The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1873, Page 11

* —_— OCEAN STEERAGE ABUSES, ANOTHER LETTER FROM MR, M'DONNELE, He Tells Who He Is and Answers Messrs, Hurst and Lambert—The Evils Worse Even Than at First Stated—If These Things Are True ‘Let Them Be Swept Away. To roe Epiror or THE HERALD:— Magna est veritas et prevaledit, For twelve Years the motto at the commencement of this Jetter has been mine, For twelve years I have toiled in the cause of Truth, Justice and Humanity, and I have always and at all places found that truth was great and ever prevailed. I have no fear that on this, as on all past occasions, the truth will prevail against money and falsehood, The truth of my allegations against the National Steamship Company has been challenged. The challenge I accept. The gauntlet that has been thrown gown Icheerfully take up. The war of Right has now commenced, and only with its triumph will I aban- don the cause of that large and influential class, “the people of no property,” whose want of cash subjects them to the “luxurious ease!" of the steer- age when crossing the Atlantic, In my last letter I stated, and I now repeat, that 1 have no object to subserve save the good of the thousands who yearly cross the Atlantic. Twelve years of public hfe—from fifteen to twenty-seven years of age—prove that humanity has been my guiding star, and that neither bribery nor intimi- dation could turn me from its course. If I had stndied self-interest I would not have striven and suffered, too, in the cause of Ireland's republican independence, nor would I have risked danger and endured mprisonment for France in the day of her great agony, when the German Emperor became the aggressor; and tt is equally certain that I would not have allied myself permanently with the great proletarian movement throughout Europe, which, Wm spite of kings and money, lords and gross mis- representation, has made giant progress during ‘the past three years. To you, sir, I submit proofs of the worth in which I have been and am held by some who differ with Me, and those proofs, in addition to my antece- dents, which are well known to hundreds ef thou- fands, ought to be sufiicient to remove from the public mind all doubts of my truthiulness, af such exist. 10 not, however—I will not~ask the public to accept any or all of my statements on my ipse @ixtt, Ishall not follow the modest example of Mesers. Hurst and Lambert, whose logic is only equalled by their audacity, but I will demand, what Tam determined to have—a full and satisfactory ingulry—and I give all whom it may concern notice that J shall not rest until ample justice is done and the emigration laws amended, I demand an imme- diate inquiry, and if that is not granted I call upon the company or its responsible agents to institute procecdings against me for libel. Ido not desire, but I defy them to adopt the latter course. Either the company or I must come out of this matter with clean hands. If the company holds back or refuses to acknowledge 4nd remove the scandalous abuses complained of, I will have the question forced upon the government of the Republic by Monster gatherings throughout the Union and in England and the European Continent I will have the matter prosecuted to the bitter end, Ihave now, sir, to thank you, in the name of that great proletarian class, of which I aman humble but I trust an earnest and faithful representative, ior the impartial manner in which you have dealt with this question. As you very properly remarked in your edition of yesterday, there are two sides to every question, and in the interesta of trath you have presented both to the public. You have done your duty; I hope the public will do theirs. I must coniess, sir, that I was not @ little sur- prised at reading the communications of the two champions of ocean abuses in the HERALD of yes- tesday. ‘My attention,” I may add, was not called to the said statements, as was the case with Mr. Hurst, as 1 am an humble man and employ no Clerks to read the papers for me. Iwas astonished at the miserable attempt at defence and the auda- cious manner in which all my statements were de- nied. Now, who, [ ask, are the persons who cual- lenge the accuracy of my statements? Are they disinterested persons? Are their statements to be taken before mime? One isaMr, F. W. J. Hurst, manager of the National line, whose interest it 13 to whitewash the conduct of his employers, and the other is a gentieman (of course le is @ gentie- maa, becanse he possesses cash and travels in the cabin) named Thomas Lambert. Now, Mr. F, W. J. Hurst in private lite may be an estimable gentle- man, but he should not have rusbed into print to make himself look ridiculous by the wretcnedness of his detence. itis only natural that he should defend the National line, be it right or wrong. ‘The National line is his bread aud butter, so that the public must take his statements for what the are worth, Moreover, he can know nothing posi- tively of the grievances of which I complained, not having beeu a passenger in tue steerage. His de- Jence will be torn to pieces by an intelligent puv- lic, as 1t 18 simply acomposition of audacious false- hoods and wholesale demais, witheut proot o1 any kind, The second champion—1 shall call tim ‘Thomas Lambert, L.sq.—as he travelled cabin, has evidently more money than heart and belongs to that intelligent class of Englishmen who delight in discuszing the qualities 01 dogs and horses over their punch and pipes. It is a well known fact that such mem are very humane when horses or are concerned, but that their eyes are blind and their ears deaf to the miseries of tue poor and the toiling. Now, “gentleman” as Thomas Lam- Tt, Bsq., is, and moneyed man to boot, I will, bumble though | be, whip him and his assertions, and 1 the entire crew, irom captain to cabin boy, follow in his course 1 will beat them one by one. They have yet to learn the mighty Boers of th. Mr. Hurst states what ought to have been done, but cannot prove that the reguiations have not been shamefully broken, Thomas Lambert, Esq., deliberately asserts what I most solemnly, before Heaven and man, declare to be untrue, and he eulogizes a treatment which was as iniamons as it ‘was illegal. Now, whom are the public throughout the world likely to believe? Mr.Hurst, the in- teresied manager, Who knows nothing except what he has learned from cabin passengers; Thomas Lampert, Esq., who knew nothing about the stecrage ior the simple reason that he never ‘was there but once, on which occasion the stench drove lum away in five minutes, or your present correspondent, who lived in the steerage and kept adtary of the outrages comiitted on poor pas- sengers, I stake my public character as a man of truth and honor, which comprise ny only capital, against all the cash that Thomas Lambert, Esq., is possessed of, aud I am prepared to abide by the result. Now, as Messrs, Hurst and Lambert are a little