The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1872, Page 11

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Preparations. of Health Offiecr Vanderpoet to ; THE COURTS. ‘Weot the Scourge—In Expectation of a Visit | Ome of the Mandamuses Agatust th from the Enemy, but Ready for the At- tack—The Disease Travelling Westward— Already on the Baltic Seaboard and Likely to Visit Us—The Now Buildings at Quarantine—Pr-csutionary Measures Inaugurated by the Health Officer. ‘The despatches from St, Petersburg, Russta, ‘hat appeared in Sunday’s HERALD, briefly detall- ing the progress of a matignant type of cholera from the Eastern provinces of the land of the Czar, northwestward towards the Baltic Sea and Gulf Qf Bothutia, have naturally created much conovrm @mong the Health officials of the city and those gentlemen wio, superintend oar Quarantine— Health Omcer Vanderpoel, Drs, Mosher and Thomp- son, The advices trom Russia show that the epi- demic, which originated in the Eastern provinces Of Russia, 18 travelling westward, and MAS AGRRADY REACHED MOSCOW, im the centre of the empire, where it is epidemio, and has assumed a very malignant form, While it was confined to the interior of the Rus- glan empire there was little doubt but it, progress could be stayed; but the same despatch announces that a few cases have made their appearance at St, Petersburg, where the authorities are actively at work to prevent its farther spread. As the scourge has reached the Baltic Sea, between which and this country there is an fimmense passenger trade, and a large Poilsh emigration is setting this way, it behooves our health authorities to set their house inorder in expectation of a visit from the cholera, which is unusually malignant, if the reports from Moscow, where the proportion of deaths to recover- Jeg is as cight to one, be true. Theré are now plying between this port and the Baltic Sea thirteen steam vessels, that on each trip bring to our shores targe consignmerts of passen- gers, principally from Poland, andif the disease assumes AN EPIDEMIC FORM on the Baltic seaboard it is fair to presume that beiore the close of the summer it will have veached our harbor. It will be recollected that the cholera was brought here last year by the Frank- lm, of the line that plies between this city end the Bultic; but happily it assumed no very great proportions, owing to the energetic watehfulness of the health ofielals. Cholera travels much more rapidly in these days of Bteamboats and railroads than by the old system of stage coaches and sailing packets, and a few days only are required to transfer it FROM ST, PETERSBURG TO THR HARKOR OF NEW YORK. Health OMcer Vanderpoel seems to fully realize these facts, and he has made—dur reporter was yesterday assured—aill arrangements to checkmate it and prevent it reaching the city should it be brought in by any of the many vessels plying up the Baltic Sea. A reporter who visited Quarantine yesterday and conversed with Drs. Vanderpoel and Mosher discovered that they are fearful that the epidemic may reach our waters, He was assured, however, that ALL PREVENTIVE MEANS ITAD BEEN TA KEN to coniine the disease to the lower bay in the event of its paying America a visit. At present there is Not a single case of infectious disease in the Quar- antine limits, The new Health OMcer has made careful provi- sions for the boarding of all vessels in the lower Day, a8 will be seen from the iollowing card :— Haut Orrionn’s Deranrunn, } QUARANTING, bese 1, 1872, Masters of vessels. and pilots will please observe that on and alter May 16 all vessels arriving from ihe following rig will he boarded aud exa ied (rom the hospital ship: he lower bay, viz. —All ports in the West Indies, Ber- Tua, Mexico, the Spanish Main, the east coast of South Aw rica and ‘the west coast of’ Africa paisa sse19 ports where cholera or yellow tever prevailed at departare, or upen which cases of cholera or ur have vecurred during the pawsage. All cases of cholera or yellow fever are at once taken to the West Rank Hospital, which ts capable of accommodating over five hundred patients. Onl one disease js treated there at the same time. If the yellow fever and cholera make their appear- ance siunultaneously the one disease is t the hospital und the 6ther on the hospital ship Ili- nois, which can uccommodste fully 260 patients. CASES OF SMALLPOX are at once removed from the vessel on which they occur to |. lackwell's Isiand Hospital and ship fever to Ward's Island. Thus, by isolating diseases, pa- tients suffvi ing from one disease are not liable to contract another. Already the Health Officer, in tation of the appearance of chole| r, hus all the preliminaries complet inois and at the Weet Bank Hospital, to meet the emergency. He has A SKELETON COMPLEMENT OF NURSES and attendants, and ample supplies of medicines, clothing, bedding aud provisions ready, so that ifa cholera or yellow fever verse! with five hundred cases on bourd were to arrive to-morrow, in a few hours they could be transferred.to the hospital or the Illinois, the uninoculated quarantined on the receiving vessels Albany and Delaware, and the el es Of the disease reaching the city rendered &imost imposmble. Dr. McCarthy, an experienced physician, is stationed at the West Bank Hospital Teady tocombat vigorously any contagion that may appear in the waters of New York. During the winter and spring very important changes lave been made in the receiving vessels Delaware and Albany,-that will greatly add to the confor of those detained in quarantine, Among these are berths for the accommo:ation of steerage passengers who may be quarantined, Dr. sher, Who has had great experience in the quarantine system, is as confident as his chief of their ability to combat any contagious disease that may appear, and Health Oflicer Vanderpoe! alvo ts sunguine on this point. He expresses his gratification at the liberality of the Legislature in providing an ample @ppropriation for all contingencies. About $190,000 Was appropriated by last Legisiature for BUILDINGS” AND INCIDENTAL BXV’ENSES} and the Doctor thinks that, notwithstanding the large sum required for the erection of buildings at Upper Quarantine Island, that will be referred to hereafter, sufficient surplus will be left to combat any epidemic that may be forced Opon the attention of the Quarantine authorities fora prolonged period, Inu answer to the direct question whether he an- Ucipated a visit from the cholcra, Health Onmcer Vanderpoel