The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1872, Page 9

CRISIS OF THE STRIKE, A Disastrous Termination to the Movement Feared. i THE TEN-HOUR SYSTEM RENEWED. Meetings of the Blacksmiths, Coachsmiths, Wheelwrights, Horseshoers, Organ Builders, Cartmen and German Bakers. The tide of success which has so far carried on the movement for a revolution in the hours of | work seems to have reached that point where the ebb begins. The indications point on every hand to a weakening of the forces of labor and a tighten- ing of the grip of capital. The employers, acting on | the hypothesis that their men have a right to decide the number of hours they shall work, but not a Nght to dictate who shall be employed, and that they alone can decide whether they shall | continue in business or what wages they will pay, | have fought the issue to this point. Havinga full treasury they have been able to hold out too long for the men who depend upon the labor of their hands for the filling of their own and their families’ stomachs and the clotning “of their backs from day to day; and now they seem disposed to withdraw their flags of truce, and depend upon the strength of their position and the weakness of their assailants for the defeat of the latter. In this emergency the Workingmen’s Union has issued an address to the workmen of the city, county and State. They ask for co-operation on every hand and express the hope that “the myriad organizations now springing into existence may fructify and blossom” with success, They also ask that peace and prudence may govern their coun- sels and action. Three hundred blacksmiths assembled at Military Hall, in the Bowery, yesterday, resolved to join in the movement. Sixty shops were represented, and five shops were reported as acceding to their de- | mand for the reduction of time. Two hundred of the members were appointed as a committee to ‘visit the Oo a not represented at the meeting, and induce the men em; ms hd to join the union. The coachsmiths held a meeting at the same hour ‘and in an adjoining room, It was reported that the shops fully 05D) ied with men, and numberin among them that of Brewster & Co., had returne: to their Fy des work under the old ten-hour system. A Committee of Twenty was at once ap- pointed to visit these places and confer with both empires and employés, and, if they found it im- possible to enforce the eight-hour rule, to demand another strike. A conference between the officers of the Singer Sewing Machine Company and the men Cem in ita employ was held yesterday evening at the New York ‘Aapemabiy Rooms. Itseems the company will not take down their machinery and remove it to England, as it was rumored Was their intention, but they expect to get enough men back on the old terms to resume operations on Monday next. They have offered to receive all such as would return on ‘this basis. A meeting, slimly attended by the bakers, was held at Harmony Hall, but nothing of interest was ‘transacted. Excuses are made for the fatlare of the demon- stration, and half a dozen explanations are offered all equally unsatisfactory. On every hand the event is deplored, and fears are expressed that the strike will end disastrously to the workingmen ‘with the close of the present week. Wheelwrights and Blacksmiths. The wheelwrights and biacksmiths, to the num- ‘ber of 1,409, turned out on strike yesterday for eight hours. At the meeting held in the Bowery last nigtit great enthusiasm was manifested at the announcement that a number of the leading firms had yielded to the demands of the men. It was re- solved to prosecute the strike vigorously until it shall prove successful. ‘The Journeymen Horseshoers. This body of workingmen of New York held a public meeting in the hall Twenty-sixth street and Seventh avenue last night. John Cooney presided. The matin object of the meeting was to rally the forces of the association. Itis stronger now than {t hasbeen di the past twelve years, and the chief officers of it express confidence that their ‘wishes will shortly be fully realized. Church Organ Builders. The Church Organ Builders’ Protective Union met last evening at Teutonia Assembly Rooms, Third avenue, George Ryerson presiding and Thomas P. . The society organized only re- NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNES DAY, JUNE 12, 1872—TRIPLE SHERT, A BATTERY CONCERT. —- Last evening, for the second or third time since Comptroller Green, after much hesitation, decided to have music not only in Central Park, butina couple of the parks down town as weil, there was music at the Battery. The greatest pains, how- ever, seemed to be taken to make it as unenjoya- ble an affair as possible. There was certainty | a band, composed of some forty or fifty very well dressed young gentlemen, all of whom wore high-crowned white hats of exactly the same shape, but they played with a painfully apparent air of condescension, and disdained to exert themselves except in the mildest possible manner, while the pauses between the pieces were expanded to the utmost extravagant dimensions, You were treated to @ feeble infliction of Strauss or Meyerbeer or some other classic composer familiar to the in- habitants of the First ward for the space of three minutes and then had to wait another ten while the band men chatted in German, and looked contemptuously round at the crowd gathered about them. And, to tell the truth, the crowd attracted by the performance was not altogether one calcu- lated to inspire profound respect even among | men less exclusive and high-toned than those who belong to the Protective Musical Union. Round the band stand, which waa constructed ot a few trestles and planks of unpainted wood, there were a couple of rows of park benches, most of which were occupied by young ladies varying in age from nine to tifteen—precisely that period of femtine exist ence when even rich maidens are more or less a dicted to a careless toilet, and when maidens of lower social strata are almost sublime in the re less slovenliness of their attire. Sprinkled in this | part of the audience, aiso, were some elderly ma- trons of the Sarah Gamp type. The men and the boys, most of whom seemed more or lesa de- moralized by loafing, or perhaps politics, formed in a circle behind the ladies, and skirted, like a sort of shabby fringe, the main body of the au- dience. Altogether there were not more than two or three hundred persons present, even though you counted in children of tender age as “full fares.” Now and then a party of emigrants lin- gered a moment or two to listen to the music, but were evidently under the impression that it was a sort of street-minstrel troupe, and they therefore judiciously left at about the time when [t might be expected that the hat would be passed round for tributions, Nowhere at any time did the crowd