davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-11
Nl1uftcrmDro.

Evansville, Snb., 10. San. - Gin
15+idbriger &uabe, gtameus SsOge Petb, in
Der Ndbe bon Mount Garmel, 81, iuobn-
bait, eridloB 9eitern ietne 0tutter, ludbrenb
hieielhe iidl nit ieineru gSQter ltritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-11
SINS SMo= lSarplilld.

6 Garte ton, g. e., 8. San. = Die
i3iebnng beS eritell Sases ser y9(caOemp Of
Dtuite=2otterp" luuroe geitern RadJt nm II
llbr geifloiieu. @S fameH babel folgenbe
groBen Yreiie bcraus: Nr. 116,O24 sepann
bic pacaOemp Of 0iuiic," gfr. 1870, 1876 9e.
mann 100000 uub 9tr. 94,796 9emann
$4,000. auBtrbem luurOeu Sm0lf @eminuite
81 ie $1,000 uno nebrere bunoert tleiners
@eminuIfe seso9en. Die 3iebung bauerte
beute fort unb ruirO beute abeno Su gube
iein.
Gotumbia, 10. San.- Eidter Brnan bonn Bum
oseeer6te pereiaerte es beue, enen writ of habeas
corpus in oeu fSdaen Der 8uttur @cIan9enen UitheG
mob @rier Bu erIaiien; Die 8etreenteH oppclrten
oa5 SberbuHoes= @eridbt.
Souu. Scott beantmortete bcute in elmer Botihoft
oas Smped tbment ent cs gerao Su in Abreoe, baB
mebr Sonos aDs9e9eben Duroen, ols ertau6t mar,
uno i6iebt RE Shulo, bag Die 5nauBen oes Staates
in 10 urdbaren 8erbdltnliien ino ouf Die Rufture.
@r lGst Die Gbdtl9feit pe5 6inanS Isenten 3empuen
Reuue pairen unb be6alptet. oa6 nlbt mebr Staatsz
Bombs, ats iir 5 ,759 900 in @irtulation iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-11

Ser bette Nlat
,lm cine bor3isli@e Nabmai@tne
an faMfen oher an mistbeu
m bc. pe aue Nrten perfauft msrben, nnb mo 0e
xaent Mot In ir9eno elmer ipe3isuen Wai@tne trfe'
GoiHnen uerben esrmetbet, ausgebe efsrt unS oer
tnnfdbt Sci 3. 4B. xBilb,
n. %, aEens330lttmcres
fRdra9.1SO uabs @auftrdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-11

Sen. Guiroga, BON 0lontereb aus bard
500 Snlurgeateu perfdrst, lnarid)irt NIT 1900
Wanu bon Utier nad] Samargo Dor. Sen.
@ortina iol am Saniiag, um einem Sampfe
nit 2uir0ga aus bem Mege su ,9egen, Ga
margo periaiIen uno iiA iiaf Rebuoid sil<
riid9ssosett 6aben. &s fam spiidsH ani'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-11
. on Goto.
@mals Muaufa aSnis.
fTortietuna.l

