The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1873, Page 9

THE COURTS. HE BOARD OF HEALTH AND THE LAW. Jojunction Refused a Fertilizing Company— Powers of the Board Over Nuisances, THE CASE OF MINNIE KAMMER, ‘Application for Her Discharge from Cus- tody—Giving a Coroner Fits. Albers E. Nichols, of Patterson, Putnam pounty, N. Y., was held yesterday by Commissioner born to answer a charge of having perjured him- while giving testimony in a bankruptcy pro- ding before Register Close. - _ Peter Figueras and Antonio Gonzales were held presterday by Commissioner White to await the ac- ‘ion of the United States Grand Jury on a charge tof having peddled unstamped imported cigars. Nothing new has been heard at the United States JMarahai’s Office in relation to the course the gov- ‘ernment will take about the disposition of Car! Wort. The Supreme Court, as will be seen by the report ®Pelow, is giving the right kind of support to the itd of Health in its effort to abate nuisances, \dge Pratt, holding Chambers of the Court, re- yesterday the application of the New York ene Manufacturing Company for an injunc- ‘tion to restrain the Board of Health from proceed- fing against them nuisance, THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND THE COURTS. Application of the New York Fertilizer Manutacturing Company for an In- junction Against the Health Board De- nied—Powers Vested in the Board Re- garding Nuisances. It will be remembered that a few days since ap- ication was made before Judge Pratt, holding jupreme Court Chambers, on behalf of the New "York Fertilizer Manufacturing Company, for an in- junction against the Board of Health restraining t from proceeding against them as a nuisance. All ‘the facts of the case were fully reportea in the HERALD in connection with the argument follow- ing the application, At the opening of the Court yesterday morning Mr. William P. Prentice, counsel for the Board of Health, asked Judge Pratt if he ‘was ready to give his decision in the matter. Judge Pratt gave his decision as follows: I have determined to refuse the application for an in- junction, aiter a careful examination of the various jtatutes applicable to this subject; and | am satis- fed the act vests a discretion in the Board to determine what is a nuisance and to vacate and to destroy it in a summary way. If the statute is fiarsh and oppressive when carried out, the remedy pf the party aggrieved is by appeal ‘to the law- qoaking power lor its repeal or modification. It por public officers enforcing it exceed their wers, or dO an act unauthorized by he = Statute, or act not in good faith, the remedy by actions for damages against these officers. ain, I am not satisfied ‘that these parties would not have an adequate poy at law for the actions this Board threaten. s8 Of time and of profits would all be matters ep to submit to @ juryin such cases. On these ‘Oo grounds, then—first, because it is not the rovince of the courts to interfere with the Board if Health, and, second, I am not satisfied, from the pers, that the plaintif has not an adequate rem- at law—this application is retused. . Wardell—Is it necessary that the plaintir #hall give the Board of Health eight days’ notice ? Judge Praut—It is pot necessary to settle that lecision of the motion. {considered the mo- tion on the merits, By implication it can be in- ferred that the statute is not in force so as to pro- hibit the Supreme Court from granting an injunc- ¢ton without eight days’ notice, but it is not necessary iormally to settle that question. Mr. Prentice—I hope, as this is not the question before the Court, no decision wiil be given upon it. Judge Pratt—With regard to the vessel moored atthe pier the plaintiff in his papers renders it doubtful whether it is a nuisance; but Ido not ‘think it proper for the Court to interfere. A wide discretion should be left to the Board of Health in aischarging its duties; and, although it may be in doubt whether, as a matter of fact, this vessel should be returned a nuisance, yet it {s plainly the fis at ot the Board to determine that question; nd, although there may be a doubt about it, yet it not the province of the Court to interfere. THE PAULINE UMSER ABORTION CASE. Effort to Obtain the Discharge of Min- mic Kammer—Overhauling Coroner Kessler. The particulars of the death of Pauline Umber, *hrongh an alleged abortion, and arrest of Minnie Kammer upon a charge of being implicated in her fteath, have been fully given inthe HeRaLp. Alter the inquest before Coroner Kessler the latter held her in custody, and to secure her discharge Mr. William F. Howe, her counsel, applicd before Judge Pratt, at. Supreme Court Chambers, for writs of habeas corpus and certiorari. These writs were made returnable yesterday morning, when the case tame up for ai ent. Mr. Howe claimed that his client was entitled to her discharge, and in support of this read nume- us extracts from the depositions taken belore ie Coroner. He insisted that the Coroner's Jury jn the rendition of their verdict censured Dr. Bopp, ut failed to say @ word in reference to his client. ‘Under these circumstances he urged that she was eNntitied to her release. Assistant District Attorney Allen contended that ‘the Coroner had the power himself to take the complaint and commit the accused to await the action of the Grand Jury without empanelling a jury. He insisted, turther, that the evidence dis- closed that the prisoner admitted tue operation on the deccased. Mr. Howe conceded the right as to the power of the Coroner to take the complaint aud, without empanelling a jury, commit tue accused to await the action of the Grand Jury. but insisted that ‘when @ jury was once sworn to inquire into the scause of death, and to pass upon the case, that ‘then their verdict should be respecied and their decree regarded not aga nullity. Coroner Kessler, she claimed, had in this case assumed powers be- ond those which he possessed, and had treated ith indifference that portion of the verdict ‘which had failed to hold Mrs. Kammer ‘yesponsible, but seemed to have thought himself highiy flattered because thé latter portion of the Verdict nad praised him tor hia indefatigable exer- ficns, in Metal 3 the crime. For his own part e did not join in