The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1872, Page 12

I 12 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET, panel THE VIENNA EXHIBITION pelt aaa aaa ‘Tho Patent Laws of Austria-Hungary—Explana- tions as to the Security to Foreign Inventors by the Austrian Consul General and United States Commissioner Van Buren—Patent Stealing To Be Strictly Prohibited at the “World’s Fair” of 1873. Letter from Consul-General Havemeyer. Te THe EpiToR OF THE HBRALD:— In your esteemed paper of the 20th inst. I find an article entitied “The Vienna Exhibition,” in which the European, and more especially the Aus- trian, Patent laws are disapprovingly criticised and aword of warning addressed to Americans proposing to send exhibits to the International Exposition of 1873. Your correspondent, although professing to be, is not really correctly informed, and 1 would sincerely regret if erroneous state- ments of like nature were to take root in indus- trial and commercial circles in this country and thereby to prejudice, perhaps, the American par- ticipation in the Vienna exhibition. You will, ander these circumstances, certainly excuse the fequest to lay before your numerous readers the Soliowing rectifying commentary on the above- mentioned article:— ‘The Patent laws of Austria-Mungary reqnire the atentee to put in operation his invention, dis- eovery, &c., within one year from the date of his Patent. This regulation is, however, interpreted in 80 liberal a spirit by the Patent Bureau, forming part of the Imperial Ministry of Commerce, that hardly anybody can complain, Upon application of the patentec the authorities grant; without any @iMculty and exception, an extension for another or second term of one year, and, if good and valid reasons are shown, even for a third year. More- ever, the obligations “to operate’ or “to com- mence operating” the patent are enforced with equal liberality, proofs of the actual manufacture of a few specimens of the patented article in local factories being accepted as suMcient evidence, and no restraint being put upon the importation of such patented articles manufactured in foreign parts. In this respect Austria-Hungary is by far more liberal than other Continental States, for in- Btance, France, where the importation of patented articles is now most strictly prohibited, compeliung the patentee to establish expensive manufactories on French soi), For the poor inventor it is made easier in Austria-Hungary than in any other State. He can obtain a patent tor one year at an expense of about twelve to fourteen dollars. Its extension for another year will only cost him about ten dol- Jars more. If his invention possesses the least merit or is of any value it is certainly not pees that he will be enabled in two years to complete arrangements to commence putting it in opera- tion. Should adverse circumstances eas over whicn he has no control, he will still have a third year’s grace. The studious infringement of valu- able patents is assuredly not confined to Austria, but pr ractised everywhere where patents exist. Il Will be apparent to any one that tne Austrian Pat- ent laws afford every protection, and are really framed in the sole interest of the honest, genuine, and meritorious inventor and patentee, As regards the International Exposition of 1873, the interests of foreign inventors are cared for in the most extensive manner. A law has been passed by both houses of the Reichsrath awaiting only the andoubted acquiescence of the Hungarian Legis- lature, which imposes the iasue of so-called “pro- tection certificates” to such exhibitors who may apply for them. This “protection certificate,” which is issued free of stamp duty or tax, will grant fall protection to the owners of patented inventions until the end of December, 1873. If the inventor pleases he may obtain a patent for another year according to the general rules, and thus he will enjoy the protection of his invention through 1873 and 1874 for the small sum of about fifteen dollars, and during this period of two years he will have ample opportunity of beginning to work his patent in Austria-Hungary. Under such circumstances there can be no fear of American inventors standing in danger of being pirated, or of being overcharged with heavy costs and obligations, The Director-in-Chief of the World's Fair, Baron Schwartz-Senborn, lays the Geet stress upon the most Imposing representa- ion of American genius in the industrial competi- tion of all nations, —_ will be certainly the first to assist in removing all hindrances which might be in the way. T have the honor to be, sir, yours very reapect- sally, T. A. HAVEMEYER, Consul- cous of Austria-Hungary. New York, Nov. aay General Van Buren’s View ot the Sub- ject. New York, Nov. 20, 1872. fo THE Epiror OF THE HERALD:— Under above heading the HERALD of to-day con- tains along communication from Paris over the signature of Mr. B. B. Hotchkiss, warning American inventors against sending their inventions to the International Exhibition at Vienna, for fear of piracy. Mr. Hotchkiss I believe to be a very worthy gentleman, the owner of a valuable patent here, which he has been striving to introduce into sev- eral European countries. In Austria, it appears, be nas met with vexations and dificuities which have sorely tried his temper and aroused all his belligerent American qualities, and he has made up his mind to break up the Exhibition, His contributions to various journals here and abroad breathe vengeance, and yet he very properly says that ifatreatycan be made between Austria and the United States protecting American inventors m@ the former country his opposition will be with- frawn. There is no question that our Patent iaws tre far in advance of those of other countries, Our policy is to protect our inventors and secure them ® fair return for their valuable conceptions. The policy of Europe is to throw an m@vention open to the people. We have shus become the greatest inventive people in the world, while valuable patents avoid the countries where piracy is countenanced and encouraged. Great international exhibitions, which of late years have become popular as agents of the world’s progress and civilization, may well be considered as affording the most excellent opportunities of inducing a Change in the illiberal policy which thus acts to the exclusion of some of the most valuable of labor-saving inventions, The Austrian authorities have already, in view of the approaching exhibition, manifested their desire to bring about some such change. In April of this year @ treaty was ratified between