acquire anything like an element such as so con- stantly may be found at Central Park, composed of people attracted to the concert by a real love for al fresco. music and of a refined and harmiess pleasure. And if any such had been drawn thither they would have soon dis- covered that they were not wanted by the rest of the audience and certainly not by the Park authori- ties. The site selected for the band ts precisely that where it ls impossible for you to listen to the music without enduring the greatest personal discomfort. It is at the corner of the Battery Park, immediately at the foot of Broadway, and stone walks, heated by the flerce summer sun, and sheltered only by the most insufficient foliage, constitute the solé ac- commodation provided, with the exception of the score or so of benches already alluded to. One side of this miserable auditorium, it may also be said, lies directiy in the main track of passengers from Castle Garden, and emigrants with sharp- cornered boxes every now and then run you down, unless you keep avery sharp lookout for coming danger. How diferent‘ from the charming con- certs at the Park, with the gayly painted band- stand and the thousands of awning-canopied seats, and the spacious green sward carpeted with velvet turf! And why could not the Park Commiasioners, if they really desire to give the people of the lower wards of the city a summer treat in the way of music, throw open for these spectal occasions the central patch of lawn ? The only trouble involved in doing 80 would be to pull down the chains and announce to the people that they ale enter, for it would be as easy to erect a band stand, such as is now used, in one place as another. And even if the grass aid suffer @ little the public would at least get their money’s worth out of the musicians, whose efforts are at present almost utter} wasted. Unless the present design of the authori- ties is simply to keep the “word of promise to the ear and break it to the hope,”’ some reforms of this kind are mmnlavey necessary. A Battery concert, as at present couducted, is simply a disma) sham, unproductive of enjoyment and provoking in the minds of the poor a bitter sense of the difference involved in living down town ani living in the im- mediate neighborhood of our great Park, THE HOME FOR THE AGED. The Sweet Samaritans of the City and the Old Folks—Fun for the Feceble—A Worthy Institution. Yesterday high carnival was held at the fine building, located on the corner of Fourteenth street and Ninth avenue. Tne occasion for rejoicing was A WESTCHESTER HOMICIDE. for Shooting an Escaping Prisoner—A Decidedly Reck- leas U, of a Revolvwer—The Accused Found Guilty of Manslaughter in the Fourth Degree. In the Court of Oyer and Terminer at White Plains, Westchester county, yesterday, before Jus- tice Joseph F, Barnard, County Judge Silas D. Gtf- ford and the Justices of the Sessions, John Robert- son, a constable in the town of Morrisania, was placed on trial, having been indicted for the wilful murder of George Washington Phillips, a colored man, whose untimely taking off has already been noticed in these columns. The testimony for the prosecution showed that on the 15th of May the accused attempted to arrest Phillips on a warrant charging him with assault and battery; that the latter, er essaying to tem- porize with the constable, started on a brisk run, followed by Robertson, who, having called on him to stop, fired at him with a revolver twice, the last. time striking himin the hip, from the effects of which wound he expired in a few days afterwards, The most damaging portion of the testimony against the accused was that corroborated by two women, setting forth that Robertson, atter firing he second shot, remarked, “I have xed the son of a —. The defence admitted the shooting, but claimed that, in the first place, their client only fired to in- timidate the fugitive ‘from justice, and secondly, that the constable, being clothed in the majesty of the law, had a perfect right to use hia revolver, re- gardless of the consequences. They called a num- ber of prominent citizens who testified to the unex- ceptionable character of the prisoner, and also proved that the accused, on hearing the deceased was dangerously injured, used every effort to have him rendered comfortable through the assistance of surgical aid, in addition to that which he was alreaay receiving from the Health Officer, Dr, Mell- roy. At the close of the testimony counsel for the de- e addressed the jury in an earnest speech, prating by asking them to acquit the accuse without leaving their seats. District Attorney Briggs followed in a lucid and logical address, after Justice Barnard delivered one of his brief but characteristic charges, denying the right of the accused to shoot under the circumstances and in- forming the jury as to the law in the premises, The fay took but a tew minutes to return into court with a verdict of manslaughter in the fourth degree, whereupon the prisoner was sentenced to sixty days in the county fail and pay a fine of $160, The latter was subscribed tmmediately by the friends of the accused, LIBBIE GARRABRANT. The Paterson Physicians Think the Marderess of Borroughs of Weak Mind— A Memorial to the Coart of Pardons. Although a number of the Paterson physicians manifest an indisposition to have anything to do with the case, still a majority of the medical men have for some time been discussing the question of the sanity of Libbie Garrabrant, now confined in the Paterson jail under sentence of death. With- out holding any formal examination a number have held various conversations with the doomed girl, and nearly all have arrived at the conclusion that although not what might be strictly called insane, still she {3s undeniably of weak mind, and not @ morally responsible being. A meeting of physicians was held on Mon- day night, in Paterson, to consider the matter, and it was resolved to prepare a memorial, which many members of the faculty will sign, to the Court of Pardons, praying for a commutation of her sentence to imprisonment for life, in view of the fact of the weakness of her mental and moral power. It is thought that such a petition will have more weight with the Oourt of Pardons than the numerously-signed me- mortal that had already been started. Several of the Paterson physicians object signing this, but it ts believed that a suMcient number will to insure its claim of being considered by the life-sav- ing power of the State. Libbie herself knows noth- ing of the efforts that are being made in her behalf, but seems to be fully convinced that the sentence of the law will be carrted into effect, and views her approaching end with a truly philosophical indiffer- ence, saying that ‘we must all die some time or other.” All who have conversed with the girl be- eve she is of weak