this meed of praise and he Aoubted if many did. Mr. Allen took up the cudgels for the Coroner, rlaiming that his conduct throughout had been as itrictly legal as it was thoroughly conscientious, ind then Judge Pratt took the papers, reserving bis decision. SEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Trouble in Cuba Libre. ‘The Police Court room, at the Jefferson market, was made dark yesterday afternoon by the olive complexioned sons of Cuba Libre, brought there by Bquarrel between two of their number, which at Dne time threatened to resuit seriously. The com- plainant, Francisco A. Lapiedra, of 234 East Forty- pighth street, stated that some two years since ie loaned to the iP coor Francisco Porrospiti, a jum of money, and received in security therefor a number of diamonds; that subsequently the pris- pner had demanded the diamonds on several oc- Pasions, but the complainant had refused to give them up without the payment of the money for which they had been pledged; that on the Roth of July last the prisoner entered his place of business at 126 South street and attacked him with @ dagger, threatening to kill him, for which pompiains was made. The officer who arrested rrospiti found the dagger in nis possession, and made complaint against him for carrying ¢on- peaied weapons. @ prisoner's counsel stated that he was a soldier in the Cuban army; that be did not speak our language and did not know of the law against carrying concealed weapons. As, according to the evidence, his statements that he ‘would kill were somewhat general, Judge Cox Jocked him up for the night, without bail, to AnEWEE Receiving Stolen Goods. ‘Thomas Conner, of 862 Washington street, a junk dealer, was charged with recetving a quantity of Jead, valued at $124, the property of John H. Mc- Kinna, of 52 Cannon street, knowing the same to be stolen property. He was held in tne sum of $1,000 to answer. Grand Larceny. Frederick Kries, of 390 East Fourth street, was held to bail in the sum of $1,000, charged with en- tering the bedroom of Charles Meyenholer, of 52 Greenwich avenue, and stealing from under his pillow $76, YORKVILLE POLICE COURT. William Lyon, a special policeman, in the em- Ploy Of tha Amarican District Teleranh CommAnY, officer under the following circumstances:—On Thuraday last, Mr. Hugh Humphrey, of 110 Ninth street, was informed that his daughter Eva was an inmate ofa house ef prostitution in Bast Twenty-seventh street, k pt y a Mrs. Grant. He Went there and tried to his daughter to leave the Mrs. Grant yphea for a “special,” ‘when the prisoner was sent to her aid. He a sented himself as an officer and compelled Mr. Humphrey to leave without his iter. enraged father went to Captain ir, of the Twenty-first precinct, who caused the ‘ "3? arreae psed be was heid for examination by Justice WINSTON VS. ENGLISH, The defendant in this case, after an incarceration in Ludiow street jail for nearly seven months, re- gained his freedom yesterday. however, have but little effect in the legal contro- versy between Mr. English aud the Mutual Life. There are two suits pending between these parties, and as issue has been jomed in both, they will doubtless be brought to trial as soon as possible. FALL OF A BUILDING IN BROOKLYN. Three Men Buried in the Ruin: This event will, | his son-in-law, George A. residence of her sister, Patterson street, near Sum- mit avenue, Hudson City, N. J., this (Sunday) para SOay, August 1, RobERT FREE, ds, and those of the family, also the Coach Drivers’ Benevolent Society, No. 1, of New York, are respec invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of the family, 236 East Twenty-eighth street. Hocror.—On Thursaay, July 31, 1873, Toray afternoon, at one 0’ Bast sau The | Hocrok, in the 2ist year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 148th street and Boulevard, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, KELLEY. ddenly on Thursday, July 31, 1873, Joun B, KELLEY, @ native of Old Castle, county Meath, Ireland, aged 52 years, a kind, gentle and loving father, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of layes, 141 East Forty- eighth street, near Lexington avenue, on Sunday, ruuy’-Ou. Saturday, A ELLY.~ jaturday gust CATHARINE KELLY, aged 63 years. aes Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 227 East Twenty-ninth street, on Mon- it the 4th os at one o'clock. 1 MMEL.—At Monsey, Rockland county, N. Y.,on Wednead July 30, ALEXANDER H, KIMMEL, for- At half-past three o’clock yesterday afternoon | merly of this city, aged 75 years, the walls and flooring of the building 328 Fulton Street, which is being pulled down, fell in a heap of ruins and buried three laborers beneath the brick and timbers. Considerable excitement pre- vailed for a time, as it waa believed that the three men were crushed to death, and a large crowd of citizens set to work to dig them ont. Two of the men escaped with but injuries; but the third was terribly mutilated and was senseless. His injuries are said to be of a fatal character, The workmen said his name was Charley, and that was all they knew about him, ‘The unfortunate man was taken to the City Hospi- tal by the police of the First precinct. A PONDEROUS CORPSE. Coroner Herrman was yesterday called to hold an inquest over the remains of Mrs. Josephine Jamie- son, @ colored woman of immense proportions, who died suddenly at her late residence, 203 De- lancey street, on Friday afternoon. Deceased, who had been suffering from asthma and other diseases for a long time, weighed over five hundred pounds, and after death the body had swelled to such an enormous size that the undertaker found it impos- sible to remove it through the front door, ‘The corpse was taken to the rear yard, the fence of which had to be torn down, and the remains were then carried through a broad Heyy to the street, and thence to the Attorney street church, to await the funeral ceremonies. Deceased was twenty-six ycars of age and a native of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, DROWNED WHILE BATHING. The body of John M. Walker, @ lad fourteen years ot age, drowned a few days ago while bathing, was found floating in the dock foot of Forth-seventh Street, East River, and sent to the Morgue. The parents of deceased