The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1876, Page 11

“THE HARLEM MURDER. Trial of Thomas J. Bartell for the Murder of Ann Hammond. How. the Poor Washerwoman Was Butchered. A FRIGHTFUL SCENE. PO SEPA ee The trial of Thomas J, Bartoli for the murder of Ann Hammond, at Harlem, ou tiegi7th of March last, was commenced yesterday mornin. in the Court of General Bessions, Part 1, before Recorder Hackett, The court foom was crowded, and from te pecularand myste- rious surroundings of the frightiu! deed the proceed- ings were listened to with deep interest, Assistant District Attorney Russell appeared on the part of the prosecution, and the prisoner was defended by Mr. William F. Kintzing. Tn opening the case Mr. Russell called the attention ot the jury to the statute setting forth the various de- grees of murder. Ho suid that the counts in the in- dictment charged: first, that on the 17th of March last, between the hours of two and four o'clock, the prisoner at the bar, with deliberate mtent and premeditated design, effected the death of Aun Hammond; second, that while engaged in the commission ot a felony he effected the death of Ann Hammond; third and fourth, that while engaged im endeavoring to effect the death of Mary Freeman or some otber person he effected the death of the said Aun Hammond. Counsel, in alluding to the history of Barteil, reterred to his unhappy relations with his wife, owing to which it was necessary for her to separate from him and live with her relatives on Ward’s Island. Mrs, Hammond, he said, was a poor woman, who, by ber untiring industry, supported her tamily of five children. She had been only slightly acquainted with the prisoner at the bar, who had been living im the house of Mrs. Freeman, No 2,114 Second avenue, for some mouths. Mrs, Freeman, on the day the murder was perpetrated, went to Ward's Island, and on ker ro- turn, m company with Mrs, Bartell, (ound the kitchen door locked, After knocking for some time for ad- smittance she thought she detected a peculiar odor, and Qnally entered the house through one of the front win- dows, and just before opening the door for Mrs, Bartell was struck with horror at bebolding airs, Hammond stretched on tho fluor, with her head under a sink and the blood streaming down her face. The two women rushed out for an officer, and on seeing Bartell at a torner he was placed under arrest, ‘TESTIMONY OF MRS. MARY FREEMAN, Mrs. Mary Freeman was the first witness examined, and in response to the Assistant District Attorney de- posed as follows:—l am the wife of James Freeman, who docs business in Franklin street, and bave been married four years; I have known the prisoner over a year; his wife is my cousin; they wore married about seven years since; ber name was Rose Healey, and her relatives hived on Ward’s Island; Healy was the baker; alter the marriage they left the istand and lived alone at 120th, street; six mouths ago sbe went home; Bartell then lived with her and the witness for six months and paid her husband, but was not a regular boarder; the day before the murder they hada quarrel with the pris- oner; the witness told him, through her husband, he had better leave the houge, owing to bis intemperate habits: be promised to awend his ways, and said he would go down town to live with bis brother; | saw him on the day of the murder, and they went out leaving the house im Mrs. Hammond's churge. Witness then described the house—a three story irame, high Hoop, basement house; she lived then with her husband; she had ‘no children; the pris- ener occupied a room on the third floor; on foing out went through the front door; she had no latch key and the basement door was boited; she went bo Ward’ nd; 1 next met Bartell on the corner of Second avenue and ludth street, coming ‘nthe direc- tion of the house; Mrs. Bartell came back Irom the Island with her; we went to sce a Mrg. Milner; they went to the house but could not get in; so tho witness Went in through a window and opened the door for Mrs, Bartell; wo went ito the kitchen and saw the body on the foot; went into the kitchen through the nee room; Mrs. Hammoud was lying on the floor wits her head under the sink; her attention was first attracted by the biood on the wall and floor; then went oupinto Second avenue and met Officer Reilly; told the officer to arrest Burtell for the murder; the officer brought him intothe house where the body lay und where a crowd of people had collected, and sub: quently took him to the station house; witness mdenti- fied the calico sucquo of the deceased stained with blood, and also Bartell’s bioody clothing and the hatchet with which the deed was committed. ‘Mr. Kintzing cross-examined the witness, Bartell bad hved with witness and her husband for about six months; they never had had any actual quarrel, but he was generally intoxicated, and she often spoke to Luli about his dissolute habits; on the afternoon of the murder she saw the prisoner drunk; he was not very drunk, but was under the influence of liquor; the window in the basement ot the house was not bolted, and could have been easily opened from the outside; about ten days belore the murder was comniitted sho complained to the prigoner about his coming home frank, and spoke about the (act that tuere were severa) rops of blood in the hallway. TRSTIMONY OP JAREZ FREEMAN, Jabez Freeman,ghe husband of the last witness, tes- Niied that he made the acquaintance of Bartell about a year agu; be had only paid witness $18 up to the 17th of Mareh; the prisoner suid to him, “For God's sake don’t turn me out; if you do I shall never see my wite again;’? witness said he would leave the entire matter ju the hands ot his wile; the uexttime he saw the prisoner was at the statioa house, To Mr. Kintzing—I did not tell the prisoner I would turn him ous, but I advised him to go, RARTERLL'S ARREST. Officer James Reilly, of the fwellth precinct, testified Shat he arrested Bartell at the request of Mra, Freon an; sho pointed bim out as he stood leaning against a post; then they went down to Mrs, Freeman’s house, wuere they found the body of Mrs. Hammend in the kitchen; Officer McCarthy then came in and took the prisoner to the siaiion house; there was blood on the prisoner's left hand. Cross-examined by Mr. Kintzing—The prisoner was under the influence of liquor when arrested; the blood was dry on the