The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1871, Page 3

BOARDERY OF OHATHAM BLOOK SOUTH wake cake louse, 48 Ni .—Cleat Lie oe NE a bail ~—A LARGE FRONT ROOM TO LET, WITH BOARD, + ton gentleman and wife or two gentlemen ; also ‘coms, at 82 West Eighteenth streot.. ferme moderate. BLOCKS FROM BROAD AND 87 PER Be ess Fee PCAN AT Sea or uulenished Rooms, with or without Board, for families or single perso: THIRTIETH STREET, EAS’ Fifth arenes handsomely Sugai et eae a , en suite o1 a uAnere expastre, ee Pont oO ir Gret.and chird floors: tir: 3 rel 6 TO $10 PER WEEK,.—OOOL, PLEASANT ROOMS, $ with excellent Board, for families and single persons, at 176 Hleecker street, aix blocks west of Broadway, 2 UPWARD—FOR GOOD BOARD, WITH SIN- £6 we Room day board, with room, §1 50; family iu Tooms, with or without boara; lodgings, 5c. orwlincSUPONT HOUSE, 16) Hudaon street 2 TO #8 PER WEEK FOR MANDSOMELY FUR- $6 Maer nooms, with Board, at 139 Macdoug al strect, second door from Fourth street; hot and cold water in fooms, TH STREET, 308, WEST.—SUPERBLY FURNISHED second story und parlor Rooms to let. with Board; finest location In the city, within oue block of four lines of cars, WANTED. 9 WEST TWELFTH STREET, FIVE DOORS WEST of Fifth avenue. ~Desirable furnished Root on first or second floor, with or without Board; alto #1 m8 5 terms moderat as onaih See ose yy. D STREET 406 WEST—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, also two or three gentlemen can be accommodatea with wel! furnished Rooms and Board, in a private family References required. ‘ aD STREET, MADISON SQUARF,.—HANDSOMELY 2: turnished shits of Rooms to let, with first clase oard; references exchanged, ‘also single Rooms for zentleme: Gall at 26 Bast Pwenty-thitd street, 32? STREET, 144 WI'ST.—ROOMS, WITIT BOARD, TO DS gentlemen and wives or single pentiemen, on the sec ond and third flors; prices, $12, 425, $20 for two persons; family private. TH STREET, 258, WEST.—A PRIVATE FAMILY wiillet furn'shed.” with Board, @ handsome Parlor also, for gentlemen, back Koomson second and third e Floor; floors. 38 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH & and Sixth avennes.—Hanodomely furmshed Room to Jet, en suite or singly, with Board. References exchanged, QQTH STREET, 155 EAST, BETWEEN LEXINGTON and Third aventies.—Two large, well furnished Rooms, with Board; house and location first class; terms very mode- Fate; reterences, lhl ere nora rte ener Gerees gis men ries. cise west of the village of Catskiil; location and surround. and boating. Communication by South Side Railroad ferry, three times dalle. iran WERF, Proprietor, or at 60 from Roosevelt street or G: id Apply to A. R. STELLENWER! liam street, New York, room 7, ‘AN, WIFE AND CHILD WANT GOOD PLAIN M Board, in healthy location, on Erie Road; vicinity of Bohokus or wood preterred; no six o'clock dinner, ‘man dining in town; terms from #15 to #18 per week ; if all suited would remain till spring; best references if required. ‘Address, with fullparticuiara, ©: M. J.. box 162 Herald olice. UMMIT, N. J.—FINE SUIT OF ROOMS, JUST VA- ied, suitable for a 1 ‘amily; situation and sur- stabling, Address box 87 Wi ca roundings first class; good tabi Post oaice, Summit, N. J. WO GENTLEMEN ‘dat so AND WIVES WOULD LIKE in tarm house, convenient to New 1d. Address box 154 Herald oflice. SUMMER RESORTS. TTHE LA TOURETTE HOUSE, BERGEN POINT, 89 minutes from New York.—Good Board and large, well furnished Rooms at reago: ices. gpuishin PANO Ht oMICTIAEL, Jate American Hotel and Congress Hall, Saratoga Spa. CRs MOUNTAINS.—GENTLEMEN AND FAMI- & pmo be Some tases we f nesttdegr 4 Boone Cs les from Catwictil; te 7 per week. '. T. OVERBAUGH, Kiskaton, NY vat ve LIFFWOOD SPRINGS located on the beach at First claas house ; $10 to $12 Dr. KEN’, Proprietor, HOUSE, Chitwood, Keyport, N. J. er week. Bleecker street, New York. INDEN PARK, CORNWALL, ON .THE HUDSON.— 4 Two desirable Rooms, connecting, to let, with Board, Monday, Aucust 14, ©. H. RING. DELIGHTFULLY ANSION HOUSE, LONG BRANCH, N. J., JULY 4, 1871.—-Dinner daily, from 2 till 4 o'clock, SAMUEL LAIRD, Proprietor, OUNTAIN HOUSE, ‘South Orange, N. J. This favorite summer resort, celebrated for ita scenery and No locality in ns. Tt has all Y nt sixty minutes’ ride from. the foot of Barclay street, via Morris and Essex Railroad. Favorable arrangements can now be made for the season. C, HITZELBERGER, Propriet Pee TIOUSE, 147 AND 149 CEPAR STREET, mt to N Jersey ferries, —Single Rooms 265c., ; Board and Lodging $5 per week, with use of 4.0} 82, MARK'S PLACE (EIGHTH STREET), NEAR 2 Second avenuie,—At very low prices, handsomely furnished, cool Rooms, in private house, with excellent Board, to permanent parties, 42 EAST FOURTEFNTH STREET (UNION SQUARE).— “i Afurnished Floor to let, together or separately, for Eenitlemen, with or without Boar. Inquire at HIGOT'S, 45 WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET.—FORNISHED ic, ort to let, with Board; also table boarders taken; 47 BOND, STREET.-LARGE HANDSOME | FUR. nished Room to let, with Board, to two gentlemen or ffenticman and wife; alto ‘table boarders taken; prices re luced, 5G BAST NINTH STREFT. A FEW DOORS WEST OF e Broadway.—Pleasant Rooms to let, with Board, to a gentleman and wife, or single gentiemen, 60 IRVING PLACE.—ROOMS TO LET, HANDSOMELY fs turnished with or without Board. Reference re- quirea. Q4 MACDOUGAL STRERT.—A PLEASANT FRONT * Room to let, witn Board, to a gentleman and wife or two gentlemen ; also a single Room ; references. TIO MAcdOUGAL STREET, NEAR BLERCKER— Furnished Rooms. with every convenience for house- keep ng, to let, to respectable small families, nate res 122 FAST SIXTEENTH STREET, CORNER IRVING place. opposite Westminster 'Hotel.—Handsomely furnished front second story Booms, with or without Board: snail family; verms reasonable. 129 FAST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN 40 Lexington and Fourth avenues,—Very pleasant Kooms to let, witn Board; ulso (table for a phy- sician’s office. 132 BASH TWENTYSEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN *.4 Fourth and Lexington avenues.-—Handsomely fur- atshed Rooms to let, to single gentlemen or gentleman and wife; Loard for lady if required. 1 3 WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREBT.—FURNISHED oO Rooms, with or without Board; hot and cold water In rooms; use of parlor. * EASIDE RESORT—FAIRFIELD HOUSE, FAIRFIELD, SS Conn.—A few desirable Apartments to engage; house anc attention firat class; terms Fatisfactory. JOHN 8. BLISS, Proprietor. T. JAMES HOTEL, FAR ROCKAWAY, L, 1.—SHOOT- ing, fishing, sailing, surf and still water bathing, delipht- al drives and rambles; South Side Rallroad, fo9t ot Roose- velt street, E. A. DARRAGH, Proprietor. T. MARK’S HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN ‘Island.—A few Rooms will be vacated this week. Par- ties wishing accommodations may apply in person or address DECAMP & COLE, Proprietors, JANDS' POINT HOTEL.