stated that while he earnestly hoped that it might not make its appearance on this con- tinent, he had grave fears that it would pay us a visit. “The at said he, ter informed as to its movements in Russia than we are. It it ha reached the Baitic tt is very Hkely that we may receive a visit from ft, as there isa large emigration every summer from Poland, and in this age or steam cholera travels rapidly. If it be true that it is setting eastward, travelling this way, it may yet here before cold weather from the Baltic ports, Some think that cholera exnnot spread in coli weather, but it does. The Franklin broaght it here Inte in tie season, and it may reach this port late, but'l assure you that every vigilance shall be exercised to prevent the spread of the con- tagion should it appear.” EW RECEIVING HOSPITAL. The Qnarantine oMciais have had just cause to complaly for years of the lack of facilities aiforded Diem to properly and comfortably care for the “well” passengers arriving on infected ships. For ars they live used the Albany and Delaware, ined by the federal government, bnt the neces- fora permanent receiving hospital became so parent that the Legisiature mace an appropria- tion ior the erection of a new island above the Jower quarantiag, and the erection of five buildings thereon, capuble of accommodating probably two thousand persons. The island, which consists of about tires and a hatf acres, has been completed, and a large force of men are now employed in erecting three of the five buildings, These three buildings will cover three-tfths of the isiand, will be one story high, built of brick, with ali modern appurtenanccs for heating and accommodating the unfortunate traveller who may be compeiled to undergo the rigors of quaran- tne, expected that these buildings will be upiney by the ist of November, when the Delaware and Albany will be returned to the federal yovernment. The data for a full description Of these buildings contd not be obtained yesterday, but they wilt be described from time to time as th Wok progresses. From all the investigation mide yesterday it appears that the Health Onice! anticipates a visit from this-malignant scourge, but Js contident that te can bridle and check it fa the lower bay. 4 WOMAN ARRESTED FOR ARSON IN NEWARK, Mrs. Annie Felton, a resitent of 21 Mulberry place, tnd an examination before Justice Mills, in Newark, to answer a charge of arson—aetting fre tw her own house in order to procure the insar- ance. It resuited in her being helt to await the action of the Grand Jury, Ber tnsband, who had algo been arrested, was discharged, THE NEWARK RIVER MYSTERY—ARREST OP NICHOLS, The potice of Newark have effected the arrest in Brooklyn of James Nichols, the Newark ¢x-police- man, who is under grave suspicion connected with the supposed murder and robbery of Henry Weg- per. Nichols is about thirty-three beg of age, a couchmaker by trasle, and was dismisaga from we live ovee 10. seeping while on post. The inquest a Comptrolier, ee Before Judge Pratt. William V. Smith vs. The Comptroller.—This ts one of the multitudinous cases wherein it is sought to compel the Comptroller, through the agency of @ mandamus from the Court—he being inflexible to all other agencies to pay salaries claimed to be due for services rendered to the city. Mr. Smith was surveyor of street improvements, and alieges that $2,000 are Owing to him for services rendered in this cay ity. His counsel urged that a mandamus should issue from the fact that the claim had been duly passed upon by the Board of Audit, of which the Comptroller wasa member. In opposition to this it was insiste@ that tis was oue of those claims that by statute should be paid out of asseas- ment bends or bonds issued In advance of the as- sessments. In reply to this it was urged that the Comptroller should have discovered this fact when the claim came beiore the Pesrd of Audit, or at least during the several months past in which he had been promising to the claim. The truth was, he further urged, that the assessments were not properly legalized, but were before a contract board to obtain some kind of legalization, and, therefore, that there was at present no fund -from which to pay the claim. If the Comptrolier would Ty himeelf on the record in such a way thet he might move to compet him to issue assessment bonds ne would do so. The Conrt decided that if the Comptrojier would submit an attidavit that the work was duly authorized by the Common Council, and duly contracted for, then he would dismiss the proceedings, or in such case the pay could be recovered from assessment bonds, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, Deetsions, By Judge Larremore, Keyes vs. Sheriock.—Motion granted, Eagleson vs. Spratt.—Same, Smith vs. Maner.—Motion denied, with $10 costs to defendant, Tomlinson vs, Cox.—Order granted dismissing appeal, with $10 costa, Stevens vs. Hindhangh. —Motion granted, Rosenberg vs. Bloss,—Same, Same vs. Davis.—Same, Smidburg vs. Page.—Juagment of sale, and fore- closure allowance 2 per cent. ‘The Citizens’ Insurance Company vs. Kelly et al., Nos. 1and 2.—Order directing sale of mortgaged premises, In the matter of Wilhelmina Weber.—Order con- ftrming special guardian's final report. Tn the matter of the potition of Amelia Morton,— Reference ordered to Robert BE. Robinson to tz proof of facts and report. Decisions, By Judge Monell. Andrew Dougherty vs. William Dixon et 2.—Or- der granted, Thomas Carraher vs. Patrick Carraher.—Same, Joseph PF. Joy vs. Pomeroy P, Dickinson.—Same. COURT CALENDAT'—THIS DAY. Supreme Covrr—Cnamoers—Held by Judge Pratt.—Nos, 8, 67, 86, 114, BROOKLYN COURTS, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. The Special Tax. Before Commissioner Winslow, Rudolph Lochner, a retail liquor deaicr at No, 67 Furman street, was charged yesterday morning with carrying on his business without paying the special tax required by law for such busiuess, The jommissioner released him on hisown recognizance to appear on the 3ist inst. SUPREME COUIT—PECIAL TERM. Dectsio By Judge Barnard, Samuel Streil vs. Emma S. Parrison.—Injunction dissolved, $10 costs. In the Matter of the Improvement of Highway in Newtown.—Report of Commissioners contirmed, Frederick Kuckuk va. Josepline Kuckuk.—Judg- ment of divorce granted. Washington Mills vs. Nathaniel C. Cole.