The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1868, Page 9

CUBA. ‘The steamer Morro Castle, Captain Adams, from Havana June 13, arrived at this port yesterday after- Havana, June 13, 1868. ‘The gigantic proportions which the Oninese immi- @tation has assumed and the interest in China affairs awakened in consequence of the arrival of a special embassy from that empire in the United ‘States and expected in this island may claim all the attemtion our statistics can satisfy. A few state- ments relating thereto may not be devoid of interest ‘to your numerous readers and prove of great value to Mr, Barlingame. During the first period of coolie immigration, em- ‘bracing five years, ending in 1866, 42 ships arrived with 14,542 Chinamen, out of 16,69¢ shipped from China, 2,152 having died on the passage, or 13 Percent. The next five years, ending in 1861, 110 vessels arrived, which landed 42,302, out of 49,529 ‘shipped, the mortality, therefore, amounting to 7,229, or 14% per cent. For the following ave years, end- {ng in 1866, 71 veasels arrived and landed 21,834, out of 23,796 shipped from China, only showing a mor- tality of 1,912, or 8 percent, Thus for fifteen years ‘we have 223 vessels, representing 167,407 tons, taking from China 90,019 coolies and only landing in Cuba ‘78,728—causing & loss of life auring the passage of no less than 11,291 souls, or an average mortality for ‘the fifteen years of 11.65 per cent. Is this not fright- fult Compared with the tonnage employed we Gnd the mortality shows one death for every 1344 tons of the first five years, one for every 13.20 tons the second five years and one for every 22.70 tons the third five years. ‘This mortality, however, is limited to the deaths arising only on and from the voyage, which from its character is naturally attended with calamities that are unknown to any others than those of the African slave trade. The mortality after landing will be seen hereafter. Happily, the Americans and English have been ex- cluded from this lucrative but reprobate trade by their respective tors. From the above statements it will be seen that the arrivals during fifteen years give an annual average of fifteen ships to 1806, and that the annual ave: imm! ion of coolies is 5,249, up to that period clud But in 1867 the importation shows a vast tucrease eo the trade, no doubt owing to the growing demand for coolie labor on the plantations— ly due to the eee and serious decrease of ni la- ‘dor, not only in consequence of the cessation of African Hcipartaun, bas ‘also beceins of ming the de- creasing sia mn, and partly ow! great increase pe of crops, which has filled the ets ters and has thereby created a consequent ae to cultivate more land while the sun shines, The number of ships that arrived in 1867, against the avi of the fifteen preceding Is, Was 42, pepe 247, bon igergd an average of 5,249 coolies. ‘The largest number of carriers were ships under the Spanish flag, Peat 17; next follow the ch, 10; of Forman, | Russian, 4; Austrian, 3; Dute ich, 23 ‘snd Bremen i. During the present xr, Lt farcivals 1 form nearly an equal number, to from the number that have 80 far arrived. xs the Chinese that arrive here as fleld laborers, denominated oolonos Asiaticos, are em- factories and other manufacturing piowea estab- laments. Many are ke} Pa es @s domestics. Many more are sent to pa fapecco, plantations, By their sweat and they have enriched real apnoea Sacra eee oe, are in ny Pelee Al aaineen that made him shat me is. Not a few oy coaiee are enpiares by va coloufsation} "Yer ti oxy are eiermed ed ines and articles acco! Asiaticos, But eolone. OF otherwiae, how are they treated on the Plantations? Your readers have heard enough Pe the acontecimientos have occurred and ithfully recorded. It is true that, like the poor Africans, ine Chinese laborers have their sindi- cos, ostensib! pointed for the protection of the wretched coo! ied eno is to see that po isreee is done him by his task-master. Whatever protec. tion the African or to these syndics Boned has ever heard a Chinaman shared Denefit. or that he had ever applied for it. The fact is that the Ohinamen have too good sense to do so. ae know full weil that there at are no interpreters; that they generally remain in igerieee of the whereabouts, if not existence, of their legal protec- tors, aud that even if the distance from the estate to town were not so great he would not be allowed to leave it on oul pretence whatever. But let us sup- pose taer they could make the appeal. The Chinaman, versed in the Spanish lang kn a 100 ‘vel that his contractor or task master has no diMoulty in confounding him and mak. ing it out that he is the party to blame. The ‘mayorales, or overseers, who control the coolies on the plantations ee ihe jpg od 4 bratish class of men, always disposed treat them as African slaves. The result 6 that the Chinamen are ever and anon in mutiny, and not unfrequent ntly kill their tormentors, and then they are punis! by the Christian laws of civilized coun- tries. Itis not surprising, therefore, that most of ‘the inmates of tho pe penitentiary are revolted coolies, 1 will not venture to say how many of the Chinese laborers die from excess of labor, deficiency of pro- per food, bad treatment, improper use of opium, suicides, bad habits, crime, punishment, ig But what i do dare to state is, that out of 50,844 coolies imported during the first two periods of five years, only 35,872 appeared alive, according to the last census fn 1861, thus showing & mortality of 20,972, or 36.39 per cent. You may be sure that since the iast census Was taken the mortality may be assumed in the proportion of forty per cent on the number more or fifty per cent on the number shipped from China. Those Chinamen that ever have a fair chance to return to their country are so few that the number amay be waived in the above estimate, forming buta small fraction. Now and then, it is true, a small number that manage to hoard