The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1872, Page 5

— HOBDERED MANIACS. Anofher Viciim of the Ward’s Island Outrages. v ¥ HORATIO SEYMOUR DEAD The Post-Mortem Examination---Five Ribs Broken---Contusions of the Skull--- Clotted Blood on the Brain. WHAT THE PRISONER HAS TO SAY. THE MOST IMPORTANT WITNESS TO-DAY. ‘What an Escaped “Lunatic” Says—Beaten with @ Saratoga Trunk Trap Until His Whole Body Was Black—A Terri- ble Tale of Brutality. ‘The Ward's Island mal-doings attained a climax fhorror on Monday in the death of Horatio Sey- Monr, a colored man, who had been in the Insane Asylum for three or four years and was employed every day in working with his ‘ellows in misfortune under the supervision of the keeper, Thomas Farrell. He was prostrated from injuries feceived from some person, who he himself alleged was Farrell, and which were of such a Serious character that they acted strongly in in- ducing Dr. Echeverria to make the grave charges which have already been published against the keeper. Seymour was a man of medium height, of rather @ight but athletic build, with limbs in which the ‘muscles were well developed. He was not feeble or crippled. On the contrary, he was comparatively Realthy. ANOTHER VISIT TO WARD'S ISLAND, Yesterday a HERALD reporter made a visit to Ward's Island, in the middle of the atternoon, to attend the post-mortem examination which was to we held over the deceased by Deputy Coroner Beach. Taking the “nobby’ little steamer Belle- vue at the Bellevue Hospital landing and sail- {ng up the East River, through Helt Gate and by the gloomy grated windows of the granite Peniten- tiary which frowns darkly upon the water, he set foot upon the Isiand in about twenty minutes from the time of starting. He walked slowly up from the landing toward the large brick structure which faces the east shore. This is the Inebriate Asylum, and blear-eyed wretches were dolefully peering throngh the iron bars at all the new-comers, evi- fiently expecting multitudinous friends by every boat. The new Insane Asylum is further on the road— & large red and white building—and this he ap- proached. Through the tall wooden gate the path as lost in a wide expanse of luxuriant green, with a carriage way winding through it. At one side ofthe way as he entered stood an individual of queer aspect, with a melancholy pair of watery eyes, whose expression was sad in the extreme. ight! “ORS UI eg ko A VICTIM OF MELANCHOLY. ‘The reporter stopped to make an inquiry, and as astonished to receive aclear and intelligent Snswer, The man wore a look of stupid dreami- ess and sorrow. He was attired in a coarse suit df brown, with huge cowhide shoes and an old straw hat. Following his direction the way led across the sward toa low granite building in the hillside. This was the “dead house.’ All Ground it was green and healthful, in the full ma- tarity of summer growth and beauty, the river glis- ‘ening a hundred yards away, and across its ex- panse the quiet shades of Ravenswood, with the sity shrouded in a haze in the distance; and yet, flescending the soft, carpeted slope and turning to she open doorway, the sense of pleasure created by she scene was changed into one of sudden horror. THE DEAD HOUSE Wwastrong, durable structure, within which on either side are tiers of vaults for the humble de- parted. Here they are laid away until convenience Bdmits of their final disposal. The huge grated floor is decorated with white strips of calico, and two empty brandy bottles are hung to the bars by Strings. Thisis the work of the maniacs, whose feelings are very susceptible to the loss of one of their number. On Monday, after the death Di poor Seymour, one of his comrades in misfortune wandered in the neighborhood of the dead house and proceeded to hang up such absurd memorials ef his grief as have been mentioned, Yesterday, within the grated portal, which was wide open at the time of the reporter's srrival, lay the body of Seymour, on a slab, stark naked, while over it stood Dr. Wooster Beach, busily engaged with the saw and knife. At jis elbow was Dr. Kcheveria, taking notes of dis- voverics. Any one who has seen a surgical dissec- tion can imagine how terrible was the scene, The knife and the saw worked rapidly, and ligament ied ligament, muscle after muscie, boue aiter me, were severed, and every organ disclosed. The scrutiny given them was close and intensely Britical. First the trunk was cut open, and in it ‘was found that the dead man had ha FIVE OF 318 BLES BROKEN before his death—three on the left side ana two on the right. Next heart, lungs, liver and kidneys were examined under the kniie, All of them were toleral A ne tude cocaine tat Hy the ante wasa 8 cation of the first symptoms 6! Bright's disease, ‘There lay THE DEAD MANIAO, with his sensless head resting upon a hard block of wood for a pillow, that reminded one of the block | on edd Hill in the reign of the thirsty axe. Visible on the head were several bad-looking bruises; thore were marks on the right shoulder of Severe beating, and the sides of the corpse showed plainly the sigus of some sort of violent abuse, ‘hich might weil have been caused by brutal kicks from a heavy shod foot. The scalp of the head was Soon removed and the CONTUSIONS OF THE SKULL, found to be of a very serious character. The bone ‘was sawn through circularly and the brain re- Moved. On the cranium were three contusions, two of which were of recent occurrenc: ‘the brain was taken from the cavity thi ob of clotted blood upon it and also on the bone. phenomenon the doctor denominated ‘“super- ficial extravasation of blood over the brain, in- icative of violent blows upon the head.” ' One lung was also found to be intlamed under the bro- Ken ribs. the post mortem examination, which S 5 Durin; Yasted almost two hours, the HERALD reporter in- terviewed a lunatic, Who jvas one of the good- Matured species, and stood laughing at the horrible ctacie, He asked him about the character of | ymour, whetler he was tractable or fierce? The | creature answered in very comprehensible terms, although with a tone of uicertainty and in a qta- ering yoice:— “Oh, he was a quiet fellow; he was. If he wasa Begro we cannot help tt, and Cleopatra and the Moor of Venice were of kindred blood too. Why, he De several years, and he never made any | ; AS PEACEFUL AS A LAMB, and now he's murdered. Here |" changing his tone and addressing the Deputy Coroner in a loud angry voice, “Come away from my father’s house. | He didn’t tell you you could go there,”? The examination was completed at half-past five, and the party returned to New York, The inquest Was appointed to be held at the same time that the Jury decide upon the death of Ornell, to-day at eleven o'clock. ofice yesterday the case of the bans the arpa itter was formally postponed. Considerable ex: citement was occasioned by the presenooorthe pris- | ner, who was committed to the Tombs by Coroner | Keenan. He had been brought from the Harlem Police Court. The people seemed to be surprised at his cheerful demeanor and looks. ‘To the re- Porter