—Motion to set aside sale denied, CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Murder of Officer Donahue—Admit- timg Arrested Parties to Ball—Some Plain Talk by Judge McCue. > Before Judge McCue. Mr. Thomas A. Pearsill yesterday made applica- tion to Indge McCue to have admitted to bail Hugh McGoldrick, Joseph Richie and Richard McLanghiin, who were arrested on the charge of being impli- cated with Henry Rogers in the murder of Police- man Donahne, in the Eastern District, on the 7th instant. The verdict of the Corgner’s jury was to the effect that these three men, with several others, were accessory before and after the fact. Mr. Pearsall's application was based on the affidavits of his clients, MeGoldrick’s sets forth that he was not present at the time of the assault on the officer, and the other two prisoners declare that they did not participate in the assault. Counsel contended that there was no evidence to implicate them, and said that the prin al reason why they were wanted was, so that they might be used as witnesses against Rogers, who is held as emurderer, McLaughlin and Richie swore that they heard Rogers say that if Donahue passed that way that nigh! he would Kil him. « Mr. Levi Faron, of the District Attorney's oMece, said he would like the Court to take the responsi- bility and fix the bat. It was positive that the prisoners were members of the gang. Judge McCue decided to fix McGoldrick’s bail at $2,000, and that of the others at $5,000 ea Mr, Pearsall said that the bail of McLanghtin and Richic was excessive and that they could not fur- nish it. Judge McOné revlied that perhaps it was so much the better. were @ bad lot, and it was proba- ble that tha® would be indies and convicted. They did not regard the rights of others, and he did not feel much lke going ont of his way to regard theirs, He consiiercd tne offence of which they were charged as one of the most dangerons known to the law. A police oMcer was murdered, and they probably knew beforehand what was to be done. “Thave no thourht of mercy or leniency,” the Judge continn ases of this kind. Tean easily forgive a man for stealing when he is driven to it hy cirenmstances: but crimes against the per- sons of police oMicers, T think, should be punished always to the full extent of the penalty allotted.” . A Dispute Between Brothers. Wittlam Hoffman claims to be a partner of his brother Diedrich in the Hofman House, at Broad- way-and Kossuth street, B.D, MMe says that he put his money in the concern, but that his brother re- fuses to allow him to have asain the business or any of the profits. Therefore he has obtained a temporary injnnction to prevent Diedrich from con- tinuing in this cours Yesterday Diedrich apphed for an injunction against William — to prevent him from tnterfering, and asked that the other ininnetion be dissolved. Diedrich denies that his brother is a partner tn the honse, and declares that he loaned him (Willtam) $1,400 to into business in October, 1879, That liabliity fire been paid off, with Interest, Brother Diedrich also asserted that William: has not acted in a very fraternal way, as on Saturday night he went to the place with a number of men, created a great disturbance there and assaulted bis wife and him- self, The case will come up again on the 24th inst. NOT A MURDER, Only a Case of Intemperance. Mra, Margaret Brown, who died on Sunday morn- Ing at 429 Washingtoo street, as was then sup- posed, from. the effects of a kick in the side by Patrick Dwyer, of 23 Desbrosses Street, it now appears was not a victlin to violence, The kicking was dented by Dwyer and others present at the time, and Wooster Keach, M. 1), in making a post- mortem examination, found no marks of violence whatever on tife body. On examining the internal organs evidences of excessive intemperance wero unmistakable, and, in the Doctor's opinion, intem- perance was the cause of death, Coroner Keenan Wil make a further investigation, Which may result in Dwyer's discharge, JEALOUSY ‘AND PROBABLE MURDER IN BROOKLYN, A Young Woman Terribly Beaten. On Sunday night John O'Connell, a carpenter, twenty-two years of age, and who has been left considerante property in South Brooklyn by the death of his father, quarreiled with a young girl Named, Cella Gladuill, to whom he had been paying his addresses, and nally, it i sald, beat her until ber recovery Js considered doubtful. The jealousy of the young girl was aroused by the fact of O'Connell becoming enamored with the fascinations of another young lady in the neighboriood, and as he was passing her house, 102 Partition street, on Sunday night, she made some remark which resulted in a serious quarrel, and during which he dragged her from the stoop, and, as alleged, kicked her in the aodomen. She is suid to be internally injured, Yesterday O’Conueii was taken before Justice Dol- All be resumed to-day, when it isexpected some | mar, and committed to await the result of the in- tmportaut revelations will be made, juries inflicted, s The Brawls and Crimes of a Day and Night— Scenes in Jefferson Market Police Court—A Wicked Woman Stabs a Sister Sinner with Her Scissors—A Flying Spectre of the Night En Deshabille— Bhooting by Mistake—A Bungled Burglary. Monday morning saw at Jefferson Market the usual number of Sabbath-day breakers filing before the seat of justice, from which Judge Ledwith dis- pensed the law with the patience of a sphinx. The same throng of varied faces—unchanged in their generally repulsive criminal character—passed by, drunken, stupid faces—swollen, leering faces— bruised, snilen faces—ugly, flerce faces—weeping, mandlin faces—all manner of faces that disgust and sicken the beholder, At last the morning watch ‘was disposed of and several score of WORTHLESS HUMAN CREATURES were sent to public institutions to get sobered in order that they might again get drunk when the day of freedom arrived. Lager bier and whiskey is the wonderful power that moves their wheel of fate. While the wrongs and rights of divers indt- viduals are being inquired into there is present a crowd of their friends, filling the hard seats infront of the bench and gaping and staring at the Justice of the Peace’or at Baron Schlieacher, the official in- terpreter, who is supremely unconscious of the fact that he ts the focus of all the feminine orbs whose fascinating rays lighten the gloomy court room, La there is u convention of the representatives of the DANGEROUS, FOOLISH AND LICENTIOUS CLASSES of the metropolis—a strange picture. And they sit and sit immovable until the officers of the Court cail ont in monotonous bass, “All persons who have no basiness with the Judze will please