The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1871, Page 9

SPECIAL 4M ARMY OF MARTYRS. ‘The Crowds in the Court Robm—Amusing Scénes and Incidents— How the English Crown Was Lost—A New Method of Divorce— Treatment of Horses, &¢., &o, Before Judge Dowling. “Hear ye! hear ye!’ shouts the sergeant; the clerks are promptly at their posts; the “army of martyrs’? are fled in one by one to that termble “bourne” from which few ever escape unpunish®; the warden turns the key in tne lock of the prison cage,| the Judge steps up to the bench as ‘vheer- fully as though the immense batch of law-breakers had no terror for him; ‘Hats off,” baw\s the oficer, and the Coart of Special Sessions is declared epen. ‘This is the general routine, and yesterday there ‘was no deviation from the rule. At ten o'clock Judge Dowling occupied the bench, having upwards of forty cases on the calendar for disposition. Whether the reports that have from time to time appeared representative of the proceedings of this court have created In the mind of the public an in- terest, or even a morbid curiosity, to witness the trials, it cannot be stated with any degree of cer- * tainty; but there has scarcely ever been so great a crowd within THR OLD EGYPTIAN HALL OF JUSTICE as appeared there yesterday. It might almost be Imagined that the seats had been previously pai for to see how the parties hustled and jostled each other in the endeavor to obtain sitting room. There were all sorts and all sizes, Inside the “legal barrier’ a number of women were seated. Some looked as grave as an owl ina barn by daylight, others peered rouud in a Constant state of nervous excitement for their friends, while one or two positively slept. ‘The benches contained a choice assortment of crimi- Dals, policemen and loafers, while a few more re- spectable individuals stretched themselves out in majestic style, exhibited to the astonished gaze of some of their beetle-browed friends those noble looking heads, ‘with clear and lofty brow,” and DISPLAYING OTHER TOKENS OF SUPERIORITY in the shape of hands covered with rea or yellow co Mind well brushed coats and combet mus- 8. A single exception occurred. There were no legal gentiemen present to make “motions,” hich, of course, was an excellent thing; for “motions” usually mean the taking up of a consid- erable jortion of the time of the court, and once a motion is commenced It takes a good many motions of the Judge’s nands, head or features before they can be qu . Toe first case called was that of the people against Laura Burkhardt, who had stolen a palr of shoes «without Knowing it,’ and she was ordered to be sent to the City Prison for ten days until she should “feel her feet.’ Edward J. Mason, 159 Sixty-second street, charged W. Clark with stealing six fowis from his yard. Were they alive?” asked the Judge. **Yes, sir.” “Mason, are you fond of poultry?” ‘Yes,’ sir.”” «Well, L order you chicken soup fora month in the Penitentiary.” PRICE OF BALUSTERS IN WALNUT. + George Gasmer was charged by Lewis Rabbit, No. 310 East Broadway, with stealing thirteen biack walnut balusters. George had previously been a cabinetmaker and in the employ of the complaimant, bat he had forgotten the value of biack walnut poles. He could not tell how he got possession of them; at least he sald he didn’t have possession of them, though, mysteriously enough, he showed an otticer where ten of them could be found. Judge— ‘Do yon know your business?? Prisoner— “Yes, sir; but I don’t know the value of black wal- nuv goods.” “I erder you to study the value of sueh Sings for two months in the Penitentiary,” said the former. “May it piease yer Honor, he hit and knocked and kicked me, and was nigh trewing me out of the winder, and I was as near breaking my neck as ever a man in the world who had a wife and fami- ly,” said Jonn Furlong, as he stepped upon the stand, “and t was all jor FOUR SINTS WORTH OF woop, the mane bluckguard.” Such was John’s incoherent volley of abuse against Janes Hagerty, John had provoked James until something was said as an intimation by James that the stones,in the yard, twenty feet below @ second story window, might jump up and strike Johnny's head. “What injuries did you recelve?’’ demanded the art. a. Jury! Iwas kicked to within an inch of losing my lile; after striking me down he kicked me for faliing, the mane mother’s son that he is. I would as soon go at once to my Saviour as live to git over it. y BAD LUCK TO YE, HAGERTY,” and Johnny’s tace became pale with rage er the effort to create an effect upon the Judge. “As sure as my wiie’s husband hopes for salva- tion, yer Honor,” said Hagerty, “it was all his own fault. He’s the most infamous—ah, that he is—the old fool!’ “No abuse, if you please,” sald the Court. “Abuse, str, I never drank it im my life,” continued Hagerty. “Will you ever do it again, prisoner?’ “No, your Worship. Vii not touch him henceforth with a fitty foot pole}? but as they passed out of the court they nearly colluded, as a rebuttal of the assertion just puiee mmy Dodd was in my yard; he BTEAL OVERCOAT AND RUN LIKE A DEBBLE,” said Thomas Isaucs, a Hebrew second hand clothier, of the Chatham street calibre. Tommy satd he was nocthe “fommy Dodd’ the hero of song, and he did not intend to ‘go in” for a Jew’s coats; ne would not wear such athing. An officer proved that he had made an effort to carry ‘t oil, and he was or- dered to be arrayed in scarlet and fine linen of the Penitentiary kind for three months to come. HOW CROWNS ARE LOST. Alexarmer Fairbank, & railway contractor, residing at High Bridge, charged William Higgins with steal- ing an “English crowa” of the value of a dollar and a quarter. ‘J did not Know that the English crown could be Jost so readily,’ said the Judge ; “I was always un- der a different impression—viz., that they hold to it preciously tignt.”” “A crown piece, @ crown piece, sir.” “We un- derstand you perfectly, sir; better to lose that than a crowa of diamonds,” remarked his Honor. According to the testimony of the witness, Higgins asked to look atit, and ne nanded it to him, tnink- ing, probably, that @ signt of the crowned head night affect his republican principles. Higgins put the choice coin into his pocket and, bidding its owner adieu, walked away, and it was not seen again until he was arrested, Higgms looked upon the act of DEPRIVING AN ENGLISHMAN OF THE “CROWN”? as a huge joke, but the other did noi like the repub- lican manner im which it was accomplished, nor could he go on without it, He believed that Hig- pins intended to keep it: but a man of intelligence ike Fairbank ought to have known that to deprive an Englishman of the crown was a special and favorite idea ofan American. It is to be hoped the compliingnt will forgive the joke in the same sense that the Judge 01d, and “not notice it.” A respectably dressed woman, Whose appearance Zave indicailons of great intelligence, and leading a child in each hand, briskly took the stand and stated that her husband, a prisoner at the bar, had broken her head and blackened her eyes, She gave hev name as Joanna Gormitz, her husband as Joseph Gormitz. Her tale was pitiful enough. They were both thoroughbred Teutons; but while SHE RETAINED THE LABORIOUS SPIRIT OF BER RACE, her husband had been infected by the air of free- dom in this their adopted country, and had refused to work. She had five children, all of whom she had fed, clothea and provided for; in fact, her hns- band had never provited for his family, but on the contrary, had only ve¢n a drag and ® source of misery to her since sne had been married. “He beat me muck,” said Joanna; “I send him up before for six months; 1 wash, arive and slave— YOU KNOW HOW YOURSELF IT 18, Judge, with five children.” “I can pretty well guess, if I do not know,” said his Honor. “How can I get & separation from him? He beat me when he came back before and be will do it again next time.” “The only separation I can afford ts to place a wide river between you for six months, and if he Ddeats you again conic here again and we will cool eee bv sending him over the water a third e. “Prisoner, you ought to be ashamed to look an honest woman like your wife in the face,”’ remarked Judge Dowling; r a life of drunkenness and constant dissipation, you think to squeeze out her hard earnings by BATTERING HER HEAD AND NOSE TO A JELLY. Six months in Penitentiary.” . Michael Roach treated bis wife toa pair of shoes from the stall of Jacob Orchard, in Greenwich street, Dut unfortunately forgot to vay for them before taking them away. After a deal of small talk, during ‘which he said he came from ‘Europe, Ireland,” he asked the Judge if he ( “LOOKED LIKE A THIEF.’ “Tf think you do,” said the latter, “and I intend to Bend you out of temptation’s reach for a month, and until you shall forget to. steal fruit from the ‘orchard.’ ? A MAORI OF THE ORUSOB FAMILY UP FOR CRUELTY. The persevering Bergh had no less than five cases of cruelty to horses, three of the defendants bein; Aned, one in ten dollars, the other two in five dol- lars cach; one ia rt = oe Robinson Crasoe, a New Zealander, wi eyes an is head, it was claimed that a horse was being taken out for exercise, in accordance with the 1's directions.” Poor Crusoe seemed greatly fac , and HOOK HIS MAORI LOOKS AS EXPRESSIVE OF INNO- CENCE. The owner and doctor were both called, and it Was proved that the animal was not in a perfect as restore him to his wonted condition. ir. Be didn’t think it was necessary to exercise ‘9 horse harnessed to a cart; but the Court ruled that a9 doctors are supposed to knew what is estents. ont eg 80 ee cet was aa casi posed court adjourned at twelve o'clock. a arene gg ene SESSIONS. