The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1872, Page 13

‘THE TROUBLES OF A CLAIM AGENT. ‘He Makes a Proposition to the President. ‘Failing in His Negotiations at Washing- ton He Plays a Bold Game. ‘His Mysterious Disappearance and Rumors of His Death at the Hands of Assassins. ‘A Horrible Murder that Was No Murder at All. A Plausible Story Fixed Up and a Corpse Provided for the Occasion. DISCOVERY OF THE IMPOSITION. The “Deceased’s”” Where- abouts a Mystery. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept, 12, 1872. ‘That this is @ sensational age no reader of the @aily press can deny. The great newspapers of ‘the country, going to the remotest sections trav- versed by railways and stage coaches, are the ‘vehicles of communication by which every morning an epitome of the occurrences of the previous day ds laid betore the reading public, while by means ‘of correspondence the condensed telegraphic de- #patch—the usual means of transmitting important dntelligence—is supplemented by a detailed and elaborate statement of any events of more than ‘ordinary interest. In this letter the writer will endeavor to give to the readers of the 'Heratp a reliable account of one of athe most remarkable events that have ever transpired in tis section of the country, and which bas = caused jthe greatest excitement and awakened the pro- foundest interest in the minds of the quiet and ‘orderly people of East Tennessee. The hero of the marrative that is to follow is a native of Sweet- twater, Monroe county, Tenn., a small village @ituated fortytwo miles southwest of Knox- ville, on the line of the East Ten- measee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad. His Dame is Thomas G. Boyd, and his avocation ‘that of a claim agent. He is a good-looking man, some thirty-five years of age, of pleasing manners and address, talks plausibly and fuently, and is possessed of a vast amount of assurance anda wood deal ofcunning. He has followed the busi- mess of soliciting claims since the close of the . late war, and has, beyond doubt, made a great deal ofmoney, report says dishonestly—in some cases by [presenting fraudulent claims to the departments, in tothers by retaining the lion’s share of the moneys ecured for persons who had entrusted their busi- mess to his care. Be this asit may, the fact is he thas been indicted in the federal Court for these lleged otfences, the number of true bills found @gainst him being about twenty-two. Being well jconnected he was enabled to give bonds in the sum of forty-four thousand dollars, or two thousand dollars in each case. At the last term of the federal Court one of these cases was tried, but the result ‘was a drawn battle between the government and Dimeelf, the jury having failed to return a verdict. Soon after the adjournment of the federal Court, the Presidential question being uppermost in the public mind, through the mists by which he was enveloped Boyd thought that he had discovered a ‘way out of all his difficulties. He looked aloft and pet his hopes on PRESIDENT GRANT, jpvidently believing himself of sufficient import- ‘ance and possessed of such influence as to com- amand that high functionary’s ready compliance ‘with his modest wishes. At the same time he must have been, judging from his conduct, fully im- pressed with the idea that the President was the corrupt man his enemies represent him to be. He doubtless thought this, or his attempt to secure the intervention of the Executive in his behalf is in- explicable except upon the hypothesis of his in- Banity—an idea I have never heard advanced. In fact, such a supposition it woujd be absurd for the ‘people here to consider, especially in view of the Occurrences of the last few days. The only indica- ‘tion of Boyd’s insanity that has ever developed it- ‘selfisthe writing of this letter to the President, fout his whole course of conduct and the means he jhas taken to escape the penalties of the law afford superabundant evidence that, if a lunatic, he is wertainly the most methodical maniac that hasever disported among the mountains of East Tennes- g@ee. Boyd's letter to the President, given below, as its date shows, was written on the 28th day of May, 1872:— A REMARKABLE DOCUMENT. A PROPOSITION TO CARRY TENNSSEE TOR GRANT. .. The following remarkable document has been furmished is for publication. It needs no introduction or com- abet Sweerwaren, Tent, May 28, 1972 Fo Hie Excellency U. 8. Guant, President U. 8. A, Wash- { gton, D. C. : 1, D. C.t— Sin—t trust ihe subject, when stated, will be sufficiont gh fon this intresion Uren the valuable time of the Pxceulive of a great nation like the one in which it is our 100d fortune to live. I trust, after you hear a briet state- ynt of im: apes you will give such attention as it seems ind proper. Moar the clase of ihe late unfortunate war, I was en 4 at wages in an office then getting up claims of the veral kinds against the government growing out of the war, “Irerved but a short, time as clerk, when I began tting wp claims as an attorney m: , whic! yusiness Pay followed in connection with the law to the present ime. Recently the Attorney-General at Knoxville, Tenn., in connection with special agcnts of the govern - ent, preferred several indictments against me in the inited States Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Tennessec, tor what they are pleased to call the crime of king and presenting fraudulent claims against the ini tates, and for conspiring to defraud the govern- ment of the United States. Tam innocent of the charges. I never knowingly made oF presented a fraudulent claim, nor did I conspire to ‘wrong the government at any time as charged; but on ithe other hand, I at all times gave such advice and in- {structions as would, if tellowed, lead to a just and equit- able settlement between the government cn the one hand ‘and the claimant on the other, and I seriously doubt if the gove: nment was ever wronxed in any case where I jad full control. I know It was not knowingly. Be it dar from me to try by conspiring or otherwise to defraud the government. re soon to enter upon and engage ina great con- t, either for your re-election or that of your successor. in tact, the contest has already begun. As matters now nd, it Is exceedingly doubtful and uncertain who will choice for thé next term. I conceive there is no ‘doubt, but that much depends on the action of the Balti- ore Convention and the late rebel element and present lemocrats of the South, Should the democrats in con- inion soon to be asembled at Baltimore fail to make a or. Presidency, which is more than hen, in that event, the race js between Horace ‘and yourself. In such a contingency the South 1e balance of power, and their action will elect the ct In this st the