—THIS FIRST CLASS HOUSE is located on the voolest point rear New York, where there are no chills and fever and no mosquitoes; liq hour ride from city; steamers Seawanhaka and Arrowamith at 9A. M.and4P. M. DUN»SPAUGH & DOOLITTLE, TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPONES, THREE STORY BUILDING, CENTRALLY LOCATED, near Bowery, to let or lease on favorable terms; #1z¢ 25x80 feet. 146 Hltridge aureet, ARGE STORE, 137 EIGHTH STREET, NEAR BROAD- way, with large show window. ‘terms satisfactory. Apply to 'CHENKY & DIXON, 195 Broadway, room 6, ( FFICES TO LET—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, Apply to JOH” P. CROSBY, 25 Pine street. A Vette nils M. RODMAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, 713 Broadway, offers for lease the corner Store and Base- ment (6 Sixth avenus 1,200 pe Basement Store and rear Room street; $4.0 per annun iso Rooms and 815; also Workshop, 0 LET—IN THE OLD HERALD BUILDING, OFFICES suitable tor business and sight manufacturing purposes, Apply to BARKER & COSTER, 97 Nassau street. (0 LEASE—THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, ST. THOMAS ‘West Indies. This well known hotel, located at the great centre of Europ’ th and South American travel, wili be ieased to a desirable tenant at $3,700 per annum from the Ist of September next. Address W. W. SHAR#E & CO., No, 1 Spruce atreet, New York. er annum; no liquor; also ‘and Hallway, at 46 Hudson jedrooms, 85 to & 139 HUDSON STREE' JOd afew gentlemen Roard and fine, new furnished T, HOBOKEN,—A FAMILY OR in be accommodated with good Ethan s| house and location iret 4.4. LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-NINTH atroct.-Handsomely furnished front Rooma, with joard, to gentiomiar und wife or aincle person ; molera im- provements ; very small private family of adults. MQ WESC TWENTY-FOURTH STREF’ 6 “Rooms on second floor; stationary basin bath; #6 to $5 per week ; ample table; family small enee. 159 WEST HENTY-THTED STREET,—A PRIVATE Ye family wilt let, with Board, a few very pretty Kooms, at very movlerste rates, suitable for gentleman and wite; alo Rooms for single gentlemen ; house first class. D17 WEST,FORTY-SECOND STREET.—A| NUMBER of quiet. pleasant Rooma to let, with Board; every home comfort insured. Foreigners and strangers ase to notice. Reference. £34 THRTEGNTH STREET, BETWEEN SECOND -e0, and Third avennes, three minutes’ walk from Broad- way. Two or three Rooms to let, with Board, in a private family. Terms moderate. 237 WEST, SEVENTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN Seventh and Kighth avenues.—Board and Lodging for a few respectable gentlemen ; airy room: aingle beds. OGD NEST, TENT FIFTH STREET. BETWEEN «ODO Seventh ani hih avenues.—Nicely furnished Aquare Pooms to let, wit Board, to xentlemen and wives or gentiemen; private family; modern improvements, AQ Waet PORTN NINTH erRBEr, FIRST FLOOR, : front.— Room to let, with or without Koard, to # respectable !ady; terms moderate, LADY CAN HAVE BOARD BEFORE AND DURING confinement, and infant adopted out, by Dr. and Mme. WEST. 144 West 40th street, near Seventh avenue. LADY CAN HAVE BOARD AND MEDICAL AT A. fehtancs before and during con@nement in the family df a regular phystelan. Call on or address M, D., 36 West Forty-fourth street, near Sixth avenue. LADY, QCCUPYING A FIRST CLASS HOUSE AL Miove Matison square, near Fifth avenue, offers an ele- sr Floor j also two Rooms above, without board, or table, to parties wiling to pay for superior ac- jodations; arrangements can be made for the wiater without charge for retaining rooms. Address B., box 151, Herald Branch oflice, 1,246 Broadway. EXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR FORTY-SECOND 4 ‘street.—Pleasant Front’ Room, with Board, for gentle- man and wife or two single gentlemen. 408 Lexington av. ANTED—IN A FIRST CLASS GERMAN FAMILY, consisting of M. D. and wife, two boys, going to school, {wil Board and particular care given, References exchanged. Gallon bookkeeper Frescott House, rosdway, from 8 to 10 BOARD AND LODGING WANTS GENTEELLY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH BATH AND partial Board, wanted for a few weeks by a middie aged gentleman accustomed to the comforts of nome, with a Private family, uptown: price, no object; references ex- Changed. Address HARRY W., box 160 Herald Uptown ‘Branch office, Boarding house keepers need not repiy. YOUNG MAN WANTS A PLEASANT SINGLE Room, with first class Board, in a respectable Protest- ant family ; location, west alde, between Thirtleth end Forty- fourth streets; terms must be moderate; references ex- changed. Address, stating terms, R. A. M., Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,245 broadway. N TWENTY-SECOND OR TWENTY-THIRD STREET, by a gentleman, itached, and Break- . W. P., Herald Uptown Branch oftice, 1,246 WO FOREIGN GENTLEMEN (FROM VIENNA) WISH arniabed Rooms, with or without Board, In an American private family where there are few other boarders, Address R. M., box 20 Herald office. Wouter Ro ation between Third and Seventh avenues, good Bow hot above Thirty-fourth street; terms mast be reasonable; Teferences exchanged. Address H., 62 Job , room 6, pniieehannniee er — ANTED-AROUT SEPTEMBER i, BY A BROT W Board in a highly seaelte. ibid oglae nae ure BY A éentirMan “AND WIFE, TWO iret of second foor, nicely furniahed, with d sister, family references, elven and required itper aid need SwHOR] RoAren Ott rast OMG, “ PORTS, box ae Tow CON nits Lh boshod _—— Hotes. ment ware — ir a T THAR STUYVESANT HOUSE, NO, 1 CLINTON or 759 Kroadway--Newly furnished Rooms for amu ae good hotel Board; single Rooms, with Board, to #10. IRBY HOTEL, WARREN STREET, ONS BLOCK L from City Hall, near Rroadway.—Good, Hight, airy Koma ide, and Thc. day, 82,50 to 4 8 week; family Rooms #1 to #1 60 4 to $8 a week. COUNTRY BOARD. STORIA HOUSE, ASTORIA, LONG ISLAND.—A FEW A andsome double Rooms atill unocoupled. Accommo- ations equal to best city hotels. Only 20 minutes by Astoria boat from Peck sip. OARD IN THE COUNTRY.--WANTED, A LITTLE ito board in the country, where she will have a good home and a mother's care. Apply at 153 Division street. OARD WANTED-—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, ON A farm, from Yonkers to Peekektil, on or near the Hud- fon, for a gentleman and wife, servant 4 couchman, and ‘atabling fortwo horses, Address Immediately, with partio- EKCIAL, station D. HIRER VERY PLEASANT SEC- municating, with first class Board, » On. le terme ; references x 2,186 New Countey ‘ond story Rooms, be hed at Orange, N ged, Address H., A —FOR FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED HOUSES, in good locations, apply to 8. B. GOODALE, No. 5 West Twenty-third street, Fitth Avenue Hotel. FULLY AND NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE TO let—On Twenty-third street, nearly opposite Fifth A\ Ip partect order; po: BOK & 947 Bro: nue Hotel; contains 14 rooms, Apply to ©, 8. P' 0 LET-.A WELL FURNISH stoop brown stone House, containing 19 rooms ‘West Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. ply to owner on the premues. ED FOUR STOR’ HIGH AD: Un‘uruished. THREE STORY, HIGH BASEMENT HOUSE, WITH parlor mirrors, in perfect order, 116 East ‘Twenty- Becond street, near Fourth avenue. Apply at 123 same street. 