he reiterated that he was not guilty of the Charge against him, and seemed tobe not in the least attected by the death of Seymour, who, he Said, was always a sickly patient. He expected to get off just as soon as the inquest was held and he ‘Wished taey would harry up. TRE WITNESSES, Several witnesses were present, and they were somewhat disappointed at not having the case dis- posed of. They fear the trouble and suspense of a @ensational investigation and trial. The menwhoare Ansane, however, care little for anything but the ofscene from Ward's Island to New York, ir faces were covered with siniles. Echeverria was present and spoke a8 foliows ‘With the HERALD reporter ;— “I honestly believe in Farrell's guilt, and from disinte Motives. Iam not we Tesponaible dcr this investigation, but am under the direction of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction, Whore orders I seek to execute, The death of Sey: will determine his guilt. There migut have en grave doubta regarding the death of so feebie | hood secured its removal, @ man a6 Ornell, but Sey atrong.”” Seymour was healthy and | Alter the examination on Ward's Island in the } -° WEW YUKK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. =. ernoon Dr. Fcheverria expressed his confirmed oe Seymour died trom being beaten on the head and KICKED IN THE STOMACH be and sides, The official t-mortem report will D prepared to-day for the inquest, and in it Dr. Beach agrees with Dr. Echeverria. THE PRINOIPAL WITNESS TO-DAY. The principal witness to be examined to-day is a man named Samuel Cordea, of Jersey City, Who has been up toa few days past an inmate of the New York Lunatic Asy!um on Ward’s Island, Corden has been twice an inmate of the Asylum, though, it is said, he has been in former years a very successful man across the river, where he has been wed in trade for upwards of twenty-five years. Some fow years ago he betrayed SYMPTOMS OF ABERRATION OF INTPLLECT and was removed to the Ward’s Island Hospital, from which he was discharged a‘ter a short sojourn with a certilicate of sanity. Four months ago he was again attacked and remained a patient In the asylum up to ten days ago when, itis said, his In- teliect was perfectly restored, On Saturday last Doctor Eeheverria signed his certificate of sanity and discharge, but it was only yesterday morning that he was RELEASED FROM THE HOSPITAL. Not released exactly, but allowed to. come down to ave his testimony in the investigation of the rnell case, which was to be made yesterd Late in the afternoon yesterday Ar, n Nae taken very sick with a painful complaint, whic! necessitated his removal either to his own house in Jersey City or to some hospital. It was decide: by the Ward’s Isiend authorities, in whose custody, as will be seen by the following conversation bo- tween a TeRALD reporter and Mr. Corden, the latter still is, notwithstanding that his certificate of sanity has been signed by one of THE ATTENDING PHYSICIANS ofthe lunatic asylum, At first it was thought that he was not serionsly attacked; but suisequent symptoms necessitated an operation, aud he was removed to a bed in the surgical ward, A HERALD reporter hearing that he was at the hospital, and that in all probability his physical condition would not porns his giving testimony at the inquest, called there ata late hour last night, and obtained, through the courtesy of Warden Brown and Ambulance Surgeon Bruce, some infor- tie which will, donbtless, prove at the present e of VERY GREAT INTEREST TO THE PUBLIC, Mr. Conred was lying in a bed in the Surgical ward, evidently suffering great physical agony, when the reporter entered, notwithstanding, he replied to all the questions asked him as mtelligently as any man in the community, and evidently with a deep impression in his mind that he had recovered from a terrible visitation as well as the fact that he had escaped from something WORSE THAN A PENITENTIARY, Indeed, the conversation occurred in the presence of an orderly in the hospital, who had once been a keeper in the Ward’s Island Lunatic Asy- lum; the old deprecatory tone came back and occasionally the narrative was interrupted by an indirect appeal to the orderly himself. “THIS MAN KNOWS I1’s 80,"? The important witness is a highly intelligent- looking man, apparently al out forty-five years of age, and, if he is puf upon the stand, will no doubt send Mr. Farrell to the State Prison at the least. Th+ following is an abstract of the conver- aaucn which took place between the reporter aud mn — A TERRIBLE TALE OF BRUTALITY. “Mr. Conred, I understand that you ave to be a witness at this investigation of these alleged Ward's Island outrages to-morrow, 1am curious to know what you have got to say.”’ “Iam not in a fit state to give evidence to-mor- row, sir, and I do not know why I should be called on to testify at all.” “Why not? Do you mean to say that you know nothing of ths circumstances attending the death of this man Ornell, on whose inquest you are asked to testify #”7 . “I know that when these outrages occurred I was @ raving lunatic, andl can't see why I should be examined on oath at tie inquest." “Don't you remember anything about attacks made on anl dead man Ornell by any of the keepers Ves, 1do; but how, if I was a Innatic at that time, a3 I myself believe I was toa certain extent at least, can 1, now a sane man (energetically) tes- tify on a witness stand in a case like this to what occurred at that time.” “Do you mind telling me what you remember #” “Not at all; I remember it all, But how can I swear to it now “Were you eyer beaten by Farrell yourself?” “Yes, sir. Four years ago I went into that asylum a raving lunatic. I had an idea that I was Aghting hundreds of men to eifect some object and Bory spinehody'g igus J Was pus mto mall H fer hong admitted to the hospital, and I remem- ber distinctly that 1 was demonstrative myself, in consequence of this halluncination of mine. Tom Farrell was at that time keeper in hall H, and he beat me in a terrific way with the strap of A SARATOGA TRUNK some months after I was admitted to the Asylum; it Was on one occasion I remember wien I was particularly demonstrative and a man named Ciait, another inmate of the Asylum, and I uarrelled and clinched; I had been struck by Darrell before, but on that occasion almost my whoie body was black and blue; there were CONTUSIONS ALL OVER MY BODY, and my extremities were almost paralyzed by the beating which I had received. I was then removed to another “hall’’—hall “M’—where I was very kindly treated. This man (pointing to the hospital orderly) was a keeper at the time, and he can tell you of the condition I was in at the time I was re- moved, Of course, you understand that I was a lunatic at the time and perfectly crazy too.” “bid you ever see Ornell veaten by this man Farrell 1" “Yes, sir, I did.’