The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1873, Page 8

8 THE JERSEY CITY MURDER | Continuation of the Coroner’s Inquest. ‘Was Kane Killed at All High and Lofty Swear- ing—The Jury Befogged—A Witness Who Forgot to Say Something Smart— Another Adjournment. ‘The Coroner's inquest on the body of John Me- Adams Kane was resumed at Jersey City yester- day. Britton, the alleged murderer, was again present, with his counsel, Mr, Abe Hummel, and a large stat? of female relatives, including his mother, He was quite subdued, and not fora moment ald he raise his head during the entire proceedings. The meeting between him and his mother was most affecting. Sherif Reinhardt rectified the Dlunder committed last Friday, and this time the Deputy brought handcuffs into requisition, The following evidence deserves an attentive perusal for its negative character as contrasted with that given Jast Friday, as well as for the reluctant man- ner in which it was given:— Officer Harney testified—I was on duty on Tues- day night iast on Montgomery street, between Warren and Greene streets; arrested Britton shortly alter twelve o’clock; Oficer Kipp assisted me; James Clothier was standing behind Britton; Clothier said, “There is the man that shot the man; arrest him;” the man I arrested gave his name as Nathan Britton; he was rough at first, but we cooled him down; I did not see the pistol, but we had not gone ten steps on our way to the sta- tion house whena man, unknown to me, cried out, “Officer, we have found the pistol—there it is;” the pistol was handed to me by James Mc- Cain (pistol produced): cannot swear that is the pistol; I asked Britton where he kept that pistol, and he answered, “I carried it right here,” placing his hand on his right hip; the pistol was lying on the desk at the station house when this observation was made; Britton also remarked that he dropped tne pistol or something to that efiect; he seemed excited and Ishould judge he was under the influence of liquor, Oficer Kipp corroborated the foregoing testi- mony, and added:—The prisoner was very much excited and threatened to “put a head on me I asked hin why he carried a pistol—to shoot folks ? and he replied, *No, [ did not shoot him; I dropped She pistol and it went off; when Harney was Bearching him at the station house he telt this pocket of lis pants (pointing to the right hip) and the prisoner said, “there's nothing there; that 1s the pocket where I carried the pistol; the pistol shown me here resembles the one we handed to the sergeant, though I cannot be positive, for 1 did not observe the maker's name. James Maloney, engineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad, examined—Ii kuow the prisoner Britton; also knew Kane, the deceased: they were al ‘the best of friends to my knowledge; Britton was en my engive last Tuesday night for abont ten min- utes; could not say he was under the influence of liquor, for | could smell no rum on ti but he acted Very strangely; did not hear him make any threats; pelf him to sit down on the seat or he might tall of. Coroner—Wny did you say he might fall off if you | had not noticed him to be under the infuence of Hquor? A.—Well, he was acting strangely; he got off and Went with Adams who hac called him, and Britton said “ Yes, I'll go anywhere with you Britton under the iutuence of liquor; 't where Clothier was as he wanted his * t him he was around the yard somewhere, The foreman of the jury, Mr. Blackwell, interro- clown! the witness us to the scuillmg scene with ritton on the engine, and the threatening lan- | guage used by Britton to Clothier, but the witness | denied all knowledge of it. He said that neither | he nor the fireman grappled with Britton, nor pushed him back into the tank. | James Curry, fireman, testified in almost the ex- act words of the engineer, He heard no threats on the part of Britton. Like the engtneer, he conld remember nothing of the scuMling scene on tie en- gine, as sworn to on Friday. The jurors seemed positively stupefled. It should be observed that the witness was in court when the engineer gave his testimony. George Romaine, spectal night watchman at the Pennsylvania Railroad depot, testified—I saw Brit- ton, the prisoner, lust Tuesday night, in company with Kane, about twelve o'clock; Tommy (the prisoner) was talking loud, and, to make a long story short, Was acting as if ke were crazy drunk; told him 11 he did not keep still 1 would put him out of the yard ; Kane said, ‘George, don’t lock him up; Jet me have him, and I'll take him to the shan and put him to sieep;” they walked up the track together towards Greene street; 1 went to the freignt office, and had not been there ten minutes when one of the night clerks (Henderson) came in and said, “Tominy has shot Jack Adams;” when Adams (Kane) had hold of Britton, I heard Britton say that he would blow Jim Mc- auin’s G—— d—— brains out; this was about twelve o'clock; Britton showed me a seven shooter about three months ago, and I told him it was wrong to carry it; the pistol here produced 1s a tive shooter, The Coroner, in answer to the foreman of the jury, stated that he had not subpoenaed Henderson, he night clerk, who carried the intelligence of the shooting to Romaine. The Coroner opserved that he summoned every person who was within fifty feet of the spot wliere the shooting took place. There were others who had information merely by hearsay, and these he did not think it necessary to summon. Bugene Vahey was recalled and examined with | eat minuteness about the flash when the shoot- | jug occurred, One of the jurors (Mr. Walsh) here interposed and called attention to a singular state- ment made by witness atter he left the Court room jast Friday. In presence of Mr. Commerce and two other young men the witness remarked, “If I had thought of it at the time I would have stated that the pistol might have fallen on the track and ex- ploded.” ‘This the witness admitted. The jury was so completely befogged that several members asked for a further adjournment, and the inquest was accordingly postponed till this afte goon. If certain portions of the foregoing tesc mony be entitled to credence, the question may peoneny arise, Was Kane killedatally Ifthe jury not in 4 better trame of mind and approach the | consideration of the case with clearer heads this | afternoon, Jersey justice will be outraged, and the | Anguisition in this most important of cases will end | “p a larce, MANSFIELD TRACY WALWORTH. pier nan A Reply in Vindication of the Dead Man’s Character. | To THE EpiToR OF THE HERALD:— In a morning paper of this city appeared a long article from the Washington Chronicle, in which “a lady who has been for years a warm personal triena of Mrs. Walworth,’ seems to take offence at my | letter in the HERALD. In this article the lady states ‘that several years ago she was invited to spend the | ‘season’’ at Saratoga by Mrs. Walworth, and that | efter remaining nearlytwo months Mr, Walworth's outrageous conduct drove her away! Singular that Sne should have been driven away exactly at the Close of the “season,” when everybody save those @0 unfortunate as to be compelled to live tn that neighborhood are ouly too glad to leave. Notwith- standing this, too, she was glad to hasten | back the next ‘“soason.”” And on this occasion, with an utter disregard of the Bacred ‘rites of hospitality—while