up, after serving their time, @ sum sufficient to prepay their passage do so. A few sailed last poses in the San Salvadorian bark America, Captain Ferreiros, for Macao. These hhad served out their period of indenture. The law here deg that when a coolie’s term of service is over, he must either leave tne island at his own ex- pense, renew the contract. or otherwise show means of support. If they do neither, they are claimed by the government and set to labor upon the publie wo without a an Aes thus a, than repaying all expense of main! he has any means, and ‘wishes to apply himself to yt, branch of or or trade, he must for @ license, to obtain whic! he must become & Roman Catholic, and in making ‘the application has to annex his photograph likeness to the petition to the bishopric of Havana. An ingenious method for the discovery of runaway parm Lunderstand, was adopted not long ago by taking their likenesses, and in the House of Correction ac ete collection of Chinese photographs wiil be Fm y any taskmaster that may claim the runa- way Surely, Ge Burlingame and his Mongolian con- find this coolie business well worth their Steation, I could sa} 2 great deal more about the Chinese popul: in this island, but for the present ‘will on only state e that there exists a remarkable contrast in the educational advan of these deluded Chinamen ciaases of people on this island. = that I have never found a coolie yet but who coul both read and write. Now, according to the last — total ee re! of the island is given at 1,396, hites number hen of whom 612,373 are single and only 181,111 are led. There ‘are 232,493 free colored and 3' 663 slaves, a 654,326 are fo amd omy. 48,120. married.) entire we thus have ee ae i Be this is not all. tof then numbered ld or write and could neither ther reed nor nor write, thus leaving §70, ‘Cotal were it not for coolies that maar would be swelled to ha whites. dea onal an 165 of the ey ond rein of one hundred years there Siunared Brot the hewn ites. The number of slaves above one indred years Old fully equalled that of the free MEXICO. -Zuarez Admits the Danger from the Rebcl- Hone im the States of Mexico and Quere- taro—More Severe Measures to Be Adopted State—Rivera tary Iteme—Revolutions in Pucbla and Havana, June 13, 1963, The Spanish mail steamer Parla arrived here “Thursday morning from Vera Cruz, bringing ad- vices from the Mexican capital to June 1 by mail and 34 by telegraph, and from Vera Cruz to June 5, “the day of her departure from there. A few moments previous to the close of the Con- ggroagional session President Juarez was conducted to the Speaker's stand by a committee that had been appointed for that purpose, and then briefly ad- dressed the Deputies, wishing them a pleasant voy- age home. He stated that the revolutions of Yuca- tan, Guerrero and Sinaloa had been successfully suppressed, but there remained those of the States of Mexico and Querétaro, which, owing to the ad- vantagcous nature of the country for insurrectionary proceedings, the government found great dimcalties in putting them down; yet he had reasons for hoping that very soon his troopa would re-estabiish order. Hieretoiore the government had been auite lentent to committee, composed of one member for each State, to sit during the recess. This committee has chosen Sefor Yafief for its Chairman, Sefior Doris Vice Chairman and Sefiors Baranda and Azcons Secre- taries. It has appointed a sub-committee to inves- tigate the charges made against Irigoyen, the con- servative candidate for Governor of Yucatan, of Congress also acceded to the wishes of @ large num- ber of the citizens of the State of Mexico, and by a vote of 109 to 12 passed, a law dividing the State into two States, the new one to be called Hidalgo. for the Al Rive as retreatin, towards Guerrero, followed by the vernment troops in close pursuit. T' of his rollowers have him and submit to the rhe gp pee eareeoceet oeaet oe ne corporais, capt g . has been scatenood to death for desertion, ving Setonged national army. Spanish actor, Valero, and his after a Successful representation on the it of ‘he ‘28 ult., at the National theatre, called on President Juarez and implored the pardon of this corporat, which the President said he would it if the case Was not found too strong against the fellow after an investigation he would make at his earliest con- venience. The revolutionists of Querétaro remain undis- turbed masters of the Sierra Gorda, but have nar- rowed their lines in the valleys, abandoning several points lately in their possession. They have a nuin- r of old military officers with them, under whose direction they are organizing and drilling. A cav- alry force of nel two hundred strong, had occu- pe San Pedro Tolinan, and a battalion "ot infantry ‘ad left Guanajuato to attack them. Three hundred more of the revolutionists entered the town of Iturbide on the 27th ult., and after helping themselves to horses and provisions and recruit @ number of men, they left in the direction of Jalpan. The inhabit- ants of the Xichti Sierra have not made common cause with those of the Sierra Gorda, as it was feared they would, After the abandonment of the city of San Juan del Rio by the Queretaro revolutionists the na- tional troops occupied the place, whereupon the municipal authorities took back their pronunciami- ento in favor of Santa Anna and repronounced for Juarez, The Governor of Querctaro, Seilor Cervan- tes, not content with removing the municipal author- ities of Querétaro for protesting against his assump- tion of the “ample faculties” granted him by the State Legislature, is now having them prosecuted for sedition, General Escobedo returned to San Luts de Potost city May 28 and at once commenced making prepa- rations for an active campaign against the insurrec- tionists of Querétaro. The police force of that city ceased serving, because unpaid. ‘Malefactors, evil doing now enjoy almost carte blanche {or their e From joes we hear of