five at 1,052 Third avenue, Coroner Herriman was called to hold an inquest on the body. CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGIOAL DEPART- MENT, Abstract of Report for the Week Ending at One P. M., August 2, 1873, Barometer—Mean, 30.077 inches; maximum at 9 A. M. July 28, 30.184 incacs; minimum at 5 P, M. July 29, 29.958 inches; range, .226 inches. ‘Thermometer—Mean, 78.2 degrees; maximum at 5 P. M. July 30, 89 degrees; minimum at 6 A. M. July 30, 69 degrees; range, 20 degrees. Remarks—July 26, rain from 9:30 P. M, to 12 P. . M.; amount of water, .07 inch; July 27, rain from oh. Om. A. M. to 7 P,M.; amount of water, 1.36 inch; July 29, rain from 10:40 A. M. to 11:15 P. M.; amount of water, .52 inch; August 1, rain from 4:10 A. M. to 5 A. M.; amount of raim, .01 inch; August 1, rain froma 9:30 P, M. to 9:40 P. M.; amount of water, .02 inch. Total amount of water for week, 1,98 inch. Distance travelled by the wind during the week, 767 miles, ——_+-++ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CABRE—SCHAFENSTEN.—On ‘Thursday, July 31, by the Rey. S. N. Meeker, WILLIAM H. Casre to Miss EMMA SCHAFENSTEN, both of Brooklyn, EK. D. CHAPMAN—BRaDY.—On Tuesday, July 29, at St. Peter’s church, by the Rev, G. E. Purucker, HENRY G. CHArMAN to JULia ESTELLE BRraby, of New York city. No cards, [cLOUGHLIN—FoRD.—On Thursday, July 31, WM. MclLoveu.in to Miss Exiza Forp, both of this city. WILDBY—ROGERS.—At the residence of the bride’s parent, on Wednesday, July 30, by the Rev. KE. P. Payson, CHARLES F. WILDEY to ‘Miss JANE A, Rogers, both of this city. Died. Barnarv.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 2, Marky Francks, daughter of John T. Barnard. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her father, 131 Gates avenue, corner of Camoridge pace, on Monday, August 4, at half-past four P. M. roe of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend. ~ BESDWELL.—On Thursday, July 31, MARGARET L., esr ph child of Jon and Margaret Bedwell, aged months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 466 West Forty-third street, on Sunday at two o’clock. BENNETY.—On Friday, August 1, James L. BEN- NETT, son of John and Clarissa L. Bennett, aged 20 years, 6 months and 16 days. Friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resilence, No. 55 Spring street, on Sunday, August 3, at half-past one o’clock. Hackmen in general invited to attend. CaRKOLL.—On Saturday, August 2, of spinal mi- ningttis, OLivia, daughter of Jonn M. and Essie Carroll, aged 4 years, 4 months and 10 days. Funerai will take piace, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, from 339 East Eigtheenth street. Relatives and Iriends are respecttully invited. COLEMAN.—On Friday, August 1873, Mary COLEMAN, aged 56 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 102 Columbia street, on Sunday, the 3d instant, at one o'clock P. M. COLEMAN.—On Thursday morning, July 31, after a short iness, WILLIAM P, COLEMAN, aged 55 years, 5 months and 14 days. The relatives and Iriends of the family, the offi- ciais and members of the First Methodist Episco- al church aud school, the members of Greenpoint odge, No. 403, F. and A. M., and Altair Chapter, Royai Arch Masons, are respectfully invitea to at- tetid the funeral, from the First Metbodist Eptsco- pal church, Union avenue, near India street, ig ar on Sunday, August 3, at two o’clock P.M. Svuumons.—The members of Greenpoint Lodge, No.; 403, Free and Accepted Masons, are hereoy summoned to meet at Masonic Hail, Sunday, August 8, at twelve o’clock M., sharp, to attend the fu- neral of our late Brother, Willam P. Coleman. Members of sister lodges ure invited to take part. By order of JOHM MCCLAIN, W. M. JAMES H. WHITEHORNE, Secretary. SummMons.—Companions of Altair Chapter, No. 237, Royal Arch Masons, are hereby summoned to meet at Masonic Hall on Sunday,+3d inst., at twelve o'clock, sharp, to attend the funeral of our late companion, William P. Coleman. iM order of EDMUND R. SMITH, H. P. GEORGE W. MARSHALL, Secretary. ConLIN.—Suddenly, of sunstroke, CHARLES Con- LIN, aged 30 years, native of the parish of Drum- lane, county Cavan, Ireland. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the foneral, from the residence of his sister, Mary Con- lin, 515 West Forty-third street, on Sunday, August 3, at one o’clock P. M. Cuming.—On Friday, August 1, JAMES WILLIAM, infant son of John T. and Maggie 8. Cuming. Relatives and trieuds of the lamily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 132 East Ninety-third street, near Lex- ington avenue, on Sunday alternoon, 3d instant, at one o'clock. Cummines.—On Saturday morning, August 2, Parrick F. CumMINGs, aged 29 years and & months, ‘The relatives and friends, also the non-commis- sioned officers of the Sixty-ninth regiment N, G. N. Y., are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 407 West Seven- teenth street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, CurLey.—At Yonkers, N. Y., on Friday, August 1, Rose CURLEY, the beloved daughter of Peter and Rose Ann Curley, aged 4 years and 4 montis, Relatives and iriends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from Filty-ninth street and Eighth avenue, on Sunday, August 3, at one P. M. ‘Gpasy.—on Saturaay, August 2, Cnar.es J. DEasy, son of John J. and Mary ©. Deasy. The funeral Will take place this (Sunday) after- noon, at Ky ed from 87 West Warren street, near Hicks, Brooklyn. DELAHANTY.—At Astoria, Long Island City, on Friday, August 1, JAMES DELAMANTY, aged 42 8. yeni relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at Astoria, on Sunday, August 3, at two o'clock P. ‘M. The remains wil be interred in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Flushing, L. I. DeNsMER.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Saturday, An- gust 2, MARY ANN DENSMER, in the 64th year of her Wanoral from her late residence, 323 Garden street, on Monday, August 4, at ten A. M. DENZeR.—On Saturday, August 2, EM(Lts DENzER, the beloved daughter of Bernard and Helen Denzer, ed 21 years and 10 days. *Rotice of the funeral hereafter. Doray.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, August 1, JAMES Doran, @ native of the parish of Street, county Longiord, ireland, aged 44 years, . May his soni rest in peace, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Sunday), August 5, at two P. M., from his late residence, 56 Dear street. FENN.