? “Would you tell me under what circumstances ?” < 4 oh him beaten very frequently by Farrell in fall H. a ast you see him beaten immediately before his jeath ? “About two weeks before his death; I donot say, andI do not believe, that the beating which he received caused his. death; I would not think so, jndging trom what I saw, but he was beaten very severely." “What was he beaten for f” “He was a demonstrative lunatic, too, and was in the habit of sitting on the floor of the cell. On the last time | saw Farrell beat hit he kicked him severely in the side; he was laid up in bed for some time afterwards.” “Then, you think that Farrell used to treat the patients inhumanly ¢” “Well, Tom was avery brutal man; they were lunatics, to be sure, but he was very brutal.’ “Who suggested to you the idea of giving testi- mony in this case 7” On Sunday iast Dr. Echeverria came to me after arriving from the city and said to me, “I wrote out your discharge yesterday, but I want you to be a witness. If you want to go to New York you can go, ifyou like; but if you do, YOU WILL GO TO PRISON until the inquest comes off, You can stay here an- til to-morrow (Monday), when the Inquest will be held and then you can go free.” J, of course, pre- Jerred to stay in the hospital to going to a prison in New York, and I was accordingly brought down as you see, ] am extremely ae of thimk that Teall ee aie & ive any bP Tis = tus inquest} any how Ido not see how they can examine me, for when these things gccurres I WAS INSANE MYSELF, Tremember Maal however, Farreli's treatment of myself in hall H. Mr. Cordon was visited during last night by some of the keepers of the asyium, with whom the HERALD reporter conversed, They apparentiy would wish the public to be under the impression that this investigation has veen started by Dr. Echeverria, and that in some cases hard, if not brutal, treatment is necessary with some of the patients, Meantime the investigation is looked | lorw ard to with the greatest interest, | A DEADLOOK IN THE DEPARTMENT OF PUB- LIO WORKS. A property owner, residing in West Eleventh street, near Fifth avenue, writes to the HERALD complaining of the wretched condition of that street, between Sixth avenue and University place. It seems that these two blocks were poulticed a year or two ago with the Seeley pavement, which produced such a nuisanco on Fifth avenue that the indignant populace of that aristocratic neighbor- It is charged that there are in Eleventh street holes fully three feet deep, that the street is so broken that in many places it is impossibic to get Wagons near the curb stone to discharge coal, &c, So great ts the nuisance that the property owners have petitioned for redress, but failing to receive it Pe), Appeal to the HeraLp to throw light upon the subject. A reporter yesterday called upon Commissioner Van Nort, and was assured that the department is utterly unable to give the relief desired. It appears from the report of the Water Purveyor that the work of applying the poultice was con- tracted for by the old Croton Aqueduct Depart- ment, on an ordinance of the Common Council, and was completed in August, 1870, the contractor re- ceiving the seventy per cent provided by the con- tract, or $15,449 28, The other thirty per cent was retained, as 13 usual, anfil the pavement and the assessment are approved by the Board of Asses- sors. The property Owners objected to the pave- ment, and the assessment has not, therefore, been approved, The contractor consequently refuses to surrender the street to the Department of Public Works until the other thirty per cent is paid. Until the assessment is approved Mr. Van Nort cannot pay the contractor, nor does he feel justified in repairing it at a cost of perhaps $1,500, as that would be a virtual accept- ance of the street from the contractor and render the city liable to the contractor for the additional thirty per cent. Mr. Van Nort, however, is anxious to remove the deadiock and repair the street, and with that object in view has referred the papers to the Corporation Counsel. Howard street was similarly situated, but as the entire cost nad been paid to the contractor, and the street was in the custody of the Department of Public Works, the property owners repaired it at their own expense ona permit from the department. Mr. Van Nort assigns as another reason why he does not repair the street that it is not probable that Comptroller Green would pay the cost of such repairs, It ls possible that the peta tant Counsel may find some way to remove the deadiock that renders a Popugus street almost lmpassable, PROSPECT” PARK FAIR GROUNDS, First Day of the Autumn Trotting Meeting. Two Capital Trotting Contests—Gloster the Winner of the 2:50 Purse, and Gazelle of the 9:35 Premium, ath Eh ae A FAIR ATTENDANCE AND A GOOD TRASK Notwithstanding the lowering state of the weather, with strong indications of rain all the morning, the lovers of trotting made their prep- arations for an early start for the Prospect Park Fair Grounds yesterday, and by soon the great majority of these who had made arrangements to witness the races were on their way to the track. The ride to the race course was a pleasant one, there being no dust on the road, and the sun was hidden behind banks of clouds, so that the only annoyances that a rider meeis on the Coney Islana road were absent on this occasion. The gates of the Fair Grounds were thrown open soon after noon, and light wagons and carriages then began to pour in at both the public entrance and the one leading to the Club House, The mem- bers of the club were out in goodly numbers. Among the many present we particularly noticed R. Robinson and family, J. Weaver and family, Mr. Brady and family, Mr. Hyuard and family, J. Har- ker and lady, John I. Snediker and lady, A. M. Bliss, Commodore Dodge, Gencral Sanford, Mr. Conley, Wright Sanford, N. Van Brunt, Whitson Oakley, G. W. Oakley, William Langley, F. Whitney, William Whitehead and lady, Mr. Harrison and lady, Judge Moore and family, Mr. Blake and fam- ily, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Bloom, Dr. Jones, 8. Hoag- land, R. Layton, Mr. Colyer, J. Harvey, D. M. Stone and family, ex-Mayor Guntuer and family and Mr. White. There were also many distinguished gen- tlemen in attendance on the Grand Stand and quarter-stretch who were not membera of the club. ‘The track was in capital condition for trotting. Tt was not as fast as it would have been had there been no rain on Sunday night and Monday morn- ing, when it would have been hard and smooth; but it was a good track, nevertheless, for horses’ feet, and the trotters were not afraid of extending themselves in the race, hence the capital time made by Gazelle in the third heat of her race—2:22, Bernstcin’s band was in attendance, and dis- coursed most excellent music between heats, much to the delight of the ladies and gentlemen on the Club House balconies, There were two trotting contests; the first being between horses that had never beaten 2:50 in har- ness, for a purse of $750, $400 of which was to go to the first horse, $250 to the second, and $100 to the third—the race to be mile heats, best three in five, in harness, There were four entries, consisting of W. McMahon's black gelding Billy Daws, Alden Goldsmith’s bay gelding Gloster, William E, Weeks’ bay