2,00. A LARGE AND VERY DESIRABLE BROWN STONE House, $0 Rooms, on Fifth avenue, below Twenty-third Bireet, to let, unfurnished, from September 4 ; No. 5 Weat Twenty-third strect, Fiith Avenue Hctel, 10 LET-—A WELL LOCATED Lie did show windows, at 645 Sixt all the Fixtures of the aame store, very NEW YORK HERALD. FRIDAY. AUGUST 11.’ i871. ______AMUSEMENTS. W mar LAST NIGHTs OF ELFIE. BE SENET in geet THOMPSON who will make her fra ce at'this theatre on MONDAY EVENING, August 14, ed by her ‘company, spon yc aap Misses HETTY TRACY, CAMILLE puBOs, CAR! ‘A ZERBINI, TLL E. MIRA, KATE EGER- LY ARE, LOTTA TON, KATE HEATHCOTE, NELLIE BELLEW (their first nee in ited States. “Wesers, HARRY BECKETT. WILLTE EDOUIN, BL MOSTUOMERY, JOIN EDOUIN, and MICHAEL Gos: OLLY, Musical Director, with a competent Chorus and ful de Ballet, ja ig company will appear in a new edition of the domestic ie BLUE BEARD, produced with new Scenery, Costumes and Appointments, OOTH'S THEATRE, LOTTA, frilly ‘The man: respect! announces the RE-OPENING of this t for the re lar fall and winter season, on MONDAY NEXT, AUGUST 14, commencing with the briillant young artiste, and the MARCHIONESS, In Mr. John Broucham’s dramatization of Charles Dickens’ “Oid Curlosity Shop,” xt by a powerful company. Box abeet opea on Monday, August 7, and during the week, at the theatro, or at its Branch Ticket office, at C. H. Ditson Co.'s music store, 711 Broadway, where seats may be se- cured sfx days in advance, IBLO'S GARDEN, EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘This establishment will CLOSE SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, AUGUST 12, an REMAIN CLOSED hen tt wild UNTIL MONDAY, AUGUST 21, wi os REOPEN for the vettn the art ZALE, AND, WINTER, REASON, irat appearance of Mr. Joseph K. sail EMMET Great specialty of the basaat Gk: SAN EMIGRANT IN Gay UES, DRAMA FRITZ, OUR COUSIN ‘GERMAN. For further particulars see future advertisements, NE1OS GARDEN. POSITIVELY. LAST NIGHT OF THE SUCCESSFUL DRAMA, ENTITLED ‘AOROSS THE CONTINENT. OLIVER DOUD BYRON as JOE FERRIS, THE FERRET, SUPPORTED BY A’POWERFUL CAsT. The Old Brewery, Underground Barroom. Pier 30 Nortn River. tation 47 Pacitic Railroad, T TELEGRAPHIC FEAT. EAT ARKIVAL OF THE RAILROAD TRAIN, TOMORROW (SATURDAY), AUGUST 12, ANNUAL BENEFIT OF J. A. IMM ERM AM nlar and accom; i when (he Poe WIN ADAMO will appear both at the MATINEE AND EVENING PERFORMANCE, together with numerous volunteers. MONDAY, AUGUST 21—Firat appearance of JOS, K. EMS as FRITZ, OUR COUSIN GERMAN. IBLO’S GARDEN. J. A. ZIMMERMAN, TREASURER, Teapectfullya nnounces to his friends and the ptbile that his ANNUAL’ BENEFIT takes place at the above establishment on TO-MORROW AFTERNOON and EVENING, August 12, when the popular and accomplished artist, EDWIN ADAM! WL appear, tn several of his. anectalites; nlso Miss EMMA peed IN, PAULINE MARKHAM and numerous other vol- unteers, In the afternoon will be presented Bulwer's play of THE LADY OF LYONS and in the evening ILD OATS. A GRAND OLIO, after which the smaliest child actress, six years old, LITTLE VI will appear in a favorite character, introducing numerous | changes, character songs, &¢, Box book now open. FOR SAUr. RARE CHANCE.—FOR SALE CHFAP, CIGAR AND A, ‘Sample Room, doing good cash business, Apply at 464 ‘ent Forty-second street. nists ca A —FOR SALE, GENTLEMAN'S FURNISHING STORE; « large store; good location ; low rent; death of owner cause of sale; long established; must be sold. SOREN'S Store Agency, 896 Broadway. JA “TOR, SALE. AT GREAT BARGAINS, | CIGAR + Stores, Corner Liquor Stores, Lager Beer and Oyster Baloons, Resiaurants, Groceries, Makeries, Confectioneri Billiard’ Saloons, corner Drug Stores, Milk Depots an Routes, MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street, —FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST CORNER «Liquor Stores on West Broadway cheap; also Sample Roome, Dining | loons, , Fancy firocerien, Hiote's, Tailor tores, Drug an tore; elty and country. an il DEX 0, 27 Park place, room 3, VERY EXTENSIVELY PATRONIZED ALE VAULT ‘and Drinking Saloon for eaie,--Location unsurpassed ; heart ef business; splendid chance, Particulars 23 Cham- bers street. GEORGE W. SIMEBS, dStore Agency, (A MILK ROUTE AND, DEPOT. FoR SALE—825,000 cleared in five years; sure fortune; chance never offer again. Apply immediately at 23 Chambers street. GEORGE W. SIMERS, Store Agency. CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM AND OYSTER SA- A Principal ferry ; great bargain, Joon forsale; splendid business stand; located n Particulars at 23 Chamber! street. GEORGE W. SIMERS, store Agency. — FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR sale; low rent; will be sold very cheap, on account of Other business to attend to. Apply at 274 avenue B, corner Sixteenth street, for two days. A. BARE CHANCEFOR SALE, A LIQUOR SFORE, A. with Stock and Fixtures, situated’ on the eart side of the town; reasons for selling, the owner has other busines to atten! to, No agents need apply. Address G., Lex 174 Herald office. ui bse LET—A THREE STORY FRAME HOUSE IN FIPTY- ninth atreet, {n front of the Grand Circle. It has all the A LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE—WITH STOCK AND ixtures; three years’ lease; good location and € re modern improvements. Apply on the premises, 838 West | ibree rooms ¥4) a month; rent the whoe for #5U bar. Fifty-niuth street. gain, ENRY KING, 305 West Twenty-sixth street, (PO BE LET AFTER AUGUST 1, Ign —THE SIX ELE- | (\IGAR STORE FOR SALE—IN NORWALK, CONN, gant high stoop brown stone front Dwelling Houses now )- with or without Stoek ; a good stand, requiring but smail being fi jtuated on Lexington avenue, at the north- iafactory reasons for selling. Apply to C. T. west corner of Sixiy-fourth atreet. These are first class real- dences, laying all conveniences and improvements, and may be had’bv desirable tenants at reasonable rents.’ Apply to Ge RARD BEEKMAN, 69 William street, OG Wet FOURTH STREET, 83 CHERRY STREET, 198 West Twenty-sixth street, 86 Crosby street, 206 West Seventeenth street, 118 Elliot place, Vrooklya, 80 East Broadw: 60 Frankfort street, to let at reduced rents, Inquire of T. FRANCIS GIBBONS, 17 West Fourth st., near Mercer. FURNISHED ROOMS FEW FIRS? CLASS PARTIFS CAN NAVE LARGE, elegantly furnished Apartments, near Fiith avenue, for the winter; private table if desired; no charge for retaining rooms, Address W. H, B. box 3,432 Post oflice, ATS AMITY STREET, CORNER SOUTH FIFTIL AVE: . nue—Newly furnished Rooms to let; allow housekeep- ing; bath, gas, water closets, &c.; In view of Washington square. ANP APARTMENTS A —TWO OR THREE PLAINLY FURNISHED FRONT =i. Rooms for housekeeping, 86 or $8, or entire Floor; de: sirable location. 