retire!” His Honor wears a cynical smile, but listens intently to all those who appeal to him until their further dis- course or volubility becomes superftuous, Then, in sharp, decisive tones, he passes to the next ease in order, A handsome and manly policeman, with blond side-whiskers and expressive brown eyes, acts as master of ceremonies. At ten o’clock the more serions offences are con- sidered until midday arrives, when Justice wakes o respite from her task until three im the afternoon, Barroom Affray. Mr. George Hereth is the keeper of an alehouse at the corner of Tenth avenue and Twenty-seventh. street, In a neighberhood notorious for its re less gang of rufflans. Hereth sells some “oot lager bier,” sandwiches and Limburger cheese, ana his place is correspondingly popular among those whose affections are centred on these worldly luxuries. On Sunday night the barroom ‘was crowded by some rather rough characters, and a good deal of quarreling fook place, to suppress which the landiord admonished his customers, in as friendly tones as were to be expected under the cir- cumstances, to make less noise. The whole compan; of revellers therenpon turned uvon Hercth, abuse him wit! bad language and rough blows, and then began to smash everything that was breakable in the saloon, Hereth waxed right ously indignant, and, pulling an ugly-looking pistol from its conceal- ment, fired at the — desparadoes, who, by this time,” were on the sidewalk engaged im demolishing the windows. He discharged two chambers of the weapon and missed his aim, A. man and his wife—namely, Thomas and Mary Leo- nard, were, however, in dangerous proximity to the scene of the rencontre, stending at the door of their residence across the street, and both were hit by some of the buckshot with which the pistol was loaded, Mary was seriously wounded in the head and Thomas received a scratch upon toe leg. They appeared before Judge Ledwith and made a cnarge of felonious assault against Heretn, who said that he did not inteud to shoot them. He was commit- ted to answer. Stabbed with a Pair of Scissors. Acrushed and weeping specimen of womankind was brought up from the lock-up, and one of her own sex, who was recking with the fames of her Sunday debanch and is known by the name of Jennie Cregh, stood up and uttered complaint. against her. Jennle lives at No. 17 Amity street, and accused the prisoner, Mary Ann Clarke, who gave her residence a3 Port Hami'ton, L. L, of stab- Ding her in the back and the hand with a pair of scissors, The e deadly assanit seems to have been cansed by the search of Mary Ann for her: truant husband, and her __sus- picton that he was in the house of Madame Cregh. She rang the bel) late on Sunday night and that lady came to the door ina very négligé habit, the sight of which caused Mrs. Clarke's pent-up rage to forthwith overflow, and she committed the assauit. She said in extenuation that she espied through the open hallway the iorm of her consort, fleeing like a ghost from the dawn, in nothing but his midnight apparel. Mrs. Clarke made chase, overtook the spectre and stabbed it again and again with the thirst for blood of a Lady Macbeth impetling her arm. She extorted human ejacula- tions from the spectre. The wronged wife was committed by JInstice Ledwith to answer for her impetnosity, Her hus- band was once known to fame as Professor Billy Clarke, who, in days. gone by, was the landlord of the “Arbor,” in West Houston street. Mrs, Cregh has a husband who is said to be employed in the Treasury Department at Washington, : A Bungle Burglary. An unoceupled house, No. 503 West Twenty-third strect, but which contains some valuable mirrors and furniture, was attacked by a burglar named Pa‘rick Donohue yesterday morning. He was found in the act of forcing an entrance by Officer Dunn, of the Sixteenth precinct, and was in company with another man who escaped. The Outer door of the basement of the house w open and the prisouer had hisshoulder against the inner door and was trying to force it; a “jimmy? was lying og the ground pear him, Officer Dunn arrested Donohue and he was brought before Judge Ledwith, Benjamin P. De Groot appeared to make thecharge, he having the custody of the house while the proprietor isin Europe. Donohae, who Js a very hard-looking individual, was committed for trial. Asthe evidence is slight, however, he will probably not be punished. THE DOG-FIGHT HOMICIDE. a Coroner Young Investigates—Verdict Against James Finlon. Yesterday afternoon Coroner Young held an in- quest in the case gf James Cloonan, late of No. 330 East Thirty-eighth street, who was fatally stabbed in the thigh during a fight with James and Patrick Finion, in Mickey Fay’s groggery, No. 729 Second avenue, on the evening of the 13th Inst., as hereto- fore published in the HenaLp, Although the wit- nesses examined did not see a knife in the hands of James Finton one of them saw him make a thrust at the thigh of deceased with some kiad of weapon, and doubtless Finion stabbed deceased. Subjoined willbe found a synopsis of the evidence and the verdict of the jury. Michael Cochran, @ rough-looking customer, liv- ing at 26 Mulverry street, deposed that he was in Mickey Fay'’s rum-shop, Thirty-ninth street and Second avenue, and while there saw James Cloonan and the brothers Finlon, besides several others; Cloonan resented an insult offered to a friend name Cass, and said he conld whip anybody who abused his friend; James Finlon told Cloonan that he could whip no one, and at the same time both of them started for the door; a clinch ensued between deceased and James Finion, during which Cloonan broke away and ran inside for Patrick Finion, who grabbed for a bottle to defend himself; they were quarreling about a dog the; saw blood on the floor and heard that Cloonan was stabbed in the side or groin, but saw no knife in the hands of either of the Finions; all the parties had been drink- ing; James Finlon is the maneharged with stab- bing deceased, Joa Connolly of 759 Second avenne, was in Fay’s groggery at the time of the diteulty between deceased and James and Patrick Pinion; saw blood fowing from Cloonan’s leg or thigh; saw no knife; heard projane and indecent language used on both sides, Edward Finnegan, of 321 East Thirty-cighth street, saw the tight between deceased and the brothers Finton; they quarrelied about a dog fight, and after exchanging some blows, saw James Finion rust at Cloonan with his head down, and making a motion as If drawing something