mare Susie Clay and John H. Phillips’ bay mare Fanny Osborne. Gloster was the favorite over the ficld. He won the race in three straight heats with the greatest ease. Gloster is a dark-bay horse, without white, sixteen and a half hands high, well proportioned and of splendid action, He was sired by Volunteer, dam by Stockbridge Chief, He is six years old. He was driven by John Trout, rs The second trot was for a purse of $1,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:35—$550 to the first horse, $300 to the second and $150 to the third—mile heats, best three in five, in harness. For this there were elght entries, consisting of B. J, Murphy's bay gelding Tip Allen (formerly Tip), John Lovett's bay mare Gazelle, J. J. Bowen’s gray gelding Ben Flagier, J. H. Phillips’ black stallion W. . Ripley, Alden Goldsmith's chestnut gelding Norwood,John C. Suydam's brown mare Constance, W. H. Borst’s brown stallion Columbia Chief and James McKee's bay mare Young Thorn. Constance, Norwood and Columbia Chief were withdrawn. Of the others Gazelle was the favorite over the fleld nearly three to one in the few pools that were sold with herin them. In the majority of the pools (the mare out) Ben Flagler had the call at two to one over any of the others; in fact, In many of the sales he was the fuvorite over the fleld. Gazelle won the race in four heats, the second one being a dead heat with Ben Flagler. This was occasioned by an accident. As the mare was gol around the turn there was not room for her to at through the others, and John Lovett had to pull her back, when a lump of dirt thrown up a fide of the other horses struck her in the face. ‘This excited her and she broke up into @ pace, from which it took some time to change her, She had to be pulled toa walk before she would change the gait. This accident left her over one hundred vards behind the last one of the oth- ers when they passed the quarter pole. When she started after them her movements were simply ‘and, and the pace for halfa mile as fast, we hink, a8 we ever saw. She passed all the horses, except Ben Flagler, before she reached the three: juarter pole; buf when she took sides with Ben at the entrance of the homestretch he seemed to have something left and they came up the stretch head-and-head, and passod under the string so evenly together that tue judges decided a dead heat between them. On the third heat she dashed off in splendid style, and was followed closely by Ben Flagler, who stuck to her until she passed the half-mile pole, when he broke all to pieces, and he and the stallion, W. H. Ripley, were distanced. The mare, Young ‘Thorn, would have been distanced also had not her driver, James McKee, put the whip on the mare pea pndarne,« and ran her at the top of her speed for over one hundred yards, which brought her inside the flags. She should have been distanced as weil as the others, but the judges thought differently, They were watching the beautiful movements of Gazelle, | aaah and not paying strict attention to the others, Gazelle gave Young Thorn a beati in the fourth heat on a jog. Gazelle is a beautif about fifteen and a half hands high, sdyck’s Hambletonian, dam Hattie acry Clay, out of the thoroughbred mare Terror. ius Seta at The following are the details of the sport as it progressed :— "I THE FIRST TROT, First Heat —Billy Daws had the best of the send- off, Gloster second, Fanny Osborne third, Susie Clay fourth, Going around the upper turn Gloster went to the front, Billy Daws having broken up, Fanny Osborne second, Billy Dawa third, Susie Clay fourth. At the quarter pole, which was passed in thirty-eight seconds, Gloster was leading four lengths, Susie Clay second, half a length ahead of Fanny Osborne, who was ten lengths in advance of Billy Dawa, the latter being entirely out of the race from this point, On the backstretch Gloster opened the gap and Fanny Osborne broke 1? and fell off halt a dozen lengths behind Susie mn At the half-mile pole, which was passed in 1:14%, led five lengths, Susie Clay second, eight lengths ahead of Fanny Osborne. Gloster continued to open the £2, and at the three-quarter pole he was ten lengths in front of Susie Clay. Corn! up the homestretch Gloster was taken in hand and he 3 ged up to the stand two lengths in front of Susie Ulay, who was a dozen lengths tn advance of Fani PEER Dilly Daws distanced. Time of the hea 138%. mies ae tetra Osborne was the first away, Gloster second, Susie Clay third. Goimg to the turn Gloster broke up, but he soon caught and went to the front, leading to tne quarter-pole two lengths, in thirty-eight and three quartes seconds, Susie Clay second, two lengths ahead of Fanny Osborne. Going along the backstretch Gloster opened the gap to ten lengths, with which advantage he H tyr the half-mile pole in 1:16, Susie Clay second, four lengths in front of Fanny Osborae. Gloster was taken in hand on the lower siretch and was eight lengths in front at the three-quarter pole, Susie Clay broke badly after leaving the hall-mile pole. Gloster jogged home, suffering the others to close up to him, Gloster won by two lengths in 2:38%, Susie Olay second, half a length d of Fanny Osborne, Third Heat.—Gloster took the lead, Fanny Os- borne second, Susie Clay third. The two mares broke up on the aEpes turn, and Gloster went to the quarter pole three lengths ahead of Susie Clay, who was three lengths ahead of Fanny Osborm Time to the quart+r pole forty seconds and thre quarters. Gloster opened the gap on the back- stretch, both mares breaking up again, and he was six lengths ahead of Susie Clay at the half-mile pole in 1:18, Fanny Osborne five lengths further off. The mates broke twice each on the lower stretch, and Gloster was twelve lengths in front at the three-quarter pole. He was tien slowed, and he jogged home, passing under tle string one length in front of Fanny Osborne, who was three lengths ahead of Susie Clay. Time of the heat, 2:42, The following isa SUMMARY. PROSPECT PaRK Fain Grounps, Sept. 17.—Purse $750, for horses that have never beaten 2:50; $400 to the first, on to the second and $150 to the third horse; mile he: best three in five, in harness, A, Goldsinith's b. g. Gloster. , 1 W. E. Week's b, m, Susie Ulay..... J. H. Phillips’ b. m. Fanny Osborne. W. McMahon's bik. g. Billy Daws.. TIME. Quarter, THE SECOND TROT, Wirt Heat.