the two countries upon the subject of trade marks, which provides that “every reproduction of trade marks, which in the countries or territories of the Dne of the contracting parties are aflixed to cer- tain merchandise to prove its origiu and quality «8 forbidden in the countries or territories of the nd shall give to the injured party ground for such action or pro- ceedings to prevent such reproduction and to re- cover damages for the same as may be authorized oy the Jaws of the country on which the counter- leit is proven, just as if the plainti were a citizen of that country.” And in addition a law has lately cecn passed by the Austrian Parliament permit- lung every exhibitor to receive from the chief director & certificate, which certificate is granted without cost, and operates as a patent during the exhibition and for two months after- wards, and may then be turned into an absolute patent by the payment of a little over ten dollars. But the oppressive feature of the Aus- trian patent laws, and the one under which Mr. Hotcnkir has suffered is the one that compels the manufacture of the patented article in Austria within one year from date of patent or the latter becomes void. This obnoxious provision, and thers similar, Ihave been striving for months to have abrogated, and with that view] have been engaged in correspondence with the proper au- thoritics of both countries, and have forwarded to Washington @ draft of a treaty containing the Qccessary provisions, which I have strong hopes | th will be favorably entertained at Vienna. I He. to suggest, however, that efforts similar to that of your correspondent wiil not prove service- able in Dringing, about the adoption of the treaty. Bravado and threats of absenting ourselves from the Exhibition will hardly tend bring the Aus- trian government to our view of the case. By this Means the American department of the Exhibition Mav be made a comparative failure, to the disap- pointmentof the Austrian authorities and to the shame and disgrace of our country; but our in- ventors would not be benefited, nor the cause of civilization advanced. The Exhibitions of London and Paris were worth millions of dollars to this country, and the oue now approaching will afford us the opportunity of makin; the older agricultural nations acquainted with the superi- cay of our inventions and perhaps ol creating a large and important market for our machinery of Various kinds, It is strictly forbidden to take copies of anything exhibited without written con- gent of the owner and chief director, and, although it is possibic a skilful mechanic may here ‘and there Pig away with him a valuable idea, I believe that lisposition of the authorities is plight against piracies, and that we shall mal mistake 4 ‘We follow the counsel of the cr for ‘to stay bome make bey at the rest of the wor! fa! ad MAS B, VAN BUREN, wonited States Commissioner. A YounG HiproroTamvus,—The birth of a young hij mus Was announced at the London Zoo- Gardens on the 5th inst. The animal, which ks about three feet six inches long and one hnndred pvunds iv weight. hes been uamed Guy Fawkes. THE COUNTY CANVASSERS. (eerrnintei Cemelusion of the Electoral Vote—The Sergeants-at-Arms Secking a Quorum— Mr. Radde’s Quaint Position—The Pro- test Against the Comptroller. ‘The Board met as usual yesterday, and continued the reading of the corrected returns, The can- .Vassing of the electoral vote was finished, and needed only a quorum of nine members to certify to it in order that it might be sent at once to the State canvassers at Albany. The Sergeant-at-Arms had been hunting up absent members all morning, in order to secure this necessary quorum, without success. Finally, the statements of the electoral vote being completed, Mr. PLUNKITT moved that | the Sergeant-at-Arms be authorized to produce the absent members wherever they could be found. It Was amended by proposing a RECESS FOR ONE HOUR, and was carried. Supervisor Plunkitt, in urging his motion, said there was something mysterious about these disappearances, Men who had never missed a day at their desks here absented them- selves suddenly, when it was known that at twelve o'clock the electoral vote was to be read, THER ABSENTEES were Coman, Falconer, Fitzgerald, Mehrbach, Gil- sey (who js ill), Martin, Radde, Van- Schaick and the Mayor and Recorder. At five o'clock, a quorum having been obtained by the appearance of Mar- tin, Radde and Falconer, the official statement of New York county for President and Vice President was read and certified to. TH B TOTALS foot up as follows:— For Douglas (Grant). mae) Parker (Greeley) 77,814 The formal resoluti ement were presented and passed, the certificates were nee and a messenger started at once on his war, h them, in ie correcting of the returns was then con- inued, was presented on tne fore Pot Robert McCafferty against certain changes made in the canvass of the Fourth Assembly district, but as the error had been discovered and corrected the protest was laid over. Supervisor Radde also preseuted protest, which created Infinite amusement, relative to the use of “PASTERS” ON THEIR BALLOTS by the majority of his constituents, and “the paste being bad, these ‘pasters’ fell of,” praying in con- sequence that his vote be counted with reference to this matter. When the petition was read by the secretary, Supervisor PLUNKITT moved that it be referred to the Committce on Protests, and that the petitioner be presented with a new bottle of Pe Supervisor WILDER suggested that although many votes are lost through such accidents, he Not see how the canvassers could very well deter- mine the count. Supervisor Rappe—Mr. Chairman, I have lost thousands of votes that way, and even if I cannot have those votes counted I want to show it that I received more votes than I am counted for. Now, Mr. Ottendorfer says I only got 321 votes, and that I belonged to Grant and Wilson—that is, the Grant and Wilson Association. Now, can Mr, Ottendorfer show I only got 321? I want to have it put down whether I receive only 321. CuainMAN—I don’t see how the dimiculty of counting lost med can be obviated. RappE—(suddenly reminded by a friend)—No. 231—231—that’s what Mr. Ottendorfer says—231. CHaiRMAN—The petition deals with an impracti- cable dificulty and ought to be laid on the table. Its moved and seconded that the petition be laid upon the table. PLUNKITT—Who makes that motion ? CHarRMan—I do. PLUNKITT—Why, the Chairman is in the chair. CuarrMaAN—Weil, I don’t sce that I lose my privilege as a member of this Board. Itis moved and seconded that the petition be lala on the table. We have got business to attend to here. Allin favor of that proposition will say ‘‘Aye.”” Only the Chairman responded, All op) posed, “No,” and achorus of “noes” re plied. The petition was then referred to the com- mittee, and Supervisor Radde went around among his friends seeking comfort. To Supervisor Plunkitt he declared that he had had 185,000 tickets printed .on election day, and Plunkitt solaced his disappointment by announcing that if Sey ae all been polled he would have been elected. 