The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1873, Page 5

i AR TN oi SS SAO a TENEMENT: Whe Scene of the Ninth Ward Hortor---All the Bodies Identified. ZL A Startling RumorfAbout a. ing %¢ . -———— ‘The neighbord’ 464 of the BOy%1e of the terrible building cras’, of Friday way Visited yesterday by @ large DUTaber of the curious. Situated as was the blockin, West Eleventh street, between Wash- ington av/4 Greenwich, the region was separated from ts uum routes of travel, and those who were drawn tliere yesterday had to puzzle their P Se, for a 'tiiode of reaching it. The story of ath and of sutfering had been fully told, and the silent crowd, Which were yesterday kept back from theaicbris by'a few policemen, merely summoned tee aid of their imagirations to depict, he = genes «= of_)=— the «= day”—s before. ‘The ‘ruins told their sad story of death. The women of “the neighborhood shuddered as they gazed at the ‘wreck and refiected upon the present state of mind of the wives and mothers of the eight poor fellows who lost their lives through the careless meas of a contractor. Among the oruwd were also Wo be seen the faces of men wo claimed to have Deen the = > pe Miss. FRIENDS OF ¢f{B DRAD er the wounded, and “who were describing with great accuracy the exact manner in which their acquaintances had met their fate. A ie not “a prepossessing neighborhood ‘at’ best. Fhe building which has brought #0 Muck sorrow and suffering upon the poorer €lass Of the city inhabitants, No. 321, stood be- tween the two tall dwelling houses. Yesterday the biinds of these were tightly closed,*and no wigns of life were perceptible’ within their walls. ‘The rear wall of the wretched structure is still standing, but the front wall on Eleventh street has crumbled down to the top of tke basement door. ‘The open space between the front and rear is a mass of broken bricks and timbers. WHO IS TO BLAME? There is no question in the minds of any as to where the biame will rest. The Superintendent of Buildings will, it is alleged, give his opinion un- qualifiedly against the contractor who was erect- ing the building., The careless manner in which tenement houses are thrown together has long ‘deen matters of comment throughout the city for years past. In this imstance an old building had been raised and an addition was erecting, the ‘whole intended fora habitation of the poorer ‘class of human belmgs. The work was done under ‘contract, as is generally the case with tenements, and a large number of men were emplyed upon 4t. Tpe rain undoubtedly weakened the wails, which were not of the strongest. The men were ‘experienced in treading scaffolding and should dave known that the rain was calculated to brn, danger. The Department of Buildings is 4 ‘wholly blameless. Coroner Herrman will impanel a jury andinsti- ‘tute an investigation on Monday, September 1, at ‘ten o'clock. . Atan early hour yesterday morning nis deputy ‘wisited the Morgue and the respective homes0/ the “unfortunate laborers who had ‘been crushed to death and gave certificates of death in each case, as the relatives were anxious to bury the rapidly “decaying and mangled remains. Dr. Cuspman kindly furnishedte press with A COMPLETE LIST OF THE VICTIMS’ NAMES, their agor, nativity, homes, nature of injaries and other particulars connected wita them, Subjoined ‘will be found the list reterred'to:. John Foster, aged seventeen vears, born in New York, residence No. 443 West Thirteenth street; ap- Pprenti¢s; fracture of skull and ribs and contusions Over the body. Michael Mcfee, aged forty years, born in Ireland, wesiaence No. 577 Greenwich street ; labeter; leaves wiie end five children; concussion of brain and fracture of might shoulder. Jeremiah Driscoll, aged thirty-five years, born in Ireland, seventeen years in country, residence 'No. 125 Greenwich avenue; laborer, married, no child- fen; compound fracture ‘of skull and contusions over the body, Martin Fahey, twenty-five years ola, born in Ire- land, residence No. 4 Horatio street; daborer,»mar- tied ; fracture of ribeand contusions. Jacob Reider, aged forty years, German, resi- ence, Sixty-fourth street and Tenth avenue; mar- fied ; carpenter ; compound fracture of the skull, it ‘ EW YORK HERALD, SUND er house to the cellar 4¢ jt of one tenement 1873, Mr. and she wiil foal) bork of JULIUS Lavy to Miss Lana SMADEBOK, ‘ New York. No cards. « take pores ih she a Oblivion which gin wi Francieco, Houston (Texas) and Ke, the. streets Re will become a wait'on | City (Mo.) papers please copy. little paliid, ane. Jones wane of — “irty creatur = Worst, jsut to become” thieves Married. Bent, ginnemtnegds, and Prowutuieg, eta, ‘ne | at the resigence of the Deion serena ab 5 one i le 4 Pr “cwer how experienced or even bast we may be. | 0. B. Froth Hl. (dkaNweny, t0 J Une of the visitors from an adjoining district came in while our reporter was taking notes, He was call- ing upon the last family. He quickly inquired into e case, and he cheered the r woman ath Datted the child and told her she would 1 society he represented a hundred friends Who nt HERRICK, daughter‘ of W. 1GGU ii fee ‘8 parents, CHARLES, 4’ HigGIns, of Norwalk, 0 B. hop, al) of rhis city. eye in , Angust 21, b; ther AUDTERT gn tue venience of he mn., to LEILA 8., da ghter of W. H. Radiord, this city. would attempt to fill the place Of the loved one | | MoGUIRB—DENMAR’,,_On Saturday, August 16, dead, ‘The visitor was the recretaryy Mr, Faure. | DY the Rev. John ®. angh, mayors A. MoqUINE t6 He took one of the mourning womes, @ friend of | BMMA L. DEXMARF, danghter of tue late Alexander the family, to the nearest market, and tnere par- chased enough food to iast ‘hen? lor the week to come, THE KIND PEOPLE OF NRW YORK Will take careof them far into the fu woman will be assisted tu earn an honest and re- Spectable livelihood and the child, mayhap, grow up to pure woman! unsulied and honored, thanks tothe kind souls who minister to the poor. Who will say that the HekaLp fund is not nobly applied, a8 4t is generously given? Who in all the cae notenvy these men working for the friend- is a single case noted by a representative of “the HERALD, but it is one of many passing many @ night when no eye looks on but tire eye ef God. THE BRODERICK BUTCHERY. Excitement Over the’Terrible Tragedy Yester- day—The Scene of the Deed—A Post-Mor- tem Examination of the Dead Boy's Body—The Son at the Hos- pital and the Murder- eer in the Tombs. The Broderick son-killing shared with the fallen house horror the honor of public attention yester- day, and was the theme of general conversation. Already the tate of the father-murderer is being canvassed, and parallels are already being estab- lished between this crime and the Walworth mur- der, It seems to be the public opinion, while yet the father’s hands are wet with the son's blood, that no worse fate can overtake him than the boy murderer, who is now in Sing Sing. Whether this is justice, or maudlin seutimentullty, remains to be argued