wabreny I hope I will be excused if 1 slightly re- urn the compliment, i.t, Hurst says I made some damaging statements. Quite correct. Let him disprove them it he can. I do not and shall not withdraw one of them, but shall in this letter add one or two more for his satisiaction. He says “it secms’’ I had nothing personally to compiain of, My letter implied nothing of the Kind, a8 1 had just as much as anybody else to compiain of, and, i I had not, extra kindness to me would not justily extra unkindness to all others, “He found in the superior officers everything that could be desired.” Mr. Hurst lavors ulider & mistake, as | never said anything of the kind. I gave the officers credit ior being “polite,” *rentie- ae “accomplished,” &c., tome, personally; yu humanity. A man may be very genticmanly and accomplished, and withal be heartless and even wmivoman. For the firet timeI learn that my wife and I were treated with the “greatest consideration,” vhat the officers and cabin passengers treated me with the greatest courtesy, and that delicacies ‘were sent every day from the cabin to my wie. It 18 to be regretted that L received no practical proof of the foregoing statement, so faras the “little delicacies” are concerned. ‘ow for the “greatest consideration and courtesy."" Oh! wonderful con- descension on the part of purse-proud cabin gen- tlomen to speak mf to a steerage passenger— albeit in every respect an equal of theirs and in forme respects a superior, hat an act of ingrati- tude for me to expose the vile treatment of tne r aiter such magnanimous condescension! Bhose who are acquainted with me know that 4 detest the company of go and upstarts, and that I would sooner associate myself with one honest son of toil than with all the ignorant and ‘wealthy idiers that were ever created. Did Fd al me to ask, seek the enterta'ning company of Thomas Kambert, Baq., or the officers Of the ship, or did they seek mine? The sequel will show. | telt quite satisfied In the company of re- spectable and intelligent men who were only gteerage pnasengers, and if there was any con- descension it was on my part in holding slight converse with individuals of the Lambert stamp: men with more money than brains. On several Occasiona, vefore the 2ist of December, I was spoken to by the officers, but beyond giving courteous replies I showed no inclination for thetr company, nor did | ever receive the ‘courtesies’ or “delicacies” referred to before that date. What they were you shall see, I will lv y @ acknowle the gentlemanly conduct and kind bes oft ehief engineer and chtef steward, Their prof- fered kindnese Was genuing because unin. have yet to learn that I commended their | fiuencea tives. conver- Gon and waieal tebpace sal vast reppact wade we {ie and not Ed knowledge that I was a d us passenaer. ‘ir kindne: however, h offered, I seldom accepted. The following letter, which is an exact copy of one sent to the doctor, will open the eyes of the public and show the origin of the delicacies” and my acquaintance with Thomas Lambert, Esq. It will show that so iar back as the 2ist of Decemper Imade c 3 Ol & serious Kind and that inmediately afterwards I was treated with the “greatest courtesy” and ‘‘kiiled with kind. ness.” To an intelligent public the reasons will be obvious. Thomas Lambert, Esq., asserts that my wile received ‘#elicacies” from the cabin “every day.” Will he makeafMidavit of this? I declare that up to the 2ist December neither my wile nor I received any favor from the cabin table. We lived upon “delicacies”? which our own money purchased in London, and with the exception of he bread we tasted no article of the steerage food because it was unfit for use. So much for the ac- curacy of Thomas Lambert, Esq. When I wrote the following letter ‘my wife was in an advanced state of iliness, but I was determined that uf poor, un- protected females were allowed to die through neglect iy wife should not, At the same time many of the females in the steerage were, I was given to understand, suffering from a similar cause. They had not eaten anything for days and lived solely on a little arrowroot. If they applied to the doctor he gave them pills instead of yomedying the evil 1 complain of and ordering them bee tea and other delicacies which are allowed for the use of delicate persons. The public will judge the state of my feelings by this letter:— 8 90 P.M, 9 zr Dacron mente Enry, Dec. 21, = oped im—I feel constrained to draw your attention to position in which the female place of necommodation |! is situa.ed in this vessel, and wiso to the abominable state in which it almost invariably is, Allow me to say Jace quite unfit for any respectable temale to enter, andi beg to supplement my reasons, In the first tlace, it is in elese proximity tothe “berth” of forelan passengers on the main deck, In the second place, it is irequently used by toreign’ male passengers through ignorance, as there is nothing to denote tor whose use it is intended, except.a note in the English language, which tenth of the passengers on this ce, the filth and the arrange- ‘ate of such a kind as to prevent any female of refined taste or cleanly habits from en- tering ita second time. For the foregoing reasons my wite, and, I beheve, the majority of respectable females at the “ate” part of the vessel have not complied with the demanas of nature for many days past, Ther-tore, tothisy and this only, can TL ateeibute the iliness which prevails among the ‘einale passengers, 1 will hero pass over the condition of the males closet and numerous other things which have come under my observation, as my Present object ia simply to demand {hat sone suitable vi Jed for the be provided fa accommodation of my wife Other respectable females. In ty of Justice, Humanicy and Law I make this demand, and [ expect it to be complied with, So far as Lean seo, up to this time, bet.er accommodation is provided for cattie on the Liver: pool and Dublin boats than there ts for human beings— only steerage passengers—on the steamship Erin. shis forénoon my wife wentin the direction of the closet, but being grossly insulted by sailors and others was com- polled to retire, L know not what the ship’s arrangements are, but 1 Know that my wife is ill, and { know the cause, and therefore I uiire that thé cabin closet, OF some other suitable pla instantly granted for heruse. I have found the Sips officers courteous, and I thereiore ‘trust that there will be no trouble over this matter. L hope You willexcuse this letter, which is writien under ob- Soualy dimeute ctroumstatices. Awaiting your reply, I am, sir, respectfully yours, J.P, MCDONNELL, steerage passenger (late of the London press). You will see, sir, by my reference to the closets that, in the first place, the notice was not posted in different languages, as Mr. Hurst in his defence No, 16 deliberately states; and, in the second, that tie British Passenger act, quoted by your corre- spondent “Observer’ on Thursday, was violated in not having two additional closets tor every 100 pas- sengers. Immediately after writing this letter I was sent for by the captain, and my demand com- piled with, This was the “additional liberty” ac- corded to Mrs. McDonnell—a liberty which I thanked neither captain nor anybody else for, as if anything had happened to my wite! could have made some one pay the penalty on my arrival in New York, But why was not this “liberty” grantea to other respectable jemales? The doctor knew the cause of their illness, but did not offer them the same remedy. Was it becai.se they were unpro- tected? Was it because I wasa@ pressman? Was it because an exposure was dreaded throush me? On the following day, the 22d December, I was invited by the purser to use his room whenever it pleased ine to do so, and not to'stand on ceremony. At his spe- cial request 1 went to his room that evening and there met the canine philanthropist, Thomas Lam- bert, Esq. On the 23d my wife and [ remained a short time in the purser’s room, and on the 29th my Wife, being ill through hunger, I instructed the stewardess to speak to the doctor, who ordered her a littie beef tea and invited us to partake of something in the purser’s room. It will now be seen that, notwithstanding the general invitation which I received on the 22¢ of December from the purser to use his room, I did not avail myself of it, and only accepted his hospitality on three occa- sions, and then at his special solicitation. So mach tor the “delicacies” received from the cabin table for which Lam required to be grateful. On Christmay Day | most solemnly aver that neither my wie nor | tasted a morsel of food. On thatday the steerage passengers were supplied with the usual iood, without even the so-called pudding, we up to that day had been supplied on Sun- 8 ° Ven now, sir, deal as briefly as possible with the other ponts in the communications of Messrs. Hurst and Lambert. I remark that Mr. Hurst avoids all reference to the letter of your cor- Tespoudent, “Observer,” and passes over several impoitant matters mentioned in my first com- munication. He makes no allusion to the child that died atter being fed with a ladle, or to the other deaths of persons who, a couple of weeks be- fore, had been passed by the doctor as fit fora Winter voyage, Nor does he give us any account of the poor Italian woman who was Killed on a previous voyage through placing barrels on the main deck, 1 will produce witnesses to corrobo- rate my account of the poor woman's death. He says the Erin was not the ship that was ad- vertised to sallon tne 30th November. I say that it was, and that its name appeared on my ticket, which was taken out in the middle of November, In any case, I say that the detention of poor people is not justified, and that a larger sum than eigh- teen pence per day should be paid to poor ore so detained. On this matter it is not what Mr. Hurst thinks, but what the public think; and I therefore demand legislative interference. I never betore knew that “rainy Weather” prevented the sailing Ol @ vessel, but of course I am unacquainted wit! nautical matters, Mr. Hurst asks where else but on the main deck would | put the “bunks.” 1 say they had no right there according to the Passenger act, quvted by “Observer,” and according to the same act it Was illegal to pull them down until forty-eight hours after the arrival of the vessel at this port. ideal with facts, and 1 wish to know why they were pulled down on Christmas Eve. But. why should [ ask the question? Was it not ‘out of kindness,” as Thomas Lambert, Esq., informs us, that the “skipper” had them removed to a horri- ble, cleared out coal vault? It strikes me that the eaptain was thinking of his own comiort and the New York Emigration Commissiowers when he re- moved the “bunks” on the main deck, and not the miseries of the poor passengers, Mr, Hurst dentes that the vessel was unsea- worthy. Why did he not deal with my facts? At all events he cannot deny that the decks were leaky and that the main deck passengers were drenched with water. Mr. Hurst says he has no doubdt the captain appointed men to the boats at Gravesend, but that itis not likely he would take the trouble to inform me. In reply | beg to iniorm him that in the presence of numerous witnesses Linquired from the saijors end learned that no ap- pointments had been made. | consider that it was my duty as a passenger (o sce that the captain did M18 ir. Hurst gives a flat contradiction to my state- ment respecting the food. He must be an excel- lent judge to pronounce food good that nebody would give to a decent pig in Ireland, I commend his diligence, but will_he prove to the public satis- faction that the food he tasted was similar to that offered on the ocean to the steerage passengers ? 1 declare most solemnly once again that the food was unfit for homan use, and I have reckoned as many as twenty-five people at a time refusing to partake of it. Ihave been iniormed that on a pre- vious voyage of the same vessel the captain was peited with the meat and the purser threatened. Mr. Hurst says no complaints were made. I say that complaints were made by several passengers to Mr. McDonnell, an emigration officer, and that he was sent to me by the passengers, and that I announced my intention to him of exposing the treatment, &c, Mr. Hurst says the company cannot be held re- sponsible tor the,acts of its servants. Then, L say, law should compel them to be, and that, notwith- siandmg the tempestuous weather, other vessels made the voyage in far less time. Mr. Hurst gives a happy description of the steer- age as it ought to be, but as it was not in the Erin, lagain repeat, and I have witnesses to prove— even the officers of the ship must do so—that men, women and children were “berthed” In both ends ol the vessel, ‘The sexes were not commingied,” says Toomas Lambert, Esq. Then Tam prepared With numerous Withesses to prove that they were, and { wish it to be known that [have no money to bribe any one. Mr. Kiurst says the Erin was fully supplied in every department with men. If 80, & considerable number of them were boys--shipped as seamen—but told off to wait upon the officers, instead of being on the aeck, Mr. Hurst has not the slightest doubt that the captain visited the steerage twice per day. I am prepared te prove that the captain during tie twenty-eight days’ voyage did not visit the steerage More than three times, 1 cannot deal further in detail with Mr. Murst’s denials, and Ll again repeat all my assertions about the food, water, sick, dirty vessels and ill treat- ment of pas ‘About the 27th December the Vessei ran short of ice, and even the cabin meat became unfit for food. Flour and other articles were gro’ scarce, and an officer of the vessel told me that the directors did not know that the ves- sel left short of provisions. Mr. Thomas Lambert, Enq.» states that the passengers wore always