United States, As oue Who has an interest not only from busindss pounection, but algo from that interest which every one must take in the means provided tor communica- tion between the two greutest nations on the iace of the globe, 1, in venturing to address you, do so weil knowing my own inability to do thorough justice to the subject, but yet with a conviction that it 1s notto she interests of commerce (in which the prosperity of both nations is involved), wor fur the benefit of in- dividaale that statements, predicating against and uot wholly founded on truth should be receivei as “gospel” by the great majority of the reading public for want of simple refutation, The great cause of complaint on the part of the advocates of the subsidy system is that there is now no certainty of the mails being delivered uy 4 certain date, and that formerly certainty of delivery was The donor ny secured. Thjs, to an extent, is undoubtedly true; put Was it not obtained at ioo great a cost? At the present tume there ure no less than five lines of steamers sailing direct trom New York to Liverpool, and these among them, on an average, send away two steamers per Week. Ido not, for ove moment, pretend to say that all of these sieamers are equaliy fast, and shouid, therefore, indiscriminately receive the mails; but wuat Ido assert, aud what is perfectly easy of prool, ig, that at least once a week 4 fast steamer sails trom both sides, which, if intrusted with the mails, would suiely convey them, aud, as a rule, arrive within two duys of the arrivul of the steamers carrying the good Suould they, as they seldom are, prove faster th the mail steamer, aud as goods’ per steamer must femain stupa’ holds bours = after betore “‘breaking out,” wod as -four hours 18 supposed by law to itervene to the goods going over to ‘yeneral 1 fail to gee how, in the event of the muil steamer being ooly (ou au average) two days velind the others, any just ground rests forcompluiny It would be worse than useless, Within the coutines ot w letter like this, to enter into ap individual refutation of statements made in the article appearing in your paper of the Sist uit. ; but I have taken the trouble to Verily some of the statements so made, wnd content wnyselt with a simplo devial of the greater portion of the so-called tacts, leaving it to those who desire tion than that contuined here to satisty themselves by an appeal to the game public Fev from which Lam euabied io write thus cou- jeu But to take the question of ocean mail carriage on its proper basis, and to show what the duties of large curryiag compunies are, not ouly to their consutuents, but algo the world at large, it wouly necessary to look back to the action of such lirms ad Messrs, Jnman, ‘who ouly a lew years ago ofered to carry the English malt tor a bagutelie of the contract that Messrs. Cunard bad been receiving prior tu the lapse of the contract, and ibis offer Was doubtless disinterested on Megsrs, Lnwan’s part und was given from » desire to facititute the communication between tue two coun- tries and from consideration tor the interests of those | who Were freighters. At that lime there Was no ques- tion raised of loss by detention of steamers or of inud- equacy of postal rates to cover loss for such detention, Now, however, wien the business between the two countries is nearly trebied from what it was at the date of Mesers, inmes’ Seruerenes oller, (hey fing it in. 10 to do the very bi almost begged to be wi Why? haps trade is not so good now as it used to be; still the business of the two countries dand that the principal car- rors of ben years ago still receive a Gunsiderable por- tion of the cargoes shipped; and again the question arises, Are the curriers not bound to offer evory facile ity to shippers and the general public? 11 they do so, then there is nor cannot be apy question ot late ar- rivals of mails, ior in wil cages a auip bay a right to twenty-lour arrival on curry ‘shyps’ letiers,’’’ and ali tho-e who have once suifered through the deteniion of their levers would in futuM take care to have their duplicates at least by the steamer bringing their cargocs, The broad question js, Are (he interests of shippers not of so great importance ax to muke it in- cumbent upon those wav, in their capacity of couriers, convey the resuits of the business done, on both sides to not only give them every facility, bat to overbul- | ance apy such lors as may be involved in a detention for a few hours at Queenstown? | say, unhesitatingly, ni 1 believe F still tave the benetit of the foel iny of all those, hke myself, interested in business on this side. We as shippers*have nothing to do with the profit or Joss made in a case OF this Kind, What we have wo do with is (his—that stewtoers ran (last oF case may be) 80 Muny times a right to expect that the compai ig should in exch and every case give us tho benefit vi convey- ance, any single loss being more than recouped oy the profits of trade in the peris and the brilliant prospects arate RL Walkin. ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, REAL ESTATE, The following business was transacted at the Real Estate Exchange yesterday :— Richard V. Harnett sold, by order of the Court of Common Pleas, in foreciosure, 1. R. Strong referee, athree story bigh stoop brick house, with lot 20x98. 9, on West Twenty-second street, south side, 280 feet ‘west of Seventh avenue, to I. N. Borland for $13,500, Also by order of the Court of Common Pleas, in fore- closure, R. M. Henry reieree, a tour story hieh stoop brown stone nouse, on West Filty-third street, south ide, 457.6 teet west of Sixth avenue, to W. L Price for $12,750. Also by order of thé Supreme Court, in toreciosure, A. Ozaki feree, a four etory brick house, with lot 23x68,8, on First avonue, east side, 46 feet south of Twenty-Orst street, to Beruard Kari, plaintiff, for $5,130, And the four story brick house, with lot, 27x69, on East Twenty-first strevt, south side, 69 feet east o First avenue, to same for $5,600. Also by order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, George 8. Sedgwick referce, a plot of land, 87,6x100.11, con East 106th st., south side, 130 feet west of Fourth avenue, to P. A. Morgan for $5,600. ‘A. J, Bleecker & Son sold, by order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, Sidney H. Stuart referee, a frame house, with lot, 256x100, on Pitt street, west sige, 126 feet porth of Grand str t, to William Reb- Juss, plaintil, for $2,550, ‘Also by order of the Court of Common Ple: forecionure, Jumes Wiley, reteree, a two story house, with lot, 16.8x102 2, om East Forty-ti street, 265 eet east of Third avenue, to William Rehtuss (or A frame bouse, with lot, 16.8x98,9, on East Forty- first street, north side, 241.8 feet east of Tuird avenue, to same for $6,000. 16.8x2 2, on Rast Forty- A irame house, with lot first street, north side, adjoining above, to same ior }, 500, Also’by order of the Court of Common Pleas, tn fore- closure, F. W. Lowe referee, two three story brick bouses, trout and rear, with lot 25x100, No, 48 Clinton street, east side, 150 ieet south of Stanton street, to Theresa Schappert tor $13,400, Louis Mesier soid, by order of the Supreme Court, in foreciosure, David Tomlinson Teleree, a three story brown stone front no! with lot 20x98.9, on West Forveth street, south side, 120 feet east of Eighth ave- nue, to F, &. Kilpatrick for $10,600. Winans & Davies sold, by order of the Suprome Court, im foreclosure, L. G, Garrettson referee, ove lot, 25x100, on Eleventh eee wert side, 50.2 feet north of Fifty-first street, to M. Rt. as for $8,000. James M. bol sold, by order of the Supreme Court, in toreclor H.’ Cudl) » the building, with lot, 208100, oo West ghth street, south fide, 126'2 feet east of Broadway, wo * R Ellis for $11,000, Boott d& df, sold, by order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, Wiliam aA. Boyd referee, a frame house, with lot, 18.6x110 feet, on Filth avenue, east side, 67.2 feet south of 130th street, to William F, Plaut tor $7,050. West st., p. ‘TRANSPERS. e. corner of Libert; ft 6. LA it a. of Liperty aut tile NS fede a on nk 14th st, 1. Of Ist av., 26x) smith. aad wile ie Ann M. Smith. Seth st a, & UOd A. 0. of Oth ay, 163x009; Katha. kwood and husband to A. J. Oullan.... 27,000 8 tt. 25y 109; re + reine wr ooruer Beis ve, Gx 100y Hesial Bayre to blizuboth A, Grier... Nom. TAL A Saat. 34x80" ati and wife to Pullip Holtman 18,000 v3d ward) ; William Kisasmes loltaman .. «32, w. of Sh Duvid and wife to A. H. J Broome (No, 120) Key ee a 1igtl Fruuk Ke Thiess to Frances A. Leonard... 19.4 fh. w. of 2d ay., is.dx100,5; Will: . Newman anid wile to Mary Lackey. Waverley place (No. 117). 1.16 part of 1: ‘iso Not i South at; J. E, Morris to #. C, Hol 35 Branch Railroad, eree) to L, atk, ‘87cb st., 8. w., 2: ‘x1! Wingate (r foros) to Back tor Seviues. Madison av.,s. orner of Waverley st., ioox135 Wyixum creteree) co Hard. Moreih.” 2,975 I7th st., mn. &, 100 w. ot Irving i alg Sth; ‘seal (oiefec) to Union Dime Savings 2,750 Bigell, Champion and. wife, to Uneas National Bank, n. » of Sth st., w. of 6th av. 51 8,000 Carroll, Adetia, to James Witiama, 1,000 ‘2,000 uae 3 ;1year.. 1,500 jary de Poyster Bacl (60 lots) ; award. s 6,000 Goetze, Theodo id wite, to Jolin F. Hoag. Allen st. Stanton sb 19 your 12,000 al wile, to Kosa Adloe, u. bth st. e. of av, U 8,000 Lawrence, Walter + 13,000 140,000 1,000 7,000 w. of ud ave; dyeurs 8,000 Ubi. Hermann and wite, to Isabelle Herma 16th st., w. of Ud av. 8,000 2wink, Loui ward; 3 years 1,000 PROFOSED CITY LEGISLATION. Corporation Counsel Whitney, Comptroller Kelly, Dorman B, Eaton, Jackson 8, Schultz and two or three others of the Citizens’ Committee, met in private con- sultation at the Mayor's Uflice yesterday afternoon, Mayor Ely did not take part in the