mind. THE WEST STRERT TRAGEDY, Investigation To-Day. In the case of William Morrissey, late of 258 West street, who had his skull fractured by a paving stone, alleged to have been thrown at him by John Connors during @ free fight in West street on Sun- day night last, Coroner Young will commence the investigation boca Detective Richard Field, of the Fifth precinct, has worked up the case in the most admirable manner by securing all the most important witnesses. It will be shown that a very bad feel- Strawberry Festival in aid of a very meritorious institution, established by benevolent ladies of this city, who deem it their duty to minister to the many needs of the aged poor. The Samaritan Home for the Aged owes its primal foundation to Mrs. James Mc- Vicar and Mrs. Henry A. Smythe—two Ford secretary. cently and its object is to a8 soon as ible, the eight hour system for the trade. ere are about two hundred journeymen fan builders in the city, all of whom it 1s intended to get to join he association. The business of the meeting last evening was simply the taking of some further steps toward organizing on a permanent basis. The Public Cartmen’s Union. The Cartmen’s Protective Union, which has been recentiy organized, met last evening at Rose Hill Hall, Second avenue, David Magner presiding and William Dunn secretary. There are about 8,000 cartmen in the city, but so far the society roll numbers only about one hundred and fifty names, The object of the Union is to di @ means whereby a monopoly said to be now existing in the carting business should be brougnt to a close. The men say that there are some eight or ten men in the city daily defying the law by ranning from -ten to thirty carts under as “public numbers” as they please, while the law explicit! States that no citizen shall get license for more tl three numbers, thus limitin; each man to the use of only three carts. it is sal that by the alleged fraud the monopolists have driven all the poorer cartmen entirely to the wall. It is intended, tnerefore, by the men to organize into a society for the especial object of representin; to the Mayor the true state of affairs and the for Play, with which the oe gprs of carts is conducted. meeting was forcibly addressed on the subject of the grievance by Mr. Henry B. Mullhall. The German Bakers. The German bakers of New York and vicinity held &@ mass meeting yesterday afternoon at Harmonia Hall, 145 Essex street, for the purpose of organiz- ing for a strike. There were about one hundred and fitty bakers present, Mr. Peter Vincenz, Presi- dent of the Middletown Association, in the chair, The men, when betes organized, intend to strike for ten ours «= an fifty cents more wages. At present they work from twelve to sixteen hours daily. They ex- pect to be able to strike in about two weeks. The meeting was called to order at about half-past one by the chairman, who, in a lengthy speech, showed the bakers that they were the worst treated r.en of any trade practiced in the civilized world. He told them that they were not laborers, but slaves, and that while the other trades unions were clamorin; at having to work ten hours they seemed conten’ to work sixteen for leas money than those who worked ten hours got. The bakers will strike in about two weeks, but do not wish to commit themselves to any time until they can confer with the American bakers who work at Putnam Hill, corner of Twelfth street and ‘Third avenue, and with the Mateos bakers, who meet in Thirty-second street, tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, at one o'clock to-morrow. The German bakers will meet at Harmonie Hall on Sat- urday night next, when haw expect to eome to some definite conclusion relative to the time of the strike. MEETING OF BOLT AND NUT MANUFACTU- RERS. The annual session of the National Association of Bolt and Nut Manufacturers of the United States began in this city yesterday morning. J. H. Stern- bergh, of Reading, Pa., is President. At the last nok of the Executive Committee, hefd in Philadelphia on the 34 of May, the Secretary was directed to request the manufacturers to examine the present list of prices. The mittee on Nuts and Washers met various manufacturers of the country were placed yesterday morning. The communications from the on file and the charges in the present lists ap- roved with & view of settling upon a standard list. ‘ne Committee on Bolts, &c., also met to prepare the new schedule of prices‘and will make their re- rt to-day, when the principal business of the avention will begin. SHOOTING A SAILOR. About twelve o'clock ou Monday the British bark Sallor Prince, bound for St. John, N. B., was pasa- ing Throggs’ Neck; at the same time the schooner Vought, Oaptain Hallock, was making headway for New York, The mate of the schooner heard three shots fired, and saw aman jump overboard. He fam toward the schooner, aud was picked up nd brought on board that vessel. The commander of the Sailor Prince subsequently demanded the man and he was taken ay by him. Captain Hal- ladies renowned for their charitable natures, and who, as president and vice president, have succeeded in rendering the institution a decided success. The dormitories are clean and neat, and a general air of comfort pervades every chamber and corridor of the establishment. There isnow maintained by the Asylum about twenty-five aged and infirm persons of each sex—a total of fifty—and these all wear a cheerful and pleasant appearance that plainly indicates their declining years are not being spent in poverty and sorrow. Fruits and flowers were in abundance yesterday at the Home; the white-clothed tables creaked be- neath the weight of saucers containing sweet strawberries and cream; huge vases were filled with choice flowers—the ruby rose mingling its color with the delicate white carnation in their en- deavor to outvie the bloom upon the cheeks of the sweetfsyrens who distributed them to the visitors— and hose, face wore a happy, peaceful appear- ance. the rear of the building a large coach house is situated, and this edifice the President of the institution is very desirous of having converted into a hospital for the convenience of the inmates of the tnstitute should any contagious (liscase or epidemic become re amnid their little throng. If any charita- ly disposed person or persons would subscribe the comparatively small amount of $300 for the pur- pose of fitting out this hospital—and that sum would be sufficient—she, he or they would actin a manner that would merit the commendation of the multitude, and probably a place in the happy home beyond the ever-azure skies. very large number of visitors called at the institution yesterday, and were courteously re- ceived by the gentle ladies who devote their time and money to aiding the needy. Among them were Mesdames James McVicar, Henry