The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1870, Page 5

Mr. Dickenson on Wednesday; I have been she Pape or to and returning from Dr. saw thero boarding with Mra. 5 in all I bave seen about threo or four; I saw any ladios at the country hous»; I neara Dickenson owned the house in Chatham ; on the day in question Dr. vans sent me for a 3 Bo told me to bring the first doctor 1 could MBA DICKENSON DNOLINRS TO TRSTIFY. Mra. Dickenson, “the nurse,” was the next wit- bur a8 Mr. Howe advised her not to testity, a ‘was sup) id tO De an Accessory, sue resuned hher seat and did not give any evicenc: THY PRISONER'S TESTIMONY. Thomas Lookup Evans was tie next witness called. fle was very downcast looking and gave his ev! in a low, ventriloquial sty.e. pee swear your vane is Evans? A. Thomas What is ‘our Occupation? A. A physician, Whero did you graduate? A. At the It - and also at the Le a niversity ot Edinvurg. James To what year did zo8 raduate? A. 1x40, ere did you atiend lectures? A. From Sir ap pany cfeener and Fated T have two im the lege of Surgeons from oe University. ' r bees) ere are your diplomes? A, At home, re- led in the books of the University, : Q How tong have you been tn this country? A, ee Years in the city of New York. @ How tong have you been in Chatham street? A. About two yours at No. 94; before that 1 carried on business at No, 116 for about ien mouths; 1 kept a@ lying-in hospital. Q. Hew many ladies do you have in your institu- tion? About ity in the year; there are about ht beds in the institution dévoied to the purpose, pin 2 ag ja Fuith avenge and one in Chat. Q Teli tho jury what yon know about the de- ceased. A. I 8aw the unfortunate deceased girl about three weeks beiure her death for the orst time; she asked me if she could not have her con- Snement at the place; she said she was alarmed for Peele as Dear relative of her’s had died in the bed with child in convuisions; [ replied that she could not bave her confinement there; she pre- sented @ very bioaied appearance and was the girl Lever did sce; sho said she had had iis over since she became pregnant; she came there on lay, the 20th ult.; I went into the country; when I came home on Sunday night, at ten o’clool 1 was awiully shocked to find that she had procured ® lodgement in the house; I told Mrs, Dickensen to tell her to go Lome wo her own place. @_ What occupation 1s that of Mra, Dickenson? A. Midwite for several years, Examination continued—Mra. Dickenson said it Was too late, and that the deceased would go to the Boegiial jin the morning; Mra. Dickenson begged me to let her stay; Mrs. Dickenson reported to me in the morning that the deceased had been yt | under fits during the mght; she was confined, and imtuediately after the child was born she wid Mrs. Dickenson lu my presence to take It to the Sisters of Charity; about twenty minutes ‘ards Mrs, Lainbe cried out that the lady had fits; I found the case hopeless; she had stupor and heavy breathing together with convulsive spasms over the whole body; there was a dreadful smell from her breath; the pupils of the eyes were cou- tracted; 1 Inquixed Ler uame and I was told At was Lizzie; 1 called her to awake and sent many messengers for a doctor; her skin was hot and clammy; sie was suffering from a variety of alfec- Sane ane was perfectly helpless and exhausted, which 1 at ributed to a morbid stave of the blood aud Hervousness; she was suffering from lockjaw; I never saw & Case like it before; the disease took her suddenly; she told me sie had had fits three weeks before; J attributed ail this to congestion of the head; her jabor was not healthy, forit was up in her head instead of her womb, (At this there was some laughter, ewpeciaily on the part of the jury, Who wero all medical men. The ‘dector’ was evidently in a muddle, and was put through his p's and q’s at consiaerable length, ‘The ‘«locvor’? made @ mess of it.) He contianed—I{ understand puerpe- Fal convulsions tobe a trighttul disease; It is pro- duced by @ morbid siate of the blood; the remedy for it is to try and prevent it; I do not know whe- her there could be puerperal convulsions independ- ent of pregnancy; her whole frame was shaking, and she was frothing at the mouth; J got the twenty-tive dollars from Augusta Lambe for my services; Mrs. Dickenson ismy nurse; she 18 paid for her services as well as myself; she owns the place in Chatham Street; 1 directed that water should be poured on ire ergata the Sains and a iret plaster on er feet; I never administered anything to her that ‘would oduce an abortion. ae Tois brought tne testumony to a close. Mr. Howe wished to call we aitention of the Coroner before be charged the jury as to the legal question tn the case, Coroner Flynn said ho did not intend to charge the Jury, a4 he had selected medical men in the matter, Which he would leave entirely in their hands, Mr. Howe desired merely to observe that the prisoner’s ignorance did not at all afect the case, a8 neither dic the adidavit of the girl O'Neill which bad been read, The Coroner sald it was a question whether the deceased Natt oven treated properly by the prisoner, IU not tt wes the duty oi the jury te hold him; on the other hand. if sie had been properly treated he was entitled to be discharged, ‘The jury then retired und after an absence of forty minutes returned the following verdict:—“We find that Mary Elizabeth Geary came to her death from puerperal convulsions, which death might have been by proper medical treatment, and we hereby censure the prisoner, Dr. Lookup Evaus, and cou- sider him guilty of malpractice in assuming the medical treatment of the deceased, while failing to adopt any proper means of treatment.”” The prisoner was then removed in custody to an- Swer the charge. Tho Release of Lookup. mm the HERALD of yesterday was pubilshed an ac- count of the recapture of “Dr.” Lookup on a war- rant by Judge Dowling. In relation to this episode in the case tho following afidavit will be read with no little interest and may be considered as throwing @ little light on some proceedings in the Coroners? vMlce:— No. 11 Crty HALL) Nov. 13, 1870, "5 York, To ye Epiror of Tux HERALD Dxaz Si--Ip vour paper of this date reference is made to my connection with the cas: of Thomas Lookup, alias Dr. Kans, in the articie headed “The Den of Infamy,” whici Cononxns’ OFFICE, New josition ‘before the ‘mein a very upenviable public. facts in the ouse are simply these :-—Notica of the death received at this on the rember 2% 1870, and the case elng assigned ty Coroner Flynn, entleman proceeded to the place, 4 Chatham street, empaneiled a jury. Ordered.the arreat of Lookup and Mary Dickenson, and as witnesses committed te the House of Detention’ William Duggan, Angusta Lamb and Margaret Keenan, and ad- ured the further hearing of the case antil Wednosday, the b inst, at eleven o'clock A. M., but owing to the absence of some of the Jury it wan further adjourned