eating ‘the bread and drinking the water at this ge han’s table, she cooliy takes the liberty of advising Mrs, Walworth to obtain a divorce! ‘fo show, joreover, how true was my statement, that if | vaiworth committed any of the strange freaks re- | ried he must have been at the time “positively | Insane,” this remarkable woman says:—“One could ut call him a desperate madmin, Sometiiues js breathing was sv labored and exhausting that could not help looking to see his mouth foam.’’ nd, while thus looking at him and thus knowing im to be “but a desperate madman,” this hamaue and intellectual woman, mstead of instantly send. ne for a physician, “commands him to be silent, tells him he is intoxicated and that he shall not Speak in that manner of his wife in ker presence.” Not only was it my experience, but that of m others (among them the lady with whom he resided for years and the barber who shaved him for the Same length of time), that a kinder hearted or me ok aes man than W nh never nother odious falsehood, circulated sinc: death, 1s that in some of hls later works h ainst religion, On the contrary “Beye Milled with the finest Christian seatime is a v and, 4 yaad Walworth never wrote a line that was not markable for its freedom from unnecessary coarseness or indelicacy, As for his suferings, any a Sundgy night he was overiiecard weeping | jtterly in h® solitary room. I notice in all th ‘articles written against him not one word in pity | hig awful death or in denunciation of the jhidéous crime of the son. But here permit me ty iguote a few lines from the old Spectator in regard ‘to this deed:. ‘The obedience of children to their parents is of all government, and is setforih as the ure of that obedience which We owe to those whom Providence hath vor us, Among the Chines. if a son should s0 | ‘much as strike his tather, not oniy the criminal, but his | Nay, the very town | hole family woul rooted out. Toe ai would be aged to the ground and its foundations sown with salt, For, say they, there must have been an Utter depravation of manners in that cian or socicty ot | people who could breed up among them so horrivie an | offender. Among thi Hans it was belle that no man ever killed ther, and that it was impossivle tor such a crime to occur, But if such acrime should hap- m they ‘conciuted that the reputed son must be iliegiti- the basis | Into eustody the following day. | prisoner had be: » Bupposititious oF venotien | ‘a faulty as, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1873.—TKIPLE SHEET, THE COURTS. Yesterday @ man named Joseph Kendall, ‘Mra, Gr Wood, alias the Goodyear India Rnbber Curler Company, was brought before Commissioner Osborn on a charge of having forwarded through the mails an article alleged to be obscene and indecent. As the prisoner was about enter- ing-orhis defence it was stated, on behalf of the District Attorney, that the Grand Jury now sitting had found an indictment against the accused. This took the matter outof the hands of the Commissioner, but not without protest on the part ofthe latter, as hetng contrary to the usage of the Court, Itis the constitutional right of every accused citizen to have a speedy and full examina- tion before a magistrate; but why this cut off by the prac- tice adopted in the District Attorney's office is more than we can account for. No peculiar haste was necessary in the case under notice. There are several indictments in the District Attorney's office against men for alleged swindling of large sums in the Custom House, the Sub- Treasury and national banks, and the impression of the public appears to be that the trials of these persons should be pressed forward with vigor and the little cases left over until the larger ones, involving the stealing of thousands of dollars, are disposed of. A suit has been commenced in the United States Cirenit Court, by Mr. Dion Boucicault, against Mr. George Wood, proprietor of Wood's Museum, for alleged infringement of the copyright of the play of the “Octoroon,” of which Mr. Boucicault is the author. Attachments were issued yesterday, by Judge Ingra- ham, in Supreme Court, Chambers, against the Comptrol- ler, for contempt, in ailing to obey an order regarding the vacating of assessments against Sheridan Shook and James Sheridan, Mr. Green thought it best to comply with the judicial order rather than go to Ludlow Street Jail. Joseph Martin, who was bronght up for trial yesterday in the Court of Over and Terminer on a charge of mur- der, got off v Instead of a trial aplea of guilty of manslaughter in the third degree was accepted, and upon this plea he was sentenced for one year to State Prison. ‘The trial of Woodhall, Claflin and Blood, indicted for sending obscene publications throngh the mails, was postponed yesterday, in the United States District Court, until Wednesday. The case of Woodhnll, Claflin and Blood was called up for trial yesterday before Judge Davis, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Owing to the continued illness of Mrs. Woodhull, though not without some considerable in- termediate dispute between the opposing counsel, the trial Was postponed till next September. THE HUDSON STREET HOMICIDE. Trial of William J. Sharkey for the Shooting of Robert 8S. Dunn—Ten Ju- rors Obtained. The trial of William J. Sharkey, who has been indicted for the murder of Robert 8. Dunn, and which has been postponed from time to time, owing to the engagements ofcounse! on both sides, was commenced yesterday in the Court of General Sessions, betore Recorder Hackett. District Attorney Phelps and Assistant District Attorney Horace Russell will represent the people. Ex-Judge Beach, Mr. Charles W. Brooke and Mr, Peter Mitchell are the counsel tor the prisoner. The occurrence, which excited considerable interest at the time among the poli. ticlans of the Eighth ward, took place at & liquor saloon in Hudson’ street, on Sun day, September 1, 1872. It appears that’ the tuneral ichael Norton on that day, which Sharkey atte oth the arrival of ‘the procession at the ferry Dunn and some friends went into the liquor saloou of Charles Haryey, 248 Hudson street, and while drinking atthe bar Shatkey joined them. He (the prisoner) re- minded Dunn, alias Bob Isaacs, of a loan which he had enivcted of about six hundred ‘dollars a couple of years before, and on bemg informed that he (Dunn) had not the amount “in his possession or upon giving some evasive answer Sharkey became an- gry. It is alleged that soon atter he pulled outa single barrelled pistol and fired at Dunn, inflicting a wound which caused almost instantaneous death. ‘The accused exclaimed, after the shot was fired, “Bob, Tdid Hot _meansto shoot you.” He ran out of the saloon and eluded arrest, but the Captain of the precinet took him It 18 satd that sharkey figured prominently in political circles in the Eighth ward, and that Duun was interested in the policy busi- ness, And at one time held a position in the Finance De- partment ata salary of $1,500 0 year. Sharkey {s a youtig man of slender build and of a rather genteel exterior for the class to which he belongs. He Was dressed ina suit of fine broadcloth and occupted @ seat by hts counsei and brother. The court room was not crowded, but as the case progre ses the interest in it will increase. It is not Likely that the trial will last more than three days, for the testimony willbe mainly con- fined to the- The defence will not be but it is understood the prisoner's counsel will claim ‘that it was accidental shooting, Thirty-six jurors were examined, and the only matter of interest evolved by the extended examination was the tuct that three or four ot them were somewhat prejudiced against the accused bheeause he carried a pistol. ‘Phe subjoined named jurors were accepted and sworn:—Amherst KE. Colman, er, 257 Houston street; Meyer Newman, tin ware, 22 street; David Ledermann third ‘street; ninth street eighth street teenth street; Chambers street; Michael Ash, cloth street; Joshua P. J. Henry, broker, 53 street, and Charles’ Toopé,’ house ‘agent, street. . An additional panel of one ordered, made revurnable th mnpartial ciuzens will be sp BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. URITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Dion Boucicault and “The Octoroon.”