treated with the greatest kindness by the stewards and crew, and t! only officers on duty were allowed to enter the apartment of the single females. May I ask what he knows ahput their treatment or about the emale apartment? Why, before we left Gravesend @ married woman, named Evans, was knocked down by the drunken steerage stew- ard, 1 can b Nak that the foreign passen- ers were kicked, struck im the face, nd even injured 0 as to — roquire medical attendance; and IT am also in a position to prove, with date, hour, &¢., that a ci In young well of an offlcer—On more than one occasion— tered the compartment at an hour approacht ‘and that he was aided by an auuistant steward, Fomoved one of the aps, ‘There are many other Loy Aimy Tcan pi but & public newspaper is not the place to do so, While 1 was watching such conduct and listening to the Thoms Lambert, Eeqewee No doubt Upping hie ma ep) 8 punch or iraternizing’ with the officers lie the interests of humanity I watched everything nar- rowly and resolved to expose to the world life in the ocean steerage. No craving for “notoriety” has induced me to do so, a8 Ihave long since carned all the notoriety that the most ambitious man could desire, and I thank God that it has been earned im the cuuse ot justice and humanity. The public, however, have nothing to do with my motiy KK them to deal with the facts. It is my business to travel as a steerage passenger if I thi fit todo so, and I deny the right of any oune—even Thomas Lambert, Esq.—to call me to account for doing so, When travellin; as such Texpect to find decency, civility, clean ness and a full compliance in all respects with the spirit of the Passenger act. I ask nothing more; but Iwill take nothing less, Thomas Lambert, Esq, has given you to understand, sir, that there Was “semi-gentility” in the steerage. I knew not what his definition of the term may be, but if he meant that there were men of honor, intelligence and respectability in the steerage he was right. never yet knew that money made a man respecta- ble or honest; but it may be a satisfaction to Thomas Lambert, Esq., to know that there were men in the steerage who had more brains and money than ever he possessed. Let Messrs. Hurst, Lambert & Co. rest assured that I am not one to make groundless charges, and that T have grown out of my childhood days, and that I am fully competent to prove all my assertions. I am prepared with satisfactory evide: in addi- tion to which I shall be glad ‘to receive communi- cations from any of the steerage passengers Whose addresses J have not. The public I feel satistied will co-operate. As for my “manly breast,” I trust that it shall never be léss so than it now is, and that there shall ever be in it a feeling for the poor and the down- trodden. [leave it to the pe ied or boa ponte Esq. or L possess the mi whether Thomas Lambert, manly breast; he who strives to cover the abuses of the steerage, or he who exposes them; he who tella the truth, or he who has the undlushin effrontery to say that he never saw a “happier lot of fellows than the Italians.’’ I refer the public to my first lotter, not one of the charges In which has been refuted. I demand legislative interference, and I trust that the government at Washington — will, without delay, make representations to the governments of England, France and Germany. Even if all the present regulations were carried out, I maintain that there is room for amendment, I have put myself in communication with Europe and different parts of the Union on the matter, and with your influential aid and that of the i hope before long to see justice done to the housands of steerage passengers who have yet to cross the Atlantic. Before concluding, I must al- lude to the statement of the HERALD reporter. It must be remembered, in the first place, that | wrote of the Erin, and offered no opinion as to the man- agement of any other vessel, and in the second, that the reporter made his visit to the Italy ana Holland while in dock. It is quite impossible for him to say paying ot her management when at sea, or of the hich might be served out, and if notices ap- tae in three languages in the closets ofthe Italy and Holland they do not in the Erin and other vessels of the National line. Iam glad to hear that there area couple of decent vessels belonging to the line, and regret that it was not my good tortune to travel the ocean in one of them. But if the Hol- land is an exact model of the Erin she cannot be what your reporter describes, as there are no doors with “locks and keys’? and “modern improve- Tents’? (uniess it be in the mareh of barbarism). public food w! As for the food of which your reporter partoo! permit me to Ray tae itis very unlikely that bad red to him. No doubt some im- provements have been made gince my exposure of food would be fonday last, Thope, sir, that Messrs. Hurst and Lambert are satisfied. Iam, and I await their pleasure. If they are friends of the National line then it is time for the company to cry out, “Save me from my friends” The truth against the world! |. P. MCDONNELL, 257 Bowery. NEW YORK, Feb. 1, 1873. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. ge rtrreere BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, A Lively Personal Discussion—An Unu- ene—Supervisor Van Schaick Quarrels With the Press and Dictates to Supervisor Ottendorfer What He sual Shall Write About in the Staats Zeci- tung—Supervisor Ottendorfer Says He Shall Do as He Pleases, which is Untrue=Fun All Round and Hard Hitting. The Supervisors met yesterday afternoon for the general transaction of business, After dis- posing of some unimportant routine matters, Supervisor MONHEIMER moved that the Comp- troller pay John E. McGowan $2,686 as Vlerk of the Fourth District Police Court from 3st of August, 1871, to 8ist January, 1673. Referred to Committee on Salaries. PUBLISHING THE SESSION LAWS. Supervisor OrTENDORFER moved that two papers be designated to publish the Session laws, i ac- cordance with laws of i848 and as amended by laws of 1870, The New York 7imes ana the Daily News were the papers designated on a ballot of the Board. THE ARMORY OF THE EIGHTY-POURTH REGIMENT. ‘The Committee on Civil Courts recommended the rescinding of the lease of the above armory, 694 Broadway, for the Eighty-fourth regiment, and that the Committee on Armories be instruced to pro- vide premises suitable for an armory ior that regi- ment, The resolution was adopted, A PICKWICKIAN DEBATE AND A PERSONAL TILT. Supervisor VAN ScHAICK said that he desired to make a personal explanation. He had seen in a daily paper a reterence to himsel!, and Mr. Van Schaick exhibited between his fingers the follow- ing paragraph cut from the Sun:— Mr. Ottendorfor, In the StaatsZeitung, objects to the doctrine that, the spoils belong to the victors, alderman Vau Sehalck his gi Supervisors that all the subordinates of that Board, down even to those who scrub the stairways