54,676 THE REST OF THE DAY was consumed in the correcting of returns, no other oflicial statement being ready for the Board y From private tallies kept during the reading interested members it is probable that THE ALDERMANIC VOTE stands thus:— 1. Gilsey . . 78,129 9, Cooper. 59,180 10, Kehr. 2, Monheimer.. 8, Van Schaick. 11. Falconer 4. Vance. 12, MacCafterty. 6. Koch 13, Flanagan. 6. Morris 14. Lysaght. 7. Billin, 1s. Reilly... 8, Ottendorier,.... 51,998 THE COMMITTEE ON PROTESTS, Alderman Wilder, Chairman, met at ten o'clock A.M., and took up the case of John Gillen, who claims that he was voted for as Comptroller, and that such votes were not returned according to law by the officers ot election. He prays that they be canvassed, and that, as he received a majority of votes for that position, he be admitted to the ofiice. Mayor Hall appeared before the committee in re- ard to the case, and asked that its consideration postponed for one day, which was granted. The case of Rapp, who contests the election of Timothy J. Campbell for Assembly, also came up, but was not finished. As regards the Gillen Comptrollership contest, THE LAW is somewhat intricate. According to the constitu- tion the office of Comptroller is elective or ap- poiatea, az the Lagisiayare may direct, but it Lad always been elective up to 1866, when Connolly was elected, the first case of appointment to the office occurring in October, 1871, When the present Comptroller Green was appoii inted. In the tax levy of 1870 a clause was inserted terminating the omtice within five days from the passage and au- thorizing the Mayor to a) appoint the Comptroller for four years, which would have been until 1375. It was thought by the King that Connolly could not £2, before the people and secure an election, and is official figures were too valuable to risk, and the tax levy clause was to guard against such a disaster. THREE OBJECTIONS, however, presented themselves in regard to the new clause. One was thatit might have been in- serted surreptitiously after the passage of the tax levy; another, that it was possibly unconstitu- tional according to the provision relative to private | Or local bills, aud the third, that the Legislature had no power to terminate any elective office ex- cept by its abolishment. ITS CONSTITUTION ALITY Was indeed so doubtful that in 1870, when the Young Democracy ran Tappan for Comptroller against the Tweed wing, Connolly preferred taking the chances of election to the chances and investi- eit of a law suit, and was run for the office by pew and elected. Some of the Committee on Protests hold that there was no more call for an election then than there ts now, for the same laws aor ood now that held good then. 871 the amended charter declared valid the peorione legislation. Green was appointed after- wards, ard THE QUESTION ON WHICH GILLEN’S CLAIM RESTS is whether the amended charter is the legal basis for Green’s tenure, or whether he holds his office according to the ‘constitution until the regular election for his successor. Chairman Wilder holds that the legislation was unconstitutional, and Connolly held ofice only until election, while, the amendment tothe charter being legal, Green holds by its authority, and cannot be ousted now. However, there may be rare develop- ments in this outsider’s raid on a rich office. ICE NOTICE, the week e 72, Will close at ‘this office on Wedne gn thursday atl A.M. and on Saturd BA P. H, JONES, Postmaster. PE, oY November 2B, __BUROPE. A RDE8S BHACKLETON & SONS, WHOLESALE Faq and paper merchants Bradiord, Yorkshire, land, To paper manutncturers ‘e are open to s monthly trom 10 to of light gray Mixtur Clean auoried Hand Stu wuitable tor colored tong che: bea or wall papers, and best sugar papers, &c. annape to communicate jor samples and pric makers who think they can use Them. “We fo good advantage as they are uned facturers. Wocan put them in le price, packed in bal N ENGLISH MANUFACTU RER ~ (DRY ~ GOODS), with « New York Agency tive years established Wishes to turn same over to a responsilile house who will bind themselves fora term of years to purchase only of him, pay him cash and duly pish the business; present returns about 000, but may be greatly increased, Ad- dress, with references, %., care of Osinond, ‘Stationer, Tronmonger lane, London, "E. C. UERLAIN—16 R RUE LA PAIX, oni) for shaving. Fashionable ‘Perfume for the hand} Eau Lustrale for the hair. Eau de Cologne (pr Te, SMOPOLITAN, AMEI aN Drinking Bar, No.4 Rue Scribe, Parine-Amerionty Fisting, Paris are. intormed raha he Comor olitan, is famed for the mnerican and Ku prictors, G. VA VALENTINE & UO. ep peasnaEHe ed HE QUEEN'S HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL alace, Upper Norwood, London.—To tourists and milies; ts elevated, Pleasant and most salubrious posi- combined A with th comfort, afforded and its general mani ment ave mi olel a favorite fort of tie upper ranks ot English society. aad ASTROLOGY. enn nnn op OCA ROOD PAP COD ADEA: gee itil REVELATIONS BY THE GR Astrol MAURIS.—Reveals past, present future, ofns, ua business, 4c. 188 WELLINGTON’S PREDICTIONS ARE i She learns you how to succeed in businoss, obi wealth, reclaim drunken umiaithfal husban ea rve! 1 intormation de Residence Twenty-reventh street, near Bixth avenues. = & ROFESSOR LISTER, ONLY REAL ASTROLOGER in the city. Birth Wanted. 918 Broadway, [3 Cay ama ii | SITUATIONS WANTED—FPEMALES. Cooks, dic. 63 rensit macamre sarees city reference. ‘Gan be seen foun 10 A.M. 108 104 ¥ 77H oe Av, ‘4, Pape Zid FiO0R a. ang j ed 150 pith Sah, antester ern pane ly; city Feference from her last employer. WEST 17TH 8T.—TWO COLORED WOMEN IN @ private boarding house; one as cook and the other as chambermatd; reference. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. R GENERAL YOUNG Amer! WANTED—FO! te Vail alter 10 o'clock at se a McMEN. & "to. ILOAKMAKERS.—FIFTY MORE FIRST CLASS CLOAK hands wanted at 167 Church st.__D. B. BABOOOK. Ao coger naan, San ua ua aes in the city; mi ory, Apply at 10. 