until Thursday, 10th inst. Oc Thursday, at eleven A. M. the prisoners’ coun- sel was present, and with the jury waited for some tine for the Coroner to begin the case. {n the meantime Coroner Flynn held another inquest, which detained im ro jong that at its conclusion be thonght it too Inte to begin the Geary case, and Informed Counsellor Howe that he would have to wut the Geary case dowa for Saturday. Mr, Howe very ve- ently objected, and declared his intention to remain in the office until nine o'clock, If neck , in order that bis Ghent, Mr. Lookup, might obtain a hearing. The Coroncr having made up ‘bis mind that be could not go on with tne case without the necessary witnesses, some of whom had not come, ordered th clerk to make out two commitmente—one for Dr. Evann, the other for Mary Dickenson—and directed me to bring the prisoners to the Tombs. I proceeded to do and when passing through the inner ottice the Coroner told me that Mr. Howe bad become personally responsible to him for the appearance of Lookup when wanted, ana for mo to let bim go, When I reached the street (to'avold the great ci wd gathered in the office by curiosity, 1 enppose, to Seo the “Dr.'¥), I waa directed to take him out the side door. I did a0, aud when i reached Chambers street [ told bim Mr. Howe was seourity for him, and by order of the Coroner I had no claim to him. I took the other pritoner to the Tombs. Whatever violation of law there has been in this cise it cer- tainly does not rest on my shoulders, ‘As to the atatement with regard to my allowing witnesses in my charge who were committed to the House of D: tion to escape, the commitments on file at the House of tention are a sniictunt refutation. My duty in the Coroners’ Office is disagreeable enough it tames, bul during my connection with sti bave endeavor ed to perform {t faithfally and fearlessiy, and can confidently afer to the Coroners themselves as (0 tuy fidelity, loping you will do mo the favor to publish this, explana- Won, I remain, very reapectiuily, JOHN HEALY. Bworn to and subseribed before me, Nov. 12, 1810—A. J. Wuirrasex, Notary Pubite, New York county. ___-! eookap Agaln Léckea Up. e The notorious Evans, alias “Lookup,” was yester- day..arraigued in the Tombs Poilce Court before Justice Dowling, on complaint of Ann O'Netll, a young woman upon whom, while she was in a state of pregnancy, “Lookup” performed an operation from which she ts stili suffering in Bellevue Hos- pital. The medicines whieh the “doctor” at first prescribed having failed, “Lookup,” for the re- Muneration of ten dollars, used the usual instru- ments, tho operation beiag performed at the den 94 Chatham street. The Magistrate committed the ac- sed for examination. ‘The girl 13 sill so weak that her affidavit nad to be taken at the hospital. The Alleged Malpractice ©: eighth Street. The death of Mrs. lrances A. McDonald, over a Week since, at 155 Bast Twenty-elghch str from alleged malpractice, a8 reported in jasc Sunday's HERALD, bas not yet been investigated by Coroner in Twenty- Fiyna. post-mortem examination which was made on the body strongly indicaicd that sho had been unprofessionally operated upon for the purpose of producing a miscarriage. Dr. Worster, @ gentleman of good reputation tn the medical frateruity, attended the deceased during her last tiiness, but dentes knowing she had been Operated npon previously. Next Thursduy bas been named for a hearing In the case. EXPLOSION ON THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD, The Kagincer and Fireman Severely Injured— Remarkable Escupe from Serious Damuge. fhe freight” train which left Jersey City between four and five o’ciock on Friday afternoon was standing on a side track at Bristol when the loco- motive No, 61, of the Camden and Amboy Line, expio- ded. The engineor, Abrabam Rainmels, and the tire- man, Ldward Keliy, both residents of Camden, were thrown out and severely scakied. The dome of the engine was thrown over the walls of the new pub- Mc school building, nearly four blocks distant, while portions of the machinery penetrated the AWwitchman’s Very fortunately the express 5 NEW YORK HERALD, NOUAL, AND COMMREAL | SaTurpAay, Nov, 12—6 P, us! ‘The week closed on dull markets in Wall street, At the Produce Exchange there was fair activity Cotton was steady In face of heavy recelpis, THE COTTON MOVEMENT, The receipts at the ports during the week were 182,065 Dales against 106,406 bales last week. ‘Tie otal receipts this season are 674,556 bales against 626,618 bales last year, show!ng an increase this year of 51,943 bales, The exports from all the ports for the week were 62,280 bales against 62,700 baies last year. The total exports since September 1 are 281,196 bales against 258,992 bates last year. TUE BANK STATEMEN’ ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks Is very favorable, for wiitle they have lost only $167,232 in legal tenders they have gainea $2,224,845 in specie, ‘The decrease in legal tenders ls not understood, un- Jess on the hypothesis that money has gone to Cincin- nati for pork packing operations, the movement with other polnts being in favor of New York. The banks, foreseeing easy money this winter, are extending thetr accommodations to borrowers, and the item of Joans shows generous expansion, The statement contrasts With its predecessor as follows:— Now, b Nov, 12, Changes. Leans + $203,203,906 $266,176,060 Inc. $2,852,460 Specie + 14,899,646 17,424,489 In 224,843 Cireul + 82,974,511 2,979,568 imc.. 5,057 Deposits... 194,109,716 140,620,987 Ine. .1,801,221 Logal Und’s 3,992,251 63,802,019 Dec. 167,282 The gain {un surplus reserve is $1,593,644, and the train duc at that ume was five minutes late, so that & more serious casualty was thus averted. The shock was felt a distance of two miles, and it 1s re- garded as wonderful that the engineer and fireman were not killed on the spot. je cause of the ex- plosion is unknown, banks now hold $15,706,385 above the reserve re- quired by law. GOLD THREGULAR—11075 A 111%. ‘The gold market was unsettled by the news from Europe and the manipulation of the cliques. It opened strong and advanced to 11154, but fell off to 110% on the rise in the price of consols and five- twentles at London, but reached to and closed at 111%. The course of prives 1s shown fn the table:— M. vee MIDIG P.M...111% @ 11235 In the gold toan m t the rate ranged from 2 percent for carrying to 2 per cent for borrowing. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bauk were as follows:— £96, 108,000 1,644,666 2,928,208 As usual on Saturdays there was a dull market at the Stock Exchange, and prices under the conunued “milking” operations of the cliques Mactuated up and down Within a limit of about a half per cent, There was an advance on receipt of the bank state- ment, but prices fell of again later in the day. ‘The fellowing were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Caaten Company, 69 a 70; Western Unioa, 41% @ 41); Quicksilver, 5 bid; Mariposa, 6% 2714; do. preferred, 1034 a 107{; Bes- ton Water Power, 1814 bid; Adams Express, 672 @ 68; Wells-Fargo Express, 34 a 35; do. scrip, 23g a 2%; Americam Express, 46%; United States Express, 03); @ 3434; Pacific Mall, 42 9 424; New York Central eonselidated, 92) a 925; do, sorlp, 873% a 8737; Erie, 23 a 2314; do., preferred, 4894; Harlem, 133 @ 186; Reading, 101% @ 1017; Michigan Central, 120% a 121; Lake Shore, 98% a 9375; Union Pacific, 283¢{a 2334; Ultnols Central, 187 a 13734: Cleveland and Pittsburg, 106% vid; Chicago and Northwestern, 70% a 80; do. preferred, 90 a 9014; Cleveland, Columbus, Cin- cmnati and Indianapolis, 6014 a 80%; New Jorsey Central, 10954 a 1093¢; Reok Liland, 118 a 11334; Mil- waukee and St. Paul, 60 a 60);; do. preferred, 80a 8034; Toledo, Wabash aud Western, 5214 a 625%; do. preferred, 73 a 7634; Fort Wayne, 94.9 94%; Ohicago aud Alton, 116% bid; do. preferred, 118 bid; Ohio and Mississippi, 32% aa 427; St. Louls and Iron Mountain, 50; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 110 @ 110); Morris amd Kasex, 91% a 92; Boston, Hartferd and Erie, 3% a 4; Haanibal and St. Jo- seph, 10934 a 111; @o. preferred, 118 a 119; Colum- bus, Chicago and Indiana Geutral, 10 a 1934. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks during the day:— Highest. Lowest. New York Central consolidated 92% 921 New York @entral serip. = 81% 873g Erie... 2335 28 inj ++ 102g 1014 Lake Snore - 943 93.55 Wabash.. + 68% 6236 Northwestern - &0 19% Northwestern preferred 9035 90 Rock Island......... + Ldig 113 Muwaukeo ana St. Pau! 60% 60 Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. 803, 80 Ohio and Mississippi... 83 82% Western Union Telegraph « Abts Ale Pacitie Mail 2 AZM 41% ‘The advance in Rock Island to 114}, took place on the street late this evening. GOVERNMENTS STRADY. The government market, while steady for inost of the issues, was lower for the sixty-twos. The busi- ness of the day was Ilmited aud prices closea steady, as follows:—United States currency sixes, 1113¢ @ 11134; do., 1881, registered, 1133; a 11354; do. do., coupon, 1133, @ 113%; do. five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, 107 a 107%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do, 108 a 10814; do. do., 1864, do. do., 10734 a 10724; do, do., 1865, 10794 a 107%; do. do., registered, Jannary and July, 10034 a 109%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1093¢ a 109%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 1005, & 109%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 109% a 110; do. ten-forties, registered, 106% a 10634; do. do., coupon, 10634 & 1064. SOUTHERN SECURITIES IRREGULAR In the Southern State bonds the South Carolinas were lower, and the July issues fell off to 73, The North Carolinas and the gencral list were strong. The following were tbe latest street price: Tennessee, ex coupon, 61 a 61}, Georgia sixes, 80 a 62; do., sevens, 91 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4834 a 49; do., new, 26 a 27; do., Special tax, 203 a 2134; Missouri sixes, 91% a 92; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 9134 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 71% @ 7234; do. now, 68 a 60; do. levee sixes, 7244 &@ 74; do. do, eights, 89 a 92; Alabama fives, 70 do, eights, 102 a 103; Sonth Carolina alxes, 88 a 90; do. new, January and Jniy, 72% a 78; do. do., April and October, 71 4 72; Arkausas #lxes, 62 a 64; do. sevens, 65 0 68, THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the clty bank shares:—New York, 139; Manhatian, 160; Mer- chants’, 116; Mechantcs’, 136; Unign, 130; America, 145; City, 210; Phenix, 105; ‘Tridesmen's, 156; National, 116 » MSrchants? 7} change, 102; Leather Manufacturers’, 185; State of New York, 103; Commerce, 12334; Broadway, 800; Ocean, 70; af6rcah- tile, 124; American Exchange, 1114; Chatham, 167: Bank of North America, 106; Hanovor, 100; Irving, 118; People’s, 142!,; Grocers’, 118; East River, 111; Market, 1 Nassau, 106; Corn Exchange, 127; Continental, 94; St. Nicholas, 11144; Importers and Traders', 156; Park, 167; Manufacturers’ and Mer- cbants’, 100; New York National chapge Bank, 100; Central National, 10413; Meurth National, 10754; Ninth Ni 824; Tenth National, 127; Gold Ex- change Bunkers’ and Brokers’ Associa- tion, 100. THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. ‘The following were the bids for the raliway mort- gage bonds:— New York Cen 6% New York Cen t's, New York Con 6" New York Gen NY Con 7's, cor New York Cen Tol kW oauin hds. . Gt Went Ist m, Gt Weet Ist m, ii Gt West 2d mn, 189: I} & South Towa ist m. Gai & Chie 24 m ‘te Ist in, ©: i : i's, 8a a 8 rie 7's, Bd do, "6B. Brie 7's) 4th do, 80.0200) eg Erie 7°, Osh do, "83, 05 Bot, NY & ist in, ou Hud R 7a, 2d my # F, 185-1045, Uariem Int m.. co) Harlem con mig & 8 f.. wi Alb & Sus 2d bondi ig ‘Alb & Bus Sd bda, 4 Mich Cen Ist m 8's, "82... 11 Chie, Bur & Q,8 p clot. Ng Mick so 7 pe 3d m. 95, Pac Rit 7s, guar b; 9635 Gent Pac bas. . 90% Union Pac Ist pon 824 Union Pac | g 7's Union Pac Income 10'a AN Oen, 7 MONEY @ASY. Money was easy on stocks at five per cent, with | exceptions at six per cent. On governments the | rate was four to five per cent, and toward the close of banking hours large batances were left with the government deaters at three per cent, Commerelal | paper was scarce at 73g a 8 per cent for prime | double names, Foreiga excuange was dull and rates unchanged, THE IMPORTS OF THE The total imports other than dry goods and specte at the port of New York, for the week ending November 1i, 1870, were $2,774, The tollowing shows the imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past w and since | the beginning of the year :— For the week, 1808. 1809, | Bateted at port....$1,191,208 $1,104,048 $21 Thrown on market. 1,196,000 1,195,964 ~ 2,011 Since Jan, 1. Entered at port 74,203,683 87,015, 552 95,898,213 ‘Thrown on market 76,223,009 354 97,797,503 ‘The total imports at this port for the past week Were $4,906,600, against $4,173,103 the previous week abd $4,152,960 for the corresponding week of last year, SALES AT THE MEW VORK STOGK EXCHANGE, Saturday, Nov. 12—-10:15 A. D1. $16000 US 5.20 0, "62... 10844 160 eis Am Mer Un Ex. 46 3 184 10 a 405 3 5-20,c, " Ww ds #5000 US 100 do. 88, 10 a 00d 5b Adaun 200 do. . WN YO HK RT ON YCAUEK KRetis 0H do. ptewll 100 B 8000 Brooklyn 6's, wl. 2000 pag! toL Pts & Sus 0000 Cen Pac RR gold b v1 6000 Morris&Essexistin 100 W2 & Chi 48) Del, L&W RR. 100 Chie & Alton bo 4 0. 100 0 & Miss 200 West U Tel + aig 00 di bet call 413, 100 Mariposa pre + Ws 100 Quiksiiver Min’ Go. 100 Boston W P.. i i i ig 10 $8000 US 6's, 'BL, © W Us fetw ey °C 20, ©, 67.83 10955 Ud feIm, 6, Lu » 109% One lock P.M. 60si5 LS &MS RR. iw be 5000 0,0 & 1500 Gen Pac gold v: 108 +s Mariposa Min... 1400 W Un Tel ..bet ew Adams Lx. lo 100 Mil & St’ Puul pr. 100 Tol, W & W ORR. 200 cr &® Amer M Un 1 do 28 vie & 300 N ¥Cen 80 Col, GATOR 4000 N ¥ Gen & HR-cer 100 Long Isingad #. 