people of my party (democrats) are Fy Much divided, white the press is li iavorot Greeley; we in my opinion, t will not take mach to turn the scale jore tive people and carry the State for you. Our people upon Greeley as the man who originated the republ t- an party, whose work has freed their former slaves, de- cir in@titutions and brought untold suffering doors. They are not going to him with much devo itavall. They look on you as a brave and fought bravely in war and then w: the country ns with other nations growi ut of ‘wat. This feeling, It! may be pernnitted to judges ur favor, and, i properly cultivated, will insure Fi ropoee If the Government will dismiss the sults here Ytofore beuiin against me at Knoxville, to take up the Aes party of Tennessee, and support sh the State, and deteating Greeley 2 nom poet hid canvass. n Jo much towa tate. Twill read his record and history from jevery stump in the State. I can also buy a heavy intu- fence to the front on the side. I served through the late war, beginning as a Confeder- tate private in 1861, and surrendering to you in the Spring So Of ite State, and in ful confidence with Ghe'ate Contederates, who bellove te sults a ainst me jor self is my purpose to be a good and true man, to make an epian Cluzen, to protect the Mmstitutions of my country eae ian i Ae was probable, could, nol benent the Kev Senment or Fthe Waited States: but it will ousal to prosecute me, and it will to defend, and thu ke trom my family the hard of onfidence Iimnave secoees and 8 Se yt A ASN te 5 be con. Shek oes t > . ‘The gushing epistie was duly received at the House, read by the President and referred to the Attorney General, who in turn referred it to the ‘Treasury Department, whence it was transmitted to Mr. George Andrews, United States District At- torney for the District of East Tennessee. This gentleman furnished it to the publishers of the Knoxville dafly Chronicle, the leading re- Publican r Tennessee, it ap in the columns of that journal on the morn- of June 5, 1872. publication of this letter so insulting to the President—by reason of the infamous proposals therein contained—must have demoralized Boyd fe tme, for it evidently complicated his dificul- ties; but being a fellow fertile in resources and re- alizing that the desperate fix in which he found humsel f required a desperate coup for his extrica- tion, he set his wits to work, and from his cunning brain was woven one of the boldest, most darin, and, from its very rashness, one of the best devised ‘schemes to escape from his troubles that the. mind of man ever conceived. What that scheme was, the details of tts execution and the manner of its exposure will be directly given. ‘he grand idea, the central feature of the piot was the FICTITIOUS MURDER of himself, and, under the cover of his supposed as- sussination, 1s escape from the country, It may excite surprise that he did not leave, being on bond, but the explanation, of this fact is the only circumstance in this horrible affair that can bo jusuy set down to his credit. The man was un- doubtedly grateful to the friends that had incurred ltubility for his sake by becoming his sureties, and in order to protect them against forieitures incident to his not appearing at Court at the September term, it was necessary to create the belief in the public mind and in that of the Court that he was dead. Theretore the fictitious marder was resorted to, This was evidently a dartn; game to play, werthy of the most reckless crimi- nals that have ever gues in the annals of history, for it involved adead body and the identitication thereof as Boyd's, or the proof, by eye-witnesses, of the fact of Nis assassination, Tiiese two alterna- tives presenting themselves, the former belne evidently the more dificult, the latter was resorte: to, and the plan, which must have been maturing— as will presently appear—from the 23d of August, was carried into execution on Friday of last week. On the 23d ult. a negro boy, formerly the slave of the Boyd family, died, and lor some reason, not at the time Known or understood, his re- mains were taken to Kleazar church, nineteen miles from the house where he for interment. This seemed strange, but excited no comment at the time; but finally it furnished the clue to the whole mystery. On Sat- urday, the 7th inst., the quiet village of Sweetwater Was startied by the information that Thomas G. Boyd had been foully and brutally MURDERED the day before, about one o’clock in the afternoon, and that iis remains had been horridly mutilated and burned. The news created a profound sensa- tion. The locality at which the alleged murder took place was near Laurel Hill, a small hamlet some sixteen miles from Madisonville, the county seat of Monroe county. The news was brought by two men named Hensley and Reagan, friends of Boyd, who stated that they were eye witnesses of Part of the atrocious DEED OF BLOOD. *It is said that Boyd leit Sweetwater, on Wed- nesday, the 4th inst., in company with Reagan and Hensley, allon horseback, jor the purpose of summoning witnesses to attend at his trial before the Federal Court in Knoxville. Before leaving Boyd procured from a livery stable a fleet horse, [Mey td @ reason for desiring such an animal he statement that he feared that some one might attempt his assassination, as threats had been made upon his life and that he wished to get such a@horse that he might escape if attacked in the mountains. At this point | will take uP the state- ment of Reagan and Hensley, whichis substan- len as follows:—When Boyd and_ themselves reached Laurel Hill the party stopped to get water ata spring, and as—so the story s—bLoyd was kneeling down drinking, a party FIVE MASKED MEN, ec armed with shot guns, debouched from a thicket and summoned them to surrender, Being sur- pee and outnumbered they, doubtless consider- ing discretion the better part of valor under cir- cumstances of so embarrassing a nature, complied with the demand with the best grace possible, and were all seized, bound and blindfolded. Two of the masked men, they said, went with Boyd and the remainder watched the road and guarded Reagan and Hensley. The whole affair was despatched quickly, systematically and quietly, but few words being spoken on either side. A few mo- ments after the parties were separated the solemn silence of the forest was broken by the report of a firearm of some sort, and Reagan and Hensley turned their heads involuntarily in the direction whence it came, and Hensley’s bandage having slipped he was enabied to see a little. Boyd had been taken just beyond a small rise, and the upper part of his body was visible. Another shot was fired, and then another, and at the third BOYD FELL TO THE GROUND. Reagan and Hensley were then hurried offsome