| ttortietnng.)
acmmen mir sur gade, iaate Born
nit madienber Grresung. @as perlans
gen Sic BON mir? ginen Sduloidein?
Sd unter3eidne Jpn, menn Gle mir pers
.lipre9en, ibn bis aur ginl0luns ni6t aug
| ben 6dnoen gu seben.
Wanber Sudte 9erlnsiddbenb bic Md=
ieln.
@laubem Sic, oaB id NIT oielem
Sduloideime bic 6orberuns bes @rafen
BON 9pbenfels befrieoigen tonnte? fraate
er. SD mnb Sic nod einmal auf Die
Sadlase anfmertiam MAIDEN; id babe benz
@rafem fur morsen 3abluns periprod oden
unb barf mein 8ort niht suradnebm en-.
9a bleibt mir oenn ni1ts Mnberes abrig,
als aud BON Sbnen 3ablung 81 forbern,
sleidpiel, tpOber Sic bas @elo nebmen
pollen.
st bate bic lebten @prte in einem iebr
i4arfen nnb beitimmten Sone seiprpden.
Sie Steden auf ben @ansen 8prn's
ipuroen INNER ounfler, iein glibenber
Bid rubte Smrdorinseno auf benz slntlib
@anber's, Der iebt benz 3onlette einen
s3wuns CAB unb Die ausel auf has 8ab
mari. lie.
Sd peritebe, r5as Sic bamit iaaen
wOlIen, siidte er smiiden ben feft aufein=
amber seprebten 3dbuen berppr; Der @es
ben Sic mir seisen, iast mir nidt gu, ib
weroe ibn nidt geben.
Wifen Sie oenn, ipelden @eg i'd Sb=
men seisen nil? fruste Danber ipotteno.
Sd mibte blinb iein, tpenn i'd ibn
nidt idbe! a8 5
8ab, Der @rimm blenbetSie! SD f6nn=
te Sbnen einen arberorbentlib beauemen
Wes anseben, uber Sic tperoen AUDI ibn
nidt serne seben tpOaen. gSenn Sic
Wediel ausitellten auf orei, bier, feds
Nonate, ie na6oem es Sbaen pabt; id
f0nnte Sbnen einen Wtann nennen, Der
Sbnen obne srpBe Sdnierisfeiten bas
baare @eIo oafir sablte, freilid mibten
Sic ii9 au einisen Idftigen 8eoinsuugen
bequemen, aber iOlde 8ebinsunsen iinb
BON oerartisen @eiddften ,lnsertrennlid.
@ediel? mari Der aaiiirer Elm. yiims
mermebr, i'd mag nidt in Die 5dnoe Ell
mes @uberers fallen.
Osfar @abn lit aaeroinss Elm Budez
rer, aber teiner Der idlimmiten Sprte,
fubr Wanoer gelahen fort; tpenn id Sic
empfeble, miro er Sbnen sinitise 8eoin>
gunsen iteQen. Sic poQen bas nidt,
unb i'd mnb bic @rinbe selten laiien, Die
Sic su bieier @eiseruns temesen. 9irf=
te i6 Sic nun nod einmal bitten, mir sl
iasen, tpober Sic bas Gelo nebmen tpol=
fooS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-11
SenatprSipabl IN Sbio. = Giee Der
MdStEdfcn.

Golumbns, 10. San. - Die @eies9e-
bung erludhlte beute Ofittag II llBr in ge>
meinihaftllaer Sisung ben adtb. SObn
Sherman ipieper aun 8nnNesienator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

