The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1873, Page 8

8 ANOTHER GREAT STRIKE IMPENDING | The Boss Carpenters Resolve to Return to the Ten-Hour System. Excitement Among the Werkmen and a Determi- ‘nation to Strike if Necessary. ‘Phe excitement that at the present time prevails among the various trades of the city seems to indi- cate that another gigantic strike is impending, such as that of last year, which for several months paralyzed vhe industry of this and neighboring cities. The strike of iast year, as may be remem- bered, was inaugurated by tke carpenters for the purpose of securing eight hours as the maximum of a day’s work. The movement rapidly extended, aud in afew weeks the entire trades representing ‘the building interests of the city had suspended work, along with many other branches of industry, The struggle was a hard one. The employ- ers held out until the Jast moment, and re- fused to accede to the demands made by the men; but business was pressing, orders were pouring 1p, and after some weeks spent in idleness the carpenters, joiners and bricklayers returned to work at their own terms, the masters atthe same ume stating that they yiclded under protest and did not consider the compact binding. ‘The other trades were not so fortunate in their fight for the reduction of the hours of labor, A vavt amount ef money was expended, leagues were formed embracing all the wood workers, but it did not avail, the employers were too strong for the men, and the latter were forced by the pressure of circumstances and the necessitics of their Yamilies to resume work under tie old régime, Winle the strike lasted the misery suf fered by the families of the poorer strikers was intense, Many of the trades started in the crusade with well-filled treas- urics, but before the strugrle was ended the treasuries were empty, the trades were disheart- ened and the termination of the contest was Jooked upon as a blessing by those who at the out- Bet were most eager and enthusiastic in iavor of the movement. Even among the trades which were successful the new system did not work well, There were Maly non-union workmen who were forced into’ the movement against their wish and their sup- port of it at the bes’ was but half-hearted, How- ever just the demands of their fellow craftsmen mizht be in the abstract they were not disposed to ABANDON THEIR. BUSINESS when it was briskest a engage in a fightin which they were certain to jose time and money, h but a faimt prospect of victory. However, had no alternative but to do ax ‘the majority did: The trades unions, while abstaining trom the excesses which have disgraced sister societies in England, had no intention of allowing their pling to be’ spoiled by those who were not union men, and, by threats in some cases and moral suasion in others, they succceded 10 inducing the wavering and irresolute to make commen cause With them, When the strike had successfully ter- minated, the dis ime which had been so strictly maintained while it jasted was in some measure @ropped, and the biack sheep of the organiza- tious, when surveillance of them was lost, aid all manner of things which they ought not tohave done, worked the tea hours a day, and in some cases even longer than this, So lax did they become that the carpenters, when all was over, were forced to form vigilance committees to watch the delinguents, but without much success, and the abuses still continued, During the past four months times, as usual at this season of the year, have been very dull, and trade has, in a great measure, been at a stand still. With the opening of the Spring prospects are brightening, and the dndications ure that the coming Spring, Summer and Fal! will be unusually brisk. It was well known to the men at the termination of the strike that the promises of the masters were not made in good faith, and they have been watched with great suspicion, as it was believed that they would seize the first opportunity to go back upon their agreement. ‘this supposi- tion was correct. For some days past a movement has been in Progress among the masters to compel — the men to return to the old hours of labor, and on last Thursday evening at the quarterly mecting of the Employers’ Association, held at Cooper Institute, action was taken In the matter. The meeting was a secret one, and was presided over by Mr. Wiliam | Blackstone, President of the Association. During the disenssion a resolution to the folowing elect was offered :— dge ourselves to ¢ the working- in our power t w return to th Several of the most prominent builders of the city, joreseeing the consequences which the passage of this resojution would er i THE INEVITABLE CONF! that must ensue, strenziy opposed it; 3 ; but on a vote being taken 17 voted for the motion and 10 against, und it was declared carried. Another resolution was then adopted for the appointment of a com- mittee to conter with the United Order of Carpen- ed aud Joimers and effect a settlement of the att my hat parepired at this meeting was not made known until Saturday, and of course it created in- tense excitement among the workingmen. The strength of the Employers’ Association was known to be jormidable, and the werkingmen knew that it would require’ a hard fight to prevent tne en- forcement of the old time, took away most of the sinews of war from tie but the wealth of the monopolists was ed, they having rapidly recove’ from tT embarrassment Which the suspei sion of work for three months eutailed. On Sun day groups of workingmen gath parts of the city, particularity tle haynts which be- came jamous last year. The chauces of another fight were eagerly discussed, aud, looked forward to with no particular anxiety, the determination was expressed by ene and ali that no compromise Would be made With the employers and no return to tue ten hour system would for a moment be thought of. At the meeting of TUE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY held on Sunday the sub; It was resolved that, as the strike last year was carried out for principle, it would be impossibie for the men now working at the eight-hour system to return to the old one, hour system were now pretty well known, It was intended to benefit the many, and not the few, | Tne adoption of the system had already secured the employment of a much larger humber of men than formeriy, ‘would destroy ali this, and thousands of tradesm Who Would be otherwise employed would