1,275 Broadway, Junction of Sixth avenue, west corner ‘thirty-iourth street. NEATLY FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR TO LET— jas, bath and conveniences for honsekeeuing: also Room and Becroom on third floor, Inquire at est Thirty-Gith sweet, near Sixth avenue. MAGNIFICENT PARLOR FLOOR AND OTHER EL- egantly farnished Rooms, at moderate summer prices; Single Kooms $8 per week. 17 West Twenty-fourth street, opposite Fifth avenne. T 47 AMITY STREET—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR ‘Goa i honsekeeping; also Rooms for gentlemen; gas, ath, &e. VERY LARGE SQUARE ATTIC ROOM, FURNISHED; fas hist celting, de. 1m spacious private’ residence No. é i. Mark's place, near Broadway. No bill at door, URNISHED APARTMENTS OR FLOORS TO LET— Smal! families only, for light housekeeping, at moderate rent. Apply to A. C, GREENLEAF, 461 and 453 Broadway, for three days. I ANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, FIRST tloor, with parlor bed, and use of kitehen for cookin; washing, &c, ; terms very reasonable; fine location. No, Fiity-necond street, near Broadway. 0 LET—THREE LARGE, AIRY ROOMS, NICELY furnished for housekeeping, to gentleman ‘and wife; other Rooms for single eeutiemep. Apply 169 West Twe fist geen ee 1 abies ener 5 Oe. PRIVATE HOU BAT v wET-IN A PRIVA’ lOUSK, A NEATLY FUR- 1 state od, Ted ar months the West Thlnteemh street, between Seventh and ues. LET—A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM ON SECOND ‘also. two hall Rooms; together or separately; ni Apply to. dressmaker, No. 7 Great Jones near Broadwi WEEKLY.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM on parlor floor; large panteles, bath, gas, kitehen tire inojuded, and conveniences for housekeeping or gentiemen. 4ly West Thirty-third street, LA] Mest IWELPTE, STREET “TO CRT, NICELY YL turnished, to a amail, tidy family, parior Floor, Base- ments and two Rooms rd floor ; secretary bed In baok BUToF,_inauire of the USHISK, at 1, M. Bates & Co.'s, 481 BLL Private: nouse.—A ‘nicely furnished front Room, 16 ntlemen or a respectable mat couple; also a pleasant jedroom to a respectavie lady. NINTH STREET, NEAR SECOND AVENUE, UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART. aoc ne MENTS | TO EBB PARLOR PLOOR (THREE ROOMS), WITH CAR A ‘ts and mirrora, to one or two gentle doctor or rat class dressmaker, at 128 East Twenty-second ‘WO NEAT UPPER FLOORS, 190 EAST FIFTY-FIRST Log hd avenue, to let; parlor, \ mang od a three rooma each fixtures, wardrobes, Rent ‘7 and $80 per month, _____NEW_PUBLIOATIONS. ‘York Post ottice. ATA QUIET FARMHOUSE, NEAR rs can be pleasantiy accom er week. Address LYSAN- N. Y. Reterence, ow RY BOARD— the Catskill few b DER LENNON’ Actas ‘ ‘ 3.8, Winston, 81 Second FURST, CLAS COUNTRY BOARD. WANTED—FOR A #1, eeatieman, wife and litte gir), within 80 miles of New i must be of convenient access to city, Address F. A., 40 Went Fitty-fourth street, Gw, COUNTRY BOARD AT FAGLESWOOD PARK; ‘Weuetables: A Jarge, pleasant Rooms; plenty of shade, milk, fruit am @. hy READ. Fest ABDOE. ver week, Ust PUMLISHED-THR FOLLOWING EIGHT HIGH. ly Important lectures, bound togeth eqeones “The ‘hilosophy of Marriage:"'—1, Structure of 33. Struct of Woman ss Fuscg A M a ni Ss st ; 5 eaacny 8, Treat lew Sore Mureurn ‘Treatment, as delivered at the Cr Anker , 618 Broadwi New fone arties who cannot tend ave them ft free, on yt of 25 centa, fy addressing SECR! TAN N wr vorm Museum of Anat: omy, 618 Broadway, N BW SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS JUST OUT.—AGENTS cai) and examine or send tor circulars. CLEAN blighert 47 a | iN, Pul John preg. uk tle Ola | Disiness, 89 Pearl street, New York. IGAR STORE FOR SALE—ON BROADWAY, BROOK. lyn, near the ferry; cheap rent and doing a paying ‘Cash customer may apply for further information toJAMES BOYD, 106 South Sixth street, Brooklyn. ESKS, COPYING, STAMPING AND H Pres Fairbanks’ and Dragzists’ Scal Boards, ‘alendera, Grounding and Brushing Machines, at a sacrifice. FOLLETT, JOHNSTON & CO., 233 West Twenty-ninth st. UG STORE FOR SAL CHEAP IF SOLD IMME. diately. Other business the reason; doing good trade; how over 100 per cent profit. Particulars of W.S. }RSEREAU, at Schieifelin's, corner Beekman and Wil- ham streets, RARE CHANCE.—FOR SALE, 28 FEET OF HAND- some Shelving, one walnut Counter. 15 fect long; one Showcase (silver), 11 feet long, with Counter to mateb.’ Any party having use for the above, which are all entirely new and br the best quaiity, can have them reasonably; algo, small stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, first class, Address R, 0. E., box 182 Heraid oflice. IGHT SECOND HAND SETTERS, CONTAINING four to eight seats each, upholstered in moquette and in good order, will be sold at @ great bargain. Apply at Earie’s Hotel. OR SALK—A KINDLING WOOD FACTORY, TO- gether with all the machinery, fixtures and appliances necessary to carry on alorge business. The yard ia situated near the water and in the most desirabie pact of the city. For price and other particulars apply to THOMAS G. BEN- TON & SONS, 69 West street. °° bALE—A SPLENDID CHANCE—THE FINEST loeated Hotel and Bar ‘ ; doing large pay- ing business ; 20 rooms; nice! ished; lease two years; chenp rent éveryuhing fra, cada; p 500 ; in metus ally worth #8,000; title perfect; must be sold immediately. Particulars with AARON CRISTALAR, roadway, OR SALE—FIRST CLASS FINE GROCERY STORE, doing a good business; selling it on account of owner having to lea ‘Third avenue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-f OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A FIRST claag Family Liquor Store, doing & good paying business, Apply t OK, 27 Chatham street. FOR SALE A MILE ROOTE SELLING FIGHT CANS dally; also first class Horse, Wagon and Harness. Ap- ply at 456 West Forty-second street. Es SALE—GROCERY STORE AND LEASE AT A bargain ; Jovation.and business the best in this clty for fe price, Inquire of EDWARD F, BROWN, No.7 N ative et ITE OL RON TICE * __ AMUSEMENTS. IMEE AT JU! fee ASOD AY ___MARIE AIMEE, RIE AIMBE. rpemnace, GARDEN. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS. 4 om ‘TO-DA’ FRIDAY), AUGUST 1. AIMEE. stil AIM AIMEE. TPERRACE GARDEN JULLIEN CONCERTS Pifty-elghth between Lexington ‘apd Third avenues. NIGHT (FRIDAY), AUGUST 1, GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT, on the occasion of the retirement of HERMAN COLELL, Esa. a ‘etor of Terrace Garden. MELE, Att Ot Terra: ee AIMEE, from the Grand ‘Opera Hi ‘vil’ make not inet 8 ATARCO Gran rg Fy AC uiese Concerts and. sag Gounod's cave Marie’ and. the nv with M. CAYLA, grand aria from ritan!” aud duet from “Tro with Mr, GUS- TAVUS HALL, M. CAYLA will sing “La Onlomnie,” from “Tl Barblero de Seviclia,” and the grand duet “Suona la Tromba” with Mr. GUSTAVUS HALL, Mr, GUSTAVUS HALL will sing “La Glo by Albites, will, m3 nt fantasia “Lucia al Lat moor,** acopraparied by Mme. HEIN. ° tasii f PeAumiston, 80 conta. A gerne GARDEN. JULLLEN’S CONCERTS will continue Tuesdays, Fri- days and Sundays, until the end of the season. ERNST O. BERNEIT, Proprietor, YENTRAL PARK GARDEN. THEO, THOMAS’ } GKAND SUMMER NIGHTS’ CONVERTS. THEO, THOMAS AND HIS UNRIVALLICO ORCHESTRA, THIS (FRIDAY) KVENING, AUGUST LI, AT & 1, Overture, Le Bal Masjue. Auber 2. Qui Tollis (Messe Solennelle). Rossini 8. wels: trauss 4. Suit . =. Rat 5. Overture, ““Aiadi [iforbeman 6, Deutsche Tanze (new)... Schubert 7. Waltz, “One Thousand ai & Conjuration and Benediction, 9. Overture, “Poet and Peasant’? 