OvEncRowDNa IMMIGRANT SHIPS. --Cupidity
and cruelty conspire to abuse the class which,
fleeing from overcrowding and undertaking
in the Old World, seeks room and liberty to
earn livelihood on our soil. Ever since the
great stream Of immigration began to roll in
upon us there has been bitter complaint, not
without capse, about ths cruelty Of over
ccTowdingy the transport shipping In spite Of
our laws for regulating and protecting these
helpless people we still hear stories of men,
women and children being packed in close
steerages, almost like behring's in box, without
regard to comfort or decency, to serve the
greed of ship owner. If immigrants have
rights that shippers and ship officers are
bound to respect they would not be inferred
from the appearance Of certain vessels which
yearly add largely to our population. It is o
satisfaction to hear from Washington that
vessel lately bringing larger number of pas
sengers to our Pacific coast than the law
allows Is to be vigorously prosecuted. Should
the charge be sustained all friends of the poor
immigrants will rejoice in the enforcement of
o severe penalty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
TR IPLE S III E E Il.
low York, Tuesday. September 3, 1s7a.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S HERAAD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
3-Zanzlbar: Stanley and His Discoveries in
Africa; Mr.. Richard M. Whitney, of Madagas-
Trial l. Fifth Day; VI Bianderlng scientists
Placed in the pillory-lndlan Massacres-
Mexican Robbers Arrayed-Amusements-
News from Westinghouse Ripple from the
Custom House-Cast on tue Sh0re-The
LIVERY stable Kespersmopennng Of New
Murder-The Shooting Of Bolger-MiscelIane.
4-The Belfast Riots: Rows and Ructions on
Iady's Day in the City; Terrible Sights Every
Tlghmg in the streets; Murder, Riot ana
Wnseyy hoVe Mo%sS lends her A
Cavalry ana Infantry Hold the streets and
aess @ inc wrGskea
the National Railroad Company; A Threatened
Rival to Tom" scott-New York CITY News
crs-Essex Market and Yorkville Police
Courts-Locomotive Accidental Yacht Cap
tain Murders Chinaman-A Railroad Flag.
5-F'nancial and Commercial: Futile Effort to
Make the Money Market Active The Rate on
Call Declines from a Per Cent to a Per
Monetary situation at Chicago; The Reduc
sHn q in S s AS
Programme OF Gold Sales for september;
GS9 F Mnrke and 0d esf and
City Police Muddle--Fires During August
The Public Debt Observation-Disclosures
Affars-The Public SchOols-Another Daring
Robbery In Hoboken-The Board of Pharmacy.
6-Edtorials Leading Article, "Ihe Democrati 9
and Liberal Republican state Conventions.
viii Wisdom or Folly Prevail?n-Amusement
Announcements.
7-Edtorial Continued from Sixth Page) -Abys-
sna: The sudden Invasion OF the Royal Ter
ritory by an Egyptian Army: Egypt's Excuse
and What the Egyptians Hope to obtain; In
terests of the Great European Powers and
Turkey--The Congress OF the Crowns Impe
rialist Preparation for a Brilliant Entry
Into the German Capitalize Radical Re-
union in Europe: Congress OF the Interna-
tional Society at The Hague-The Alabama
Caims-Cable kilograms from France, Ger
many, Ireland Bavaria and Indla-The BOur-
hon Convention at I.ouisvie-Personal Intel
ligencc-Busness Notices.
6-PrOceedngs In the New York Contradictory
and the knife in Observation-Disclosures and
Observation-Disclosures.
acknowledgements.
lO.-Tie Mctis: Twenty three Dead Bodies SO Far
Recovered; Loss Of Life Estimated at Forty
Miscellaneous MISUNDERSTANDING Intelli.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l1--Advertisements.
l2-AdvertiSements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

CLUsERET To Be EXECUTED. Americans
will be shocked to hear that General Cluseret
is condemned to death for contumacy. He
was charged, with other Communists, with
grave offences and having failed to appear be-
fore the court martial sitting In Versailles,
that tribunal has sentenced him to death. M.
Theirs has won the admiration Of the world
by his brilliant financial success in meeting
the enormous German indemnity; and it
hardly appears that the stability of the Republic
under his rule requires q stream of Communist
blood to cement its foundations However, as
General Cluseret is not now in France. and
probably will not be SO long as this sentence
stands against him, it is hardly likely he will
suffer for the benefit Of bis country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

INCREASE OF ITALIAN EMIGRATION TO THE
UNITED STATES. increase of emigrants
from sunny Italy to the United States is mat
ter Of comment in the European press From
statistics recently published it seems that
during the month of June last the number who
embarked at Genoa from the Southern prov
inces of Italy reaches the figure of fifteen hun
dred. Comparing this figure with that of the
corresponding month of last year, there is an
immense increase-there being only two hun
dred emigrants bound for transatlantic pas
sage in that month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
Late Storm Researches In the Indisw
Ocean.

The violent cyclones which, during the past
spring and winter, swept over the Indian
Ocean, involving the shipping of all classes
and countries in disaster, have been
recently investigated by some able meteorolo-s'
gists at Mauritius. These observations and
reports present several new and highly instruc-'
tive facts which must hereafter prove of great
value to the mariner in guiding him through,
the tropical waters.
The Indian Ocean is emphatically the create
natural boiler of the globe. It's deep foun-
tains are fed by those equatorial currentas
which, having moved entirely across the Pacific
from east to west and interpenetrated thet
meshes of the Philippine, the Caroline and thel
East India Islands, and having been for
nearly two hundred days exposed to a vertical
sun, pour their glowing tides into its basin.
This circumstance, combined with the con-
aicting winds and monsoons which SO often
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
Cuba, Spain and That Sixty MI lions
Loan.