be re- duced to a state of starvation. [twas resolved by the society that the workinca should be sustaimed in whatever action they should take against the Dosses, The lutter would be compelled to regret their hasty action before long, a3 the workmen of the cliy Were not prepared jor the struggle. At the next meeting of the Federal Council the matter 4s to be fully discussed. ‘The trades which are most deeply affected by the sudden action of the employers are the carpenters and tie joiners. The are divided into two classes ety of Carpen- ters and Joiners aud the United Order of American. Mechanics, ‘The former, though not equal m num ber to the latter, have a muct more periect organ- Szation, fashioned on the English model, The so- eiety ia widespread in i umiflcations, and has ranches in every large city of the Union, aud in England also. Weekly fees are collected irom the members with great regularity, and, as th are large, the treasury is gener iy full are employea whose sole duty it is to provide work for those members who may happen to out of employment, and for whoever the ( nion inay send them when a strike is on, The organization has 600 members in this city. As soon as the action of the boss carpenters was announced on Saturday every member of the society was WARNED TO DOP WORK as soon as any reduction of wages or increase of the hours of labor was attempted. Further tustruc- tions were issued, inviting all carpenters who were not members to take like actioa, and promising such strikers pay at ence and work as soon us it could be procured. Agents A necting of the committee of the Union was in | Bession all day yesterday at Munzinger Hall, West ‘Thirty-second street, Who were to receive reports of any action on the "part of the bosses and to be in readiness to organize a strike if necessary. Up to & late hour fn the afternoon no such reports were received. To-day will probably decide whether we are to be inflicted with a total shy degs lay 9 of all branches of industry, as most of the trades are @uly Waiting tor the carpenters to take the lead, THE CARPENTERS, The Impending Strike. The Journeymen Carpenters’ Association mot ast evening in Demilt tiall, corner of Second ave- gue and East Twenty-third street, to take action 4m relation to the stand of the bosses in resolving that on and afver yesterday they would “hire and pay all workmen by the how Mr. Joun R. Voormis, ont pente tui, and asked the appointment o! a committee by the men to conier With @ similar committee of the bosses in relation thereto, ‘Ihe men resolved that they would not aceede to the demands of the bosses tn relation to working by the hour, and that they would stand by the eight-hour system, Making it imperative upon all journeymen carpenters in the Carpenters’ Asso- ciation to work no more Lp sent hours @ day, %ut as much less as they sed, They, neverthe- Jess, appointed a comm: rise consisting of Join Nolan, Michael Pardee and Michael Moss, to confer with the commiliee {rom tg b bosage @ud fougst at # luture meclpg, | near Grand, on Wednesday, March | vited to attend the mueral, The strike of last year | ed in various | while it was | came up tor discussion. | ‘The objects of the cight- | ‘Yhe return to the ten-hour system | ' the fune: se fees | halfofthe Master Car- | ? Association, presented the bosses’ ultima. | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH HN, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE SCANNELL JURY. ae Letter from One of the Jurors. New. York, March @, 1873. TO THE EDITOR oF THE HERALD:— So many mistakes having been made in repre- senting the proceedings of the jury in the Scan- nell case I deem it but justice to correct some of them, In the first place, the first ballot did not stand § to4, It stood 6 and 6. I will give you the balloting as it occurred, and 4 believe I was the only juror who kept a strict account of it, In the next piace, I will say that the delibera- tionsof the jury were anything but harmonious, as stated, The ‘discussions were very pointed, amounting at times (and I am sorry to say it) toa disposition on the part of some of the Jurors to force others to do that which their hone t convic- tions und understanding ef the evidence told them they could not do, T attribute this to their anxiety to arrive at a verdict in consequence of the lon, deliberations and necessary heavy expense of such | atrial, It seemed to be esire on the part ef ail the jurors to arrive ata ani il possible, believ- ing that His Hovor Jeake Brady ex- pected it of them; but it was among the ‘things impossible with a I now give you the bailotiug where changes were made, some intermediate balloting having been done without change, which I did not think worth my while to keep account ol:—6 to 6, 7 to 5, 7 tod and 1 blank, 8 to 4, 7 to b—last, 8 to 4, the majority always for "guilty, Another bailo' we been sent back, would have resulted, I am well con- vinced, 7 ‘to 6; one juryman who had changed would bave come back to his first position, These figures are correct, and the report that the jury stood 8 to 4 on the first ballot is so palpably wrong that I fee} it my duty to correct it. 1 think all the genuemen on the jury, when they come to reflect upon it, will bear me out in tie above stateme: ONE OF ThE MLINOKIL DEATH OF A PRISONER IN THE TOMBS, George C. Braun, the German, thirty-four years of age, late of 134 Orchard street, who on Friday last was committed to the Tombs by Mayor Have- meyer to answer a charge of perjury, died yester- day in his cell, as ig thought, from heart disease. Braun, in order to go vail for Walter J. Jewell, a sporting man, of 702 Broadway, who was under ar- rest, made oath that he was worth $30,000 in un- encumbered real estate, instead of which, how- ever, it is alleged, he was worth next to nothing. Coroner Herrman has the case in clitrge and will hold an inquest in the case to-day. JU Ee ae, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marricd. CnurcH—Capy.—On PUD T AY, March 9 by the Rev. Alfred Beach, D. D,, HomeR I. Cuurcn, of this city, to SARAH CaDy, of Chatham village. No cards. FOWLER—MEERS. —At Brooklyn, E.D., on ‘lucs- day, February 25, by the Kev. Dr. Holiis, Gites H. FOWLER, of Whitestone, L. 1., to Miss PHORBE A., Zonngest daughter o1'the late Captain Stephen leers, of New York. KimMBaLL—Mapes.—At Yonkers, N, Y., on Wednes- day, March 5, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. David Cole, D, V., P. GERARDUS KIMBALL Lo EMILIE A,, daughter of the late James Mapes. No cards, AIKENS.