—Young Thorn bad the best of the start, W. H. Ripley second, Tip Allen third, Ben Flagler fourth, Gazelle several lengths behind, The latter dashed through the others and led around the turn and was six lengths in advance of W. H. Ripley at the quarter pole, in thirty-seven seconds. Young Thorn was third, Ben Flagler fourth, Tip Allen fiith. Goin; Rong. tho backstretch Gazelle led six lengths, W. H. Ripley second, four lengths ahead of Young Thorn, who was six lengths in ad- vance of Ben Flagler, the latter being six lengths in front of Tip Allen. fhe hatf-mile pole was passed in the order given above in 1:13, At the three- querter pole Gazelle led clght lengths, W. H. Ripley second, four lengths ahead of Young Thorn, who was two dengens, in advance of Ben Flagler, the lat- ter twelve lengths ahead of Tip Allen. Gazelle j ed home ten lengths ahead of W. H. Ripley, who was half a length in front of Young Thorn, the latter being about the same distance ahead of Ben Hagen Tip Allen far behind, Time of the heat, 22734. Second Heat—Young Thorn was first away, W. Al, Ripley second, Gazelle third, Ben Flagier fourth, Be Allen fifth, At the quarter pole Young Thorn led three lengths in the thirty-cight seconds, Ben Flagley second, ten lengths ahead of Tip Allen, who was four lengths ahead of W. H. Ripley, tho latter being twenty lengths ahead of Gazelle, who had taken to pacing and had to be stopped to induce her to trot, en she began trottiag she trotted 83 fast as We ever saw a horse go on any track for half amile, and from being last and far behind at the quarter pole she was @ good second at the three-quarter pole, At half-mile pole, which wag [meee in 1:16, Pen Flagier lea two lengths, Young ‘horn second, ten lengths ahead ef Gazelle, who was four lengths in adVance of W. H. Ripley, the latter cin six lengths ahead of Tip, the latter having broken up badly, At the three-quarter me Ben Flagler was two lengths ahead of Gazelle, who was one length in front of Young Thorn, the others far behind, As Gazelle entered the homestretch she was very close to Ben Flagler, but the brush that she had taken from the quarter pole began to make her shorten her stride, and it was soon seen that she could not trot faster than the gray gelding. John Lovett, her driver, pagan to apply the whip, but that did not send her along any faster, and as Gazelle and Fi: ler came on there appeared to be no difference in their speed, and they passea under the wire head and head, The judges decided a dead heat between them, the time being 2:281. Young Thorn came in third, about eight lengths behind the leaders, Tip Allen fourtn and W. H. Ripley fifth. Tip Allen was then withdrawn by permission of the judges. Third Heat.—Young Thorn had. the best of the start, Ben Flagler second, Gazelle third, W. H. Rip- ley fourth. Gazelle soon dashed to the front and led to the quarter pole three lengths, in thirty-six and a half seconds, Ben Flagler second, four lengths ahead of Young Thorn, who was five lengths ahead of W. H. Ripley. Ben Flagler stuck close to Gazelle along the backstretch, and as the mare passed the half-nile pole she was but two longi ahead, in 1:124%. Ben Flagler kept close to the mare along the lower stretch for 200 yards, but the pace be- came 80 fast that he had to leave his feet and he broke all to pieces. Gazelle was ten lengths ahead at the three-quarter pole, Ben Flagler sec- ond, six lengths in advance of Young Thorn, who was two lenghts ahead of W. H. Ripley. Gazelle then came away ata tremendous rate and le!t the others so far behind that had not Young ‘Thorn run at the top of her speed under the whip she would have been distanced as well as Ben Flagler and W. H. Ripley. The judges decided that Gazelle had won the heat and Young Thorn second, the others distanced. Time of the heat, Fourth Heat.—Young Thorn had the best of the send-o:T by four lengttm, and she went around the turn and to the quarter pole in front of Gazelle in thirty-nine seconds, She then broke up and Gazelle went to the front at an exercising guit and passed the half-mile pole two lengths in front m 1:1734. Gazelle was four lengths in front at the three-qua: ole and came home a winner by ten lengths in 2:33. The following is a SUMMARY. SaME Day—Purse $1,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:30; $550 to the first, $300 to the second and $150 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, John Lovett's b, m. ol +e James McKee’s b. m. Young Thorn B, J. Murphy’s b. g. Tip Allen... J. I. Phillips’ bik. s. W. H. Ripley: J. J, Bowen's g. 3 Ben Flagler. A. Goldsmith's ch, g. Norwood, J. C, Suydam’s br. m. Constance. W. H. Borst’s br. 8, Columbia Chief. TIME. Third heat. Fourth heat, RACING AT LEXING ON, KY, LexinoTon, Sept. 17, 1872. The second day of the Fall meeting of the Ken- tucky Association was largely attended, the Weather fine and sport excellent. Many strangers from all sections of the country were present. The Grand Stand was well filled with ladies, who seemed to take as much interest in the sport as the men. Longfellow arrived last night and was exhibited on the track to-day. His appearance was greeted with applagse from the men and waving of hand- kerchiefs by the ladies. The first race to-day was mile heats, which brought out six horses, —Thomas’ Aureola, Paul’s Williamsburg, Cadwallader’s Double Out, Reynolds’ Metella, Grinstead’s Rival and Mann's Mephisto. In the betting Aureola was largely the favorite and won easily. Time, 1:46, 1:46%(. The second race was a sweepstake for two-year- old coits, three-quarters of a mille, which breucht ten colts to the post. The race was won very easily by Ward's bay colt Artist, Richards’ was second, Bedsord’s third. Saturday is the big day, when the three-mile dash will be contended for by Susan Ann, Hollywood, Frogtown, Tallaria and others, EXAMINATION OF THE NEW YORK suB. TREASURY, The annual examination of the New York Sub- Treasury, tader the eleventh section of the act of August 6, 1846, known as the Sub-Treasury act, is now in active progress in the Sub-Treasury build- ing, Wall street, under the direction of Mr. R, H. T. Leipold. Although the Jaw provides for an annual examination of this character, it was, owing to the exigencies of the service, omitted during the past year. Thefunds are being counted at present at the rate of $900,000 per day, @ carefull; counted sack of gold being used as a standard, tt is calculated this duty will be performed by the close of the week. A critical examination of the books and accounts of the department will follow. Statements of the various accounts are furnished from Washington for comparison with the accounts as they appear in books of office. The amount of coin in the vaults is stated at $61,681,710 and the currency at $11,762,958, PAY OF LABORERS, Comptroller Green wili pay to-day, through Mr. Falls, Paras the laborers on roads and aye- nues and sprinkling to September 1, 1872, screen MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. < Married. CLARK—CAMPRELL.—At Cherry Valley, N. Y., on Monday, September 9, 1872, by the Rev. D. L. Schwartz, Dr. FREDERICK BAYARD CLARK to ME- DORA, youngest daughter of Aaron P. Campbell, of Cherry Valley, ail of this city. No cards, Lorr—Mcliven,—On Sunday, September 15, 1872, the Rev. Mr. Mickel, FrepekIck Lorr to SUSAN icHuGu, both of this Sit Lyon—STanrorp.—On Tuesday, September 10, at the bride’a residence, by Rev. Join Brouner, yd C. R. Lyon to SaRau A. STANFORD, both of is city. “ MILLINGTON—KevutToEn.—On Tuesday, September § 1872, at the Old St. Paul's Church, Tompkinsville, . L, Rev. A. Kuhne, TooMas MILLINGTON to EMMA EN. No cards, NoELKE—HIG@INs,—On bt September 17, Cuartss D. J. Noguke to Miss Juuia F. HigGins, both of New York. No cards, PRELLER—FELLOWs.