— Suit Against George Wood. A suit has been commenced in the United States Circuit Court by Mr. Dion Boucicault against Mr. George Wood, proprietor of Wood's Museum, to recover $10,000 for the ot Sames Reilly, a member of the M tio cl metal dealer, 67 isaac Lederer, dry soods, 47 East Nine- Ells W. Dudley, harness maker, 16 New 423 West Fiftieth West Nineteenth Eighty-ninth hundred jurors was norning, out of which two ily obtained, alleged infringment of Mr. Boucteault’s copyright in the play of “The oon.” It is alleged that air. Wood has been produci at his Museum without leave from the p The capias was served yester= day by Deputy Marshal Purvis upon the detendatit, eall- bn it to'put in his answer to the suiton the 24th UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge of Sending an Obscene Article Through the Matls—Practice of the District Attorney's Office. Joseph Kendall, alias Mrs. G. Wood, alias the Goodyear India Rubber Curler Company, was brought before the Commissioner on a charge of having, contrary to a re- cent Act of Congress, forwarded an obscene article through the mails, The accused had been previously examined on this accusation, and yesterday, when the ease was called tor the purpose of enabling the prisoner toenter upon his defence, and show, as he claimed, that the article in question is not obscene, Mr. Willett Denike, trom the District Attorney's office, announced that the ‘ould take the matter out of the hands violation of a iven e presenting the Dis trict Attorney, that the defendant should havea full ex- amination. Deuike replied that he was not a party to the promise. He never made such @ promise and knew noth- Ang about it, ‘ommissioner stated that Mr. Denike was not the ian who made the promise, but there certainly ike said that one object of indicti prisoner now was that the Grand Jury would row, and if the prisoner was not tried in prouching term of the Court, he could not be tried until October, ands would therefore have to remain in prison all the Sumner, unless he procured bail. The Commissioner remarked that hé did not like the Practice. It was contrary to the established nsage of the Court, and, so far ashe knew, was lever resorted to extreme necessity, He, of course, did pressure or whether any pre trout 1 been brought to bear upon the District Attor and he rot the ) protest against it The through the instrut ntaiity ot his war. i the prisoner, ot his ig Was urresicd the case Was taken ot jaration of the District Attor hands by the the Grand Jury had indicted the prisoner, te think this However, under the circumsta he had no option how butto commit the prisoner for Counsel tor defendant said that if an opportu 1 bring of that the article in question was not ob- scene. the kind were sold openly on Broad way, and he understood that several of the rubber com. panies Who manufactured these articles were much in- terested iu thiscase and desirous of knowing whether ty I hie he would have been enabled te the act of Congress ot 1478 applied'to them. He under: stood that they intended making ¢ As the ndant would liave to 2 a jury ve fis defenc ir(her conversation in reference to this case turned upon the question of batl, counse: for defendant stating that to fmpose Ligh bail upou his chent would practically ainount to unprisoument. The Commissioner observed that in cases of this de scription he had invariably fixed the bail at $00), In consideration, however, of the tact that there was a would re doubtin the present instance wh T the article was OF Was hot obsvene, He had reduced the bail to $3,009. Counsel tor detendant said it would be impossible to obtain even that amount of bail. The Commissioner—You cau go before Judge Benedict to-morrow, and, if you Wish, make an application tor a tae bail or was then removed to prison In custody of Murshal, and the matter dropped tor we present, COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Homicide and a Light Penalty=Sent to the Lunatic Asylum—Bail Retused=In. dictiments by the Grand Jury. Joseph Martin, a young man, was called up for trial on charge of murder. The victim of the homicide was Bernard Hill, and the indictment against him was mur- der in the first degree. Mr. William F. Howe, his coun: sel, stated that, with the consent of the District Attorney, be would put in for the prisoner a plea of guilty of mansiaughter in the third de- gree. He then recited the particulars of the affair; how, on the 4th of last May, the prisoner was entering the lager beer saloon “288 Kivington street, when he ‘auited by a gang of roughs, known as the “Young and how, aa he the assault was renewed, en he stubbed the deceased with a blunt bladed pocket knife, from the effects of whi shbsequenuy ensued. Some witnesses were called, who testided Wy the good character of thy accused, Judge n Indicted by the Grand Jury, and he | inise of the kind alluded to by the couusel tor | but the practice, to say the” | sidered quite valuable, and consists of a still of % Davis said that under the cireumstanc larly asit was shown that Martin r second assuult instead of avoidine might have done, he could not do and particu- "gthick provoked the it ther, as he otherwise than iniict on’ him. some” punishment. mete out to him the Hghtest Temata Would however, statute—one year in the “ate Prison, Young Martin 2 the result and evidently con. gratulated himself at "a yin m* a i. through the ingenuity o! his counsel, escaped 4 much severer’ punishment, it Wot he allows iteelt, ee LY OF! ngton, who some time since shot Mr. McMichael, a ‘ellow boarder, at their boarding house, in East TWoitin “street, and under circumstances that could cried to no feasonable motive, haying been de- clered by a commission de (unatico inqutrendo insane, Was “rought up for the Court to pass upon his case, Judge Pavis directed that he should be sent to te Sime unatic Asylun Application wasmade by Mr. A. H. Hummel for the release on bail of Agnes Wardley, the young girl who re- cently assaulted the Cuban in ‘Wooster street, the par- ficulars of which were fully published in the HERALD. As the Cuban is still in @ precarious condition, Judge Davis thought it best she should be further detained to await the result of the injuries, and therefore denied the appli- cation, Jury brought in @ batch of indictments, The Grand then the Court adjourned. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Ingraham. In the Matter of Jane McCool, an Infant.—Report of referee coutirined. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, The Old, Old Story of Domestic Dis- quictudes, Before Judge Larremore. Tn the suit brought for limited divorce, on the ground of cruel treatinent, by Charlotte E, Thompson against Lucas Thompson, application was made yesterday for alimony and counsel fee, The parties, it appears, were married in 1860, and Lave several children. She alleges that his ilitreatment began in 1871, then sick, that he would come. in disturbance ; that he would not give her money ~ for sehold expenses, but compelled her to borrow from the servants: that once, when she was away, he locked up the house and compelled her to force an entrance; that on another occasion he hurt her because she would not desist from playing on the piano, and that he beat her with books, she says that he owns considerable real cs- tate and that $95,000 was lett him by his father. He denies all her allegations as to cruelty, and asserts that, on the contrary, he alwaystreated her With the atmost kindness, The willdivits on both sides were very lengthy, but their contents only developed the old story of diverse tastes aud incompatibility of temper and their consequent fruits— domestic disquietudes. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM. Decision: By Chief Justice Daly, Judges J. Robinson, Larremore, Loew and J. Pete Morrison vs, Braad.—Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Judge Larremo: incey vs, Young.—Order appealed from affirmed. Opinion by Judge Larremore. Blackstone, Receiver, &c., va. The Allemania Fire Insurance Company.—Judgment in accordance w! opinion of the Court. Opinion by Judge Robinson. Denny vs. Ihe New York Central and Hu ‘oad Company.—Judgment_ reversed new trial ordered; sts the event, Opimon by Judge Kobinson; dissenting opinion by Chief Justice Duly, Hiler vs. Hettrick.—Judgment with costs. Opinion by Judge Robinson, McVonough* MeDonough.—Judgment ordere: Opinion by Chief Justice Daly and Judge Larremo: Judge J. F. Daly dissenung. Lennon vs. The Mayor, &¢.—Judgment affirmed. Opin- fon by Judge J.P. Daly. Thornton vs. St, Paul and Chicago Railway Company. Peter overruling demurrer afiirmed. Opinion by Judge Larremore, Billing ys Jisch—Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Judge Kobinson. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Empanelling the Grand Jury. Before Recorder Hackett. Yesterday morning the Grand Jury of this Court, which was heretofore discharged without being sworn in conse- quence ot a grand jury being in session in the Oyer and ‘ferininer, were empanelied, Mr. John H. Abcel was seiected to actas foreman, After a brief charge by the Kecorder they entered upon the discharge ot their duties, COURT CALENCARS—THIS DAY. SiO5 TT, dstse, (00, BIER, BONES SOAS Te tik at Gort oil. 6o ye 1a ts. ; os. ~ , 8 27,109, 21034, 164, 11 ith the vs. Surremr. Covrt—C t. jovrt—Tuiat Term—Part 1—Held by Judge Sedgwick.—Nos. 2221, 131, 2149, 2129, 2201, 214t, 2263, 1859, 2097, 2205, 1251, 41, 1893, 197, Part 2~Held by Judge Barbour.—Nos. 2020, 1288, 1140, 1884, 1896, 1328, 2024, 264u, 2617, 2618, 2619, 2, 2032, 2060, 1876. Count br COMMON Preas—Equtty Terw—Held by Judge ©. P. Daly.—Nos. 75, 65, 48, 58, 28, 29, 61, 72. ‘Court or Comvon Puikas—Thiat ‘'knk—Part 1—Held by Juage J. F, Daly.—Nos. 3288, 2306, 45, 1494, 1490, 1408, 807, 2011, 2013, 1B61, 8213, 3204, 3489, O12, 22 artZ—Held by Jude Loew~, 1215, 2083, 2117, 2142, 1792, 2187, 211), 1793, 2088, 2204, 203, 20¥0. Part 3.—Held 2H, 2028, 202 240: c ‘The People vs. icide (continued). Part 2—Be- he People vs. Thomas Johnson, Peter Donnelly, grand larceny ; Samé an, misdemeanor; Same vs. Esther stolen good. COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR. Avwany, June 16, 1873. Calendar of the Commission of Apeals tor Jue 17 Nos, 141, 148, 160, 181, 154, 155, 186, 187, 104, 161, 162, 152, 5 LAG S Ret receiving ‘The Court adjourned until fen A. M. to-morrow. i SUPREME COURT CALENDAR. Burrao, N. Y., June 16, 1873. The following is the day caleu the Court for Tueslay, the 17th inst. :—Nos M2 28. 130, SI, 100, 107, 117 and 149. THE OLAIMANTS ISAAC OF ESTATE, Surrogate Vecder, of Brooklyn, is still engaged in hearing the somewhat remarkable Loper will case. Isaac Loper, of No. 77 Middagh street, died, leaving an estate worth $20,000, which accoraing to a will presented for probate by one Mary Loper was bequeathed to that lady. Subsequently, how- ever, another lady, who présented herself as Mary Loper, of No. 170 South Eighth street, appeared and claimed the estate. She was followed by a third lady, Phebe Stryker, of New Jersey, who claimed to be an heir, as she was a daughter ofa third widow, deceased, The case was reported in the HERALD when it first came betore the Surro- gate, about ten days ago. The hearing was ad- journed until yesterday, when, after some unim- portant proceedings, it Was again adjourned until the 30th inst, SEIZURE OF ANOTHER STILL. + LOPER'S Revenue Officials’? Raid on the Miicit Whiskey Still im the Fifth Ward, Brooklyn. The success‘ul ratd of the United States revenue officers on the illicit distillery in the rear of No. 7 Little street, on Saturday last, appears to have given the impression to the unlawful manufac- turers of that far-famed section of Brooklyn, the Fitth ward, that they would not be again troubled for some time at least by the mintons of the Internal Revenue Department, ‘Therein the illicit still folks made @ mistake. Yesterday forenoon Deputies Giberson, Phillips and Gillen, accom- panied by five men of the Second precinct police, under Sergeant Coin made another raid, This force marched boldly along York to Joln’street. When they were in tiie uct of turning the corner a track driver cried out aloud, so as to arouse the neigh- borhood of the approactiing column of locusts, “I thought this was al! over, and that we were going to have a quiet neighborhood.” As tne raiding party drew near United States street a truck was driven rapidiy away from in front of the doomed distillery, The truck, which was undoubtedly intended for the removal of the paraphernalia of the still, had not time to load, and to retreat with all possible baste was the only al- ternative. The revenue raiders halted in front of No, 4 United States street, a small, ricketty wooden structure, The door was broken open and the besiegers pressed on across a lot of old, junk until, gaining an opening on the other side of the apartment, they discovered a still in full opera but the owners and workmen from the premises. The property seiz 18 con- gallons containing seve barre! of whisk barrels. ‘The total value 0 “grabbed” isabout $5,000, ‘ihe establishment is saul to havé been in operation about one week only. The people did not moiest the raiders while engaged in breaking up the concern, BROOKLYN TAXATION NOT TO EXCEED $3 60. The rate of taxation in Brooklyn will exceed but very litte ifany that of last year, notwithstanding certain published statements to the contrary. In 1870 the rate was $3 87 on $100; in 1871, $275; and in 1872, $3 50. Comptroller Schroeder is of the opinion that the amount required for city pur- poses Will not be greater than that of last year, vat the county expenses might be a little high Probably the best informed gentleman on this sub. ject is Mr. E. B, Cadley, Clerk of the Bourd of Supervisors, who states that the total levy wail not exceed $8,000,000, Which Wiil give a rate a little higher than that of mast year. The Bourd of Est mute will meet to-night to pass upon the budgets. RAILROAD AOCIDENT IN JERSEY, Yesterday morning the express train on the Midland Kallroad, due in New York at twenty min- utes past ten, was approaching the Bloomfield crossing, on the Montclair division, when the mid- dle passenger car jumped the track. On it went bumping across the ties, til the locomotive and first car became detached, At that moment the second car was sliding towards vie embankment, capacity, worm, £0 ral thousand ga y and a numbe neck, mash tubs, ns of Mash; one Tempty whiskey the still’ property Yat hal but It was stopped in time to prevent a serions <is- aster. None of the passengers were injured, The accident occurred at a spot where laborers were repairing the road bed, _—_——o MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. CuRRAN—Howarp.