4 Kast 23d st., between aed Lovelock, AL wilng oe inguerlan, a compete, competent weekly salary. Warn r NURSE, AT 123 9TH AY. INQUIRE IN the te 2 WEST ‘pitied 8T.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN ‘a8 xood cook and to do coarse washing and iron- ing; no objection to. city or country ; good city reference, 24.7 WEST 1TH St, NEAR STH AV., FIRST Respectable aera: yromes io food coekss eats, SOUPS, pastry, g: 3 is best city Feferences Soll aniet tn ra washing. 347 ® EAST 3TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN as good cook and excellent laundress; under- fast places business thoroughly ; best reference from her A RESPECTABLE ENGLISH WOMAN AS COOK OR working housckeeper; understands her business in all its branches; best city references trom last employ ers. Call on or address F., Beekman Mansion, 50th st., between Ist and Chambermaids, &e. A, BETWEEN 8D AND 4TH STS.—A_ RE- Bests there) German girl as chambermaid and in washing or waiting; city reference. WEST 28TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Rirlto do chamberwork and fine washing and best city reference. ‘to assis sroning a7 ATLANTIC AY., BROOKLYN.—A YOUNG, RE- spectable Swedish girl as chambermaid’ and Waitress in a respectable family ; good city references. 320 EAST 2TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG pee irl as chambermaid and to assist with the wash- i city reference. Dressmakers and Scamstresses. MINETTA ST.—A GOOD DRESSMAKER (COLORED) as seamstress or would work by the week at $8 per week an furnish her own machine; ‘is thoroughly com- petent WAVERLEY PLACE, SECOND BLOCK FROM Broadway.—A lady to go out by the day to families in this city, who, having had several years’ experience in the business of cutting, fitting and making ladies’ dresces, offers her services to those who may desire to have their work done at their own house: a good desi ene and iso, children’s clothes included. Cal SSSMAKER tor two days. 56 WEST 2TH ST., BETWEEN BROADWAY AND & 6th av.—A first Class dressmaker wishes engage- ments to make ladies’ and children’s clothes; cuts out and finishes beautitully. ‘ANTED—A GIR OR 16 YEARS OF aon, TO Ww take care of a babys Apply to 353 Madison ‘ANTED—A PROTESTANT COOK, WASHER AND ‘ironer, in a private family. Apply, with reference, at 215 West 46th st. yarns PROTESTANT GIRL, 15 TO 16, TO make evealf generally useful; one that can sew. 17 East %th st., from 9 to 12, Wiens rae cra aeeroamen ee = : BULL N & CO. Fi90 Broadway. ataen by atta HOLT, ree HELP WANTED—MALES. A foo YOUTH WANTED—WHO WRITES A GOOD Address V. B., Herald office. GENTS PL OE MEE rm WANTED.—PROFITABLE on sight; great inducemants call and see, ., Stationers, 25 Park row. OY Poa ry scan ret PER WEEK: MUST B! BY than ibyeargo ) strong and not afraid of handwriting, with references, work. MARSHALL, jerald office. ree AND OTHER CANVASSERS, IF GOOD TALK geldgm inet aie witht ; making money. “Cail on HUDSON, mae w ary None ‘RY STABLE, 49 WEST but strict Mt reference, need apply. tly temperate, with best city WO FIRST CLASS CANVASSE! NTED— dy iathanecesn® Ga ran tation tae 1b from 10 to 2 o'elock. bakeries Wore, GIVEN OUT TO LADIES HAVING WILLCOX & Gibbs’ machines and who live in vicinity. 713 Broadway, office 19. _ 'ANTED—A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONER; ‘one willing to assist up stairs girl if necessary ; ref- erences required. Call at 163 West I 1b Bt, Peery hse je whcan ft ith eo double wus Ouse ; gna fia ¢ io. can rm are ee ‘ost office. ae Waa + BLACK prnet dbth st. HIGHAM’S BAMPLE ‘ANTED—FIVE EXPERIENCED SALESLADIE! readvith, 600d references, Apply at the Dollar Store, Were GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONER just be neat), with good cil a private family (must fe ; ga reneny wages $14. Apply, between 10 and 2, at W ‘ANTED—A LAUNDRESS : m1 Bay! ee anee woreed ina a ean & good flu Bre io. 7 Pavia cv, brookign, Isher. bron Dr. RIC) ay. ‘WANTED—A PROTESTANT GIRL TO DO WASH. ter part grr to make Netra Eenorally gta ABDI, from 11 till 2, at 20 East 37th st., corner of Madison 100 CLOAKMAKERS WANTED. None but experienced hi hands need apply. Tso OPERATORS ON WHEELER & WILSCN'S MACHINES. H, B. CLAFLIN & CO. 2 YOUNG MEN “WOSLD LIKE SITUATIONS AS BAR- keepers; best recommendations. Callon or address XX. MORTON’ and 8, J. SMITH, 349 East 18th st. 4TH AV., IN BASEMENT. — colored woman as seamstre: Wheeler & Wilson’s machine; good Q() STH AV CAN EXPERIENCED FRENCH DRESS- maker Wishes a few engagements by day or week i will take work home; first class reference, Addres Mme. RAMU, 28 WEST ITH ST.—A FIRST CLASS DRESS. maker would like engagements by the day or Week; can cut and fit well; can operate on. Wheeler & Wilson's, Willcox 4 Gibbs’ and A. T. machines; good ref- erence. Callon DRESSMAKER, 337 RAST TH ST. NEAR 2D AV—A PERSON UN- derstanding dréssmaking, millinery and family sewing desires employment by the day or Week. Address 33 34 M. RESPECTABLE 9TH ST., BETWEEN 18T AND 2D AVS.—A GOOD dressmaker wishes to go out by the day or week; nds cutting and fitting. 9TH AV., FIRST FLOOR.—A FIRST CLASS dressmaier goes out by the day; terms $2. Ad- dress | 434. TH AY, SECOND BELL.—A FASHIONABLE dressmaker solicits engagements by day or week. Terms moderate. General Housework, é&c. 1ST ST., NEAR 2D AV.—A GERMAN GIRL TO DO generai housework in an American family. 180 WEST 30TH 8T., BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH * avs., in candy. store. a2 ‘oung woman to do housework in a small family; 1s a plain cook, washer and 33) WEST S6TH ST.—A COLORED MAN WISHES A situation as carver; good city reference. RESPECTABLE COLORED MAN AS FIRST CLASS waiter; conaive re the best city reference. Address WAITER, box 113 Herald Uptown h office. RESPECTABLE MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS teamster for a truackman; understands the manage- iment of horses, PATRICK KELLY, 158 Greenwich s\ YOUNG MAN, 18 YEARS OF AGE, WOULD LIKE nid fot situation ina Wholesale store. Address ED- ING, 345 West 52d YOUNG MAN WANTS A GOOD PLACE IN A private family as waiter; good references given. Call: at 354 7th av. N ORPHAN WISHES A SITUATION ish HE can board and sleep. Apply ba i West 24th st., second floor. MES HOGEN, YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS WAITER in a private family or boarding house. For further reference apply at 142 Waverley place, trom 9to 12, room, 699 6th av., corne! NTED-IN THE DISTILLERY STORE, 19 1 Ww’ ay., @ young man ; $15 a month and Board. usteald ANTED—A GOOD, STRONG BOY, WELL RECOM. himself generally useful, “Address box 127 Station Ane? W iotice an packing rostn. Piper gh MAN FOR packing 10 can em) loyer lent cunts ee ea Riven $75 m ARTE D aD hy (hp nent f Le HIS x 10" wr a o.sujectin to culated ‘Audress B.D, ae ee MEN AND CAN- vassers to sell the fast and ight zonning. sewing Ameriend: Instiute Fair, “Liberal inducements. “Apply ‘at 697 Broadway. 