—On Tuesday, tember 17, at the residence of the bride's parents, Troy, N. Y. by the Rev. Dr. Coit, CHARLES A. PRELLER, of cuit ton, 8. L, to JosEPHINK W. FELLOWS, SLINN—ACKERMAN.—In New York, on Wednes- day, September 11, by the Rev. M. B.C. Crawford, BENJAMIN S, BLINN, Of Boring Valley, N. Y., to ANNIE ACKERMAN, Of Monsey, N. Y. Died. ALDRICH.—-On Saturday, September 14, at his residence, 287 De: roe | reet, DAVID HENRY ALDRICH, aged 28 years, § months and 14 days, ‘The relatives aad friends of the family, also of his brother Alonzo, are Teapectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from the Willett street Methodist Episcopal church, on Wednesday, the 18th inst., at one o'clock P, M. ALpworta.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday, September 17, AuBeur Vax Bunt ALpworru, aged ears, ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day afternoon, September 19, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 287 Hewes street, Brooklyn, E. D. Jamaica papers oe copy. ARBUCKLE.—Suddenly, at Newark, N. J., on Sun- day, September 15, Pern M. ARBUCKLE, aged 41 years. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Protestant church, Hill street, on Thursday, September 19, at ten o'clock A. M." Relatives will meet at his’ late residence, 1,120 Broad street, at nine o'clock A. M. Interment in Greenwood, Barre.—On Tuesday, September 17, at five o'clock A. M., LOUIse Emt.ig, wife of Leon Barre, in the 26th year of her Pu ‘The friends of the family, and those of Lorenzo and Charles Delmonico and J, Rimard, are respect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral, from St. Pat- rick’s Cathedral, Mulberry street, this day (Wednes- aan September 18, at four o'clock P. ODECKER.—On Monday, September 16, Aare wile i Charles Bodecker, aged 34 years and 10 months, Tye relatives and friends of tho family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral on Wedries- day, September 18, at two o'clock P.M., from her her residence, Paterson street, corner Passaic ave- at gaceey Ae Tuesday, Se RACELIN.—On Tuesday, tember 17, ELLEN, wife of Bernard Bracelin, In the 42d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day, September 19, from her late residence, 194 Madison street, at two o'clock P.M. The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. BRADEN.—In North Salem, on Monday, Septem- Lie 16, 1872, JouN A, Brapen,in the sith year of is age. ‘The funeral will be attended from the residence of his mother, on Thursday, 10th inst., at eleven o’clock A, M, Brapiy.—On Tuesday, September 17, Jamns BRADLY, a native of the county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 39th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fily invited to attend the fancral on Thursday, the 19th, from his late residence, 226 West Seven- teenth street, at two o'clock P. M. BeOpERICE,—On Tuesday, September 17, WILLIAM BRODERICK, aged 34 yeara, His relatives and friends and thoso of his brother, Thomas, and his brother-in-law, Patrick O'Keefe, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 249 First avenue, on Thursday arernogn, September 19, at half-past one pre- elsely, Caikys.—In Jersey City, N. J.,on Monday, Sep- tember 16, 1872, ieNky B. Cammns, in the 42d year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late rest- dence, 286 Seventh street, on Wednesday afternoon, 18th inst., at two o'clock, CocKs,—On Monday, September 16, Loursa Cooks, widow of James Cocks, in the sith year of her age. The relatives and friends oi the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from the resi- dence of her son, John D, Cocks, 366 State street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 18, at two M., without further invitation. OOLGAN.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, September 16, 1872, RicnarD §& OTT COLGAN, second son of Dominick and the late Mary Sermott Colgan, in the 24th year of his age, M The funeral will take place from the residence of his father, 25 Clinton street, on Wednesday morn- ing, the 18th inst., at halfpast nine o'clock; thence tothe Church of St. Charles Borromeo, where a soleinn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; from thence to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend, e CripPs.—on Monday, September 16, CuaRLES L. RIPPS. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 88 King street, this (Wednesday) al- ternoon, at elght o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Keyport, N. J., for interment. ELFERS.—On Monday, September 16, CHRISTOPHER ELFeRrs, son of Henry and Johanna Elfers, aged 1 year and 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day, September 18, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 244 Division street. GRuvE.—In Tremont, on Monday, September 16, JULIA, daughter of William A, and Elizabeth Greve, in the 14th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the fami}: spectfuliy invited to attend the funera m the residence of her parents, in Tremont, N. Y., this (Wednesi XK Goopw y, September 16, CHARLES Goopwiy, in the 54th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place on Wednestlay, September 18, trom his late residence, corner of Bushwick avenue and Palmetto street, at two o’clock- The remains will be interred in Greenwood. GvioN.—On Monday evening, September 16, Ep- WARD M., £00 of Hannah J, and the late Edward M. Guion, aged 26 yeais. The relatives and friends are respectfuily invited to attond the funeral, fromthe Church of the Holy Trinity, Madison avenue and Forty-second street, on Thursday, September 19, at ten o'clock. ALL,—At Hempstead, L, 1, on Eanday, Septem. ber 15, Josepnt B, HALL, in the 62a year 0: his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 219 Car'eton avenue, Brooklyn, this day (Wednesday), at one o'clock, HEYWARD.—On Monda: Henry De Jouve, eldes' forays September 16, son of Henry Heyward, Esq. the relatives and friends of the family are re- frock: invited to attend the faneral services at his late residence, 20 West Thirty-ninth street, this wy (Wednesday), at two o'clock. ACKSON.—At joomingdale, on Sunday aftor- noon, September 15, DAviD 8. JACKSON, in the 37th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wed- nesday, tember 18, at three o'clock P. M., from S chael’s church, corner Ninety-ninth street d Broadway. At a special mecting of the Boulevard Club, held at thelr club house, near 102d street, on Monday evening, September 16, 1872, the following pream- ble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas we are grieved by the sorrowful clreum- stances of the decease of our late fellow member, David 8. Jackson ; therefore be it Resolved, That by his departure from this life this club has lost one of its firmest friends and its members an intelligent, active and agreeable com- Panton. Kesolved, That we have sincere sympathy with his wife and children and relatives in their aitiic- tion in thus being deprived of a kind husband, of a protecting father and true friend so early in his life, which (before this abridgement of his useful- ness) promised to be so truly benevolent a life, Resolved, Thut it 1s solaging to hear the commu- nity express 80 great and sincere regret at losing one whe in public and in private life was so thoroughly useful in his acts, so prompt, yet quiet, in works for the good of others; especially who in public was so alive to the real benefit of the upper part of Manhattan Island, Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions, properly engrossed, be transmitted to the bereaved wife and children of our deceased brother. Resolved, That the members of this club in a body attend the funeral of our late fellow member. MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, President. Joun J. Mooney, Secretary, KELLUM.