conference, and left his office shortly after two o'clock. ;The subject of this conterence wax in relation to the bills now before the Legislature which relate to the government of this city, The Woodin amendments to thé present charter were tirst taken up, apd a general cuonversution took place as to the eflect of certuin sections One ol the most important of these relates to the giving out of contracts tor city work. Certain chunges which equully protect the interests of the city ana the contractors were suggested at Saturd gather. tug. ‘These changes were again talked o 1b yester- day’s session, Corporation Counsel Whitney stated, at the conclusion of the meeting, that uo dene line of action had been agreed upon, and no recommenda- tions to Legisiature yet suggested, It 1s ander- ood that several other similar private sessions will be id. The diferent city bills will be then considered, {his committee of citizens, with Mayor Ely and Comp. troiler Kelly, will then send up to Albauy their joint conclusions as to the best methods for improving the Present condition of our municipal goverument. MUNICIPAL NOT ES. Mayor Ely has upproved the resolutions passed by the Board of Aldermen relative to keeping hatchways closed, The resolution directing him to ascertain the feasibility of constructing ap underground railroad bas not received his signatare. It will be recollected that the Muyor took ground against (his proposition in a speech recently made to 4 delogation of Sixth avenue property owners, City Chamberlain Tappan yesterday made the fol- Jowing stateweut of funds in Dw bunds di :—Bulance Junuary $l, $919,807 73; $1,,208;359 62; payments, $1,193,465 34; balan ruary rio $1,024, 702 ol. The charges agaiast Commissioner Campbell will be | mittee on Public Works of the Board of Aldermen, As Mayor Ely bas signed the resolution of the Alder- meu relative to placing clean straw in the cars, aud the same has been transmitted to the Board of Health for their action, Messrs, Von Reilly and the Railroad Committee, consider they have done ‘all that ecessury to satisty the public desire for heat ing the cars. Do their constituents thing so? DANGEROUS DISCIPLINE IN A SCHOOLHOUSE. New York, Feb. 0, 1877. To tae Evirox or tay Henaty:— Yesterday afternoon the teachers were practising the means of escape, in case of fire, at school No, 60, m the Twenty-third ward, A number of the scholars of said school were injured. Some of them were thrown down on the stairs and others trampled on. A Jew were so seriously injured as to be unable to go home. 1s that the way to get small children out ot 10 case of firey SYMPATRIZER, "FOREIGN MAIL, Tho German steamer Rhein left here yesterday after- noon, carrying 20,105 268 registered lette! fund #8 powehes a’ iad Rowapapera Investigated the latter part of this week by tho Com. | OUR COMPLAINT BOOK, New Yorx, Feb. 12, 1877, To tux Eprror or Tue Hekatp:— I wish you would be kina enough to erter in your Complaint Book o gross shame and scandal—the condition of Inird avenue between Sixty-filth and Sixty-sixth streets, The Third Avenue Railroad com- pany ought to be ashamed to have the block in such @ conaition—a company muking such enormous divi- dends that they can afford to water ther stock every ror two, There are bondreds of young inaien Wlonging to the institution of which I ama pee are compelled to wade through the mud and slush all Winter in order to get on the sidewalk {from the cars at the depot. I know it is useless to about the Street Cleaning Commissioners, who I understand ure daily airing themseives on Harlem lane instead of at- tending to their duties in keeping the streets ie LOW AND HIGH WAGES, New Yorx Mitts, Onxrpa County, Feb, 9, 1877, To tux Epiror ov tie Herat. If you have a small space in your valuable paper you would oblige me by inserting these few lines, In reading your WexKLy of the 8d of February | was tion wenty- \d wages, The writer speaks of the wager five years ago. You could vuy a whole sheep ior §1 then, and now you cannot buy a leg for that, and pro- sions, on the whole, are double now what they wei then, There are hundreds of farm hands working tor their bonrd, and the laborers on the railroads are working for'ninety cents a day, apd bave to keep large families at that. ‘hat is worse than it was twenty-five years ago. ‘The wages have uever been so iow a8 they ¢ HOW, according to provisions. Look at machinists?’ ‘ages; they were better twenty-five years ago than they are now. I hope this will bring out more of the truth, as Tama lover of truth, Your obedient servant, CHARLES ADAM. 4 QUESTION OF HEALTH, New York, Feb, 11, 1877. To tux Epitor op THe HERALD :— The attention of the Board of Health ought to be called to a steamer lying at the foot of ‘Tpirty-eighth street, East River, employed in trying out diseased dead animals, the oi! of which is sold tosoap factori in this city, and eminent physicians have given t! opinion that the impurities from this tat aro the cause of diphtheria and poisonous skin diseases which in some cases result in death. In some of the most highly perfumed toilet soaps this vile oil is used. Soap made from the refuse of diseased animals cannot be safe, and therefore the atteation of tne public should be culled to this and a thorough mvestigation mite A WELSHMAN WHO WAXES WROTE, Nuw Yoru, Feb. 11, 1877, To raz Eptror oy Tat HERaLD:— Will you grant me space in your columns to reply to the interrogatory letter of your correspondent **Lex?’’ lam a foreigner, so shall not venture an opinion on the daterioration of American men. 1 sincerely hope some of his countrymen will afford him the desired in- formation, Doubtless your correspondent will havo no difficulty iu geiting passed through the Legislature an act prohibiting Americans from travelling im foreign countries—burgiars in particl: would effectu- ally prevent the borrible contamination of which he complains, and ladies would no longer be subjected to iggish treatment’? in public conveyances, Now, Mr. Editor, 1 am not writing in defence of the’ ungallant conduct of which your correspondent complains, Far from it, But at the same time | scarcely think bis object is to ve gained by throwing the onus upon for- eigners, and ladies themselves would be very loath to accept a8 a champion an Individual whose absurd ar- uments are only surpassed by scurrilous language, Kindly accept this mild protest of an unsophisticated LSHM AN, ENGLISHMEN NOT PIGGISH. Frervary 12, 1877. To Tax Epitor oy tux Herato:— Ido not agree with your correspondent, “Lex,” in Sunday’s edition of the Heap, a8 to the piggish treatment of ladies by the English. I resided in Lon- don for fourteen years, and nowhere have I seeu better politeness extended to the ladies than there, As to the Bireet car question, why do not the New York cur com- panies adopt too London plan? for there, when the ats of a cur Or omuIbUS are Occupied, the conductor roluses to take up aby more passengers. u HP. mM itr coesonntd 7 YOUNG turned from abroat, whe: WANTED FEW BOYS WITH GUOD SOPRANO ‘dl must be able to read music. ©. M. PIKK, No. A tor or SECOND HAND Wes DTA riect , oqual to new, at very low prices, Derleck order, Catt! W. COLLEN DER, 133 Broadway, VEL BILLIARD TABLES, ns, indorsed by nit leading extra suducements now offered; see 10., 40 Vesey st SOND WAND BILLIARD mplete, for $100, at the manu- 19 pas Klinabe professional play oud hand Table Tiable va factory of L. D. E ARE P T BA inaew aué second baad Shilitard Tablon, Gall at new warercoms, 726 Broadway. » DECKER & CO, “MARBLE MAN TELS. T PRICES NEVER APPROACHED BEFORE. Slave and marble meaatelet largest tie in the city. x SLATE COMPANY, 50 Union square, 4th av. and 17th #t., New York, munutacturers of all kinds of slate Work. _ ‘CHES, JEWELRY, &C. At 77 BLEECKER 8T., NBA BROADWAY.—MONEY advanced on Dinmonis, Watches, Jewelry, we; also Fawnbro Tickets bought of Diamonds, Watches, &c A.pat ft? BROADWAY, CORNER OF Jatt ST, +Dintionds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, and personal property of every destription bought ‘and sold. Loans ue- gotlated, ISAAC BAER. “4 T 697 BROADWAY, CORN AMONDS, Watches, Jewelry, like wad he onal Property ot every {fore Gescription boaght ud sold. yotiated. THKWS. JAMES yoM A, “Lo? OF SILVERWARE, ALL STYLES, BUT TOO aaa to melt, $1 40 per ounce; several bargains iu Dia- teat it JOHNSTON, 150 Bowery, corner Broome st., N.Y. ONEY ON DIAMONDS, FURS, &€.—DIAMONDS Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, camel's huir Shawls, soul 4, Silks, Clocks, Ae., bonsht aud sold back at x ver |. ALLEN, Jeweller, 1,190 Bro ARTIES HAVING ROUGH DIAMONDS FOR SALE can dispose of them by addressing letters “ROUGH Rew York, Heraldy office, Boston; or 10 Liberty place, ew Yor! 767K and sol JOADWAY, © itches, Jewelry, came is Loans negotiated, TLENTION. posed upon by preteuders, Broudway. WONDER OF AGE.—MRS. PHILLIP Acal wud Husiness Ulatrvoyunt names and lx I. 141 Wost 4uth st. Magnetic treviment, Lucky KNOW THY DESTIN Go to 169 West dist st, near numbers. iil WONDER! . GIFTED WITH 8! without questioning. yt. =$1.000. NO IMPOSITION; GREATEST — BUSI- et aa in America. Mra, FOSTER, 428 6th PTENTION.—CONSULTATIONS ON BUSINESS, lawsuits, enemies, losses, absent friends, love, ager nd death; pay retuved unless satistiea. Mme. SING Clairvoyant, 302 8th ay. ] USINESS MEDICAL lan; past, present, fn Dear Sd ay. N i I THE EVENING TELEGRAM THE LATEST S$) nClLAL DESPATCHES + FKOM WASHINGTON Evi NIGHT. fe tarevotd, DUG Kast) Ged oh, Us 42,800 Tuesday, February 43,700 Advertising, 20 conts w lim Wednesday, Povriny 1a cee coast ccseuseeees 60,700 Advertising, ‘Thursday, Febrosry 44,850 dvertial Friday, February. Advertising, Satarday, Febraary 10 Advertising, 20 cui 270,79 45,125 LIFE FROM YOUR WHOLE 472 Cal Miss, YOUNGEST, GREATEST GLAINVOVANT dMin America; tea grounds; magnetic treatment. 