continued depredations by the Apache Indians, A band had overrun the district of Moctezuma, killing three of the inhabitants and makingree use of the contents of granaries. An- other band had invaded the district of Paripa and murdered Don Pedro Acuiia, a wealthy farmer. The national guards in both districts, being too small to ancy Tesistance, wisely retreated. Commandant Arviso had rescued a young girl that had been two ears with the Indians, The military commander of raising a body of cavalry to march ‘mas is raising ar the savages. i ps from either Negrete or Galvez. Porfirio Di been granted an exten- Pe of two years 1 pr furlough. He continues in the army as division (major) general, but is replaced by General Alatorre in the ame cane of the Eastern district. General Zepeda, of Guadalajara, and Colonel Ugalde have published denials of any com- Plicity with General Rivera, as affirmed by that off- cer. Generals Cuellar, Bocardo and Cortina are about to o; —_ 9 sogether, to try to catch Colonel Fragoso ant who proclaim General Diaz President. Gameal Davalos had arrived at La Paz, Lower California, from Sonora, accompanied by most of his brigade. He at once took charge of the Territorial government and inaugurated his adminis- tration by the arrest of his predecessor, Governor Galan, for bende modified the national regulations for the Custom House. The next move of General Davales was the reorganization of that Custom House in accordance with his views of justice and propriety. The prefecto politico of Santa Maria del Rio, in the State of San Luis de Potosi, has been ar- rested and is to be tried for supposed treason. A revolutionary movement at Tezuitlan, State of Puebla, May 26, resulted in tie deposition of the of. cers of the Canton and the prociamation of General Juan Mendez as Governor. The Indian Chief Juan Francisco has promised to co-operate with his Sierra eg in case of an atiack by the government ‘Ops. Another revolutionary movement near Zamora, State of Michoacan, was not so successful, it having been ges ond suppressed, Five or six ‘of the lead- ers were killed and some thirty arrested. The telegraphic communication between Mexico city and Guadalajara would be completed by June 7. At latest advices it extended to Lagos. The shocks of earthquake {felt at Mexico city on May 22 were also felt at about the same nour at Mo- relia, State of Michoacan, and at Iturbide, State of Querétaro. The Legislature of Jalisco has endorsed the acts of Governor Cuervo, for which he has just been found guilty of “high crimes and misdemeanors” by Congress, and thereby deprived of tus Governorship. Namerous petitions in his favor are also being un- merously signed in the Stale to be presented to President Juarez. ‘The town of Medellin, State of Vera Cruz, was cap- tured by a band of forty armed robbers on the night of June 1, aud about $20,000 in specie and much valuable property taken off. Six of the robbers mite since been arrested and lodged in the Vera Cruz The Faro, & paper published at Acapulco, denies the report some time ago circulated by the papers of the capital that General Diego Alvarez had levied a forced loan upon the city for $50,000. The Prussian corvette of war Augusta waa at Vera Cruz when the Paris left the place. THE SPENCER (MASS.) EMBEZZLEMENT. Particulars of the Pursuit and Capture of Whittemore, the Defaulting Town Trea- eur (From the eens (Mass.) Republican, June 17.) Thomas R. Whittemore, the late town treasurer, who absconded several weeks sinee with some $18,000 belonging to the town of Spencer, has finally been overtaken and arrested, a ‘‘settiement” etfected and the greater portion of the stolen money restored. When his delinquencies were first discovered Whitte- more ft the town, but im what direction was not positively known, and the detectives who were consulted to “work up’ the case could obtain no po information to aid them in apprehend- justice Luther Hill, of Spencer, did not deepal, however, and ae his untiring efforts shrewd management the criminal has ee nal been arrested in the distant State of Whittemore was much astonished when raken, Yt seeing that there were no chances for soe oly | finally submitted, and made the usual proposition of modern rogues, to make a settlement with the par- ties he wronged. Mr. Jones was not authorized, ¢ course, to accept of “‘arrangment,” and he at once for the East with his prisoner. On the way thither the officer and prisoner were obliged to spend Sunday in New York. in which city they were met by Justice Hill on Saturday evening. To guard any escape, Mr. ye ES ior coniined in the Tombs, Rooseaing which he earnestly but vainly to be ex- cused from. On Sunday, however, at the suggestion of Mr, Hill, the prisoner was taken out, irons Lo the Astor House and dined in sumptuous style, afte Dh he was treated to a ride around the suburbs the Park, The recreation of the day, or possibly € guilty conscience, had the effect to make the reasurer peniten ¢ and communicative, and having pages acl jeaged in detail his guilt of the cris for wikia wr as arrested he followed tt up with a proposition ‘ould fe commenced agaet tmake criminal prosecution would be commen him. us wowa as aceepted the, propos uy a morning the necessary “ ment? w: in Providence and Whittemore was ‘allowed red a bay apg ee fauiter, and had printed ame Comes lh on oF him, which he ‘ies in every direction nictemore would rae a ne: A ured the seek for safety. He also sect lice toroe, 3 9 follow detection. 08 effected detective J of the Boston ‘evidence. es A od to his agency of arrest, and that officer performed vice last week, ate MURDER OF CLARK IN WoroestsR, Mass.