elsewhere, In the apartments at 81 Carmine street, where the killing took place, there were assembled | friends and others around the corpse, The whole appearance of that Noor was fnercal, but in the remainder of the house the appearance was the same as if nothing had happened. All went on in the usual every day manner, and only on entering the chamber of death was the dire event palpable. A POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION. At ten o’cleck Deputy Coroner E. T. T. Marsh Made a post-mortem examination at No. 81 Car- mine street on the bedy of James W. Broderick, the young man who, ea Friday morning last, was fatally st@bbed by ® Knile in the -hands of his father, Michael Broderick. The Docter found an incised wound on the left side of :the chest, one | inch long, three and a half inches to the leit of the Median line, and two inches below the left | nipple. A probe introduced into the wound pene- trated the chest, and passed ‘upwards, back- wards and towards the right; @ seo ond wound of the chest, three and a half mehes distant from the ‘first wound. There was an incised wound of the apex of the heart, extending to the left ventricle. Death was due to imternal hemorrhage from that wound of the heart. The ‘first wound was the mortal one. The secont penetrated the chest without injuring the lung. THE CORONER'S JURY. Coroner Young yesterday’empanelied the fellow- “ing named gentlemen to act as jurors:— ‘Thomas Pallas, 56 East Thirteenth street. John 0, Heath, 30 Beeknian street, John MeGobrick, 156 Maiden lane. William Farleigh, 4870 -Bradway. Joseph F, Rogers, 186 Varick street. William Cleary, 195 Verick street. An inquest will be hei@ in the case at the Coro- ner’s office at eleven o'clock on Monday forenoon, and if mecessary the jur. wiil visit Bellevue Hospt- tal to listen to the tebtimony of John erick, gon of the prisoner, by whom he was stavbed at the time his brother met his death. THE WOUNDED SON. At, Bellevue John Broderick was doing pretty Well,-and there can be no doubt of his‘.ultimate recovery, unless something extraordinary should happen. v THE FATHER IN THE TOMDS, mow that he has completely recovered his sober mind, realizes mere keenly than ever the terrible situation in which he is placed. He sits in his cell with his head in ‘his hands and moans piteously. He still insists that he remembers nothing of the Francis Donnelly, aged’ thirty-five years, born in id, residence ein West Fifty-fourth street; rer; married; fracture of the skull. Michael Mullen, aged -ferty years, born in Ire- 4and; found at the ie; Tesidence upknown; body crashed aad mang! Jeremiah Cronin, aged thirty-five born in ireland, residence unknown; died at Bellevue Sceviinl four hours: after having been ope from ruins; fractureof the akull and left libia and INDIGNATION OF FRIERDS OF THE VICITMS. Some of the friends of the deceased yesterday ‘expressed the utmost i tion againetithose 1D charge of the work where the poor men were sacri- iced, and denounced as murderers, who should ‘suffer the extreme penalty of the law. Coroner Herrman will give the matter a most searching investigation, and to that end-has sum- moned several experienced builders avd other experts to testify in the case after inspecting the Below will be found the names of THE JURY sworn in by Coroner Herrman:—W. H.iRose, No. 661 Hudson street; 0. M. Mayn, No. 572 Hudson street; James Dergth, No. 288 Wiest Twelfth street ; dames Greer, No. 247 West Forty-nighth street; G. Palmer, No. 6 Ninth avenue; .J. J. Paxton, No. 176 Christopher street; RT S. Simj»son, No. 10 Sixth avenue; Stephen 0. Ryan, Chisrles street; 0. C. Corbett, No. 55 Eighth avenue; 1". 8. Lambert, No. 72 Washington street; William. Morton, No. 118 Greenwich street; D. Cunningham, No. 256 West Beventeenth street. 4 BOY MISSING AND FURTHER S)tARCH ORDERED, About two o'clock Phebe d aiterneon Mr. J. E. Halsey, of 319 West Eleventh street, called at the Coroner’s office, and stated that be had just cause to believe there was the body of a boy, e ten Cu Of age, buried under the ruts, as the Jad was the building just,previous to the cragh, and had mot been home nor-seen by any one. Mr. Halsey wanted permission to make turther search in the ruins, and said there were plenty of men ready to to work if they only had the authority go to do. ccordingly, Mr. Jobn T. Toal, clerk of the Board Of Coroners, addressed a note te Captain Washburn, = the batt Lp tn bere bead Mr. ge gran ¢ privilege to continue the search for missing bodies, It subsequent! that Coroner appeared, however, Serrman, who visited: the scene.of the disaster at a0 earlier hour in the day, had heard the report of the missing bey,vwhose name he learned was Patrick Denohue, and called on his grandmother, corner of Twelfti street and Kightn avenue, from ‘whoun he learned the boy had not been at homesince Seven o’chock on Friday moi Coroner Herr- man thereupon directed Captain Washburn to em- Ploy the requisite mamber of men to make further ;@earch among the ruins, and said some means : Would be devised to pay them. The work of CLEARING AWAY THE BRICKS and was then recommenced with vigor, and, should there be any more bodies,.they will soom.be by request of: Coroner Herrman, Captain Wash- burne will make inquiries among the families of those killed and dangerously age» the Eleventh -@treet calamity, and should ee of them be in — want the attention of the generous pnb- will be called to them and their necessities re- _— Action of the Society for the Relief of Destitute Children. While the earliest readera.of the Haratp were Pouring over the account of the disaster published aim yesterday’s issve, the Superintendents of the ‘various.divisions ef the Society for the Relief of Destitute Sick Children were in hurried ection, ‘Visitors were summoned and hastily despatched to ‘the homes.of the dead.and wounded workmen. Even these gentlemen, accustomed as they have heen to witnessthe most shocking scenes of human auf- \Jering, were entirely unnerved by the sights whey Deheld. Women who had passed aloepléss nights: ‘were still frantic with grief, children were crying, ‘and neighbors were going in and out + WRYING TO SOOTHE THE UNFORTUNATES by words of sympathy. Poor creatures, they had mo more to give. One poor woman, who took a Jong, practical lo@k ahead, gaid to our reporter, “it’s worse than it appears, sir, What will the ‘poor woman do with all the children? .sne ex- pegs isis tow id gd to-night, and she bas only a ay brought home to her, Och! it’s a bad pa and what will they do now? God only At 167 M street lives the wit ebild of Cornelius Cronin, one of the victing” sane twenty or ‘were congregated there faborer and wonder frond Decor oP et feud creatures Jon behfnd Is was, Pee STORY "Fre mother wil sink down, step by of coal each winter trom w pat iegat of Puif&c Charities and Correc- ) Aad, pethaps, @ dollar a week. fle will de- acagd: and jower im the scale of Apmanity as stabbing, but does not seek to excuse his