—On Thursday, June 12, by the Rey. Thomas 8, Hastings, D. D., D.C. CURRAN to Maky F., eldest daughter of the late H, D. Howard, No cards, GoLpIn—Besu.—On Sunday, June 15, by the Rev. H. W. Brown, FRANK E, GOLDIN to Miss MATILDA Besu, both of New York, HENNESSY—BiRCHARD.—On Sunday June 15, 1873, at the Chureh of St. Frances Xavier, by the Rev. J. Daubresse, 5. J., WinLIAM E. HENNESSY to CoRDELIA A., daughter of the late Harvey Birch- ard, of Milwaukee, Wis, HILL—NEEDUaM.—On Wednesday, June 11, at Trinity chapel, by the Rev. KR. B. Van Kieeck, D. D., Lewis KICHARDS HILL, 0! Morrisania, N. Y., to AME- 11a L. NEEDHAM, of Roselle, N. J. No cards. Troy (N. Y.) Times please copy, JAFFRAY—SEYMOUR.—At St. Peter’s chapel, Peekskill, N. Y., py the Rev. Mr. Harrison, FRANK M. JAFFRAY to ‘TE, daughter of the late Isaac Seymour, Died. BOLSTRIDGE.—At_ Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, June 14, at ten o’ciock, Evizaneru, wife of Caleb Bolstridge. ‘The iriends of the family and the members of Corinthian Lodge, F. and A. M., are invited to at- tend the funeral, from 415 Broadway, on Tuesday, June 17, at two o'clock. BoyLy.—In this city, on Sunday, June 15, Joun, third son of Richard and Abby Boyle, aged 3 years, 1 month and 1! days, Funerai this (/'uesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at No, 65 Greenwich street: Burrox.—On Sunday, June 15, MARGARET, widow of Thomas Button, aud daughter of the late John P. Winmk, in the 55th year of her age. Reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at one P. M., from the residence of her son-in-law, Henry Carr, No. 136 West Houston street, CHRISTIANSEN.—On Sunday, June 15, at six o’clock in the afternoon, Miss JOHANNA CHRISTIAN- SEN. Friends of the family, her former pupils and their parents are respectiully invited to attend the fune- ral, irom her father’s residence, No. 31 Greene ave- nue, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, June 17, at three o'clock, Corcutt.—On Monday, June 16, 1873, ABEL Cor- curt, at his residence, 451 West Thirty-sixth street, in _the 65th year of his age. Notice of the runeral in Wednesday's papers. Alesbury and Buckinghamshire (England) papers please copy. DEZENDORF.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 15, after a short hiness, ANDREW L, DezeENvoRF, son of A. M. and the late Andrew L, Dezendorf, aged 26, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his uncie’s (Charles W. Dezendor!) residence, 455 Hud- son avenue, Brookiyn, on Tuesday aiternoon, June 17, at hal!-past two o’clock, DunuamM.—On Monday, June 16, at Tremont, Westchester county, THoMAsS N. DUNHAM, aged 25 years. ; Notice of funeral to-morrow, FesLy.—On Saturday, June 14, 1873, at his resi- dence, 3814 West street, Jamks C. FEELY, aged 43 years, ‘rhe funeral will take place on Tuesday, June 17, from St. Anthony’s church, Sullivan street, at one o'clock P, M, Kelatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Gent.—On Saturday, June 14, Joun H. GENT, son of John U. and Caroline Gent, aged 26 years, 6 months and 1 day, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, June 17, at one o’clocig@ from Ninety-third street, between Fifth and Madison avenues, thence to Woodlawn Ceme- tery. HaNForD, —At New Canaan, Conn., on Sunday, June 15, 1873, WILLIAM H. HANFoRD, aged 36 years. Relatives und triends are invited to attend the funeral services, from the residence of his father, this day (Tuesday), June 17, at three o’clock P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at Stamford depot to meet the one o’clock P, M, train from New York. HeYDECKER.—At Paris, on Monday, Juné 16, WIL- L1aM HENRY HEYDECKER, Of New York, aged 41. Hoare.—On Monday alternoon, June 16, after a short illness, ANNIE WINIFRED HoaRk, the only child ofJohn and Margaret Hoare, aged 3 years and 11 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, 221 Fifth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. ” JOHNSON.—On Me paay, June 16, at the residence ot Colonel F, M, C@mmins, in Goshen, N, Y., FRED- ERIC LEMP, son of Seth W. and Ella F. Johnson, aged 2 years and 2 months. ‘The funeral will take place from the house, Wed- nesday, at half-past eleven A.M. Friends of the taiily are Invited to attend without further notice, Cars leave Chambers street at 8 A, M.; returning leave Goshen at 1:48 P, M. Carriages will be at Goshen depot, Muscatine (Iowa) Journal and Bangor (Maine) papers please copy. KERR.—Suddenly, on Sunday, Jane 15, EMMA TURNER, twin daughter of John and Susan M. Kerr, aged 3 years, 9 months and 18 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, Adam Thompson, Ninety-seventh street and Bou- levard, on Tuesday, at two o'clock P, M. Lv cAs.—Drowned, on Saturday, June 7, §TEPHEN W, Lucas, in the 26th year of his age. ‘The funeral services will take place on Tuesday, | June 17, at ten o’clock A. M., from the residence of his father, Philip Lucas, 227 Eckford street, Green- point, Long Island. Lyons,—Suddenly, on Sunday, June 15, of heart disease, Scsan, beloved daughter of Levy L. and Mary Lyons MANN.—On Sunday, June 15, at Irvington, on the Hudson, Susan P. MANN, aged 65 years and 13 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Tuesday, June 17, at half-past ten o'clock A. M. Mortrmore.—On Sunday, June 15, 1873, PATRICK MorvtiMorg, aged 35 years, a native of the county Leitrim, Ireland. ‘The relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this afternoon, June 17, at two o'clock, trom 425 West Seventeenth street, Morrison.—On Sunday, June 16, W1iLttam Mor- RISON, & native of Bailieborough, in the 67th year of nis age. ‘The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 466 Second avenue, on Thursday, the 17th, at one o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited to attend, Movase.—On Saturday, June 14, Francis MCCABE, son of Patrick and Catherine McCabe, aged 50 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, June 17, A re- quiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul at St. Andrew’s church. The funeral will leave from thence at twelve o'clock to Calvary Cemetery. McGananx.—On Monday, June 16, at his residence, 210 Kast Forty-sixth street, Dr, GEORGE MOGAHAN, son of Dr. Thomas MeGahan, in Court, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 88th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Wednesday, June 18, from St. Boniface church, East Forty-seventh street, at ten o’clock, where a solemn requiem mass will be olfered for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery at two o'clock, MARA.