1. Quariet, “Rigoletto” 11. Polka, Bird of Para 1%, March, Persian, ‘Admission Tlokets, ; PACKAGES OF 12 TIURETS, FOUR DOLLARS, To be had at the principat must stores. LYMPIC THEATRE. Last Week ot tho season and last nights of the popular comedian and Dutch character actor, NY ALLEN, great sengational drama, FRIDAY NING, & RrUmAzZee Hi z = BUT ONE. UAST SCHNEIDER MATINEE SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 OWERY THEATRE. EXTRAORDINARY EXCITEMENT. A WONDERFUL SENSATION. Mr. Charles Foster's new drama of BERTH. THE SEWING MACHINE GIRL. ‘The st-ry lately published in the New York Weekly, Re- ceived nightly with SHOUTS OF APPROBATION by houses CROWDED FROM PARQUET TO DOME, BERTH. acted every night; and the GREAT MILBURN, the wonderful Character Vocalist, IN HIS LIGHTNING CHANGES, BOLAS, the Dutch Singer. WITH A FARCE, Seats secured six days in advance. ‘OUD'S MUSEUM. WoO RIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, production of the romantic drama ot ALLACE, THE HERO OF SCOTLAND. BIR WILLIAM WALLACE............GEO, C. BONIFACE supported by the ful strength ‘of the Company. MATL 7, AT 2 P.M, NEE TO-DA. Me ‘The Burlesjue of ALADDIN ; a Farce of MY TURN NEXT. SATURDAY—MATINEE AT 2 P.M. DAVID GARRICK and ALADDIN. INA EDWIN'S THEATRE. 720 BROADWAY. KELLY & LEON'S MINSTRELS. yet A OF ARRY THE N. TRICKS ON TRAVELLERS, AC., &0, First week of CHAS. STORME, Swlas Wardle Tu preparation, A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD, ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE. Last might. but two of the enqagement of SAM COLLYER AND MASTER DAN, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 AND 1, THE FLOWER GIRL OF PARIS JO“ KIDD, SATURDAY, BENEFIT OF SAM COLLYER. MONDAY, W. H. WHALLEY FOR SIX NIGuUTS, ‘PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN. & | J. H, STODDART'S BENEFIT TO-NIGHT, a z LONG STRIKE, Ey td LONG £TRIKE MATINEE SATURDAY, AUG. 12. E 3 SATURDAY EVENING —LAST NIGHT OF B 3 LONG STRIKE, OF LYO) ROOKLYN RINK, jermont avenue, near Myrtle ch avenue, SUMMER EVENING CONCERTS, EVERY NIGHT ATS JOSEPH HEINE, ADA Ik E. CARL BERGMANN’S GRAND ORCHESTRA, Admission 26 cents. Gae OPERA HOUSE will open Sentember 4, with the eminent artistes, Mr. aud Mra, BANDMANN. LADY OF LY E IBLO'S GARDEN, ZIMMERMAN’S BENEFIT, M AT 2 Mada SIas WIDOW M ANTED—VERY T NOVELTIES FOR SUPERIOR travelling Circus, Address WILLIAM L. MILLER, 596 Broadway. IRLO'S GARDEN,-—MISS MARY WELLS AS MADAME DESCHAPELLES, in the LADY OF LYONS, at ZIM- MERMAN'S BENEFIT, TO-MORROW AFTERNOON AT 3. FLAT House, SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN.—A GRAND Hop takes place on Friday evening, Angust 11, 1871, E, B, COLEMAN, Proprietor. TO-MORROW ITE. PIANOFORTES. PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER, $100; Jano, with carved lege, overstrung, & PERK & SON, 146 Bleecker stre ROSEWOOD n octave Pi A that desire one of Chickering's Chickering Piano, nearly new, at a bargain. Parties very best struments apply at 30 Hanson place, Brookiyn. A Pianoforte, carved ie} PRIVATE FAMILY GOING TO EUROPE WILL dispose of their magnificent 7 octave rich rosewood in use nine months, cost $900, for Music Stand; elegant Parlor Suits and edroom Sets in rosewood and walnut, Silverware, Paint- ings, Bronzes, €c., less than ’ cost. Cs te ree sidence 120 West Twenty-third street, ne: BEAUTIFUL PIANO—ONLY #125; A STEINWAY Piano, seven octave, overstrung bass, carved lega, every improvement, (rent sacrifice for cash. J. BIDDLE, 18 Amity street, MAGNIPICENT 74 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte, grand rcvle, made order, colebrated maker, fully teed, nsed 5 months, cost "#750, for $275; Parior Bronzes, celebrated Stiver Ware, Btageres ; property family leaving city. 86 We: year Fifth avenw LEGANT ROSEWOOD | PIANOFORTE, HAVING Fie tarved lecn, $110: macniicent 7 octave, having over- atrung bass, agraffe and every modern improvement; great bargain. “TAMES GORDON, 196 Bleecker street, near Macdougal, IANOS, MELODEONS AND ORGANS—OF NEW AND Pp deautifil styles, of different makers, at low prices for stalments, or for reat, at WATERS’, 481 here. PRIGHT PIANOS TO RENT—AT U OUVBIER & SONS, Manufacturers, 27 Weat Thirteenth street. $275 i oats DOUBLE ROUND COR. on Pi 275; Stool, Cover and Broadway. Fifteenth street cash or monthly ins Broadway, than can be round els nered 7% octave brilliant toned rosewood noforte, mare to order for #750, for $275; Parlor, Cham- ber, Dining Furniture less than half cost. Residence 12 Tenth street, between University place and Fifth avenue. FOR (FIRST CLASS PIANOS,—sENT ON $29 trial, No agents, Circulars mailed free. Thited states Piano Company, 645 Broadway, New York. guna we aT AnwoensrAWERY, QYQTER AND 0B HY Sream Garden, wiih tock, Fixtures, &o,, comlete, on " ‘OR SALE CHEAP—ONE OF THE BEST FRUIT, Poultry and Produce Stangs in Washington Narket. Ap- ply to J. SULLIVAN & CO., Butter Dealers, ‘esey street. AOR SALE CHEAP—31 YEARS’ LEASE OF LARGE FP Sfouse ana 14 Lot 4 on Taird avenue ; the grounds are large and the location ed for & lager beer gar- den. Apply to N. QUAUKENBOS, No, 7 Warren. street, room 12. ROCERY AT_A SACRIFICE—FULL STOCK, FINE G Horse, new Wagon; must be sold; owner retiring from business; decided bargain. Inquire of O'BRIEN, 405 Firat avenue, ILLINERY_ESTABLISHED MANY YEARS; STOCK M and fixtures will LT - very cheap; utitul apart ments to live In; @ very cheap rent, 478 Second ue, M10 HOTEL MEN.—FOR SALE, THE LEASE, STOCK, 0 pi jresand Furaivare of one of ine best pay Hotels fp the city. The house has been lately remodelled and refur- ished at an expense of 000 ; has accommodations for 300 emt; hiveap years’ ty FO TO Cocca past a aoe one price only. Tho nese rece so Git. DEDRICK, No, 37 Chatham street, New York. MACHINERY, Nn T WILLARD AND DE DEVOISE'S, 45 DEY STREET.— Bngin ea Tag tee as En- jorse ; 0 Lath |ALE~RIGHT HORSE POWER ENGINE AND F OF olter, complete; can be seenat work, 519 West Fif- teenth street, tent KM ih OR SALE46 HORSE HIGH PRESCURK, ENGINE, ot rice for the wi cee tee EALANOE & GHOMEAN MANUPACTUR: COMPANY, 89 Beekman street, ROOND-HAND @ HORSE ENGIN 0. 6 } Miers kacamotr Bolters, 1 horee Wore ind ‘Better, aint Mille an mp8 | PI “tp NC NDARWS & RROZHIGL sd Wales’ ~ et, New York. "MUSICAL. ROAM Mante, enivcci7, SuFRAND AR REY. Dr. Montgomery's church, would 1ike 4 ement to wing during her vacation, In. elther Protestant or Catholic ebureb, “Aadreas Mr. WARDWELAL, 907 Broadway. a POLITICAL. RVING HALL.—THE GERMAN-AMERICAN PROGRES- sive Society meets at Irving Hall at 4 o'clock this evenin, to Hiaten to an address in German by Miss JENNIE 0. OLAF- LIN, independent candidate tor Congress in the Eighth dis- tri Me speeches in German and English, The public are MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Hatnes—Marxs.