own fanit. fe is one of the most frightful examples of the dire power o! drink that even thesombre ‘tombs held. Sis Reply to the Attack of General Jourdan—A Farewell Address—The ‘Goodrich Murder and to Whom the Credit of Working Up the Case Belongs. Chief of Police Campbell made-a long statement ‘to the press yesterday in reply tothe strictures of General Jourdan, President of tne Police Commis- sioners, touching his official com@uct as Chief of Police of Brooklyn, The Chief gives in his state- ament a history of his official acts: since he was a) pointed to the position, and he clearly demon- strates that the entire credit of the arrest vof Kate Stoddard for the murder of Charles Goodrich was due to him. He stated as a fact that alter the extended search made by the fe- male detective, Mary Handley, General Jourdan ordered him to discharge the woman. He failed to do so, however, and on the same day, when she called at the office, he gave her $5, requesti her to continue the search and he would furnish her ‘with the means to do so. The result 1s well known, as Mary Handley discovered the object oft her search on Fulton street shortly after leaving Police Headquarters. Various opinions are expressed by the citizens in regard to the removal of the Chief. Ex-Aiderman Dayton said yesterday that he believed the change was made chiefly be- cause of the nationality of the Chief. The Unmet states that the General felt cut and his ambition ‘was wounded because of his non-success in his efforts. CAMPBELLS FAREWELL ADDRESS. The itp» is @ copy of the fareweli address of the ex-Chief of Police to the members of the police force of the city of Brooklyn:— . Ihave to-day received an official letter from the chief clerk of this department, Lobia | me that by an official jer of the Commissioners ot Police my relations Chief towards you terminate at this date, and I directed to turn over eepeniie effects.in my possession to Inspector Folk, who, tor this purpose, {# constituted Acting 5u perintendent, and who will be obeyed and re- Spected accordingly. ja closi ay @ continuous relation of over three years with the tcwce, I cannot retrain from acknowledging the unitorm aiid hearty co-operation which you have mani- fested towards me, and congratulate you and myself that we hawe borne a prominent, I may say a historical ra which was naiized by the return to ott ontrol ot her own police affairs, Lreeeived my appointment originally at the hands of Commission ers themselves nominated and. confirmed by the elgow el government of the elty of Brooklyn; and to those Com missioners, so authoritatively credentialed, I beg to.cony vy the sense of dblieation I feel for their qoarent, through aud appreciauve support and co- ° PAL the Arst ‘of our official relationship Brooklyn had declared her confidence in her ability to man and man- age her own p Olice, and had do so. The reciprocal dui to prove to Brooklyn that her confidence in the torce her own representatives had selected was not mis- placed. & will.be permitted me to remark that so jar as you arecollectively and individually concerned that duiy has been weil discnarged. At the start enlisting the hope, you How, I feel tree to say, command the conf. dence. the support, the respect and evem the affection of the orderly end aes minded people of Brooklyn. On the clames with whom it had been your ess puni- tively to deal, you have made gn impression compii- ameniary by mason of their natural and desirable aver- sion to you. Of my own share as your Chief in the record youhawe writtenin deeds I preier not to speak, pertinr = Blg er aaa where I have always been safe incontdls ng the execution ef my orders and plans—to ‘our ands. oe your continuous goed will toward eand for Pe ag plans and humble labors, for hewn whentiake to, your own caterer axe a own construetian of your corde uninterdere: ie foun directions eo noutsds rk ich @ success Sati; Justice anid to ine para Role f e ride pubic officers have lit the vindkcadon, of thelr own ich those lab - mbitio D. apart trom the exfurses may ha of the theories on ducted. vided coutells, public interest and con! Denmark, all of tA’s city. es S, H. Vi arin, at the residence of te bride’s ture; the | all EHAW—GROSFOn.—On Tuesday, August 19, by the or wale _ @RANCIS SHAW tO ADELAIDE GROSHON, of Cay. Died. AIKENS.—On Saturday morning, Angnst 23, after a linvering |, JAMES AIKENS, aged 51 years, His relativ: nd friends of the family, also the Members of Grand ana Subordinate lodges of A. P. A., York Commandery, K. T.; Unton (hapel, 181, R. A. M., and Pyramid Lodge, 490, F. and .a. M., are Tespectiully invited to attend his tuneral, from Calvary Free church, Rev. Dr. Walker, East pid a street, Monday, at haif-past one o'clock, ANDERSON.—Suddenly, at Annarolis, Mo., on Fri- day, Augnst 22, Mrs. LOUIsA ANDERSON, wife of Dr, W. C, Anderson, of Stapleton, Staten Island. Relatives ana friends are respectfully invited to , attend her iuneral, on Tuesday afternoon, 26t’ g, inst., at two o’c ock, at her late residence. BaRkER.—On Saturday, August 23, alter ash’ my illness, OscaR WiLron, second gon of John J.° gna Emma J. Barker, aged 2 years, 1 month and 280 goys, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully in ajind to attend the funeral, from the residence @ his paren, No, 96 Ross street. Brooklyn, E. »,, on fuesday, August 26, at two o'clock P. M. BopEN.—On Friday, August 22, MARY wwcnrs, youngest chitd of James and Mary Ann Boden, aged 10 months and 1 day. The little orib 1s empty now, The little clothes laid b A mother’s hope, a father’s jov w In death’s cold arms doth ite The funeral will take place from ' geremothers Tesidence, 531 Kleventh avenue, cor’ yer of Forty- first street. Relatives are invited to attend. Bocant.—On Monday, August 18,1 prva S., dangh- terof Jane EK, and the late Timot py 3, ‘Bogart, oeolatly sand friend: invitec, ‘elatives an lends are invi t i her funeral, on Monday, August 25 fat hae “Selon, from the residence of her broth ev-intaw, George H. Hunter, Jackson avenue, Lon g’talans City, Car- raves will be in waiting at T dicey city, Car aves fourth street ferry at hali-pest one o'clock. BRENNAN.—On Saturday, 4 gost 23, BARNARD BRENNAN, Dative of county gwndenderry, parish of Listen, townland of Tintv sm, agnd, 62 vears. The relatives and friend’ sof the family re. spectfully invited to atter di the funeral, from his late residence, 260 West T! grty-fifth street, on Mon- day afternoon, at half’ yust one o’cleck. From thence to Calvary Oemet ery for interment, BRENNAN.—On Satur’ gy, ‘Atucust 23, DENNIS BRENNAN, @ native of c’ »mty Wicklow, Ireland. The relatives and fmends are respectfully in- vited to attend the fur eral, from his late residence, No, 409 Tenth avenu ¢,on' Monday, August 25, at one o'clock, Brown.—On Frida’ pmorning, August 22, after a ity, 4 teed CHARLF S BROWN, in the 32d year of Relatives and frie mas are invited to attend the funeral; also Euc! i Lodge, No. 658, F. and A. M., and the Deutsche ‘freundiiche Gesellshaft, to take | Place this (Sunda) /) afternoon, at two o'clock, from ‘nis late residence , 1,023 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. Browy.