—On Friday, at 1, Kale FENN, widow of Samuel Fenn, aged 31 years. The relatives ‘and friends of the family are re- abectfully invited to attend the funeral from que few | | | ‘The remains were interred in Nyack Vemetery. KNABRSCHUCH.—On Friday, August 1, after a berry por ean RAARBRCE OOH beloved Bey n a@daiena Knabeschuch, aged 49 years, month and 14 days. ss Ms The relatives and friends ofthe family also the veteran members of Company I, 7th regiment, are respectiully invited to attend the funcral, from his late residence, No. 142 West Houston street. Fu- heral services will be held at the Church of the Holy Trinity, twenty-first street, near Sixth ave- nue, on Sunday, Angust 3, at two o’clock; thence to Greenwood Cemetery. Lee.—0o Friday, August 1, ALick ADDIE LEE, infant daughter of Jane and Martha Lee. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 236 Kast Twenty-eighth Street, without further invitation, LEE.—On Saturday, August 2, JAMES PETER LEE, beloved son of James and Elizabeth Lee, aged 28 years, 11 months and 11 days, The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 347 East Thirty-first street, on Monday, August 4, at half-past one o’clock. Macx.—The funeral of E. F, Mack will be held in Stainford, Conn., at St. John’s church, on Sunday, Auvust 3, at three o’clock P, M. McCuLLovGH.—On Saturday morning, August 2, Rosana McCuLLouen, daughter of John and Bridget McCullough, aged 8 months and 13 days. ‘The relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ residence, 42 Third street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. O'PONNELL.—-On Friday, August 1, after a short Mness, JO“ANA O'DONNELL, aged 61 years and 5 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Charles O?vonnell, 135 Mes- role avenue, Greenpoint, on Sunday, August 3, at two o'clock. O'Ng.—On Friday evening, August 1, after a short iUness, Joun, only child of Michael and Bri‘lget O'Neil. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 88 King street, on Sunday (to-day), Aupus' half-past one P. M. PaNcoasT.-—-On Wednesday, July 30, NORMAN AR- est son of George and Libbie A, Pan- coast, aged 2 years and 10 months. Relativeg.and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenee of his par- ents, No, 34 West Thirty-first street, on Monday afternoon, August 4, at three o'clock. PARISH.—MAALA Paris, widow of James Parish, aged 82 years, Funeral from the residence of her son, Thomas Parish, on Sunday, August 3, at three o'clock, RaYMOND.—On Friday evening, August 1, JAMES B. RAYMOND, His friends and those of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 60 West Bleventh street, on Tuesday morning, August 5, at half-past nine o’clock. The seuinas will be taken to West Farms for inter- nt, RICHARD.—On Friday, August 1, of cholera in- fantum, CHristiva C, YARA, daughter of Frererick and Christina Richard, of Cuba, aged 1 year, 2 months and 2 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, August 3, at four o’clock, from the resi- dence of her parents, 138 Thirteenth street, near Third avenue, South Brooklyn. SCHAETTLER.—On Thursday, July 31, HELENE, third daughter of Ferdinand and Qaroline Schaet- tler, in the 13th year of her age. Funeral service at_the house of her parents, 162d street, Grove Hill, Melrose, on Sunday, August 3, at two o'clock P. M. Scorr-—In Brooklyn, on Friday, August 1, at the residence of her son-in-law, John W. Hutchinson, Mrs. DELIA Scot, aged 69 years. weogre fie herearter. pri HERIDAN.—In this city, on lay, August 1, BRIDGET SUBRIDAN, aged 62 years. y The remains will be taken from 343 East Twelfth street atone o'clock P. M. to-day, to be interred at Calvary Cemetery. The friends are invited, Smiru.—At Harlem, on Friday morning, August 1, HARVEY Gregory, only son of William Alvin and cae Almira Smith, aged 1 year, § months and 25 ays. elatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 154 East 127th street, on Suu- day, August 3, at bal!-past one o’clock P. M. TEASDALE.—Op Thursday morning, July 31, at Saratoga, GrorGe R. TeaspALs, of Morrisania. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Boston road, near Home street, Morrisania, Westchester county, N. Y., this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two ovclock. Wbb.—At Morristown, N. J., on Saturday morn- ing, August 1, Mrs. Jutta C. WEBB, daughter of the late John B. C. Morris, of Oswego, N. Y. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from St, Peter's church, Morristown, on Tuesday, August 5, at ten o’clock A. M. Trains of Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad (Morris and Essex divis- ton) connect at footof Barclay street, at a quarter past seven A. M. Wiuitf.—EvREKA LODGE, No. 177, I. 0. 0. Fi— BroruERs—You are hereby notified to meet at the lodge room, 289 Bleecker street, on Sunday, Au- gust 3, at one P. M., sharp, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brotker, George White. Brothers @ sister lodges afe requested to meet with us. E. STERLING, N. G. THEODORE P, PARSELL, Seeretary. RELIGIOUS NOTICES, ALL, NO. Fitth avenue and a ritualists wil —“The Abolition of ROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH.—THIS church will be open for Divine service eyery Lord's Da Ike A, mM P. nthe first three Sabbaths of August Professor William Bangor, will preach. M. Barbour, of HRIST CHURCH CORNER FIFTH AVENUE AND ) Thirty-tith strect.—Open all Summer.--Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, D. D., Rector.—Morning, prayer, ser- mon and holy communion, 104g o'clock; evening, prayer and sermon, So'clock, The rector will officiate. YHURCH OF THE ATONEMEN corner of Twenty-eighth stree lay services throughout the Summ. 7% P.M. the rector may be expected to August 3. (osMoroutax CONFERENCE, 66 EAST FOURTH day, at 3, Mr. W. Hastings, of Washing- ton, will give a startling exposure of “Ine Troperial In- ternationals,”” an aristocratic society to oppose the labor unions. Bightn av Seats tre TORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.