A. Smythe, James Hurry, C. L. Perkins, ©. F. Timpson, B. W. Griswold, R. Butler; Miles. A. P. Cary, Beach, Alice Wolcot (of Astoria); Rev. Drs. Carter and Bellows, and the very energetic matron, Mrs. Jane Sykes. The old folks seemed to enjoy themselves bra i a as did also the visitors, who did not forget that time- honored aphorism that declares great merit consists in assisting the aged poor. THE MARION STREET STABBING AFFRAY, Fatal Result. Captain Clinchy, of the Fourteenth precinct, yes terday waited upon Coroner Herrman at the City Hall, and requested him to take the ante-mortem statement of Daniel Donovan, whom he represented to be then lying ina very critical condition at his residence, 25 Marion street, from the effect of a stab wound of the abdomen. With all possible haste Coroner Herrman proceeded to the place, but before reaching there Donovan had died. Deceased lived in the same premises with a number of Italians, and, it is alleged, was in the habit of beating and abusing them. On Sunday afternoon he was practis- ing witn his fists upon John Beoni and Raxo Attela, the latter of whom dealt Donovan a blow on the nose, This aroused the ire of Donovan, so he struck out right and left at the Italians, during which, it 1s alleged, Guydon Bosstoffin seized a pair of shears and stabbed his assailant in the abdomen, inflicting a deep and very dangerous wound. Bosstoffin and two other Italians are under arrest, and will so re- | main till the close of the investigation. THE MURDER OF MR, BROWN. Post-Mortem Examination—A Fractured Skull, Deputy Coroner E. T. T. Marsh yesterday made a post-mortem examination at the Morgue on the body of Mr. August Brown, late of 78 Lewis street, who was so brutally murdered near his resi- dence on Saturday night, as heretofore published in the HeraLp. Dr. Marsh found a small scaip wound on the right side of the head, a small wound at the outer corner of the right eye, and a large amount of extravasated blood beneath the scalp. On the right side there was a iar, amount of extravasated blood beneath the dura mater, extending on the anterior and middle lobes of the left hemisphere of the brain | and middle lobe of the right hemisphere. There | was a fiasure of the right temporal bone extending through its petrous portions. Den ‘h, in The opinion of Dr. Marsh, was due to compression of the brain from fractare of the skull. Captain McDonnell, of the Thirteenth precinct, and his officers are still searching for witnesses | lock says that the man he picked up was 60 terri- fied that he did want to go back on board the Sailor Prince ; mmander of that vessel said he had cost to lose him. It is evident; fa gage of “ahangusciog” or crusl eae” who were present at the murder and who can give | tive testimony as to who strack the fatal blow. Joroner Young will give the police all the time re- quired before commencing lis investigation, and it naw ot take glace for several days lO GQMe ing existed between the brothers John and Martin Connors and deceased. he latter was unconsciously stabbed in the forehead, as charged, by Martin Connors, who thereupon ran away with his brother and others. On finding the blood trickling down his face Morrissey followed up the party, and coming up with the men, more than a block distant, said, ‘Which one of you was it that stabbed me? and almost at that moment was struck on the head with a paving stone. All the prisoners still remain in custody awaiting the result of the inquisition. AN INHUMAN WRETOH. A Wealthy Landlord Assaults a Blind Woman. At the Court of Special Sessions yesterday a man named Louis Winker, a wealthy landlord, residing at 156 Orchard street, was charged with assaulting Mary Mathews, a poor blind woman, a tenant of his, residing at 94 Ludlow street. She testified that because she would not give up two keys, the prop- erty ot Winker, on which she had deposited fifty cents, he attacked her, hitting her with his clenched fist on the nose. Her daughter corroborated the mother’s statement. Judge Dowling said he in- tended to make an example of Mr. Winker, and to do so sentenced him to one month in the Peniten- tiary ana a fine of $50, THE TENTH AVENUE ROUGHS. New York, June 11, 1871. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— DEAR Sik—In your issue of this date the state- ment in relation to a stabbing affair on Tenth ave- nue is altogether erroneous. The facts of the case are simply these:—On Saturday, May 25, about ten P. M., as Mr. A. Yule, my brother-in-law, was wait- ing for a Tenth avenue car, on his way to the Harbor police boat, he saw four young men beating acitizen, He remonstrated with them, and one of the number came behind him and stabbed him in two places. He has been for several years connected with the Harbor police, and has always borne the reputation ofa good and faithful officer. JOHN H, WELSH. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ANDERSON—WALLACE.—On Thursday, June 6, 1872, at 235 East Forty-ninth street, by the’ Rev, Alfred Young, Epwarp C. ANDERSON to Mrs, E. M. WaL- LACE, all of this city. Corsitt—StTEveENS.—On Sunday, June 9, by the Rev. Dr. Chapman, Joun J. Corsirr to BELLE M., danghter of D. H. Stevens, Esq., all of Brooklyn. GREGORY—RANDALL,—On Tuesday, June 11, by the Rev, Thomas Gallaudet, D. D., Davin H. GREGORY, Of Jersey City, to EMILy W., daughter of the lute John Randall, of New York. Hart—CuaPin.—In New Haven, on Monday, June 3, JouN L. Hart, of Liberty, Pa., to Miss MINNIEZ C, CHAPIN, of New Haven. Died. BENNETT.—The funeral of the late JamMEs GorDON BENNETT will take place from his residence, 425 Fifth avenue, on Thursday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. The friends and relatives of the deceased and family are invited. CHEESMAN.—On Sunday, Jane 9, after a snort il- ness, of inflammation of the brain, WILLIAM MORTON, eldest son of Homer W. and Julia 8. Cheesman, aged 16 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his arents, 213 Halsey street, Brooklyn, Wednesday, june 12, at half-past three o'clock P. M. CLYDE.—On Monday, June 10, Mary K., youngest daughter of Isaac and Mary E. Lewis. Funeral will take place from her late residence, | in Kighth street, between Grand and North First streets, Brooklyn, o'clock, CREAMER.—On Tuesday, June 11, Emma P., wife of James S, Creamer, and daughter of the late Ellison Conger, of Newark, N. J. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 147 East Sixty-second street, on Thursday, June 18, at eleven o'clock A. M. Inter- ment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, N. J. Boston and Lowell papers please copy. CUNNINGHAM.--On Monday, June 10, at one o'clock, THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, a native of D: Westmeath, Ireland, fo the 20th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the tuneral, from bis late ree- idence, 106 Richard street, Brooklyn. Dovenexty.