—On ij iaturday, August 23, FRANCIS ‘BROWN, of the firm of F. Brown & Marsters, for- merly of Hartfor st, Conn. Notice of fune rai hereafter, Byrnr.-—On F rittay, August 22, CaTHARINA, infant daughter of Da aiel and Mary Byrne, aged 5 months and 5 days, Relatyves an A frtends of the family are respect- | fully invited t o attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 401 East Tenth street, this (Sunday) a'ternoon, at two o'clock. OaRLEY.—‘On Saturday, August 23, EDWARD CaR- LEY, the beloved son of Mrs. William Carley, aged 10 years, 9 months and 15 days, e funeral ‘will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clovk, from the residence of his betoved mother, Mrs. William Carley, 409 West Twenty-fourth street. id ‘CARNEY.—On Saturday, Angust 23, BRIDGET CAR- |, NEY, @ nativeof the parish of Granard, county Longford, Ireland, in the 65th year of her age. The friends of the family; also those of her son, John Carney, and of her son-in-law, John Dufty, are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 60 Pitt street, on Monday afternoon, Aucust 25, at two o'clock. CARROLL.—On Wednesday, Augnst’ 20, JosErH CARROLL, aged 61 vears, 6 months and 8 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend ms funeral, from ts late residence, 43 East Eighty-third street, on Sunday, August 24, at 12 o’clock M, CocHRAN.—MONITOR LonGR, No. 528, F. AND A, M.—The members are héreby summoned to attend the funeral of our late brother, Samuel Cochran, from fhe Methodist Eviscopal church, Fifty-third street and Broadway, at half-past ten o’clock this (Sunday) morning. _Bv order. T. F. WATSON, Acting Master. CoRTIER.—BRICKLAYERS’ Lover, No. 1, U. 0. oF A. B.—BROTHERS—Yon are hereby notified to at- tend the funeral of our tate brother, John Cortier, trom his late residence, No. 300 East Fifty-seventh street, corner of Second avenue, at half-past one o'clock P. M., sharp. Bv order of THOMAS P.’ CARLIN, W. M. Davin W. Henry, Recording Secretary. DONAHUE.—At his residence, 461 West Forty- sixth street, on Satarday, August 23, OLiver T. DONAHUE, in the 3zd year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Sumner Post, No. 24,G. A. R. and U. 1. A., and members of Twenty-second precinct police are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, August 25, at one o'clock P. M., from his late residence, -EpgaR—At Yonkers, on Thursday evening,. August 21, RopeRT EnGAR. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Hudson street, on Monday, August 25, at three o'clock P.M. Carriages will be in waiting on the arrival of the two o’clock train from Forty- second street. FoWLER.—At the residence of Professor G. W. Smith, Port Chester, JoserH G. FOWLER, in the 48th year of his age. Funeral at St. Peter's church, on Monday, 26th inst., nt half-past ten o'clock A. M. Minnesota papers please copy. Grsson,—On Saturday, August 23, Miss JaNE G1B- SON, aged 61 years. Funeral from the residence of her brother-in- law, John MacClay, 313 West Sixteenth street, on Tuesday. 26th inst., at two o'clock P. M. HASKELL.—On Friday, August 22, KaTE F. Has- KELL, niece of Patrick Cradock, ‘The funeral ceremonies and requiem mass at St. James church, James street, on Monday, August 25, at ten o’cloc! A. M. Friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral, at one o’clock Haws.—At Jersey City, on Saturday, August 23, Dorcas Haws, aged 69, Funeral on Tuesday, 26th inst., at half-past eleven o'clock A. M., from the residence of her son-in-law, James B. Rdwards, 95 Jersey avenu Hraains.—On Saturday morning, August 23, Hicarys, in the 64th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also members of the Charter Oak Lodge Ne, 249, Lodge of Antiquity No. 11, Concord Lodge No. 50, F. and A. M., and the Abingdon Association, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday evening, at eight o'clock, from his late residence 81 Jane street, without farther invitation, His re- mains will be taken to Tarrytown: on Tuesday morning, on the quarter to eleven o'clock train, from the Grand Central depot. HOLLAND.—On Friday, August 22, Perer Hot- LAND, @ native of the parish of Clontibret, county Monaghan, Ireland, in the 38th year of his ave, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 98 Lewis street, on Sunday, August ba coe OFt0cK. ‘ fornia papers please copy. Hyarr—-at Sing Sing, N. Y: on Friday, August 22, NATHANIEL HYATT, aged 98 years. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the ‘uneral services, at the residence of his son, Morgan Hyatt, Sing Sing, Sunday, at nine A. M., and at Friends’ Meeténg House, Ohappaqua, at eleven A. M. L¥aRy.—At Hoboken, On Friday, August 22, 1874 MARY AWN Leary, aged 3 years, 6 mouths and days. vine Tretatives and friends of the Lamigh are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, corner of Fourth and Grand streets, this (Sunday) afternoon at hal!-past three o'clock, LESLIF.—On Rriday, August 22, at 352 East Thir- seenth street, BrIpGET LESLI8, wife of James Les- aged 48 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- Hag invited to attend the faneral, on Sunday, 24th in t one o'clock P. M. LoBY.—On Priday, August 22, RumapeTa Lousy, dau; of Edward Luby and the late Elizabeth Luby, aged 9 years and 7 months, Relat and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her uncle, Richard Smith, No. 53 Bleecker street, this (Sun- , marred the progress of police work at .imes. oleck. ine combortlug consclousners that mons at these meray, | 2a Noe on’ Srtuay, Atigede $e iisma Leves, ex ous features have marked our direct relations, official only ‘ohtiad of Tames’ and Tee oa aged 9 Aoreover, in the charactor of the popn lation of the | months and scare city GI pt le 2°, guard ana! Protect Funeralfrom the residence of her parents, 628 mane d ther sd * iy bebreen ox have Parst avenue, to-day (Sunday), at hak-past two one et Baltimore papers please copy. Increpha i, your ebedbenee Kat cece your | Manin, Gn Saturday, August .23, 1878, CaTmA- cavaid hive welfare and my hest wishes for your pres- —- ae sa ncts of Mary and the late ent 5 CAMPBELL, Chief of Palice. The friends of he family are re lly tavited ee eee ‘ to attend jo bonsai tokens 340 pied el MARYIIAGES AND DEATHSA | Saliariernodo: othr st On ames wie —_—-+-— \ a—In this , OB irday, at Magagements, «_ | 1873, Many, widow of veyape ithe 2d year JarAA—Su adh CCK.—OB 29, 1873, Mr, Relatives ‘and friends ‘ly are respect- eee PRIMI PLCC Neth | naeeiend atten tho fontrat ions her iste New York. No canis. No, 31 Filth avenue, on Tuesday, August San ors please g inry—anasenrt Wednesday. August 2, Faron “uta seie-O0 Satarday, August 23, ot his resk AY, AUGUST 24, 1873—THIPLE SHEET “ Gence, 210 Bast Tentn strect, ¥eq York, Pau MULLOOLY.