— A Worcester despatch says that Silas Temes has made a confession to District Attorney Williams, and anowledges the justice of his sentence. He says that all the booty taken was that found on Charles, and that Dr. Fuller, the witness who saw them come out of Union block shortly after nine o'clock on the night of the murder, and noticed a peculiar look to the Generai’s eyes, was mistaken about seeing him ajone after the deed was committed, for he and Jharies were together aii the time, and went to the Western passenger depot together, when he (Silas) was arrested. Silas also says that Charles struck ‘lark with the hat that waa exhibited in the court room at the t vefore they had been ta | Oiark’s foam five niin oa. Rom BAVANA LOTIRRY, OFFICIAL oes JUNE 9, 1668, sa Sante cn es ee BANGER OR MERCHANT WANTED—FOR A. Fi. ial operation ‘standing; communications ass offlee, Co tet om Bell ee N OLD ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT, DOING 4 A class business, for sale low. Gther business MEW DRUG STORE IN BROOKLYN, WELD LOCA. | dccupics the whole time of proprietor, A. Will be sold > anal farm. SOUTHMAYD ie) cok Palen sitet, Fs fe ar ee 400, 194 Broadway. — INTEREST In ONE OF THE GREATEST PATENTS L RD.—On We AN inns a ft — ion ahuroh, by the Rt, Rov. | “ie eh ae SALE, A part crate sonata A a kage Pala ots wer oe ae late Gurdon 8. Mumford, all a ian 79M) | dross W. Ny Hernia aa saat lA 1A cee ITH. 815,000 Baxre 4, PARENER 1606. . LAMBERT—ORCHARD.—On June 11, at | igez. it FIRST OUasa COUNTRY STEAM BAMESY, bed morial church, Theradey, | tor, Rev. ‘salearoom and Ladies’ and Gente N UNDSUAL orroRruNiTY ry N OPFERRD 59 Tt Baul HENRY LAMBERT to take ORCHARD. large and profitable wholesale Gethen tando. evtat ‘olabilehed' AM soa ‘an tnterest in sag sanz erqesatte ustaees Gales E. WILLIGAR.—In a 4 on Sunday, Et & T40. 7348 1998. ‘7884. Leckis—' ‘Ub. 7626. istyhatheiee omaenak Recnce’ | Bl A BL LECKIE aeimnson nr At Weeleld,N. J., on, Tuoi : tee “ day, June 16, by the Rev. 4 HR30N, of New York city, to THLLIE ¥., daughter 8 or Simeon Lambert, Esq., , N. J. i ae 4 ‘SPBaR—GILLESPIE.—On jay, June 17, at w ty 1000 the Church of the Holy Communion, by Mr. | 3ast. as. 230 wrence, ALFRED SPEAR to Miss MARY GILLESPIE. 3012. 8827. ‘50 ‘ARD—MALLET.—At Euizabethport, N. J.,0n Mon- | 3081 8498, ‘500 @ay, June 15, by the Rev. Clarkson . Wieitam | 387 = 20 H. Warp, of Blizabethport, son of H. J. |, Chief 3508, 60, € engineer Communipaw and Elizabethport Ferry, { 3615.: ‘788. ‘ Central Railroad of New Jersey, ‘J Many ISABBLLA | 3034. 8826, ‘250 Mauer, of Mariners’ Harbor, 8, L. a ee 74 ‘3836. : £400) “400 Died, 3876. . . .400) fo 250 Baxrer.—On Wedn , Sune 17, of of consumption, Poriee FS s DANIEL Baxtsre, in the 27 i year of I Lis age. 4035... 250] 9078. “400 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- | {30:72"a00} 9080. 0 Sb’ ine to Uptes funeral, from ae ied =. Be i 74 lence, Pearl sti ursday) morning, at 9 ten o'clock. ‘The remains ‘rill ‘be conveyed to St. | 4182. ...260) 9197. ‘tae 4 Andrew's churet, Duane street, where a solemn high | {187-..280) 4208 ba eee masa of requiem will be offered up for the repose of | 453°"! ‘400; 9408. 124863. .1000 his soul, thence, at one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery | 455s. :: :250] 9613. 24438... .400 for interment. 4596... . 400} 9671 124461... 400 BERRIEN.—On Tuesday ai ae Becton 16, ae ded ta 4785. . ..260) 9874. roy - gaty dof "George and oes ee cae mine fa funeral will take place from her father’s resi- | 5904. : m4 9989. 24669. 4 dence, 219 East Eighty-second street, near Third | sal 4 99.8. 12474 400 avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. BOBL. . . .200} 10008. 124789... .250 Friends of the Som are invited to attend. ‘5039. . . .260/ 10037. alesis ee BENNETT.—On Wednesday, June 17, laguna, the | BO. eae eee beloved wife of John J. Bennett, aged 52 years, 11 | Sono: *“ gol rorne 35411... .260 months and 5 days. 5171. - :600}10178. S541... 400 Funeral services wi!l be held this (Thursday) even- | 5220. . 26/1055. 195453... 400 ing, at her late residence, 320 East Twenty-fourth | 5260... .500/10685. 33070. .500 street, at eight o'clock. The relatives and friends | 5303-.-.250110389. aaees. «> Ate are invited to attend. Her remains will be taken to | 5533" * ‘osoj10715. 125700... 250 Yonkers for interment on Friday morning. 5543. ...500] 10721. 104 CRANE.—On Wednesday, June 17, at her residence, 5703. . . .260] 10747 31 West Twenty-first street, JaNR, wife of Dr. J. J. | 5748. ...250/10760. Crane and daughter of the late Wm. Young, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Transfiguration, APPROXIMATION PRIZES. Ba Vg rg xt to the $510,000 Prize—From No. 18,701 Twenty-ninth street, between Fifth and Madison ave- . 18,800, inclust nues, On Friday afternoon, at three o’clock. RP TDD inal to the Conway.—On Wednesday morning, June 17. 000 inclush CATHARINE CONWAY, the beloved daughter of Ber- | Approximations to the #30, hard Conway. 0. 9100, tuclustvey each one owen aeae The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- | ARpresimations to tne 410,000 Prize fe spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her Approstmatigns to th a ‘cach late residence, Fourteenth street, near Fourth ave- inclusive nue, Brooklyn. Her remains will be taken to St. Aprronimstions to the secon John’s church on Friday morning, from thence to },831 to No. 7,640, inclusive, each... Calvary Cemeter; Cuegny.—in Hariem, on Tuesday evening, June | raiccieudes douGtiatnta et kenae of Gold ane Sliver 16, THBODORE F. CueRRY, in the Sith year of his A be nkers, 16 Wall street, 2. eruneral services at the residence of his brother in- law, 74 Barrow street, in this city, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. DaxTon.—On Tuesday evening, June 16, EDWARD F., son of the late Edward Francis Dayton, aged 31 years, 2 months, 16 days. The friends and _ relatives are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the Church of the Na- tivity, avenue C, between Fifth and Sixth streets, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Boston and Maine papers please copy. noe —On ‘Tuesday morning, June 16, after @ illness, Mrs. Mary Everirr, widow of Boe BY’ ES. —THOS 8, MAKER AND rier of the improved artificial human Eye, 127 East Fitiecuth inreet,b between enue and Lrving p piace, Fe Agg any BUNTING FOR SALE VERY CHEAP— AtE. A. DICKINSON’S, 194 V ‘Wiliam atreot. CE CREAM FREEZERS confectioners, &0.