—Suddenly, on Monday, June 10, CHARLES, son of John and Mary Dougherty, aged 2 D., this afternoon, at two | years, 6 months and 27 days, The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 316 Fifth street (formerly South Fourth | street), Jersey City,on Wednesday, June 12, at four o'clock, DowNs.—On Monday, June 10, 1872, at 20 West Fourteenth street, ANNA Downs, wife of George Downs, and daughter of Mary and the late Jona Farmer, in the 23d year of her 3 Requiem mass at the Church gf Sb is Xavier. ysart, county | on Wednesday morning, June » at ton o'clock. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully tn- vited to attend. itusag eeu Worcester a Driaas.—0} dr., of spectiu June 10, 1872, Mrs. HANNAH FERGUSON, wife of Wil! spectfu late resi street, church, illness, 23 days. o'clock, RISSEY, request day, at The request I day. @ quart ont to atte lyn. Syrac Rywa! Sonw. Sa WILL Twent o’cloc 1872, CH John R. John R. William Jobn RB. George George William John R. Francis Wm. Ale Wm. Ale Parks) Jolin € H. Smith Kountze Kountze ze ‘Kuchler, Total ie eviden: Vi No.2 of Jun Board tw obtained No. 2Ex ANES to-day (W, HUMPSTON.—At June 10, Han: and from o'clock P. LABAGH.—On Tuesday, Relatives and friends o: attend the funeral, this Wednesday, dune late brother, William Morris MICHAEL MURPHY, President. ry. dence, on Thursday, at two tery for interment, PRENDERGAST.—On Tuesday, SPENCER WALLACE, beloved son of James’ W. and Mary H. Prendergast, aged 10 years, T months and Notice of faneral in to- PRICK.—On Tuesday 1 foseph and Emma Price ‘The friends of the family are res} June 12, at grandmoth dence, 198 Grove street, June 13, at two o'clock P. M. Sitvey.—Of @ lingering illness, Josern SILVvEY, native of Lisborn, in his 38th year. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, this (Wednesday) a noon, at half-past one o'clock, trom his late resi- dence, No. B. B., are respe Ta¥r.—At UEL TAF! Carriages will be at the Grand Central depot at eleven o'clock A. M. to convey his remains to Greenwood. TIBBALS.—Suddenly, on Monday, June 10, Lewis TIBRALS, aged 66 yea’ The funeral will Wednesday, June 12, at thr 42 years. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, the 13th inst., at two o'clock, from her late residence, 158 East George K. George K. Sistare 02002! ADDITIONAL CROTON WAT CITY PARKS IMPROVEMENT PU Peter Row George K. . CROTON WATER MAIN STOCK—PA Vermilye 0, Vermilye & Vermilye & Co. N. M. Hendricks, Trustee George K. Sistare vaee George K. Sistare . George K. Sistare Courtlandt ¢ Courtlandt de P. Fleld, Truste yhn Caswell & i John Caswell & Co. n hin F. O'Conor, hn F, O'Conor. Comptroiier 6 his judgment for DONTRAC Foposals Proposals, sealed ani reed a ceived by the undersigned, at the of sioners of Quarantine, until 2 o'clock which time they will be serves to itself, under the id which it may not deem ‘or the interest of cept. Specltontions can be seen and information he office of the Commissione: Plans an lly invited to attend Yam Ferguson, aged 61 years, The friends dnd relatives. 0 ‘idence, 182 Columbia H. Jackson, and and friends Transti thence M. Isaao H. Lapaan, from the residence Eighth street (formerly South First), Je Mornissky.—-On Monday, June 10, Wr Clonradden, Ireland, aged 26 years, 1 month and 20 Members of the Mich a native of ed to meet at 258 We two o'clock, to attend Be W. 8. Brrrs, Secretary OwENs.—In Brooklyn, on Tnesday, Ju reside! nds and acquain orni er past one o'c nd the fune N.Y. use, Homer, Cortland please copy. ND. Ridge street, ‘AR’ etfull atives of the family are ly invited to attend the funeral, MARY ELIZABETH STAGG, Wil JAOKSON.—On Monday, June 10, Mary Jackson. elatives and friends of the Ti 8 respect- fully invited to attend the ow Weameniey from the Chureh of t! and Park streets, where a solemn high mass of re- quiem Will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, to Calvary Cemetery, at two f the family are el Madigan Associat 205 Tillary street, Joun Ow of Clonkean, parish of Ballymaccormic Longford, Treland, in the 66th year of his age. lock, AL aged 2 nd Lowell, Mass., papers please copy. in Tuesday, June 11, Epmunp Driaas, firm of 0.3. ‘& O . year of his age, Driggs & Co., in the 37Ut The relatives and friends of the fami are re- the funeral, from the residence of his father, Edmund Driggs, No. 279 Washington avenue, Brook. e 1a, at two o'clock P.M, ok Zt O Thursday, June FRROUSON.—1n Brooklyn, on Monday morning, re- from her Street, near Degraw esitay), at hall-past two o'clock. infield, on Monday afternoon, Nau Humpston, wife of Samuel Humps- ton, aged 46 years, 10 montlis and 22 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend day afternoon, at late residence. JAOKSON.—At Phonix, Lak on Monday, June 3, of Edward Jackson, of Jersey City. Poe solativns ec! ly invited to attend the funeral, at Trinity New York, on Thursday, tl 3 churah, Ne 1 Thursday, the 13th inst., at JACKSON, the funeral, on Thurs- t half-past two o'clock,’ from her © Superior, Michigan, daughter of James | of the family are re- funeral, on Wednesday, guration, corner Mott June 1, after a lingering Notice of funeral hereafter. LINDEMAN.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, Jnne 9, ANNIB IRKNE LINDEMAN, aged 3 years, 5 months And of her_ par county Clare, jon are pat street, on Wednes- the funeral of their ey. By order of e 11, at his 8, a native . county of nces of the family are ‘al, from his late resi- M., to Calvary Ceme- June i, Joun orrow's paper. ing, June 11, 1872, at ED W. Price, son ears and 1 days, fully invited ‘al, on Wednesday afternoon, lock, from the residence of his Mrs. Nicol, 96 Classon avenue, Brook- RANDALL.—On Saturday, May 18, between Panama. and San Francisco, NATHAN RANDALL, formerly of Syracuse, lately of New York, aged 65 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday next, at St. Paal’s church, Syracuse, Syracuse papers ‘on morning of funeral, Time ot uneral in and Norwich papers ‘On Tuesday, Jane 11, WILLIAM RYLAND, in the 58th year of his age. Relatives and friends, also membera of Amaran- thus Lodge, No, 126, I. O. of 0. F., of New York cit: are invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- . Jersey City, on Thursday, Members of Isatah Lodge, No. 49, [. 0. requested to ‘attend the funeral of Delia, wife of our brother, Samuel Sohwartz, from her late residenc tieth street, on storia 318 East Thir- ‘ning, at nine o'clock. BERLINER, President. ondon, Ontario, in the 63d year take 1AMS.—ELIZA, Wife of Afth street. HARLES MORTIMER Suye 137,000. Suydam... Alexander RAI Schenectady ixtare.. Suydam K. Sistare Jeorge K. Sista K, Sistare Alex. Smith WATER STOCK OF 1870, PAYAw! Suydam Priest t x. Smith x. Smith The following bids were made for any o} H.W, Miller............ North River Savings Bank H. F. Verbuven & Co. iller P. Field, Trus Jaswell & Co. ws Ban Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank Emigrant Industrial S Emigrant Industel Savings Ban Savings Ban! h.. Bros... Bros... Bi xcept pa Gail & Co the hi FFICE OF Excu ane: dor change cow RICHARD SCHELL, Presi AN. ELL, SAMUEL BARTON, A. OAKEY HALL, Mayor of New York, 8. 8. POWELL, Mayor of Brooklyn. (any except |) ‘ .. New York... New York savings Bank (except parks) on Saturday, June 7, of his age. lace at Milford, Conn., on 2 o'clock P, M. W. L. Williams, aged Wuitseck.—On Monday evening, June 10, WiL- LiAM A, WHITHECK, Of this city. Funeral from his late residence, Fifth avenue, near Ry ‘ ae street, on Thursday, at eleven WINKENS.—On Monday, June 10, 1872, KATArR, wife of Daniel Winkens, in the 53d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fally invited to attend the funeral, from her resi- dence, Fifty-eighth street, between Third and Lex- ington avennes, on Wednesday, June 12, at one o'clock, to Greenwood Cemetery. WRAGG. At Fairview, N. on Monday, June 10, AGG, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Fairview, N. J, day, June 18, at two o'clock P. M. leave the Hoboken ferry at half-past twelve a ete PROPOSA: ROPOSALS FOR CITY STOCKS, Bids were publicly opened yesterd: ter’s office for $949,000 of various City was spirited, and shows the confiden the financial administration and credi The stocks for which bi NEW CROTON AQUEDUCT STOCK, PAYADE.IN ., on Thure- Coaches will M. the Comptrol- The bidding apita. ists in elty, 900 —$200, 0 + $5,000 xt 103-75 « 100,000 at 102 50 1-10 100,000 at 102 50 2-10 srock, PAYABLE IN 1891— $5,000 at 108 75 «37,000 at 102 58 STOCK, PAYABLE IN THIRTY 00,000. $75,000 at 109 004; 20,000 at 102 LN 1900— $250,000 5,000 at 108 75 1000 at 102 51 ABLE TLL Bo Le iN 100 ven, 62,000 at 108 71 13°30 at 101 50 $100,000 at 102 50 + 60,000 at 102 60 2. 10 10 OO aut 1072 6) 0 at 1OL 78 WY at 102 58 he stocks :— $1,000 at 103 51 90,000 at par 50,000 at 103 15 10,000 at 101 50 10,000 at 101 00 10,000 at 100 50 12 100) tH 000 at 108 30 BB 0 at 103 06 245.000 at 103 06 + 100,000 at 103 26 + 25,000 at 103 01 Keo. 25,000 at 108 1h 25,000 at 103 16 Keo. 20,0) at 1s 2h Ko. BON) at 108 21 se 21000 at 101 65, 25,000 at 103 26 2.10 25,000 at 108 OL 2-10 5,00 t 102 51 2-10 25,000 at 102 162,000 at 103 00 4,000 at 103 50 80,000 at 103 05 arks) iy 24, 1873. § e, will be_re- ce of the Commis. M. of the 14th day ublicly opened. The w, the discretion to of Quarantine, ident, ) Commisioners ot § Quarantine, " MISCELLANEOUS. & KIRTLAND, Nos. 6, 8, 10 and 12 Reade strent, Fountains, Vases ai Garden Ornaments of every descrtption at wholesale and retail. Tron Stable Fittings, Reef Orestings, Gates, Beoye’s Kitghon xX Posts aud Fencing. feeten me rene No. FOR SAL A HERRING'S BAPE, LETTER PRESS, OFFICE and Bookkeeper's Desk, and & fine lot of Counters, for sale cheap, at 43 Franklin ‘street. GRIFFIN & CARPENTER. TRA AND GROORRY STORF FOR SALE CHEAP On one of the best avenues in the city; is now doi fine trade. DAVIS & CO., 3% Nassau street. A LIQUOR STORE 10 BE SOLD—AT 2% AVENUE A at It o'clock. WELL LOCATED AND OLD ESTABLISILED CIGAR Store for sale. —Gond chance with small capital; low Particulars at 23 New Bowery CONFECTIONERY AND _ IC! Il located for business; afi lars at GEORGE W. Agency, 2% Chambers street, rent CREAM STORE, chance fr engaging MERS & CO,'S Store | A. SORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR SALB—BEST ON Third avenue; | first class» this ts 0 BETTS & YC neat chances ever offe TON, 56 West Thirty-second street FIRST CLASS DINING ROOM FOR SALE—LOCA ted on great business avenue ; thorough bargain, and worth invesigating. BTTS & YORSTON, Business Agents, 5 West Thirty-second street. oF HOTELS, LIQUO! ants, Clear Stores an son Parma, €e., for ante, gratie ot YORSTON, Auctionvors, 5 West BE’ Thirty-second street. 10 YEARS! ESTARLISHED TOBACCO AND CIGAR Business for sate, doing 1 retail business of 813,000 per reaY) 1a good Jobbing trade iy ndent ofthe re fail; can be bought with or without Stock ; good locality, | down town casonable rent; lease of store. Address L, Herald ofice PROFITARL mannfactir ESTABLISHED « alo, as the party palles to leave ¢! n account of illness: would not «sold on AY other consideration. Call lintnediately or addres J. ©. WOOD, 138 Cedar street. A OORNER LIQUOR STORE ON Twenty-third street road tal ing a good businoss from funeral, of J. AL DUNN & CO., 227 Bowery TH AND ery, lo Inquire A SINE GONFECTIONERY. | 10 Bakery in Brooklyn for sale Fixtures; all in first class style. T. 1. BORLAND, 12 Chambera stroet. A CORNER BIQUOR STORE FOR SALE one y. est CREAM AND ap; Lease and ‘edur street FOR A. FIRST OLASS CORNER GROCERY STORE AA sato—raro chance; splendid Bakeries, Moat Mar kets, Crockery Stores, fine Sample Rooms, Cigar Stores, press Rouies, Milk Depots. MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. SHED BOARDING ite; fOr Years Lense § DOWN TOWN, LONG House for sale, at half ac very low rent; owner leaving the city. JAMES CAGNEY, 53 Hudson street A. S8tRNDID CHANCE To, BUY ov lished Liqnor Business on Sixth aven Fixtures, all complete: also, Lease $2.50) MORRIS B, BA VITH SALOON With long Tens er has other orner of Forty: ona for selling, th ess to attend Qo. Apply on prvinte street and Broadway, until sold. sixth, NIGAR STORE FOR SALE.—AN OLD ESTABLISHED J stand, willbe sold for halt its value; near a large ferry; a barcain for some one, Apply at 28 Atiantic street, Brooklyn, o BUTCHER'S SHOP account of the ill health of owner. Twelfth and Grove streets, Jersey City. QVOR SALE—A HANDSOMELY FI tationery and Toy Store. POR SALE—ON Inquire corner UP CON Apply at 46 Grand stres OR SALE—A STOVE, HARDWARK AND HOUSE. furnishing Store, with Workshop. J.FOSTER & SON, 157 First avenue. NEWSPAPER ROUTE, Address HOW) OR BALE—A FURST CLA’ payiny over 8%) a week ; price $1,500. ARD, box 172 Herald office. OR SALE—A GOOD LIQUOR STORE, WITH STOCK nd Fixtures. Apply at LBs First avenue, between Fifty-seventh and Fifty-elghth streets, OR SALE—A FIRST CL, facturing Business, retal c trade, as well a id for exten: present South. Address I. D., box 280 Herald office, EASE, FIXTURES AND GOODWILL Store on one of the bost avenues of Brook- od business: aativfactory reasons (opportunity for a person to 10, Brooklyn Branch ferald WITH OR WITHOUT HORSE AND Truck, a Feed Store, doing a good business; owner has other ‘business and cannot attend to it. Apply at 5t and 5% Columbia street. OR SALE—THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A DIS tillery Liquor Store, with stock tf requir fice; must be Kold this week. Uptown Branch office, 1, {OR SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF CANDY AND. Tee Cream Saloon; large marble soda water, root heer fountain; doing