-On Sunday, June 15, 1873, at her reside: No. 4 Baxter street, Jutta, widow of James McNamara, native of Moyne, county Long- ford, Ireland aged 50 year: ‘The reiatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, June 18, Areqieum mass will be offered tor the repose of her soul at st. Andrew's church; thence to Ca vary Cemetery. O'HaGAN.—On Sunday night, June 15, after a short illness, ELIZABETH O'HAGAN, in the 68th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Hith street, on Tuesday, at one o'clock. O'SULLIVAN. RICHARD, the beloved and only son 7 West Thirty- | Mr. Exias J. Sronas, date of Brooklyn, aged 50 years, 5 months and 20 days. Relatives and friends of the family, also the oMcers and members of Atlantic Lodge No. 50and of Salem Encampment No. 5, I. 0. O. F., are hereby respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, on Wednesday, the 18th instant, at half- } past two o'clock P,.M., without further notice. Cars leave Hoboken ferry, New York, at 9:10 A. M. and 12 M, for Madison, where conveyances will be in readiness to convey the triends to residence, VOISARD.At Rochelle Park, N. J., on Sunday, ae 15, SALvapor J, Vorsaxp, in the 57th year of ge. ‘Tbe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Green- wood Cemetery, this day (Tuesday), 17th inst., at “twelve o'clock noon, <yVALSH.—On Monday, June 16, Francis J. A. WALSH, aged 29 years, His remaing will be taken to Calvary Cemetery on Wednesday, at two o'clock, from the residence bo ue mother, Bridget Waish, 387 Fifty-fourth stree| WATERBURY.—On Saturday, June 14, at his resi- dence, No, 2 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., JAMES M. WATERBURY, ‘The friends of the family are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, at St. Mark's church, corner of Fourth and South Fifth streets, Willlamsburg, at hall-past two o’cloca this (Twesday) afternoon. First NaTIONAL BANK, } BROOKLYN, E. D., June 16, 1873. While the ceaths of Messrs. Wail and Kalbfleisch, mInembers of this Board, are still fresh in our memory we are again admonished of the uncer- tainty of life in the death of another member, James M. Waterbury, and whereas in the provi- dence of God he has been taken away, We cannot let the opportunity pass without giving expression ol our sentiments in regard to the uprightness and Integrity of the deceased and how mens we re- spected and esteemed him for his noble qualities as @ man; therefore, Resolved, That while we sympathize with the family of the deceased who are thus bereaved, they have the consolation of knowing that a be- loved brother is released from great bodily suffer- ing, and now, We trust, at rest with God. Resolved, That this Board attend his funeral, on Tuesday next, at half-past two o’clock P, M. Resolved, That the above be entered tn the min- utes and a copy, signed by the‘ officers, sent to the famlly of the decesed. ICHOLAS WYCKOFF, President. J. G, JENKINS, Cashier. WELWoop.—On Saturday, June 14, 1873, RonERT ARTHUR WELWOOD, son 0: Welwood, in the sth year of his age. Relatives and friends will please attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, 291 Fourth street, ee City, on Tuesday, 17th instant, at three o'clock, WiLson.—The funeral of CATHARINE HEATON OFFLEY, wife of the Rev. Joseph D. Wilson, of Pitts- burg, will take place at St. Mary’s church, Classon avenue, Brooklyn, this day (Tuesday), June 17, at three o'clock P.M. Take Myrtle avenue or Interment De Kalb avenue cars at Fulton ferry. at Greenwood, SPECIAL NOTICES, BEAUTIFUL SET OF COLORS WILL BE PRE- sented to any new and fast little steamer for the Privilege of naming her. ald office. RESSMAKING. ECONOMY, PROMP’ Messrs. LORD & TAYLOR, to prove that retrenchment is possible, have so arranged their Dressmaking Depart- ment that ECONOMY in material and trimming is par- ticularly studied in every detail, and they are now fur- nishing dresses at a MUCH LESS PRICE than the cost of imported garments, while for STYLE, and gencral make up they are every way equal to the finest Parisian manufacture, Address COLORS, box 201 Her- 8, PERFECT FIT. The immense increase of orders during the past month revented our usual promptness; but now, with extended facilities and the COMPLETE REORGANIZATION of the department, we can safely GUARANTEE ALL ORDERS AT THE TIME AGREED, and as to FIT and PRICE dety competition. LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Twentieth street. NOorigE. THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE EDWARD D. BASSFORD was rosumed yesterday, June 16, and will be carried on as heretotore, China and Glags, House Furnishing and Cooking Utensils of every kind. Cooper institute, Astor place, Third and Fourth avenues. AVANA LOTTERY DRAWINGS ON FILE,—CIRCU- larg tree. Orders promptly filled. JOSEPH BATS, Agent, 196 Broadway, room 4, Chatham Bank Building. ACHINISTS, ATTENTION!—~THE ADVERTISER wishes to arrange for the making ot a small ma- chine, tobe done in some small shop in or near the city must be done by supertor workinen and where the tools are good; must be strictly attended to until done; work done trom drawings and under the constant supervision of advertiser; cash weekly (no fancy prices), Job will amount to some hundreds of dollars only, but is likely to open the road to a “bigger thing.” To avoid personal tor three days, with location and station D, city, PECTAL Tuesday annoyance, add: full particulars of EW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.—A 8 Meeting willbe heid at the Library, on ening, June 17, at $o'clock. FFICIAL DRAWINGS OF .THE SO) Lottery tor the beneilt of the Free School Fund— PERPETUAL—EXTRA CLASS 159 —J0NE 16, 1873. jur shop, W. R. F. 74, 59, 43, 7: 2, 7, 49, 24, 51, cLAss'100—yone 16, 1 5), 25, 12, 35, 77, 16, 55. 3%, 40. 69, 23, COLE & CO., Managers, Charleston, 8. C., Jung 16, 1873, New York Post office box 3,855. CF FICIAL DRAWINGS KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES. KUSTUCKY—KXTRA CLASS NO. $83—JUNE 16, 1873. 43, 44, 77, 4,6, 61, 47, 4 48. KexTUCKY—CLASS No. S8t—suRE 16, 1573. 16, 25, 4, 32, Gl, 8,10, 38, 42. SIMMONS & 6 ers, Covitigton, Ky. SHELBY COLLEGE—EXTRA 2at—sune 16, 187: 2, 12, 33, 19, 21, 76, 4° 50, 22, 24, ‘sIeLnY COLLEGE—CLASS NO, 23(—JUNE 16, 67, 53, 15, 48, ia 7 6), Address way. Post Managers, Covi 4, Clute, Broker, HENRY, ca fice box 969. IN FFICIAL DRAWING NORTIi CAROLINA LOTTERY, EXTRA CLASS NO. $7—JUNK 16, 1873. 73, 42, 59, 17, 20, Is, 2 NonTH CAnoLINa 57, 31, #4, 16. 