40.00 do. 10 Bel, Lad &W 100 Reading STREET QUOTATIONS. Bialf-past Five o?Clock P. M. | Vited to attend the fu ; to attend the Juneral, from her late residence, 127 NWentern pret. 95; a 9015 Kook Island..g 14” a 1LAy ft Paul... Gig & 60% St Paul pref 5056 ‘abash. . b24g0 be Obio & Mini Riga 88 Bost,HarteEric. bia THE COURTS. UNITED STATES cincuiT count. A Hiabeas rpus Case. Before Judge Blatchiord. In the matter of John McLave, a writ of habeas corpus, directed to Captain Stevens, of the United States sloop-of-war Guerriere, lying oif the Battery, to bring up the body of John McLave,a minor, on etition of his father, James McLave, of Hastmgs-on- judson, Itappeared that John McLave enlisted in the navy in April, 1869, aged eighteen years and six montus. The United States was represented by Assistant District Attorney General Davies, and the petitioner by Mr. §. B. Higenbetham, who contended Uthat, in the absence o/ statutory enactments, enlist- ment 18 no more binding than any other contract of @ minor; tiut the only statute touching this subject is that of 1887, authorizing the enlistment of boys between the ages of thirteen and eighteen years; and boys over eighteen are no more within the statute than boys under thirteen. A lengthy opinion was written by Judge Biatehford granting the petition, and McLave went oa his way rejoicing. Bankruptcy. During the past week discharges In bankruptcy were granted vy Judge Blatehford to William H. Caldwell and Andrew J. Solis. Petitions were filea by George J, L. Wight, Maurice Witkouskie, samuel Harlem, Julius Sarner, Philip sarner, Charles P. Sykes ‘and Waldo B. Haskin, MARINE COURT. Alleged Extortion by a Court Marshal—Charge of Abstracting Property. Before Judge Alker. On the 10th of October Mr. Micolask issued three executions against defendants, who occupted a store on Broadway, amounting to the sum of $2,200. The goods were removed to the salesrooms of Mr. Bogart, an auctioneer, and there sold to satisfy the levy. ‘he Marshal made a return that the goods realized $1,833, and deducted from the amount $837 for the charges of his auctioneer and $200 for his fees, altogether the sum of $637. ‘The plaintisl objected to Lhese charges as extortion- ate, and his attorney recelved the balance under protest. Upon a siatement of these facis im a peti- tton now presented to the Court Kawin James, counsel for the plaintiff, moved for an order calling upon the Marshul, as an officer of the court, to ae pear and show cause why he should not refund $4 of the gmount received and submit bis charges to taxation. ‘Lhe petitioner further charged’ the officer with ab- stracting goods from the property seized tw the amount ef $300, and with Keeping back from the executor’s creditor the procceds of a portion of the goods sold a the auction, Mr. James contended that the charges were oute rageous and extortionate, unjustiilabie in law, and that the Court wouid protect their sultors from such imposition. The Court granted an order upon the Marshal to answer all the charges in the petition, returnabie on the 16th instant. Andrew Eckert, of 911 Second avenue, was yester- day held to answer by Justice Scott, at the Essex Market Police Court, on a charge of stealing forty- five dollars, the property of Frances Kruger, a Ger- man lady, residing at 77 Chrystie street. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. alien’ Married. BLAIN—TozER.—In Binghamton, N. ¥., on Tu day, November 8, at the residence of the brid parents, by the Rev. Mr. Hitchcock, rector of Christ church, Mr. JoserH BLATN, son of the late Joseph Blain, Esq., of New York clty, W Sankag A., daugh- ter of J. F. ‘rozer, Fisq. Epwarps—Lipeincort.—On Thursday, November 10, at the residence of the bride's pareats, 35) West ‘Yurty-fitth street, by the Rev. Benjamin ©. Tippin- colt, JAMES EK. EDWARDS to KMMA, second daughter of W. H. Lippincott, both of this city. Raanet—BABNeS.—On Wednesday, November 2, atthe residence of the bride’s annf, in Jersey City, by the Rev. S. D. Burchard, Westuy EGBERT to FRANCES LEE BARNES, all of this city. No cards, GEppES—BOWLSBY.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, November 10, by the Rey. E. 0. Bates, Joun J. Geppegs, of Great Village, N.S., 4B. O, BowLssy, roonlyn, ot pearnt AoDON A On Wednesday, November 9 by the Ke . kien, WindiamM D. Josert, Brooklyn, &. D., to Datta C. MCDONALD, of Green- point. No cards. Le Bert--DUK.—On Saturday, October 15, in San Salvador, Central America, JULIO Lk BERT to ANNA, eldest daughier of Judith and the late Isaac Duke, this city, oT URILSONe-MORRAY. —On Thursday, November 10, at the residence of che bride’s parents, by the Rev, ©. K. Imbrie, D.D., WALTER >. NEILSON to JESSIE L., daughter of Chas, Hl, Murray, Bsq., all of Jersey City. Posatk—HaNeamM.—On Tuesday, Noveiuber 8, by Rey. Arthar Warner, A. FP. Powe to HELENA HanN- HAM, both of th ty a SHERIDAN—Rows.—On Thursday, November 10, at the Church of the Nativity, by the Rey, William Everett, KERNARD F, S2e81DAN to Miss MauGir By Rowe, both of 1s city Died. Aston. —At her residence, #6 Nobile street, Green- point, L. 1, on Friday, November li, CHARLOTTE, wife of jam KE, Aston. ‘The retatives and friends are respectfally Invited ‘to attend the funeral, on Monday afternvon, at haif- past one o'clock. Botany.—On Saturday, November 12, Mra. Kare BoLanD, aged 23 years. ‘The funeral will take place trom the residence of her brother-in-law, David Gunn, 437 bast Pour- teenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. BLanksay.—On Friday morning, Novepher 11, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1870.—TRIPLE SHERT, Epon ©., thfant son of Wilham and Elizabeth B Bisnkman, in the 6th year of his age. The friends of the tamily are respectfully invited E noral, trom the residence A 260 West Forty-third street, between Broadway and Fighth avenue, this Sunday) aller hoon, at two o'clock. BaLow! ovember 11, Janz, widow | of Edward Batdwin, aged 38 years, The relatives aud iriends are lavited to attend the funeral, trom the Wiltam Keat amday} en ofelock, thonee to the Charch of Cannon street, where a high mass will be celebrated. AMKOLL-eOn Saturday, November 12, after a lin lilness, ELLEN CARROLL, daughter of Jonn Troll and Julia O’Keetle, of Ennuskean, county Cork, Ireland. ¢ frien and acquaintances ar espectfully in prnoon, at tivo 0 t. LL0—On Friday morning, puiber 11, whe of Patrick Cortello, K ‘al On Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, | froin her late residence, 698 Deaul street, Brookiyu. | | DaNatek.—On Saturday, November 12, MARGAKEY Danauien, the beloved Wild of ‘Cunothy ‘Danaher, & nauivo of county Tipperary, Leland, aged 6 years. ‘The friends of the family are reapecttully invited fo attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 539 Madison sureet, on ‘Mouday afternoon, at two o'clock, Dosouve.