5 ral inadeementa “ADDY ANTED—FOR THE UNITED STATES MARINE Corps, 500 fine, able-bodied men. This service offers splendid of “Opportunies to visit foreign countries on board tats ships of war, |For further, information ap- Ry ene Recruiting Rendezvous, 89 Obatham BAKERC” Captain United States Marine Corps. __ THE TRADES, A FIR Gai ricanen pamen te Su? . . with references, “ DEN, GERE & 00. 4 Beckmanse Bs AN EXPERIENCED FIREMAN (AMERICAN) A steady situation in the city; can assist eng ‘ineer if required ; is temperate and can give good reference. Kairess ARKER, Herald office. XPERIENCBD CLOAK CUTTER WANTED.—APPLY to D. B. BABCOCK, 167 Church st. (OOD, EXPERIENCED MAP MOUNTERS WANTED— on kovernment job of one year; sieady work and best wages, paid apbrintendent, 915 Chestuat st., Philadelphia, TANTED—A WORKMAN WHO Fi steape lhe UN. derstands the routine of a saltpetre or nitrate of soda refinery. Apply to X., box 108 Post office, New York ‘ANTED—A GOOD DRAUGHTSMAN (4 PORTION of his time) todo Patent Office Ga: 8. Call at 21 Cortlandt st., room 1. G, STACKPOLE, ee oe ae cuaee beggea an TO pres ON rus mts, flowe: IC. wages toa ‘ate i clase hand, 2 a ta FERD. A. HARDT, 926 Arch st., Philadelphia, A FIRST CLASS PASTRYCOOK AND BAKER wishes a situation in a hotel; good references. Ad- ore +8 box 105 Herald office, or 9% Allen st., first floor, SINGLE ‘AMERIOAN WISHES A SITUATION AS driver or light porter ; best city reference for sobrie- dyrintegrity and capability. Address G. 0. Herald Up- town Branch offic YOUNG MAN, 21 YEARS OF AGE, A, GOOD Writer desires.e situation ; is willing to make him- ironer; city or country. 399 Bast ssrn STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO do general housewerk; 18a good cook, washer and ironer; no objection to a boarding house. Housekeepers, &c. 9 DELANCEY ST., NEAR ORCHARD.—AN AMERI- can lady as housekeeper; understands the linen and storerooms in a hotel; is not afraid of work: salary not so mi ‘an object as a reliable place. Call or address. YOUNG, INTELLIGENT AMERICAN PERSON, active ‘ind neat, who understands housckeeping, Would like to go In the family of ‘an elderly or other indy to take charge of household aflairs; she Is. good reader, writer and sewer; best reference from. present employer. Address Miss L., Herald Id office, Laundresses, ae. 127 FEST, 27TH St. TOP FLOOR, BACK RooM.— Ladies’ and gontiemen’s washing wanted by a respectable woman, by the month or dozen; terms rea “sonable, Call for two days. 13: WEST 82D ST., BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH AVS.— A respectable woman to go out by the day to wash, iron or clean, 189 CHRYSTIE ST., REAR HOUSE, £ECOND floor.—A German woman to do washing and ironing. Inquire for MARY HILDER, soit general ince has good ‘reference. Address 0, W. cee A SITUATION WANTED—BY A ee ENGLISH- man, ina gentleman's house where he might make himself generally useful tor his board and a small com- pensation. Address E. P., 202 40th st. and 7th av. FRENCH WAITER—SPEAKING FOUR LAN- guages, would like to find a permanent situation in a family: he is highly, recommended, by Mr. L'eimonicg and private familics. Address J. C, By box 147 Herald Uptown Branch office. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MAN, % Vents of age, as porter or copying clerk; is ‘able and willing to work ata very moderate salary. Apply atthe office of Garrett Nagle, Real state Broker, 149 4th av., near Mth ri ‘DRUG ‘CL entire charge ot Fetal axe LAND, 78 Cedar st. A YOUNG, MAN, AGED | 1%, UNDERSTANDING double entry bookkeeping quite well, desires a sition as assistant; salary uo object. Address F., Herald ice. YOUNG MAN, 23 YEARS OF AGE, WHO SPEAKS nd writes German, French, Italian, Spanish and some English, desires a situation’ as salesman or clerk. Address box 9,218 Herald office. ghik’y ory. TSrntek. 140 FEST UH 8t.. TOP FLOOR, BACK ROOM. A respectable woman to go out first part of the week as first rate washer and ironer; 18a first class up- stairs worker; good city relerence. Call for two days. 14.7 NEST 2D 81, BETWEEN OTH AND. 7TH ava.—A respectable woman to fig gue by the days is good washer and froner, or would take in family washing. Inquire tor Mra, O/KEEFE, THOMPSON ST.—AN bree ofp es COLORED laundress soticits washing to do at home; linens, &e.,done, in superior style; terms reasonable; prompt and reliable. Mrs, J. W. BR WEST. 83D S8T.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN thes to go out by the day to wash ana iron; yan be seen for two days. 318 7TH AV., NEAR 2TH 8T.—A RESPECTABLE woman to go out by the day or take in washing; good reference. 34 EAST 36TH ST.-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN o4 wishes to go out by. the day; is an excellent washer and ironer; can flute by hand and machine ; best references. 421 6TH AV.—A FRENCH WOMAN TO TAKE IN families’ washing and ironing; can do all kinds of laces and Suting; j reasonable prices. 43 WEST 1TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN solicits washing to do at home, or would go out by the day In private famille: st city reference. Nurses, de. EAST 40TH ST.—A Weak tab YOUNG WOMAN oo und maid; can speak French. Call until 12 119 West TH ST, REAR —AG WET NURSE BY A +) ‘widow woman’ who has lost her child tnree ‘weeks; good reference. 132 WEST, WTH st. REAR HOUS woman who thoroughly under: hess As nurse and scamstress; has bes Apply for two days. WEST 20TH ST.—A COLORED GIRL AS NURSE; OL can take entire charge of an infant {rem its birth and bring it up onthe bottle; or as chambermaid: best reference, 205 EAST, 29 STAN EXPERIENCED | NURSE would take care of ladies during sickness; they would receive the best of care and Mrs. HOMLER. 351 AVA RESPECTABLE YOUNG MARRIED e 3), Woman (En CELI wet nurse; baby two weeks old, Call at Dr, ELL’ 73 8TH AV., NEAR 46TH ST. er's).—X young girl to mind, children and make herself generally usetul. "Call or address. ity reference, (PRESENT EMPLOY. 808 6TH AVY.—AN EXPERIENCED NURSE WISHES to meet with a lady and family going to Califor- nia; willing to take the entire charge; ts accustomed to travel; Vest reference. Call on or address L. L. tor one week. R08 StH, AVcAN EXPERIENCED MONTHLY nurse, at present disengaged, will take a few more engagements; best city reference from doctors and ladies. Call on or address NURSE, Waltresses, &e, 5 WEST 38TH ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYVER’S).