first class business; must be sold this week. Inquire ati3 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn. OR SALE—HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, FULL OF permanent boarders, on the leading avenue in this city, established since 1857 by the present owner, who is retiring; long lease and choap rent. Address RESTA! MACHINERY. ‘OISTING, STATIONARY AND ines and Boilers, Sieam Fussy. Sok, BREED Wench atieaa ents Soal Bucket i sold and ex WILEARD © Du BEV WASTED-SECOND HAND STATIONARY ENGINE, 15 horse power, demaasdaees PORTABLE Bw. ‘anks, Shaft , Self Dumping ans DISE, 45 Dey street, and » good running order. Address builder's name, how long stating Lowest cast pri 12 € and where it cun be soon, nitre street. ANTED—A QUANTITY OF LARGE SIZED SEC- ond hand Bollers; 6x3) feet preterred. Ad- dress box 49 Post off BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, x 00), IN A PROFITA PARTNER WANTED—WITH ble, light manufacturing business; a lurge and rapid fortune tobe made; undoubted references given and re- quired SOREN, 896 Broadway. YOUNG MAN WISHES TO INVEST (AS PARTNER) 3.000 to $5,009, in xome good paying business. Pro- ice commission preferred. Addreay B. A. TL, Jersey City (N. J.) Post ates. AN, AQTIVE MAN, WITH A CAPITAL OF FROM AA $3,000 to $8 partnership in a good estate y lished business ot would buy a paying business above the Address box IM Herald office. . \. WITH LARGE BUSINESS $1,590 cash, wi to or would loan his erleal position, with Apply to BIBLE & cal Agents, 178 Broadway. N ADVANTAGEOUS OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED Who has trom $3,000 to $4,000 to invest im of unlimited sale. Address 2. C., box T AM toa part & staple busin Herald of AN A.W ITAL HAY! ING diately at 106 ys) CELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A CAPITAL ist.—Dyott's Pert Street and Hotel Lamp. Can be seen at room L Cosmopolitan Hotel, West Broadway and Chanibhers street. Catl immediately. VENUINE RUSIN PUNITY FOR PAR- —For a Man. with moderat ing $100 floor, WITH $1,000 CASH, TO our business in this eity, ad nssixtants; satixfac: N INTELL NT MAN £ nage a department already provided with exper tory inducements. Apply LANG FOE SAGE CHEAPSA VALU ABL would fake a lady partner with $400, is adapted (or a lady Dr. OLMSTED, 399 Sixth. ek . 19 University place. TENT, OF he business: enue, up stairs. YOLD AND SILVER MINE OWNERS CAN HAVE AN X interview with a party who has a cheap process for saving the precious metals, by addressing ECONOMY, box, 1,578 Now York Post office. AMIN WANT OF $500 CASH this amount can obtain an interes established and paying al dress X., box M0 Herald o HAVE A LONG ESTABLISHED BROADWAY BUST hess, embracing Ladi Wa, Millinery, Dressinak- ing, &e., and a large list of regular paying ew . De ing to add anot artment, Pwill take a partner vith from $4,000 to $6 Address LADY, Herald office S DESIRING TO MAKE ata, &c.. or requiring ad ation with asers by: ying to BL Broady ARTNER WANTED—IN THE NEW AND SECOND hand furniture business, with small capital; one that understands repairing preierred ; rences required. Apply at 692 Th South Brooklyn ARTNER—PHOTOG RAPHE If interest in Watson's 635 Broadway, opposi rony dd help. ay, rent on Broadway ; n ; a DARTIES DES INVESTMENT CAN FIND A chance sel din a New Article; must be in seon to see its merits, Apply at 162 Broadway, root 19. J.P. CASE mo T ke, first cla upon delphia, Pa., centrally situated, con 18 rooms; the whole in good order for a first class restaurant; to an ¢ person, desir ous of engaging in the business, this offers unustial in- ducements, For further particulars and terms address or appl ALFRED FITLER, St North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. JANTED—A RELIABLE PARTY, WITH MEANS, join the advertiser in the purchase and improve: near anew depot and desirable loca- andearly returns. Address SUBURBAN, WITH $500, yh Gallery, + lowest STS, the also ontains room to 4 ment of 100 tion; a sure thin Herald office. ANTED—A PARTNER IN A LIGHT, PROFITABLE, If Interest for $1, ostablished business: on 250; ox” penses small, without risk; also other good onporiauitios. MOODY & CO., 188 Broadway. TAL CAPITAL IN A MANUFAC. WAxTED-srEc turing business to the amount of $2,500 will secure the amount. Address C, ©, M., Herald office. ‘ANTED—AN ACTIVE MAN WITH A FEW IUN- dred dollars ax partner in a manufacturing business; goods all sold: profits large. Address 1872, Herald. office, for three days. ANTED—PARTNER, WITH $5,000; MANUFACTURE of Staple Chemicals; good trade ‘and no risk. Ad- dross J. 6. €., Horald $35) WILL SECURE A HALF INTEREST IN AN Dede RANT, box 156 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broad- way. OR SALE—A TEMPERANCE DINING SALOON; one ot the best stands In the city of New York. For particulars apply to J. E. CORNELL, corner of Court and joralemon streets, Brooklyn. OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS BAR, LAGER BI and Lunch Room, in a first clam locality; day ight business; satisfactory reasons given for selling, dross L., box 227 Herald office. OR SALE—CONFECTIONERY AND ICE OREAM Saloon, near the city, doing a good business; rent low. Call on or address A. C, SMITH, Englewood, IOR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED MEAT MAR. ket on Third avenue, doing a good cash business; a splendid chance for any one understanding the business; satisfactory reason given. Inquire in tea store 454 Second avenue, JOR SALE—A CORNER LIQUOR STORE ON WEST street: best location; cheap rent; terms easy. Apply at SIMERS’ Store Agency, 28 Chambers street. OR SALE—A WELL PAYING LIQUOR AND OYSTER Honse on one of the best business corners of Second avenue. Apply to P. GAFFNEY & CO., 15745 Bowery. OR SALE CHEAP—ON EASY TERMS, A LADI and Gentlemen's Dining Saloon, Apply an the premi, jarket, fromlto4 fon, 346 Grand street, opposite Essex Ok SALE CHEAP-ON EASY TERMS, LEASE, Stock and Fixtures of old established Live and Let Live Oyster and Chop House, corner Twenty-sixth street and Eighth avenue. OR SALE, CHEAP—A FOUNDRY; A GOOD PLACE, fora young man to start business, also an excellent Hoeation for a machine SHOP. | ee At perth Amb . O, READ, Perth Amboy. WOR SALE CHEAP—A TIC FROM NEW YORK to Chieago via Philadelphia, Niagara Falls and Detroit. Call at 42 Dey street, second floor, front office. YROCERY FOR SALE—ON TENTH AVENUE; DOING J a good cash business; low rent; excellent chance for acash buyer; satisfactory reasons for selling. Apply at 568 Tenth avenue, No agents. FUOTRE, OF, 100, ROOMS, WITH LONG LEASE AND elegant Furniture, for ‘sale cheap; hotel in central ‘Address HOTE part of the city. doing # good busine Herald Uptown Branch office. FUQteE FOR SALH OR LEASE —BERT GHANCE TO make money ever offered ; come and examine, Apply at 98 Third avenue. L'Q00K STORE FOR SALE.