—Champlti ‘White Mountain Freeaers, Goudie mation, seven stsea, hand and power, excel ‘everything of the kind. me! freezers or descriptive catalogue J baad CHAMPLIN & biccaadunemar H. LIES, HOTELS, RPA! "6 pate ise mocopoly. juired. MAD HMAYD & CO., 194 Broadway. WITH MowRy TO INV! je INVEST IN A Lio t man, 3. B. DAL Nos, 9 and 7 Twenty-third atreet, Fifth Avenuo | Ames PARTY fs gl or b Bhi 5 CORNER Sorgen oN LC ed Sompaner con fatter} each doing a 1s orale louses. “it agen taro (iigcaae AND fag aed nh of So ( errand —THE UM NEW AM (EAP jaue to tion to the A stb Toot "erga aus, To'be' tose af ouice of | businens of rete tn tiny and Al feet. BENJ. TAYLOR, No. 6 Pine ied FOR SALE—PROVISION STANDS IN WASHING. farket; Down Town Store ; iquor Be Bloress Billiard + Bakeries Fe TWO BUTTER AND CHEESE STANDS IN WASH. ne frat class i aloe Bakery, rig state, raph Galery, Fanoy Goose Dining ‘Sa ’ Gko, W. FOOTE & CO., 115 Broadway. N EXTRAORDINARY LOW | "i mat seas © Gee \ENTLEMAN WANTED—WITH SOME §1,950 CAPE Liquor and Billiard BuOWN @ leadiny eat 8 ant ahandtbartl unin ‘nd will clear yay. IN & RAYMOND, 896 Broadway. | Ga a RADSTREET & Cd. 000 Brosdway, A GOOD PAYING FAMILE oO eit yin’ LIQUOR STORE for sale, cheap He years; rout free; five | [ ANDLORD WANTED.—OWNER, ages pe a years’ lease; full license will cngeert same into hotel ; comm 400. licant must com Evan « eauen wivry sina. | foenalian “Angin mga montanes cate RARE, CHANCE.FOR SALE—A DOWNTOWN Pin ae near the Herald office ; three years’ lease. qhdulre of PHELPS, FOLLON & GOs No. bis Flue aircot A. 909? CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE tn the Righth ward; chesp rent of whole, house doing. businens, Inquire of WILLIAM ABBOTT, i70 Chat- jan aquare M4 NuFactuRERS. —OALL AT KOR AND a four of the biggest things ever offered in New York for toltable manufacturers to take hold of. MERRIAM, 64 Fulton atroot, PARTNER Wal ha Gregor ahd Sane OF ee a ttt ‘epectal or working cay in a cc vatablished ‘obbing trade. sileeae L, L, Herald ome | agi eo WANTED—WITH fringe IN A CORNER LAGER BEER SALOON AND RESTAUR- ‘ant, located in one of the best ps of the city sewn 00D French millinery store; long lease, cheap rent, or iowa, ia op account of aiknesn ft al “ae mg Soo Fistures for sale’ Apply tn ate, ar tat "avenue, heen.” Fell partoulata ad b. KELLNER'S, OL Ries ARTNER WANTED—WITH CASH, terest tn the TO TAKE AN IN- ‘about to. da: in for Panorama of Californii part for Euro ‘oan nga erpriaing, mana Apply to D. SIOKELS, 488 Broome atroot. ATENT FOR AN ARTICLE OF GENERAL USE WILL be sold low, as the owners have no time to attend to it. ‘Apoly to D. L. DAVIS, 184 William street. Te IMPORTERS OF FRENCH GOODS.—THE ADVES- tiser has been for ten yoars buyer in Paris in artificial How. millinery goods and all Paris articlos, He wishes to fad stiuation fn ‘a good tmporting house, te» good aaleamam keeper; Is willing to go,to Kurope as many tmos & gear as business will require. First class references. AG: dress Buyer, Herald oftice. bark! pcos WANT A MAN TO ry THE WHO! BUTCHER STAND IN MARKET FOR SALE DEALER in all kinds of meats. Also Express business, Horse, Wagon, counected with the market, HOWES & CO. Dey atreet, room No. 9. INING SALOON FOR SALE—DOWN TOWN; AN Old eatabliahed stand ; ee partner, man of right icing ;“oniy good partios ere aah SEE ion, mo, 1 omire vt pe, BALOON AND BAR, NEAR BROADWAY, FOR ‘sale, or would take a partner that understands thé buat. ness. Apply at 14 Park place, from 12 to 9 P. M. RUG STORE—MUST BE SOLD BY THE 38D INST for cash or on time; splendid change for a physician a tal Deere Callon HOYT & BLANCHARD, Py ‘agency for the Pacitic States, aud open an ed [10 Sk Vivo" great Revowring Boule: Maps of Wwurop oe, ond OR SALE—THE GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES OF A eet wellknown Steam Dyel ing and Scouring establishment. | er jor mapas earth ie tod today colored Map Address 110 South Kighteenth street, Philadelphia, Pa. < nema econ he y bee nat oe jas tee eee cd neoned oy OR SALE—A GOOD FAMILY GROCERY IN a | Patent Re og Peak tr vith meng rere ey thickly populated neighborhood; nice txtures; doing s | icunte-tated rollers; cost enon, Dene good cash business and having ® low rent: will be sold on | Prise ont Worth: $60; “A amall capital will do to start star isitinpwontions | Si" REO, Ta Pen ano Slee feta OR GALE—LADIES', MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S | Southern States and for the New pear cones PBnoe Mauufacto aiding © good bisinosn and wtoudll ralags ty gg rer. increasing will soll OW satlacclory reasons forseling. ad- | 90%, for these great maps. ee at atic ee g'Newark Fost ol Map Pubileher, 28 Cortlandt siréet, New Y. yor SALE--A LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF @ Millinery and Dressmaking establishment. Satisfac tory reasons for selling. Eeanise, rom 8 to 10 A M. and from 4to6 P.M. BR. AMERMAN, 840 Sixth avenue. — weer te aoe, ae Saree W's an to omn e te business, To auch a Poarty, ‘with be saered a jase pp ees aged $1 years, 5 months and 11 days. The relatives and friends, and those of her sons, Cornelius L., John L. and George W. Everitt, are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 103 Second avenue. FurMan.—After a long apd severe illness, MAUD Mary, second and only child of Robert and Helen Furm aged 19 months and 4 days. Funeral on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 223 Kast Thirtleth street. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited. GRAHAM.—On Tuesday, June 16, Mra. Many GRa- = aus pron — Pollard, county Westmeath, ireland, year! The relatives and friends of the family, and also those of her son, Join Graham, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 436 East Thirteentn strect, this (thursday ) afternoon, at two o'clock. HaTHAWwaY.