—A respectable woman as waitress; is obliging and in- dustrious. 5G REST STH srk YOUNG GIRL TO MAKE herself generally useful ; excellent references, Can be seen at her present employer's, as above, 1 ORCHARD ST., ROOM 14—A LADY IN ANY Kid ala not menial to go South for the Winter; moderate wages, but a comfortable home expected; is es ood aearustress andcan take the entire charge of jouse ; also @ competent yellow fever nurse. Apply all the week on T. A. WASHINGTON S8T.—A YOUNG LADY OF bu mone vsnist hed semi a © large e ishment or ew: } seis a. OROW, ng machine office. Intelligence 0 OMmeces, ERMAN SERVANTS, FOR ALL POSITIONS, CAPA- ble and trustworthy, constantly found at 318 Bowery: entrance ‘on Bleecker st Mrs. LOWE. PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED= _FEMALES. DI DLE-AGED F PRENOH LADY, HAVING GREAT experience ] teaching, wishes to take charge of the education of children i a Fospectable family ; no obj tion to the country; eee regulred. | ee Addross 8. G., care e. | A fk LADY WHO HAS HAD SOME EXPERIENCE IN ferences given and Christern, foreign bookseller, 77 Vuiversit; ‘pl dressmaking, hag a nearly new sewing pono with all the. improved tinelinente is a. g00d operat and understands Taylor's ara m of euitting wishes to om hoard with gage ay “y's lady iu that, business; wotid by | the tam agrecable; reference yiven and required. Address ke B sroukiyn Brauch Herald oftice, an GERMAN, AGED 21, UNDERSTANDS DRY GOODS trade, wants a situation as salesman or clerk; speaks and writes English. Address F. G. B,, Herald ce. YOUNG MAN, WILLING A! secure a permanent position rtner or at moder- salary. Party having $100 to call at 413 4th av., hail door. Mr. SMITH, TTENTIVE, CAN ANTED—A COAT MAKER, TO GO TO A TOWN IN Western New York; one who understands the are 1 prasing of ania: Gal’ berere SPM, tine 4 ART, 8, CLARK & CO.’S, 64 and 66 FRENCH | ADVERTISEMENTS, BUX JEUNES FRANCAIS, LE LHOMME EBT LA femme, nouvellement arrivee de Paris, desirent se yecens la femme comme cuisinierc, connaissant tres bien la cuisine; le mari pour servir a table et sa rendre a terallnsuey utile bonnes references. Ecrire. M. et ox 173 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,266 Broadw: oO* DEX *‘NDE—DANS UNE FAMILLE PRIVEE, une sun se ou irancaise comme bonne pour deux et enfantset pour coudre; des references de rigueur. dresser 4me rue, Est37, entre Broadway tame av., ‘avant 10 A. M, ou apres 5 P. M. a bi FEMME DE CHAMBRE FRANCAISE, AYANT un tres bon accent, sachant coudre, ceiffer, taire les robes et chapeaux, desire une places excellentes refo- renees de Paris et New York. S'adresser de 10 a 4 heures chez Mme. Follmer, 6me ave a N JEUNE HOMME, PARLANT L’ALLEMAND. LE francais ct l'anglais, desire une place dans une ta- mille privee, conna’ parfaitement le service de ta- ble et ayant I habitude de vo: ager. Adresser E. B,, box 162 Herald Uptown Branch Uz DAME SUR LE POINT DE PERDRE (POUR cause de maladie) linstitutrice de ses deux yesnes, filles, desire trouver, comme rempiicante, dame tres bien clevee. Protestante, connaissant la mush hue ot ayant de bonnes references S’adresser a WM. W. JUSTICE, Germantown, Phitadelp! hia. § “ary 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. East Side. —MADISON AVENUE FIRST CLASS BUILDING +, Lots, excavated, S0x100 fect, near Seventy-fourth rest; neighborhood fully. improved ; only 420 feet fr Central Park, the Conservatory, #9: { price easy terms, “Apply to VENSON a SON, 1 ine street and 226 Filth avem “A BARGAIN. —FOR SALE, THE TWO LOTS ON northeast corner of avenue A and 120th stree these lots are located in one of the finest localities in Hi Jem, and in view of the ponte plated improvements in this'part of the city will rapid ly enhance in value, In- quire at 127 Clinton ¥ Place (i street). SITUATION WANTED—AS BUYER OR TRAVEL- ler, by a gentloman of experience in the silk, ribbon ana sniltinery goods trade; is well acquainted with the European ets: can give the best city references. ‘Address C. D., box 161 Herald office. NREDIT CLERK WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO has had experience in entire credils. Addre: 2 ore. handwriting, E. 8. JAFFRAY & CO., box 7! ‘ost office. (QTHING, SALESMAN WANTEDIIN A. FIRST Class wholesale clothing house; a salesman who can mand a good trade in the States of Onio and Indi- none need apply unless they can. Address box 1224 Post office. RUG CLERK WANTED—ONE WHO THOROUGHLY understands the business and can furnish the bext references; one speaking German preferred. Ad- LOBELIA, Herald office. XPERIENCED DRY GOODS SALESMAN WANTED.— ‘Apply to JAMES R. HOWE, 197 Grand st., Williams. re. ODS JOB. idly and be . M., box 143 D att § CLERK WANTED—IN A DR’ bing house; must write well and gpick, ama correct at figures. Address lerald office. |ALESMEN WANTED.—APPLY TO EDSON BRADLEY ) £CO., 495 Broadway. re ALESMAN WANTED—TO SOLICIT ORDERS FROM dealers and consumers for anew soap. Address J. WHITE & CO., Herald off 10 HOSIERY AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING dealers.—A_ young man, aged 28, with cicht years’ xperience in the he trade, desires the position of a frevelling salesmat as No objection to go South or West pe permanently, ‘Address B. H., box No. 7 Post office, rook! WANTED DRUG CLERK, ALSO A RELIEF clerk, with. the best references. Apply, for two days, at KIMBALL'S, corner Sth av. and 9th st, Brooklyn. fetes eth tte! FOR THE BOOK AND STATION- ery business, none but bar whe ae, re, posted im the bors need apply. a at TANTED—SAl ESMEN AND SALESW' av. “Livingstone Lost and Found ;” 800 woe en alt age engravings ; baa 0. Apply, to MOT! PUB. ASHING CO., 139 8th st., near Broadway. ANTED A SITUATION BY A GERMAN GENTLE. years of age, who has knowledge of Eng. Ish and Froncils understamas Bookkeeping and all other kind of office work and can give best references, A M. F., 820 East 49th st. ANTED—TWO FIRST CLASS BOOKKEEPERS; those who thoroughly understand their business; answer by letter, stating real name, age and reference tee last place they worked. Address for three days OTEL, box 216 Heral |d office. $ 200. (00-20, DRY C0008 JORBERS.—AN IN. +, fwcntial salesman, having an oxtens. ive acquaintance with near-by and city retailers, is open nei to mate afrangements with.