—On Saturday, March 8, 1873, at St. Luke’s Hospital, JANE AIKEN: Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her brother's residence, 261 East Sixteenth’ street, corner o1 avenue C, this (Tuesday) aiterneon, March 11, without durther notice. ALLISON.—At Stony Point, N. Y., on Sunday, March 9, SAMUEL SEARS son of Brewster J. an Anna Given Allison, aged 2 years and 8 months, Funeral services at the residence of the parents, Stony Point, on Wednesday morning, the 12th inst., at eleven o'clock, ANG zY.—On Monday morning, March 10, Mrs. P, ANGLESEY, aged 27 years, The iuneral wall take place from her late real- dence, 301 Grand street, Jersey City, N.J., on Wednesday morning, March 12, at ten o'clock, from St. Peter's church, where there will be wu high Nass, ATTERBURY.—At St. Paul, Minn., March 8, Livinastos, son of E. J. G, ‘Trenton, NJ. ‘Yhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend tue funeral, trom his father’s residence, on ‘Tuesday, Murch 1, at halt- past one o'clo Train leaves loot of Desbrosses street at 9750 A. HWOFSSENNECKER.—On Monday, March 10, after a | Serious tiness, ALVINE, daugh' of John’ fH. ana Alvine Boessennccker, aged 2 years and 3 months, ‘The funeral will take place, on Wedunesi aiterneon, March 12, at one o'clock, from the resi, dence of Her bereaved parents, 487 "Eighth avenue, BRAITMAYER.—On Sunday, March 9, MARGARBT, daughter of Martin and Margaret Braitmayer. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamiiy ure re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the | Allen street Presbyterian church, Allen street, 2,her twen- on Monday, Atterbury, of , at one o'clock P, M. in Yorkville, on Sunday, March 9, infant son of James H. and Susan Conkiin, year and 9 months, The relatives and friends are respectfully in- from the residenee of his parents, Kighty-second street and First avenue, n Tuesday, at twelve o'clock precisely, His re- taains will be interred in Greenwood Cemete: CLASHACK—On Savurday, March 8, Miss Susan CLASBACK. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, March 11, at one o'clock, irom her iate residence, 357 West Twenty-seventh strect, DE Martix—On Saturday evening, March 8, Mrs, MARGARETTA DE MARTIN, Of New Orleans, aged 51 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the tivity, Second avenue and Third street, on 1 day, March 11, at ten A. M. Davis.—Ou Sunday, March 9, after a short illness, eae F., son of Dr, Joh Davis, in the &th year of iS age. Funeral services at St. Mathew's church, Throop avenue, near De Kalb avenue, Brookiyn, at twelve hoon this day, Relatives and iriends are respect- tuily invited. es- Dr Covpkes.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March | 10, Joun Dé Coupres, aged 56 years and 6 months, The iriends and acqualutances, and those of his brother-in-law, Erastus W. Smith, und the mem. bers of Crusaders Lodge, No. 61, 1. 0. of 0. F., are respectiully invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, 1,090 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, EB. | | D., on Wednesday, 12th inst., at two o'clock, ANS—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 9, 1873, JANE, Wile of the late Thomas R, Evans. The relatives and friends of family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from St. Mary's Episco- al church, Clason, between Myrtie and Willough- y avenues, on Wednesday, March 12, at two P. M, #ERS.—On Monday, March 16, Leonora, of in- fMammation of the lungs, daughter of Heury and Anna Eggers, Ikelatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- | dents of her parents,on Wednesday at half-past 1 o’ciock irom 210 Franklin street, Greenpoint. ElsTRU: On Sunday, March 9, HENRY ElsTRur, aged 33 years 7 months. Funeral from his residence, Tuesday, two P. M. Yorker Arbeitar Verein are respectfully invited, | FaLeiNntl —At Trenton, N. ou Saturday, | March §, Captain fuomas J. FALKINBURGH, formerly of Jersey City, aged 35 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 0 | attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 79 | Academy street, Trenton, on Wednesday, March 12, | at two o’ciock P. M., without further notice. | —At North New York, on Monday, March 10, | Mrs. SARAH FOX, in her 3d year. ‘Ihe relatives and friends are invited to attend ssex street, orth New York, between Alexander and | Willis avenues, on Wednesday, March 12. An- | nouncement of the hour in the Evening Mail and | Wednesday morning papers. in Monday, March 10, BERNARD Gor- | ars, aiter a long and severe illness, i he bore with Christian fortitude, Th and iriends of the tamily are re- spectfully invited to attend his funerai, on Wed- street, March 12, at ten o'clock A. M., to St. * church, where a requiem mass’ will be celebrated for’ the repose of his soul, from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment at two lock P, M, ass.—On Monday, March 10, JonNn Grass, aged rs, son of John and Margaret Glass. Funeral services irom the resiaence of his William = T, Mount, 77 Barrow arch 11, at eight P. M. quiet Wass jor the repose of » HOLLERDAY, Who died March 15, 1872, at Hong Kong, China, will be celebrated on Thursday next, at 1 ‘clock, in St. Stephen's Roman Ci esnolis chureh, on Twentieth street, HOBART. ewark, N.J., on Sunday evening, March 9, 18° hay eldest daughter of Frederick and part, aged 6 years and 7 montha. Funeral services at the Ho’ ‘ayer, corner of Broad and State streets, Newark, this day (Tuesday), at two o'clock P.M. ‘Ihe friends of the + jamily are invited to attend, without further no- | tice. Jongs.—On Monday, March 10, Joun G, Joes, son of Charies H. Jones, of Cold Spring Harbor, L Notice of funeral hereafter. KENNEDY.—On Mouday, March 10, at Hunter's Point, Long Isiand City, alter asevere sickness, ‘THOMAS KENNEDY, @ Dative of Toomevara, county Tipperary, Ireland. Phe friends of the family and of his brother, Timothy tips” 86 Kose street, New York, are | respectfully mvited to attead the funeral, on ‘Thursday, to the Catholio church, at two o'clock precisely ; thence to Calvary Cemetery. King.—At Perth Amboy, N. J., on Saturday, March 8, of ene pneumonia, Kuisna W., eldest child of the late Theodore F. and Sarah A. og Services at St. Peter's church, Perth ampoy, Tuesday, March 11, at hal-past ten A, M. Meare Tlages will be in attendance at South ferry, Brook- lyn side, at a quarter of two P.M. Interment at cenwood. The relatives and friends of the family AKG WAVIGd 19 Align Without Juryer notice. John Scott Guard and New | < | BB. ML. « from the residence of her son, 185th | ~ | brivate eatin red. { arch 13, from his late residence, thence | | | | MADIGAN.