and halls of the public buildings, are to be changed. A new party has come in, he says, and the adherents of the o'd party must go out Without regard to their qualifications and ser- vices. Against this proposition Mr. Otendorter ear. nestly protests. ‘The protest does him honor, but it will be ineflectual. The sincere reformers who thought they Were doing something to improve the city goverment in the last election may Well suspect thatit was ail a delu- sion and a suare. He (Mr, Van Schaick) had said on a former oc- | casion, and he repeated it, that Supervisor Utten- dorter 4 not only this chamber, but he had the Staats Zeitung to express his views in. ‘That he did not object to; but he did object to that gentieman in his position, stating that he (Van Schaick) was head ofaring. For himself he did not care; the record ot his people aud bis family would bear inquiry into, ‘That family had lived in this city tor more than one hundred years; a relative of his had been a member of that Common Council more than one hundred years ago. Nothing that has been done by mysell or my race need be hidden. But he did object to the gentieman sitting there with them, participating in their debates, leaving thischamber; and writing in his newspaper—a newspaper that has a large circulation and infu- ence among the German citizens—attacks upen him (Van Schaick) and his fellow colleagues. Ie wished, therefore, to state that the gentieman who nas thus used itis position has written a letter to William M. Tweed—a man whom every honest man in the city knows to be a criminal—and tn that let- ter he stated that Mr. Tweed had done a great deal of good and was an honorable man, Thereiore he objected to a genUeman using his newspaper for the purpose of uttacking his icllow members of that Board, (Sensation.) Mr. OTTENDORFER desired to Know of the gentie- Man if he made these assertions respecting the let- ter of his own knowledge or trom hearsay. Mr. VAN SCHAICK said that he had been told so, but he did know of his own knowledge that the gentieman had received through his payer an un- usual amount of city patronage. He knew also that this very day there were tiree lamps on the grounds before his house, the light in which the city pay for. He knew that, because when he (Mr. Van Schaick)? lived there he petitioned the Common Council for those letra (oad Jaughter)—and had them placed there. He knew Mr. Ottendorier had had those lamps Jit at the public expense. Mr. Ottendorfer was a gentleman of large influence and large means, and there was no objection to his use of them except when they were deyoted to at- tacks upon his colleagues, Mr, OrTENDORPER said that be had still the same question to put to the gentleman—Wus what he had stated of his own knowledge? If he had been informea that his paper had received large patron- age irom the city he would tell Mr. Van Schaick he had been iaisely informed. That was noi true. It was equally untrue that he had ever written a Jetter in reference to Mr. Tweed. It was as {nlse as the assertion that his newspaper had received money irom the city treasury. Now, as to the lamps, he had requested the Gas Company to have in Schaick expect that he should be prevented from stating in the newspaper that which he considored it his duty to state cause he was both « Supervisor and the ide or of a newspaper? He woud tell those lamps removed. Did Mr, Vi the gentleman that he snouid not be prevented by betumg @ memver of that Board irom the expression Of his opinions in that newspaper as to whatever ‘was (one In the city, either by the tleman him- seif or any member of the Board, nad done #0 in the past, and he said quite fearlessly and confl- indifferent dently that he should do it in the future, whether it pleased the gentleman or not. (Cheers.) Supervisor VAN Scitaikk said that he did not dis- pute the right of the g @!eman to discuss the pro- ceedings pf this Board in his be dyen ne nlig All he 10 con- ducted with discretion and with due cour- tesy to his fellow members, He uses nis (Van Schaick’s) name in connection with a ring— that was a wrong perpetrated against him. Such a charge fell from hin like water irom @ duck’s back. (Laughter.) But probaoly the gentleman asked was that that discussion should by would not dispate this, He (Mr. Sehaick held a tevter in his hand, a printed cirew header “Tweed Testumonial Fund,” and in the list of di Says Su- pervisor Van Schaick States That otice, it seems, in the Board of NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1873.—TRIPLE SHERT. WANTED—IN A SPLENDID, wel; ge reterence. tested against it. is wrong. simply & mistake, tion. been guilty of. will say “Aye 3" “noes,’? and it is carried. by Board, Passage of Paid. The above Board met yesterday at the Comp- troller’s ofce—Comptrolier Green, chairman, and Commissioners Van Nort and Stebbins, ger... annum . Hugh J. Farrel, ic Jating and gradin, street, Septem L, C, Perkinson lating and geal avenue and Hi Eunice Bro} allowed :. red; terms moderate street, near Eighth trustees the name of Mr. Oftendorfer Now, when a gentieman connec! movement of that kind, it was d should be alittie more careful and he attacked gentlemen as bein; was not trae either of himsell any of his colleagues, Supervisor OTTENDORFER said: man taken care to mform himself about the facts he has referred to he might have spared himself some trouble end this Board this dis The letter just read, Fund,” was shown to ne any My name was used in the document. it immediately on its publication, I have never seen thi rotested against it, and in connection with it. ‘Van Schaick as @ | T shall edit my in it what I think Schaick’s permis- sirable that he discreet before in aring, which (Van Schaick) or —Had the gentle- A PARTNE} cash bust and be willing to STROUD, Herald oMce, il ra TED—WITH $600 er cent profit: no risk; ehance satisfy yoursel! of particulars, strcet, room 21 CAPITAL SECURED FOR INCORPOR inpanies, merchants, manufacturers, Perens desiring investments informe: ences—Presidents tile, Fourth Nation: raceful ecene, ‘Testimonial d I declined to sign It. publicly pro- “The ‘Tweed desirable chances, Refer- ferchants’, State New York, Mercan- Bonks, % 8G. DAHLGREN, 112 Broadway. MAN WITH A PEW HUNDRED DOLLARS TO take a half interest in a Well endorsed ; profits large. ment, and have always also the use of my name am not willing to acknowledge Mr. censor of my writings or do} aper as I think proper, write est and shall not ask Mr, Van sion. If! libel any one be J is ker renin j urts, and as to other matters, why publ will det nus as to who M4 right and who old established Business, Call and examine, _LLOYy, 29 Broadway. ANTED—T0 JOIN IN THE MANUFAC. of a new article; will pay largely; ere: $1 MOODY & CO., 183 Brondway. WHO CAN LOAN $4,600 ired and recetve salary Address BUSINESS MAN, box 1% will decide betwee! Supervisor VAN ScHAICK said he was awi had the remedy of the Courts; but he aware