dis- tance and their money taken irom them. The for- mer had about five dollars and the latter seventy- tive cents, at which tho assassins seemed disap- pointed, and remarked that Hensley had on very nice boots to have so little cash and that they were too good to die in, leaving the impression on that individual's mind that as soon as they finished Boyd he and Mr. Reagan would be served in the same manner, The two men were left tied in the forest, and ina few moments after their departure TWO MORE SHOTS were heard in the direction where Boyd was last seen. But they saw and heard nothing for six dreadful hours, expecting momentarily the return ofthe murderers to iniict on them the fate that had befallen their friend. Some time after dark their captors reappeared, and loosening their bonds told them to leave that vicinity as mm as possible—that they had settled witn Boyd, but had nothing against thém. These men go on further to state that after the murder was committed the lifeless body was taken off some distance, thrown upon a brush heap, a fire kindled, and that the remains were then and there burped. The intelligence of the alleged murder was communicated to the friends of the - ceased,”’ and on Saturday afternoon and Sunday the woods were scoured and the remains of a hu- man being dreadfully burned and mutilated—in fact, beyond all recognition—were discovered. The body was taken to ban father’s, and the an- nouncement was made that THE FUNERAL would take place on Monday, 9th, at two P. M. Accordingly on that day a large number of friends, citizens, and the Masonic lodge at Sweetwater, of which deceased was @ member, repaired to the residence of Mr. Boyd, Sr., to participate in the ex- ercises. In the meantime suspicions, which seem to have been entertained from the first by many persons, tothe effect that the whole atfair was bo- gus, began to be expressed, and a thousand rumors were current. The affair seemed to be shrouded in paystery and many persons boldly declared thetr belief that the baie! of Reagan and Hensley but part o a cunningly devised scheme to enable Boyd to leave the country without compromising his surety. An estimable lady declared that she saw him about an hour before sunset on the day of his alleged death. Another person said he had seen him about the same time, or rather earlier in the afternoon. Parties living In the immediate vicinity of the leged homicide deny that shots were fired about that time, and also declare that they had heard nothing of the aifair until after they left home and were in Knoxville, forty-two miles distant. Another strong circumstance that casts doubt Lt the statement of Reagan and Hensley was that they did not make the murder public until late Saturday morn- ing, nor did they ask the immediate neighvors to Join in THE SEARCH FOR THE BODY, or communicate information of the murder to them promptly, a8 would have been most natural under the circumstances. In fact, their very stor: was improbable in this, that such a murder woul have been perpetrated on the public highway, un- der the broad glare of midday, without creating some excitement or even becoming known in the immediate vicinity. The news was received in Knoxville on Sunday in the shape of a simple despatch, giving no particulars whatever, and, strange as it may seem, was almost universally discredited. Doubdting Thomases declared they would have to put their fingers in the bullet holes before they would believe in Boyd’s murder. Later the following details came to hand, and were published here on Wednesday morning :— ‘The party who went in search of the murdered man found, on Sunday morning, about ten o'clock, charred human remains ina “tree-top"—the upper branches of a felled tree—on Laurel Ridge, about one half mile trom the spring where Reagan and Hensley stated the tragedy oc- curred. The tree had been fired and burned out, and the remains discovered, Wuile plainly thore of a human being, were so thoroughly burned as to destroy all means of identitication. ‘Among the ashes were found some teeth, a few buttons and two pistol balls. A few of the teeth were found In the burned socket of what Was once @ jaw, ‘This was all. cate Aseote. aaa ° Some of the searching party stated at the inquest hav- ing found a number of papers of a private character which had belonged to Boyd scattered on the ground Where the murder was said to have been committed, and that the papers were all saturated wiih blood, ; Robe, der eh athe, ‘The funeral took place at the residence of Joseph Bo; the father of Thomas G. Boyd. Owing to the unreco) - able condition of the remains and the iailure of the Coro. ner's jury to identify them the Masons concluded that th would not be justified in performing their rite clined to participate in the funeral as a Lodge. A letter from a prominent citizen of Sweetwater was also published on the same day. It 1s as fol- | lows There is great excitement in our county over the mur- der and burning of our townsman, Thoinas G. Boyd. I Went A trip of tweuty-tive miles yesterday to learn what T could about the matter. I saw what was left of a human body, atter an almost complete burning, which, I assure You, was a close burn—as the brickmakers would say. There was scarcely. whole bone lett. There are some doubts in the minds of the people as to the remains bein the body of Boyd, yet Boyd was secn in the hands of TuMans disguised; ‘cannot be scen in our, region mourned Ly his relatives and many friends as de In view of all these developments the non-be- lievers in Boyd’s death canvassed the matter be- tween themselves, and a detective (United States) was sent down from Knoxville to work up the case. Arriving on the ground he ex; the be ap) after @ careful survey of the Newel if grave of the negro boy buried at Eleazar In pursuance of this determination the grave of Samuel Bowles was opened on ‘Tuesday evening, and the result confirmed the suspicions that had been aroused. The work was done under the charge of Colonel L. B. Whitney, the detective above named. The work was exces dis- agreeable on account of the offensive odor, and many were satisfied that the body was there and advised a discontinuance of the disinterment, but eded with and the coffin or box un- . The boards were found loosened, which caused a flutter, and none were surprised when, upon removing them, the box was found BMPTY. On sesing. this Winfeld is either a Yankee trick or a Boyd trick.” And being asked what he meant replied that he “meant exactly what he said—that the sum of $40,000 was involved, and that either a Yankee ora Boyd would exhume a body for that amount.” After this result the soppoeed grave of Thomas G. Boyd was opened and the mutilated and ourned remains examined by surgeons, who unhesitatingly