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 12, Many, tie beloved wife of the late thomas Denolue, The tives fud friends of the famfly are re- Specuiully invited to attene the funeral, from her late residence, Spencer street, near Myrtle avenue, on Monday, Springfeid (Ti,) papers please copy. PINRGAN.—On Friday, November §11, BRIDGET Fineoan. wuive of Avgard, parish of Craugnwell, Way, In the soth year of her age. © Funeral Will Lake place from the residence of her brother, 14 West aghteenth street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. The friends uf the family ar specuuily invited to attend, GauL ‘On Saturday, November 12, at his rest- dence, Ni West Thiriy-seventh street, MICU ALL GALLIGAN, 11 his 66th year, | ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the (uneral, from St. stichael’s chureb, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. Harutn.—{u Brooklyn, on friday, Novenbee 11, ANNA HARLIN, in the 58th year of her age, ‘The funeral wil take plaice from St. Joseph's Ro- man Catholic church, Pacific street, on Monday mornin ¢ nalf-past’ nine o'clock. ‘The friends of the f y respecifally invited to attend. HEGINBOTHAM-—-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, No- vember 10, afler a lingering iiness, which he bore With Christian fortitude and resignation, CHanLEs HeoinNsorwaM, tn the 62d year of lis age. Kelatives and friends are respecttuily invited to attend the funeral, from iis late residence, 428 Van- derbilt avenue, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. HeLreicn.—On Friday, November U1, WiLnet- MINB AUGUSTA, only child of Charies F. and Anna Augusta Helfrich, aged 7 years, ‘The funcral wili take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 71 Soutn Waslungion square. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. HOLDEN.—On Wednesday, November 9, Mrs, JANE Hoven, tu the 60th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited White street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at hailpast one O'CLOCK, Hupson.—At her residence, 513 Grand Street, Wil- Hamsburg, on Friday morning, November 11, JaANt Hupson, relict of the Rev, Joshua Hudson, in her Toth year, ‘The iuneral will take place from the Graham ave- Due Methodist church, between Jackson and Withers streets, Williamsburg, this (Sunday) afternoon, at past one o’ciock. The relatives and friends of the family and of her son, I. N. Hudson, and son-in- of nis | | A. Smuth, | Toumey, second son of Jeremiah J. and Ann Tous mey, aged 22 your, 2 months and 7 days. Friends of the family and housesmitis in general | are respeetiuily Lnvited to atiend the faneral. from his late residence, 499 Second avenue, this (Sunday) afiernoon, at one o'clock. ‘tRoy.--On Friday, Nove only daughter of Join P. and Rachel Troy, aged years, 3 months and 6 The funeral will nber 11, MARY AN» va. place this (Sunday) after- | noon, at two o'clock, from the residence ef her | parents, No, di2 Navy street, near F.atoush avenue, Brooklyn. WaLkEn,—Suddenly, on Friday, November 1, | Irs. SUBAN F. WALKER, aged 69 yours. Friend ls of her family, also of ber daughter, Mrs. D. Evans, aro resp ully invited to atiend ¢ Moeral, from the resideneé of her No, 112 Wilson # reet, Brooklyn, 0. this (Sanday) aflernoon, at two o'clock. RELUOUS NOTORS. NNIVERSARY,.-THE = BECOND ANNIVERSARY meetiog of the 1 " Domestic Missionary Relief | Association of the Frote Sunday eveuing, 3 nt Episcopal Ohurcb will be told Madison avenve, ¥. 1d wt 7:30 P. M..tn Zion charch, orner Thirty-eighth street. Kishop Pottet n will be preached by the Kev, Morgan lh be an address Mra, HORATIO POTTER, Miss Maura H. BULPINOH, Corresponding So: JHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, ) Rey. G. H. Hepworth, pastor, Subject Suuday evening—“The Vrue Soldier of the Cross,” | Revd daedd: MURRAY, PASTOR OF THE rank | y atreat church, Boston, will preach the sermon at the | installation of Rey, Merrill Ricbardson ne pastor of the New | Enyslana Congrega¥onai church, corner Mxuivon avenue and | Wednesday evening, November 16, Me are cordially Invited. } REY, MERRILL RICHARDSON, LATE OF Wonces. ter, Mass., will be installed paator of the New Engiand Congregational Church, corner Madison avenue and Forty. seventh atreet, on Wednesday evening, November 16, at 7% | i he clergy wen invite? to this counoll are Henry Wara Storrs, of Brookign; Kev. W. H. H. Kdward Hawes. 0! ipbie % John Todd. D.D. ington 5 New Hestord; N. G, Bur! artford ; ‘George L. Walker, D.D., of New jompson, D.D., of this elty, and others, ARDSON, PASTOR ELECT OF regational chnreh, corner Madi- Forty-seventh atreet, will preach Sunday vices at 1035 A. M., Tip P All Invited. 17. LUKE'S M, +) near Bixth ay, 1046 A. M., b We Fe gers. Forty-seventh street, 0 Dr. 2 MERRILL RIC JT. SACRAMENT MISSION, 1,28) BROADWAY, NEAIt } Thirty-fourth street.—Services wt and 10g A. M., 4 and #2. M., with sermon by Key, Mr, Bradiey, [J NIVERSALISM REV. 1,0. BWEETSER | WILE preach this (Sunday) evening tn the church corner of | Bleecker aud Downlug streets one of a series of expository | sermons upon “The Universaliat Behef. Subject Tbe Universalist Idea of the Bible, LOST AND KOUND. WALLET, CONTAINING TWO COUPORS-ONE $50 and about 6 in money. A thera! reward will be pald for its recovery by leaving it at Citizens Savings Bank, corner of Canal street and Bowery, | OUND A COACH DOG, ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 3}, Which can be bail by proving property and paying ex: penses. Apply to PAUL BEAVER, #74 Sixth avenue. O8T—GOLD LOCK: D CROSS-BONES } SKULL AN KS. on oue wide; Greek letters ». K.S., Phi Kappa Sigma, onother, A reward of $10 will be paid upon its return 10 119 Broadway, room No. 7, O8TON THURSDAY, THE 10TH, IN GOING FROM Forty-second street to Stewart's,’ u long, carved Jet Drop. The tinder will be suitably rewarded by leaving Wat 215 West Forty-second street, O8T—A GRAY PONGEE OVERSKIKT, ON THE WAY law, B. B. AAW, are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Huagins.—On Friday, September 11, Cynrnta S., wile of A. Z. Huggins, mi the 37th year of ber age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are reapect- fullyiinvited to attend tbe funeral, from her late resi- dence, 236 East 128th street, thls day (Sunday), at twelve o’clock noon, Jentz.—Suddenly, after a short 111nesa, on Thurs- day morning, November 10, A, F. ALVINA JENTS, daughter of Helen and the late Henry Jentz, in the loth year of her age. Tho reiatives and friends of the tamfly are re- specifully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, No. 447 West Fortieth street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at half-past one o'clock. JORVAN.—On Friday, November 11, Prerne, son of the late Thomas D. and Julla A. Jordan, in the 20th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) aflernvon, at half-past oue o’clock, from te resl- dence of his brother-in-law, John 8. Sanzade, 136 Barrow street, Jersey City. KRARNEY.