We published report yesterday from
Havana that two members of the Spanish
Casino had sailed for Spain, with view to
consult the home government on the scheme
for issuing bonds to the amount of sixty mil
lions Of dollars. The credit both of Spain
and Cuba is low enough, and such large
amount of bonds would only be issued at O
great sacrifice. Spain is not yet through the
sufferings of civil war, and her treasury is at
the lowest ebb Nor is it likely she would
guarantee bonds issued by the colonial gov
eminent. Spain has been in the habit of
drawing vast sums from Cuba, and would not
be disposed, probably, to reverse the order of
things and supply that colony with funds
The financial condition of Cuba is becom-
ing worse and worse every day, and a
loan on the credit of the island alone would
fall fat on the market. The instruction is as
far from being suppressed as ever. The bogus
dispatches sent from Havana continually of
victories over the rebels and that the rebellion
is near its end deceive no one. This is the
old story repeated from day to day for the lest
three years, and yet the instruction remains
formidable enough to exhaust the resources Tree, Of
both Spain and Cuba and to drive the Span
iards on the island to the extremity of seeking
loan Of sixty millions. This simple fact is
more forcible than all the arguments and false
news emanating from Havana and the enemies
of Cuba. If any capitalists could be found
foolish enough to take the proposed Spanish
Cuban bonds they would find, probably, that
they might as well have cast their money into
the sea. If Spain and the Spaniards in Cuba
be wise they will sell the island to the United
States or let the Cubans purchase it themselves.
Instead of running hopelessly in debt for the
Quixotic object Of suppressing the instruction
the Spaniards even in Cuba would find their
own interests promoted by Cuban indepen-
dence or by the transfer of the island to the
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

COOP NEWS FROM COLLECTOR CASEY The
New Orleans Custom House Collector, Casey,
has at least done one sensible thing. His
resignation is on file at Washington. He ought
to have resigned long ago; but better late than
never. Doubtless as soon as the Louisiana re-
publicans can SO far harmonize as to agree
upon Caseys successor President Grant will
relieve his brother-in-law of the unpleasant re-
sponsibility. There is an admirable chance
for display of disinterested patriotism by the
New Orleans politicians dropping their quar-
rels and differences and agreeing upon the
name of capable and honest man for the
successor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

THE VERMONT STATE ELECTION comes of
to-day, and though Vermont is overwhelm-
ingly republican, and is distinguished by the
considerable interest exists as to the results of
this election on the important point of re-
publican losses or gains. A marked republic
can loss in the general results will be held as
equivalent to an opposition victory, and DICE
cersa. And SO we await our reports Of the
raDeral racuIta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
The Blanton Duncanitcs mt Louis.
ville-A Preliminary Knockdown.


The Blanton Duncanites at Louisville do
not commence their proceedings in very
promising manner. Yesterday was marked by
fight in the hall Of the Gait House, in which
the manager Of the Presidential side show got
the worst Of the encounter. The immediate
cause of the row does not reflect much honor
upon the Duncan Convention, which is to
meet to-day. It appears that General Custer
who happens to be in Louisville, was stand
ing in the Gait House, talking with DR.. J. NJ
Kellar, of Louisville, when Blanton Duncan
approached and interrupted the conversation
After some words had passed Duncan
asserted that he had been offered
sum of money by the friends of
Mr.. Greeley to break up the Convention, upon
which General Custer shrewdly remarked that
he must have been offered a larger sum by the
friends Of General Grant not to break it up
as he understood the concern was in the mar
ket to make money. Blanton Duncan replied
by the remark that General Clusters informant
was a liar, whereupon DR.. Kellar took upon
himself the authorship Of the report and de-
manded retractlon Of the word. As Duncan
'hesitated to retract, Dr.: Kellar struck him o
blow in the face, nearly knocking him down.
Duncan defended himself with chair, but
before further damage was done the parties
were separated.
This open talk Of buying and selling does
not show very fav9rably for the Duncanite
movement, and will probably have bad
effect on the meeting to-day. Indeed, the
whole affair is likely to be farce, and the at
tendance Of delegations from this city and
elsewhere will scarcely redeem il from a
failure. The pretence Of nomination may
be gone through with, and it is possible that
some one Of the Blanton Duncan order may
be induced to accept it. Mr. Charles O. Conor,
General Hancock and John @. Adams
are talked of as candidates; but it is not prob
able that either Of them would lend his name
to the adventure, and it is only for effect that
they are talked Of as likely to accept. The
best thing the Convention could do would be
to put George Francis Train on their ticket
and give him all their votes. He is good
candidate for such an enterprise, and, what is
better, he would be almost as certain to accept
as Blanton Duncan himself, especially if the
Convention would by resolution annex Canada
and Mexico and make him nominee for the
Presidency of America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

A MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN BAVARIA. Munich
is excited over change of Ministers. That's
oil right. As the European map is now ar
ranged, her affairs are not of the slightest in
tereet to the world. If she gets up such o
crisis every day in the year to give her King
the amusement of making up new ministerial
slate nobody viii care. BY all means let
Munich enjoy her crisis!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

THE TESTIMONY OF ME-. RICHARD M. WHITNEY,
passenger from Zanzibar Oh the bark Mary
A. Way, as to the reception rendered our cor.
respondent on his arrival at the coast from his
long tramp in the interior Of Africa, will form
an interesting addition to the proof already
piled up of Mr.. SANKEY'S veracity. Apart
from the general belief in his triumph, it would
appear that the natives who formed part
OF the expedition were cross-questioned as
to the appearance of DR.. Livingstone and
as to other facts pertaining to the great
traveller. Mr.. SANKEY'S reception was marked
by an enthusiasm shared in by the Sultan Of
Zanzibar, who thus began the series of royal
and governmental tributes rendered to him af-
forwards. Small wonder that Mr.. Whitney
was perfectly astonished" when he heard
there were doubters on this side of the Atlantic
pbout the genuineness of triumph accorded
10 American enterprise by the rest Of the
or!A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

JUDGE DENT OF THE BRoTHERs-1y-LAw
called at the office of Washington newspaper
yesterday and caned the editor because the
paper had impeached his honesty. The Judge
denies the charges against him and feels
rather triumphant at the success of his attack,
his victims head presenting twenty-five dents,
while only one of the family was concerned in
the affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

The Loss OF LIFE IN THE METrs DISASTER
will probably, it is now estimated, reach forty.
Twenty-three bodies have been recovered. The
investigation should commence at once and
tue blame be laid where it belongs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third street. corner Sixth
avenue.-TBE BELLS; OR, The POLISH jew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

BowERY THEATRE. Bowcry. -TRumrs-oUR NEIGH.
BoR5, SMITH AND BROWN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third st. and Eighth
Ay-ROI CHARLOTTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner Thirtieth St
KIT, THE ARKANSAS TRAVELLER. Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway, between Houston and
Blocker sts.-RED PocKErBooK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.


GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third st. and Eighth
av-koI CARRoTE.
BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty-thjrd street corner Sixth
avenue-rHE BELLS; Or The POLISH jew.
BowERy THEATRE Bowcry -TRumrs-oUn NEIGH.
BoRs, SMITH AND BROWN
Kir THE ARKANSAS TRAVELLER. Afternoon and Evening.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway between Houston and
Blocker sts.-RED PotKETDooK.
THEATRE CoMIQUE. ola Broadway. AROUND Town ;
or, SIGHTS THE CRY.
wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway aud Thirteenth
street-IxIoN; OR, The MAN AT TBE WHEEL
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty -fourh street.
DIAMONDS.
PARK THEATRE Brooklyn.-IIEIR LAw-FoRry
WINES.
WHITES ATHENEuM. ss5 Broadway.-NEcRo MIN.
sTREIsf, DC.
BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third ST., corner
9Th av.-NEGRo MINsrRELsY, EcCENTRIcirY, &c.
ST. JAMES THEATRE. corner of 2sth ST. and Broad.
way.-SAS FRANCISCO MINsrRELs IN FARCE, &C.
IRVING HALL corner of Irving place and 18th St.
BILLIARD Contest
lCENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-GnAxp Instrumental
COScEHr
PAVILION, No. 6Ss Broadway, near Fourth street.
GRAND CONCERT
NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY, SIS Broadway
SCIENoE ART
.=------------ - -
Il r IPLE S III e e II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