—On Sunday, March 9, Jui, wife of | Michael Madigan, aged 21 years. The relatives and friends of the Pe, maby, are in- vited to attend the iuneral, from her late resi- dence, 182 Varick street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’cloc! Masterson.—In sertey Oy, on Sunday, March 9, after a short illness, CIS MASTERSON, in the 80th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- gpectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No, 28 Morris street, on Wednesday morning, at nine o’clock. ‘The remains will be taken to St. Peter's church, corner of Grand and vi preprte Streets, where a solemn high mass of re- quiem wiil be offered for the repose of nis soul. Mee.—In Brooklyn, £. D.,0m Monday, March 10, 1673, MARIAN M,, wife of William Mee, in the 44th year of her age. The relatives and friends, also members of Bal- tic Ledge, F. and A. M., are respectiuily invited to attend the suneral, froin her late residence, Covert gireatt carpet. Broadway, on Tuesday, March 11, at iree MILLS, -On Monday, March 10, at nine P. M., at her residence, 122 East Sixty-second street, CATHA- ae! wife of Nathaniel R. Mills, in the 44th year of er aj Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. MONTGOMERY.—On Saturday, March 8, of pneu- monia, BOBERT €. MONTGOMERY, in the 66th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 842 Ninth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. MookE.—On Sunday, March 9, at half past eight A. M., of consumption, MARIA Moor, aged 22 years and 5 months, Funeral from Central Presbyterian church, Fifty- sixth strcet aud Seventh avenue, Wednesday, .March 12, at one o’clock P.M. Friends and reia- tives will attend without further notice, MoQuapr.—At Utica, N. Y., on Sunday, March 9, Captain M. McQuape, Jr., formerly of the Four: teenth New York Volunteers, McEvoy.—On Sunday, March 9, JuLia McEvoy, aged 72 years, Her relatives ana friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 492 Water street, this (Tuesday) aflernoon, at two or NICHOLSON,—On Monday, March 10, 1873, PATRICK NICHOLSON, native of the parish of Drumclt, county Sligo, Ireland, aged 35 years, ‘The friends of the family and those of his brother, Michael Nicholsen, are respectfully. invited to at- pate the funeral, from his late residence, 88 Mul- berry street, on ‘Wednesday, March 12, at half- -past one o'clock P, M. QUINN.—On Sunday, March 9, JANE QUINN, widow of John Quinn and mother of the late William B, and Daniel J, Quinn, in the 56th year of her age. Relatives and trieuds of the family are respect- fully invitea to attend the Soret from her late residence, 250 Second stree' n Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. The remal ing will be taken to St. Bridget’s church, corner Eighth street and avenue B, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; trom thence to Calvary Cemetery. Pennsylvania papers please copy. RayMOND,—On Si oandal morning, March 8, Dr- ona OAKLEY, wite of William L.’ Raymond and eldest daughter of the late Alexander Oakley. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- brome invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 128 East Sixteenth street, on Tuesday morning, March 11, at ten o'clock. Rocug.—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 8, JERE- MIAH ROCHE, in the 42d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 17 East Ninety-first street, on Tuesday, March 11, at one P, RiLey,—On Sunday, March 9, THEODORE W. RILEY, in the 60th ea of his age. The iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Church of the Ascen- sion, Fifth avenue, corner of Tenth street, on Wednesday, March 12, at ten o'clock A. M. SAUNDERS,—In this city, on Saturday, March 8, Mrs. Lypra, wife of Israel Saunders, in the 63d year of her age, Faneral will take pide at Saundersville, Mass., on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. TaLcorr,—At Denver, Col, Kats A., wife of Wil- liam Talcott, formerly of Jersey City. Notice of funeral hereafter. TaLcorr.—At Clinton, N. Y., on Sunday, March 9, HARRiETT N,, Wile of the late Wilham H. ‘Talcott, of Jersey City, aged 56 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. TERHUNE.—At Teaneck, N. J., on Saturday, March 8, of diphtheria, Girrie, eldest daughter of Corne- ius and Maria Terhune, aged 7 years, 2 months and 6 days. TuERIOTT.—On Monday, March 10, after a long and painful iliness, at her late residence, 221 Dean rooklyn, HERMINIE, relict of Augustus Theriot, Funeral services at St. Peter’s Roman Catholic church, corner Warren and Hicks streets, South Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning at half-past ten o’clock. The relatives and friends of the family are ieee invited to attend without further no- N BRU ‘NT,—Of pleuro-pneumonia, on Sunday, ANN, widow of the late Jaques Van Brunt, 9. aged 71 years. featives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Damel Van Brunt, Bay Ridge, L. 1., on Wednesday, March 12, at half-past two o'clock P, M. VAN CLEFT.—In this city, on Sunday evening. March 9, at a quarter to eight o'clock, MARY ELiza- BetTn VAN Chet, in the 20th year of her age. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 23 Cornelia street, this (Tuesday) evening, at eight o'clock, VuLtTer.—On Sunday, March 9, Henry V,, eldest \ ptain Frederick L. and Gertrude 5 years, The relatives and friends of the family, also mem- bers of the Bar, are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, the 11th inst., at two o'clock, from his Jate residence, No, 313 Schermerhorn street, Brookly: Waitr.