from his ocket and struck at Cloonan’s tugh; Patrick Fin- jon struck deceased on the head with a bottle: the witness seeing blood, toll Cloonan ke was stabbed; asked Pay if he was going to stand by and sec a man murdered, and he said ‘No; Fay then inter- fered and separated the parties, Michael Fi of 72) Second avenue, saw the de- ceased and others in his place on last Saturday night week ; they were passing in and out for some time, and drinking at tie bar; heard Croonan say he woull not treat those suckers, meaning the Finlon brovhers; saw a fight there, but.do not know who used a knife. Wooster Beach, M. D., who made a post-mortem examination on the body of decased, found that the main artery of the leit thigh had been severed; mortification of the wound and inflammation of the lung ensued and caused death. The cause was then given to the jury, who ren- dered the following VERDICT: “That James Cloouan came to his death from astab Wound of the leit thigh, inflicted with a kmie or other sharp instrument in the hands of James Fin- NEW YORK HERALD, TORSDAY, JULY 23, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. $as, ste Recund exenne, om the 13th day of July, Coroner Yi on the finding of the verdict, iasued a warrant for the arrest af James Pinlou, who made his escape. THE VALUE OF NEWARK, ¥. J, Interesting Facts and Figures to Citizens in General and Taxpayers in Partic- ular. The Board of Assessors for Essex county, New Jersey, met at the Court House, in Newark, yester- day. Mr, William Busn, of Caldwell, was chosen Chairman and Dr. J. 0, Wade Secretary. State Comptroller Runyon sent in a communication, from which it appears that the amount of tax appor- tioned to Essex county for the year 1872 is $336, 126, The amount of valuations taxable in ‘the county for the year 1871 is $112,042,000, From the figures submitted it appears that the total valuation of the county ts $123,520,900, and the num- ber of “polls,” or males, twenty-one years of age and upwards, 25,805, Newar! quota of these figures is $97,820,000 and 24,260, an increase over the figures of last year of $11,778,000 and 3,317. The amount of county tax to be raised is $907,077. The rate will be seventy-one per cent, Including school tax; the $4 poll tax to be added, The rate for the city of Newark will be 1.80 percent. The value of real estate in Newark city is $72,071,475; personal, $27,018,734; in debt, $1,759,863; polls, white 19,161, colored 490, SUIOIDE BY DROWNING. Prematare Fears of Failure in Business the Cause. Quite recently Charles Zimmermann, who had been but a few weeks in the country, purchased a lager beer saloon at 1,237 Second avenue, and sub- sequently the man from whom he purchased told Zimmermann, either in earnest or in sport, that he would take away all his customers and then buy back the place for half price. This troubled the unsophisticated German very much, and he was heard to threaten, in case of faflure in business, that he would take his own life, Last Thursday afternoon Zimmermann left home in a very [vest state of mind, and, failing to return, search was made for him, and yesterday his bo:ly was identified at the Morgue, The remains were fonnd in the dock foot of Rivington strect, and douptless deceased jumped overpoard. Coroner Schirmer held an inquest. % HOUSES, ROOMS, &C.. WANTED. In this City and Brook!yn. GOOD-SIZED BEDROOM FOR A GENTLEMAN, IN house of a plain, respectable family, up town, not to exceed $8; references yiven, Address H. Y. J. Herald ofiiee, A LADY WOULD LIKE TO MAKE ARRANGE. ments with a family in renting an un‘urnished house fn a central location, where the rent would be tnken in board or would rent ‘frniture. Address A. H. B., Herald Uptown Branch oflice, 1,265 Broadway. OMS WANTED—TWO OR THREE, UNFURNISHED, for & respectable elderly American woman, Address Mrs. G., 61 Perry street, New York. WANTEDSA NICELY FURNISHED ¢ without hoard; low rent; neighborhood Twenty: ninth strect and Broadway, Address WILLLAM, Herald Uptown Branch off WANTED—4 SMALL HOUSE, MODERN IMPROVE? ments, near Contral Park ; terms must be moderato and location good. Address B., box 4,397 Post oflice, WASTEDOONE OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, Without board, for two young men; location below ‘Thirt; al fourth street, between Third and Seventh avenues; rate price. Addres B., Herald of OR FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED. o) tween Fourth ant, Fortieth strests, ‘Second a Seventh avenues, by an Englishman, wite and two ohil ent not over $2). J. box 5,145 Post office. N’S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUR, opp ¢ Cooper Institute. —Bookkoeptnig, Writing, Arithmetic and Languages; separate ladies’ department, day and evening; Telograpliy taught practically ; deman for operators; no vacation. LGEBRA, BOOKKEEPING, WRITING, ARITHME tic, Grammar, Spelling, $5'each ; 24 Writing lessong $2 50; vacation pupils received all summer; ladies quali fied as buokkeepers and cashiers. PAINE'S Business College, 62 Bower YE FEMALE SEMINARY, RYE, N, Y,—NEXT SES. sion commences September 18) Ti a struction is extensive and thorough.” For part ply to the Principal, Mrs. S.J, LIFE, MPHE URSALINES WILL RECEIVE SCHOLARS, ON the first Monday of September, at their Acad in East Morrisanin, the buildings at thetr recently purchase place at Throgg’s Neck nov being prepared for the recep. Hon of pupils, ‘The beautiful grounds at Throgg’s Neck were owned by Mr. Charles Longhran, and are well known as having been the property of the late George Robins. WARXTED.A ROARDING, SCHOOL FOR A YOUNG lady, 18 years ot age, where she could receive sepa- rate insiraction; if convenient would remain three years. Address E. B., Herald oes, lovated, pleasantand most xalubrious position, with thé comfort nd tts general mun: , have made the Queen's Motel a tiuvorite resort upper ranks of English society. BILLIARDS. NY PERSON HAVING A BILLIARD TABLE FOR sale may find a purchaser by addressing box 670 Post office; must be in perfect order, ot moder style, ‘And by atitst clans maker, Ans’ 6 receive attention, tiust state price and maker's nam Fre f BEVELLED TABLES, WITH WIRE cushions, are best made; tables for $10) and up- wards; warerooms 40 Vesey street. W. H. GRIFFITH W, COLLENDER, TOR AND PATENTEE of the celebrated’ Phelan & Cqlender” combina: ‘hion, begs to morn the ‘public that, as prior to th of his ps el Phelan, he. still partment of the’ basiness unier his personal supervision, and that,having purchased the enure stock, machinery, copyrights, trademark aint letters patent ot the late ffrin, he. 6 ‘ hes in, the same extensive manutetory, Thirty-sixih #t Thirly-seventh str nth avenue, and at the whreroom, 738 Hroadw hich places he will be happy to meet customers f business or tosettie up the ways oi th H.W. COLL “MARDLE MANTELS.