Pronounced them those of a negro. Commenting on these facts the Chronicle of this date says: A RETROSPECTION. Samuel Bowles, whose death occurred on the 284 inst., ap atated in 9 previous issue, was ill for some, time pre: vious, and a few days before he died was getting better, and the physicians in attendanco particularly cautio those in whose care he was to sco that he did not eat too much. These instructions were followed, but during their absence he went into the cupboard an ate heart ie was im- ards: Boyd desired that he er church, not being able, as she sai fo incur the expense of transporting the body Uhat dis: tance, bat was overruled by Boyd, who told ber that he and others would see to that cttred @ quantity of charcoal packed, and it Was taken from Swe olclock’ on Sunday morning and buried betore noon of ut day. Whetiter Boyd had any desten in this ix not for ua to say, but if the whole aflair was mapped out details were tainly not neglected, though they tailed in thelr ob- ject, te The best laid plans of mice and men-gang aft a-gley. Thus it seems that this bold scheme has been fully exposed and the veil of mystery by which it was enveloped torn aside, revealing the truth in all its shocking details, Link by link the chain of circum- stantial evidence has been riveted together, and the horrible act stands out in all its hideous pro- om If, a8 from the facts seems certain, Boyd has been guilty of this horrible crime, com- bining perjury on the part of friends, THE DESECRATION OF THE GRAVE and the mutilation of the remains of a fellow being, he is one of the vilest wretches that have ever dis- graced the age in which we live. Ghoul-like he rous the tomb of its own that he may by burning the remains there found mutilate them beyond re- cognition and pass them off on the public as his own. If, as some of his friends still insist, he has been really murdered, then has there been against him planned and executed the most damnable plot that man’s ingenuity ever devised. This latter theory is barely possible; in fact, there is no doubt in the public mind here of Boyd's guilt, and his name is to-day covered with infamy. It is said that he has been seen, and some hopes are entertained of his apprehension, but the probabilities are that he is at present far beyond THE REACH OF CAPTURR. Altogether this has been a strange, mysterious and horrible affair, which has shocked the moral sense of this community beyond expression, and has left a blot upon our section. Some charitable persons think Reagan and Hensley are guiltless, and that they witnessed what they lieved to be Boyd’s murder, in the manner related by them. ‘Their theory is that the masked men, the capture and pretended killing were but parts of Boyd's deep laid scheme. If this be true, and ,it may be, then is his mind capable of planning ahd devising @ plot of deviltry and villany that would put Mrs, Braddon or Sylvanus Cobb to the blush. OBITUARY. James Whylock. Major General James Whylock, a distinguished officer of the British Army, died at his residence, at South Sea, a few days since. He was in the eighty-fifth year of his age. His services were of a brilliant character and very efficient in support of the cause of the Crown. He obtained his first commission in the Royal Marines in April, 1804, He served in Sir Robert Calder’s action off Ferrol; in boats cutting out from under batteries at Rota on the 7th of April, 1808; also commanded the Royal Marines landed from the Anglo-Sicilian squadron to assist in the defence of the Island of Capri when besieged by General la Marque; at the capture of the Leda from the harbor of Rovigno, on the 1st of April, 1809; at the attack and capture of a convoy under protection of a battery at Pessaro, on the 23d of April; on the 15th of May following assisted at the attack on the town of Rota and destruction of seven vessels; on the 8th of September at the cutting out of La Pugliesse from the harbor of Barletta. On the 1st of June, 1812, commanded a storming party in Isle Verte, near Toulon, in Which the enemy was routed and a battery destroyed. He was present at the capture of the Island of Powza, on the 27th February, 1813; on the 9th May following at the cutting out of an armed vessel from under the batteries of Orbetello; and on the 14th of October, in the same year, at the cap- ture of seventeen vessels at Marinello, after de- stroying a battery which protected them. In March, 1814, assisted at the siege and capture of St. Maria and the siege and capture of Gerona in the following month. He commanded the Royal Marines at the storming and capture of Sidon, on the 26th of September, 1840 (on the 28th he was made a brevet major for distinguished services), when he was slightly wounded im the left arm. On the 10th October, 1840, was in command of a supernumerary battalion when the city and garri- son—to the number of 2,000 men—of Beyrout sur- rendered. Was senior ofticer of the Marines at the bombardment and capture of St. Jean d’Acre. He received the war medal with two clasps, also a medal for St. Jean d’Acre The Ex-Prince of Tosa. By the latest despatches from Japan we were in- formed of the death of the ex-Prince of Tosa. The event occurred in July and his remains were buried on the 3ist of that month. The Prince of Tosa had a great share in the work of restoration of the Mikado of Japan to his rightful position as ruler of thatcountry. When the Shogun lyésada died in 1858 Tosa was one of the group of independent daimio who desired that Hitotsubashi, known afterwards as Keiki, should succeed to the Shogu- nate, but the Regent Ii Kamon-no-Kami was power- ful enough to set up his own nominee, lyémochi, the Prince of Kishiu, and to force Tosa, with the daimios of Owari, Hizen and Uwajima, to retire into private life. In his seclusion Tosa still continued to work against the Toku- ekg family, for which ne seems to ave conceived a strong aversion, and after the coup d’¢tat in January, 1868, he became one of the Council of State which was nominated by the successful party. In 1869he took up his resi- dence in Jeddo, and since that time to his death took little interest in politics, revolutionary in- trigues being more to his taste than the labor of isting to restore the social fabric, His chief as- sociates were dancers, singing girls and the in- mates of the Yoshiwari, and his death by paralysis, at the comparatively early age of flity-three, is be- Meved to have been accelerated by his devotion to the bottle and other cognate pleasures. It is said that he had a seal engraved which bore the legend, “The drunken prince of the Southern Sea,” and he signed the Chinese scrolls written by him with the name, “Drunken old man!’ Noone blamed him for his propensity to drink, but his associating with dancers was looked on by many of his countrymen as aserious derogation from his position. LOAN OFFICES. F T 607 BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH 8' — A riterat advances.on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Cantuls’ Hair Shawls, Laces’ and Personal Pro} erty of every description." JAMES P. MATTHEWS. ERY HIGHEST CASH PRICE IN THE CITY PAID for Diamonds, at MILLS & COLEMAN'S, 189 Grand street 806 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ELEVENTH STREET.— C Money liberally advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Dry Goods and personal property of evei description; private entrance for ladi QO7 BROADWAY. REN TWENTI ‘Twenty-first ‘st i Y 4 mond, Watches, Jewelry. Camels, alr 5 n y prices. bec le ISAACS, ‘Be Ker. , BROADWAY, ROOM B, OVER HERATS branch (parlor for ladies); also 418 Money advanced on Diamonds, a elry, &¢. ; same bonght and sold. FoR Business Mew. THE BEST AFTERNOON ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN EVENING TELEGRAM. IT REACHES UPWARDS OF 9,00 READERS. MARBLE MANTELS. =—REMOVAL,—SLATE MANTELS, GRATES, 4C.~ A. “Tirge ‘and elegant stock at our new warcroorus, Union square, corner of Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street. RUYN SLATE CO y Manufacturers of every variety ot Slate work, plain and ornamental. KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING i + Works, 134 and 136 East Eighteenth street.—Marble und Marbleized Mantels, Tiling, Marble Countors, Monu- iments, at ada defy competitiog. Marbie ug for the trade. ITEWART'S Moe Pop AND EF! atronage thereby. Jgore taught by the most emi- at within the reach ription books are How open. THE MOLLENHAUER CONSERVATORY, formerly in 102, 104 and 108 Court st GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON the plauo and singing, at his residence or at the or month. Andress PROFESSOR renty-third siree TENORE DESIRES A POSITION—IS FAMILIAR with Fplscopal service and reads well. Ads ibridg. Brooklyn. im and Bedroom, with, fai tie oeeteyeen cerns a drew W. 8, box 3.190 Fost office. ‘ (A. BADY, OF EDUCATION AND REVINEMENT, DE. aires to meet a to procures Soe sont oF aw first lass house, for which ahie will give coies of rooma with or without Board. Send full namo and addzess to M. J. D., box 168 Horald office. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, ABOUT RETURNING from Europe, desire to hire until May next, a partly furnished House, on or near Fifth avenie, above Four- tconth street. Address R. B, W., Herald Uptowm Branch ce. A WIDOW LADY WISHES A FURNISHED HOUSE on tho cast side, where she can take boarders; good security ; terms not w exceed $200 a month. Address H., Herald othce. LADY WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE iano, either at her own or the pupils residences, a 10 per 20 lessons; $8 i children and begiuners.’ Address TEACHER, box 152 e, GENTLEMAN, ONE OF THE MOST EMINENT choir directors and organists, w ize and direct a choir of 12 o: in a church in New York most satisfactory. Any church wishib ill enier heart and soul into ch Herald office. YOUNG GENTLEMAN, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, will give instructions ob the at pupil's residence, for $3 pupils adyaucod by’ pieces ay Thalberg’ es AN engagement 0 voices (or larger) (or within 30 miles); references the services of oe work address fano and im singing ;children a specialty , mn ‘bo abie to play suclt Home, Sweet Home," in one year; ood voices fitted for the concerts belure tho nobility of Eur tation H Post office. IAN, A VERY FINE PIANIST ike to fud a young gentienan od habits for roommate and mu- } instructions tree. ; he has given YOUNG GENTI and tenor, woul with a good volce and A RETURNED FROM , and will resume his sing! Monday, September 23, at his residence, 323 teenth street. FIRST CLASS CON’ AA _gaxements in ob COMPETENT LADY TEACHER ive lessons at I RCHILLE ERRANI HAS RE IS OPEN FOR EN- . a own or pupil's residence ; odated with practice Hazelton, maker, for $150. ‘hird avenue. 8 INSTRUCTION ON THE no aud in singing at his residence or at the pupil's i Address PROFKSSOR OF GENTLEMAN WILL GIV N_EXPERIENCE! ACHER OF PIANO will give instruction at her own or pupil's residence; K., Herald Uptown FIRST CLASS CONTRALTO IS OPEN TO AN engagement in either a Protestant or Catholic ‘hu CONTRALTO, Sherwin & Herbert's, 49 University place. ASEMENT WANTED-—IN A LARGE OLEAN STORE, in the neighborhood of Broadway and Warren streets, for Mght ods. Address, with particulars, J. C. P., box 129 Herald ont PURNISHED HIGH STOOP HOUSR WANTED—FOR. letting rooms to gentlemen; would take charge or bey out a party od reference or security, Address HOME, Herald Uptown Brauch ofiee. AENTLEMAN, WIFE AND ONE CHILD WANT FOUR or five Room: unturnished, either in Now York, iy! lersey City. Address, stating rent and location, PERMANENCY, box 816 Herald otflee, FHOUSES WANTEDSIN THIS: CITY, FURNISHED unfurnished, for prompt tonants; must be cen- ions... Send tull particulars to W.'k, MAYES & Codur street. ART OF A PRIVATE HOUSE, UNFURNISHED, wanted, by a family of three adults, tor light house- keoping. Address, with full particulurs and terms, B., box 162 Herald office. SUIT OF ROOMS WANTED—BY A GENTLE: second floor front, handsomely furnished, Madison square; west’ side preferred; price not to ceed $100 per month. Address '., box 2,545 Post oftice. MPUE LOWER PART OF A HOUSE WANTED—BY A family of three adults; locatien between Twentieth and Forty-second streets, Lexington and Sixth avenues. Address, stating terms, &¢., CARPENTER, Herald Uptown Brunch ottice, 1,286 Broadway. ANTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY, THE LOWER t of a House, unfurnished; location between ‘Tweltth and Thirty, fourth streets, Third and Sixth ave- Bucs Address with ruil particulars, price, Ac., 0. 8., st 4 ANTED—A HOUSE, WELL LOCATED, FOR A small family; rent not to excced §1,500 to $1,800. Address G, WICKHAM, Herald office. SWVANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, FROM tour to five Rooms, with closets, &c., near Broad- way, trom Tenth io Thirty-tourth street; terms not to exceed $40; private family preferred. Address LONDON, Herald otice. ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITHOUT children, a nicely turnisied Floor, for light house- keeping ; location enst side, below Filueih street; answers Unnoticed unless full particulars, Address P. L., Herald ottice. MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ue, between 17th and 1ath K HENRY SCHROEDER, DIR Classes are now forming for piano, vocal reading music at sight, violin, modern languages, 4 $1U per term cach branch. i spectus apply to FREDERICK ORGANIST. AND choirmaster would like a situation; no objection to Address, with particulars, OWN; 18 really good. OR, box 11 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,263 MERICAN MUSICAL AGENCY, 211 FOURTH AV- enue.