—On Thursday, August a at the Filth Avenue Hotel, New York city, by the Rev. Professor T. Sandford Doolittie, Mr. GkoraE W. Hates to Miss SALLIE P., daughter of Captain James Marks, both of Philadelphia. Died. AITKEN.—On Thursday, August 10, 1871, JOHN AITERN, oldest son of Thomas aud Margaret Aitken, ear of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Satur day, August 12, at ten o'clock A. M,, from his lave retains cn tes yer a AILEY, — OD Thusday, A Fount 10, Mary R., relict of Hachallah Batley, in the 87th year of her age. The rejatives friends are invited to attend the foneral, at 366 yh avenue, on Friday, 11th inst., at two o'clock P. M, ‘The remains will De taken to Somers, Westchester county for interment on Sat- Mages wil beh ating si Purity ststoD. in Watting at Pur.ty’ " radtay, August 10, 1871, Eppe F, HLEN.—On Thu ty 1d 40 years, The re! atives ‘and {riends of the family are respect- fally jmvited vw atiend the funeral on Friday, August 11, at : August 11, at one o'clock, from his late reaidence, Bouck.—On Weai . Angust 9, HELEN, dangh- ter of Virginia Barker and Jeuses B. Bouck, aged 18 mgas, ineral on Friday, 11tn . at twoo'clock P. M., from 304 Grand a) fmm Relatives and ue, friends are invited to attend without further notice, Phitadelphia Press anda Enquirer please copy. CONNBLLY.—In srook! ‘Thu Augast 10, EDWARD CONNELLY, eae pete ‘Be , Funeral services will be heid at his late residence, 291 Court street, on Friday, August 11, at seven o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends of the family & yonpectfally anyitea to, sstand. Interment i reas etery on Saturday, August 12, af ven.o’c!ock A, M. ‘f vee DEGRAW.—On Tuesday, August 8, Mra, SUSAN DE- GRAW, aged 65 years, The friends are respectfully invited to attend the foneral services, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. James Harrison, 70 Jane street, on Friday, 11th inst., at five o'clock P. M. Her remains will be taken. to Aquacknonck, N. J., for interment on Saturday. Dreyrous.—On Wednesday evening, August 9, Epwakrp A., con of Emanuel and Lucille Dreyious, ape 1 year, 24 days, 1ends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ resiience, 114 Bast sixty- second street, on Friday, 11th inst., at half-past ten o’clock A. M., without further notice, DRuMMOND.—On Monday, August 7. of consump- tion, MARY ANN, the beloved wife of James Drum- mond, and daughter of Thomas and Mary Ann Gilroy, of Westport, county Mayo, Irclant. Her remains were interred from her late residence, 160 street, Brooklyn, i. D. Irish papers please copy. ELiis.—On Wednesday, August 9, at 1.212 Broad- yey. Fanny E. ELLIS, aged 14 years, 6 months and aay! Her avenue school are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of T. C. Kenworthy, 161 Sixth avenue, on Friday, 1itb instant, at two o'clock P, M. GRAHAM.—Snddenly, on Wednesday, August 9, AZEL GRAHAM, In the 45vh year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to atrend the funeral, from his late residence, Seventy- first street, between the Boulevard and Ninth ave- nue, on Sunday, at one P. M. GRAHAM.—UD Thursday, August 10, 1871, ALEX- ANDER GRAHAM, at lus Testdence, 581 Gold street, Brooklyn. HASSLER—On Wednesday, August 9, of cholera infantum, WALTER SarrH, infant son of Charies W. and Clara B, Hassler, aged 5 months and 4 days. Foneral on Friday, at halt-past five o'clock P. M., from the residence of his uncle, D. W. Geer, Esq., Engtewood, N. J. HorrMas in Thursday morning, August 10, JOHANN HeinxicnH HorrMan, born Badbergen, Hanover, in the 45th year of his age. ‘Lhe trienas, relatives and the members of Ten- tonic Lodge, No. 72, F. and A. M., of Jersey City, N, d.. are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brothers, Hoffman House, corner of Broadway and Kossuth street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, August 13, at two o'clock. Huser.—At Fort Lee, N. J., on Thursday, August 10, of cholera infantum, EmiLy Exizasern, infant daughter of Charles and Emily Huber, aged 3 months and 7 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- ra at Fort Lee, this day, August 11, at two o'clock » M. Honter.—Suddenly, at Westfleld, N. J., on Thurs- day, Aust 10, at six o'clock A, M., of apoplexy, JAMES H. HUNTER, of Willoughby street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Captain Lyons.—On Wednesday, August 9, WILLIAM F, Lyons, in the 47th year of hts age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. 233 Seventeenth street, Brooklyn, to St, John’s church, Twenty-litst street, on Saturday morning next, at ten o'clock precisely, Where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul, thence to Flatbush Cemetery. MOSHER.—At Harlem, on Wednesday, August 9, after a short illness, MARY U. DinsLE, wife of Benja- min F. Mosher and daughter of W. H. Divble, of Stamford, Conn., in the 27th year, of her age. The relatives and frien’s of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Jonn’s Episcopal church, Stamford, Conn., on Saturday afternoon, August 12, at half-past one o'ciock. ‘The remains will be conveyed from her late residence on Satur- day morning, at eleven o'clock. Carriages will be in’ readimess on the arrival of the half-past eleven A. M. train from Twenty-seventh strect, New York. Connecticut paners please copy. McOLUSKEY.—ARTHUR MCCLUSKEY, On Thursday, August 10, of consumption, a native of the town- land of Cavanagarvan, parish of Kilmore and county of Monaghan, Ireland. aged 38 years, ‘The friends and acquamtances of the family are respectinily requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 436 East Fourteenth sireet, on Saturday, the 12th instant, at two o'clock P, M. NaGHTEN.—Cn Thursday, August 10, 1871, Frep- BRICK JOSEPH NAGHTEN, youngest son of James F, and Mary Naghten, aged § months and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully inviced to attend the funeral, on Saturday, August 12, at two o'clock P. M., from his late resi- dence, 444 East Tuirteenth street. NIXON.—At his residence, #46 East Seventeenth street, on Thursday, August 10, WILLIAM NIXON, aged 69 years. Faneral will take place on Saturday, Angust 12, at one o'clock P. M., from Seventeenth street Metho- dist Episcupat church, between First and Second avenues, Relatives and friends are invited to at- tend. O’BRrIEN.—On Thursday, August 10, after a severe illness, MARY, relict of Edmund O'Brien, @ native of Lismore, county Waterford, treland, aged 56 years ‘The relatives and {riends of the family, also of her son, Patrick, are. respectfully invited to attend the Janeral, trom ner late residenc 2 Market street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock pre- ci POILLON.—On Wednesday, August 9 of cholera infantum, Groree W., infant son of Winfleld and Harriet b. Poilion, aged 3 months and 29 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited tu attend the tuneral services, on irl day, August 11, at two o'clock P. M., from the resi- dence of his parents, 375 Fiftn avenue. PLogeR.