—On Saturday, November 12, Mrs. MARY KEARNEY, aged 68 years. The relataves and friends and those of her sons, James and Richard, are respectfully invited to at- tend the tunerai, from her lave rosidence, No. 174 Chrystie street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘The remains wiil be taken to Catvary Cemetery. KeeRin.—On Friday, November ll, BLIZaprTan baeabee) native of Mullingar, county Westmeath, ireland. ‘The friends of tne family and those of her brother, Bryan Keerin, and nephews, Robert F. and Charles 8, Miller, are respectiully invited to attend the fu- neral, from her late residence, 120 Van Brunt street, between Union and President streets, South Brook- lyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. IERNAN.—On Thursday, November 10, after a se- vere illness, AWN KIERNAN, Wife of Bernard Kier- nan. ‘The funeral will take pl thes (Sunday) after- noon, at hall-past one o’eh irom her late rest- dence, 208 Elizabeth street to Calvary Cemetery for lbyermen ‘The triencs of the family are invited to attend. Lawrexcr.—At Little Rock, Ark., on Sunday, July 8, LUTHER 5. LAWRENCE, Of this city, In the 43d year of nis age. Funeral services, vhis (Sunday), November 23, from the residence of his mother, Pepperell, Mass, Maicas.—At Lima, Peru, S. A., on Wednesday, October 5, Carnie F., eldest daughter of John G. and Mary A. Meiggs, formerly of Brooklyn. MoonEY.—On Wednesday, November 9, ANN Mooney, aged 48 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 548 West Forty-fifth street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. McCabe.—In Brookiyn, on Saturday, November 12, Mrs. JULIA McCaBR, aged 58 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral on ‘Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, (new No.) 127 Ne Herd street; thence to St, Peter's church, corner of Hicks and Warren streets. where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. MCPARLAND.—On Saturday morning, November 12, at ten o'clock, BERNARD MOPARLAND. ‘The friends of his uncle, John Mcilhargy, also his friends of the Bakers’ Union, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No, 438 West Nineteenth street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. NewMan.—On Saturday, November 12, at her resi- dence, corner of North Tenth and First streets, after @ long illness, ANNIB M., wife of Joun W. New- man, The friends and relatives of the family and of her father, Edward McDonnell, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of St. Vin- cent de Paul, North Sixth street, Brooklyn, &. D., on Monday afternoon, at two o’clock. NICHOLS.—At Washington, D. O., on Wednesday, November 9, A. W. NicHOLS, Son of Waliace Nichols, Of this city. The relatives and friends of the deceased are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the bl end church on Eighty-third street, between sec- ond and Third avenues, this (sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘the remains will be taken to Woodlawn coer NoLAN.—On Saturday, November 12, Letitia, the beloved wife of Michael Nolan, of county Longford, Ireland, in the 65th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 633 Greenwich street, on Monday alter. noon, at half-past one o'clock, Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy. ’HARE.—On Friday, November 11, at the resi- dehce of her husband, 804 Kast Thirty-seventh street, MARY ANN, the beloved wife of Francis O'Hare, aged 38 years, A solefin fhass of reqniem will be offered for the repose of her Rou! at St. Gabriel’s churci, East Thirty- seventh street, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, after which her rematns will be removed to Calvary Cometery. The friends and relatives of the family and the members of the Conference of St. Vincent de Pau) of St. Gabriel's church are respectfully invited to attena, O'NEILL. —On Friday, November 11, JonN O'NEILL, a native of Kelltinin, county Limerick, Lreland, aged 50 years. ‘he funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, At half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 212 Madison strect. The relatives and friends of the family are rae ‘tfuily invited to attend, PrIME.—At Matanzas, Ouba, on Friday, October 14, aftor @ short illness, CHARLES W. Prim, of thi city, in the 36th year of his age. TUSGAN. —JOSEPH REGAN, youngest son of Christo. pher and Mary Regan, aged 2 years and 16 aays. ‘The funeral will take place [rom the residence of his parents, No, 112 Kast Fourth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Reti.ty.—On Saturday, November 12, Many REILLY, daughter of Bryan aud Mary Reilly, aged 1 yeas, 1 month and 12 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from $39 Rast ‘Twenty-sixth street. ScnomaKeR.—On Saturday, Bprember 12, Wine T1AM HENRY SCHUMAKER, aged 50 years. ‘The relatives tua friends of the family, also Troop F, Third regiment cavalry, N. Y. S$. N. G., are re- spectfully Invites attend the funeral, from his late residence, 607 West Forty-seventh street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Lutheran epee for mterment. SMINCK.—On Thursday, November 10, SaRau SMONCK, In the 58th yeas of her age. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 100 Oakland street, Greenpoint, L. I,, this (Sundays) afternoon, at one o'clock. TaYLOR.—On Friday, November 11, Eviza, wife of Even Taylor, aged 64 years and 1 month. 4 to Niblo’s theatre, from Franklin aventie, Brooklyn, Sat- urday eventug. A liberal reward will be paid forthe re- Address W. M. A., Herald office, ry Loa BOOK NO. 40,154, ON THR UNION | Dime Savings Bank, 896 Canal street. Finder pleaso Jeave it at the bank. OST—BY A LADY, IN A FIFTH AVENUE STAG 4 between 1 and? o'clock, November 11, w Pocketho containing a small sum of Money, The finder will be libe rally rewarded upon returoing same to J. P. U., Schenck's stores, Brooklyn. OST—ON THE 4:18 TRAIN FROM BROAD STREET, Newark, to No. 8 Wall street, a packave of Letters, vi uable to the owner only. The tinder will be Moeraily warded on returning them to 8, R. NIESUHK, 140 W ‘wenty-aix O8T—A TICKET ISSUED BY THE ERIK RAILWAY 14 Company to San Francisco; also sleeping cnr ticket. A aultable reward will bo given on relurmmg It to Rwceay's otel. re. eat RAWARDS. % REWARD WILL BE PAID AT GRENIN'S OYS- ©) ter House, 465 Third avenue, for the revurn of Coat and Cap, with giazed cover, lost on Sth N LOST, ON FRIDAY, 4TH INST. A Dog, answering the name of leaiber collar. On delivery of aaid fly-necond street the Ginder will receive ST, BLACK AND TAN DOG, two weeks ago; answers to the name of Jerry: bove reward by returning same to $13 West Twenty-ulath ar rr 10 LOST, FROM STABLE NO. MT q Kast Forty-fret street, small Scotch Terrier Do; aawers to tho pame of Grip. ‘The Onder will return to above able und receive the reward. 