—THIS CHURC corner Ninth avenue and Thirty first street, will be aching at 10:30 A. M, and 7:45 P.M. ie welcome. open for Divine service every Sabbath morning during August. Preaching to-morrow by Rev. Mr. Bridges, of Princeton. ILGRIM THIRTY-THIRD street, we: Spencer Ken- ard, pastor, will be at home and preach m evening, at the usuat hours. Strangers wolcc EV. WAYLAND HOYT, PASTOR, WILL PREAOH IN the Tab cle Bapti urch, Second avenue and Tenth street, m sunday, at Lig and 7 P. M. Subject tor ¢vening sermon—“When God Helps Cs." EV. LM. ATWOOD, FIFTH UNIVERSALIST 80- ciety, Piimpton Hali, corner Stuyvesant and Ninth streets.—Sunday, August 3, 1373, at 11 A.M. Bubject— here remaineth therefor a rest. 1 EV. DR. FLAGG WILL PREACH IN TUE MORN- ing and evening in the church in Eighty-fitth atreet, between Lexington and Third avenues. IT. THOMAS’ CHURCH, FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER S ‘Pitty-third street.—Morn sermon and holy eotamumion at 10 1K prayers at 4 o'clock. SES. A’ 8) NASSAU STREET, BETWEEN FULTON AND WMAN LE! John streets, NE' OPOLD continues the ving. selling or advancing on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, Merchandise, Life Policies, tor any amount. T JAOKSON’S, 6 BROADWAY, enth street—Money liberally Monds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Dry Property of every doscription. Pr ladies. TS7 THIRTEENTH STREET, N jay the highest price tor Diamonds, Jewelry, &c.; advances on the same. [SAAC mond Broker, 57 Thirteenth street, near Broadway. M°E* LOANED—ON DI MONDS, WATCHES, ‘Silverware, and the same bought Se eee eee eye. CHORGEC: AEEAN CT” 841 Broadway, near Fourteenth street. BROADWAY, OVER HERALD BRANCH office, t som Lab id or a Bn 1,47 Broadway. Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, ‘ke. Same bought and sold, = LINDO BROS. POSITE ELEV avanced on Dia- joods and Personal vate entrance for WANTED TO PURCHASE fi PRESS, WITH FONTS GF BOY PRINTING 4 Type, dc, &o, in good order, wanted, Address CARPENTER, its Reade siteot ; “( PARTNER WANTED-IN A PAYING BUSINESS, A established seven y H the'books ‘and Shargo of Tasnd te tind the tere’ captial seal wah gore ml eat sane and A FIRST CLASS OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED TO a gentleman who can influence capital to act as treasurer or secretary for car works: and manufae- containing all ine necesary eequiremests, com acres of all the necessary requirements, suc! LS F, coal and iron in abundance, and orders Set ah ote ee Geo. DURE, ‘Railway Supplies, 52 Broagway BOUT $1000) WANTED—WITH PARTNER, IN OLD first class manufacturing business, paying 20 por 00) to $100,000; one “of present dem judson it clear; sales $75, frill remain in the Dusinoms. Address If, H., street. PARTNER =WANTED—IN MANUFACTURING busi active or special, with $10,000, to take the place of one retiring; business old, established, well Kuown; exceptional facilities in machinery for mat facturing ruchings, trimmings, &c.; willstand thoroug! inyootigatto! . Adaress MANUFACTURER, box 192 Her- ald office. : A GROCERY STORE AND BRICK BUILDING—A cd, bargain, in one of the best towns on the Erie Rail- Foad, few hours from New Yor! Apply to G. W. STRICKLAND, 78 Cedar street. A RESPONSIBLE MAN, SMALL CASH CAPITAL required, can nota safe investment by apply- ing in person’ to t hited States Protective Associa~ tion, 303 Broadway, office 5. LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY ORGAN ae companies, make investments in mercantile, Manufacturing, Mining and other pursuits for capitalists; various jounts always tor investment, ALEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY, 1i2 ana 114 Broadway. DDITIONAL CAPITAL PRO xD FOR MER- chanta, manufacturers and others; real estate ex Changed for business; mining properties, Ac., negotiated. Persous with capital seeking business adyiscd of ap- proved opportunities. Roterences:—H. B. Claflin’ & 0. dry goods, 140 Church street, de. GRIGGS, CARLETON & CO., Financial and lusiness Agents, 98 Broadway. A PARTNER WANTED-—WITH A FEW THOUSAND dollars, to supply the demand for a successful pat- ent medicine; there is a fortune in this Address J. W. J., box 1,890 Post office, Ncw York. T NYAOK,—SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY F 1, enterorise; finest six ac: ‘iver Site on the Hudson, With or without large Mansion; ground sloping to river: shade and fruit; saltwater bathing, boating, mountain air and beautiful drives make it pre-eminently de: At all seasons; Mo mosquitoes or malaria, From respon- sible parties no money required, but some cash furnished for an interest: accommodations ior 600 or 700 guests would insure @ fortune : and cars. Address BEACH, owacr, Herald office. A BARE CHANCE-FOR A MAN WITH A | PEW thousand dollars to buy a valuable Patent, or will Sell State Rights low for cash; 150 per cent can be made. Principals only can address or apply to J. P. BENJA- MIN, No. 81 Warren strect, splendid investment. ight minutes’ walk (rom boats GENTLEMAN HAVING A SUCCESSFUL BUSI- ness established ani at presont extensive commis- sion orders and contracis. desires a partner with busi- ness ability and standing with about $650) to assist to carry out said contracts and do a general railroad com- mission business. Address RAILRUAU, box 19 Herald offie A CAPABLE AND RESPONSIBLE LAWYER TAKES business; fees contingent on results. Address H. A. C., box 2,376 Post oftice MAN WITH $1,000 CASH CAN MAKE $150 PER AA “month. Inquire or JOSEPH FB. BATES, 196 Broad- Way, room 4, froin II to 2 o'clock. MANAGING PART WITH A SMALL CAPL 4X ta), wanted, in ay «on Broadway. Cal on or addross P. A. 11 ‘ N, WITH est With adver. stablished and ponding prot. 2. 1 Fark place. “IN A FIRST ve the opportu Ohy. RB INVESTTING A SMALL 8! rate Mining operation you will I ity of making a jortune. Broadway, room 9. OR WILL 7: first Varticulars and references, ears’ lease of the p {ses ; i sold, $2,000 en: uired, balauce to sult owner; has three places and attend to all. Particulars of HOWELL & HURS tird avenue. iOR SALE—A LAL FIRST CLASS, PROFITABLE and pleasant manufacturing business, with every facility at hand; capital required irom $40,000 to $40,000. BIGGS & SON, 206 Broadway. CLASS BAKERY AND ICE ituated on one ot the leading ave. city.’ For tull particulars call at No. 107 t, New York JOR SALE—IN PHILADELPHTA, A FIRST CLASS Dining Saloon; central location; business $100 per day; five years’ lease: $4,000. RIGGS & CO., 136 South Sixth street, Philadelphia: FIXTURES AND MA- OR SALE—THE ENTIH chinery ot a large first class steam Laundry at a bargain. Apply ator address LAUNDRY, M8 East Fit tieth street, until sold. TEREST IN| AN OLD-ESTAB vted manufacturing business in wdoing a large and lucrative cas! Business pleasant, easily managed and profits. Fora gentleman in, search of a pi ment, or tor one desiring to place his son i & sure thing for a fortune, this is a rare opportunity. None but principals dealt with. Address LARNED, box 208 Herald office. AVING EXPERIENCE AND RECENTLY CON- nocted with legal department of H. Bi: Clatin & Co., I desire to.connect myself with an established law or commercial firm, or meet party with view of opening a general law and collection agency. Address LAWGER, Herald office. ] Wound LIKE To MEET A GENTLEMAN OF RE- finement, Integrity, intelligence and wealth, who could make a large iortane with little outlay. Address ORGANIC CHEMIST, Herald office. ANcracturina | aus cle, indispensable to and having a profitable tra with valuable a 1 a termstavorable. Apply to GRIGG 98 Broad wa; ry; price $35,000, and CARLETON & CU., ATENTS OF REAL MERIT, OFFERED AT LOW prices only, received for sale. Parties with small capital will find great bargains. street, second floor, rear. Pastner WANTED—WITH $1,5") TO $3,000, TO | tak be L charge of mantfacturing’ business; money to id out as required in business. Apply to HALE, 152 Willian street GUYER (MINE $1500 WILL GIVE HALF © interest to party with above amount and invest half the money in developing; the prospects of mine proving Ficlt are good: propert}, large; thorough investigation invited. Address room 98, St. Nicholas Hotel. WE ADVERTISER, AN EXPERIENCED BUSINESS man, well aequainted In the city, wishes to invest $2,000 to $3,000, with services, in a satisfactory business already cstablished, manufacturing or otherwise. Ad- dress GAMMA D., Herald office, NUE ADVERTISER WIS on shares a good Fiour, water power and good loc W. D., Herald ofiice. TALUABLE PATENT FOR & introduced ; large profits realize: well worth mvestigating by means, oF @ partner taken. IRE OR K and Custom Mill; good tion for business. Address Christm: capitalists of moderats MILNER, 10 Cortlandt st. W2NTEDIA MAN OF EXPERIENCE AND MODE- rate capital to open a handsome corner store in the city of Yonkers; good location, cheap rent and plenty ot with chances tor a large bussiness. Address Herald office. WANTED-CAPITAL (15000 TO $25,000) IN A rictly legitimate and ‘houorable business, show- profits and No risks; capital tully secured. Par. as above and meaning busi- M., box 170 Herald —SU CC! before ing Lars: vving the cash to inve: address, tor interview, J. H. es hess office, V TANTED—AN to take the plac sale tore MEANS, r partner in business ‘uccesstul ‘Ad- Fost office, stating where an interview f PARTNER, ot the retiring se fruit business in thi last 25 years and now in the who! well esia operation ; none but first class parties need apply dress box 2.105 P ean be had ARTY WITH $5,000 SSIST and patentee to organize a company to re the best steamboat boiler in the world; patented 1873, Ca or address WILLIAM H. DAVIS, A. B. Bunting?s office, 38 Montgomery street, Jersey City! PARTNER, WITH $1,000, IN THE RE- ind provision busin sstablisied 30 ice given and required, Address B. TO #1,COOWILL BE INVESTED IN anything that pays well and will r ull atvention but partially. Address V % Herald c 1 $250 hb -—ONE OF THE BEST BU NESS HOTELS $5.000, onthe Bowory for sates arare onporiauk ty fora hotel man. Address M., ii office. DANCIN ACADEMIES. QAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMIES. PRIVATE LESSONS at auy hour, day or evening. IRCULARS at Private Academy, 212 Kast Eleventh st. PROPOSALS, _ PFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE DELA- O ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, Hoboken, S.J. August i, 173. lod proposals will be received at this office until the for the construction of a tunnel and its ap- rough Bergen Hill. The spectticatron, and n bo seen at this otfice at any time atter Tues- d day, the Sth inst. fay, the Oth DSS JANES ARCHBALD, Chief Engineer. DROPOSALS FOR GRANITE AND LIMESTONE, Prva iver Bridge, Seated proposals” will bo re: {until August 7, 1573, at noon, for the delivery of cudic yards of cut granite tace Stone and 4,33 cable ace Stone ana Backing, either granite or lime: ; all required during present year for te lyn anchorage, Bast River Bridge.” Plans and en at the engineer's office, Ad dross NEW YORK BRIDGE COMPANY, Brookiya, N. ¥ PRorosals ARE SOLICITED FOR DOING ALL the mason work on flity frame Cottages. Spocifica- tions can be had at factory of CLIMAX EL6U IRC COMPANY, 39 Vesay street. inst rac her apec STORAGE, FOR FURNITUR: —STORAG i, PLANE A. gaze. &c., in separate closed rooms, lowest, tates for storage in the city. MICHALES & SON, 33, 0 and 42 Commerce street, near Bleecker. RTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY A Without plates, clasps or any extractions, weth bails upon stamys to nataral shape and color Dr RIGES MOND, 22 wast Tenth street, near University place KR. WHITE, DENTIST, NO. 239 SIXTH AVENUB ] (formerty of No. 76), —Beaatiful sots of artifigial Gum | on application at the Institute, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Witisces. an TOAULT, | WOOD'S MUSEUM, FRANK EV ANG MONTH. week. mee ieee EVERY AVTERNOON Ata : fy nme partes sree TEED ° . Mi va new re: MA, e1 Sor, m0. WEE YEARS IN “ MAN’ That STU MATINEE) THREE YEARS IN A MAN TIAP, with the advantage of a superior S7TH ew Soonery and Effects. mags MONDAY APTERNOON, AUGUST 11, Mr. E. T. 87! of SON. MONDAY KVENING, AUGUST It, Mr. and Mra Ji the greatest success on record. WA Ua baccoer ee RAL THEO. THOMAS ai % ~ unparalloted enthusiasm a pelcs'nd Cer. tite ht OMA: 5 mer ee 5 THIS GUN DAYy RVENING, AUGURE SCAT & 4 ENGAGEMENT 4 TWELFTN GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT . . for which occasion a very attractive and brilliageyyse . gramme has been selected. E a Admission 60¢.; Packages containing twelve tick @t, 0 usual places. »- EVERY THURSDAY. EVENING, ATS OOLOCK, GRAND