‘ ant stock al Union square, corner ot Fourihat street. PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, mauutacturers of every variety of Slate work, pigin and ornament, KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLE Works, 134 and 138 bast Eighteenth. strec and Marbleized Mantels, Tifing, Marble Counters, Mou ments, at prices that dely competition, Marble Turning for the trade. A —REMOVAL,—SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE MAN- “4 tela, Wood Mantels: the finest assortment ever of Jered in ny a y, at on tad peut Spacious warerooma est Tiventy-third strec' a eeene sar. STEWART & CO, zt . 27 TO 23 WEST PIFTY-FIRST near Broadway.—Marble and Marbleized Mantels, Mouuments, Headstones, Counters, ac. First Kedding, cheap tor ayments, « 209, 214 Muds THAN HALF ORT family leavin Lest style, cost gh cost $400, tor $200; walnut, reps, Su orté, Paintings, Rronzes, Curtains, M Carpets, Ledsieads, Bureaus, Sattresses, F Butiet; a gront bargain for cash, Residence, 252 West Forty-second street, between Seventh and Eighth ava. MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, LATEST style, cost $450, for $200; one do., $1°0; Planoforte, Paintings, Pronges, Chamber, Dining Furniture, China, Glas, Silverware property family leaviug elty. 98 Wes ar Sth a FAMILY ABOUT LPAVING FOR TIE CONTT. nent will dispose of all their elegant Furniture of private yesidence 124 West £6th st., ata rare sacrifice Cash is Parlor Sults, $75; rep mits, $10; Bedroom Suits, $45; Hrusels Carpets, We. yard, and YW) lots, chenp, for casi PRIVATE SALE—COMPLETE FURNITURE OF 5 story residence, 129 West 25d strect, viz. no forte, Parlor Suits, $50; Carpets, Bedroom Suits, 810; Bookcase, Hiageres, 80 volumes of Books, &c.; Ding! i Hid Silver, &c. ASSORTMENT OF CARP! edding, at the lowest cash price, or weekly ailments, at O'FARRILL'S warehouse, 200 ve, corner of Twentieth atreet. ( yanreTs, Farniture, Beds, Boddiv to Payments taken by the week or month. Term: KELLY & CO., corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue, F RNITURE.—PARLOR SOFA BEDS, CHEAPE: and best, readily adinsted, very elegant as articles of farnicure ‘and comfortable’ beds, on easy monthly in- stalments. M4 Bleecks Sontiy Firth He. ONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS Furniture, Bedding, &e, DEALY & CUNNINGHAM, 334 and 386 Third avenue, near Twenty-cighth street. Prices ower than any other house in the city. - See on ns A LARGE ORDER RE jing, Jewelry, caret ae. Astonishing prices can be obtain! ; for Pants, $1 to $ Contes, $6 to (Dresses, $6 to $75, by calling on or A dressing Mr. of Mrs. H. MARMIS, sh Sixth aveuue, tied store.above Waverley place, T THE OPTOWN BSTABLISHMENT, S16 SIXTH avenue, near Forty-<xth street.—Wanted Immedi- ately, 200 pairs cast off Pants; also 100 Qvercoats Can pay for Pantafrom $1 to $5; Cor from $5 to $20 each, dt Pregns Kom Coe $60; also Carpets. Address Mr, of . 4 TTENTION'—I TAKE HE PLEASURE OF IN- forming you, Jadies and: gentiemen, having any. Wearing Apparel, Carpets, Furniture, &e., to dig of shoutd call on or addrese Mr. and Mra’ ROWENBURG, 216 vou neneey if you wish. 6) per where, T 81 SIXTH AVENUR. ceived for castomt CI College place, NESDAY), Juty wilt 126. Ch 70-MORROW second hand Household. fue th, Mirrors,” Bu- Hatatanis, in black wal- ‘Suite, in aod reaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, al mahogany; several Parlor Also Machines—Whceler & Wilson, Zina, Witson, to close’ patrnershi HNSTON, AUCTIONEER, and salesroom $7 Nassau street, opposite the Post oftice. tered JOHNSTON & VA at I o'clock, at, their salesr and complete Stereopticon, lete, suitable for Sunday schools he original cost $700. fe L will seit on Wednesday, ST Nassan street, a very ELEGANT OIL PAINTINGS, IOHNSON & VAN TASSELL WILL SELL CTION, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, July 4 and 25, at 12 fat soit: on sroow, 37 Nassau stree! rh collection of American and European OM} Paint- roductions of our most favorite ng in part the amoug which will be found examples b: s FS Laswall G. H. Chapin, ms ¢ how on exhibition, with catalogue, UCTION SALE OF handsome and genteel Houschold Furniture, (Tuesday) morning, July 3%, of Albert A.V Seventh avenne. anderhoft, Bsa. 2 West Forty-second ssreet, near ‘ors—Velvet Brussels Carpets, with Parlor Suits, stylo of Marie Antoinette and Vompadour, ate] and reps; Mirrors, Paintings, Curtains, Bronzes, Vases, Clocks, jureaus, Washstand: covered with satin, bros Pianoforte, cost ‘hairs, Sofas , Lou; Basement and servants? NICHOLS, Auctioneer. UCTION SALE OF FURNITURE. JOSEPH McGUIRE, Auctioneer, in at 10% o'clock A. M., tory and ‘base- Wooster street. WEDNESDAY, Jul; all the Furniture conta’ ats nt brick house No, 1 LBERT B. WALD By Sulesroom 108 Liber On a large and general HOUSEHOLD B 3, __FIRE PROOF SAFE, OFFICE DESKS, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF HORSE: % Harness, on Tuesday, Jul corner Grand and Elizab Horses, six Business Wagot donble Harnesses, Xx. 28, at 1o’clock’ Six superior work Utensils. Mar: 1, ALRCHILD, Auciioncer. LBERT B, WALDRON, AUCTION at 12 o'clock this day, at salestoom, 25 shares of the capital stock of the Clipper Mower and Reaper Company. FRED A. CALDWELL, AUCTIONEER.