—In on Sunday, March 9, EUGENE PULESTEN, youngest son of Rev. Jose; 1 - and Melissa Waite, aged 4 years, 7 months anc art relatives and friends of the famiiy are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 68 North Oxford street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 11, at two P, M. Ly At Morrisabia, on Saturday, March 8, ED, aged 48 years. ral from his late residence, on Wednesday, at eleven o'clock. Trains leave Harlem depot at 9:30 and 10:15, WIL! In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 10, CHARLES W, WILLETS. Notice of funeral on Wednesday. In this City and Brooklyn. FURNISHED ROOM WANTED—IN A PRIVATE Catholte Pisce Address, stating terms, ost 0 A -WANTED, BY A MARRIED Cour: E, THREE . in a private house, within 15'minutet? ‘oome street; permanent if suited; reference terms not to exceed $20 per month. Address Broome street, second tloor. ( WANTED—FOR PHYSICIAN entrance preterred. Address, will terms, which must be moderate MEDICUS, SEPARATE articulars and Tlerald office, WANTED BY A LADY, LIVIN ERY RETIRED, A h Ww oF sinall private family, in the vicinity of. rk; no objection to Harlem; would preter part of small house of the Second Floor, ifeon- Yeniences are suitable for hou ing, either furnished or unfurnished ; s peemene nt ¢ is desired. Address tor thremdays, stating terms ana ful particulars, W. H. 8., Herald Uptown Branch ofice, Wat FIRST CLASS “yous PARTLY FUR- nished, ina good Jocation, where the owner will remain for Whole or part ot rout. Address or apply to L. East Twenty. ‘first street. V TANTED--FURNISHED 100% SE: } NOT MORE b nA ne hour trom city; rentnotto exceed $600. Address versity place. ANTED—PROM THE 1ST OF APRIL, BY A RE- ble party, an unfurnished House, high stoop, on the cast side, not above F cf street. “Address, 272 Post ome.” wasn D—IN THE VICINITY or wae ee Park, two unfurnished Rooms, without board, & gentleman and wife; rent not beg os $20 per pe cmon } relerences given ; ON, Herald ottice, om Fea SALES AT AUOTE ON. NT tone de Alana bitty eee ree tern ey ae tame ‘by appiying to N OLD beat re ry apt ING BUSINESS Ma table fore se PAYING oo ave genre le eam of ‘nogee well furnished: belongs to an GEORGE ©, SOREN, 178 Fifth avenue. A GERMAN WOULD 7 ie a Bi AN viet he gt Boos come “ar unig fry and’ has sheen e Ba See cers a on LE O! IN CABINET 9 HUMNITURE MAN 0) ey peainees of well known sta‘ BaINtiNas On see sender jan in prea aaa ta Braue a8 LK 1H HE BARON A. Me Pay or DIRECT FROM TIM, NTE Er supnisal THE FOLLOWING tes vi INTERIOR OF os CABARET, BATHER: rich and i tock a of which Soe test class cl a xe retail be ly, Alger AL, Oe oe the nage gill havi every Fy possible ¥ ~ar of ich" tpantin, Se Reps, ectaitne, Bronze ana Gilt Cadinets Pe ua Ny stand: ant Maisie BOLT 8, Bedste Cases, Commodes ‘Since, Wardre oat ci Reand Ghareund yee a ar aaving “6 PORLENE! Witt’ BO FRUITS, BUTTER LIES, ae LE and arom bu jain rosewood and Brocatelte, faney and plain farquetoire. Ormolu, les, Music tee and prauony walnut oa ai ra BRO. RI DAY, | MARCH 1M, 1873, AT TNFIR SALRSRUOMS eC BR WITH A FINE enass MODERN PAINTINGS, By tae RoutoW! NG well known favorite Artist wement with a res] business by w! irtner of the firm by placing $5,000 Dears of axe, She rears in this AMBERS STREET, oun bestion 2° by one firm during het tne’ ‘Address Bookcases, Escreto! boards, Extension pint Ing a Fare opportunity to pur- NY PARTY WITH SMALL, CAPITAL WISHING 10: mt busi- cir asl ay FRBE OF CHARGE TILL MAY 1, E: Guiterbok, Be 06 ikeere rho 6 cal Gor perostant sec atk a 0 . ‘Apply to GRIGGS, ART NOTICE, The following, among other her eminent artists, are repre- eaumont’s collection of Paintings now nd evening, at the Leavitt Art 8B. C. Koekkoek, Dillens, macois, > > Countde Bylandt, Galisch, Meyer von BremenDe Vos, Burge! Henriette Ronner, Au jate member pon BEE makes dal bat shui Gal f Pother favorite artints, ‘a ‘Se which y will iy on EXHI- IN FREE, as nd after TUBSDAY, iith inst, until sale, with catalogues. LLEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER, Salesreoms 95 Shambers and 77 neste. streets, EN B. BA! KURDAY. Manet in” rn bc iocms I "their aiearom, 1d 77 Reade HANDSOME. HOUBHOLD FuRNIn oe ber of fine Paintings, Landscay for account’ whom It ORRLETON'S & —CAPITAL SECURED FOR INCORPORATED COM- iE panies, manufacturers, peronante-rertogs desi: yinvestinents informed of, peice its Merchant! sented in Mr. ‘on exhibition (free) di Rooms, 617 Broadway CHARLES o. DAHLGREN & CO., 112 Broadway. LADY CLAIRVOYANT WOULD LIKE TO ENTER: artnership with a lady in the ae Pigure Pieces, Ma- or gentleman willi Address CLAIRVOYANT, of a superb collection of Thigh class LL WHO ARE LOOKING FOR BUSINESS WITH capital to invest, call at 70 Varick mass oes inves- tigate one of the best inven! ag0P bay Ae nye ACQUAINTED WITH THE 3 * desiring to connect himse! ished reputation, ma: tunity by addressing 4 ost of which have jst arrived, Mile Sakhaysen, including the latest E, Verboeckhoven, Charics Hue, D'Argel Perignon, Castiglione, cut, Mclita, Seignac, hart, Boilvin ‘and many others, nd, of the American schoo}, James M. Mart, Casiten, 8. ns Row in the marke! eau, Chaver, Brion, Ge leyer von Bremen, K ‘oek, Landeli, Par nnert, Swin- Tue. & ke. The Nevers, LEAVITT, Auctioneers, tert tet AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL AT Salesroom, Trinity pallens Ky, eon Wednesday, ir t, including the ite. of the Baptist church, to be sold in sing le lots, SOx1U35 Fourth and South Second streets; also, bh de Universalist church, wit! ner Fourth and South Third stree' corner of Fourth and South Fourth Hea, house, 48x103; also, jareqmence hear of a very ‘PO, box 177 Herald o PARTNERSHIP IN AN ESTABLISHED PAINTING Business can be obtained ah be able to put in the business $3, gmount as advertiser has in; J. M., Herald Uptown Brancl HALF INTEREST IN, A WELL KNOWN meet Profits large ; no com! Guy, BU, Henry, n, J. H, Bear oadway, New ‘Tait, Hot Chant, ally Sonatage 12 o'clock noon, bing ractical map; forming a superb collection. The spore are all guaranteed, are now on exhibition, caltively se xi without reserve. RIDAY, March 13 and 4, treets, with double established in 1863 je steadily increasing; TOY a be t No. OOM W. and maps can be had at auctioneers office, 45 ARD Beaute ie Auctioneer. RCH. JOHNSTON. AUCTIONEER, and salesroom me Nassau Fine sale of Tousehht fu removed from the countr; i, JOMNSTON will sel 37 Nassau street, tes Jarge neeortent ‘of Household YOUNG MAN WANTED—AS p00 canal, IN Es- saying jee to the office; references excl books ana ten ply at 173 Fifth avenue. N EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IS OPEN TO A good party desirous of entering into the restaurant nd first class and in a business boca- ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER.—MARSHAL’S SALE, larch 12, at 11 o'clock, at 146 Reade Fixtures and Furniture of the Metro- , consisting of Tubs, Tanks, o, H. B. FERGUSON, Marshal, _ ‘AUCTIONEER.