—Established for the purpose of facilitating ements With artists for concerts, organists, singers, ers of music and languages. lars apply to FRED. BUS LADY OF EXPERIENCE, AND GENERALLY SUC- Cesstul ag a teacher of the pianotorte, desires a fow More puplls: her attention will be satisfuctory and the terms moderate. ddress K., care of William Hall & Son, 751 Broadway. ROOKHOUSE BOWLER AND MADAME BOWLER, having returned from Europe, can accept engage: ments for opera, church, &c. Address 140 West Sixteenth ANTED—A FOUB STORY BROWN STONE HIGH stoop House, on a tease, fully and handsomely. fur- nished, between Sixteenth and Thirticth streets and within 4 block of Fifth avenue ; first class references and securi iven, Address, with all particulars, L. R, F., box lt Herald Uptown Branch office. WANTED—A | FRENCH FLAT OF ONE PARLOR, dining room, kitchen ami three bedrooms in an un- exceptional neighborhood. Address tor one week H, Herald office. | Lees. the Place, wae, HA ony ee ih rn Hotel, wiehin ten iniles of New fo a earring is offered at a bargain and on easy it for once. The house, which contains rooms, is now Alled with, boarde rat ol ac- pertaining to'n Ange clsss House. thet tia ede ir WRC ig” nado He borhan iat rea case A. BAKBRY, £0.—PIRST CLASS; BARE CHANOR, AA. Inquire ai 239’ Water street ’ RARE CHANCE.—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES of a Paper Hanging and Shade Store for sale. This: an excellent opportunity for a paper ha with Pea a A. CIGAR STORE—ESTABLISHED 90 YEARS ANB® ee, Till located: tor {ale Good reasons given for sell 3 o ree tres politan Hotel. hina da: WELL-LOCATED, FIRST CLAS8 GROCBI Store for sale chesp.—Doing a cood business: re iow ; if not sold privately will be: sold on Wednesda: auction. Apply to THOS. GAPFNEY & CO,, No. 6 Contre street. A MIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE AND DISTILLERY for sale—Doing good paying business; Arorages tad Ber day; good reason for selling. “Inquire in the store, fast Thi fy ah street. A FIRST CLASS SAMPLE ROOM AND CIGAR STAND, doing a good business ; gor reasons given for selling» For particulars call at 824 Bowery. 4 UFACTORY OF FRENCH STAMPING PAT- sand Stamping Business (eetablivhed six year@: 4 Bleecker street, first floor, near Broad R & WILSON SEWING MACHINE F. closed in walnut; nearly new; will great sacrifice. 357 Bleecker street. A WROR SAUL, 10 YEARS’ LEASE OF A CARPEN- « tershop, with Stock and Fixtares, or would let the: same to a responsible party; an excellent location ¢ast side; has been used five years aya marble yard, at is every ‘way suitable forefther business; Feasons given for selling, Address OWNER, box Ul Herald of ene oP fae e Conn: BARI Witt aten yenrs’ lease; cheap rent; ree al wag doing 4 good business. “For ‘ilreher particulars inquire eb 57 and 89 Front street, RUG STORE FOR SALE—IN A POPULOUS NEIOH- borhood: a fino opportunity. for a physician com mencing practice. Address E. K., box 145 Herald Up- town Branch office. RUG STORE.—AN OLD ESTABLISHED STOR! doing a good business; reason for selling $1 heal good chance for a physician. Inquire at LOUGHLIN" enue. OR SALE—A FANCY AND DRY GOODS STORE 5 very cheap; the owner wishes te retire. Apply om! the prenitses, 40 Main street, Orange, N. J. (OR SALE—A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED; 01 of the best paying hotels in the city; 60 Rooms; and’ most all permanontly engaged; tho bar i in a great thor oughfare and doing.a splendid business; the merits of the luce Will bear close investigation and the cause of sell- . No agents deat with. Apply to ig on 34 tr WILSON, 1a Frankfort street. OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF & good paying Fancy and Gents’ Furnisl re; the stock Is in good condition and will ; satisfactory reasons given for selling. Inquire at ses, 2,225 Third avenue, Harlem. yor SALE—FAIRBANKS SCALE—A LARGE AND ine new Scale in floor. Inquire at 36 Broadway, up stairs, )—BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, A Flat consisting of six rooms, or a Portion of House located in a tirst clase neighborhood above Four- tee eet; best references given, Address, stating « raid ottice, ANTED—BY A DENTIST, AN EXTENSION OR Back Parlor, first floor, with the use of reception room, situated between Ninth and Twenty-third sireets, Broadway and Sixth avenue. Address DENTIST, stating terms, Herald office. OR SALE—A BUTCHER SHOP, INQUIRE AT 40g ty-alxth street, two doors from Ninth av, JOR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY, e the west side. For particulars apply to C. L. 18 Delancey street, corner of Chrystie. ‘A MEDIUM SIZE FIRE PROOF 8Al der, sold cheap; also Howe Platiorat Healex, on wheels, new. Inqulre ‘at#2 Park place, th oor. ED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITH 10 ) onths’ oid baby, an unfurnished Second Floor (or thirdif desirable), of three or four rooms, in private house, in good location, tor howsskes ping will be perma- tenants. Keterenbes given required, Addrese ., box 145 Herald oftice. (\ARD.—PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS, PIANO, ORGAN, Violin, Guitar, Harp, Si in ighth street), Kstablished 1854. Students! Journal J. JAY WATSON, Director. CHER ON THE CORNET. ston.—For particulars inquire at his residence, 45 neur Second a) UITAR, SINGING, ORGAN, 8 Iso. Circulars and “Students? J. JAY WATSON, Director. ‘ALLAM’S MUSICAL ACADEMY, 12 UNION SQUARE. Piano, Violin, Organ, Singing, Harmony, ‘class or All pupils under Mr. H. Journal” mailed rivate instruction. on or supervision. Terins modera' RS. C. AGRAMONTE, TEACHER French language, olfers her services it ortant branches of education; she spt EI panish ; best references given. Address Post office box 3,056 or call at 41 Sixth avenue. ISS MARIA BRAINERD WILL RECEIVE APPLICA- tions for pupils in music, especially in singing, at her nee, 135 Kast Fitteenth street. HWARZ, TEACHER ON THE VIOLIN.—FOR is residence, 95 Bec —AN ACCOMPLISHED ENG- in engagement in thé above bri Mrs. FRINGS, OF PIANO AND rticulars inquire USIC AND 8I Hish lady, Ia school or tamil German language. ty-ninth street. SIC—$3 PER MONTH OR instruction on the piano, with dally practice ; pupils 1 West Thirty-ninth street, near PER QUARTER, FOR Tapidly advanced; at Eighth avenue, _ ‘ADAM CHARLOTTE VARIAN HAVING RETURNED to the city is now ready to receive pupils in singing Bros.,4 University place. at the plano room: ‘ATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, SELECT SCHOOL for all branches of music, uare (Broadway), near Sixteenth street. plications are now received. EW YORK. NORMAL CONSERVATORY 0} 28 East Fourteenth. street.