—On Wednesday, June 17, after a pry somes | illness, THEODORE E. HATHAWAY, only son of Coralie and the late Amzt Hathaway, aged 32 years, | month and 11 days. Funeral service from his late residence, 12 Varick place, on Saturday afternoon, at four o'clock. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice to attend. McKgon.—On Wednesday, June 17, suddenly, of membranous croup, JoserPH FELtx, Pst ee son of Patrick and the late Mary Anne McKeon, aged 10 months and 5 days. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Frida noon, at one o'clock precisely, from 307 West Twe nty-eighth street to Calvary Cemetery. McN uLry.—On Tuesday, June 16, after along and severe illness, Many MCNULTY, in the 60th year of her ay "The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her son, Edward O'Rielly, are re specifuliy invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 167 Mulberry street, this (Thursday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, Her remains will be conveyed to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, where a solemn High Mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul, thence to Caivary Cometery for interment. Paice.—In Broo! ee E. D., on Wednesday, June 17, after & a ipgaring: liiness, PHILO Price, of the firm of Price & Sons, New York, in the 70th year of his “COAL AND_ woop. OAL, COAL, COAL. PARTIES LAYING ‘IN THEIR J winter's supply of Coal ean be furnished at wnolerale prices, G. Quauivet, & SONS, wr Twentieth street, Express, 116 West Eleventh street, near Sixth a Large wagons for moving Furniture, city, country ure, Pianofortes packed, shipped; Furniturd stored; money ad- vanced. — “HELP WANTED_—MALES. GOOD BOY WANTED—TO ASSIST TENDING BAR JX. one North river steamboat; must come well recom: mended. Appiy to J. Besson, 698 Broadway, near 4th at. YOUNG MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS THE TEA trade and a boy wanted for a store in Brooklyn. Apply at 291 8th av. before 8 o'clock. SSISTANT BOOK KEEP 25; three assistants, lectors wanted. 2100; FOUR SALESMEN, four ' plorke, Gis TAYLOR ‘Aces AND YOUNG MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT ‘can make 10 per day selling our article needed in every family 2 to PS required; sight. 171 Broadway, room T LER'S, 234 BROADWAY, OFFICE 21.—-8ALESMEN, notions, liquors, rece, business, i to #25. Watch men, collectors, bartenders, "Imi GENTS CAN MAKE MONEY FAS' two new patent revolving double Maps of America, 64x64 inches. no talking required; takes on Europe and Instructions how to canvass well. See Business Opportunities in to-day's Herald. CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.—AGENTS WANTED, to sall the Brookiyn Business Directory, Just published: tN GEN’ A Tin the ety on on entirely Cail immediately at Merc ants’ Hotel,’ Cortlandt street ; hours from 9 to , Voltate Armor Association. 7 PERBEVERING “MAN, GERMAN PREFERRF! who willginvest a small sum in advertiaements, agents, oan have the managoment of a xeneral life insurance ugency of good standing. Address Columbus, Herald oflice. BR, WANTED_ABOUT FIFTEEN MILES FROM TH city tolearn the deug business. Addresa, stating age, ‘A. Clark, druggist, Englewood, N. J. 6.3 |. PENDLETON'S BITTERS,—AGEN’ Js allover the country. Travelling merchants supplied on very low terms. A rare opportunity, to thoae having Bitte routes in and about the olty. Apply by letter or in person The principal depot, 18 Dey st. New York. our FA FARM “HANDS, | COACHMAN AND GARDEN- wanted. Apply at CAR- PENTER'S Employment House, Lith at., corner 6th av. Aq EN WANTED—TO GET UP ROUTES ON THE EVENING TELEGRAM. First come first served. Ap- ply at 30 Aun street. bes ‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY_—A FEW GOOD CUSTOM- ers, Apply at MoINNES’ mogel ale vaults, 204 Broad- way, firnt basement below Fulton, west. TANTED—SEVERAL MEN WHO ARE ACCUSTOMED to work in « rolling mill. Apply to Hendricks & berger, 255 TED—A YOUNG MAN, ACOUSTOMED TO MAKE ‘himself generally uaefat, th an ale and chop house. Ap: ply, with references, at 187 Fulton at. (WASTED -A SMART CANVASSER, OF GOOD DRESS and address. None but an American wanted who is alive and wide awake, ‘Small salary and commiaaion. v. SMirn, room No. 2, 11] Nassau st. ANTED-AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, 16 OB 18 eara old, with some knowledge of rancy goods businesa; such a porson, if intelligent, ambitious and inure. ous, can learn the trade, at a am: Mesiary, with notion house. Advtreaa P. ences and of former caglige WANTED-Ax N EXPERIENCED GANVASSER FORA new work, with fine illustrations. To a competent mag . Rhule, 9 Uberal commission will be pald. Apply to J. w Wie, be Ay 4 EARS OF AGE, TO 3 ARE MAKING FROM 85 TO #20 PER DAY new article ; eella at first sight. age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday af- ternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 106 south Third street. Peraig.—On Tuesday, June 16, WILLIAM Frep- ERICK PETRIE, bewved son of Jolin G. and Mary Ann Petrie, aged 7 years, 7 months ana 18 days. The fri-nds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 174 avenue A, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. QUACKENBOSS.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, vune 16, EpwWin F. QUACKENBOS3, youngest son of Mary and the late Garrit Quackenboss. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invived to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother,228 Adelplu street, this (Thursday) after- noon, at three o'clock. THOMAS.—On Wednesday, June 11, Mrs. Jane M. Tuomas, widow of Rev. Edward Thomas, of South Carolina. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Ann's cliurch, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. Woop.—On Tuesday, aren 16, after a short tilness, M. Woop, the wife of W. Wood, aged 33 years. The funeral will take aaee from the residence, 91 Peari street, Broekiyn, this (Thursday) afterm at bw a Friends of tie family are invil to attend. WILLISTON.