—On Wednesday afternoon, Angust 9, af- tera long and painfnl tliness, GEORGE C. PLOGER, @X- member of the Metropolitan Police, The relatives and frien e invited to attend the funeral, from hts late residence, 109 Lewis street, ou Friday, August 11, at two o'clock P. M. Rougnrs.—On T.ursday, August 10, Jomn T., son of Agnes and the late John Roberts, The relatives and friends, also John and Joseph Byrne, of State street, Brooklyn, are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 237 Henry street, corner of Henry and Atiantic avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’ciock, without further Jnvitation, Ropeers.—After a lingering illness, JouN Ros- ERTS, 10 the 55th year of his age, ‘The relatives anu friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atrend the funeral, from his late dence, 232 Mulberry street, On Saturday, at two ock P. M. New Orleans, Philadelphia aud California papers please copy. Kyper.—On Wednesday, August 9, PaTarox F. Rypek, in the 71st year of hts age. ‘The funeral will take place to-day (Friday), at one o'clock P. M., from St. Vincent's Hospital, bieventh street, near Seveutn avenue. Carriages will be in waitmng. Dublin and St. Louls papers please copy. Smira.—Op Wednesday, August 9, 1871, at Wood- haven, L. L., CLeoria LOUISA, infant daughter of Alexander B. ana Etizabetn A, Smith and grand- daughter of Daniel P. Smith, aged 1 year, 2 montas and 16 days. STEVENS.—On Wednesfay, Ancust 9, Henry Sri VENS, aged 62 years, 1 month and 4 days. Relatives and friends of tue family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Friday one o'clock, from his late residence, 266 W teenth street. Swrrzer.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 9, GertRuDE A., daughter of Josepn W. Switzer, aged 5 months and 3 days. ‘The rejatives and {riends are invites to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon,’ at three o'clock, from 530 Pacific street. THOMAS.—In this city, on Wednesday, August 9, AvGusTCs HENRY, infant son of Mary E. and the late Augustus H. Thomas, aged 13 months and 16 of 4 ‘Paberal services will be held at 173 West Forty- seventh street, to-day (Friday), at 12 o'clock. Rela- tives and friends are invited to attend without fur- ther notice, 8. friends “and the pupils of Greenwich | LABOR REFORM. A New Political Party in the Field. The Contest Between Capital and Labor. Declaration of Principles Adopted by the National Reform Congress in St. Louis, August 10, 1571. Sr. Lovrs, August 10, 1871. The declaration of principles with which the Na- tional Labor party propose to go before the country NeXt year as a political organization Is as follow: Referring to the call for a Natlonal Convention to nominate & President and Vice President, they say id making this call, and presuming to enter Ino Competition with existing parties, It is meet We should give to tie World our reasons a8 well a8 remedies, We propese. tor the wrongs of which we complain, slariing, then, with the maxim that our government ts founded on the sovereignty and the consent of t} , and its purpose ls to pro- tect property and e national rights, aud thas ive to all an equitatle chance in the race of Mie, ‘tne land, water, air and ail natural elements are common gifts; goveruients are only trustees to guard against their misapplication, and that aa trustees they have no right to allenate them without the consent vf the owner, freely given. That aib class legislation, whereby these original and common elements, or the proceeis of the same, enhanced by intelligent labor, are per- verted from their origiual desigu and made to inure to the benefit of non-producers and iwjury of producers, is wrong and subversive of the purposes of government; that all abie-oodied, Intelligent persons shouid contribute to the com- mon stock, by fruitful indus.ry, @ sum or quantity equal to their own support; and legislation should tend, a8 far as poasibie, to the equitabie distribuuon of the surplus producis, If these propositions are true our government is wholly perverted from ita true design and the sacred names of democracy and republicanism are synonyms of despotism, and the parties represented thereby, as ROW organized, are engines of oppression, crusilug out the lives of the * pepple, We need only to point to the facts that in hig beneficent country of unlimited resources, With the land annually groaning beneatn the pro- ducts of human elfort, the mass of the people have no supply beyond thetr datly wants, Qnd are compeued, trom unjust conditiogs, In #icke ness and misfortune, to become paupers and vagrants. Pauperisim and crime are the prevailing questions of all mouern statesmanship, and it is with these we nave tu deal, ffow far these evils are connected with the abuses inflicted on labor & superficial statesmanship seems not to perceive, Cnattei slavery has been abolished, but the mghta and relations of labor stand just where they did be- fore emancipation in respect to the division of ita products. The aierence lies only in the method ot abstracting the results and concentrating them in the few capitalists, now the masters and other dic- tators of terms, and thus all laber is practically placed in the same condition of the slave before his emancipation, In tius placing it the Interest of all labor becomes common and they must right the bat- tie in unity if they would succeed. What, then, are the instrumentalities by which these wrougs are ine Micted + First—Banking and moneyed monopolies, by which, through ruino.s rates of interest, the pro- auctions of human labor are concentrated in the hands of non-producers, This 1s the great central source ol these wrongs, and through wich ail otaer Monopolies exist aud operate. Second—Consolidated railroad and other transtt monopolies, Wherevy all industries are taxed to the last mult they will bear for the venetlt of stockhold. ers and stock jobbers, Third—Maniutacturing monopolies, wherepy small operators are crushed and the price of iabor and its products are determines with mathematical cer- tainty in the interest of capitalists. Fourth—Land monopoiies, by which the public domain 13 absorbed by a lew speculators. FPyih—Commercial and grain monopolies, specue lating and enriching their ploated corporators on h umun necessities. We propose to restore the government to its original purpose, and as far as posstbie to remedy Ubese evils aud remove their results: — “rst—By estavilshing 4 wouetary system based on the facts and resources of the uation, in uarmony with the genius oi tle government, aud adapted to the exigencies of legitimate commerce. To this end the circulating notes of the National and State banks, as well us ali currency that ts nota tuil legal teuder, spould be withdrawn from circulation, and @ proper currency issued by the government, which shail be legal tender in tite payment of ali debts puolic and private, dues on imports included, an declared the lawiui money of the United States, ‘This curreney or money to be Interchaugeavie, at the pleasure of the hoiders, for government vonds bearing three per cent interest, tie governiwent creditors to have the privilege vi taking the moaey or the bond: their election, reserving