that the gentleman had disavowed publicly | connection With the fweed Testimonial Fund, | d hin with being in a | fe did not wish to have Ottendorfer had char | Ting; that was not true, | any hewspaper controversy; but on matters con- nected with the city and ceunty government he | - was prepared to meet Mr, Ottendorfer, What he | wished the gentleman to do was to cease flying ef and writing in bis paper that he (Mr. Van Schaick) | and his colleagues were influenced by “ignorance When that was said it was | to assist then EUROPE, Her MANUFACTURER OF PORTLAND € hes to enter into relations with import- le OF Egon ts for ed sale of lee at Ne 8 also to know the priee that ean he ven, free ol charge, at New York.” Offers tot | loasé address, Office of NYGH rs of that arti and regardiessness.”” the General Advertisin ETMAR, Rotterdam. a PROPRIBTORS Jotel, situated in a fine neigh- | ave the city on of his interest 24 Brondway. Supervisor OTTENDORFFX said he did not expect itmight be too much to expect—that the ge man should read German. od ig that he read English, had been referred to had been printed in the Times, and the Times people had satistied them- selves that the disavowal was sincere, ana had most courteously and promptiy made the correc- aughter)—but he did Freneh and Spanish This disavowal that | borhood up town, account of bad heaith, wii of about $4,000. Apply WANT A GOOD, SMART MAN—ONE WHOM I CAN Must be sober and walling to work; one who understands the hotel business preferred ; notto, take charge, but assist ood chance is offered. Atlantic ay., Brooklyn, ARTNER WANTED—WITH $2,500, TO diate services in a substantial business o nown:; lucrative, money-makin eral hundred per cent profit demand at home and nnn dress PARTNERSHT depend upon; Supervisor B1LLING3—I move we now adjourn. Supervisor MOCAFFERTY—This is most unceur- teous and ungentiemanly. Supervisor Ottendorier | has still the foor, and to move to adjourn until the | ntleman has resumed his seat is what I should ave thought Supervisor Billings would not have to C,H, WHEE «| POR SALE GA sTovE Incomer inay eadily reat: mn by salary and shars P, Herald Uptown Bran Supervisor BILLINGSs—I press my motion, sir, The PRESIDENT—It is moved that this Board do now adjourn. Those who yote in the affirmative those m the negative will say RINER WANTED—WITH MODERATE CAPITAL, | im the produce commision and wholesale fruit good trade now, Address M. N. 8., Herald oftie NTED—A PART: and respectahl thatamount, Addr ‘There seemed to be an equal cry of ‘ayes’ and $2,000, ple sceurity siven for ox 18) Herald office, TLEMAN BUSINESS CA- » With $10,000, to push in the market a valu. | a Pavcnenly’ introduced. The PRESMENT—The motion appears to be carried | Supervisor McCarrerty—I do not believe it is H carried, The ayes and noes, Nr, President. On @ vote the motion was declared to be carried | Ww. 9 to 6. ‘The Board broke up in angry groups, the apecta- tors rushed into the enciosure, together In angry coterics, dorier was surrounded by his two countrymen, Supervisors Koch and Kerr. men menaced him deflant action, Supervisor Kerr was very much exercised as to what a r tendorfer told him he (Kerr) was “the head and | tail of one.’ Supervisor Kerr said a ring had no tail, Supervisor Ottendorfer said that dove hada tail. By and by it came out that all this trouble was caused by the German Associa- tion, Who, on Saturday, had met and voted a want | of confidence in both Supervisors Koc! and anne upon them to resign their Su Van Schaick energetic in other parts of the room explaining his various speeches and saying what he meant to | say. All this was great fun tor the spectators, and it was with difiiculty the room was cleared by the Sergeant-at-Arms, THE BOARD OF AUDIT. NTED—A FIRE INSURANCE BROKER, WHO CAN fe business and in hom liberal ind members got Supervisor Otten- command a lary town brokers, to w offered, Address INSURANCL, box 63 statioi TH $1,009 TO $2,000 IN Jace of one retir- uence the up- ments will be Both these gentle- fuent tongues and food stock, to take the Supervisor Ot- | ing; good stand; low special, ina legitimate with from $5.00) to $10,000, A M box 120 Herald Uptown Branch office. —PARTNER WAN’ anutacturing busines right party this per annin guarant eats at the | excelent opportunit was equally upervisor RESPECTABL class Business, in good working order; can Lor large capital; trade estab- Address, with real worked with a si throughout the United States, e and residence, P, L, B. A HALE INTEREST IN THE BEST y Hotel within seven miles of the City Halls rare Claims--Charles for Paving Laid ‘ial Agents, 48 Broad street. Guidet’s Large Bil FURNITURE, _ Over—Newspaper Bills Ordered To Be “anes sai ) Lace Curtains, Window Shad Blankets, Comfortes at very low prices a ‘in , Kelly, Court officer of sions, paid in conformity with a peremptory writ of the mandamus, one month’s service as me: 3 nth avenue, cori fitth and Thirty-sixth streets. le and reteit ners ot Thirty- D. KE late O'Farrell. URNITURE, CAR. ash, or by weekly and Solis Ritterband, tor salary as counsel to Commis- loner of Taxes and Arsessments at $19,000 per. T BENDALL'S OLD STAND.— ets and Bedding cheap 01 ly payments. DN, 209 and 2H Hudson, corner Canal ste TY OF ELEGANT FRENCH PLATE, Pier and Mantel Mirrors; rich Parlor, Library, Din- Varlon Organs, i ng Sixtieth street, \lson River... ny for cleanin; ing Room and ‘onzes, Paintings, Cloc ‘ d second hand, reduced rates and dec 30 days, before the aucti TON’S, 53 Kast fhirte from Feptember to Decem! eee THE CLAIM OF GUIDET FOR PAVING WEST STREET. On the claim of Chas. Guidet for $31,532 for paving West street adjacent to the railroad tracks of that street, the examiner stated that the claim was at the rate of $3 75 per yard. similar claims, numbering 8%, in the Comptrolier’s office, the average was $2 98 per yard. done by Mr. Guidct as averaged by the examiner, taking into consideration other claims of a similar character was fifty cents per yard; and he audited the claim at $11,640. ‘This report was submitted by Mr. Hatfield. claim was again laid over. The claims of the following newspapers wi ‘The Globe and Brenig Press, $12,968 68; the New York Tablet, $409 60, The Board then adjourned, cided barvains, at private sa on season begins, at F, nih street, near Broadway. » nid rep On examination of aintings, Chamber Suits, 1 a0 Lots useful Household RAVING FOR E LARGE ASSORTME NT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE nd Bedding at lowest cash pric ments at O'FARRELL'S warehouse, ighth avenue, cor- ner of Twentieth street. FOR CASH AT PRIY. t—Parlor Suits, $i nd 30) lots cheap HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn. SMALL FAMILY DESIRE 4X three nicely furnished Re KEEPING WOULD | Furniture of a four story house, | TO RENT TWO OR tlemen preter- 52 West Fifteenth WIDOW DECLINING HOUS . like to let or sell and would take a siuation, as West Thirty mith str MAGNIFICENT DRAWI Marie Antonictte #1 v0; do. A TLEMAN AND WIFE, WITHOUT CTHILDR' want a small House or Part of a House, unfurnished in this city onty, from March 1. with description, J. R., box 1,639 Post office. | JPURNISHED OR UNFURNISTIED HOUSE T In Brooklyn, with all modern improvements, in good order, within'five minutes’ walk ity Hal ROOM SUIT, POMPA tyle, covered silk brocade: do.,” $00; Pianofor . Mirrors, Carpets, Cabine ion Table, Silverware, China. property family leaving city. Address, staumg terms, | 5 West Lith st., near W. SWAYNE, 216 Fulto Payments taken ] locatio dress M. M. Want Vv TANTED—ONE, 4 Fonrth a BA, Herald oftice to Seventh avenue, posse Branc ere pwn house and first mt Herald Uptown Bra | YY ANtED—vs Wei ants. T hav first class pal No charge gold. Ow! Fourth a sponsible party, ter © avenues, Address, ce and ba Writing, pils practi lly tor Y six, at20 cents office ? niet Freexce: AND leasing idis ROFESSO JOR A POSITIC sand; also the ee! piesa peavepieatten by the week or month. 