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, September 16, Joun H. Keiieg, of bronchial consumption, young: Bel son of the late John Kellum, in the 34th year of is age. The relatives and friends of the famfly are re- spectfully invited to attend the inneral, trom his late residence, 357 Carlton avenue, near Green avenue, on Wednesday, September 18, at two o’clock P. M. La RE At Newtown, L. I. on Monday, Se tember 16, after a short illness, WaTson Err! HAM LAWRES in the 85th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- recwnly, requested to attend the funeral, this da; Trinity church, Broadway. Luyster.—On Sunday, September 15, 1872, Cano- LINE E, LUYsTER, wife of Mr. Albert Luyster, aged | 52 years, ‘he relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 303 East Broad- way on Wednesday, September 18, at one P. M. AMMEN.—On Sunday morping, September 15, at Tremont, W hester county, N. Y., CHARLES H. Mammen, in the 47th year of his age. The relative: a friends of the family, members of John D. Willard Lod, A. M.; Park Lodge, No. 516, F. an: Wieland Lodges, F. and A. spectfully invjted to attend day, September 18, at hal ast one o'clock P. M., from his late residence, Mount Hope, Tremont. SumMons.—Joun D. WILLARD LODGE, 250, F. and A. M.—BreTnren—You are hereby summoned to at- tend a special communication at the lodge rooms, No. 8 Union square, on Wednesday, September 18, if-past eleven o’clock A. M., to attend the funeral of our late worthy brother, Cuartes H. MAMMEN. Brethren of sister lodges are fraternally invited. By order. SIMEON WARD, Master. Tuomas J. Drew, Secretar, Martin.—On Friday, Be) ber 13, 1872, JAMES Martin, 1d 40 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from 60 Carmine street, on Thursday, Gontembes 19, at one o'clock P. M. His remains will be taken to Ca.vary Cemetery for interment. MONAGHAN.—On Tuesday, September 17, PaTRIOK Pat th Fa native of Clowes, county Monaghan, ireland. The friends of his brothers, John and James, and those of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on rae September 19, trom his late residence, 232 East Fifty-nintn street. Pirrs.. September 16, Isanat, twin jonaa| daughter of Friend and Mary Jane Pitts, aged 6 | months and 22 days. Funeral from 301 West Fifty-fifth street, Thurs- , September 19, at one o'clock. LHEMUS,—Suddenly, at Hudson, on Wednes- day, September 11, Taropors, oaly son of Maria ‘t. and the late Theodore Polhemus, Jr. Relatives and friends of the family are respoct- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his mother, 60 Remsen street, Brooklyn, on Wedne: , September 18, at two o'clock. QvutINLAN.—On Monday, September 16, JereMtat QUINLAN, native of Abbeyfeaie, county Limerick, Ireland, In the 2ist year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers, James, Jonn, Daniel, Thomas and Michael, and his brother-in-law, James Waish, are most eee, invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 56 Oak street, on Wednesday, September 18, at half-past one pede, \ merigk papers please copy, Rog.—On Tuesday, Septomber 17, at his residence, 1,378 Broadway, ORVIN 8. Rog, in the, 52d year of his age. Notice of funeral to-morrow. ScHMERSATIL.—On Tuesday, September 17, after 9 lingering iliness, ALICE VirGINiA, infant daughter of Frederick I. and Ellen Schmersahl, aged 2 years and 2 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, September 19, at three o’clock, from No. 424 Garden street, Hoboken, SciomP.—-At Bedminster, Somerset county, N. J., on Tuesday, September 17, 1872, CoRNELIUS W. Scromr, in the 50th year of his age. ‘The funeral services will be heid at his late resi- dence, on Thursday, September 19, at one o'clock P.M. rriages will meet the nine o'clock A. M. New Jersey Central Railroad train from New York at Somerville. Friends are invited to attend, SERRens.—On Monday, September 16, Mrs. Many Sernens, widow of Charles Serrens, in sath ear of her age. " Relatives aud friends, also of her sons-in-law, (Wedesday), at half-past three P. M., from | | taste 5 —~al Robert Martin and Norman Cook, are invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday after- noon, September 18, at five o'clock, at her late residence, 265 Madison street, Terrey.—In Je: 7, City, on Tuesday ber beve ‘September 17, 1872, OLEVIA Erra, youngest daug! ter of Wilson R. and Mary ©, Terrey. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 4 West Hainilton square, Jersey City, on Wednesday, September 18, 1872, at one o'cloc : Wanb.—At Hackensack, N.J., on Monday, Sep- tember 16, Captain Joun J. WARD. His friends and the friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, trom his late rebidence, on Thursday, the 19th inst., ut two o'clock P, M. Trains leave foot of Chambers strect for Anderson Street depot at one o’elock P. M. Youna.—At Bloomfleld, N. J., on Sunday, Septem- ber 15, of apoplexy, WILLIAM WINDLE YOUNG, in the 42d yoar of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- specially invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 341 West Nineteenth street, on Wed- nesday, September 18, at 2 P. M, ++. PARTNERSHIPS. SIAL PARTNERSHIP HERETOFO between the undersigned is consent. S$ OPPORTUNITIES, PARTY IN THE RETAIL GROCERY TRADE IN Brook! established for many years, in a first Glass neighdorhood, doing a business of froin $30,000 to $90,000 yearly, desires to sell the same toa first class party, of, would take us partner a oun man who could advarice $5,000, Address G., box 18 Herald office. ASSISTANT AOTUARY, WITH $500 OR MORE, +1 wanted in an honorable and proiitable company. Address box 3,603 New York Post office. N INSURANCE COMPANY WANTS YOUNG, ENER- ie men on salary, to solicit insurance; those who have to invest, Address BAKER & CO,, Managers, box 871 Post office. BILLIARD AND DRINKING SALOON FOR SALE— FA. Handsomely fitted up, on mort popular avenue in city; salistactory reason Tor selling; a rare chance. me etry reason GUS & BON, 205 Broadway. FIRST CLASS BUSINESS Ix EXCHANGE FOR elty Property; owner wishes to retire. Ap i tween The hours ot 12 and 1 to B. GC, PieseOrr, 251 Broadway, up stairs. BUSINESS§ SECOND TO NONE IN THE UNITED States, requiring increased assistance and capital in will be 1 on investigation by honorable par- t_references given and required, Address Herald office. —PARTNER WANTED—IN AN OLD ESTABLISHED + renl estate business; money no object if the party A understand; the business; best of