to Congress the right to regulate the rate of interest on the bonds ana the value of the currency so as to effect the equl- table distribution of the products of jabor between pone! or non-produciug capital and producuve in- ustry. Second—By paying the national debt in strict ac- cordance with tie laws under Which it was origi- nally contracted—golu where specuicaliy promised, but all otuer forms of mdebtedness, cluding che principal of the five-twenty vouds, shail ve dis Charged at the earliest option of the government In the legal tenuer currency or lawful money of tne United States, without randing it ip long bonds or in any Way increasiug the guld- paying anu uutaxed obligauons of tue goverument, Thevad—By preserving inviolate the public domain to actual setiiers—tillers of the soil. Fourth—by @ tarit of revenue aione, believing, as we do, that the reduetion of interest to adjust ihe rate Wii do inore (O increase rewards of lavor and to encourage the deveiupment of agricultural, min- eral, manulacturing and mechanical resources than auy System of Writ laws that can be devised. Puin—By restraining, 04, 1 43 ve, abolishing corporate mouopolles Under interdicting Class Legis- lation, and coutining national iegisiation to such objects; subjecting the military to the civil authori- tes and reducing the army Wo # peace standard, and confining its operguoas to natiouai purposes alone. Siaeh—By requiring that m ali future wars the means necessary for their prosecution snail, as re- quired, be coliected from the wealth of the couatry and not entailed on the fature earuwgs of Javon. Seventh—By wdoptiug an indian policy iounded on national justice, by Which many vuluabie lives and many mulions of mouey Wil be annually saved, gnth—wy tviding legislators to @ more rigid accountability; by requiring the submission of the annexation of territory and other fundamental jaws aflecting the general interest of suciety to a vote of the whole peovic. Ninth—by prohibiang the importation of coolies or other servile labor aad protecting labor frow all unnecessary burdens, Teiuh—vy encouraging co-operative efforts and building ub of manulacturing industries through out the country. Heventh—By granting general amnesty and re- storing the Union at once, on the basis of Wwe equality of ngits and privileges to ali classes and interests, the mmpartial administration of justice being tne only true bond of auion, to vind the states together and engage the affections of the peuple vy the government, Twvsih—By the creation of 4 board of manage. ment of the currency and revenue, to consist of such @ number of intelligent business men as may be necessary to transact the fiscal adairs of the government, which board shail be charged with the execution of all laws relating to the coliection of and disbursemeat of the revenue and the regulation ofthe currency, and empowered to grapioy aud have the oversignt of te clerical force and other ofticers and agents required in the discharge of all the duties pertuinmg to this de) saenty e same rule Trow.—Un Thursday, August 10, AMELIA TRow, Gaugnter of William H. Trow. ‘The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 434 Tenth avenue. “ Wien On Tuesday, oe it 8, of consumption, 1L14M TUCKE! wth Year of his age. okie cuak, ed UY AND A. M, —BRETHREN— Renae ereby summoned Lo attend a special com- Whication of Doric Lodge, No, 280, to be held at the lodge rooms, on Friday afternoon, August 11, at half-past twelve o'clock sharp, lor the purpose of attending tne funeral of our late brother, William Tucker. By order of 2 GUSTAV LERVICK, Acting Master, WILLIAM BONNANN, Secretary. 3 Van Wrcex.—In London, England, Tiropore P. Vax Wyck, of Brooklyn, son of Theodorus J. and Hannah E. Van Wyck, in the 23d year of his age. Notice of funeral herealter, WALLER.—On Wednesday, Aagost 9, ANN, widow of Thos, Waller, aged 56 years, 2 months, 20 days. Goodby, yoodby, mother dear; ‘We'll try and meet you on that shore Where our dear lather has gone betore. ‘The relatives and friends are invited te attend the funeral, thts (Friday) afternoon, at two o’elock, from jate her residence, 421 West ‘Thirty-seventh street Wairk.—Un Wednesday morning, August 9, of consumption, JaAMes WHITE, in the 8th year of is e. The friends of the family, the members of York Lodge, No. 107, F. and M., and Cortnthtan Chapter No. 159, R. A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, August 13, at one o'clock P.M. ‘Ueth street. from his residence, 254 West Twen- SINGULAR OASE OF STRANGULATION, Danger of Artificial Teeth. On Tuesday last B. Gobin, forty-six years of age, and born in France, was admitted to uy iatiad i suffering from injuries rece} ing ee ke legs crushed on ing Brg faiway, Yes. terday while ea dinver, Mr, bin’s artificial teen becoming Tooke Wére acoldentally swallowed With his food, thus producing strangulation, Before the attending surgeon could remove the obstruction death ensued. Coroner yours Yi hold an inquest - the cage to-day, vec has lefta im to be sppiled to wie maid Odice And interior Deparv- ments far as May be practicable, the Secretaries of the departments to be presidents of such boards, THE BASE BALL HOMIC:DE. Investigation Before Coroner Horrman—Vers dict Agninst Macklin—His Flight The case of Luke veignan, the man who was ktiled during ® quarrel with William Mackiia, at the Champion pase batl grounds, in Hoboken, Ne de, by being struck on the nead with a base ball club, has previously been reported in the HERALD. Macklin, who stands charged with indicuung the fatal vio lence, was arrested in New Jersey imme- diatel) after the occurrence, but subse- quently discharged, as there WAS nO one to v DG ainst him, Deignan in the Treantime Naving been prouglt to Dis residence im tuis city, The evidence snowed that om the day of the occurrence Mackilo and Deiguan had sowe woras on the ball ground, when Macklin, who was under the influence of lauor, struck Deignan twice ‘on the head with a heavy ball bat. Of several wit- nesses exammed not one saw tne blow struck, but they observed deceased on the ground, with bis hands to bis head, and Macklin standing near with the bat in bis hands. The ante-mortem state- ment of deceased, however, removes any doubt that may have existed tn ph rd to the perpetrator of the assault. Deignan days before n.s deaih made yath vefore Coroner Herrman that Macklin was the man wo struck him, aud that he did 16 without provocation. ‘the cape Deng submitted to the jury they found “that deceased came. to Nis death from Iracture of the skull received at the hands of William Mackiln, by @ base ball bat, July 18, 1871." ‘Macklin, who made his escape immediately after bel lea: by the Jersey authorities, is till at rae, the e ms) Qiicer Von Gerivnten, of the Pre weight preciugy, to secure hin, having been fruitiess, Doubtiess Macklin has fled the city, buat Coroner Herrman issued a warrant ior his arrest and the tinued, search will bs Myris ood-natured and inoffene Deceased ‘outh of only eighteen years, and much ree spected by his acquaritances, Dewnan was a native of aDus