47, 21, ), GERK LUTHY & CO., Brokers, LAMA GRAND TEMPLE GIFT ENTERPRISE of duly ° Tickets $1 cac For calo at P. ©, DEVLT Nassan and William. Official itsts of Jast drawing in the Omaha asylum En- terprise of May 20 to be had on application, ou GRAND TEMPLE, GIFT ENTERPRISE of Juiy 2. Tickets $1 enc ‘ix for $5. Lists of winning numbers in the Omaha Gift Enterprise of May 2) can be obtamed on application. W. L. DAVIS, 87 Broad wa; reet, N. ¥. or six for $5. *S, 20 Liberty street, between room 6. OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, Royal Saxon Government Lottery. Brunswick Lottery, City of Hamburg Loticry. Prizes cashed ani information given. Box 6,080 Post office. THEODOR ZSCHOCH, ___ UG Nassau street. OYAL HAVANA LOITERY—NEXT DRAWING J 26, German State Lotteries. Send for circulars. RITLER & Post office box 3.536. fi GU, THOMAS BAY RUM, OF VERY FINE QUALITY for sale at reduced prices; quantities to suit; in bon oF duty paid. JLW. CARL, 25 Old stip. SESSION OF THE N ‘ons of Temperance will meet it Robinson Mall, 14 Sixtecntn street, near Broadway, on Wednesday, Jtme 18, at Mo'clock. A rand public re- ception will be tendered to the visiting members on Wednesday evening, the Isth inst., in the Academy of Music, Fourteenth street. Addresses will be delivered by prominent members of the order; singing by the celebrated Hutch Family. Admission by tickets, which can be procured free on application at the Tem: perance Rooms, 68 Reade street, $500.000 AWAY which time th Grand Distribution will take pl betore the above date, of PC. 85 Nassau street, room 4. re your shares erty street; ‘on, 399 of Timothy and Mary O'Sullivan, aged 3 years, 4 | months and 16 days. ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday, the 18th, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 500 West Twentieth street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, PRTTIBON) On Sunday morning, June 15, Hiram A. PertiBoNe, in the 60th year of his age, The relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 175 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday atternoon, the 1ith inst., at one o'clock, Scort.—On Monday, june 16, Mary H. William C, Scott, in the 65th year of her age. The relatives and frienas of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day, June 18, at twelve o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 185 The remains will be taken to Woodiawn Cemetery. SHANDLEY.—On Sunday evening, June 16, Jviia M., dunguter of Police Justice Edward J. Shandiey, aged 19 years. Her funeral will take place Tuesda half-past nine A. M., from hqr late res 183 Henry street; trom tience to St. Teresa's chureh, corner of Henry and Kutger streets, where a requiem mass Will be said. Friends of the family are respectiuily invited to attend, AMERICUS ‘SIX’ ASSOCIATION.—The members of this Association are requested to assemble at their club rooms, No, 264 East Broadway, this morning, At half-past nine o'clock, to proceed in a bod, St. Teresa's church and attend the funeral cere- monies of Julia M. Shandley, beloved daughter of the Hon. Edward J. Shandiey. By order ot 62 JOHN J. BLAIR, President. . DAVIS, } 5 * ivwcn.' | Secretaries, NG.—In_ Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, , NELLIB, Wile of Charles W. Spaulding and daughter of Thomas Stratton, Esq. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from her late residence, 46 Livingston street, on Wednesday, the 18th inst., at half-past three o'clock P.M. SreveNs.—On Monday, June 16, 1873, CHAUNCEY S. STEVENS, in the 66th year or his age The relatives and [riends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 19th instant, ast two o'clock P, M., from his late resi- dence, No. 187 South Fifth street, Brooklyn, B. D. SIURGES.—Suddenly, at Green Village, Mi county, N.J., on Monday morning. June relict of SPAUL Inne 15, 1 lorris | 4 10, 1973, | Jowairy. ac, tt, 493 Third ayenue, oF xt ort, Conn., where full intor- bo furnits & = QQ QQ _ISDRAWS DAIL $589,589 iea'Kentuck: - and Kentucky circulars tree \ THE LEGAL- ry. Royal Havana i commission al- arty |. Address BALEY & ( 8), 174 Broadw. Li N OFFICES, YOLF BROTHERS’, 95 BROADWAY, BETWEEN steenth and Twentieth streets.—Money loaned Jewelry, Silver Private parlor for ladies, Business rly Pianos. cotfidentia ? JACKSON'S, $96 BROADWAY, OPPOS ITE ELE enth street.—Money liberally’ advanced on Din. Y ry, Silks, Dry Goots and Personal y description. Private entrance tor CORNER FOCRTH stREE ‘on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelty Laces ant personal property . JAMES PL MATE T 697 BROADWAY Liberal advances Silks, Camel's Hair Shawls, of every description. T $7 THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY— AT Thay the highest price for Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, ke. advance onthe same. ISAACS, Diamond Broker, 47 Thirteenth street, near Broadw. T HYMAN'S, 710) BROADWAY—LIBERAL _AD- A vances ‘made on Diamonds and Watches: Silver: Ware, &¢,, or will pay the hivhest market price for the same, LOANED ON DIAMONI: WATCHES, J cand the same bought, GEO. ALLEN, Jeweller, 81 Broadway, near Fourteenth st 39 NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE — OW Liberal advances’ made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of Merchandise, The same bought and solde Room L, HAY) LEGP A.()3 int Trent on Diamonds, Watche Same bought at tull value FR BROADWAY, CORNER AMIT Money liberally advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Personal Property of all desc! tions; the same bought and gold. H, GEICEERMAN (formerly M. Rosenberg). _ Q BROADWAY, OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND Q13 Ino Veitabie oftee,-Money advanced on. Din. monds, Watches, Jewelry, Laces, full value, a bought at sold bi ig 8 Weta (7 BROADWAY, OV LD BRANCH 1.267 office, room yER HERA m1 207 Broadwu:, loney aiken on TINDO i ONEY elry and Silverwa Joseph and Margaret. » Silks, and | LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY SB cure capital for incorporated companies, merchant manutacturers, mines, ar jer containg names possessing various amounts tor Investment. ALEXANDER FROVHINGHAM & COMPANY, 112 and 1f¢ Broadw: — La MAN, WITH 15 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN TH wholesale and retail drug business, several valuable and profitable propriét & good opportunity to buy growing city, six hours’ ride trom New York: partner immediately with a tew thousand dollars cellent opportunity. Address, for one week, C. B., Herald office. SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURING BUSINESS, six years established, ires silen or active partner in New'York, with $154 the cle; unlimited demand: 5) per'cent profit y SLLIS & BRINCKERHOFF, 43 __ Suis S BEER B REO meee eae GOOD POSITION AND INTEREST IN A 8A\ cash business, for a Working man having a cash caj itai of $1,000. Apply to SISSON, 204 Proadway, office 17, —ONE OF THE MOST EXTENSIVE, COMPLE’ + and best paying first class Billiard Rooms in country for sale ; ai inspection of premises and tignres ag to profits will convince any one. Address UNUSUAL, Herald office. A Winn, WANTED, SPECIAL OR ACTIVE CAPT. + tal, to Increase manufacturing in sap yae retail indies’ French shoe house. Apply to JEFFE Broadway. A PARINER WANTED—WITH $2.00), IN A FIRST class Grocery Store; business well established ; on @ oe avenue. Address H., box 149 Herald Uptown Branch: office, SA eet hal oumt Sipercait prota cumintiond facturing business; er ce! 4 cash orde: da hand. Address, for thee PNOXON, care Cr three days, Greenllef, 695 Ninth avenue. PARTNER WANTED—WITH FEW HUNDRED dollars, to join advertiser in starting a ood busta! Ness in some Western city; pays well here, Purticulares of WARNER & CO., No. 5 Dey street, A. PARTY WITH $1,500 CAN ASSOCIATE HIMSELF) fs equal partuer iia legitimate manufacturing Dost ess; goody new and pay large pro pomiing interview, BMOWNINGherald office. VALUABLE |PATENT FOR SALE—A RARE ALC make moucy, buscaaith, WHARTON, 92 Fulton street % N OPENING FOR A GENTLEMAN WITH $5,000 TO: joina pleasant and highly lucrative business, in which a handsome income can be made; the money will b yy secured, and repaid in six months with profits, osition permanent. Address PIONEBR, Herald Uptown ranch office. GENTLEMAN, WITH $300, WANTED TO JOIN advertiser in a fine money inaking, business: mus be of temperate habits, Call at 355 West ‘Thirly-Arst se *. VALUABLE PATENT WILL BE SOLD CHEAP - for cash; $100,000 can be made from ft in flve years For interview and particulars address CRIPPIN, box Herald office. No agents noticed. 