e £ z EXTRA CONCERT, , Bi 3 Ni is} master spirit F ND THIRD AVENUES \ O* of Ld THIS (SUNDAY) KVENING, AUGUST 8, AT 8 Pe the FRA DIAVOLO. e English stage, gz HERR THEODORE sR Wiki aa'chta, Digvator A Scents; Reserved setts 25 cents extra; Boxed 3 | 3 ise $2 extras Packages (i2 tickets) $5, % . bs > LB tye SQUARE THEATE: 5 : s Proprietor . Mr, SHERIDAN SHOOI és = > Manager. oo Mr. A. M. PALME, qa DION BOYCICAULT, g RETURN OF THE VOKES, ee 4 2 JESSIE, z JESSIE, a * 2 VICTORIA, VICTORIA, S ® 3 ROSINA, hd FRED, FRED, 2 * 2 FAWDON. PAWDON. * This house will reopen for a continuation of the Sume ¢ mer season Every, Night MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, ps on which occasion the wonderful ew po Emotional Play ; — in 8 —_ i ie & —=— * e eae * 4 —- % woes VOKES FAMILY MIMI,’ MIMI 5 is MIMI, MIMI, = MIMI, MIMI, i} 3 MIMI, aselated MIMI, | & § y pais Miss Efe Germon, will appear for the first time in Now York in their new Mrs. E, Foster, and delightlul specialty, ontitled Mis wWetlg? NIN A FC 38 M. We om" Mr W. Oriap, piel ah Se Miss Mr. J. Howson, Miss | for which piece a new and exqnisite scene has bees ae am painted by Mr. R. Marston. KATHARINE ‘and KATHARINE | _ To be preceded by the charming two-act drama, by J. Mr. B. Kinggola, P. Wooler, Esq., entitiod ROGERS « ROGERS OLD PHIL'S BIRTHDAY. as The — as Characters by Misses LULU PRIOR and META BARD part of LETT, and Mossrs. F. F. MACKAY, € DE GROA' MIMI a MIMI, GuSUDE BURKOUGIIS, JOMUN BURNETT and W. QUIG: by LEY. Miss KATHARINE ROGERS, BOX SHEET OPEN Raph ar a 2DN AUGUST OWERY THEATRE, Saeeere ae cae WM. B. FRELIG. «+. Manager Ne GARDEN. MONDAY, AL The Dramatic Company engaged for the BLACK MR, SAMUKL HEME August 4 the popular Comedian, SIX NIGHTS ONLY, tion Drama of TH CIGAR GIRL OF CUBA, Concluding with Mr. Charles Foster's immensely popular Domestic Drama, entitle THA, THE SEWING MACHING GIRL. NOTE.—The sewing machines used in this picce are kindly loaned from Grover & Baker's Sewing Machine Company, 544 Third avenue. MR. BOBBY NEWCOMBS GREAT VARIETY CUMPANY WILL APPEAR HERE AUGUST 11. rpuearne COMIQUE. ENGAGE in the new Sen: ot BROADWAY. MR. JOSH HART. ay Notice.— «Bole Proprietor The ladies and gentlemen engaged for the opening pertormances at the THEATRE CO; E, MONDAY, AUGUST II, ‘will please attend Rehoarsal at the THEATRE COMIQUE, lock. G. L, STOUTE, Stage Manage! GPAND ,OFRRA HOUSE, AUGUSTIN DALY Solo Lessee and Manager WILL OPEN for the regular Fall and Winter sea nt STAR COMPANY n costly’ and magnit E'S VAIRY SPEUTAC! MIDSUMMER NI t style, of DREAM, " ROX SHEET opens WEDNESDAY, August 13, 1873, at OPBRA HOUSE.—THE COMPANY le WE GRAND ssemb! tra” ladies wanted, why cari sing and’ dance. morrow, Monday, August 4, at 10. owinson HALL, SIXTEENTH STRE three doors west of Broadw: Proprietors, J. E. M'DONOUGH & Hi, A. EARNSHAW. OPE! MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8 with J. W. BULLOCK'S FROM WILL INESDAY, August 6, at! o'eldck ; “ex- Apply to- ROYAL GREAT ST. JAMES HALL, LONDON. ARLES DICKENS, ul performarices of this troupe, s of drame which they ar i most pathetic. Pai while the littie cherubs laugh drollery of ‘The Marioneties,’ they feel assured that the enteriainment is free trom any objectionable features.” — Dickens’ Plotures of Italy. A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT, replete with Gorgeous Scenery. Ulittering Appointments, Costly Wardrobe and MECHANICAL TRANSFORMATIONS. JOHN DONOUGH, ENCY, 615 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.— America devoted to the interests of adquartors for best MS. plays and all ai. managers, id frst cl artistes furnished with superior special attractions. JOUN TEMPLETO EVENING TELEGRAM EVENING TELEGRAM NTAINS CONTAINS “MUSICAL. MAGNIFICENT AA from Europe, wis! Address ENTER- they im ‘’ ranch office. nay at very ° PRISE, box 182 Herald Uptown YARD.—PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS, PIANO, VIOLIN, CO’ Svan, Guitar, Flute, Cor her, Harp, Singing, Harmony: ton places day and evening circulars mailed free J, JAY WATSON, Director. @A(\—A FINE MELODEON, IN PERFECT ORDER, $50 by Maosn & Hamlin,’ real bargain, 150 Varick street. INSTRUCTION. UST LESSONS,—DOLBEAR’S COMMERCIAL ollege, #75 Broadway, corner Eighteenth street, remains open day and evening for cial lesso: in Business Writing, Bookkeeving, €c., and ail to enter pu pils tor Fall business. Those entering now secure private desks without extra charge. Stifaess, trembling and nervourness cured, T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Cooper. Institute,—Bookkeeping, Writing, ithmecic and Lauguages. Di iy and evening. Ladies’ department. Telegraphy taught practically; demand for operators. No vacation. A YOUNG LADY, GAV GQ JUST COMPLETED HER education, would accept an engagement ina first Ciass respectabie family as resident teacher to one or more young ladies in music, French and English; refer. ences required und given. Address B., box 3,482 Post office, New York. PENG UGUST.—NOW Is THE TIME TO COMMENCE PHO- tography, Penman ship, Bookkeeping or Arithme- fics at the Woat Side College, Sixth avenue, corner Twen.- ty third street; best facilities; open day and evening; Young inen fitted for profitable situations. Please call. 62 BOWERY—UPTOWN corner Thirty-third street— ‘keeping, Arithmetic, higher 24 Writing Lessons, $250. Va- ery day aud evening. T PAINE'S COLLEG! College, Broad wa; Spectaities Writing. Mathematics, Languag cation pupiis received fT. WASHINGTON FRENCH INSTITUTE BOARDING FP and Day Schoot tor Voune gentlemen, I7ist sereot ge road, N. Y.