15 REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF A LARGE ©) black Nowfoundiand Dog, strayed trom the prom- {aes nt the foot of West Fortleth street and North river on the morning of tue 11th, wearing large leather collar; ail the feet white and large white spot on the breast; answers to the name of “Mage.” No questions. Keturo to 0. STAHL NECKER &8ON, foot of West Foruieth streat and Nor-h river. 25 REWARD.-.POCKETBOOK LOST, ON FRIDAY 2) the Ith of November, containing cards, money, Vost office ticket, kc. If the finder will returo it to 109 Kast Thirty-first street he will receive tbe above reward. $25 REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED. ple Lost, a gold bunting Watch, Penlington, mal #16); Juacription on Inner plate, Presented to'A. Wel- lington’ Hart." Apply to J. W. HASTINGS, restaurant 3036 Mercer street. PD ETECTIVES ONLY EXPERIENCED OPERATIVES furnished by COX & KING, snccessora to Warrin, Whipple & Co., 72 Broadway. Refer to the leading business houses as to abliity, standing and responmbility. pais MACHINERY. j SET OF KECTIFYING WORKS FOR SALE CHEAP — +1. Consists of Tubs, Tanks, Boller, Still Columa, Pumps, &c; everything complete for making 20 barreis French a cay. Can be seen at 261 West Twenty-seyenth street. For particu- lars inquire of DOW 8. KITTLEt, 157 Siath avenue. JOR SALE CREAP—AN IRON STANDING PRESS; suitable for a printer or bookbinder. Apply to BOWNE 4 CO., 65 Liberty street, ACHINERY FOR SALE—LATHES, DRILLING MA- chines, ten horse Engine, Boller, Shafting, &c., ac., second hand, ‘Twenty- atthe Machine Shop, corner of First avenue urth street. ANTED—A GOOD SECOND HAND 80 HORSE power Engine. Also» good recond hand locomotive Boller, $0 horse power. Address JONES, 78 Ciitf street. anna SELITARDS. os ILLIARD TABLE, WANTED—A THREE-QUARTER nize, four pocket, Phelan table, in good order’ Addrer stating price and where it can be seen, M. C.,box 118 Por ofice. IP}WO BILLIARD TABLES AT AUCTION, a by JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL, at Worden Hotel, 142, 144 and 146 East Fourteenth street. Kor particulars see advertisement under head of Auction ales. OND HAND BILLIARD Apply to E. HAAS, 19 South 8) rder. DENTISTRY E R WAIT & SON, 30 TWENTIETH STREET, NEAR ‘Broadway, insert beautiful Bets of Teeth on Gold at #40; Platina, #30; Aluminium, $35 ; the lightest and best work made, Superior Gold und Piatios Fillings. extracting under gas R. CRANE'S OSTEOPLASTIC AND PLATINA RE- stores decayed, broken and aching teeth to their orig nal beauty and aoundness, without puin; as durable as gol at half the cost, Rooms 268 West Forty-second atreet, D* M. TRUJILLO, Denti removed to 110 West BETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN 13 YEARS; benummbing appileation; gus xdmlointered. Beauticul ‘Teeth, $1; Set, $10. Plumpers ior bollow cheeks. Seta pur- chased and repal J. J. VILLERS, 185 Grand street. near Broadway. 190. - TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT THE LEAST OY, pain with Laughing Gas, Beanttful xeta of con- Hnuous Gum ‘Teeth on Kuvder, WIG, at Dr, BODINE'S, 190 street, Sat, fWenty-third street. _ MISCELLANEOUS. ANY, PERSON SUFFERING WITH HARD BREATH. ing, called asthma, can be instantly relieved without tw | geod trade aiready estaviisaed AN IN | JA spestaity, secured by patent, fi fo Seana wie COPARTNERSHIPS, N°@S, ©, BCHOONMAKER HAS TUlS DAY withdrawn from the firm of George Parsons & Co, mutual consent; the basivess of ale om betas eontinned Mr, ©. Schoonmaker still continues with the house at 13 Park place. ° | rpine COPARTNERSHIP UBRETOFORE EXISTING RR. tad mm this ety, bas tween Niver & W by mutual consent, All ceived by John M. Niver. (THE COPARINERSIIP HERETOFORE onterthe trm name of Michel & Wienhoitz, in this Clip bas teen ditgolved ‘by neutial consent. ladilisios be assumed by F. L. Michel, at N. ‘Canal street, i FULD. Le MLOH EL. ©. TL, WIBNHOLTZ, JUSINESS OF PORTUNT?. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY YOR A LADY DESIR- ing a Millinery or Dressmaking Rstablisoment, with « i) Sixth avenue. WIDOW LADY WIBEES TO MEET WITH 2 who wiilavsist her in either taking « fur- or eateblahing a a) bustocan ; is thor t, Address Mme. CABLILE, atation D. YOUN a gentlem edd comp N EXCELLENT OPENING.WANTRD, A GENTLE- man to continue an established Meal Batate Oillee ia , fiseash required, Address CONFIDEN- os $ Herald of D BUSINESS MAN, WITH A SMALL CAPITAL, 9 whowsale Produce Commission Busiveas, by one lands the buriness and can get cons Like Herald office TEREST IN ESTABLISHZD MANUFACTURING ring a fortune, will 6 bret class. Apply to 0 proper Id to th ty) recereac WENNER & LLoY pony , 2) Hroadway. where ; 5 ‘00 per cent pi HOPKINS & BiGN » dealers in patents and ducers of patented articies, 258 Broadway” A nent, SALARY OP $1,000 AND COMME: business man, with 2,000 toh iness catabliahed ; SSION FOR A 2; aitdalion perma ehes and security 0x 147 Herald ofice. bi given, Address MANUFACTURER, best N OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED FOR A MAN WITIL 10,000 to take an luterest in an established nafe and imate vusivess. Address BUSINLSS, bex 2,78 Post GETIO YOUNG MAN CAN tablished real estate business, in Brooklyn; $600 required. For interview, PROSPEUILVE, Herald branch office, Brooklyn, INTELLIGENT ED ro an interest tn al NYBODY HAVING AN IDEA HOW TO MAKE MONEY in ® strictly legitimate way, can find @ business m: with capital, to buy the idea, or to engage in partnership. Address J, box tes Herald ofice, R WANTED--WITH ABOUT $5,000 CASH, ye ine light and plensact manufacturing busi nese, many Years established, and dolng a thriving trades ey and help wented to extend and enlarge. A: BULSTANTIAL, Herald of ( PARTN INTEREST IN MAN- rinaceutical prepara- pays better; connections 16.000, in one or mora \APITALISTS CAN P ighly re. Re SALE--AT A NOMINAL PRICE, A LUCRATIVE Business in building maceriais, about 710,000 required for working the wane LOUIS COURCHET, No. 6 West Bleventh street, MEN WITH ivertising Agence: For interests ap a MENTS TOF \REAT INDUC ¥ ‘email capital established Grand HEBDON, 744 Broadway, DARTNER WANTED. TO MANUFACTURE AN AR- Uclo wecured by leitera patent; a forcune can be rent ized tu anbort the; it Is w ataple article and will require froin $),00) to $10,000; there It no competition. Apply to or nadreas J, HARRY THORP, O69 Broadway, New York, room DARTNER WANTED—IN THI WHOLESALE PRO. duce Bi with in one of tho jocations down town ; ap industrious buslness man well ac qualnted with ely ‘trade; German preferred; reference piven and required, Address, with amount Of Capital, Be 1. M.y box 17 Herald oflleo, for three days, DARTNER WANTED—WITH ¥6, TO $10,000, WITHS paiien le teed aael eewetene fa sate cash business. Address LANGLEY, Uerald oflice, 2 APITAL OF JARTNER WANTED HAVING A 212,000 to join present owner of @ valuable patent, having (he same amount; machinery ready for production. Ful particulars by addressing PARTN} Herald office. Pee ARTNER WANTED—WITH 7,000 CASH OR [0f- will Fear e16 000 ree aA belt eens iain ‘south= will cloar ly. Apply . nat corner Thirty-second street and Sixth avenue, RABE, CHANCE A, PARTNER WANTED, IN, A Liquor Store, doing @ good business ; of will sell out. In- quire at the store, No. 100 Christopher street, near Hobokea ferry. ; 10 CAPITALISTS. FON SALE, AN OLD-ESTABLISH- ed aktag prime alos, in frat rate order, with, mo th casks, tune and all convent firat clans brew- ery junit aupply of the cold- est 1b opportunity for pany wishing to ante good business already established. Will be sold on favorable terms, an the owner wishes to revire. Ad- " druss BREWER, station i ea TANTED—A SPECIAL PARTNER, OR A COMMIS. sion howse willing to back a weil established slik goots manufacture, desirous to enlarge its production, as the im- ration of Ailka will be scarce next year, intconaequence of he Luropean war, Address box 155 I’ost office, Paterson, New Jersey. WILL BOY THE BEST BUSINESS ‘ OFFERED pe J this oliy ich'y respectable: will bear the closest favestigation ; will pay B) per cent expenses, Gani $1.00 office up town; the best location on Broadway; rent low; proprietor goes South. Address CASH, box 120 Herald office For particulars apply at CASH WILL BUY THE GOOD WILL AND Furniture of an old established Real Ketate 4.000. —WANTED—A PARTNER, WITH THR pt. 's above capital, inthe Dry Goods and Notion jusiness, established four years on Myrtle avenue, Brook- doing w fine business. Apply to CLAPP '& CO. enue, Brouklyn, N.Y 4 OR #10,000,—A PARTY HAVING THIS’ $5.000 amount desires to form some tavorable basi-| ness connection where the caplial aud services would yield. fuirrewurns. Address B. 0. 3., Herald office. S7 000 —WANTED-IN REAL ESTATE Db. ‘+ banking thasiness, a splendid suleaman and trader; undoubted credentials, a capitalist preferred; full uame and address, Address GUAKANTER, Herald offices for ten day b 6 WANTED, AN ACTIVE OR SPECIA $20.000. partner with this amount, by a wholessia hardware and iron mongery in the principal ofty of Canada, whose trade is well and permanently estabiiabed, bat mora than thelr present capital will conveniently carry ; no better aying nor safer investment could be deaed. Address TXRBwaee, 47 bint avenue, Now York: i SPECIAL OR PARTNER prosiable wanted, with this amount, in a leg! e business; references exchanged. ddrean FINES ce. ( 30.0.0 0 ~tntmay be agreed “upon coil purchase aad elghth tnterest in # firat class munufaciuring business; profite largo; product contracted for six mouths ahead; buaincag nt; principal ofice in New York clty. None vut those ement and willing to gowher@ thin, Balary liberal. Investe Address L. A. C., Herald office. AND j TWO-THIRDS CASH DOWN, BALANCH ment secured if desired 155.000. seGktse, OfPORTONITY, -A WEL. eed, + located and weil established’ Business o' 56,000 naledy the Stock and Fi with or without th Unexpired term of & long Taeane, at a very low rent, It now offered on recount of jif health of the owner; only Grigg full name and address noticed. Address DE OODS, box 190 Herald office. “INSTRUCTION. N_ EXPERIENCED CLASSICAL, MATHEMATIOALy French and English teacher, honor graduate of foreigm Universtiy, wants employment as tutor or teacher; city rex ference; highest moulals. Address TUTOR, ‘box 108 Herald ofiice. = A CARD.NEW PUPILS RECKIVED | DAY ANDI evening thia week at GULDSMITH'S Writing College, 40 Hast Fourieenth sireet (Union square). Bpectait es—Pan- manship and ‘action Bookkeepin, Private jogtrs ven. Suc~ ENC nk IVE 8. GOLDSMITH, AT @ BOWERY BOOKKEEPING, ARITUMETIO, AL AAC gebra, Shorthand, Grami Spell privately taught; 24 Writing Lessons, #2 60. "From ex-Gurs ernor King:—“Colonel Paine’s pian of instruction is syste matic aud expeditious.” T TOWNSEND'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1% BOW- A‘ ery--Day and ovening Instruction. Bookkeeping, Writing, Arithmetic, French, German, Spanish, Siorthan Drawing, Mathematics and Kngilsh Branches. "Ladies De- partment, Telegrapby taught by an experienced operator. T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUK, opposite Cooper Institute, Bookkeeolng, Weltin Tolegraphy, ages, Engish, Latin, Shorthand, Spank Freuch, German. Private lessons; classes forming. Day and evening. Ladies’ department. LADY EXPERIENCED IN TEACHING THE ENG JA. Mish, Freneb and German branches, music and drawiaz Gesires « wituation as governess in a private family or as companion, remdent or to ti Inquire at Mr. JULIUe SCHUBERTR’S music tore, £20 Bromiway. N ARTIST WHO THOROUGHLY UNDERSTAND: & medicine and without cbarge by sending atainped lope containing address to Dy. THO New York, RICKS.-THE HOTCHKISS BRICK M CHINE MAKES ked immediately drain Uie it is unrivalled. Can - held, N. J. State, FERRY FARM 'BRIOK ILOTE & JANE! +) Stationers, Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers, % | Fulton wireet, " Slank Hooks made to any pattern ASTROLOGY. % ADAME LE BLANCH, THE GREAT UNRIVALLED | IML Business and Medical Clairvoyant 116 West Twenty- sixth atreet, between Sixth and b avenue care ADAMB ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIR- voyant, tells the past, present and future, ahews likenoss of husband. 160 West Forty-brat street, between Broadway and Seventh avenue =2 a MEDICAL AND BUS! 3 CLAIR- . SRYMOU BS: mr ribet YA jonues discovered ani oured, Delween Hudson street and Bigbth aveaue. tho ati The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from ner late rest- dence, 65 Cannon street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock. : Toumey.-On Saturday, Noveiiber 12, Joun F, OPAL MADAMB BYRON, DOCTKESS AND MEDI. MAS, Herald ome, | he subject desires to give paloting or drawing lesson: ses, KChools or private puplis, terms moderate, Ad | dress F. 1.., Herald ofiive. | | JQOOKKEEPING, BUSINESS WRITING, ARITHMETIC | B (te ki Y ial Colege, 875 Broadway | ie open prepare geavemnen, ladies anc ve pen Ladies receive apectal atten tion in etyliah writing. Stiffness, cramping or trembling eo tirely removed. ‘Terms reasonable. IS8 A. RB. CONOVER, OLD BRIDOR, N. J., M“facency In her select home sctiol for children beuwee tie ages of six and (weve years; terms moderate. City rv ference, QPARISH EVENING CLASS —THRER LESSONS SS week (or G1; young men desirous of joining wiil piess make application beiore pengey, the \dres SPANISH CHER, box 210 Hi office, TNDERCLIFF YOUNG LADIES’ BOARDING SCHOOT Por cireulay| J” Cold Spring, N. ¥., opposite West P elreul apply to Mise pon and. Mins PIOKERSGILL, of Hom, Jourhal, New York. Terms moderate, Reopens Sept. 20. V ANTED—A MALE TEACHER, ONE WHO HA taught a public school preferred, to, take charge of Lif ecn echool. Inquire at District School, No. 4, Di wut CLOTHING, Cal Spirituasish— Speer iages, 820 Fourth avenve, beyroon Tr bird and arth atree ta, pays THE and Businoss ( foture, Ma Woyt Thirty T 8. MISH'S, 187 THIRD AVENUK, LADIES AN! ntlemen can receive the highest price for Casto Giounlhy and by calling “or ddvessing. Nadja a tended by Mra,