THEATRE COMIoUE. ola Broadway. AROUND Town
OR, SIGHTS rnE CRY
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

7 WANT A PERSON OF CULTURE AND GOOD AD.
l dress. with about 5000. in monopoly already estab
lishei capital IL required to extend the business which
is high toned and agreeable yielding large revenue.
suitable for lady gentlemen; no agents noticed.
Give real name and address LUCRATIVE, ll9 Herald
of1c
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

A BARGAIN.-LEASE AND FURNITURE FOR SALK
"a offs irstcas boarding house in a gooi location
paying large percentage only Tor setting being
sickness Address BUSINESS, box l5y Herald Uptowa
Branch office for two days.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

| DARTNER WANTED-WITH 5000 TO $l0OW CASH
i capital, in "A manufacturing business. secured by
patents will guarantee % per cent the first year ADJ
dress N. d., Herald office
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

A TEAM AND GOOD Will or A - YEARS ESTAB.
N lishcd route in the Drug, Cigar and Candy tsde,
vicinity OF this city tor sale Apply u L. Z. REED. a
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

DC TO $40 PER WEEK, 81 50 PER Day
pO Pleasant Rooms, with excellent Board families
and singe people, at l6 Bleecker street. six blocks
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

q PLEASANT HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT
n Rooms with Board, second foor; also several
sma ALL comfortable single Rooms, for gentlemen 81
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

. FOURTH STREET SECOND DOOR FROM TENTH
u Handsome furnished Rooms, with without Board
to gentlemen and their wives single gentlemen hot
water bath, terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

717 EAST FORTY-FOURTH STREET, NEAR LEX
IL lngton avenue.-larse. well furnished second
story sunny front Room, with Board, very rcasona
BILE terms location pleasant and convenient Reference
required.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

A DRUGGIST Is WANTED-IN NEW YORK CITY
n aud one in Brooklyn, who has store and under
stands and has facilities fitting 70 take tho
exclusive agency OF new patent trt which will bs
largely advertised Address EUREKA TRUSS CON
PANY, box g. ti3 Post office
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

q HALL ROOMS ON THIRD FLOOR.--FIRST CLASS
Board l3D West Thirty fourth street Convenient To
broadway and Sixth avenue cars, references cS
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

y WEST WASHINGTON PLACE-DOUBLE ROOMS
! second door front, with Board plenty closet room
and dre also hall Room, with fire, third and fourth
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

(NHARLES g. DAHLGREN co. liz AND III BROAD.
~ invite persons with capital desiring business to
examine the following established successful concerns
showing large returns Wholesale hardware capital
$a5OOO additional wanted 525OO: imDorting druggists.
sundries capital $4,000 additional wanted $20.0U; man
ufacturing company, stock capital $50UU additional
wanted S200OO agricultural nursery green housesl.
capital $1,000 additional wanted SOON
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

INOR SAIE-ONE or THE BEST STEAM BOOK AND
job Printing Offices in New York doing rst class
cash must be disposed Of the proprie tor
account OF sickness unable to attend to it, Will he so4
great bargain and terms to responsible
ties. Address PRINTER Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

(NALIFORNIA AND THE PACIFIC COASr-GREAR
" opportunity for making mOney.-Wantcd a reliable
man to accompany the advertiser to the land Of gold ana
ot 5000 to - O each an independent fortune
be realized for both In very short time. For inter
view address CERTAINTY box 1@ Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

a WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET NEAR FIFTH
~ avenue-TO let with first class Board, large newly
Furnished front Room on second floor; reference ex.