—On Friday, Ar t after a short Ania mn rela 1 NM stows, parish Cioon- e funeral will ta¥ ¢ place te-day (Sund: ), at tw ercloek, trom {he Paaduonge 1 Mec Gauaias, Me One street,» OMe No. 400 West Twenty-fourth Roscomman papers + pease co ott OV RN, —On Fri: fay, ‘Au: af 22, Epwarp Mc- beta ' ved hur pand of Catherine Mcuovern, righ ‘allymann, eounty Lengford, Ireland, aged 6 _Telatives ° ma friends of the family are re- fey mes 68 attend. the furferal, from his tg, Tesldence, * & 433 West ‘Twenty-elghth street, Amarr dtemmoon, at two o'clock. ~ — fvaay, August 22, THomAs A, Nasn, ged 1 year, } s months wad 22 days, alter a brief Mlvesa, Friends ° wa relatives are invited to attend the #n residence ot the family, No. 267 Ninth funeral, tre avenue, ‘ m Sanday, August 24, at hall-)ast two O'clock 'T 4 yy, nee #%.—On Friiay, August 2%, PATRICK Bothy gm A native of county Cork, Ireland, in the Tha , fet Of his age, ‘ a *y funeral will take place from his late resi- ret #@, 41 Rutgers street, on Sunday, August 24, at 9 it one o’chuck P.M. Relatives and iriends , Ue fumily and of his brother, Charles O’Keele, 1 aa the memdera of the New York Eoang Men's soroan Catholic Benevoient Association and of the Kew York Typographical Union, No.'6, are respect- milly invited to attend. 6 are No. The members of ‘typographical Union No. Tequested tomeet at the Secretary's rooms, ‘Chatham street, at one o'clock P.M. this d ‘attend the funeral of our tate Vice President. HUGH DALTON, President, M, R. Watsn, aunt At a meeting of the ily Gpente Chapel, of ‘which deceased was a member, ff was resolved to actend the iuneral in a body. JAS. SMITH, Secretary. TO TH: MEMBERS OF THR NeW YORK YOouNG MEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA- TION.—BRoTHuRRs—You are hereby notified to at- tend aspectal meeting, to be held at the rooms of the association, 3:7 Bowery, on Sunday, August 24, at one o’etock P. M. sharp, to make the uecessury arrangements to attend the funeral of our jate brother, Patrick. O’Keet By order, M. W. BOWEN, President. P, Tiauk, Recording Secretary. O’REILLY.—On Friday, August 22, 1873, THERESA O'REILLY, daughter of Michael and Rose OReilly and granddaughter of Michael McCann, aged 1 year, § months and 7 days, The relatives and friends of the family are ro- specttully invited to attend the funeral, from her father’s residence, No, 206 West Sixteenth street, ‘on Sunday, the 2th inst., at one P. M, PowER.—On Saturday morning, Ausast 23, at two o'clock, Davip POWER, fourth son of the late David Power, of Castletown, Kilkenny county, Ire- land, in the 32d year of his age. The relatives and friends of his mother, brothers and sisters, and also his father-in-law, Judge Coul- ter, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday next, at ten o'clock A, from 116 West Fortieth street to the Church of the Holy Inno- cents, Thirty-seventh street and Broadway, where a solemn ‘mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. The remains will be taken thence to Selvany Cemetery for interment, ReILLy.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, August 22, “1873, BRIDGET REILLY, wife of the late Michael Reilly, @ native of Edgworthstown, county Long- ford, Ireland, aged 75 years. ‘The friends and acquaintance, and those of her sons Michael, Thomas and William, also those of her son-in-law, James ace anny are respectiully invited to attend her funeral, this day (Sunday), the 24th, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 182 Jay street, Brooklyn, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. RIcHARDS.—At Tremont, on Saturday, Angust 23, GrorGk Hose Rionarps, only child of James J., Jr., and Ella M. Richards, aged 8 months and 21 days. Notice of funeral hereatter. Roosevett.—On Saturday, August 23, Eniza ROOSEVELT, daughter of Oliver Roosevelt, aged 86 ears, 2, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from Presoyterian House, Seventy-third street, near Madison avenue, on Monday, at eleven o'clock A. M. ScoTr.—On_ Saturday, August 23, ANNIF §., daughter of William and the late Margaret Scott, aged 25 years, 2 months and 6 days. I would not live alway, no, welcome the tomb; Since Jesus hath lain there I dread not its gloom. There sweet be my rest, till Heebid me arise To hail Him in triumph aescending the skies. The relatives and friends are respectiuliy invited wo attend the funeral. on Monday, August 25, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 152 avenue 0, SickLes.—In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, August 22, after a lingering sickness, Miss Hatmix R. SICKLES, aged 22 years and 26 days, ‘The relatives end friends are respectfully invited FOR SALK me teen enn nnn AANA er enPte CHANOK.—THE STOOK AND FIXTURES OF AN old and valuabie Tailor Store, established 15 years; old in consequence of death of proprictor. Inquire at 417 Canal sireet. A. NEW TOY POR SALR—A PERFORMING FIGURE = eres toy made; very simple te cous ru A make arrai ty lo manu And Introduce ite Address J” W. M.'a9 Wilson street —FOR SAL A SMALL. LAGER BEER AND A. Liquor Steve, with thi : tached, at 421, Bast Nimeveenth street rent $20. “apply ter three days, WHBELER & WILSON FIRST CLASS FAMILY Sewing Machine, nearly new, handsomely encased in waingt, wn periect Onder, will be sold ior $i, Auach: ments gomplete. Must be sold. 387 Bleceker street. (A SHOR STORE ON A LEADING THOROUG IFARE in this city for sale, with a well-established, good Jay bunmes “vor jarticulaas address W., bx 109 oral : office. Mile WHEELER & WILSON FIRST CLASS FAMILY Sewing Machine, nearly new. handsomely encased in black waindt; also # set 0: Mink Furs; must be sold; a eatbargain, 496 Hudson street. A. GO0D FAMILY LIQUOR STORE FOR 8A the Sixteenth ward; 5 years’ lease; low rent: factory reasons tor selling.” Apply at 17 West 4 fourth street. MICHAEL LEARY, VALUABLE PATENT FOR SALE—FOR PRINT. ers’ and lithographers’ use; tully introduced and in good demand; arilele small and indispensable. For particulars inquire at179 Hester street, New York, first PROMINEN! CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR A. sate~on rast Broads Inquire of LAWKENCE BURKE, 107 East Broaaway. A GOOD FAMILY LIQUOR STORE FOR SAL’ ote Sixteenth ward: 5 years’ lease, low rent aa iactory reason tor selling. “Apply a wenty- fourth streey, near Sixth avenue.” MICHALL SEERY r TRUCKING BUSINESS FOR SALE.—SEE AD- _vertisement in another column (for sal DRESSMAKER HAS A NICF WHEELER & WIL- son, also Singer Family Sewing Machine, either of whic iil sell igr $25. Gall lunmediately ato6 West shi Thirty-second street’ A BOARDING HOUSE FOR SALE—IN THE FIF- teenth ward; well furnished and full of good paying Dourders; house in good order and low rent, Addiess, jor three days, M. J., Herald office. A FIRST CLASS CONFECTIONERY AND Cream Saloon (or saie—Handsomely fitted splendid business location; extensively patronized. W be soid low Inquire at 588 Sixth avenue, N OLD ESTABLISHAD 10h Doin hi CREAM AND CON- tectionery for sale. a nice pastry business with loans 0: silver and china, &c. ; will be sold cheap for cash, the owner wishing to retire; 20 years estab- lished A 434 Fourth avenue. YEAR FOR TW. FORTUNE IN 0} ang i tNTY MEN Women giaranteed.