—On Wednesday, June 17, of heart disease, Henry C. Peres, youngest son of the late O. H. Williston, The relatives and friends and those of his brother-tn- law Chas. ©. Curtis, are invited to attend the funeral on Friday afternoon, hia late readence, 156 East giving feter John at, w* ‘A SMART, INT 4S BOY, WitO CAN | sms ger gta it aceon tae 100,000 woRTH oF “PARLOR, HAMBER, DIN- emt ‘ and Sitting Room Furniture, Bedding, &c.. the beat | burg preferred. Address, with age, salary expected and ref- deleted sock it tive city, ‘at tremendous ai mpces Ail | erin, 9.3. M., New Bows Poat ofice. ip mrteaeers 7 ANTED. ‘ASSERS IN NEW YORK AND 198 Eighth avenue, corner e twontieth street. W Brooklyn for a frst class Lite Ingurance Company, bar. AT ERUESE, ROTH'S FURNITURE MANUFACTORY, | who tive soa of muccess,” Adress Freeman, bor 2 Her: | of street, ni ; ure at a bar: (ee for com a Magnitent Parr ba with any Titftee color French satin 5, nd $250; cov- Weer guy aed a @ooD a gg WAG red with rep ‘or haireloth, sot He ‘and $100, $125 and $150; 15 per ad steady, om ployment. Apply to won variety Parior, room, Library = Di wr | H. ve ha t yal lew Pork, oF at juarry, Farnitare, jattresses, Bookcases, 4c. cheap. All | North Belleville, BALDWIN’ & PATTERSON. que warranted. en ft ae GREENWICH ST, A BOY. APPLY . POR sau the ferry und Broadway (late South iMiamabury Cth plies oy business gpporiunity. “For Tull particulars addross J. J: By OR SALE—THREE COUNTERS AND FIXTURES FOR | 00x #,003 Post oflos. rocery store. $12 Kast Houston atreet. FR SM ae poll LOT OF LIQUOR CASKS. 312 EAST $5 00 WANTED, AN ENERGETIO MAN, WITS DOOUV. this amount, tn a safe, payin Apply room at Nos. 17 and 19 Broadway, room 24, from 10 ows to to 8 el o'clock. () PARTNER WANTED, ‘A. PLEASANT, 3500. permanent and profiel table business ; uone ‘need ar Steady, sober, willing to work i Feauktin reel, up stairs, $60) PARTNER WANTED.A STEADY MAN, B 3()Q), willing to work, can have one-half tnterest rat clasa paying businoes, at 248 Brondway, coon NO. Les $200 Tz AND SERVICES.—PARTNER WANTEO, 0) Nestabifahod ‘cash monopoly, anfe, profitable, Kem Fe, SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED EXPRESS buainess ; satisfactory reason given for selling. Apply A107 Chryatic atroct. 8 POR SALE—A GOOD BAKERY, WITH HORSE AND Wagon and good Pie Route; ive yours’ (eave. Aaqulre at 191 Nassau street, Brooklyn. OR. SALE—OLD ESTABLISHED LIQUOR STORE, NO 12, front corner James setret, Brooklyn, near the Fulton ferry ; aso a Gri ‘Store, in thg'samo building ; a cash busi- ness; good reason selfing "Gnauire of F. ©; GRUAING, ure 10t08. Call ator addrese biambud Brokot, Tok frow W0 to 1 o'eloel ni A FINK BUSINESS GRIST MILL, A $1,600 WANTED, PARTY WITH THIS On BALE we, outbuildings, five acres of land. ci $1. 200 amount to engage irat class, well sahed cash paying business ; pul short time need not anawel idrens Cash, box 198 4 ofoe,stating where and when an ‘isterview may be had STEPHEN DAVIS, 173 Morgan stroct, Jorsey City. WOR SALE—THE RIGHT TO WHOL! LLO Patent Revolving Double Maps, on which a fortune ma; be made in every State and country. See Business Oppo tunities in to-day‘s Herald, A. ,dooD BUSst- ‘a well paying patent . K. Dox BU1b Post oft yartner ddress NOR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST FIRST CLASS WINE find Liquor buslnesses in Brooklyn, excellently located, doing a wholesnie and family trade. Yor’ particulars address or call, W. H. STARIN, 38 VOR SALE COMPLETE APPARATUS OF A DISTIL vusiness, well established, ice. 29 500 VAXtep wir THE SERVICES, OF A DLeed! rol‘able man, in a legitimate, straightforward, satablisbed tan years, in this olty aunres Ci. al ti n street. lery, 75 gallon copper still, mash and rectif a tub, ac Addreas,’ stating where interview may be had, Distiller, Her | 500 TO §4,00.—PARTNER WANTED, WITH ald ofiice. 42.0 this amount, to extend a business of which here are only four similar in the city. oulice. Address J. B,, Horald rs, SALE—MEAT MARKET, oss, Inquire at 164 Sixth VOR SALE—A_ FIRST CLA’ Main atreet, Astoria, Long Island, with three years i fixtures and goods if required. \0R SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED CIGAR STORE on aceonnt of il health only. “Inquire of Mr, COOK, Madison atreet, c 000. —A GENTLEMAN HOLDING THE POS a tion of prestdent of a first class Sorporstion Y this elty, betng about move to another Btate, wi pose of an Interest in the company and secure the pyetst: meat of the purchaser to the presidency for Above amount. For full particulars and an Interview address B., box 878 Post oflice. —A RARE CHANCE FOR A GOOD BUSL- }OR SALE. s BEST ALE VAULTS IN tHE | SO. 000,-48 Fr «itz three years” leave and low rent. Apply at 18 Naw: | ad front of ax noes VOR SALE—. A MEDIUM SIZE FIREPROOF SAFE peace Wilder's make; weariy new. Apply at 99 West street &9, ), 000, anaes ANTE? Ao OR WILL SELL ee rty of an eatal- 7 R ishmnent of 18 years’ standing and favoral iy Known in tbe TOR pes WOR AND LAGER BERR SALOON ('nived States aad Europe. fhe age of the proprietor the F wit arnt ee eT aan cataiaamee ee ae anise of f retiring. No.4 Biovanth ate sheet, cores ot Fourth ay. entlemen's oF O, 238 Grand indies’ boarding house. Apply to Mr. CAS’ street, Williamsburg, 9 10. 000 TO #25,000 TO INVEST—AS AN ACTIVE 2 py in any established mercantile house chat will investigate frst class, Address, giving particulars, U1. J. Monroe, Herald office, No agents. (0) 70, $0.00. —THE UNDERSIGNED HAS 25, ue above amount at command, and desires $ active. interest. in & manufacturing or govbing, bust Adie naling caamanier of buataead, MB. Kili, stati GOOD LIQUOR STORE, CLOSE TO events ‘street, The whole house can be rentod. Th art is occuplod as x boarding house. Good 1 for boarders. Tho wholo oan be bought chea Property, which is a four story brick building, tt desired, Tn quire at 6b Broadway, basement, basket store, Brookiyn, E. D. _ PROPOSALS, ROPOSALS FOR 000 OF P¥ ow tort County Court House Stock No. 2 ‘OR BALK.