hand and the marks were across tho fingers from joint to joint. Mrs, Freeman was here recalled and stated that when she entered the house she noticed a peculiar mell a8 if wool or linen had been thrown into the fire, She remarked cuis fact to Mrs, Bartell and to the police officers. TESTIMONY OF OFFICER M’CARTIY. Officer McCarthy, of the Twenty-third precinct, was next examined. @ Said be asked Bartell how the blood came on bis hand, but the witness refused to answer, Witness, with the Rev. Father Fiattery and the prisoner, eutercd the bouse, and Oficer Reilly drew out the body, The prisoner called to bis wile for a handkerchie! but the witness would not allow bim to have one. In answer to the officer’s inte rogatories to the appearance of blopd, the prizover said he had had a tight with a man in a liquor store, but he ceuld not estate im what store or with whom. Captain Robbins also aeked the question as to the blood, and the witnes: d, “That's the only thing that gives me away.” Witness searcted his pockets and got a pair of culfs anda pair of stockings, Stained with blood. To Mr. Kintzing—-I am positive there was blood on both the prisoner’s bands; he was under the influence of Jiquor, but only slightly. To Assistant District Attorney Russeli—Gn the way to the station house the prisoner looked at his hand aud said, “0 God! why didn’t I wash that off’? . APTER RECESS. The prisoner was accompanied by his wife after re- cess. Mrs. Freeman was recalled, and stated clas the windows of her hoase were not guarded with bars, TUX SCENK OF THE MURDER. Roundsman McArthur testified that ho made a dia- ram of the room where the murder was committed; fe found marks of blood all over the floor aud « pail ot water covered with blood im the sink, and on tho floor was a basin of water, also discolored; ie found « hatchet in the hallway, with fresh blood upon it; there were no marks of blood on the window sil or hear it; ona second visit he took awsy some of the murdered woman's clothing; he afterward arrested a nian named Ryan - and controuted him with the pris- oner; the prisoner sald to Ryan, “t have no charzo to make agamat you; there are more Ryans than one,’ the next day, on going to court, the priconer said to witness, “That silly remark 1 made to the Captain is what gave me away; I dou’t care for myself, but the disgrace it will be to my wile; my lather and motter are dead, and I wish my wife was dead too” On cross-examinution the witness stated that on being charged with the murder he remarked, knew ail obout it"? and went on to expiain low the murder oe have been committed, witn expressions ot re- rel Captain Robbins testified that when the prisoner was brought to the station house there was blood on boih his hands, To Mr. ‘When Ryan was brought to the ation house he partly intoxicated; he bad a black ead a cut forehead; the cur ‘feomed to be two days old. Patrick Ryan was next examined, He said he knew the prisoner well; that he met him on the 17tn of March, in a saloon on Second ovenue; he never bad a fight with him in his lie; they bad always been the best of iriends, After some further testimony the further hearing of the case was adjourned until this moruing. A DAYLIGHT BURGLARY. The residence of Mr. Edward Heyman, at No. 221 Gast Thirsieth street, was robbed on Friday aiternoon * just of jewelry and clothing valued at $1,000. The ve- cupants of the house were at dinner in tbe basement atthe time. the burglars forced ay entrance into the house Irom the DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES. A SCENE BEFORE JUSTICE DUFFY-—WHAT AN OLD MAN SAYS OF HIS YOUNG WIFE. When Police Justice Dufly assumed his seaton the Washington Place Police Court bench yesterday after- noon the court room was crowded and at teast fifty cases awaited his decision. One of the first to come under his notice was a fight between Mra, Elvina Rol- Jand, proprietor of the fashionable boarding house in Christopher street, and Mrs, Jane A. Lasher, one of her boarders. It appeared that at the request of Mra, Lasher Judge Duffy had jssued a summons for Mrs. Rolland’s appearance ona charge of assault, When the latter was served with the summons she contempt uously threw it in Mrs. Lasher’s face, A warrant was then 1ssued for her arrest. On being asked what she had to say in her own behalf Mrs. Rolland eaid that her husband was drowned ina steamboat disaster on Lake Superior, and that she was ‘compelled to open her boarding house as a means of livelibood, Mra. Lasher came there to board with her daughter and circalated re) ortg derogatory to Mrs. Rolland’s character. Judge Duffy, being of the impression that Mrs. Rolland, who is about twenty-two years oid, bad actually assaulted Mrs, Lasher, took her own recognizances in $100 to keep the peace, and all the parties then left court. ‘The second caso was ope of even more pronounced character. John Russell, a man sixty years old, Whose wile Mary, aged twenty-live, keeps a boarding house at No, 133 Eighth street, Was urrested on a charge Of beat- ing his wite by Sergeant Bergbolz, of the Court squad. Ou being arraigned before Justice Duily, Mra. Russell etated that her husband was constitutionally jeaious, and not only beat her but called her opprobrious names, On being asked what he had to gay, Russell, tn an impassioned manner, said that his wile was un- faithful and haa almost abandoned him for a young man named Frank Geraghty, who was uominally a bricklayer, but in reality was a gambler and man about town, He informed Judge Duly that last winter Geraghty was arrested ona charge of setting fire to a hquor saloon, corner ol Albany and Washington streets, which he bad opened, and wag confined in the ‘tombs for five weeks, curing which time Mrs. Russell sup- plied bim in food and clothing, Judge Duty decided that Mr, Russeil’s legal remedy laid in a divorce sult, od that the assault on his wile was unjustillablee Rus- sell was held in $500 bail ARRESTED FOR FORGERY. John Carpenter, aged forty-two, born in the United States, residing at No. 321 West Fifteenth street, who said he had no occupation, but who it is claimed was concerned, some years ago, in disreputable transactions, was arresied by Detective William G, Elder, of the Central Office, on complaint of Mr. John B. Norris, of No, 66 Exchange place, President of the Law Com- mittee of the Stock Exchange, on a charge of being concerned in, the issuing of certain bond forgeries. AS none of the bonds were found in his possession, on being arraigned before Justice Wandell at the Tombs yesterday morning, he was discharged from custody, CORONERS VS. POLICE JUSTICES. The following letter was yesterday sent by Coroner Rickhoff to Police Justice Kasmire in answer to one recently received by him:— . Coroners’ Ovvice, G. J. Kasuing, Police Justice :— Dean Sin— do vot misunderstand our coptroversy. I claim, and show from the K Statutes, thas # Coroner inentitiea to exclusive Jari: jon over cuses of dangerous wounding and death by violence. 