—Professors lach, Carl Steinhaus, W.Wolt, W. E. Shepherd, W. Topper, uphal, Dr. H- Carlos. ‘Superior instruction ty es of Music and in Modern Languages. IANOS AND ORGANS OF MOST BEAUTIFUL les, best makers, at very low prices for cash, or for rent, rent allowed if Ei onthly instalments or chased, at E. V. DUMSDAY’S, 24 University place. IGNOR GEORGIO RONCONI BEGS TO INFORM HIS i the public that he will resume his course of Jessons in singing and musical declamation for the en- suing season from September 15, 18% East Twenty-sixth street. 1UNER WANTED—AT HORACE WATERS’ PIANO 1 establishment, 481 Broadway. ‘O OLD, GENUINE ITALIAN AMATI VIOLINS; owerful, brilliant tone; perfect order; account of departure of 1 from Sunday t! ‘ANTED—SEVERAL TEACHERS (GENTLEMEN OF ‘and character) for piano, md all orchestral 8, J. JAY WATSON, 92 Clinton his residence, 158 f jay at 26 Clinton acknowledged abilit organ, guitar, singing with’ reference: TARRITZ—GRAND _ HOTED DI ANGLETERRE, Reunis; bathrooms, billiard rooms, foreign newspa: __COALAND WOOD, FAMILY COAL; STOVE, EGG AND FUR- ace, $5.00 per ton of 2,000 pound: Twenty-seventh street and Ninth avenue. DENTISTRY. —__ BEAUTIFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL SET OF GU Teeth, $8, $10 and $15; warrant Teeth filled with gold, $1, at Dr. WH nue, corner Waverley p! SPECIALTY.—BEAUTIFUL, 5; gol mounted, $20. le dentist), 171 Bowery. BSQLUTELY | PATNLES ight and durabl avenue, between Fourteenth tablished 24 years. R. VAN VLECK, near Seventeent Combination Sets Drs. L. BERHARD & SMITH. th, country: gas daily administered: BETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAID benumbing application, Beautiful Teeth, $1; Sets, $ pers for hollow checks @ specialty. Sets re- paired. J, JAY VILLERS, 185 Grand st., near Broadway, eLOTHIN T_KOSENTHAL'S, 333 THIRD Nineteenth street (late 51 Third avenue) gentlemen can, obtain the highest value for cast off Clothing and Carpets by inquiring or addressing. Ladies atwnded toby. Mre, 1. Rosenthal. T EDWARD MILLER'S WELL KNOWN ESTA: it, ‘ac, near Nineteenth Street, he utmost value paid for Cast-off Clothing, C &c., By calling om or ad cn. HE UPTOWN enue, near Forty. a large order trom Omedit tor Cast Pants from $1 to $4; Try and satisty your- calling On or addressing Mr or Mra. FLATIO. 207 THIRD AVEN' street=M, LEON pay and Gentlemen's Ladies waited on by Mrs. L8O ~ ASTROLOGY ; =—MADAME LA BLANCHE, THE GRWAT LU « Fivatled Business and Medical Clairveyant, West Twouty sixth street, between sixth and Seventh ava, ON BUSINESS, axth sireet.—Havin x highest cash price tor -of Clothing, Carpets. SONSULTATIONS Jos: Ke, SICKNOSS At ) 62 Sikth avenw NTED—PART OF A HOUSE, OR FLOOR OF SIX ‘or seven Rooms, unfurnished, in a. good locality, West ot Kighth avenue and between Nineteenth ai Thirty-tourth street preferred. Address stating reut, &c., wiih, must be moderate, G. C.,. Herald Uptown Branch jodays. J ANTED—A WHOLE HOUSE, OR BASEMENT, PAR- Jor and second.or third floor, between Fourth and Ninth gtroote and First and. Second avenues, 5,652 ‘ost office. ANTED TO HIRE—A SMALL DWELLING HOUSE «on the east side; also a Stable with 5 or 6 stalls. Ad- dress H. L., box.1,868 Post office. WAXTEDIA SECOND FLOOR, UNFURNISHED, IN @ house ppieasenty, situated, for fentieman, wite and child. ress MEDIC tion D. ¥OR GENTLEM. Flat of four rooms and kitchen, in a’ reapectable neighbornood; rent notto exceed $3. Address tor three duys, stating terms, or will uot be noticed, F. ¥. A., Mer- ce. ‘ANTED—IN NEW YORK, A GOOD SIZED HOUSE, turnished or unfurnished ; would board the owner of not; ail modern improvements. Address FUKNISHED, Herald Uptown. Brauch oftive, 1,265 Broadway. ANTED—A FURNISHED HOUSE IN NEW YORK or Brooklyn, where parties will Board whole or part of rent; privilege of few other boarders; uncxcep- ionable references. Apply W. P.s., 46 Broad street, second floor, front. OR SALE—A STAND IN WASHINGTON MARKET, Apply No. 69. OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST ESTABLISHED Butter, Flour and Egg Stores, doing ® large busi boat lovation on an avenue and low rout. | Inquire: J. F. FISHER & SON iret brs ‘Sixth avenue, betwees Fitty-third and Fitty-fourth et. ‘OR SALK—THE OLD ESTALISHED HOUSE FUR+ nishing and Hardware Store, 74 Sixth aveuue. Call from 3 to 5. OR SALE—A STAND IN WASHINGTON MARBET IN a ag Seairable location. Inquire of COOKE & EOK+ RT, 343 Washington Market. OR Lear ee pelts FIRS? rut siness, er stock ot Wines. Ap- ply to EMMET R, OLUOTT, No. 7 }, between 1 and 3 P. M. only. GOR SALE—BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, WITH a long lease, now doing a good business. For pars iculars inquire at Forty-sixth street, southwest corner ef OR SALE—A NEAT AND GOOD PAYING BUSINESS in cigars, tobacco and confectionery ; established six eurs; terms easy. Inquire at 22) Sunds street, Brooklym. pen Sunday. FOR, SALESAT YONKERS, THE STOCK AND FIX- tures of a Clothing Store and Gents’ Furnishi Goods; best located in Yonkers; corner store ; plate g! front. ‘Apply in the atore, No, 7 Getty square. por SALE—A WELL PATRONIZED AND WELL stocked Store of fine Jewelry, located in the midst of the uptown hotels, on the west mde of Broadway. quire at 119 Nassau street, room 14, from 10 to 12 o'clock. ANTED—BY A LADY AND HUSBAND, THE LOW- er Part of a small house for housekeeping, furnish- ed, ina gente! neighborhood. Address, stating’ particu- lars, Herald office. Fe SaLE—OR A PARTNER WANTED, TO MANU- facture a new Clothing and Shirting Cutting Machine, @ new patent. Inquire at 144 East Fourteenth srees ment. A. KELLE! ANTED—AN UNFURNISHED SECOND FLOOR IN & private house, tor a small family ot adults; cen- location ; rent not to exceed $50 per month. Address EVERS, Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,260 Broad- ay. ANTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY, A FURNISHED house, in a good location, where’ the owner could board for the rent, or part; good reference given and re- uired. Address box M48 Herald Uptown Branch ofice. tral, (OR SALE.