2 AND STORE WANTED—IN GOOD BUSINESS outside New York, but within house must have private door ani store, with double wine dows preterred. Reut not to exceed $1,200 a y , Herald office, KE corner of Twenty-fitth street and Sixth aveine. SUITS SATIN DAMASK uit in reps; also Chickering square | Axminster and B Is a party declining ly SALE—THREE \—BY A RESPONSIBLE PARTY (CAN 6 first class references), a Residence to take charze jes going travelling will find a rare opportunity. compensation, Address J. Ix, Heraid Uptown Bri i c's; offered at a barg: LARGE nished Rooms, between E: OR TWO SMALL FUR- Lith and Sixteenth sts. Fiih avenues, with KLY PAYMENTS,—CARPETS ONTHLY OR W oe Furniture, Bedding, w' D—ONE OR TWO FLOOR: law offices, in the vicinity of Broadw Chambers and White street lars, RESPONSIBLE TES WASTEDIA SMALL U 4 prompt paying SUITABLE FOR bet Address, with 'T, Merald office, FURNISHED location trom Le xing rst to Thirty-iitth stre PARTIES DESIRING Furniture oan et with a cash pul EKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMEN ture, Carpets a 195 Chatham’ street. this month. TH stock and low prices. ARTES WHO V TANTED—FURNISHED » board with o¢ ass MANTELS. KLABER, ernee MARBLE is it d Mantels, Tilin t be central, Ad (FURNISHED in regpectable locath iny books tl who requested unless tenant ase sendy ear Fourteenth street. MANTELS. —RICH AND ELE- gant designs; State Works of every description; Ma: - vc B. STEWART & CO,, 22) ant 222 West Twenty-third street, near seventh avenue, N. WANTEDIA LARGE, FIRSE Obs two adjoining, shed or umiurnished, by’ a re- location must be from Tw ito Fortieth street and between Madison BILLIARDS. HILLIARD TABL der Combination Cu KITY, Herald Uptown Branch office. INSTRUCTION. N ARTIST WILL TAKE A FEW MORE PUPILS IN | Oil Fainting and Drawing at her studio, 1s East | Pirty-fourth street; $10 per term. T THOMPSON'S COL! AA. opposite Cooper In CLASS 5X10 BEVELL Tables at $300; first ¢ GEORGE &, PHEL. 7 Barclay street. H. GRIFFITH'S FRE + Tables, with Dela best now manutactured Deinand for operators. iS EDUCATION FOR GENTLEM and Boys.—Messrs, DOLBEAR, 875 Broadwa: Kighteenth street, give special instruction in Business kkeeping, Arithmetic, &c uusiness. Mexst 4, cramping, trembling and ner- hand te with Instruments, asinine. Warerooms 4y Vesey street, CLOTHING. T THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, S16 | SIXTH enue, near Forty-sixth str antee to remove stiffin yousness from the worst JANGLISH BRANCHE: anted, immedi r Wencl : also Carpets. Please cail address Mr. and Mra. FLATTO, T B. MINTZ’S, 08 § gentiemen will be astonished at the pays for cast-off Cloth Slik Dresses, $10 to $60 HILDREN'S CLASSES OF hour, formed at 14 Herald Uptown houses. | Address PUP! , LADIE D prices B. MINTZ rpets, Furniture, Jewell onts, $3 to $18; Pants, $2 to post punctually attended to by Mr. or Mrs. ERMAN TAUGHT TO LADIES AND gentlemen in three months lic and conversat ox 17) Herald tonal method. ptown Branch office. IN OUR EDUCATIONAL Di willing to work Apply after 10 AT 207 THIRD AVENU and Gentieme! partment.—Wanted, a gentlem himself inte our bush wi .& te oF T M. MARKS’ WELL KNOWN ESTABLISH MEN ‘and JL Sixth avenue, epposite Eighth str entlemen can receive t cash for their © off Ch Ladies waited on by Mrs. Marks. AINE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, BROADWAY, JUN( tion of Sixth avenue ; down tawn, 62 Bowe jen and ladies secure strictly private instruction keeping, Arithmetic, Spelling Resolutions engrossed, 5 4 Writing Lessons $2 40. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. _ JEPANOLAS OF HAVANA TOBACCO, 1 genuine in appearance and quality: lebrated ““W T. J. RAY. T OP. HARRIS’ 4 paid for Ladies’ and Ge 4 iry; for Coats, from ‘arpots and Jewe! fe, p Read ress as above, S — Laie € tela R & CO., 60 Maiden lane. _ MISCELLANKOUS, _ i Qiots & JANES, STATIONERS, SO Binek Book Monutacture rs, 8: Books nade to pattern, HENRY L, SLOTE, 3 for Pants, from Please call or add tended to by Mrs. Barris, SIXTH AVENU ‘Our establishment URTH STREET. — ays 20 per cent more than for Cast-oll Clothing, Carpet, &e. 9g Mr. or Mrs. NATUAN, PRINTERS AND | & any de yonarias Janes, | Sn’or ware VOR SALE. BARGAIN.—THE BEST BUSINESS A the city for hats, gentlemen's furnishing or kil neerriuenstie GBs Raat os the money. Inquire on p: 4, No.8 Bowery. ™ pond - ny LEGITIMATE BUSINESS—WORTH $20,000; wv‘ sold at once, even though no more than EH Bey box I be trifting sum of $2,000 is realized. Address F. Herald office, A MANUPACTURI \ONFECTIONERY FOR SALE; | ¢h rare chance; also ner Grocery Store Washington Market P Hat Stores, Drug! Stores, Cigar Stores, er 5 y MITCHELLS Store street. i SPLENDID BI for sale cheap; corner Liquor Stores, wor Stores on ull ; - - NivCHELayB More Agenoy, 77 Cedar steeat. A. G00D CHANCE FOR A sale, the Stock and Fixtures of # spi Grocery ; store anust be sold this week, as the 0 tend to it, Inquire for one week instore 514 East bixteenth sf FIRST CLASS BOOT AND SHOR STORE FOR AA. ‘sale—Located leading business thoroughfare : splen- did cash trade; rare opportunity. Particulars 23 Cham- bers street. GEORGE IMERS, Store Apency. “{N OLD, KSTABLISHED COAL YARD FOR SALE— Location unsurpassed, well known, extensivel i onized; enterprising parti very rare investuwe: ret. W. SIMERS, Store Agency, | | OWER STORE FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP \ 4 ixth avenue, between Fortieth and Forty-first | | | RUG STORE.—FOR SALE, A GOOD STORE ®. 2, Righth avenue. Address J. P., Williamsburg (N. ¥.)