—THIS DAY jock, bv order Administratrix nients of store 79 Nassau street, lor Suits, Bedroom Suits, f: Carpets, Ol. BER, WILL SELL 108 Liberty str (Tuesday), at Wie 0! M. Doughty deceased), consisting of P: Mirrors, Oi! Paintings, Brose Stands, flair Matt ‘Ke. without res Sale contiiued from day to da rare chance for famit VTION SALE, ‘int Household Furniture, #8 the business, ne whole is sold. A #8 and dealers. HIS DAY (TUBSDAY), nce 36 West Fifteenth street, ommencing at Hs o'clock, Marte Amoinette styles; Mirrors, Curtain ¢ at the private resid near Fifth avenue, Drawing koom Suits, Pompatto: Cabinets, Eta Paintings, Bronzes, Drated maker ; rosew. AUGUST MARTI AUCTION SALE, THIS DAY (TUESDAY), mo commencing at 10! o'el LURE FITZGERA elegant and costly Fuyniture «contained in private r 20 West 234 street, namely > ifteent 7 ewood Pianotorte, Tors, 50 yards Carpets ; will sell all the ings, Bronzes; Basement a lotshy catalogue. COLTON, AUCTIONEER, Elegant Household furniture, Steinway Grand Plano, OH Palutings, Bronzes, superb Maniel Enametted Clock and Vases, velvet an 1s Carpets; rosewood Parlor Suits, in site ining Room and B 1k sell this da o'clock, at the private resid eet, hear Fifth avenue, a large and choles assortment of really good Furniture, made to order by our best. ¢ily manuticturers, and will include one very superior Steit- way Grand Plano, in as good condition ax when new, i; Also one pla 1 Ornaments, Oi P ronzes, rewcwoot Writing, Dining Room and Bedroom Goods, Datalogites early this very superb M. tures of Clear 8 Y ISADORE SWARZKOPH, Sells, at Lo'clock, at 176 Mott street, te r narble to) Burcaus, Bedding, Tables, Chairs, Carpets, M Positively in lots I. J. SWARAKOPH, 273 Bowery, NRY B. HERTS, AUCTIONEER, 591 BROADWAY, HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ON WEDNESDAY, JUL AT NO, 24 EAST PIPT 24, AT 1034 O CLOCK, IGHTH STREET, comprising velvet, Brus walnut Parlor D a ; iginal OW Paintings, esware, fine walnut Chain German Down Beds and Hair Mattvese: ding, & we, exteusion Tables, Sideboard ho uiual assor U mad to order a tow i att AMY FeseEVe, Ol Acconnt of the transaction ot | owner leaving for r : y at the office of the Auctioneer, TIONEER, SELLS TO-DAY, aaa k, at sy SLATE MANTELS, GRATES, &C,— | The trade are In JAcow bocaRt. Ave e WE at 11 o'clock, at the anetion rooms, No, North William street, Honschoid Furniture, consisting of Parlor, Bed> Foom, Dining Room, Kitchen Fucuiture, Carpets, Mirrors, ck, at 282 Sixth avenue, enith streets, In conse: Suit) Secretary 1 cnamelied marblo rpeta, hall Vileloths, Stair Carpets, Dining and Also a Jot of Fane: cellent Mocking Bird and ELLS THTS DAY at? o'clock, by order of the Marshal, at 367 Bowery, black walnut Chamber Suit, two ench plate Mirrors, AMES M. FORD, AUCTIONERR, S$) e one Parlor Suit, one Cottage Suits, two spring Mattresses, 8, Tables, Clocks, Shades, Lounges, Stoves; China, Glass and Crockery; Wine: I BERG, City Marsh r ely after the ARSTAL'S SALE OF A DOUBLE TRUCK, ALSO A large lot of Wines and Liquors, this dav IL o'clock, at 13 Bowery.—Barrels of fe old Rye Whiskeys, casks Brandy, ¢ Wines: algo a Tare lot ot Claret, it and Gin, in enwes, casks, Ae. pagnes, ac. Sale positiy in, Port and Sherr: hine Wines, Brandy demijohny, cases Chan- i 8, HERMAN, Auctioneer. 8 —| oF AN EXECU. tion to me directed and delivered, f will expose to At public auction, the Butcher Sho} ed at No. 120 Greeng street, lace aforesaid, N ORTGAGE SAL BE Will sell_on Wodnesday, Juiy 2 Beach street, 1 p and Fixtures at PM, at FATROMILD, A 4, al consisting ot Pier ‘black walowt Suits, , black walnut Lounges, Settecs, Axo fot of Gilt Letters, P. TRAVER, AUCTIONEER, a8 M Of Liquor Stor lasses, round and Table, complete, c, LIPPMANN, Attorney for Mortgagee, : r squave walnut Tables, Chairs, with Balls, Cues & BROKER'S SALE,—WILT nw Bowery, will sell this dy 59) reses, Shawls, Balmeorala, mMHANtas Boot By order F Kahn, 42 Canal sweet Pawns broker s salo—Wedneslay, 50) lots Clothing, Order of Francis Tely, # Front street, Brooklyn. M_S. INGRAHAM, ) lote Women's "3 SALE.—THOMAS J. Auctioneer, 133 Chatham street, will lots of Men's a Shawls, Remnants, Underclothing, &.; also he stock of a dealer retiring , ol thigday, at ants, Vests, &e.; tl from business, QALE OF WINES AND BRANDIES IN CALIPO The Buona Vista Vinieultural Society, @ distinguished. heimer & 8. Goodstein. HERMAN, AUCTIONFER.—MARSHAL'S SALE 0: Ss. a double ‘Track, In good order.—This day arsbeyy, = B = 5 3 3! 2 2 &. 5 é é 5 = i a B ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS CALLED TO {he -a'o of Property 347 and $8 Kast Eleventh Py Thursday, the 2th.” By order of the Court of ———— SSSR its ROPOSALS. j anne one on ren ey pr OSALS FOR MATERIALS, 4 Navy Deranraanr, Bunzav ov Yaupy Axo Docks us ASHINGTON, D. O., Ju Sealed proporals to furnish intterials tae ties ete navy yards for the flseal yenr ending June $0, 1873, ‘will ba ‘he 19ehn received at this Bureau until 10 o'clock A. M., of of August next, at which time the proposals will be opened. Merinted schedules, in which the materials and articted rejuired are embraced, with form of offer and guarantee) will be furnished on application, and sent by malty tt Tequested, to persons desiring to offer to contract for any) or altof the classes naiued therein, by the commandant of the several navy yards, for the clases for the yi under thelr command, or by the paymaster new thereto, or by the Bureau for any or all of the yards. , ‘To prevent confusion and mistakes In sealing the offe no bid will be received which contains classes lor than one yard tn one envelope, nor any bid whleh Is perfect aid complete in itself, necor ting to the forms offer and wuaranty, and each individual of a drm im n the bid and contract. idders are reterred {0 the printed instructions, which wiil he farnished with the schedules, and they are hereby Pe Fg RG led be "ana if m” prescr! Bureau, and be matted in thno to reach’ thelr destination before the time expires for recetving them. } No bid will be considered which shall be received after the period stnted, and no allowance will be made for tail The proposal ‘must be accompanted by a certificate from uke Collector of Tmeernal Revenue for the district tt which the bidder resides, that he has a liceuse to deal the articles tor which he proposes, and by direction the Department; bids or offers will be received only from parties who are bona tide dealers in, or manutacturers of, the article they offer to furnish. The guarantors must Ud certified by thé Assessors of Internal Hevenue for the district in which they reside. } Under the provisions of the second section of the act ap: proved March 3, 1863, the offer of any person wha, as prin- cipal or surety, has not tilled his contract for 18/72 will not be received. ‘The contract will be awarded to the person who makes the lowest bid and gives the gaarantee required by law, the Navy Department, however, reserving the right to re Jeet the lowest bid, or any which it may deem exorbitant. Surcties in the (ull amount will be required to sign the: fs hec ot and their responsibility maust be certified to the sutistuctlon ot the Navy Departinent, aud the bidder must state distiuetly at what payinaster's office he desires all his bills to be paid. ‘To guard agninst offers being opened before the time ap- pointed bidders are requested to use the printed en- nen furnished by the Bureau, endorsed