—TO BE SOLD CHEAP, LARGE ICE BOX and Fixtures of a butcher's shop. ‘Call for one week a {ses corner North Seventh and Second streets, Williams enonegptitncitnatind ure. Sealed proposals a be received at the Comptroliec’a — — ———— ] eo “inth Pues: ne 2, 1983, at 2 o'clock P. Me ro! SALE—A MEAT AND PROVIS N STORE, IN A when the same ‘wilt’ be ptiolicly opened for the erowded thoroughfare, at a aacribe able for pack- tb ing business , ea te feet de as thon. whole or any part of the sum of | ei sand dollars of “The New York County Y FOOTE & CO., 115 Broadway. | No.2"atthorized by chapter 8A “of the Lan —— —— oy aa ordinance alt the Board of Super OR SALE—A HANDSOMELY FITTED uP. TEA AND pede genet y The said Stock te y forthe completion, ‘itting up and fura louse va Chambers atroot. interest al the rate of My er coun annually on the firat day May sat November in each ud the principal will be redeened In successive annual ata. ot one hundred and sixty oe, dollars each, commencing oa the first day of November, in the year eigh- teen hundred and seventy-seven. ‘The proposals will state the amount of stock desired and the price per hundred dollars thereof, and the person whose proposals are accepted will thereupon’ be required to = with the County Treasurer the sume a 40 them tively. ‘On presenting to the Comptroller the rece'pta of the County ‘Treasurer for such deposits the parties will be entitied to ro. ceive een = a oe amounts of the par value of warded t bearing interest from the dates in a good thor Coffee Store, doing a good cash tra: reason for sell ishing of orughfarg; reat low, with lense. Sickness te will r annum, payable the New County Court box 919 Herald office. OR SALE CHEAP—A CORNER GROCERY STORE AND 4 nefghborhood in Brooklyn. | Reat very session immediat owner is about to oulars v9. BUTCHER, 2 joulars inquire of Z. W. FP, “SALE CHEAP—A_ RESTAURANT nilahed House, with wo yoars’ Leas, in & good — ‘lone paying $1,000 prott, Address A. office. UFAOTURING BUSINESS POR SALE—THE Manz ont it pated article of the age, aud one that odes atoo! 1d he sealed and endorsed, easy me nsice tor tia’ whole Veiled Stave; wil sal | for Now York oy Conte Howse, stock No. 2," nd on: ued in a secoud envelope, adiiressed , La ecreies tein aaa Nasaatt street eines York. The ri reserved to Project any or ali of the bids if the interests ot tn connie coquire I CONNOLLY, Comptroller. NT OF Finenee t ESTAURANT AND BAR—ONE OF THE BEST COR- 1ow. June ll, Ui ‘ners, near Broadway, for sale cheap; good reasons for aeliing. Apply at 90 Prince street, WATER FOUNTAINS FOR SALE. TWO SECOND Pang boda Fouptaing, one tor 4 one for $20. 1 aire of H. DENNISON, & Cort BNGRAVERS.—FOR SALE, A COMPLETE SET OF wers’ Tools, su! Uy calco ine 1d Yor BBke taquite of AD, y | See eS aol ROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR i REMOVAL OF P a submerced stone piers 9 of the old bridge at Hari T PRIVATE SALE—A MAGNIFICENT YEARS’ LEASE AND FIXTURES OF STORE FOR Household Furaiure soatalned Mia the four mory brown Witeosa rouva a TOUNG Zi, tessa Dire, good moines, loeahon conven. ope residence No. 44, West oy pS Fi ” aw thean mre Tt T's “fete ART. t GALLERIES, Kos. si? a Shocorte, Paintings, Carpets, Mirrors nd. Dining ANTED-MER FOR WHALING VOYAGES. APPLY —FOR SALE—A CIGAR STORE ON im: ibs tas Geees on op Furniture; 10 tse five months, at but ihe oranaal cove War tos out a. 1, 000. Prag Cade and in's fae ce. Kilecice tn’ the United States, are , EGRAAP & TAYLOR, W spare tezaar, aor he i CS of 8h, ‘hood renee for iow, oar fur Wt’ A 'EEks FP MiNER, 9 Liverty street. ‘ pai #9 Bowery, mente Rhea, ‘fis'Pou Sauce” ther farts spoly to CAM act = = Sass de pecan ee Mattrenses D— eTRaN a EXPERIENCE, OR A = MACHINERY. of any house in the el Owing to the general decline in MACHINERY. material ain 41: ‘rihor novice, wal fro i wiling fs) 3.3 $2.5 500 wt Witt BUY FH ay peter & OAMERON & CO.STRAM Puma FOR pote, 5 for’ selling ime eat Twenty Nowiew tr ORMIT RNITURE.—H, O'FARRELL 18 OF. oat ed z émmosr 8, wor Wwortt of ‘Parton Ofice and cov ie ie ORING MILL FOR E.—A BORING MILL, MOD- ng Room Furniture at 25, resin lets than ay boule ts grat pao, m Pak TLY ESTAB- gr make and complete ft Lo bore cylinders 194 a4 tn din the tree ca tavertiaemen) ate tarae warprooms, Woe Boerner sirens | bat 90 x18 dim, ‘ol Ar 105 Broad } et lecpuiveoena a ty a kn . ANTED—A SMART, INTELLIGEN JOR SALR THREE FOLDING MACHINES. appRESs OR SALE-RLRGANT Do! UIT OF ROSE: W “welirecommended.” Apply at Wai exeraera | House, Third avenue, F ofice. pay 4 ireproof Silver ub Fed black a OR SALB—THREE PLANERS, ONE LATHE, ONE walnut Dining Room ‘Chairs, in ATRR WANTED, WY AN ENGLISH YOUTH, A _...._ MARBLE MANTELS. __ tet Boller Maker's Tools, ai Root Steam Bngine Co, Wardrobe anf a waperb Fare mds ‘cat an ae alter tn. a gentleman's house; has? | FARBLE MANTELS, gTONES | 500 to S10 Second avenue, = yaa ‘call on 0. , M sarin a sc hameroar me x ar HS man “ORTAI ookease, Kory at at 98 | Liberty a PREPOSSESSING and '. hort dim Wothl.” wadiean A. B. Oy Wise A YOUNG MAN, 16 TO 18 YRQnS OF mm 29 of attending to colleations and ofice ‘inten’ mn moderate, Address 0. 0, P., Herald ofice. 60 “00D FANMEN AT 89 PER WEEK MUGT DU verite rapial logtbiy inoue eriot oN ogtaphers neo! addroas Maynard, He: ho. at BI m, coruer Sunal JOR SALB—A BAR: JAIN, CLOSE AN ACCOUNT, bout 60) gallons tn damaged Wine and Spirits, at 20 cen ber gallon original pack & TREssINaER, 629 Washington street. Pala TWELVE HoRSE INE, ‘ing elsewhere. | M were,’ Meutele Ly MT FR} fler and Conn ate, in good Por before sb particulars apply to o WILTSE, 42 Fle Me Cr Ret PLACE IN THE } Brooklyn 2 favtie rw prices, ts ea seein 18 FoR, 2448 HEAP. A to HoRae ENG crttontal Cightoenth Mireet, ene Thied avenue, Now Yor By parse vor ee SLATE MANTELS, HAGE THE PRICE Foe, gant , ee SHORT RWART, O% Sixt Batt Power i betwean Phirty-Otus and Taley. augers.