—Business successiully es- tablished on foundation patent; large or small capital witcd; more than 00 per cent per annum can be realized; richts ior sale ‘or several patents in all parts or the world, Apply at 1,149 Broadway, Oe ral ee {OAL BUSINESS FOR SALE—ESTABLISHED SE’ J eral years and Low doing a paying business, App! 3 the premises, Kighth avenue, corser Fitly-seventh stree RUG STORE FOR SALE—DOING A GOOD CASH #8; Will be sold cheap. Inquire on the premises, nth avenue, between Filtieth and Fitty-frst ust be sold within ten days, RUG STORE FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS STORE, well stocked and doing a good business. For ps ticulars apply at 64 Third avenue. OR SALE—A Store: good SIMMS, BROS, & FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR location and long lease. Appiy to cO., TL New street. i OR SALE—-THE GOOD WILL ‘AND FIXTURES OF an old established Millinery and Dressmaking estab- lishment located near Broadway and in the immediate vicinity & Lord & Taylor's and Arnold, Constable & Co.'s. For furthe: pardculars apply to ALLEN, DOOLEY & HENRKIQU: 96 Broadway. {OR SALE—A DINING SALOON ON EIGHTH AVE- nue, with Lease “f whole House, whieh is turnisned throughout; jease three years, at $1,200 per annut established ten years owier retiring.” Apply to L. URLKY, 12 Centre street. OR SALEK—A DESIRABLE DRESSMAKING AND Pattern Establishment, doing a first class uptown business. For particulars address C., Herald office. NOR SALE—CHEAP, A CORNER GROCERY, DOING it 2, kood business; rent $25, Sut Myrtle avenue, rooklyn. GOR SAL Business, AYING , The N EXCEPT! Y WELL-P. stablished on Broadway sinc proprietor wishing to retire would accept n real estate as part payment, Herald oitice. Foe.ean ner Liq Newark aveu business to at 1350 IN JERSEY CITY—A SPLENDID COR. Store, corner Brunswick street and ‘Must'be sold, the owner having other to. Inquire in store. POR SALE—THM BEST FURNISHED DRINKING Saloon on the Eighth avenue; Billiard Room at- to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 204 Ewen street, Willlamsburg, on Tuesday morn- ing, August 26, at half-past nine o’clock. The re- mains will be taken to New Rochelle for inter- ment. SLAvGHTER.—At Summit, N.J., on Sunday, August 17, PHILIP infant son of J. W. and Altce H. Slaughter, aged 13 months and 6 days. SLOAN.—MARY SLOAN, aged 73 years, 2 months and 22 days. Funeral to take place on Sunday, August 24, at two o’clock P. M., from Thirty-first street and Tenth avenue, Smrra.—On Saturday, August 23, E.izabera, be- loved wife of Francis Smith. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attemd the funeral, from her late residence, 307 West Twentieth street, on Monday, August 25, at two o'clock P. M. STEERS.—Sudden'y, on Thursday, August 21 GEORGE STEERS, son of James R, Steers, Esq., in’ the 30th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 94 Sec- ond avenue, on Sunday, 24th, at one o'clock P. M. VosburGH.—On Friday, August 22, Rurus Vos- BURGH, aged 27 years and 3 months, BEACON LODGE, No, 67, I. 0. or O. F.—BrotHEers— You are hereby notified to meet at the lodge room, 151 Bowery, corner 0! Broome street, on Monday, 26th inst., at hali-past twelve o'clock, for the pur: pose of attending the fuperal of. our late brother, Rufus Vosburg. Wa. B. STUYVESANT, N. G. J. N. MILEs, Secretary. Warnriaut.—On Thursday, August 21, ALFRED E., son of Edwin Wainright, in the 40th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the @mily, and those of his brother-in-law, J. F. Knopp, the members of Ocean Lodge, 156, F. and A, M. Metropolitan Lodge, 33, I. 6. of 0. F., are respectfully Invited to attend the 1uneral, at the Baptist church in Mac- dougal street, near Spring, on Sunday, August 24, at half-past one o'clock. The members o1 Metropolitan Lodge, No. 33, I. 0. of 0. F,, are hereby notified to meet at 501 Hud- Son street, on Sunday, August 24, at twelve M. sharon, to attend the funeral of our late brother, A. KE. Wainright. Members of sister jodges are cor- dially invited. ROBY, TAYLOR, N. G. Weep.— At Englewood, Ill, Mary A., widow of William D, Weed. Notice ot funeral hereafter. WILLIAMSON.—On Friday, August 22, suddenly, of hemorhage of the,lungs, JAMES G. WILLLAMSON, aged 50 years. id friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 124 Carroll street, Krooklyn, on Monday, August 26, at two o'clock P..M. WELLER.—On board steamer Algeria, on Tuesday, mhprr 19, ALFRED T. WELLER, in the 42d year.of 8 age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 43 East bebo ae street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock, WOooLnovuse.—On Wednesday, August 20, 1873, of consumption, WILLIAM, the beloved sun of Thomas ae Clara Woolhouse, aged 23 years, 1 month and 20 days. ; His remains will be taken from the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Whitborn, 202 South Ninth street, to the First Baptist church, corner of Fifth and Soutn Fifth streets, Brooklyn, E.D. Friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral ser- vices at the above church on Sunday, August 24, 1873, at two o'clock P. M. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. SAIL BOAT, 23 FEET BY 7 FEET, GOOD ORDER, Petes | and worthy, will be exchanged for any kind merchandise, Address WHITNEY, Herald. office, FIRST CLASS SAILBOAT, FOR, SALE, LOW) 19 sloop rigged. Apply to or address W. M. POW- NALL, office Mt Water ‘treet, Or house 199 West Tenth st. LOOP JOHN W. CLAYTON; 5 YEARS unre of PATRICK BIRD, Nov a4 Went meee Of oe boat No. ext street, or on boa St the sloop. foot of West Blewenth streets © SALE—STEAM YAOUT OCTAVI ‘amboats Escort and W. W. it; se routes. Also two sidewheel Steamsni; fh; also propeller steamships Norta ler, iron sidewheel steamboat Novelty, 24 feet ferryboat Hull Apply at No. 1 South Wilham surest” ul at No. 1 South jam st wh RED. ©, SOHMIDT, F°, SALE OR PHARTER-SIDEWHERL TUG, 170 ‘ ev; pro., x! "Oey 7Pro.,. Prony, HAZARD, dr. 6i'tlar Fk, SALE-SIDEWHERL STEAMBOAT, 125 FEET long. Sidewheel, 120 feet; sidewheel, 10 eer; POR sau 40) TONS; ple tor Bx: ps, of 2,000 Point and iatgagh: fo inches lace be es raught, inches; lewheel, feet; draught, feet inches! cidewhert, i eet: engine, 40x10 feet, Ww. i ARD, Jr. a jarrison street. ra, now fr, Bteamboats, Sten hi Ferryboata. GEORGE FOR SaLB—VeRy cnn, riect sailing ord pir sails and spars; china *, SLOOP YACWT, 34X13.6, tase ad sliver Wares Ap: 'at'36 Beaver sweet, third floor. heeds AYD—ALL KINDS, OR BUTLT TO } vant Blower, 1 by ved: Beil Se itera” | Naa HAS e@ tached. tour tables; sell together separat “take;partner. Apply om premises, 938 Eighth av. nue. LEASE OR SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND of a first class Liquor Store, prominently iocated in the Fourth ward. For full information tmquire of R. FIELD, 121 Bowery. OR SALE—A MILLINERY BUSINESS, DOING A 5 mae, R