1 also claim and show from the Hevised Statutes that police Justicos ouly, posses concurrent jurisdiction when there exists an inability of every oue of the four Coroners to act in the cuso, Consequently, if a police justices seizes or accep Jurisdiction over a case of dangerous wounding or death by Violence, whem any Coroner Ix able to take his atatutory, Jurisdiction, the Coroner cau legally direct the dischargo of ‘the person thus illegally held by a police justice, to whom the Revised Stututes have denied jurisdiction, andif the Jus- tice by the power of imprisonment at his commund, persis Thave no doubt 4 higher court would, on @ writ. of haboas corpus, declare the imprisonment without jurisuiction. Tais View is accordant with the practice for ball « century belore your estimable letter, Very respectfully yours, ANTONY EICKUUFF, Coron ANOTHER WARNING 10 WITNESSES. During the trial of ex-Freeholder Michael O’Grady on the charge of assault und battery on Patrick Con- don, in the Court of Quarter Sessions at Jersey City yesterday, there were many stirring incidents, Con- don was chairman of a democratic convention in the notorious “Horseshoe district,” and his rulings were very distasteiul to some of the unterrified. The con- yeution lasted till five o'clock im tho morning, and when Condon left the meeting he was pursued, knocked down, beaten and kicked in so brutal a nanner that he was confined to his bea tor several daya Four mon were arrested for the offence. Many of the wit- pesses testitied reluctantly. Mr. T, J. McDonald ad- mitted that he made a bet thatthe jury woud not convict O'Grady, whereupon Judge Hofman reminded him that this was a criminal offen Daniel Buckley testified that he saw Condon yeaten, but refused to state the names of the parties. Judge Hoffman com- mitted him to jail for contempt. The trial will be con- tinued to-day, . POISONED BY PAREGORIC. Among the waifs brought to the lost cnildren’s de- partment at tho Central Office on Saturday night Irst ‘was a male infant, apparently but afew wecks old, which was found ina basket in front of No. 96 Park place by John Lennon, of No. 185 West street. The Dabe’s apparel was good, In the basket was a nursing bottle from which the infant occasionally sucked. Mrs. Webb, the matron, bestowed the necessary attention upon the little one, but noticed the following day that he uppeared baif Unconscious. At the same tine she detected a peculiar smell proceeding from the nursing bottle, An investigation was made and the bottle was found to contain paregoric mixed with water. The child expired on the afternoon of the same day. The case ‘was reported to Coroner Ejckhoff, who deferred hold- ing an inquest until atter the police had an opportunity to trace the pedigree of the chiid. REAL ESTATE. The following sales were held st the Exchange yes- teraa:; By A. H.'Mulier & Son, under a decree of the Su- preme Court, a gore plot on the line with the Boule- vard, in tho centre of the block, between Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth streets, 41.7x110, about, to the plain. tiff, for $10,250. By Scott & Meyers, under an order of the Supreme Court, eight lots forming plot 199, 10x100, the block front on the west side of the Grand Boulevard, between 129th and 130th streets, to E. 8. Craig tor $24,000. By Bernard Smyth, by order of the Superior Court, a four story brown stone English basement house, 16.3x50, lot 51 teet deep, on the west side of Lexington avenue, 83.1 feet south of Twenty-ninth sirect, to D. N. Rowan, for $11,000, 204.2 tt, w. of 6th av., 20,10x93.9; J. B. n4 Be tod, L. Brooks....... asses, 4 tt. e. of Ist av., 20.14¢xirrecular to KR. Goelet Smith (referee) Sib, of Ts Av, BOIZKOT 1137 Vease- > same e. of Ist av,, 2 (6x88. hold); same to s S6th st, m8. 214 ft. hold)? same ta sac 5 rel Central'ay., s. 2 ward) : Thomas L. Ogden (reieree) to L. 4orh +, TARO fw. of Gd av., 180x100. WwW. in’ to Kt. MeMahon and others, 120th st. 8, 1581 it. Bontecou and wife to G5th st.. s 8, 100 Tt. we Hamilton and wile to 18th +6 170.6 tt. @. 92d st 1.6 tt, c. of 4th av,, 08 Bxto Fr Wi Hume and wite to F. A. Richards... Otse et, B. 9,, Hao Mt, w, of Ath av. 25x10); alvo Vid x uBU ft. w. of 4th av., 100x.00; same to Sith st... 7,220 ft. w. of Sth av., 50130 Jolin Slevin and others to Henry Hilton + 80,000 ni. &., 415 ft. 6. of 7th 22,6x040) ‘diso Broome ‘st.. 25x15 G, 21x90}. part; B. Greenwich x Dakin (referee) to G. Starr. 4.400 103d st., 8. &, 30 ME, w. of Oth av., 20x100.1 Tuastall (reieree) to George Bilss.,.... +21 19,000 Madison stn. ¢. comer James st., 257x007 WD: Bruns and wife to Frederick : 6,000 * Que site to, . 10,000 + 3,200 mol Atherton, Henry 8. to L. Riverdale st. Hawilton, G vw Of TCH mt, B 8 same,'s 8, of 18th st., botweon yours, avs, A and of Sullivan st., ». of of Sullivan st., years. é Bakin, Henty E., to Cortinnade i jeock er: 3 yenrs, 8. of Bivee e. comer Bonlevard and 14th xt; Syeurs 2 24,000 Peyser, Geo., and wife, to Mary &, Uraala Sehmict, excetitor, Ww. Cram . Orelinrd Smith, Adeli to © Koster, 117th st. w. Goldman, Bertha, and huxba tor.e. © Madison av., s, of (Oth st, jon, Rosanaa, and others, to i 4.6. 