thus >—“Pro- Yorals for classes Now, ame thé classes) for the Navy. ‘ard at (name th acd.”) “To the Chief of the Bureaur of Yards and 1 ks, Navy Department, Washington, The schedule wis. |> the times within which arttcles, will be required to bo delivered. Many articles are: named inthe schedules witch arc not known to be tr use, the bidders will ascertain) e procured or Not tained the faet must be reporte ore bids shall be received. | in strict conformity with the instruc. Hons accompanying the schedules will, at the option of Buthe rean, be rejected. i As additigual security, twenty per contum will be with=, held from the amount of the bills until the contracts shall! have been completed, aud eighty per centum of the! amnonnt of each bill, approved In triplicate by the com, mandant of the respective yards, will be puid by the pay- master of the station designated in the contract within’ ten days after the warrant for the same shall have beew passed by the Secretary of the Treasury. / The clisses of this Bureau are numbered and designated! asfollows f Class No. 1, Bricks;.No, 2, Stone; No. 3, Yellow Pinel Timber; No.'& Yellow. Pine Lumber; No. 3 Oak and) Hard We No, 6, White Pine, Spruce, Juniper and: Cypress; No. 7, Lime, Hair and Plaster; No. & Cement; No 9, Gravel and Sand No. 44, Moulding, and, Firesa and Firectay ;-No. 10, Slate; No. I, Iron, Iron Spikes anc it Nails; No. 12, Stee Pin trom: Nb. Ad, Pilea: No 15, Paints, Oils and Glass; No. 16, Ship Chandlery; No. 17, i 14, Stationery; No. 20, “Hay and ‘Straw; i No. 22, Charcoal ; Ni 23, Belting, ‘icating Otis? 1, No, 26, Augers; No. 30 d-top al (at Mare [stand only); No. il, Copper and Composition Nuils; No. 32, Machinery: and Tovis. : NAVAL ASYLUM, } Class No. 1, Cloth: Pay 2, Hats, Roots, Shoes, 454 i No. 3, Provisions; N. iroceries: No. 5, Dry ¢ No. 7, Tobaceo + Ne Provender; No. If,” Miscellaneous . 1s, Stationery. plaxses, by their numbers and espective navy yards and naval . KITTERY, MAINE. agNint gh Bake 85857 Bs 19, 11, 12, 44,15, 15,17, yee ON CHARLESTOWN, MASS, \ 2, $..6, 7, 8% 10, 1, 12) 14, 19, 18, 17, 18, 29 M1, ¢: BROOKLYN, N.Y, y Nos, 1, 8, 4, 5, 67,8, 9 9h, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, BL. PIUILADELPHTA,, PA, Nos. 1, 3, 5, 6, ey 1, 17, Bi 21, 2, ‘24, 28, 3. VAND, P i, 15 7, 18, 24, Noe TKO VLU, PHILADE PHA, Pa. 6. 0, 2,23," > ae Nos. 1, 2,3, 4, 5, 67, 8.9, 1 12, 13, 14, 15 ES RS WASHINGTON, D! ¢ 4 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 29, 21, 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,9 12, 12, _ NORFOLK, VA. , 5, 6, 7, 4, 1, 1, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 29, 21, 23, 26, Nos. 1, 6, 7,8 IB I TIT, is aa Nos. 1, 8, ah , ranas Ma ch AND, MEETING of the republicans and friends of Grant and Wilson in the city and counly of New York wilt be held at Cooper Institute on TUESDAY EVENING, July 24, 1873, at 8 o'eloe’ Ton. Roveoe Conkling, United stacee Will speak on ihe issue The public are invited to QAnralon, BADG ) MEDALS, ters, 8. WHITE & ©O., $3 Nass t at for price lists sortment largest stock; 9s inple box. containing all our badges ayd medals; sent to any address upou the reeeipt of (5 cent. f Rage act % jain- Ee ie, ING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ‘Po time at shoré nouce. oy ibe. Metronolcer Printing Establisthnent, corer of Browlway and Aun street, New York. . DENTISTRY. XTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN—PIPTEEN years bennimbing apotleation; beautiful teeth $15 set, plumpers ior hollow checks a specialty ; dete ree paired.’ J. JAY VULLERS ‘aud st, oar way NEW PUBLICATIONS. JOR SALE—A MONTHLY PUBLICATION IN A Jarge Western city, well c gone halt inter. est for sale fo a party Who can ta sinoss manage. ment, he whole will be sold, if esi ~y terms, Address F. EB. €., box 5,152 Post omtice, THE TRAD “A BAKER WANTED—A FrRSt CLASS AND, TO A take charge on bread, to go to Richmond, Va, Ap+ Diy at ys Broad ate CARRIAGE PAINTER WANTS A SITUATION—IS. t ood striper, varnisher and ornamental painter. Address box Gs Post oMiee, Klizabetl, N. J. ARNING THE nly the country, 47 Ladiow st. YOUNG MAN IS DESIROUS O1 photographic business; 10 ob! pemplhaacea vw. Ra ARSOF AGE, RESIDING WITH BIS A parents, wishes bo learn gol Vig; best recom. oss CHARLES KEXN EK, 603 West 5 st pls WINIST in New Yor re hip urs, With an advanue year of $l per week afferwards, Apply at 2 Bust Broadway on Wednesday (w-morrow), at 1 u'clock tn the forenoon. ns JUTTER (TATLOR'S).—A YOUNG MAN WISHES A 7, ituation ss wbove: good references. Address G. By Mra. Brigus, 42 West te Qourosrror: \—A FEW GOOD TWO.THTRDERS wanted, Address TWO-THIRDERS, Herald oil {NGINEER WANTED—TO RUN SMALL ENGINE; 4 one willing to make himself useful, Address, stating experience and wages ¢ ted, BAXTER, Vera vs estes Angi cute {IRST CLASS CARD ENGRAVER WANTED—SITUA> tion permanent, LOUIS DRUKA, 1,0%3 Chestnut st., Phitalelphia. HOTOGRAPUERR WANTED—AT A. P. WITTEMAN'S, 26) Bowery ; one that can make good Verreotypes; German preferred. 10 SOAP MAKERS, facture ot every de iy open for an engageme Post ottice. 10 CONFECTIONERS.—A& wanted, at 102 Chatham st. AN EXPERT 4 MANU. iption of furnily ave taney soups hag box WW New York HW ANPOAL DENTIST, No. 7 sth st, Clinton LY ANTED—A FIRST CLASS ME \ Apply to Dr. RG. DURKI A FIRS? CLASS LITHOGRAPHIC TRANS- are and ctor work, Address, stating wrms, LDWARD MENDEL, Chie: V TANTED—AN IGK CREAM MAKER, 4 A. JEWELL, Copiectionery, 202 Grand #t. W Atta GOOD MACTINISTS, AT NEwRURG Wine and Brandy Manw years doing business at Sonoma, California, will here- Company, for many afer make an aunual pubic auction sale of the products of {ts vineyants at ite place of business. THe ae Cae NE AY (he 18th Anienst, a lures quantity of variate: Whiter and md wit tot a iw wi noe and ‘Brandy oF the vintage and distill By order of the Board of Trustees, 0. AUGER, curetta Sar Prancisco, June 1, 1874 PRATT, Presitont, Kugine Works Apply to BE. P, WAMPSON, 38 Cort landt st, New York. PP! ANTED~A FIRST CLASS. CONFRETIONER ND cake baker. Apply to JAMES K, MORGAN, 93 Dey st., between i und I o'efoek, July -3 ANTED—AN ENGING ER, STEADY EMPLOY WENT; must bave certificate, ant be ready o wy fo work toulay, DAVID $8, BROWN, Jt, 19) and 197 Ist av, ANTED-POUNDRY MEY, TO MANUPACTURE ON royalty an article now extenaively ved Inthe United statevon which a vainavle Linprovenont haw re: oonuy been. patented: no machine shop rerulred, $e dress box 146 Post office, Saugerties, Ulster county, &.