234 West 20th st., second bell. BRIGNOLTA, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS hows liketiessea, causes speedy mar- 150 Weat 2oth wt. MEDICAL, A: MME RESTELL” =D. AND ieee GRINDLE. ice No. 142 West 48th st., botween 6th and 7th avs. p* AND MMB, BOT’ M™ Evons, MB, A Mo MAURICEAU, Basidence Ne, 1 Best Gad oh 40 East 20th st. astonished to see the communication on the labor ques- | } __ SALES AT AUCTION, A TUNIS JOHNSON, AUCTJONEER? Old Stand, 57 Nassau st, ON WEDNESDAY, TP ELEVEN O'CLOCK, tour Walesroom, 87 Nassau ot PRIVATE LIBRARY OF STANDARD BOOKS, by the best Lnvlish aud American authors, SEVERAL VERY F Various styl Six bronn AL80, for ACCOUNT O ait KLOR SUITS, “(SSIGNEE'S “SALB—SoTice. —THE trade, goods, chattels and winess of Murie Titmann, New York, together with {es other effects assigned to me, will Kn wt p ou said premises ou the Luel day of February. iustaut, @loven o'clock A, Duted February tin, 1877, EUGENE Ul. babi ear Assignee, —BARKER & CO, 47 and 49 Liberty st. Closing out sale of Pruot iugravings uy suction this day (luesday), Febroary 13, at 11 0' hoe! Honor! 3 HANKS, Auction Avge i, EHOLD Furaiture, wi " Td oh between Oth and 6th avs, commencing at 100 “hon'e tall tO ub | tend the larze Housel Over SU0 yards farmin 8 Parior Sui wal: Ver BALE NOW ON EXHIBITION Wy GHORGE W KKELEIE Auctions ‘ART Le LibEery hen AND WATER FOLORS, UCTION, BALE OF MAGNIFIC. HOUSEHOLD Furniture, property ot F. Gay, Bsa. to be sold THIS (Tuesday) MOKNING, February 13, 1877 commencing at 10 o'clock. at the ory brown stone mansion NO. Wkst 23D sf. NEAR oTi AV, 2 brillinnt toned Pianotortes, Sietaway and Windsor. uperb Sutin Parlor 8 2 jevant rosewood Bray + Mantel Sets, bronze Fignres, Parian 15 windows’ lace 25 Brussels and ingeain £0 fine Oil Printiugs, Vest afsints. 2 elowant Cabinets, Library Bookcases 3 Kany Caairs, Turkish 2 Music Boxes, best Parts make: 12 elegant Bedroom Suity, complete, in black walnut. 24 curled hair and spring Matiressen. 24 Villows aud Bo 10 elegant biack waltiut Rockerd 24 Bedroom Chairs w match. B black walnut Lounges, jevant Kedroom and Parlor Cloeks. 2 elegant black walnut Bullets Sauperd Extension Tables, 24 Diack wal: Dining Chairs, 2ehina Dinner and Tea Seta, Silverware, Cutlery, & LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer. Goods boxed, carted and shipped, A “<8. DINGE . AUCTION: ER, ping Spring Sal THIS ses a iStarastie “orelock, ion Rooms, 4th av., corner 25th sh Attractive and péremptory sule of und other bi ‘medium and low fine Sideboard, Uarpots, Bedd if te. kes: Over 20) Lota, Comprising 23 Bedroom Suits, Iu black walnut 10 Bedroom Suits. cottge enamelled. BU fine B. ads, assorted sizes Dressing Cases, Wardrobes, Washstands, Bureaus, Com- modes, Chairs, Hall Stands, Parlor Suits, in drab, brown, tan, erim-on and huircloth, Parlor Billiard Table, library and marble top Tables A large lot of Crockery and Glassware Ie fur hotel family use; hotel Broiler, Gus Fixtures aud Chande- Chromos, Gas Stoves, \d green reps Sewing Muchin ler & Wilson, Grover & Baker's and others. Mattresses—Ningle (4) and full size, curled bair, mor, husk and Excelsior. belihhe Nc ‘Tales, pillar and others; Bookcases, Ward- - ilbeary und office Desks. very fine assortment, 10 pieces Rag Carpet, also Bruwels and ingratn Carpets, kitehen aud diuing room Ure Pie iid ne ah morning, Aw FINE ARTS wey AUCTION, TUE BEAUMONT COLLECTION HIGH CLASS. OIL PAINTINGS AND) WATER COLORS LL. BE SOLD ‘This TUBBDAY, AT AUCTION. WEDNESDAY ang THURSDAY. RVEN- UNGS, at 73 o'clock, February 13th, 14th and 15th, AT MINER'S ART GALLERIES, 845 BROADWAY. ‘The eollection etabraces, many very tmportant sholce in oil and water colors by leading artists of the Kuropean and American schools. Now on exhibition free till 5 P. M. each day, MENRY D. it tite TION SALE. PIANOFORT Bi ZES, PA MINTINGS a HIS (Tuesday) MORNING, at 1! o'clock sharp’ (house opens at 8 A. M. for inspection), t five story nto ston mansion 1st PW i NO. 47 W Steinway & Son's and C Sots, with Dressing Bedateads, Bure Nats, Hookeases, tiurary ‘Tables, Dining ‘Stand, Carpets, &e. HIN, At f BOWE, Auctioneer, sells this day, at 11 o'clock, nt the auction rooms, corner Sth St. and University place, a generul assortment of Household Furniture, consisting of Parlor and Chamber Suits, black marble sin Capon, Burends, Vedstends. Mirror ‘ables, Sidebourds, H wi ring) iteben Utensi B: Kast Houston st back Bars, t , THE MVENING TELEGRAM EST SPECI DESPATCHES OM ERY NIGHT. culation of the F ning Telegram lor the week ending February 10, 1877, was as follow: THE ¥ ry 3 : Advertising, 20 conts a lin Saturday, February 1 43,800 Adve Total. Daily average AMES W. oJ o'clock, the dowirab’ Gedroow and Dining cellent order, 20 Carpets, 8 Pier and Mantel Mirrors, curled hair and other Mattresses, Bolters, Pillows, Beds and Bed- ding. By reven fin storage, walnut Parlor ate. grocery rs, Shelving. Teebo Tear, Coffed, Starch, Candles, Flour, canued Fruits, Horse, Harness, Furniture of family, &¢. HAVEN, AUCTIONEER, officy and salesrovin 39 and 41 Kast 13 will sell, Tits. DAY, at ll A.M, ‘at 43 Bune 13th, SELES J. contents of three ttory und bisement private house, cons voit, dining room and kitchen Furnivur om. Kngavin's, Mirrors, &e.; one 15-lo0t bron ise, Carpets, deo, .