—WEDNESDAY, March 12, at llo’clock, at the auction room No. ee William street, a general assortment of Household FRIDAY, lath, atl o'clock, at the auction rooms, & lar Furnishing Goods, Toys, Sllverplated BOGART: AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL ON TUES- rch 11, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, under a bill of sale, on the premis id Furmiture contained in house 26 aixth street, consisting of Brussels and Tngrain ¢ Carpe Tables, oak Extension Tables and Dining’ Room Chairs, black wainut Kedstends and attresses, eather Pillows, ER, Attorney, street, the Stock, litan Produce Compan: wr convenience of sale. Ofiee Furniture, js day, at his salcsroom, id Fu and bar ape tion; ‘ACOB BOGART. all ssary. JM. LETS & CO., ixteenth street, corner Broadway. USINESS OPPORTUTITY.—AN INTEREST IN A itr and Feed Business in this cit Apply to HORAC. ry fime Heading, Crockery, Extension "Table, Cane feat ‘ch tors, Wardrobes, Kitchen Wai Also two Gold ers and others. RCH, JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER, flice and salesroom 37 Nassau street, opposite the Post o THE OLDEST STAND IN THE CITY, JOHNSTON will, ns for many years past, Persenal attention to ‘sales of H Private residences of LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON LBERT H. wots) pe LBERT H. NICOLAY & CO,, Stock: ne Real Estate Auctioneers and Broke Ore, 43 Pine street, New Yorn. Established twenty-one years. UCTION—ASSIGNEE’S SALE. Maxnificent monsshiold Furniture, wing oom ult "Bronzes, aire, Mirrors, pamigers’ hines. ales, with Weights, suitable for Bank- sale or trade GERSOLL, 503 West twenty sith street. OTTON WASTE CLEANSING FACTORY—MACHIN— meet Seetaaiet business shor immediately; v2 Particulars @ at Slate Di e stock of House ery and Lease at and ie safes scr of. handsome t mar in; can Parlor Suits, marble to NOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, ong, giases the Mineral Wi 99 Second avenue; seven Honea Machinery, over soda w ater apparatus in the cits Tnquir only at the office of HALF CASH, L Bureaus, Spring Beds, Hair M artion declining enamelled Bedroom Suits Lounges, &¢. housekeoping. 'GNMENTS. ORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER. schold Furniture at auction. E. H. LUDLOW & CO. will sell at auction, on Wednes- 1A. M., at private residence, 29 ‘West Ninth street, a general assortment of Parlor, Dinin Room and Chamber Furnitu 5 grain Carpets, frent of Kitchen Furniture, mi @ay, March 12, 1873, at 1 OR SALE CHEAP—A VALUABLE Le Nk FOR fastening windows. Call on or address G, E. F. ER, Patentee, 48 and 50 East Twenty-sixth street CHANCE TO MAKE trata fe Att) addi Invention pertaining to Street wanted to carry on heavy contracts. Great inducements offered to men of smail capital. at 925 Broadway, second floor, and investigate. le and employment prenred red Good pay EW YORK ROLLING MILL, 444 sixth street —To be sold, above mill, consistin, ower (with tly whe rl¢inch train, 9 inch train, 3 i hi, complete; 8 Sturtevant Blower, Turning Too for lathe, apply on the premises or oF wit }, 91 John street, New York. re, in rosewood, walnut an Pillows, Brusyels and in- together with an assort- ‘Rosewood 4 Fianotorte, D with which the sale will com: Paintings, Velvet Carpe! For tull particulars cam ORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER, 100 pe: Receiver’s sale of Lease of No. 744 Broadway, southeast corner of Astor place, by order of John H. Platt, Esa, Receiver oft an fa vesant Bat Bank. LUD CO. cent can be mu t the clegant private residence 26 West Firtecuth atrect, between Fifth and aixth avs. ture, superb Suits Pompat Marie. Antoinette styles, covered silk brocade, richest de: scription; Etageres, Bookcase, Cabinets, Tables, Bronzes, Carpets, Paintings by’ eminent artists, Bronze Clock, Ornaments, Articles of Virtu; may celebrated maker; ureaus, Bedsteads, Ward: XIV. 4 Mats tension iT FORTY. e a er the we orkinn Fane i: the ‘elve' russe! : sell at auctfon, on Wednes- aay, ch 12, PTS at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange sales- Tooth, the Lease of the four story brick building No. 74d as the Stuyvesant Bank Buildi an David Wolfe to Stuyvesant Bank ox annual rent $17,500 per annum. scr: if bub-leases now existing. faps, &c., at No. $ Pine street. ORTGAGE SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A ae ‘¢ T will sell at public sale this di 1036 roome street, one Horse, Wagon ind Har- WILLIAM ABT, Attorney for Mortgagee. AAWNBROKER’S SALE.—THIS DAY JAMES AGAI ‘Auctioneer, will soll at 59 New Bowery 500 lots Silk a Broche and Woollen Shawie. Silk Rem- nants, Underclothing, Table. Linen, Vests. By order of A. J. Cover; rosewood, walnut Fobes, an suite, style Toul Table, Buffet, Linen, Giaseware, Tene ae ads by by Jot ig Auctloncsr. ied AUCTIONEERS, iiture in Brooklyn, RTNER WANTED—WITH $2,000 OR beget CASH ina ‘well-outabugired rets reais pate: one who has ae BLEECKER, SON & CO. p aaveriier or be address BY B. we. Splendid Hobsehold Furn Se eo Clinton avenues. knowledge of the tancy, mal box 280 Herald ‘omce. ee ie WANTED—ACTIVE 000 to $10,000, in established commisston business roduce £c.), to extend same and add new ress N. C, S., Herald office. SEWING MACHINE COMP, ‘want Agents; also have Territory for sale. Apply a office 842 Broadway. ANTED—A MAN OF EXPERIENCE TO TAKE: fa mynd, stable; must ey it $3,000 ; must A. will sett at auction, on Wednesday: March 13) at M., on the premises, southeast corner, all,the magn in the above house. OR SPECIAL, WITH Furniture containe Catalogues eat LBERT B, WALDRON, AUCTIONEER, other dresses, Satesroomtpar Liberty 1A Cedar and ‘38 Church sts. HIS DAY, at 11 o'clock: D, W. IVES wilt sell_as above 20 Parlor and Library 1 made in the best manner. Coats, Pantaloons and son, 9 Prince street. (CHARD V. HARNETT, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL at auction on Tuesday, aes al, at i 9" ‘clock, at the ‘xchange Salesroom, 111 Broadwa; ase ‘bird ty 875 feet west of Tenth S DINGEE, AU xk Supreme Court sale, in partition noch ‘Dean, deceased. Valua! ry B, PORTER & CO, il iT auction, IS TUE: 1, 1873, Noo iit Broddway, at 12 Suits; also 20 Centre Tables UortON SALE—l13 WEST EIGHTH STREET lace), between Fifth and Sixth avenues, DAY) morning, ee a at 1036 o'clock, roperty of ‘Albert A.V andeniow russels Carpets; magnificent Pompadour. style Parlor Suits, covered with crimson satin and blue sai i ‘an interest in aa cl references; married preferred; good mab fare chance is offered. Address box 151 ‘Yeraid office. -ariors—Velve' Antoinette