—A FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT, IN good order and in @ good business neighborhoods also an uptown Billiard Room; six tables, new, in classorder. Enquire of G. L, MORRISON, 43 Chambers. - street. OR SALE—WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MA. chine; as good as new; in good order. Apply at 5 Sixth avenue, first floor. ANTED—A FURNISHED HOUSE, FOR A SMALL family. Address, stating price, F. U,, box 1,126 Post 7ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, SECOND or Third Floor, in Brooklyn, near South or Wall street ferry, in a good location tor light housekeéping. Address A; M., box 192 Post office, New York. Fe SALE—A CIGAR STORE; RENT CHEAP. AP- ply for two days only at 744 Sixth avenue. OR SALE—DISTILLERY LIQUOR STORE; GOOD . location and established business; five years' leases jow rent, with or without stock; a gon chance ; owner having other business will sell low. PHAIR’S, 91 4 avenue. ANTED: IMMEDIATELY—THREE OR FOUR UN- NV “iurnished. Rooms, with modern improvements, for light housekeeping, for a widow lady and her mother; second floor preferted; location between Eleventh an ‘Twenty-filth streets and Second avenue and Broadway. Address, with full particulars, A. N. P., Herald office. ANTED—BY A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, A FUR- nished House, between Third and Sixth avenues, Not above Fiftieth street; rent not to exceed $2,400 a year. Adare: eae full particulars, box 144 Herald Uptown Branch office, Broadwi ANTED—A LARGE HOUSE, FURNISHED OR UN- furnished, near Fifth avenue, suliable tor first class boarding purpose give security, Address Mrs. MARSTON, Herald vitiee. ‘ANTED—AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE for family of four adults, respectable and responsi- ble. Address M. J. M., Herald oitice. WANTED THREE | OR FOUR | UNFURNISHED Rooms, by a gentleman, wife and child, tor house- keeping, with a privave American family, unexceptiona- ble references given and required, Address, stating terms, Herald ottice. ANTED—BY THE 1ST OF OCTOBER, THE SEC- ‘ond Floor of house, with all modern improve- ments tor a snail family; on the west sidy preterred. Address J, 8, B,, 2% Canal street. ANTED TO LEASE—A STORE SUITABLE FOR A first class quor business, or would buy one ready Atted ; location between Fourth and Sixth avenues, above fourteenth street and not above Thirty-tifth street. Ad- dress T. FORSYTH, box 169 Fost office, city. ANTED TO RENT—IN NEW YORK, BROOKLYN or Yonkers, a small House in a first class neighbor- hood ; family consisting of gentleman and wile ; rent not to exceed $900 per annum. Address box 3,830 P ___MEDICAL. LLSPECIAL AND GENITAL DISEASES, NERVOU@ Debiiity and Diseases previously ill-treated perma- hently cured by Dr. LEWIS, No. 7 Beach street. Df as '—TWENTY YEARS’ PRACTICE IN Prussian hospital: spe ialty, private diseases, hervous debility and genital disorders successfully and permanently cured from expert con Dr. FRANKLIN, 161 Bleecker st Twenty-sixth street, guarantees sure relief in all Jemale complainis trom whatever cause ; 2 years’ prac- , tice; elegant ard and nursing. DVICE FREE,—MADAME DESPARD, 102 WEST ‘Twenty-seventh street, Ladies speadily cured. and | boarded during, sickness. “Medicines cuby $5. LICATE, DISEASES AND dera i Mheent; consaltations strictly pri Wan . near Broadway. R. MARY MITCHELL, 1,149 BROADWAY.—! ‘cialty,temale diseases. VENTLEMEN VISITING THE CLTY WHO REQUIRE J skijul and cyatidential treatment in als Nervous and Special Diseases should consult the old medical practi. tioner, Dr, Lbs! ch street. ADAME DUBOIS’ FEMALE. Regulator surely cure ladies, sending thelr address. Office hours irova I M. 106 Kass Fitteent& street, near Union MB. VAN BUSKIRK, PYSICIAN AND MIDWIFE, % | fi Years suocessill practice; private lying in. Consul- i tres ny wenty: Ath st ae PUyRICIAN Fo LADIES AND FRIEND OF THK untortunate, Dr, BOTT, 125 Waverley place, near Sixth avenue, Retiet guaranteed. OR SALE CHEAP—ONE VERY FINE ASTRONOME. cat Telese: ith glasses, dc. Apply to.A. CRISTA. | LAR, 766 Br , hear Ninth street, OTEL FOR SALE—BEST CORNER AND LOCATION up town ; 60 rooms, newly and finely furnished ; new and elegant Restaurant attached ; great bargain; sure fore tune to the right man; humbugs with cash not wanted. HOLMES BROs. 46 East Twenty-third street, corner Fourth avenue. IQUOR STORE FOR SALE—DOING A GOOD BUSI- hess; good place for a smart man ; good reason give for selling.’ Apply at 19 Greenpoint avenue, Greenpoint, tt i, New York. RINTING.—A MEDIUM-SIZED JOB OFFICE IN this clty for sale at a low feure; easy terms 99 yatien iactory security, Address SHERWOOD, Herald office, ARE CHANCE.—WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER'S «, J Store, with Stock and Fixtures, for sale veryoneap. Location good; rent low; established 1449. —Inumed: 4 Possession. ERNEST EBLE, 43 Maldes lane. ve |AFES.—PARTIES NEEDING SECOND HAND SA! (will do well to examine the large Assortment of p kinds and makes at THE AMERICAN STEAM SAFE; }OMPANY, 300 Broadwa, Sr SAFES FOR SALE CHEAP.—A LARGE SAFE. two medium Safes and one small Safe, Herring's, Wilder's and Litie’s make, at 8. 6. UIRK a, 7 jane. (0 WATCHMAKERS.—FOR SALE, JEWBBRY STO! 9 years establisned ; will sell for only; ? iéave and a good rin of wark. Apaiy at dis PO HOTEL AND RESTAURANT KEEPERS, sale, a large Range, nearly. new, at less thay, original cost. JOHN F. DOLE, 3f Wallstrees, Wanten-a DENTIST, T) PURCHASE AN, ESYARS : Loy) Practice, oo pcan ang Tornite come ete; 19 $209 monthly reovipts; a w hy re? ars ‘edulred, VAddress Me Ge PARMLY, “New Works Poa omic = = —=—————— = & MACHINERY,, N EXTRA STRONG AND WALI FINISHED HORE nial Engine, new and scan pleteeyiinder 12x28, thai at MO Reade x ai a | heavy flywheel, ata bargain. Gan, A DR. AND MADAME GRINDLE, 120 WEST | street. A a are 4 were. ‘AND SECOND HAND eam Engines am onlers and LARGE ASSORTMENS OF Boller, Steam Pumps, Sharing Euieys and Tan ad to sridgey for sale che: . CASS'DY, Nout 1d street, Broo OR SALE—A MINCH WO OOWw 1 PLANER AND F Matcher, 4 side: one 3 si ay Meo uealdinn Mortising, Sticking, Tenoning, Rezaw? jg” Variety, Eliptic, Raw, band and. Scroll Baw’, French’ end Saw B Beltiag, &c., nearly new.” G. HA’ 2vEY & CO., 2 Ferry street. {OR SALE—ONF, ? 1oNITOR SCREW MACHIN one Eight Spindte Drill, one power Hand Lathe, all nearly new. Apply t GKO. WICKS, 125 Eldridge street, A REAT MACIUY pry DEPOT, 616 WEST THIRTY= - fourm st ot. -For sale, fhe. joauet va: fi a nes ati oilers a all ‘ts of Machinery; at there Lea aaron 1B FOX & 60, ¥ achinist should read THE NAUTICAL Gay 9 outh street. ARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES, BOILERS anys, horse, Lecome:tve Boller, in weavy Paper Pr re 0) ya fin: ‘OTTULARD & DE BEVOISE, 48 Dey steoot. Competent, well recommended _Bookkee' Sie ENGINE AND MACHINERY DEALERS,—, ra & .lesinan desires a situation, city or country. Maddie se ‘vO 2482 Post office, New York. 188 WELLINGTON, 102 WEST TWENTY-S Sixth avenue, can be consulted on all icky wuunbers given, ‘ ADAME, LEW REDICAd ABD betta A ag voyant, weaker (Depa row, » consulted om ailadaire aie. TPE, MOST, CELEBRATED Puiyst CHAN, TN, NEW nk y a eases is Dreuewis, vo ; enon’ street Gousait fiw, and escape quacke: f. ANTED— HOISTING ENGINE, OF 8 OR 10 11ORSE wer, rt ere 4 toot Honey mast be in order, Address WILLIAM FULTON, atstone yard, ‘Twenty-ninth street. WHATEVER CAUSB, Hae wtb ea Wea GoeD SeCCKD RARE STEAM ENGINE . 3, COMLY, 143 Ten yok vireet, Williameburg.