« first class house. None else treated with. wqddreRs MERCHANT, Herald office. COACHMEN AND _GARDE 4 Nie \ GENTLEMAN DnsTaRg A SITCAUION FOR HIS nd Apply to Mr. CROMWELL, 34 Liberty at., room 4. oor MAN WANTS A SITUATION—AS aan A hh AM sro who thoroughly understands h dusiness best city reference. Apply at 17 East <1 bag Sr Pad A SITUATION “eee aan A FIRST coachinan ” , single; is an zoeriatced Godt coachmal "terfrclant * ay references, JACHMAN, box 2 Dox Herald ‘A. GERMAN, RMAN SINGLE. Lng Ml Baie yh 1 A Ly Pt | enee tn this the ty; be ober ar and abl ai Address Hi. P., RESPECTABLE Rg MAN (SINGLE) AS coeeeses mand % ror re romrence’ no Sr premente ‘employer's tir. He Harriman, ‘Wealson av. GAsnanea RESPECTABLE YOUNG ENGLISH. 2 poon wants & ugh know can come Wel iscommended feat af reas ae e ai pee seat ITUATION eee, rs RE ly tn 8 AN ENG- lishman; thoroughly understands his business: gi tine Aged 26, "Apply at present omployer's, 102 Mast sin stay, COACHMAN'S tan ao ea tt ee a BY A for ti fat PROMPT PURCHASER FOR THE NEW FINELY finished four story stone Dwelling No. 16 East Forty-seventh st, near Fifth avenne, will get a bargain. Gillette Lease. One or two lots ani ight be be taken In part. ‘tunit se nt lease examine ani <I advantage. afr 8, KILPATRICK. —— CHANCE TO PURCHASE CHEAP.—THREE eae and basement brown stone House and Lot, 2 Rast ixty-first suet, between Lexington and Fourth bien c me a3 HOMAS G. HOJER, 936 Third avenue. BOUT FIFTY LOTS, WITH WATER FRONT, SUIT- able for ges or general business purposes; ftartem Lots for sate, singly, ortogether Terms to sult Apply to the owner, THA’ IN BABCOCK, Seventy-sixth street and East River. OR SALE—A THREE jSTURY HIGH STOOP BROWN stone House, 18x45, in Lexington avenue, between Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth streets; $8,000 can remain on bond and mortgage. Address 8, A.'B., Herald office. OR SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY AT THE COR- ‘her of Fim, Marion and Spring streets: property now renting for . Ring's ‘Bat pes rae street, aa OR SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY—TO CLOSE AN estate—Four Lots running through from Front to Water sirects drontage on cach sires of 00 fect; wit sell very cheap; little cauh required; property near Roosevelt street fe: For particul GRY to A. BOARDMAN, $20 Bro way, or Ae Me FANNING, 23 Bast Fens SALE—ON MURRAY HILL, AN EXTRA WIDE and elegant modern House on's northwest corner; $9400. Apply to E. H. LUDLOW & Co., No. 3 Nie OR SALE OR TO RENT—LARGE BRICK BUILD- ing and two ent ones, with Steam Power and vacant Ground, le tor brewery, malt house, mill or manufactory. Particulars of HOWELL & HURST, 909 Third avenue. WO NEW FOUR STORY BROWN STONE STORES and Tenements on Third avenue—‘Very favorable leasehold,” and a fi Soy lars with SAMUEL’ KILPATRICK, BUILDING LOTS, 25X100—NEAR PARK, FIFTY- seventh street and Madison avenue: price low to make sale, Mr. BALLY, 227 Kast Tharty-first street. No agents, 5™ AVENUE, NEAR FORTY-SIXTH STREET.—A Sst class, well fished. well Jocated, four story, Iiigh stoop, medium size, brown stone Dwelling, b built by’ Daguin ‘eeq., for immediate and absolite sale? terins easy; possession. V. K, STEVENSON & SON, 11 Pine street and 226 Filth anenue, N, B.—The elegant Furniture, if desired. $3, 10 CASH,—CHEAPEST LOT IN THE CITY; opens Part Third avenue. 20x100, in 117th street, between Third and rth avenues; street sewered; has Russ pavement, and Dullton ench side of lot; brown stone and brick fows, Address OWNER, box 118 Herald $13.50 EACH.—RENT § 00 iy toes TO Al tenants.—Three igh stoop brown one, £12 East Thirty third street and 214 East Thiray vu street, Apply to L, MENDELSON, 76 Nassau street, ‘West Side. A’, UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE FOUR STORY HIGH stoop weil built brown stone egy ine! Jot 100 fect, on Fifty-third street, convenient JUN SUN! for sale, very reasonably. NTEVENSON uP Pine street and 226 Fil avenue. NEW AVENUE, BETWEEN 100TH AND 101ST ts. 370 feet from be pk erect and Exghth _—. antrance ‘o Central Park, rotiaht it, 200 feet, for im- mediate and absolute STEVENSON & SO! + Mi Pine ‘rirect and 226 Fitth avente. N [oe og! FOUR STORY DWELLING ON THAT tiful block, Fitty-seventh stre tween nt and Ninth avenues, with new and ex] 3 Fur- hilare, for-cash ora small private dwelling on east side, Full particulars with 8. KILPATRICK, 1,009 Thicd ay. By BARGAINS CAN BE HAD IN PROPERTY «seine upper rend fee He city Ld THRS: Now dand 6 6 Warren street, oS preat bargain anon cance erpart ors eltye AT * #OirER BROTHERS, Nos. Cand 6 Warren street R ply 3 FOUR La HIGH STOOP fades tee T. F. ene + box 1, vga ee ania Fat den ae camer atrial pr creams Coe 58 H 0 Ne ar aN 10 ast ‘orty- nih street. pierce nee abrsanetotenneiic aon tede der Br nto’ S SEY POR Leesa nary? A FIVE STORY HIGH STOOP oe, furnished ; 22 rooms, clegamily furnished, with J pictur re eae ot Perr Paauaae “inquire ato Clinton ace, ear avenue, ‘ORTH WASHINGTON squ. Fifth avenue,—An extra be yh yd = —FOR SALE, THREE 8TORY HIGH top, with ‘stone at ndsomel, finfshed ur dase ant shed vos mall House; Miscellancous. Li AMUEL KILPATRICK, 1,009 TH! nor of Sixtletn street (ormerh Ra friends as agent for the pu pure! building), offers his services pas, f0. BS L} nin Pings attention will be given w all ane tg of Feat eine eas AND COTTAGES ERECTED TO ORDER—AT reasonable prices and on very easy terms; plans, specifications and est! ‘shortest notice. HUBERT & PIRBSON, Architects, 19 Broadway. BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO LET. ‘ERALD BRANCH OFFICE—BROOKLYN, VERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD RECEIVED AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, IN THE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, CORNER OF FULTON AV. AND BOERUM ST, OFFICE OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TILL 8 P. Mig ON SUNDAY FROM 8 TOSP.M. = j CARRIERS AND AGENTS’ DEPARTMENT | NO. 7 FRONT STREET, BROOKLYN. EELS 10 LET—IN BROOKLYN, A FIRST CLASS HOUSE, elegant! dys ete p Seraiehsd ith every im- rovement ; groun pec ey aid ont: iocation one of the est ik in Brooklyn; will be ted with or without the stable ardcnes ‘a sharge, free peas crease, Apply to wid OFF & J. WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO RENT. T TARRYTOWN, ON THE HUDSON, AND NEAR depot.—To let, with Lelia) Possession. Sh sine somely and fully tur Houses: improve. ments; will rent at ‘ nomial rent until May ot or will lease for term of years, or sell, 1 ed or ti a on very aay, y terms, Owner at 8. EMBERSON'S, jo. 659 Sixth avenue. GOOD INVESTMENT.