—J. SEEBACHER, AUCTIONEER, will sell large ‘lot of fine Furai: ture. For particulars Chatham st, corner Mu ook, mon's and Clothing, emma, Ailes, | Blankets, | Beduinie oor Coats, Pants and Vests, By order, J: this day, 1 mf Dinmond und gold Jeweiry, Hurrings, Gold, Guard, fob and vest Chains, & Pistols, Opera Glesses, Musical Instrument K, Simpson & Wo. if Bowery. \ &o. By order SHERIFFS “SA & KEARNY, will A By o'clock, wt No. 84 ase Hestiuraut and Usnter Suioo BERNARD MkALLY, she P, Rei.y, Deputy. ps MESSRS, LEAVITT, AUCTIONEERS. ry THIS (@UESDAY) at the art rooms #17 RVENING, adway, at second and concluding On exbivition until 3 o'clock P. M. pe MESSRS. LEAVIST, AUCTIONFERS THURSDAY and FRIDAY afte: .cons aext . At 2 o'clock, at | CLINTON MALL, and now on exbibiston, ORIBNTAL ART, TORKRY, ’ ~~ CHINA, sae JAPAN, A superb collection of Oriental Goode of the finost and choicest description; pro able ever displayed oF ope’ 1 for sale tn this city. TO PURCHASE. _ Sire WANTED SECT ot Bas Sd ‘POWDER PROOF ferred; co yg jue! ok, = Addr: wim bite ‘ond price, J.-M box 206 Hurald office, N. 5M SEWING MACHIN caLOT OF ND WANTED W AND SkCOND dior cash, State make, price, & CHICA. iannd Go. Meena otic, dew opins NTED—O TO. 100,000 CHAP CIGARS, . FoR dash, Addross TIMOTHY PIIDMOKS, ad, Monday, February > sere 42,800 Advertisi Tuesday, February 6. 43,700 advert Weduexday, February 7. 8,700 Advertisi ‘Thursday, February 8. 44,850 Advertisin, Friday, Fe 44,900 FEBRUARY 13, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET. 10N Tee MB yi! BETWEEN nN # WASTED—FEMALES, _ | UTH AND 127TH ‘otch Protestant woman: ments, soups and jellies, bread, biscuit and pastry: best city oF to a boarding hou QQ WEST ISTH ST.—A RESPECTANLE WOMAN AS ZOvlain cook, washer aud irouer, Can be seen for wo ys. Bee { no objection to n priv ate boarding house, 3] WEST SIST 8T.—AR GOOD GOOK stands meats soups, poultry, game sod broad aud blyoutt Vaner: tool ray. city —PROTEST. no objection to and desserts; Is reference, T WOMAN Ad ‘® private voarding ; UNDER { _ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, D AV., STORK.—A KESPECTARLE GIRL AS 44 ate ester and’ troner in’ private fusiig: goed rok trom tast place. AN AMERICAN WOMAN 76 ity or address, WES? 32D ys a private fi STE Wouad @ Testeurant, or would go out by days tases EAST ‘atl BTA RE: 437 Fat sori sST.—TWO kkarrotam! Joshes, sad ironers he viber vo do apetaire ore ase washer nad ironer, todo Salles: good | rel ferences Wry bitin v WA wast aod trons fm Stil AV. Sh, basement.—A capable woman to cook, 6. CORNER 1th ST, FIRST FLO young wonian as first eluss cook ; best city reterence, VERLEY PLACE 7 OO StH AV, ROOM Bas FIRST CLASS FRENCH cook i a oarding house or private family; ve referon 10 dress; city 107 WEST 3 a y nt cook; no objection to assist with washing; good refer LL 00% city or 14.287 E money, ce, Addross, for three days, O. ML. KOOM &—AS FIRST WEAT I8TH ST. girl us good cook and good buic ‘pI Sh, THrRD F A respectable woman ai vountry good refer bas rH > TA eS all kinds o| wast se 115 ST 46TH ST.—A GI LM, ironer in « private fam [USA AAR a se cellent reference Misawnmecnoos city re TIS sat “AS Wht 4187 8 Raker of all Binds of ea aurant; best city refer “POP PLOOR—A YOUNG D St. ONE PLIGHT. —AN ENGLISH juan as good cook, baker and washer; no objection to a boarding house or country; steady place more tha yi city reference. NEAR OCH foutly ; soups, paste er; thorongh laun- FLOOR, FRONT experienced cook : COOK, WasheR AY. OTH AV.—A GIRL AS PLAIN ference ST, CORNER WASHI good reference, 119. ere: 119-0wen city 125, froner: oity r eral pie ae ty ‘four y i daughter, together or separately, as cook ; NGTC EST 40TH ST., IN THE STORE.—A YOUNG as cook and to assist with the washing; good ref iT 19TH ST, B “ieee evol xcelle 2 NG washer und ironer; wast 49TH ST. ung girls, sogetu bates *the olive ab chatmbermald and waitrese; ret class atu AV.—TWo cook, washer snd 128, WEST SOrH ST.—A RESPECTABLE coLoReD aOworman as guod cook In 8 Drive U ry nd ironin| no objection to 132 retere! v4 WEST 19TH excellent washer and {rom nee. =A YOUNG WOMAN a8 COOK; eity or country; city 132, WEST 17TH ST. Geist in washing wages: 185 ucete to yo to the eow best city reterenc xs GooD boat city reference, steady place protorred to high all oF aduron COOK OR TO AB. ST ATH ST. SPEOTABLE WOMAN objection to @ boarding re Kingtish 156. WEST 26TH ST, REAR —A Se ain relerouce: as cook, washer and ironer in a small family, ar to do YOUNG WOMAN WENT var country ; referens 1674 small | 188. ene 202. 