! ‘ost oitice, oI POR SALE—TWO MARBL | able for drug | mounted Show Case, | POR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES one NTERS, SU 0 one handsome aad . Apply at 730 Myrtle ayy.) | first claws retail Dry Goods Store, situated on one Mhojloading thoronghtares of this city. | Apply to J. WHITFIELD, Axstunee, 8 Leonard street, io. | | PPor SALB— ESTABLISHED SINCE 1858, SECOND hand Clothing and Purnitur | tures; three years’ lease; rent. ness. Apply on pren E Store, Stock and Fix- doing a Kood busi- venue , TIN, PLUMBING AND GAs Fitting Business, with the ‘stove, Fixtures, hour from New York. Address Ti\ 'BUSINE: | office. | as (OR SALE—THK | Tmperting Busin | offiee. OOD. WILL Addre OF A NIC LIGHT A, B., box 101 Herald OR SALE—THE STOCK AND. FIXTURE first class Millinery Store, Address MILLI Sal Plaintleld, N. J. OR SAL FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUS: o furniture, full of boarders, near the ferries: best! part of Brooklyn; xreat bargain. Apply to Dr. BYRN, 0! Cedar street, up stairs, New Yor! OR SALE—NOVELTY PRINTING PRESS (DUODEO! m0), nd hand power, with five fonts Type a Complcté outfit ui Jol peunter, Address H. POWERS, ieth street. OR SALE—A FAMILY AND TOILET SOAP FAC> tory and Business, in this city, in good running order, low rent and protituble, A large business can be done’ van a small capitaL Address SOAP, box 172 Herald. office. TURES AND GOOD WILL: Goods Store, In a good fo- is must be sold this week. T, on thie premises, 1% Newark WOR SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES, HORSE, and four years’ Lease of a handsome! 4 a Cash business of about WW per! corner Grocery, do! $ month, This store is located uptown, west side, in a: rapidly increasing neighborhood, and will, within « ear, inore than donble [ts present business. WILLIAM P, ROOME, 135 Greenwich st NE FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE 7 Sprit treet. dog a good business. Apply to RY, LEONT, 87 West Twenty-cighth street. OR SALE—FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL OF & good family. Liquor Store. Apply to P. MCKENNA, Wt Fast Thirty-Mith street, JOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE T ES= tabbshed Ovster und Chop House on Eighth avenue ¢ Jong lease at cheap rent; must be sold. Apply at 2 Gansevoort street. OOD BUSINESS CITA FOR SALE, T Tease, Stock, Machinery and Fixtares of ‘a Yard, well located in the city, doing a good b good opportunity, tor a person of moderate me particulars Inquire of HAINES & HALLOCK, son street, Jersey City, N. J. REFURNISHED, WILTE ye of the first watering! rk, For full particular! 303’ Post office, Pittstieldy, D FURNITURE OF A FIRST) for sale. Address B. Hey station D,, New York. LISHED MILK ROUT IL COWS, BE eigh, Harness, &e. 5 Call or address Brighton, 8. 1 ne 48> A. D. i. box 86 Post ofice, West Ne R TAURANT, WITH HANDSOMELY FURNISHED! | Rooms for gentlemen ;a fine location for first clas¢ Supper rooms; a fortune for the right party: Leave, Pur. | niture and Fixtures for sale; principals only apply. 3% | West Twenty-eighth street. z 3 + > 3 2 « ‘sy he bast chanca) d LLIE SAFE COMPANY, 81 Maiden jane, near Gold street. GAPE FOR SALE—LILLTE'S COMBINATION LOCK 4 > medium size. Apply to OWEN O'ROURKE, 24 Jack= son street. GAPES FOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAINS HERS | © ring’s Wilder's, Marvin's and Lillfe's, second hand, pee Maiden Jane, Safes opened and re~ ort notic: at paired ats | QTATIONERY : FINEST for selling, Address ALK | office. i TT? WATCHMAKERS —FOR SALE, JEWELRY ‘ore, 19 years established ; will sell for cash only: twor ‘lease from May next: good run of work, Apply av 415 sixth avenue, NO agents. | @@ =”) —GroceRY sToR $650. day; good stock; neipal avenne ; princip iviny | rooms for family; rent $4. Apply to STRICKLAND, 8 Cedar street. sirit heen “i A_ BARGAIN THISt CHINERY, LARGE LOT OF NEW AND SECOND HAND: | AA. Steam ‘Engines and Hollers, Steam Pumps andy | Tanks, FINN & HOFFMAN, Manufacturers, 222 to 25, | Water street, Brooklyn. | JOR SALE Shattings, Pul | Apply to HENRY > stirs. — int a NE FOX LATH BRASS LATHES, ys and Tools suitable for brass work, BROWN, No. 7 Barclay street, up~ Fos ALE CHEAP—A ROPER CALORIC ENGINE ® Athree-horse power, in yood running order, at street, upstairs. [208 LATHE FOR SALE—SWINGS 1744 TNOH JOUN MOSS, 22 Water street, Brooklyn.45 » DOCK TIMBER WANTED-—IN EX. | Li change “for Engines, Locomotive Boilers, Feedt | Pumps. &c.; also Brig and’ Steamboat to trade. Addre: | LUMBER, box 2.915 F Mee. QUPERIOR STRAM ENG ‘ economica compa ed; combin Engines and Boilers special ly adlapted to small powe out 40) Engines, 2 to 100 horse, in use. Send for circu N.Y. safety Steam Power Co., 30 Cortlandt street, ) SETS OP FIRST OLASS ALCOHOL WORK! ¢; copper, Stills, column Worms, copper! iks, Stein Pumps, Boilers, iron and copper Pipe, & Apply at 360 Greenwich street. UMBER | WAxtED—a SECOND HAND IRON B' LATH for brass turning. Address SMITH & BUTLER, 4% Broome street. ° ~ ‘REMOVALS. OSEPIL WESSMAN HAS REMOVED His TA ing Establishment from 70 Sixth avenue to 87 Chris= | topher stet, near Bleecker street, ‘i __. MEDICAL. ks W. iW. MAXWELL, It BAST TENTIE Female Physician; advice gratis, ioe | A HNADAME ORINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN: mW AL. West Twenty-sixth street, guarantees relict toalt | female compiai Pleasant rooms tor nursing. CERTAIN RELIEF FOR UNFORTUNATE LADIES AA atl? West Twenty-tith street, near Sixth avenues Dr. and Madame WEST: LADIES’ PHYSICTAN. —DR. ZA Professor of Midwit interupted practice a th | speedy relief to al ots 1a ae cme; elegant Rooms, Board and nursing for lad | ing confinement. 12) West Twenty-sixth street, TTENTION.—TWENTY YEA PRUSSIAN HOS. I, D. GRINDLEs: ‘ars’ Successful and ttn ity, quaarntees certain ands dics, with or without medi- dure pital experience; private d ; succe-stully and Je enily cured, without mer fj | Dermanently cured, WiETCANK LEN, 10i Bleecker streete f AND DELICATE LADIES IN TROUBLES orably treated by one of their owmsex,, ONIME, DESPARD, physician, Her eats ree $8) are fo humbug, ind guaranteed not in-/ jurlous; sent to any address; satisiaction guaranteed, or Site, Board an! narsing during confinement, Chidrem | adopted out. 41 Kast Twenty-cighth street. Advice free. AND MME, GOOD GUARANTEE IMMEDIATE R, ’ ef to unfortunate females or no charge; con- Dir chet ToL East Twenty-sixth tie R. KING, M AMITY STREET, TREATS, SUCCESS. wally aid confidentially, Indies and genzlemen im aMerent rs 8 to 8. p" DESPARD, 41 EAST TWENTY-EIGHT STREET, near Fourth avenue, cures all diseases of any nature j sufficient; 25 years’ practice; no mercury nor in bi dvice tree, | (QENTUEMEN REQUIRING SKILFUL AND GON: (7 Naeatiat treatment, should conmiit DE LAtWtS, se. f Heach street, 49 years’ private practice. MES, HORCESTER, PUYSICTAN, 100 CHARLES! street, between Washington aug West. Latiog con sult her on all affments. ~ Boas mursing; infan adopted. ‘ ME, VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MIDWIFEs 25 yea! necessttl practice eigen’ lying-in, cone sultation fr lot bast Twent ith street, APADAMF RESTELI’S GENUINE INFALLIBLE: French Female Remedy, No. Lg? oan be ob- A ‘ tained at following druggists’ ;—No. ‘Greenwic’a) Taine a Oo or aenee 3, Ys: alno 1 Fulton, street, BrooklyD. | trouble, One visit is