45th ot. w. of dd wy. F months, Same, to Hanna Gerry, % % foeh wab, iheresa, to Henry, Weebsler, «5. We 8 OT Ay L YOR recsvns eoeeees TALK WITH OFFICERS OF THE CENTRAL PACI- ¥IC—THE ATTITUDE OF BOTH COMPANIES TO THE GOVERNMENT. The Associated Press despatch from San Francisco, published in the morning newspapers of Friday lust, giving the nows that warrants of arrest had been issued against ex-Governor Leland Stanford and E. H. Miller, respectively President and Secretary of the Central Pa- cifle Railroad, created no little excitement and gossip in this city, whero the former gentleman is well known, and especially in raitroad circles, where the Jact was canvassed in reference to its bearing, if any, upon the great struggle between the Pavific railroads, their opponents, and the United States government. In order to arrive at tho importance and meaning of the difficulty a Heraup reporter waited on Vice Presi- dent C. P. Huntington at the office of the Central Pacific road in this city, who cheerfully conversed on the affuir and tendered the following information:— “Yes, I suppose it to be true as stated in the do- spatch you show me, that some such action as the issuing of warrants against the President and Secre- | tary has been taken in California, But what looks grave so far away from the scene of the quarrel dwindles down into a very insignificant affair near home, The suits against ou¢ company are pushed on the complaint of J. RK, Robinson, a stockholder to & small amount in Central Pacille; but the man behind him is A. A, Cohen, against whom this company has a suit for the recovery of over $300,000. Now, as to the books aud papers suid to be required to be produced in court, I have no distinct advices; but as the despatch snys they conta statements of amounts of money paid to jofluence State and Congressional legisiation I pronounce that untrue, In regard to your second in- quiry as to the present aspect of the matter between CONGRESS AND THR PACIFIC ROADS I would say itisa broad subject and has been mis- represented so persistently in the newspapers that it is scarcely my desire to be quoted in any way in connec- tion with it. 1 will, however, give youa tact not yot anpounced—that the Central Pacitic mado an ollor to the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representa- tives to leave the arbitrament of the matters in dispute | to three New York bank presidents, insisting that the questions tavolved were vusiness and not political ones, So fur this bas not been accepted. If the exact atti tude of the Central Pavific Rattroad toward the govern- ment 1s of interest to HRXALD readers—and it certainly has not been properly stated before—Mr, Colbrun can give you figures that mmay be of public importance.” { ‘The gontieman last indicated, im chargo ot the statis- { ' | | tical department of the railway, wheu iound, gave tothe reporter the following as the uaderstanding of the Cen- tral Pacitic Company of its relationa to the Untied | States government:— “Since the Supreme Court decision it is generally recognized that the government is habie to lose part of its advances to tho Pacific roads—which are but a sec- ond lieu—unless some provision is made to extinguish the debt before maturity by the operation of a sinking fund, The compamies have always been Willing to com- promise im some equitable inanuer. ‘they have never shown themselves reluctant to arrange tue dulticulties, ‘as it would be a jogs tu them and to the government as well to huve the roads go into the hands of the tirst mortgage bondholders, ‘Tne indebtedness of both com- panies—Central aud Union Pacttic—1s about $27,000,000 euch, and one year ago a proposition was made for a sinking fund to extinguish this indebtedness—not due until 1898 Three bills have been offered in Wash- ington, as jollows:—One by a majority of the House Judiciary Committee (known us the Lawrence biil) which requires the roads to pay $1,600,000 annu- ally, 80 as to liquidate interest and principal by 1898, Another bill, reported by Judge Hurd, of the minority, allowing the roads twenty years more time, and also a proposition from the Senate Ratlroad Committee which provides for taking back trom each company 6,000, 000 acres (land grants) and striking. $16,000,000 trom the | faco ol the 1udebiedness of each company, with a pro- vision to create a sinking fund of about $600,000 annu- ally 10 cancel the remainder of the debt. ‘Tne com- panies claim they must either turn in the lands against their indebtedyess or have ‘A REASONADLE EXTENSION OF TIME, because if they are required to pay these sums in cash at the maturity of the bonds it will result 10 ing $3,009,000 annually in money out of tho fares and freight recoipts 0 anticipate » debt not matured. There are equities also arising trom the tact that the bonds they contracted in 186z to receive in aia of constrac- tion, wero worth par in gold, but when they were earned, m 1864 t) 1869, they were depreciated as low, im some cases, as fifty per cent. Yet the companies will be required to pay them in currency as good as gold. It seems reasonable that these things should be tuken into consideration in making up the difference between the government and the roads The roads ure, beside, carrymg yoverntnent freights and mails nt lower rates than either party expected when the con- tract was entered into, ‘The Central Pacilic road was essentially a California creation, and in its regard Con- gress can only exact comphancewith contracts, so any attempt to impose harsh conditions would, perhaps, bo set aside by the Supreme Court; but, apart trom this consideration, the amount of money to be paid into the United States Treasury within twenty-two years is OVER SIXTY MILLIONS OF DOLLAKS for each company, and | believe they could build an. other and a better road for less money and let the | roperties go into the hands of the tirst mortgage bond- foisers; yet, undoubtedly, the spirit of compromise ou both sides snouid effect the settlement without any such extreme result beg reached, Tho substance of the Union Pacific proposition is something like the fol- Jowing, bat I will not vouch for exactitude in every item :— tis, that $600,009 per annum be paid for thefirst ten years, and $750,000 per annum therealter, into a sinking fund, ‘This is to be recesyed by the United States Treasury, and interest at the rate ol six per cent per apnum, compounded semi-annually; and the gov- ernment ts, 9 consideration of the prompt payment of these, to reiinquish its right to the five per cent of net earnings to which it is now entitled, and also to pay the company in full for ts transportation charges, of which one-half is now retaine The proposition to | Teconvey tne lands to the government at a rate of | $2_50 per acre is withdrawn.’ Thus succinctly the positions of the operators ot the Pacitic railroads are stated from their own standpoint. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. A despatch from San Francisco, Cal., was received here yesterday, stating that the Southern Pacific Rail- road track had been extended to the summit of the Sierra Nevada mountains at Tehachopa, and that regular trains lave commen ranning daily bewween San Francisco and Keene station, 338 miles, or to within seventy-cight miles ‘by stage of Los Angeles, and that the grading of this gap is being rapidly pushed forward The track is already laid 150 miles east of Los Angeies. BOARD OF HEALTH. ‘Ata meeting of the Health,Board yesterday the Reg. istrar of Vital Statistics was directed to notify the fam- ilies of persons who die from contagious diseasese—such as smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria and measles, that the Board of Health deem a church ceremony or public funeral jn cases of this character dangerous to the lives of those who attend. ‘The following 1s the weekly report of the Deputy Registrar of Records:— , ‘There were 460 deaths reported in this city during the week ending Saturday, June 10, 1876, being a decrease of 8 4 = & 2 ¢ 2. 5 g = F 3 : g § Z whieh represents an annual death rate of 22.70 ps persons living, the population estimated at 1,060,%. ixth, 3 th, zi; Kleventh, 26; Twelfth weuth, 11; Fifteenth, 5; Si Kighteenth, 19 first, 27; Twenty-third, arth, ‘The following iv w comparative statement of cases of con- tagious disense repcrted at this bureau lor the two weeks ending June 1U, 1876;— Week Ending— ‘Funes, — June 11. | aa) 0} Be 38 w 1 3} M “ + Diphi 63 53 | Smallpox... n 20 CONTRACTS AWARDED. The Commissionor of Public Works yesterday made contracts as foliows for building sewers:—~ Broadway, between Manhattan aod 133d, strects, R. & J, Cunningham............. $7,001 00 Kasi side of Fourth avenue, between cap agp fourth and Eighty fih streets, Healey. reves ee 1,493 00 Fourth avenoe, between Eighty-filtn Eighty-cighth strects, J. R. Healey 8,701 00 105th street, between Third and Fourth ave- Dowling. 1,615 70 | between 1,745 00 | jem River, and avenue A, between 1234 | and 124th streets, Deviin & McKim +. 2,462 65 | 162d street, between Boule’ and Hudson | Kiver, A. Dowdeney,. eee eeeeecees 4,442 50 | Total. ks $22,460 85 | MUNICIPAL NOTES. Clerk Tuomey, of the Board of Aldermen, yesterday cancelled bond’ amounting to neatly half a miliion | dollars. ‘ ‘The City Hal! politicians take a deep interest in the | reports from Cincinnati, The democrats express the hope that Blatne will be the chorce, and most of ther | nesert that in that event he will be beaten as badiy as | was Greeley in the last contest if a popular man be Mayor Quincey, Oraer-ol-arrest Clerk at the Shoriffs Ollice, aud one of- the Tammany Hali Gener 14 supplying passes tor the *iaithiul” whe intend Logis, He 1s supposed to hold the rank of | officer, . Commit. | 29 j Tio Heres AY. ROR Wire | 129 « | frat class; good, pi choseo at st, Louie, ly | _NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. | THE PACIFIG RAILROADS. UNHEALTHY CIGAR MAKIN A mses meeting of cigar manufacturers and workmen was held at the Germania Assembly Rooms lust wight to protest agunst the manufacturing of cigars in tene- ment houses aud to devise means for the suppression ofthe sysiem, which, it is said, spreads disease and ruins the trade, Several speakers addressed the meet- ing. Conrad Kuhn was chosen chairman, He stated that the market is overstocked by cheap tenement house labor, controlled by a few firms, while the work- men receive only $3 where they received up to a few years since $10 for making 1,000 cigars. Mr. Winter urged that some action be taken to compel the Board of Health to abolish cigar manufacture ip tene- ment houses on account of its demoralizing and disease engendering inflnences; and the Legislature should, at its next session, be applied to for redress. A resolu- tion to that effect was passed and a committee of agita- tien was appointed, SUICIDE OF A CITY EMPLOYE. ‘The day before yesterday, a coroner was notified of the sudden death of Charles M. Vergnes, aged twenty- four years, of No, 437 East 121st street. An investigation made yesterday showed that the deceasod had com- mitted suicide by shooting himself through tno heart. The mother of Verguor, with whom he resided, stated that he went to bed on’ Sunday night at an carly hour apparently in his usual spirits, On Monday morning, at six o’clocg, she found fhim dead in bed, with a pistol by his side. The deceased was employed in the Department of Public Works xs a draughtsman. The motives that in- duced him to commit suicide are not kuown, GOVERNOR BEDLE’S CONDITION. The condition of Governor Bedle, of New Jersey, is 80 improved that he was uble to sit up yesterduy. His case responded rapidly to the medical treatment, und the physicians hold out the bope that he will be able to go out of doors before many duys have elapsed. i BOARDERS WANTED. BLOOK FROM MADISON SQUARE, 110 HAST BID bt., extra large, cool Rooms, with or without Board; baleonies wud shade trees, LARGE BLEGANT FRO: Board, at 217 West 14th st, reference, sl SUIT OF ROOMS, PR BATH, CLOSETS, & with private table or without board; Rooms for gentle: men; references, 36 Last 20th st, eens. FURNISHED KOOM, WITH BOARD, fur geutieman and wife or single gentlemen; 624 Lex- ington aunt! OR TWO ROOMS TO LET, WIT BOAKD, IN PRI. vate Ininily; beautiful and tral location; rates mod- erate; referet exchanged, No, 40 7th av, ELEGANTL' x T ROOM TO LET—WITH UKNISHLD SUIT OF ROOMS; AL. ie Abartmonta; table unexceptionable; moderate tates. 3 West Washington squa i Sey LEGANT LOCAL! 9 others will find delightful table, balf wt Ne mt NICE sion, with 1st WSOUTHERNERS OR vous, second oor, superior ARLOR, WITH EXTEN- FURNIS or without Board; ail iinprovements, 100 . N SQUARE, WILL cinahent of transient parties." Terms ROOMS, WITH BOARD; also a sihailer Room; terms low; tublo satisfactory Abundancd of home mado broad, pastry, &c. 241 West 0, 111 RAST SAT ST.— ge airy Rooms, to gen- reterenves, ACCOMMODATED WITH GENTLEMEN CAN excellent Board in w strictly private family; all the comforts of u home can be had. Apply at 149 Kuxt 39d st. LEROY hands. BE NEAR BLEKUKER—OHANGED ‘and sinall Rooms, with wil the modern rms moder: ST., Lar; Breaktast ; roterence 5t AV.. SL—MRES, SEAVER OFFERS SUITES OF me gece with or without private table or without TH AV., 01,—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, with superior Board; “French table ;” first class uccum- modations. TH AV. Floors 307.-TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rent, with or without private table: transient ; references; also plomsant Rooms r gentle- TH AV... NO. 76,—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Rooms t6 let, with first class Board, suitable for a family or @ party of geutlemen, permanent of transient; terms moderate ATH AV., 201.—VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH OR O_ withoiit Bomd; comforts of a retined home, RTH av. MADISON PARK, MUST DELIGHT © ‘ful location’ in the city.—Koons, with or without Board, transic: or permanent; pri Jui aths, NP. WORSTELL, + TO $8 PER WEEK—FINE FRONT ROOMS, WITH Be singly; house painted and fur- place, rom T 42D ST.—FINE, AIRY BOOM: with Board, at unusually moderate price opr w pROON, 213 % ‘gas, bath, hot and Gold water board. ‘Cull one week. 927) WwW ch FUR- 230 m ntuh cwod closets, 86 8 RESPEC woman wants a few girls to Board; they will find forts of a home. 408 ¥ Hi ST.—ON Rooms to let in w p boarders. LADY LIVING to strictly private first class people; terms moderate, Address RETT (EMENT, Herald Uptown Branch office. A‘ M; LAL LOSETS AN ‘also large room on fourth floor to let, with Bourd. West 15th st. ASANT AND QUI eiF confimeme: ul. at reasonable terms, hi offive, SAT SOUTHERN HOTEL, 679 ‘87 to $10 a wook; table asx phy Address sicians and nurses t D, D., Herald U; } OARDERS WANTED Broadway, corner 3d st. bourd, $9, NG OF THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION TO-DAY. z AY. FULL PARTICULARS AND GRAPHIC DESCRIPTIONS ty rug BY SPECIAL DsraTouES EVENING TELEGRAM RCULATION, TS, TO-DAY, B. 3 N KI my Hill, newer Bath st lew York fice ND SIDE ROOM, W. ARLE with or without Board, ut moderate 23u East IsUED RuOs xo transiont or SOMMUDA- seanon, N° CHARGE.—PARTIES IN SEARCH OF FIRST class accommodations call at SANDS’ Board Di- rectory, 1,193 Kroadway, second floor. TO. 40 WEST Sati d les; brewkfnst, if de $8 TO $12 WEEKLY ft houses everywhere. Particulars a k, or 432 Walnut st, Philadelphia, AE, BOARDING, SIX 7 blocks from Exposition; strictly first, everythin, ew; terms moderate, Address A. B, REYNELL, 523 0 WILADELPHIA ROARDING.—ELEGANT ACCOM modations, with all advantages of country seat in city, Exposition Grounds: prices rowsonw jormantown, Pa. Particulars 28 West ISLAND-NEW BRiGHTON.—TURRE OK entlemen enn be accommodated with Bourd, in private family ; location high, healthy, retired and pleasan Address or upply at room B, 339 Bi T COMFORTS OF HOME AT 152 NORTH adelphia, for onty $2 per day. Sitar ISITORS TO Titk © ‘FIND 3 ‘ant Kooms and Board, with « pri mily, at L701 TOR: GAN OB with Bourd; respectable private fam- ‘0 tain good Rooms, Fairmount ay, Oars in every direction Hy: 82 per day. 2S convenient. y “BOARD AND _ WANTED, — A “GENTLEMAN WISH E-ROOM, With OR without Board, in a rebnod American familly, at mod- Grate prico: location up town and central, Address box 4,547 Post oll “YOUNG LADY W: BOARD IN A family (widow's preferred) ; terms must be . E id office. be Q oderate. ‘ANTED—AN UNFURNISHED (EXCEPT CARPET) large or alcove Room, with partiul Board, for ye man and wite; location, between 14th and 34th sts. an and Sth av.; terms must be reasonable. Address, with ful Ractioulare ‘and price, BOARD, 88 Myrtle av., Brookly! y ANTED—BETWEEN STH AV., BROADWAY, 14THL nud 42d sty., tortwo ladies, Parior, two Bedrooms, mald's Room, private table, two soft coal fires, for $100 per week from October 15 next to May 15. Send purticulars to 38 West S2d st. ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, AN Pleasant Room, with Board, between 4th and Deh gud 20th ste.; prise $7. Address box 3,634 Post offic jew York, Vv ANTED—BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY FoR K nd wife ; nh and 2d ats. an Address with purticulare , Herald offic Y WANTED HOARD FOR AN INVALID 18 YEARS old, Who will require care and kindness, in a fwniil where there are no children, Address, for one week, jt ] WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY —FRONT Rooms, $14 to $20 for two with Board; single rvom, $7; transient people taken; table board, $4. TL BAST BIST St, HETWEEN, MADISON AND Grit avs.—Handsomely furaishod Rooms, with first eluss French table ipiamoe , NO, S&—HANDSOMELY FUR. nished Roows, with or without Board, to transient oF permauont parti : $13 i well ti Waverley plage; te! es. 3) 2 WEST 17TH ST.—WANOSOMELY FURNISHED Rooms, with or without Hoard; transient parties ac- Comimodated | summer prices. pa a Cae ae handsome Rooms or fai flours; also large Hail Rooms; mer; also country Board, at Cornw EK FOR TWO NICE ROOMS, id with first class Board. at WES©.--WITH BOARD, son second and third reasonavle tor sum- on the Hudson, } $16 Boake. FORK TWO; PREITY SECOND STORY front, ne: th bast S2d st. 1 TH 5ST, 61 WEST. NEAR STH AV.—ELEGANT Rooms, with generous table, in a family ot retinement. 20 WEST 16fll BT.—BOARD; PLHASANPLY FUR. : elt nc Rooms on second and third Hoors; alvo table 01 9 TH ST, 261 WEST.—A SMALL FAMILY HAVE three itooms to let, with Board; prices moderate, Y OPENED.— 9) & 21 prices. oe D ST,. 243 WEST.—ONE LARGE ELEGANTLY 22 furnished Room and small Room, with Bourd; house und table first class. ULWAYS ORES —FRANKFORT HOUSE, CORNER Frankfort aud Willlam sts., 35¢., 50e., $1; gentlemen, families, x T Niw ENGLAND HOTEL, 30 BOWERY— uli light single rooms; lodgings 50c, nightly; $3 yi for xentlemen only, EUMONT HOTEL, FULTON ST., NEAR BROAD- way.— Kuropean plan; Rooms, 50 conts upward; family Rooms. Ab open. mt Bitty J eet LIGHT AIRY ROOMS AT LOW PRICES CAN now be secured at Park iotel, corner Beckman and jevator ranning till lif. M. BOWERY, PRIVATE Nassau st.; now passenger NRANT HOUSE F wanes No, 43 0c, Always ope! Fotee acaay, 43N Families, 75. $1; gentlemen, Walnut st., from Philadeiphia, 38a to 34th st. | | on the European plan, Strictly first class. | Best hotel in the city. JAMES 8S. STOVER, Manager, TO LAT, WITH BOARD FOR TWO, handsomely furnished ‘Kooms, one $14, one $16; ball Koom, $7. Ual 1s 93? 8h. 59. NEAR GTM AV.—FURNISHED Roots, with Board; familics and single persons; 87. and $3 per week: good tabi @ locaton; mt and table vo: varders taken. WEST 32D ST.—PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH 8U- perior table, in a first class house, 2: DST. W: 98 Wist orn 8T—COOL, AIRY ROOMS, $14, 816 and $18, tur two, with Board, house und location first Glass, table boarders accommodated. JQ WEST SisT ST—UANDSOME ROOMS, WiTI first class Board; references. 9 <TH BT., 42 WEST.—FINE COOL ROOMS, IN SUIT ‘or singly, with good Board, from 88 to $10 per week; ermanent or trun’ PPE encldaie 4) BAST 21st ST.—A PEW SELECT BOARDERS can be accommodated at summer pricos: strictly first class, sae EAST 22D ST.—WITH BOARD, ROOMS ON SEC- ond floor; also hall Kooms; permanent or transient ; 3 relerexces. 35 AND 37 WisT 1 GANT ROOMS, $2 por day; 3 Wiest “OTP SF.—ROOMS TO L&T, WITH FIRST *) class Board, for fimilies and single geutiemen; refer- ences. Sati St. 138 WEST.—NANDSOMELY FURNISHED OF Koo second and third floors, with unexception- able Bard; reference. By Re Be COLEMAN HOUSE.— Elegant Apartments on second floor, with Board, at summer prices, se 27TH OS 40 LY FURNISHE Rooms, with Board; exchanged, q GT ELAND'S STURTEVANT HOUSE, CITY.”—LOCA- tion and accommodations unsurpassed; prices 10 duced t jit the times; $3 50 and $4 per day; Rooms only $1 per day and upward. LEWIS & GEORGE 8, LELAND. 4, 05 BUWERY, CORNER CANAL 3 ECKERT, proprietor —European pla puintments; Roome byt ItnL, 679 BROADWAY, CORN day ; tey Ht on (European plan), Ohemtnst, below 16th st., uiladelphia, G. T. JONES. Proprietor, Inte of Hoffihan House 0 rr St. James, New York. ~~ COUNTRY BOARD. PRIVATE FAMILY,” HAVING AN ELE xt commedious stone mansion on the Hudson, ansur- passed in location, would accommodat family of not more than five or six persons for U or longer if red; lurge stavie and carri + reference re- box 5.212 Post office. T GREENWICH, CONN.—FIKST CLASS BOARD IN every particular, at & farm house: ‘wide veranda, a Reautifully shaded iawn und a varlety of fruit, Address onl FAMILIES CAN BE ACCOMMODATED AT Forest Dell, Claverack, with tirst class Board and Rooms; horses und carriages on promixes:; fine drives; good bathing: fealt and vegetables In ubundinco; extensive . fine laws plenty ot shad ‘udsou, ne of the finest resi- rou § POREST DELL, box ences along t! 10 Post office, Clave! MAN AND His WIFE, WITH ONE On TWO grown children, can fad very mica, cheap Hoard at im house within tgn minutes’ walk of the depot. Addross ©. 0. VORA BESE, Somerville, N. J. 40 EAST OTH ST. NEA BROADWAY—TO with or without Hoard. large and small Rooms vient bor accommodated. y T BNGLEWOOD.—LARGE FRONT AA tamily, tor two Child, Address W ROOM, PRIVATE em: wi aud 1 TH ST.—DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH tL Board, for famtlies or gentlemen; summer prices; table board. 45 CLINTON PLACE, piace.—Rooms en single gentlemen; tab! table boarders. 46 10MM ST, NAR Rooms, with Bor transi ne os 49 i ST, BETWEEN STH AND GTi +O avs.—Handsomely furnished Rooms to let, with Hoacd, transiently or permanently, CORNER OF UNIVERSITY ite oF 1y. for tau or ellent, location desirable ; also BROADWAY—PURNISHED for tamilles and gentlemen; A? A VERY PLEASANT FARM HOUSE IN DO ena county excellent accommodations for small part Iccation beulthy ; terms moderate. Addrons X, H., box 204 Horald office. RATTLEGORO:, VT.- FIRST CLASS BOARD, VERY Tent the village; mountain scenery, drives and walks unsurpassed for benut hurehes and stores bandy, about six hours’ ride jow York. Address Mrs, &. KIRK- LAND, Brattleboro’, Vi. Full particulars cau also be ob- Jained at 43 Irving place, New York. i Bi Two hours trom Now York, one from Content nial a deiightful piace to spend the warm months, A: shea 4 ) EAST 2187 ST.—DESIKRABLE ROOMS, EN SUITE e } or singl, et without prive 0 tabl GO Beixg PHAGE.=FRONT ROOM TO GENTLE, man and wile or (wo of threo gentiemen ; low price val MADI A Bowr 76 MADINON sT.—k EW REBPRGTABLE | HEN or gentleman and wife, can have good Board and nico oums. LOL Seo, WARERORY PLACE. TuWesT corner of Washington square.—Several Rooms, wal- iurmiy good table; sumuer prices. OR WITHOUT mK WAST 2771 St, BETWHEN L XINGTON AND 4th ava.—Large, handsome second floor Hous, sae Board, ail conveniences, city telegraph ling, de. ; torms reasonavie, e CANAL sT.—T LET, AN ELEGANT FUR nished Koom, with two beds, with or without Board ii SE.—LARGE. WANDSOMELY FUR. bal 1 loention 13% EAST 16TH 5T., NEAR IRVING PLACE.—Di- ae small, with Hoard, to xeutlomen of gentleman ¢. 148 Wanita height eon bur jocation central; American family, P sirable Hoows, Boaepox LONG ISLAND SOUND.—GOOD TABLE, bathing, Loating, e.; terins moderate. Ad Gross A. F., Herald vllice. OARD IN A FARM ville, on Newt urg bral iH NEAR WAsHINGTONE HOU neh of Brie. 15 minutes? drive os my grounds; term. a. 4 a rooms \d piasen, ck, Por reterence inquire of van Dyk rookiyn, Address box SY Wi tue depot 4 ‘ashinctouvilie ‘€ CLASS GOUN- me hour's ride trom the ett smrade at W. Hl. M 4b Te heen or addrons Mra. C. ¥. 5 FROM CITY, fine ale for invalids; $8 por weok: EN. VOX EY Poss wilica, Spring, Val: VARD ON HARLEM ROAD, TWENTY-SIX MILES lem city; small Farm, rouns, high growud. hiquite t Barclay ob., balior store. OARDERS WANTKD—FARM HO! Aon Address box 1,09), Grand Union we and dole FIRAT CLASS Hotel, 42d WUNTRY BOARD AT 8 ‘ ‘i wenee, 70 ae pod. a home ars reknn,: Wing's blation, Dutchess Cueuty, 8 | COUNTRY BOARD. ‘ | QOUNTRY HoAko WANTED Hiker CLES | (iu about ove hour of the city, for a lady, son and duughter, 8 and mients 19 W . id maid; two well furnished aparte ad siaall ove for nurse; wear the water, Address Kg { ths wt, 3 Cc NERY BOAUKL A FAUM HOoUs PLENTY J mill, exes, jes; pleasantly located om bi | grown For ‘ars cali on or wddress 5. D, SMISIL, | Peekstkitt, N. YOUNTRY BOARD WANTE, tan and wife on Hudson, below Pourhkeepsi be ow high round, within a mile of river; cool, ple: rooms; terms not to exceed $7 euch, Address A. C., Hi Uptown Branch oftice, YOUNTRY ~BOARD,—UNEXCEPTIONABLE LOCA J tion on the Sound; convenient access; perfectly healthy boating, bathing, Oshing, stavlin. wade and iruit, Addresi ©. B., Herald office. ((OGRTRY BOARD. —MANGION OF TATE GOVERNOE Dickerson; large rooms and xrounds; near depot; 14 hours from New York via Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Railroad, near Budd's and other lakes, Address JOHN H. STANBURROUGH, Dower, N. J. { oo NTRY BOARD—THREE MILE at farm of Benjamin Potter, N {IRST CLASS BOARD ant furm house; i high and thy: nutes from city, Address ‘OOD BOARD GAN ‘ARM THREE niles fom Ramsey, on Erie Railrond, nowr moun: tains; vecy healthy, Address W. B,, box 12, Rumsey, N.Y (1002 COUNTRY BOARD 1 SUBURBS OF NEW- ha panty te 0 Add) Mrs, M. &. MOULD, box 956 Post oltice, 3 1OOD BOARD AND DELIGHTFUL GROUNDS IN A 7 infield, N. J.: boating and fish i w nice people tor the summer, BM, LAWRENCE, box 740 adress. ( Plainfield, '. N. J.