205 Ura: 213, baker; would OUT mae rence, Q2 Viable yo no obje 22 2en0 226 Would yo m short distance in the country , ood eit ences. 2: ‘ABLE ZePagirl as cood cook and to assist with wash ironing 1u a small private fauuily : 235 FAST 467TH Jwasher and ironor 936,704 AV. pat cs AS ; 12k Wesbor and iron last pl 24: branel 24é D446 itieee youre’ reference from Inst pl BIST ST. NEAR SD A tout anal ta-wosrae T,-FIRST OLASS COO ughly nuderstands all kinds of meats, soup pastries, made up dishox, boning turkey, h’and American quuking; private or publi salads, rene! Vv. washi rrr RESPECTABLE A food plu b tasaily y reference, SIXTH AV.—A YOUNG PROT Bas trsecluse cook in boarding couk and to avatss with washing TESTANT WOMAN YOUNG WOMA’ housy; city refer ) West loti st—a COM cou! would assist with washing; best city ref ok, washer aud troner sity feference. ),8 OTH ST... NEAR nen; a0, soaks tully unders BAST 44TH BT., EAST 20TH ST. ROOM 1 rl ST, TOP FLUO. Rast vetiun to KAST 471 81 Jn private family st - ~AS GOOD PLAIN )vute boarding house; of will do ity reference. BAST aut cy guod ett West sot RETIN ) WEST 277TH BT. —AS FT + private family; unde ox; no obje RAP 2 ext city referencs TO _ woman city reference from Vast me. T WOTH ST, FIRST. lapectable young woman as cook AV. DS Ae washing and trowin city referenc 963. WEST 320 ST—A COMPETENT PERSON As thoroughly uuderstands cooking all its tranches; an excellent baker; poud elty reterenc 263. 265: 5 TH AV. A PROTE $f 320 ST—aS GOOD 963, WEST OTH ST. TOP FLOOR —a Vedtable girl us cook or to do general housework tn ol domrding house; good city 00k wad baker; city oF cous ST AV. (MILK DEPOT) —A G ZOBwtckor! will wasn: city oF counter ference. city rel OLlenbker end ironer; good enty rr 3il aT. AS PTRST BAST 24TH BAST 24° ST—A RESPKCT, cook. wash and iron tu a private family; over three years’ city reterence from Inst employer. 3208 tion to 320.0 i from her lust place. pe BAST 25TH ST.—A RESP: B32 at cook, waster ana irover; 8 3: Sw 358 ence. Can be seey as above, ) Wrst sist st—a GIRL AS ThoRoUOn 4 O2eosk in all ite branches or excellent Inundross, 5, D st, the cor BA OWT STAR ly, to Appiy jor two days, 26TH ST.—A KESP woman to cook, Waal aud iron ; ei ce WEST private family WEST 447TH %—Viain cool sT., WHST 25) 4 1 Lecoa't pint cout ood gaues Ctl w | in & privat 41 415. Tamily; good eity ret th the washing; bost rote ee nyt a kOOM willing to assist in washing and (beak eity reference. nds cooking in wil its ches; good city recoumendations. ESP oung women as good cook, washer aud lroner ook, Washer and irouer; d womal ax cook of Inundeoss, rst class city rele. “YOUNG WOWAN good A, CORNER 16TH 8T.—AS8 COOK AND TO st with the washing; best city rence. OT ABLE berw Ka ist VECTABLE GIRL, ok, wash and iron; yood reference oxD STA FIRST GLASS COLORED leook to couk, wash and iron, Qe) 7th AV A. aRFERTaN 312 + ‘A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS WEST 4471 8¥,—AS GOOD COOK AND ASSIST 0. ENT WOMAN AS ABLE YOU $a emall pri AV.-8G0TCH WO- ; G00D with washing vest R.A REAPLOTA- ; ED COOK IN is willing to wasist with washing; toler: Mrs, BENN COOK IN ~A FP general housework, Ly reference, nee from city rofe CLABS COOK a ei i plac FLOOR —A “Tit in w private family ; gi ety OF country; OULD RESPEC. ubry: ood city ret j00D GOOK AND y , Wages no object; CLASS COOK, ABLE GIRL TO GIRL AS | INA FABL K Woman elns vi ERaLtee ty or country ; quod INA ity refer- AND 1orlt ‘all sorts of | ABLE GIRL TO family; good eity ashing end ironing 8 Gu0D COOK; ironing; ety of 4 50, 7TH AV.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO lain coukiig and would assist with the washing 452, () at 11 AV—AN FAN Ex PER TENORD SCOR: UsDER 45 stands all kinds of cookin, aking; williog Assist with tho coarse washing; refe * -A BOOTCH PROTEBTAND ass cook; every satisfaction given; HETWEEN 26TH AND wil sts, ore, t class cvol good bak 2 sid ironing; best city reference from preseut¢ id 5OL Gi AV., CORNER SOTI Wi,—A_ RESPROTA- OU Loic girl, in & private family, as cook and to assist with the washing no objection tu go a short di to the her lant vated 551i t best efty reference, 5TH. TOP FLOOR. 3 oD | Oas first-rate cook in private family; conutry pre forred ‘Call for tw 585 GRAND 8 A RESP OIARLE WOMAN AS eo Jeook in # gentleman's boarding house. TWEEN 38TH AND ‘bb STS. —, cook: willing to anvist with the wasbi: kinds of w. ely een 10 USE.—EN 760.8 AV.—A YOUNG GIKL AS COOK, WASHER 9 ana frouer; x good city reference, Aduress K. 8. $3 TH AY. RD woinan as cook and to do coarse washing; best city T osD_ «TWO. FLIGHTA—A RESPECT. oner; three youre DOOR FROM QD ST—A ang woman ns first class cook; under hes; geod reference. ND WIFE IN PRIVATE alter cook; man as ir; seven yer try, 787 2D A stands French d S80 aiiyw 11, ott AY. BET S18T AND 52D yim FL Lrespectable woman as covk ; no objection t b m short distances In the eonntey: ter His 91 si RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN dost of elty reference, Acocks waster aie froner; willing and obliging; the 26) 3D ~ 962. D AV.