—TO BE SOLD 10W 4 ‘for cash, the Lease und Fixtures of a first class Cor- ner Liquor Store, in a first rate neighborhood in Brook. vn aatistactory ‘reasons for selling. Apply to GEORGE 8, CAHILL, 51 Beaver street, New York. JAFES.—A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SECOND-HAND ©) Sates of all sizes, styles and makes, fi je cheap, to reduce stock. Hand examine. | AM: AN 8 SAFE CO., 300 Broadway. GQAFES.—FOR SALE CHEAP, TWO LARGE, SIZE © Herring’s, two small and two medium of Wilder's Lilhe’s, Marvin's makes; Book and Jeweller’s Safes. 8. G. QUIRK, 72 Maiden lane. NGS, MARVIN'S AND) WILDER? Lilies, Improved Safes at reduced welry Silk Safes LILLIE SAPE COM- Maiden lane, near Gold street. MPHIRD AVENUE DRU terms. sixth street. STORE FOR SALE—EASY Inquire at 1,126 Third avenue, near Sixty- z — : WO FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORES FOR SALE cheap—One at a railroad depot and the other within & block of four lines of ste: the owner retiring. Ap ply at 823 East Fifty -ffth street, from 7 to 9 A. M., or from BRP. No agents. W287, THIRTY-FOURTH STRE new Manhattan Market—An old and Lager Beer Saloon. Lease and cheap rent H. J. LIPPE, 256 West Thirty-first street. 300 suitMPLe. LIGHT | MANUFACTURING +, Business, adapted to the warm season and | ithern trade ; exclusive ntrol and fully secured. Call | carly, Chance seldom offered. Apply to AMES & CO., jurray street, room 23, $10 000 WILL PURCHASE, ON ACCOUNT OF q . owner's illness, a well established staple cash Business, wherein $1,000 per month is now being realized. 1W. P. FROST, 196 Broadway. OPPOSITE THE established Liquor : MACHINERY. _ N_ENGINE, 33-HORSE POWER, WELL, WORTH | | $2,000, in good order, and condenser, for $2 J.D. WEST & CO., 40 Cortlandt street. | T CHARLES PLACE & CO.'S, 6) VESEY STREET, | an assortment of second hand. Lathes, Planers, Drills, Shaping Machines and xoneral Machinery. FOR SALECONE ENGINE LATHE, 4 INCH SWING, 12 foot bed, serew cutting and cross feed ; also new and second hand Lathes, Ito 20 inch swing; small Manors, Drill Presses and’ Milling Machines; all in good | } order. SMITH & GARVIN, No. § Hague street. {OR SALE—TWO NEW CYLINDRICAL VULCANIZ | cing or Curling Heaters, 5 feet diameter, 1 feot long, Wich hinged doors; moat approved plan. | By LOWE WATSON, Bridgeport Boller Works, jridgeport, Conn. OR SALE—VARIETY AND FOUR-SIDED MOULD Ing Machine, nearty news Fay sucker, Daniels | non ‘ eee ore a oad CUMMINGS, 140 Centre street LOR BALE—OR AIN—FINE 15HORSE EN POR, Sale teee BA ohton must be removed i deon'at ‘Soo West streel, corner of Gansevoort 1 D-ONE SECOND HAND MORIZONTAL | ‘ANTED—ONB horse power. Address, Engine About, fity old established and well known Custom House Brokerage and Commission Business. Good reasons for selling. Address M. & M., Herald office. $1.000. dress H., Hei 1 000. —PARTNER WANTED IN FINEST FITTED A up establishment on Broadway ; wholesale wines, brandies, ging, champagnes, &c.; fo have ‘ontire control of capital and finances. Address for particulars ESTABLISHED, Herald office, g <PARTNER WANTED—A_THOROU $2.500. ARTNER WANTED—A THOROUGH tin WANTED, A PARTNER IN A WELL 1{tblished’ outdoor paying business. of business man who can devote his whole to business during business hours. For interview address PROMPTNESS, Herald office. 4 00 TO $20,000 WANTED.—PROFITS OVER 900 Do.! per cent: positively safe business; investi- gate fully; active partner preferred. HOUGH, 125 South Ninth street, Williamsburg, N. Y. TO. $20,000.—WANTED, A GOOD. BUSI- $10.000 ‘ieeshinan'with above ninounts to sony in the manufacture of a edicine of great value; business profitable an nt. Address WEALTH, Herald office. WS kK TO $25,00.—WANTED, A PARTNE) $15.00 special or general, with the above phd tal, to increase a wholesale trade; business established and well known. For particulars apply to D. J. SPRAGUE, 109 and 111 Worth street, $15.000 by an active business man. SALISBURY, Herald office. TO $25,000.—AN INTEREST WANTED n an establishes HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn. ARGE FURNISHED ROOM WANTED—FOR A young married man, in a house w hoard can be had for the couples} ed $6.a week, Address, with part ANTED—A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE FOR A tamily, without children; rent not to exceed $150 or $200 per month; location from Tenth to Thirty-fourth street, Third to Seventh ave lars, 8, B., box 164 Herald Upt ANTED—FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, FIRST Floor, cool bedroom, good hair spring mattresses closets, das, use of bath and kitchen, near Park; 86, Ad? dress P. F., Herald Uptown Branch office. Address, with particu. Branch office. TANTED—A ROOM IN OR NEAR BROOKLYN, 25X60, or larger, with steam power. Address PETER SWEENEY, 307 Hast Tenth street, New York. Was: A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, three or four anfarnished Rooms, between Tenth and Twentieth streets and Second and havenues; rent $25 to $30 per month. Address Mrs, G. H. M., box 128 Herald office. ANTED TO RENT OR PURCHAS'! nished city Honse for mall family ; mus neighborhood. Address, with particulars, F. ington avenue, In the Country. WASTED-SMALL UNFURNISHED COTTAGE, BY the year, on Harlem Railroad, not more than’ four nor Jess than'two hours trom city; or Board for a small family; terms must be moderate, Address H. 0. N., Odt rot way. __KUROPE, 1,NO 8 RUE DEL and excellent cuisine, con attention, make it favorite rendezvous of Am families. ' Charges moderate. CASANOVAS, Proprietor. be HOTEL, x ‘No. 14 Finsbury place South, London. DENTISTRY. (\ARD.—THE INSERTION OF TEETH WITHOUT CAs or claep ha nem method. Niirous oxide medica sclehtifically administered Drs. BERHARD, Jn, & AR- RASTIA, 218 West Forty-third street, vear Broadway. 2 TRACTED WITHOUT PAIN 15 YEARS— BETH cbhm application: deautiful Teeth, $1; Set, $10; Plumpers for hollow cheeks @ specialty. Sets re- Paired: y VILLERS, 156 Grand strect, near Broadwa: MEDICAL. —MME. GRINDLE, PEMALF. PHYSICIAN, SPEED. A. fly cures all fi complaints. Office 120 West Twenty-sixt et —MRS. W. H. MAXWELL, 114 BAST TENTH STRE A..Femate Physician; advi th A dential and skilful treatment. A geek leds AD Ar ROLAL. Digmaees SCIEN. hes and succesal treated, permaneatcure guaranteed by Dr LEWIS, No. 7 Beach street 6 p* H. D. GRINDLE, PROFESSOR OF MIDWIFERY, soreaity ures all female a whatever the 12y West Twenty-sixth street LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—MADAME SELDEN, 67 Amity street, visits ladies at their residences; confle Advice tree. cause, I R. KING CURES ALL DELICATE DISEASKS AND derangements; one visit wasicte + consultations Wrictly private. 14 Amity street, a ADIES SPEEDILY CURED AND ROARDE! of stating orice, RUGBNY Herald giice % ing sicl by Dr. and Mme. WEST Lad! su We rar alle aeoe TE EA Far }