—GOOD BOARD FOR THE SUM ii vathing, ibe; terms low: quick and tt with city’ by rail and steamer, box 109 Post office, munient JOUN HTL NE OR TWO © with good Boned sey Contral Kallroad Address HOME, ASIDE BOARD AT SHREWSBURY, Branch; also furnished Cottages, with LORS OF e BK. DARROW, Ove SUMMER BOARDERS WAN persons can make —¥ROM 10 TO 20 arrangements for Board for the mmer at «fern hear Croton Falls, onthe New York and Hariem eo for shildre ply to WILLIAM Bowery, New where th non Wednesday nF BAILEY. A inutes from N. jon; goo $0. Apply to G. A,, Passa WANTED —toaRD “FOR farm Wouse up the Hudsor AT A QUIET Address A. W., Heraid ollice. y TANTED—BY A LARGE FAMILY, GOOD BOARD IN respectable farm honge within ‘one hour's ride of tho city. Addross, with particulars, J. B., WANEED-IN” A STRICTLY PRIVATE | PAMILY, within an hour's ride from eity, with, plenty of shade and lawn, three large, airs Rooms aid good Bowed for three Or tour ddults, one shi nnd servant, Answer, with tull particulars, I, N. E,, box 176 Herald offic SUMMER RESOR’ DDISON HOUSE: MIDDLEBURY, VT, 3 AA Groen Mountains, wine hours trom New York: Central Vormont Railway: through parlor car; beautiful drives; ery; fine trout and o CLARK N, 8 (JORzEN y HAMILTON HOUSE FAMFORD, CONN — fis and water ta every room; and; perfe: haalsha das artes: geod bathldg ts ee ES J OCEANPORT, NEAR LONG nw open; strictly first class: expecially adapted tor familios; stagos connect with all Philadelphia aud New York trains and to tho beach, Address box 117 ong Bea ~ HOUSE, GREEN NNe ase In every particular; absolutely healthy; no mos coutral, AOL Ruts, EK REMAINS OPEN DURING THE OC I AKE SIDE HOUSK.—A SUMMER BOARDING LJ house, six iniles west of Newbare, N. ¥.; good bouting innd fishing; terms, #7 to $12 por weok. Seo B. LANDED 18 John st., on Mth, 15th and 16th Inst., from 10 to (0) JAKES E of that name, 2 BEA tins above th pfishing han Referenecs—Messrs, Bushneti &€ Albright, Avijah Lee, proprieto oxskill, N. Y. HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTO: ‘ow open; accommodations for single yontle 2 per week and upward, Call on or address R. F. Mit . CORNWALL, TB HUDSON.— This popular house is now open tor the reception of nests. It commands the finest mountain and river views; xtensive lawn, well shaded ; large and well furnished terms modsrate, Boats leave foot ikon and ate duily (Sundays excepted), ‘Cornwall, Propriotor; Post office wddre WB Cottages to lot. AN ZEM MOUSE, NYACK miles trom New choice Rooms NOWER HILL HOUSE, Narragansett Pier, opens Jung. 1 management F. LACHENMEYER, formerly of St. « Hotel ; terms, 2 0 $17 per wi Tnformation of circulars at 19 West it 2d M idee WEST POINT HUOTHL, W POINT, N. Y= ‘The only hotel on the military nowt ies H. ORANOY, Proprietor. Lis itd wo MOUNTAIN: 1876.—GLEN HOUSE WILL open June 13 and close October 1, 1876. Alpine House, (new), Gorham, N, will open July 15, 1876, W. & C. Ry MILLIKEN, Proprietors, PIANOFORTES, ie PitiGw ORGANS, «wu. . SQUARE AND GRAND iso jor salo und rent, « hand Pianos, in perfect order, WEL! No, 112 5th av,, nt ith wt. Pianos of our ver of fine zecond BE & CO. 1AM K 16 LADY WILL Dis art Pianotocte, in roxidence 28 E, —PIANOFOR’ AL tncture, alvo 8. by CHICKERING & SONS, 130 5th nents: to a KRAKAUER, 352 Boy SORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND atlow figures for cash; instalments; to i! rent, $4 and upward, Alvo Organs, F. SCHULER, 26 East 14th st, RARE CHANCE-NEW AND ELEGANT PIANO: bargain in New York, at., near Broadway N ELEGANT ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO. forte for $100, and Decker & Broth Pianos for 200 percent lose than Gost price, Call and exanine vhem a6 nm, No. 08 Bleecker st. EX & KRUTHERS, one block west of Broadway. 1 at private residence 54 rd orivinal st 16th st, near Hth ay, (Ee FAMILY WILL SAGRIVIC! elegant wood nO; carve Call at 13 Enst 16th sty re hav. and C REAT REDUCTH tL '3.—-NEW ris] FT class square and upright Pinnofortes and second Pianos and Orgaus for sale and to let. 1. LUDKE, Ware + and factory OO East 4th st. S ewsh ; cost, ‘Cail privat & iro. Uprig residence 47 jesign and finish of case, and tn genorad church: prices Ht and examine unrivalled in tone workmanship; superior for parlor, school liberal; rented wud sold on instalments, or sond fi P' YOU Wisil TO RENT OR BUY CHEAT 1, callon MERRELL, & Union square. 10, 19 RANT ATH St.—UPRIGHT GH nd Pianos and Organs cheap for cash of BALL i TOO east cea ; NEW AND SEGOND HAND square and upright Pianos and Organs to rent ew tremely low, in city or country, HOKACE WATERS & SONS, 481 Broadway. = - — = MARGLE MANTe1 ITEWARTS SLATE, MARBLE AND WOOD MANTELT re $10 up; the trade liber new and clo wily dealt with, VERY USEFUL PATENT AiiT fine station sry line; the best thing of the kind i ck of the Goods and’ Tools to tak aime will be exe changed for Merchandise or Kea! Katute; the owner having other business. Address BOSTON, box 12: i raid office. meee DENTISTRY, 3 Beery, Ante lattes aie kee’ Pane Deeea Kkooms, 262 Gth ay., near 16th st, Established 1561, on CLOTHING. POS TO Tea ay. 4th st.; the highest vaine paid be Baa | Clothing, Carpets, &e, Call on or address Mr. or Mra NATHAS. |" + At MINTS. 248 3D AV, NEAR 20TH 3F. —LADiks and gentiemen prised at grext prices MENTE pays in ensh for, Cact-olt Clothing, Carpets, dows elry, Orders attended to by Mr, or Mra, MINTZ Bronuway price by calling on oF i GTHAY., 46TH 8T.—S0 PER CE! At EDWARD MILCEWS WHEL KNOWN PaTATR ; pose gauge has, oe noe, Pe santee Value paid tor Cast-off Clothing, * or widrewing Me. care MB TTB AGENCY STORE, J0 Thi AV—RECEIVED 2 $35,000 in cash to purchase Wearing Apparel; I Sad gentiomen wilt rocsive the highest eas tor ile woollen: asee, Ons ‘mats i tn, Vall on oF Grew Mr or Mts ROSENBERG, 240 Th av., second dot wuove West 24th xt hie. ee | ATRIOS E PrthapEDe ETA ORDER REORT i immense prices paid fir Unst-of Clothing, ke. by Mr. or Mra HARKIS, SL 6th av., ear pa nl ARRTIS, 488 7TH AV.~UIGHEST PRICK P. cd gout! "s cust go | ’ Pye ¥ Ta ay ay ty oo ¥ “Nai | eg