—FOR SALE, AT TARRY. town, on. pia ang very Roy y ground ona in full view of the ‘acres southerly and easter! Hudson River, 5 bes to ch a fences of Messrs. Shemtiand, D herts, Bened! Michell ‘and others, being part ISP ehe Wheldow estate; eae Sion per acre. Map and full particulars with 8. :MBERSON, 659 Sixth avenue. ESTCHESTER COUNTY... ACRE: §,, BETWEEN ‘Tremont and Fordham, adjoining New York and Harlem Railroad. Apply to owner, 144 Chambers street. JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE. | For Sale. HOME AT JERSEY CITY.—A BEAUTIFUL 2 STOBY Caen and brick basement House, with Lot; 9 wom Sager ae and in splendid order; gas, bate net sc. nce location few fr tninutest Saved, oe bu fois Bio ‘age Kt it » y 700; dirt cheap ai 4 eo Bape Rea fae Gi ad es . ML. i jonee! fontgom y City. Bend wtamp or call for elreular i . PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE _OR TO RENT. “\'T PLAINFIELD, N. J.—POR SALE, THE CITY HO- tel Property, a our ‘story brick building, 40x72 feet, ‘ofitaining 44 rooms, within one block of depot. ‘ADBIy FIRST NATIONAL DANK, Plainfield: A TEERTON, CAPITALISTS.—FOR SALE, AT PLAIN. field, N. J., three-quarter mile From dePot, 100 Pore suitable to cut up in ym ; Price $25,000. Inquire of H. BRONK, opposite depot, BY Ng yea A FARM FOR SALE—125 ACRES, 60 improved: jarge, commodious buildings; 30 tons hay on. lace; location four hours from cit) soclresss terins easy. For particulars address Boros Milford, Fike county, Pa. RANBERRY BOG FOR SALE—IN OCEAN COUNTY, X; J, containing 28 acres. partly cultivated, with ood siredm and, dam for flooding; crop this aeasoa Phe price $1,50). Address J.'8. SHREVE, box 1, (COUNTRY, RESIDENCES, Fanta HOUSES, LOTS and Building Sites for sale—On the line of the Hud- son River, Harlem and New Haven railroads, furnished and unfurnished. Houses fo letat al Fall par- ticulars with 8. EMBERSON, 659 Sixth avenue, between ‘Thirty-eighth and Thirty-1 ninth streets. says COTTAGE—§ ROOMS, ACRE, “CARRIAGE it all seasons. house ; pone eelegenn te bealuti it view’ of Bay; roundings minu alk trom Staten HSland ferry $400, terms easy. DARIN. 0) Broad st IARM—100 ACRES; GREAT BARGAIN; 214 HOURS trom New Yor! half a mile from railroa eat ings: plenty cf trult, $,nores cranberries: $5,000; worth, $8,000; terms to suit." DARRIN, 50 Broad strect. OR SALE—A FARM OF 30 ACRES OR MORE, ON which are a well established Grist Mill and Store; also a neat Cottage Dwelling and a peach orchard; all situated on the Patuxent River, Marviaud. | For further Rarticulars apply to W. B. H HARWOOD, Davidsonville, ‘Anne Arundel county, Md. (OR SALE, CHEAP—A LARGE COUNTRY STORE Property, with 12 Building Lots, in a good bi and calculated for manutactu ing purposes, close to cai and failroad; 40 miles from New York. Address BEN MAN SIRE. Morristown, N. J: EW FLOURING MILL FOR SALE CHEAP—THREB run stones; all modern improvements: never-failing ower; one mile from depot; home markets. Address x 495 Morristown Post office,'N. J. IVERDALE—FOURTEEN MILES; utes; no (orries. _or. rivers $y cross; finest views an the Hudson; 12 Lots for 000 of $7,000, accord to location ‘ind. improvements’ "address W. L. TLN! Dox 1,925 New York Post office, RIVERSIDE, NEAR STAMFORD.—SEVERAL BEAU. tiful Residences for sale, various sizes, wit nent without modern improvements and shore alltrains, Address J. W. ATWATER, ivarside statlows 10 NUFACTURERS.—FOR SALE, NINE = 20 adjorning Lots, suitable for manufac id haser in erecting factory buildings. win ad PUTS HAS. I MILLER, 202 Brondway, room 18, AT PATERSON—WELL LOCATED FOR 24. Karat building; sold cheap; small mortgage. Address OWNER, Heralu office. 3 ACRES OF FIRST TWENTY MIN- QUALITY LAND, 23 MILES IN New Jersey, on, Midland Railroad, near ae fees buildings, choice fruit, extensive road front; in churches school, stores, and Post office meas, 14,00, E, BOOKHGUT, 98 Liberty street, New REAL E! ESTATE T ‘oO 3 Exc AN Be CouNtRY F PLACE WANTED_FOR WHIGH WILL WILL Cf give in exchange paid up Stock in a good dividend. PEAG RR ‘ork City Company. Address COUNTRY Herald office. winer OLASS FARM, 160 ACRES, NEAR NEW Sens, Villa Bites, Dwelling oy ey ate. MSW a eet A ft as cd (OR SALE—OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR A Dwelling, yaluable Improved Property in En lewood, X. J., within five minutes! walk of the depot and one houg from Wall street. Address REAL ESTATE, box Post office, New York. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—FINE LARGE HOU in Brooklyn, all improvements, lot 10)x26), for smal er House and some cash. Address J. M. P., Herald office. INE LARGE DWELLING, CHOICE | LOCATION, r depot; lot 100: 18 rooms; Taodern im} rove. for sale or exohaages reoprice "$16,000, A Hom , Morristown, N. J. T°, EXCHANGE-—5,000 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND, five hours’ ride trom New York, a ready market te the timber; will sell as low as 25 acres; the land is all til] able; price $20 an acre. Address C. B., Herald Uptown Branch office. REAL | ESTATE WANT: Wants TO PURGHASE—A FOUR STORY BROWN Stone Honse, with modern improvements, in a first class neighborhood, between Twentieth and Forty-th streets and Firth and Sixth avenues; the location must be unezeeptionanie § in eyery respect. ‘Address, giving full particulars, K., Herald 6 $20.000.-WANZED, A.CORNER LOT, 25X100, . situated oh Third, Fourth or Sixth ave- nue, Un Siateaa, iu faa a south ‘of Thirdeth above sum INET BERGI, 606 Brondway. BILLI LARD TES Al 1] STANDARD . "AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES « and the Phelan & Collender Combination Cusn- fons, manufactured and for sale only by the inventor atentee, H. W. ¢ ER, successor to Phelan & lender, 738 Broadway, New York. 1x jaar. NEW, i Bay eeen BILIe Tables, strictly & No.1, will be sold fur account of deuinguent gurghiaser, at the ‘auction rooms of HENRY ce pats BULL FRENCH BEVEL TABLE! ey's Patent Wire Cushions, are the be: atacturcdy hew design; Tables for $250 and Toeanie Warerooms 40 Vesey stree CLOTHING. a ee AT THIS.—H. MANNES, 302 boptnan| avenue, near Twenty-seventh street, best price for ladiew and gentiomen's Cast-off ‘Cl tithes Care pets, Furniture, &c, Call and see tor yourselves, TT7l SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN WASHINGTON a ae Saas, places.Ladies and gentlemen will be prices given for Cast-off Clothing, Car- pea ind Jee tag st Ln ipey have such high en paid, i to, All oD ray ace order, an Bremen Sie St oct af it te addre: dies attended by Mre VWarris, S83 as Above, T EDWARD MILLERS WELL. ment, 160 ‘Seventh avenu iret the uimont value paid for c Clothing, pate, dea, by calling’ on or aduressing Me. oF Mrs! M <4 OF CAST-O: CLOTHING, @ A bipl & $50, 000 e., wanted—For Chicago. wet Paid. Call or send note to 4 ah avenae. Mitcaed to by Sew Bilas eta