references requires INESS, box 10 1 ld of Address SMART BUSINESS MAN WITH $2,000 WANTED~ ZA. to purchase a first class liquor saloon, fine, location, now doing a good busine ich will bo. satisfactorily whic proven by calling on W. LYONS, 71 West Ninth street. NY G) NILEMAN HAVING A LITTLE CAPITAL and fond of travelling can meet with an excellent opportunity for making money, at 106 Broadway, LEMAN HAVING $2,000 INVESTED IN THE P Anutacturing business, at Orange, would like to find a partner, with $1,000, to increase the business. Address BLAKE, Herald oitlce. PARTY WITH ABOUT $1,800 CAN OBTAIN TWO- third interest do a quoney making business. For lars address C. M, CO., Herald oftice. PARTNER WANTED WITH $300—IN A RELIABLE cash mitnufaeturing business, without risk; article tuple reudly wales; bls profits $1) to $00 weekly. Ad- dress M. MURRAY, Herald oflicé, RELIABLE MAN WANTED—AS PARTNER IN A sate and cash paying business; $00 cash required; ood chance for business,” METROPOLIS BUREAU, #3 Broadway, third floor, front. PARTNER, WITH $3,000 TO $5,000, TO TAKE A third Interest ina good paying business, with two energetic young men who are Biaroushly posted and wea large trade established, Address WAILEN, Her- office MAN WITH SOME ME&CHANICAL KNOWLEDGE iu our manufacturing department; a permanent position and goo! salary. to satisfactory party having Bian Apply to LANGLEY & CO. 19 University places from 10 t. 12A. M,, or from 6 to 8 P. M. (ACTIVE MAN, WILLING 0 DRAW $26 WEEKLY at rst, wanted, to assist in a light business; only $200 $800 ewpital required. “Apply at 4,28 Brondway, up to stai A HRARINE WITH $500, INA MANU + facta ¥ business; the amount invested returned every thirty days; parties investing haye full control I will do the work. Address INVESTMENT, Herald office A For further particulars apply to teenth street. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, ESTABLISHED and desirably located in this’ city with b in Boston” and Philadelphia, offer Treas Peuitign 10 party with $8,000; business highly respectables eral salary arge dividends guaranteod, ‘ ber salty TUS, CARLETON & Gt 3 (arian WANTED TO EXTEND A MA} J” turing business; staple as iron, with a large. pro supplied. Address STAPL! RARE OPPORTUD Ir Y—10 LET Fl prin " 1 attaches jou Theatre an § the Restaurant attached to OMISK TS Best six: .—TO LET, FURNISHED, demand as large as can Post office gpx 3,579. LECTRO MA 10 HEALING BATHS, 1 U: 1) “versily place.—For the ure of rheumatism, cout, akin, kidney and all nervous diseases; Partner wahted to extend bus'ness. I SHOULD LIKE TO MEET WITH A 8TRIC business man, with some capital, to join me in manu- facturing staple icles, paying a good profit; the adver- tiser possesses a thorough knowledge of the business and coul aaa considerable trade, Address W. F. M., p DRTUNITY FOI MEDICAL PRAQTICE OF A long standing in Brooklyn; price of turniture, rent, business moderaté, Address DOCTOR, care of Mr: Rich, letter carrer, Bri “mt ons ARTNER WANTED—IN FIRST € 3 CLUB House; best location in the city; long established; elegantly fitted un and well stocked $3,000 required. Particulars at MOODY & 00.'S, 183 Broadway, ARTNER WANVED—MANUFACTURING AN ARTI- cle just patented; costs 6 cents and sells at sight for $1; toevery laty and gentleman. Inquire of PORTER & ©O,, 105 Broadway, room M4. WANTE ness. No attention paid to ag box 149 Herald oftlce. [tO GAS FITTERS, SHIP CHA: DLERS AND OTHERS, The patent rigit for lighting steamboats with gas for n many of the best boats running. For par- ti M. ¥., Herald office, Wanten—t st IN A STRICTLY FIRST class hot improved and ¥ w York clty, for which first clase flourishing suburban city will be paid. Thorough experi- oliy unencumbered Real Estate tu ence int el business accompanies this offer. Ad+ dress for three days HOTEL, box U3 Herald of TANTED—A PARTNER, EITHER ACTIVE OR special, in a inanufactiring business, which for the past ten years has paid from 1 to 20 per cent net on tho Capital ivesied, at present amounting to over $209,000, and there is roon for as much more ata better rate of na party with at least $59,000, with ability to -y; the losses have been less than + partes wishing to investigate this business full address, which will be considered confiden- ‘Address UONFIDENTIAL, box 212 Herald oifice, FOO. RARINER , WANTED, IN + photograph business; oho of good address and iter gentleman or lady? experience in the busie less hot necessary. App y at once in person to OTTO ETTA, photographer, “0 Broadway, —P. 000. ARTNER WANTED, IN A STAPLE 5 + cash business. that Wi! pay Aiey per an- . from 9 till 4 o’el num, Call at 609 Broadway, rooin lock. 5 TO $5,009 OR MORE WANTED—RELATING $3.000 to a néw development In the cotton Interest, viz., picking it from the field by machinery, rare Py = tunity for four-told investment. Call on MOODY &C0., 183 Broadway. « -WANTED, A RELIABLE PARTY WHO $3500 tenure this! amouit mt ence: tn cat r in commencing a business in this ntopay, This is rare opportunity sale and light business with clean profits and who can assist in its management. Brokers and those not having the means will please not rep'y. Address bk. H, R., Heraid office. 4.,000.-2,PARTY WITH THE ABOVE AMOUNT 5 1. and good reference ean engage as partner th a very profitable inunuivcturing busiposs in tls city atull Itvestigation d Address H. G. ¥., Herald office, with name,& jestred. arge of financial part of business), to join the advertiser: old established and paying wholesale drug business; re ject, extension of jnusiness: correspondence treated in mriot confdence, Address WHOLESALE DRUGS, box 18 Herald office, ~ d Silt —A PERSON TO INVEST IN AN $20.000. established publishing business, By ing a good percentage; reterences exchanged: must’ be first class. WOOD, No, $Johin st., room 7. TO ,00,—WANTED, A PARTNER, | $10.000 oither special or active A4 active te take ¢ i T LONG, 16 Call at DAVIS t, Jersey City. A feet broad; built of Soor inachinery yard, 12) to 124 Hudson str SALE—THE STEAMROATS MONITOR, B, COR. Fering, ar ant TP. Ld a Py NB and. felioonor * Rteamnship,. Tags, rote. eee WL IL, LAZARD, Jt 173 Greonwich be &c. Apply to WM. IL. 10 CHART) ply to M, Warten board). speed aud a her cabin, LARGE SCHOONER YACHT. AP. FIRST CLASS SLOOP YACHT (CENTRE bout &) fest long. Must have a record for thle sealoat; staterooms and water-closet in in. “Any oue desirous of disposing ot such wil of. cash purchaser essing T. ©. B., caro John Walker, #7 Worth street, TED—TUGROAT, SMALL OR MEDIUM SIZE, dress for three ‘days TUGBOAT, Herald oitce, with full particulars, “ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS.-TERTH EXTRACTED Without gus chioroiorm of ether. , Corbina extremely light dnd durable, “Ruvtor Sots $1 3 tablished 2h yeara “Dre. b. BRRMARD NTIST, 264 SIXTH AVENU: ath pad (fotmert y 173 Bixth ‘Yeoun day are fot par@fes trom the R. VAN near Sevente inserts teeth, sa country gas dally ministered. NEE’ 'RACTED WITHOUT PAIN—PIPTE! naar rik applications beauthut wath $y ' oF hovtow che cilalty ; paired. J SAV VILE RS 166 Grand ste near Broad Wad