—(Former residence of L .); 18th year: will reopen Sept. 16, V. Principai, succeseor to Lespinasse & P: station 12 Pine street, New York, Prev Cinentard M, or at G. Les pinasse’ NIRARD INSITUTE—SELECT PRENCH AND ENG. J lish Day and Boarding Schoo), 35 East Staty-second street, near the Central Gark, will’ reopen September 1d Send for a prospectus, a aah oe CROOK will please attend rehearsal Monda: atli a M. Coryphees and Dancing Ballet will be required om Monday, August 4, at 10 A.M. tra'Bailet will attend on Tuesday morning, August 5, at 10 o'clock. LEON JOHN VINCENT, Stage Manager. Pane PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY, IMMENSE 5 283 OF THE DOUBLE COMPANY, F anpeara pe of PANNY MORRALLO, the charm: ing Voeulist. First appearance of JOHN GOODMAN, Bbthiopian Comedian. Lk: 1 BROTHERS, THE WON. DEREUL YM RE-ENGAGEMENT OF MOR- RI vd UE 10k KING. THE MO- R. Butler, A. W. Mafy ar Perlormers in Variety. and riday, Jones’ WOOD PARK, SUNDAY, A EL TH GRAND SACRED CONCERT by the unrivalled NINTH REGIMENT BAND, D. L, DOWNING... -+-Musical Directot 26 cents for ventleman and lady. oncert commences ats PM. A GRAND SACRED CUNCERT EVERY SUNDAY. W YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD- way, between Houston and Bleecker streets —Every one should visit the wondertnl muse it is full of Adinissiot C everything people should see and understand, Lectures Gaily on “The Philosophy of Marriage.” ‘Those parties unable to attend these important lectures can have them at tree, 01 Scents by addons NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, iv Broadway, New York. ae DP SAGN'S GRAND SUSEUM AND POLYTEOHNIG Institute—Rebunit, removelied and with 5,000 tresh attractions, now open tw the public at No. 684 Broadway, nearly opposite the Grand Central Howl. Models of every portion of the human trame, Breathing Mechanical Fig- ures, &e., &¢., altozether comprising the most entertain- ing and instrac’ ito in the world. Admissiom exhil Be. Scientific lectures daily, free to visitors. MVOLI GARDEN, Eighth street, between Second and Third avenues, THIS (SUNDAY) EVENING, GRAND SACRED CONCERT, by an orchestra of twenty-fve musicians, Director, William Ihnenfelds.” Adi ton $5 gente Gans JUVENILE TROUPE © willgive one of their Grand Entertainments, consist. ing of Specches, Dialogues, Vocal and Instrumentat es Muste, to conclude with The Frost King and Summer Queen, at obinson’s Hall. No. I Sixteenth street, be~ tween Broadway and Fifth avenue, ANJO, SONG AND DANCE-—JIG AND CLOG DANC- ing tanght; pupils titted tor the stage; banjos of su- perior quality tor sale; ladies taught. B.—My new Banio Manual will enable the pupil to play without the aid of the teacher; it is so simple that the most unmu- sical person fay at sight; price of work, hound at cloth, $5; the trade supplied. Just issued, Bogan’s Guide fo the Stage, or Dancing Without a Master; comprising jig, clog, song and dance aod Irish jij romplete; price if 0} J. BOGAN, 100 East Houston street, near Bowery. NENCING AND BOXING ACADEMY, 18 CLINTON place, near Broadway —Boxing taught in 2¢ lessons. A fine assortment of Fencing Apparatus and Boxing Gloves forsale % “Qionel MONSTERY. ALLET, LYCEUM THEATRE.—10) COMPETENT ladies wanted for ballet. Apply personally at the theatre between 12 and 2 o'clock. PINOSA, Ballet Master. Mons. NARD.—NEW YORK CITY HAS NOW A MUSIC AND Art Shook, CE ag Eh 4 xe see ot Legislature, on 92 Clinton place. ‘ospectus mailed pier wnat 3. SAY WATSON, President, YO TO MRS. JARLEY’S VERY HUMOROUS EXHTBI- tion of Wax Works and Old Folks’ Concerts, Tuesday evening, August 6, at First Baptist church, 123th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, Harlem, ETROPOLITAN N THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLY. ON HAND. PIANOFORTES, ORGAN ‘i A ~$125,—BEAUTIFUL IRON FRAME PIANOFORTE® Stool, &c., modern improvements; tully guaramy sold to pay storage and expenses at owner's risk. GOLDS MITH'S, 26 Bleecker street. T—ELEGA! 74 octave rowewa i rn " ‘One . 210 West Br BEAUTIFUL STODART & DUNHAM PLANO, $1005 rosewood, Iron frame, in good order : sold for wat of money. Seen at J. BIDDLE'S, Ls Waverley place, near Broadway. RARK OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A RICH rosewood 7! octave four round cornered Pianofot all modern improvemen city, makers, cont $1.2 for $30, Stool, Cover, &c. artor, Library an Dining Room “Furniture at idence 12) West 2x1 street. wenty first street. half cost. Call at private LADY WILL SELL, LESS THAN $10) CASH beautitul Pianotorte, ‘Stool and Cover: celebrate maker: modern style and improvements; perfyct order. 2 Third street, near Bowery. $125 BEAUTIFUL TRONPRAME PIANOFORTE, stool, &c.; modern improvements; fully guarantee Sold to pay storage, tc. Apply at GOuDSMITH’S, Bleecker street, near Bowery. OR SALE—A V Y FINE SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO, hearly Hew, will be sold cheap,tor want of room. Call ator ‘nddtess 328 West Forty sixth street P. HALE 13 MAKING 10,00 PLANOFORTES FOR e}. the trade cheaper and better than small makers can buy the stock Thirty-firth st. and Tenth av. Y. PIANOS AND ORGANS, NEW AND SECONDE 500 hand, of first class makers, will be sold at lower prices, for cashor instalments, or’ for rent, in city of country, by HORACE WATERS & SON, 41 Broadway, than ever offered before in New York. Agents wanted. _ MARBLE MANTELS. KLABER STEAM, MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING ania TM and ts Hast hevanth stree t.—Marble and Marbleized Mantels Tiling, Machle Counters, - ments at prices that daly competition, Marble Turning for the trade. iy si bly AN MENT. OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED A‘ oy at Gesign and quality’ of workisanstine @ bw hailey MUNCH SLATE COMPANY, Fourth avenue and Seventecath street, Union.square. , [EGES, cHARHONS RE! r Boarding and Vay School for young ladies, No. 36 Kast Thirty fitth street, (ormerly #2 avenue du Koule, Neuilly, Paris) will te-open September 2 Apply, by letter tll September 1, when Miles, CHARBONNIE! well be at their school in New York W METHOD OF LEARNING FRENCH AND GER- man thoroughly by conversation and reading ; con- LS AAD —A.—! RBLE & MARBLEIZBED MANTE! ee Mortuments, Meadsrones MEK tg cas eam Mae. Hee ene ee eio tad West Fifty first street, between 17 to Broadway and Eighth axeoue. ——_— “SLATS! SS, MARBLE AND STEWARTS SLATE MANTELS rood ‘1 elekot designs at the wood Mantels Ich it Twenty-third strect, be: versatioual fluency insured; terms $3 4 Week (three les- sons at pupil's residence), Address PROFESSOR, box 106 Herald Uptown Branch office. c PANISH AND FRENCH ‘THOROUGHLY TAUG! Cha private lessans and as tutor for school: Teeth, $10, tecth Slied wp at reasumablegprices, Open on srndav. ‘ < ind ae Tae Ra Uae otc, x 0 ricos, 22) and Jowest prienah and Bughth Avenues. st STOCK OF SLATE MANTELS ip the. a Nd L.RGE o New styles and joes BESS: a GLE COMPAN a 32 Sloth avenue,h wa € ‘