an WITH $30,000 b§ thee valuable pital in one of the best located aod ‘and wee ber Yards, now doing a good business, im With above amount could be ta with. . B., box. 177 Herald office. AS PARTNER, lanvierte, Turtish and’ waluet Top Bu Susth ear tains, rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits, s XIV. Mattresses, Bedding, Solas Gnatre oun, Steads, Bureaus, tion Tables ‘Servant sponsible men in attendance to cart or pack goods for purchasers, city or country. SALE THIS DAY (TUESDAY), At5story brown street, near ain ave tue, mencing at 11 o’eloc! worth elegant and cost rare and costly Works of namely—Brilliant toned Tg c ity made, one $900; 8 at the Exchange Salesroom, o'clock noon, under the direction of the Hi Cochran, referee, the oe Sy meer known as Front tae Fe Rett thereon, ased ; pals dressed ‘tor one days to walnut Sideboar jasement Furniture. ANTED—A PERSON $300, to take half oh tee and learn the Vag hood in an established chiropodist's office. Address * CHIROPODY, box 16) ite! ‘ald th ‘ptown Branch office. FIRST AVENUE, IN young German lady, with several thousand dol- lars, wishes to join a single gentleman in business, INVESTED IN ANY SOUND business as security in which vo advertiser ean be employed at a remunefating with full particulars will be atte: box 121 Herald ottice. ig, 24 fect 11% inches (mieten eine vingtom wi e pri of diag c the said’ ‘alley. ng E. ROTH, Auctionoer. THE BASEMENT.—A. ure of the Ratats of tnseb Desirable Farm at White Plai: ¥., Known as the thereon, containin; DINGRE, P pa rere county, N. octave A perrond’ Pianoforte, “ Drawing Roem bm Lourige, dne Oil ramninge, Broures. Mir= Fors, Clocks, Ghandelicrs, Lace Curtains, Bookeass Books, Engravings, &c. edroom contains, vi Solid rosewood and inlaid Diack walniut Bedroom Suite, ingle and double Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobe: sees, Pillows, ts; Quilts, Dining Room ai Basement. Kurniture-Extension Table, Bugley Chairs River and Chinaware, Cutlery, Ico Box/Oil Cloths, Cook: ‘ entre, in lots by ESDAY, March at 12 o'clock 7 n0eF on the premises, igs of Hon, Robert < Cochran, referee, all thi of Land as the jan Farm, only one mile from the “ilage ot of White Plains, with a erousese of 900 feet on bh the main avenue leading from White Plains to Rye village and the celebrated Rye beach, and having two frontages on Westchester avenue. This valuable Sacre i Pac a F about 53 i ca oh a ents for ‘st class meighbornood, ‘ving h ‘igh state of cultivation. i direction ‘gertain Farm “A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED—A PART. 's_ner to attend to the outdoor business, eeoO ut ROPER, 30) Broad’ way, up stairs, rs, heir and SS ee mre A VERY DESIRABLE OPPORTUNITY fp el real Deemer Loita aaa $2,500. ter and 0} ing Utensils, &c, na D, Auctioneer. a ary, ‘and na aif under a ahi maps, &c., apply to the eee e bORTE! $08 Third avenue and & Gedar stree pisinae torneys, | w Y. —WANTED, AN avkeowttD BUSINESS ‘es man as coon Vent in a safe and well es- $5.00 manufacturin} ing wholesale bu: employing three salesmen; 4 sdemand for the goods daily increasing, with lat paged and required. stairs. ‘CTION NOTICE, Magntncen Household | Furniture tobe wold CASHIN, Seitaueers ‘at io W est Preis ae vere near Seventh avenue? rich Parlor ane nom vies; elegant rosewood handsome Toowaed Centre’ Tables, Et ronzes, Mirrors, AUCTION NOTIOR, ro ee HO RSHAL in Wallstreet, New utable reference Fork. ‘and at Wi 481 Canal street, ME oar: SALE. JOSEPH M’GUIRE, thse ed will WEDNESDAY, at the Exchan, "Enon BURTING an pores, Tarkan Chairs, Dining Furnitare, Younes, Tastee Bea: Responsibie men in attendance to and ship goods; city or country. AUCTION, AUCTION, This day, at privat treet, commencing at 104, o'clock, 48 city made Furnit necessary for ager vis. + Suits, Bedroom Suit and Kitchen Furniture. HENRY r ZINN, Auctioneer. —WANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED hardware merchant, a ae wg oon, Foadway, under diree- blished hardware area, the Property 199 Alien ry and cellar brick office, 87 Cedar street, QheERIFP'S SALE.—R, FIELD, D, AUC CTIONEER WILL N East kinty-eighth i Fixtures of a ‘Clothing Store; also MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Sheriff. Joun Guennon, Deputy. ILLIAM COLE, AUCTIONEER, will sell, by order of executors of Robert Adair and Tuesday, March 11, 12M. 800 vacant Lets ‘and Hou htcenth and Twene ompking, Central, this amount, in a well estal a three ory, Address, with name and reterence, HARDWARE, Hera with tStamstoe § on front, house on rear lot. WANTED, A GENERAL OR SPECIAL, with this amount, to extend: rofitable nears dress JOBBER,. residence 124 West, twenty, tf yen a the 25.000 ‘a job by and Western trade. box 4,820 New York Post office, ouse, doing a iano. By orver “\] -STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES: ured and for ale only iny patentee, ti, W. COLLENDE cour Bollensder, zis Broaaway, New <FIRST CLASS 5X10 BEVELLED BILLIARD + Tables at $380; first class GEORGE &. PRE B. A, CLARK & CO., at store 061 Broadway, opposite Bond street, ‘The sale of rich x a Charles Cooper, of kt faa Lots, afiauted Wards, Brooklyn, on Flushing, Evergreen, Putnam, P: wick avers, Eguisvara itery, ‘Hopkin a, Wintletd, Quincy, Bor gry atn7 and partite ent per cent on mortg: street, Brooklyn; Brooklyn, and M. will routes dail ge commencing oO 10}, o'cl jon previous to sale, pe se article warranted first anne and to be sold with- . in 5x10 Tables at Goods on exhibi i s. a oe” [LLIARD TABLES.