-A RE Scovk, washer and iron erence 1.098." 191 ina TABLE GIRL AS GOOD in @ small family; best re8 V., BETWEEN 64TH TH AND OTH Lip 1.217,,22 AV., THIRD FLOUR, BAGK—A RB- spectable woman aa youd pixin cook, washer and ironer; city reference. ] AO. AB FIRST CLAS8 COOK IN De private family or boarding house; would assist with the washing; best city refer VST oes cuiecpee see ROTESTANT GERMAN WOMAN AS COOK—UN derstands all kinds of cooking. Address, for two days, box 134 Herald Uptown ot yea G WOMAN AS kinds ‘of meats; bext re! CURWIN, Broadway, ae: 8T.—TO COOK, C0. &e. 11TH AND 12TH 8T8.<, ress, or chambermald aod Chambermaids, UNION COURT, BET WEE Aw chamberinnid ‘and se: waltre: 5 WICH AV,, | YOUNG GIRL TO y chamberwork a canvint with the washing ani ironing; four years’ eityyreference. Onli fur ieee 3 ) WEST 130i St —Aas Nita re GIRL AS e inesbenape and to ussist tu waiting; no objection te ny houne ; gu PIKE AT.-a GFABLEOluL, TODO 5i Yehumborwork and waiting or light housework: le willing and obliging. Le seen at her last place. 64, CHARLES ST.—A SMART GIRL 7 D rperwork and waltlow; good city refer two days. ¢ @. Cull tor 78.08 AV.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID (Cand waitress or to do wasiing and troniug; bess city reference. | (PRESENT Z a iA to 40, chomberwerk oe light hou: Cull or addrons 1 T.—A VERY RESPECTABLE GIRL bermuid and waitress, of waiting doue; will ing and rooliging. Ui two days. {i 1) 7. WEST estunt girl as chambermaid or as Pevet beds and waitress, 1k fF What 418T.—A YOUNG GIL TO CHAMBER. J work and waiting; would assist with the washing and YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAM: 85 OF will usnies im washing oud city refere! 17 WEST 4TH ST. IN FRENCH young girl ax chambermald and waitr soninatress; willing aud obliging; good references. C for two da; 12 city retoreny ‘ABLE GIRL AS private family; best 124 f Wri ST—A YOUNG GIRL AS CUAM. bermaid and waitress aud to usvist in wasoing aod fromiug, good city reference, fies 126 EAST 2700 8T.—GOOD COOK AND CHAM» Jveraaid wanted for boarding Louse. Wks1 r) Cham bern 12 1 Salts OPH NT.-A RESPEC ron GIRL AS GOchainvermaid aad foe washes ? eity ree 121 RAST B7tit BT A LD Lresvectauie young girl todo chamberwork and plain sewing, of to take care of children and du plain sewing wil ing and obliging. « WEST 39 Ld-bentaecn or boarding bow 1355" %* SIST ST. OONo. 3A respectable young iermaid waitress, oF children obliging. ay y a bt it er rary 14 O.Rxt Bat STA YOUNG oin. AB CHAM vermuid und seamstrows; iv @ good operator aud bale dresser; city releren 5 YOUNG 146.58 63D st Jmnid aud waitress; best city st FIRST FLOOR, ix WEST 25TH “. 15004 Ay first class chuinbermuid and sew city roterences. 4 Ww Ld youte w sow, oF would do ligat houvew CAST HTH ST st givds to ye a oster TH ST, SECOND BLOOK, RE able colured girl we chainbermald and reas in the city ; city relerence, Address be HL 16508 ene A RESP E: CTA BLE YOUNG Jeeirias chumbermaid oF to du general housework im a small family. RATE Woven. WANTS A SITUATION iu last place, y. (PRESENE Dav. xiel Ww do upstairs id iroming, oF bu & ‘EAR OTH ay or uid ; willing a KL AS CHAMBER. rence, 159 LM ST.—JULTA JU 166.2 wrnbermaid; four ye 169.EAst et “st, NEA DAD omyp g hatha oy tospectuble y work and bo i ashing: of uw child. 20 Le Uuderstauds operating machin etable g vate family, oF so private oonrding ho ‘ AST OTH 3 21 See and wait 14 West Sat ST.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO Fee ‘chamverwork of te take care of children, Call ot Kiros, H\MBERMAID OB 8; city returence, | 6 WEST S70 AT.—A YOUNG al aR To DO sina nn waiting; good reference. Call or vows. 48t “AWLE YOUNG RiGee — ai to do chamberwork maid aud seauistross; good city rete 2223 ue “RAST 2uTu oormaid and se aud ye T 20TH BT —A YOUNG GIKL As 3 Claw. B2bvermi cad sale reuce. 995 EAST YOTH ST.—A YOUNG es as BO vornwid and to assist with washing food ce 9 35 RAST 40TH 8T— al OH AMBERMAID iD AND iaunde refer 1g oF as chember- pe 37 “WEST “33D ST. 0} | as chambermatd t ce. 949, ) BAST SOT sT.—A VO G GIRL AS Claw. abvermaid aud waitrens and to assists with the wacking, in a sinail private family, bost city retorence. 25 (0), WEST 2uft A SMART YOUNG GIRL ‘LTO Udo upstairs work and mind children: waxes sual 260 WEST STH STA YOUNG OINL AS OHAM: berwaid of to tal are of children ia rivate fam Hy enty re Z ay ™ KERRY Sf, SHAR HOUSTU.—« Gale Sman uittaechambermaid aod waitress ih « peivare family, city references, 38, STH AV., CORNER 31ST S.A YOUNG GI Cy Oes chambermatd ‘aod waitress in @ small private jurnily. sis Fit AV, CORNER 27TH ST. PURN) 3000 a ily soung worman as tai! Vaundress; will assist in washt ty referomos. BAST 318T BU4 ei Pape waitress; three