SALE—AN EY MINE AND BOILER, 10 HORS bowe iy peed "Anning order. Inquire ‘at 335 Pe Ff", SAL Fort Fs hy amg omepap aa ANTED~A, ‘LOCK SAFETY VALVE FIRE EX, tingal’agr, ‘small Counter and Pulley, small circt yay ‘and a Wood Pliner, ‘second hand; must be 64 and cheap. Apply to i. HUNTER, room 24 Steveny flouwe. "Wiuearp & DEBEVOISE, 45 DEY STREET—HAVE Portable, Hoisting, Stationary and Boat Engines and Boilors, Lathes Planers, Jig Jig Saws, baw Tables, Puinpe, Reudoring Tanks, Pullys and Shafting. JANTED—A SECOND HAND FOUR-SPINDLE Drill wha yy ‘ood order, Address, stating lowest gah price, ERE & TUCKER, 23 Kallroad place, fewark. Oa )- MATES WANTED,—A RESPONSI- $25.000 ble house intends to have made a very small article composed of brass ani sleel. For partica, ars address, for ten days, box 1,250 Post office New York ; TAR Ke oie A ~ KIMBEL & J, CABUS, FURNITURE MANUFAC. AA. turers wud Decorators, will remove trom 928 and 9.0 “Broudway to their spacious Warerooms, Nos. 7 and 9 Kast Twentieth street, opposite Lord & Taylor's. iE ASI MENT OF CARPETS, Nie and Bedding at lowest cash prices, by ween nts, at O'FARRELL'S warehouse, 410 Eight Je, betiveen Thirti ‘vhirty-first streets T 83) AND 88 BROADWAY,—JOHN HERRLICH & CO., manufacturers and dealers in Veekhardt’s pre- uum Parlor Beds, and also other Furnitare |, suit. T BENDALL'S OLD STAN ets and Bedding cheap tor ly payments, 209 mon: A —NOTICE.—THE EN « of private residence is hereby offered (per. or Esq.) at private, in lots to sult p for any reasonable offer :—Parly and satin; elegant Decker & Bros. tour 74-octave Pianotorte, with guarantee; f 5 = 0 Dining Furniture, rosewood and wainut Chan er Fur- nyure, extra, quality Bedding, heautitul aintings, Bronzes, 17 Carpets, &c. N. B.—Can be seen thh a ce day) or Monday. Deposits required to secui tease call 210 West st. 5 ig PRIVATE FAMILY L&AVING FOR KUROPE will sell for immediate cash superb satin Parlor Suits, cost $0), tor $150; Rep Suits, $50; Plush > wits, $60; Bedroom Suits, Carpet, Mirror, Chickering & Son Piano- fa Silver, China; over $1,009 worth Tea Wines, Sugar, Brandies, &¢., in lofs to suit cash parcnusers. Call private residence 123 West 281 st, near 6th av. MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT —HOUSEHOLI Furniture for sale uperd Drawing Rooin Suits, Grand Duchess, Marie nette styles, covered silk brocade of the richest description, cost $30), for $200; one do., $125, do. $60; rosewood Pianotorte, 1Or + round corner, celebrated maker, cost’ $1 Mirrors, velve 00, for. 05 fe'meciiion istageres, Paintings, Bronzes, Carpets, Silverware, Cl ning Room’ Furniture, Chinaware. Half origh ;,used § mou'hs, property its ; family leaving e! v3 st, Mear 5th av. —FOR SALE, FIRST © ture. made to order for Philip now in Europe, Magnificent Grand brocatel Parlor Sult, cost $750, tor $: Turkish Suit, reps, silk tassels, vost $30), teland reps Suits, $35 and $50; Planolorte, Paintings, Chamber, Library, Dining Furniture, less than half cost. No reasonable offer refused. 104 bast Twenty-ftth street, between Fourth and Lexington avs. : A —CARPETS, JASS HOUSEHOLD FURNI- Vanderhof, i 8 chess style, Katt Furniture, Bedding, oths, urtains, Window Shades, Blankets, Com'orters, &c.. at very low prices, at the large wholesale and retew Warerooms 60 to 510 Eighth avenue, corner of Thirty filth and Thirty-sixth streets. D. . KELLY, successor to H. O'Farrell. ‘\ARPETS, Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &c. Payments taken by the week or month. Te rms OMY KELLY & CO., corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avent (aneers AND FURNITURE LOWEST cash prices; weekly or montl its taken. $84 and 386 Third av JQUITABLE LOAN OFFICE, 722 BROADWAY, O: 1 "posite New York Hotel.—Great bargains, to vances on Parlor, Litrary, Dining Room ‘and costly and rich Furniture: Carpets, Mirrors. Pianos, “Stem vay's” and “Dunham's” make warranted) ; China Dis r vets Bronzes, Clocks and Mantel Ornament Paintings, Engravings and a great variety of artich worthy the inspection of those who want to buy, {URNITURE.—FOR SALE, A FINE PARLOR SUIT of seven pieces, in reps new and stylish: will be sold ata bargain, Apply to-day and to-morrow at 224 East Twenty-s res NOOD SECOND TA X specialty), all sizes and Ingrain very cheay William and Nassau st ALNUT BEDSTEADS, CHAMBER SETS, WARD- robes, Burcans, Dressing Cases, &¢. dium and fine grades of superior Workmanship, manu factured from now designs, and unier the supervision of F, Tanby (with Warren, Ward & Co. tor the past eight It CARPETS (A ich patterns English Brussels at 112 Fulton street, between OR splendid trade; long established; best location, near Union square ; four years’ Lease, with Stock and Furni- ture, will be sold cheap tor cash; owner leaving the city. Address BUSINESS, Herald Uptown Branch office. OR SALE—THE FINEST BAR AND LODGING House @4 Rooms), most prominent corner in Fif- teenth ward, paying $50 per day; lease 5 years; ffxtures, furniture and good will; half value; for cash or ex: change. PHALEN @ SLOAN, 31 East Seventeenth street, VOR SALE—PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, IN ONE of, the best locations on Broadway: equi ed; fine ht; lease; rare of rt PHOTOGRATHER, station G. se splendidl; nitye” ‘Address OR SALE—A WELL FURNISHED MECHANICS! : Boarding House; cheap for cash. 242 Kast Twenty- Hith street. , INGER’ ALE ESTABLISHMENT, h puts up a first class article, for which ther is @ ready sale; m complete wor <ing order ; small capital Tequired; possession given at once. Inquire at o9 South Wilham street, JOR SALE CHEAP—THE LEASE OF A HOUSE, Store and Fixtures on Sixth avenue; the store is first class, with two plate Vie windows, &c.; location 8. E. HEBBERD, 29 Kast Fourteenth street. good. OR SALE CHEAP—A BUTCHER'S SHOP, DOING A good business. Inquire in the store, No. 108 East Ligth street, Harlem. OR SALE CHEAP—TO A PROMPT BUYER, ABOUT 20 good second hand School Desks, made by Paton. Call at No. 12 Kast Fourteenth street. {IRST CLASS OPPORTUNITY,—TO BE SOLD, THE finest located Fruit Store in the city; also a splen- did Soda Fountain, doing @ good business; satisiactory reasons given for selling; owner going to Europe. Ap- ply at 6z Kast Fourteenth street (Union sq ). NE GROCERY FOR SALE—464 EIGHTH AVENU. lease to sui store 26x45; plate glass frongs; lars cash trade; a bargain for cash; reason for selling. Call on the premises, XROCERY STORE POR SALE AT A BRRGAIN—SITU- ated on one of the best corners on Third avenue, doing a first class business; sold in consequence ot the owner having to leave the city; satisiactory reason Apply at 2114 Third avenu FOR SALE CHEAP, ONE LARGE SAFE, two medium Sates and a small Sate, Herring's, Wilder's, Marvin's and Lillie’s make, at 8. G. QUIKK'S, No.7 Ltberty street. [f'O SHOE DEALERS—WILL EXCHAN ple Keal Estate for well paying vertisement under head of real Address R. B., box 147 Herald office. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRODUCE COMMIS. sion House, well established and doing a fine busl- Hens: Food reasons for relling. responsible parties only need apply, Address 0K, Hera town Branch ofice, 1,263 Brondwa: : $125 WILL BUY STOCK AND FIXTURES OF Candy and Variety Store; the best business Dlock on east side; three rooms to live in; rent $22, paid to first of the month; owner going to the country. 419 East Fifteenth sireet. ithe aoe ys BOO Niet BUY LEASE, GOOD WILL, STOCK and Fixtures of a Ladiew’ and Gentlem Furnishing Goods and Corset and cy Store, esi ‘al lished some years, in the best part of Grand street. Ad- drew X. ¥. 2, sation B. . E DESIRA- Shoe Store. See ad- estate to exchange. _ MACHINERY, “A LARGE LOT OF NEW AND SECOND HAND A fousting, horizontal, upright and portable Enanven Boilers, Tanks, Steam mps, Shatting, Pulleys and two run of Winch’ Miliston ght, sold and exchanged ‘ou BENJAMIN FOX’S, Nos. 514 ai eet. om - ee ASyare CUT-OFF ENGINE, 35 HORSE; A, ocometive Holler. largest’ Hlaker Cru of Engines, Boilers, Puinps, &c., second han W ie RORRE, ‘Water and Dover streets, MES’ PORTABLE ENGINES, STATIONARY EN. fines, Saw Mills, Burr Mills, Hoisting Engines, tor. tical Engines, Boilers, Woodworking Machines, the best in the market, HAMPSON, WHIT 30, Gartitadt ret EHILL & CO, 38 LARGE LOT OF NEW AND BE A. sa Engines and Boller Aen Poms and i MAN, Manufacturers, 202 to 285 Water street, Brooklyn. nd 516 West Thirty-fourth A. YARGE LOY OF NEW AND SECOND HAND Machinery, consisting ot Engines, Boilers and Beam ae all sizes; also a new Sugar Mill. Apply to P. CASSIDY, Nos. 4 to i0 Bridge street, Brooklyn. A LOT OF SECOND HAND LATHES, 15 HORSE power aw screw and lever Presses, steam and power re atti Pul.eys, lot Woua-working Ke chines, &c., cheap, at & Centre street. SH’S PATENT CENTRIFUGAL PUMP If THE years). Great inducements offered to the trade and housekeepers at manulactory, 54) Hudson streo BEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR FURNI- ture. Ci edding, at B, M, COWPER- THWAIT & C’ 187 Chatham street. An im- WANTED 10 PURCHA + Ui .—A RESPONSIBLE PARTY DEIRES to purchase, on liberal terma, a Drug Store; must be well stocked, in prosperous condition aud doing ® business of not fess than. $1,000 per year. io insure attention give name and location, “Address bi, THOMAS, station F, \WO SECOND HAND STEAM PUMP, ABDUT NO, 4 and 5; also 60 feet of two-inen Shaitiny Addross, with price, SAMUEL DEVOE, box 15) Horaid office. A —MARS’ ACADEMY OF DA) }, 289 BLEECKER « street, will reopen for the re ption september 16, Opening Soiree Monday evening, September 15, For ° terms, &c., send for circular. RADY’S DANCING ACADEMY, GLASS HALL, 214 and 216 East Thirty-iourth street.—Opening Soiree, Monday Evening, August 26. School is now open for the reception of pupiis. GAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMIES WILL REOPEN AT Masonic Hall, Thirteenth street, Tuesday, September 2. and at Brevoort Hall, Fifty-tourth street, Monday, Bop. tember 8 PRIVATE LESSONS given now. CIRCU- LARS at private academy, 212 East Eleventh street. DANCING ACADEMIES. FINE AwT: JOR SALE—FOUR LIFE SIZ@ PORTRAITS, OIL paintings (Grant, Linco, Wash:ngion, Bismarck), the best in New York? a Counting Rooin Desk, an 13 foot Jong tine black walnut Table. Apply at6l Bleecker street, front baseme OF CHROMOS, EQUAL TO 10.000. saimtings, wit ber sold tthe trade, te close out, W per cent below cost. 2%}g Broadway, third story. __EYES AND SARs, RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES, J. DAVIS, IN ventor and only maker o! the Improved Artificia Human Lye. acknowledged by the faculty to or only correct imitations of nature in the work Fitteenth street, between Third and Fourth MARBLE MANTELS. ~ ~~ a .—MARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS; also ting, Counters and Wainsootng, Monuments, , in newest designs, at lowest prices. 5, KUABER & ., steam marble works, 217 to 223 West Fifty-first street, avenue. A KLABER, SIEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZ- «ing Works, L4and 136 East Eighteenth street.— Marble and Marbleized Mantels, Tiling , Marble Counters, Monuments at prices that defy competition. Marble Turning ior the trade. AN ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED for beauty of design and quality of workmanship. Slate Work of all kinds a Re Ye PEN SLATE COMPAN’ _ Fourth avenue and Seventecath street, Union squate. GMEWARTS SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE AND SS Wood Mantels.—Rich and. elegant designs at the low- est prices. 220 and 222 West Twenty-third street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, ae LARGEST 8TOC! SLATE MANTELS New switeeae Coins rick EAGLE SLATE COMPANY, Sixih avenue. OE BUNIONS, NAILS AND ENLARGED JOINTS cured by Dr. HUNTER, Chiropodist, 907 Broadway, near Twentieth street. Established ten years. COKN REMEDY by mail, 50 cents and $1. . I YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A SEWING MA chine tor cash on instalments, pay for it in work, rent or excnange, you can do better at HUNT'S than atany place in New York: agent for the best new leading ma- . Among other new machines we have the Victor, & splendid machine for a girlto earn her living, with ie ht running: never gets out ot brder, Principal oMee, 115th st., corner of Lath a branch, 55 Greenpoint av., Greenpoint. ei ak ciel LOTE & JANES, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND Blank Book Wenuraciarers 93 Fulton street Blaak Books made to patterns a ENGISTRY. “(BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH $8 TO $10; SINGLE, $l; warranted; extracting with gas, Sc. ; silver Oll- ings, S00. n r ber 262, TIFICIAL eT clas HUL12. 2626th av. Rem A without plates, INSERTED PERMANENTLY, oxtracti Teeth 9 oF any extractions. Teeth t original shape . Dr. GUSMOND, 37 Bast "ren street, near University, so i —" U creer er OR SALE—A NEW SLOOP, i “ Foot of First ane eee Tit TONE INQUTRE a ted Tot feuiary Rida BUginA CO, D2 xtHITE's CEOMBNATHD ARTIFICIAL TEETH WANTED—s SOUBLE.SCULL WoRKING BOAT OR | —~—~ cress Bont Devonian, Bt Perfectly: tooth, filled ot reanaabe Prices AO wherry, ower 9 pounds weight; must be in OR SALE—A FIRST CLAS} RYDER VERTICAL | Siath avenue; good order aud Kngine, 18 horse rer, now running in pertect =< —— : UNDERMILL, 86 Broadatrect. | otder; sold lor halt ity value. EXCHANGE, ‘ANTED—A OP YACHT OF 80 OR w Tors FERD. MAYER & SONS, 96 Fulton street. oe wivan 0a Fo iia W \BL0 ’ a R SALE—A LOT OF VER- ‘from er ress, stating | [OR SALE—ONE HYDRAULIC PRESS; SIZE OF Lage ys og seve eis PSUR usc” | Hal te i Sains St Be | po Sed oi at a nfeaatg a e Yat TO CHA@TER—SCHOONE! YACHT, Pity 0 Flatt sureet. dlaaked pcciaeninacneeliteine nntltasniaatas Smmrnsoe oso WLI 5 to charter by’ 700 M LATHE, ONE GARS AND TOBACCO. 300) BOAT OR PAP cra cia ae cease | Recheee Veceenectegy Maer tekaa® PHU | “iui aavana cldausrootie i SPhRT BOO Beer nosy AN com actotas Ok BATHE Te rece bait | © Flatbed ot pa rac aed ree a , by atroph and street ‘$2 Plats street, between and.