—WANTED, TWO % ‘second hand, but ingood order. Address HOTEL, Herald office. a lll, ME BY MESSRS. GOLDTHWAIT AND tatoo, 2 Ccromsen & Libsire’s, corner of Falton. eran Rew York, Sale Bore op n fees on day of sale; 6) D, Barnett’s, 397 Fulton ‘s, anos ‘SS Nassau street, New Ry DANIEL, A. MATHEWS, AUCTIONEER—SALES. roo 722 Broadway, near Astor place, opposite New TUESDAY, at 11 o'clock, at SPECIAL et ALE Ov, PARIS pees: including 10 carved Fosewood C! hhaiees 10 ibemetty belonging leon; elegant tulip wood and real Sevres Centre Silver Salver, real Sevres Tea Servic it Buffet, Extehsion Table, Sofa and Fine’ TONED tity. oye pe Bs Md PIANOFORTE made w Suthicure ta vat (Canela a Parlor and Cham- In variety. Oh, Bi ‘SKVRES watsup wo PURGMAIE ANTED-FOUR, 6POUNDER BRASS FIELD age coma BROWN & CO., box 454 JAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, WILL SEL! this ‘day. at 2 Qclock, @ quantity of Househol Furniture, renioved, for egnvenience of sale, lesrooms 50 Ni Wha tresses, fone Beds, Otleloth Carpets, ti Berns, Tables, Bedsteads, Bisukeae sy Mir Fore Hate ‘Mat. o1 b ares eee with fall particulars: Macon, Ga. Address V ANTED—SECOND OR THIR FL DOR OF FOUR OR five rooms, with private he horhood, west side, between Fourtecntt streets, for gentleman und wite; rent not per month, “Address W, J. MORTON, Herald office, ‘WANTED—TO HIRE A HOUSE NEAR SIXTH LA nue, between Fourth and front and 3 or 4 stories high, with ment; rent about $1,500. Address avenue. TANTED—BY A DRSIRABLI TENANT, A LARGE. V unturnished between Fourteenth and Thirty-tiith stre Hon on oF betore Ap 0. ¥., box 169 Herald U; ptown Branch office. Warn. —A GROUND FLOOR, 2xs OR MORE, with plenty of water and a small amount of live Posto powible: Address, statlag terms, L. P., box 2,308 Post oftic Wayrens <WITHOUT BOARD, A FURNISHED Room for gentleman and wife; grate fire and run- ning water; location below Twentieth street, west side ; references, Address, stating terms, P., Herald Uptown Branch offic Warten TO RENT—FROM sinall House and Barn, with near a depot on Long Island Address, stating rent, box 235 TIN BROOKLYN, WITHIN 2 on ferry, & small three story Brick Wall modern Luprovements: good lecation : annum. Address, with fall Shox {Sd Herald onive ED-TUREE UNFURNISHED Third, Sixth or Fighth avenue, TO OCTOBER, A ROOMS, ON suitable for house- keeping, up'town preferred, by a lad and, two anal, children; price $25 per month or renices, re quired. Address X.Y Z., Herald Uptown Brapeb 1,269 Broadway. V TANTED—AN UNFURN and child. two y which must be modc Branch office. SHED ROOM ‘FOR ALADY resold. Address, stating terms, te, M. T. B., lierald Uptown In the Country. ANTED—ON | STATEN ISLAND OR IN NEW yall furnished House, gas, &c., from May will pay on rent, half down, Fad oli ug one eat a SEALSKIN JACKET AND MUFF: ane ood as ay ong price moderate. at 10 . A ISADORE | J. Herald Uptown Branch sells, at 10 o'clock, at 197 b heal Soap, fi Fi vited. STRAUSS & SWARZPOPH, 375 Bowery. SWARZKOPH, AUCTIONEER, WOLF BROS.’, 89 BROADWAY, drone, stating ry Nineteenth and Twentieth streets —Moi Diamonds, Jewelry. Silverware, § anos. Private parlors for lad strictly confidential. THIRTEENTH STREET, Rh BROADWAY.— — bg highest price for Diamond: tcher, J MJ Bia ‘r Thirteenth street. MERICAN OFFICE, ESTABLISHED 1854.—LOANS ‘on Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry, Silverw: Shawls, Laces, Valuabies, &c.; amy amount; or wi GER, 75 Broadway, opposite Astor place. 710 BROADWAY—LIBERAL ADVANCES jamonds ani Watches, ae ac; or ‘will be pay the highest market prices for the sam DWAY, CORNER OF FOURTH STRE vances on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Laces mais Personal Prop periy iB AND LIQUO! IRST CLASS RJ and ana Cla Store or at Room; oe dd) es paruculars Tooattou, doa, XSi ~ MARE LE | E MANTELS. BLE AND MARBLEIZING hteenth street. — competition. Marble ¥ MAX day ext TAL al ee ae Weaneeday nex! i x BAVERSDORFER et iat BER, STi MARI Works, 1 ant 130 Bast antels, Tiling, prices that dety YY D AUCTIONEER.—DAUCHY ‘ JOHNSON will sell'this atternoon, at 1 o'eloc i21 Greene street, near Prince street, a large and di i Die assortment of Household Farnitute, consieting of ¢ edding, Bedstead, elegant Oil, Paintings, ving, Sofas, Mirrors, I tures, Glass, Crockery and Plate liers, fine outside Lamp, &c. Bar and far Pix ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED also Chi for beanty desea juality of workmanshi, ee ee aneeee SLATE COMPANY, avenue and Seventeenth street, Union square, TE ae SLATE MANTELS “RICH AND ELE- gent sesigne: Lm “te 44 Twenty thie street, near Se’ MISCELLANEOUS. ANES, ES. STATIONERS, P PRINTERS AND hs ufacturers, 93 Fulton street. Blank W. DAUCHY, 8. AUCTIONEER.—DAUCHY & NSON sell this da’ ¥, At 10% o'clock, at 193 Eli Street, near Broome street, @ general assortment of 4 Furniture, consisting of Chamber Furnity Bureaus, Wash-stand, fown Carpets, Tables, Crockery AT, 697 Bes gee ad Bilks, cont hair Shawis, of every description. ‘ONEY LOANED—ON DIAMONDS, _ ea Mattresses, Beds, Pil ‘are, Kitchen Utensils, nd the same bought and Broadway, near Four- told: an street, and 60 East Thirteenth stroct, near Broad. a W. CAMPBELL, JR, AUCTIONERR GRLLE without reserve, 10 ‘Room, 123 West Ten Buyers invited. street, ‘Spposite Jel Jel pe ean STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.— Aberal advances nade on Diamonds, Ly Ht pes of Merchant, son Market Court, JOHN hs DUNN, AUCTIONS ES. —EXECULORS Will sell to-morrow (Wednesday), street, all the Furniture homaing gt black, walnut marble top ASTROLOGY. eananenrenne ANASRD ACPODRRR AA AAAPDRA APRA CABR RADA —MME. LA BLANCH, THE GREAT UNRIVALLED « business and medical Clairvoyant. 115 West Twen- ty-sixth street, between Sixth and RRIVAL—GREAT EUROPEAN CLAIRVOYANT shows likenesses, causes mi and $1. 142 West Twenty-tifth vamos Gate marr Mg Ah at TO GRAVE. date of marriage; brings those together, 'S her, M81 Third Thi wee ADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL OLATRVOY. MM reveal sour whole, it, Canal street, near Ht CLAIRVOYANT, GIVES ALL. aumbery: & positive cs Sewer and al The ‘saath YMAN *teOPOLB. SIXTH J AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY- FOURTH and Twenty-fifth streets.—Liberal advances made elry and lors = apt of I a O'clock, at 88 Crosb: in that’ house, consletiny on Diamonds, Watches, Jew venth avenues, Same bought at full value, BROADWAY, CORNER loney liberally advanced on i all M lise, at the old Led as tand in reps and haircloth ; Warde bie to Tables. six, Curled. Hair Me phen agi Bolsters wad Spreads; Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain Car: vets Pileloths, Stoves, Engravings, Chromos, Kitchen ; iam , oh es, gives numbers: ANIEL A. MATHEWS, AUCTIONEER, GIVES HIS personal attention to'sales of Household Furniture, at private residences or at his sao BKOAD 3 BROADWAY orrosite ELI ced on Diamonds Jor indlen JA SACRSOS OVER HERALD BRANCH office, room H.—Parlors for ladies; branch 133 Money loaned on AMES M. FORD, AUCTIONBER, SELLS toy P DAY ‘At 87 Bowery, the entire Furniture of the, Ge Club, consisting of Parlor, amber Furniture, Rock itlery, pe! ry, velvet a Fr Miriore ton ; eee edad Tro, the cradle © ‘china, Steet 1.26 street, Brooklyn. suroe viy Car | Waiches, Jewelsy, $e Same bought and 50 for drunkenness ‘will be Ci East Twepty-cighth street, near Fourth avenue,