44 PARTNER WANTED—WITH $500, IN A WELLd Satublished wholesale businoss, that will pay 00 pee) Cent on investment monthly. Apply at (97 Broadways, ptr Gia CURES — ROADWAY HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE—PROPERTY, well rented and will produce a large income on the investment; about $10,000 pega references ex= changed. Addvess POSITIVE SEQURITY, Herald Up- town Branch otice. USINESS.—IF YOU ARE OUT OF BUSINESS OR want to make money easily and honorsbly, do not fe fail to write to or call on the New York Agents! Supply; y 24 Murray street, room 1. Send stamp for NARRIAGE REPOSITORY FOR SALE—ON ONE OF the most crowded thoroughrares in this city, clos a splendid business: not much money required: perfectly. satisfactory reasons given tyr selling. Address T. J. Muy box 2.208 Post oflice. NOPPERAS WORKS FOR SALE—CAPABLE OF being run ata net profit of $20) a week; buildin; tanks, toels and everything complete for business; 5, consumers within throe hours of the works; steady éug- tomers; owner has other busitiess, Apply to @BIGGS,, CARLETON & CO., 98 Broadway. (OR SALE—PATENT RIGHT TO MANUFACTURE A. small article universally used; 260 per cent profit. 59 Cedar street, second floor. OTEL OWNERS.—$5,000 TO INVEST, OR MORF,) for Half or whole interost in a good paying house, BA, an experienced man. Address, tor five days, 1. MABONa station I. Ho%ee PARTNER WANTED—THE OWNER OF Aj first class city hotel will give an experienced maty to make money. Ade ‘with $5,000 an unusual opportunity dress OWNER, Herald oflice, ‘ AM OUT OF BUSINES*, HAVE $1,000, AND WANT to ptuce it where it will do me the most good; don’t} care what the business is, and am not afrafd to works! Address, for one week, BENJAMIN CARLEY, Paterson,, —— -A MERCHANT OF THE HIGHEST RE< K Togttee Wisk Nien in view of soliottin 6 catalogues with him, in view of 60l orders Address thot to MP. ANTONIO DE PISADA, I nt PPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT.—I HAVE A’ O large deposit of superior Marble, white and matted, and ready for lease; can offer ments, ties having or who to invest in an enterprise that the, vestigation will pronounce sate, legit imate and exceedingly profitable; can refer to the bes men and firms in the State. Address M.J. H., box I Post office, Rutland, Vt., or in care of box 1,036 Post office, Boston, Mass, ARTNER WANTED—IN A WELL ESTABLISHED cigar manutuctory; one who will invest $50); resent partner, through illness, is obliged jactorv well stocked now; you will be required to do col lecting, &c.; retercnces asto character required. Call. on or address T, 8. & CO., 95 Clinton place. ARTNER, WITH $6,000, WANTED—TO MANUFAC- ture a patented article, heeded in every tamuy; net Annual profit, $20,000. Principals only please reply, box 3,751 New York P ¢. RARE, CHANCE. —VOR SALE, VERY NICK RESTAUS rant and partly turnished House ; one or three years? done for four years; good. lease; very good ‘b reason for selling. C: EN PER CENT. mney in not bearing this interest, secured by morigage on real estate, can find an excellent opportu- nity. For particulars address B., 149 East Sist st. WASTED-A MAN, WITH A FEW HUNDRED DOL- lars, to take charge of a branch store; reference re- quired, Apply, after 9'A. M., at 599 Broadway, room 14, WASTEDCA PARTNER, TO TAKE THE PLACE OF a retiring partner in ‘a long established manufac turing business ot staple goods; best references given and required; this is a rare chance for a:party to get into & profitable business on easy and liberal terms. Apply by letter, tor three days, to ISON, Herald office. V ‘ANTED—TO CONTRACT WITH A PARTY WHO thoroughly understands imitation marble from ground marble. Address MARBLE, Herald oifice. No experimenters: need apply. ANTED—A MAN, WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER- stands the dininz saloon business, to take half in- terost in one, of the best established restaurants 1n this ity 5 n day and night; security give lo ag Wii ENERGITIC. Herald Uptown Branch office. GOOD BUSINESS MAN, WITH A FEW Wane « hundred dollars, to take charge of a billiard and. barroom on the premises «/ East Tenth street, west of Broudway. was 2D—-TWO GOOD MEN, WiTH A FEW HUN- dred dollars, who understand their business, one a Inquire on the premises, A WELL pay $2,000 t WANTED, IN A MILK DAIRY mplete and. central location; ell. Address DAIRY LUNCH, ter street. $100 “WILL SECURE THE INTEREST IN p vf street, up one flig) TO INVEST WITH THE SERVIC n. ing. Address, giving full pa as no indore ters ‘will, be Snouced, WORKER. box 18d ~ Rf) —PARTNER $1.250. amount in well established and paying bottling business. Address BOTLLER, Brooklyn Brancl =()() —PARTNER WANTED, IN A SAFE CASH 1.500. ~hasiness, that wil aiter 10 o'clock. S71 (3 —PARTNE $1.600." bisiness 2 000 PARTNER WANTED, witit fHIs Herald office. ay $5,000 per annum. down town, of would ‘ammount, to. join in a manufacturing busi- Plumber, the other a painter. 14 W established genteel business that wil I at 400 Canal $1.00) thorough business man in leg rs, Herald office. SRE WANTED WITH THIS Thterview and particulars at 151 “Broadway, room 12, box 187 Herald office ness e-third interest: a good chance for an enterprising young man. Address 8. A. W., box 204 Herald office. &3 000.-a,FoRtes PARTNER WANTED, IN Wed. . Manutacturing the most. salable little article ever invented ; used by every individual, worth millions. For an interview address PATENTER, box 25 Herald office. Q WANTED-—IN BUSI- ba 8.001 ness; the money secured on Cash contracts; an Interest inthe business will be given, Address G., i 5 Post office, Ge WILL PURCHASE THE WHOLE T $20,000 weet Machincey, ace of a. well esta: blished Manufacturing Business (a monopoly), netting 5,00) per auntum ‘oft, and steadily Inercasing 5 or $10,000 will two-tifths interest of sume, ‘Th being a bona tide aitatc none but principals need address D. D., box 156 Herald office. BILLIARDS. Sigiatiee =—STANDARD AM LANs aa re Pate 8s + the Phelan & Coliender Combination Casto sale only by Lie t 10, i W. COLLENDER, successor to Pheian ‘35 Broadway, New York. FINE ASSORTMENT OF NE ND SECOND F JX hand Billiard Tables; all articl ppertaining to , the trade at ot oe PUELA: arclay street. BILLIARD TO. uced prices, ww. Call _ Now Tables at 10 Tables, complete, for rooms 40 Vesey street. ANTED—A SMALL SIZE. FRENCH CARROM BIte Weep rabie, second hand, Address JAMES, 37 Hare rigon street. Aly ANTED—A SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLE IN WA xood order, with cue &c.; must be chea state size of table, price, ke. Post office, New York, “CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AR HAVANA CIGARS—EQUAL IN EVERY RE. 1 Reina Non Pius Ultras, $! Lot ictoria, $125; de ln is, $005 ‘o! #, 978; Reinas Corriestes, $45; ; ad. ROBERT A, 82 Platt street, between William and JIGARS OF HAVANA TOBACCO,—ROBA CONCHA! J. $80; FI, de Cuba | $60; Espanola, $68; eq 10 UOT ed A AO LAY NOI & CO. 60 Malden lane, “~. rr ls