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | Babi Warr. Sriaxr, Sarvipiy, Ja. 16-0 FM | On ‘Change to-day wheat was frm. The cotton market was more active and the price about ic. higher, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. There is a slight decrease in the receipts of cotton for the week. The total receipts at all te Ports were 132,585 bales, against 189,631 bales ithe previous week. The total receipts since Septem- ber 1, 1870, are 1,900,552 bales, against 1,598,919 bales last year—an increase in the present crop of 861,633 bales, The exports for the week were 98,099 bales, and since September 1 99$,283 bales, against 748,820 balos during the corresponding period in 1369-70, THK BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the assoviated banks is again favorable, but while the items of specie and legal tenders show a further large increase—over $4,000,000—the gain in surplus reserve is only $1,335,000, for the reason that the immense deposits of the week, amounting to over $11,000,000, have been Composed in great part of national bank notes, which swell the liabilities but add nothing to the re- serve, Still the addition is enough to give the banks large capacity for expanding their accommodation to borrowers, and we find, accordingly, a liberal tn- crease in the item of loans. The amount now held by the banks in excess of the reserve.required by law is $18,202,921. The statement contrasts with its predecessor as follows :-— Jan 1. Jan. 14. . + $265,578,027 $269,211,022 ag,tsn ion 128,000,404 . 'ah14,718 82,049,805 202,038,825 218,403,774 49,031,410 50,575,911 The changes in each item are tn detail ag fol- lows: — Increase in loans. Increase in specie 2,632,213 Decrease in circulation 64,913 Increase in deposit: 11,364,949 Increase in legal te 1,644,501 MONEY MORE ACTIVE. The money market was more active under artif- clal manipulation in connection witb a movement for lower prices at the Stock Exchange, and for a time the rate on qall was fully seven percent on stock collaterals. Toward the close the offerings be- came more abundant, and six per cent was general- ly accepted in the interval between half-past two and and three o'clock. On governments the highest (and lowest) rate was six per cent. Commercial paper was steady, but with rather less, doing at the ciose. Prime names passed at 74 a8 per cent discount. Foreign exchange was duil after the steamer, but rates were firm, at 109% for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 110 for sight, GOLD LOWER—110% A 11054. Gold was extremely dull, ‘The latest advices py cable from London reported five-twenties of '62 at 904s—a sharp advance—on which gold, which opened at 110%, fell off to and closed at 110%. Tho specie shipment of to-day and the continued firm- ness in exchange were the only influences which ar- rested a sharp decline. The course of the market 1s shown in the table:— 10% 2 P. M 110% 3 P.M ity 5 P. In the gold loan market the rates ranged ‘from 5 to7 per cent for carrying. The operativns of the Gold Exchange Board were as follows:— Gold cleared. " $22,116,000 Gold balances. . 1,971,975 s+ 2,242,182 “out $376,000" in The steamer for Europe took specie. GOVERNMENTS ACTIVE. ‘The government list was active, but prices were irregular. The sharp improvement in the ’62’s at London, coupled witi the comparative steadines® of gold, induced large purchases of the same issues in this market; but the list otherwise was heavy and pneés lower, The following were the clos- mg street quotations:—United States currency sixes, 1103 a 110%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 110% @ 111; do. do, coupon, 110% a 111; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 108% @ 109; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 109% a 1004; do. do., 1864, do. do,, 108% a 108%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 10834 @ 108%; do. do., registered, January and July, 107% @ 108; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1075; 8107%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 108 a 10814; do. do., 1868, do. do., 108% a 1083{; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 10734 a 1075s; do. do., coupon, 10714 a 1075. STOCKS HEAVY AND LOWER. The speculative operators who sold ont fora “turn” a few days since, are still mamipulating stocks with a view to buying back those which they sold “short,” as well ag an additional lot against a further rise. Under the depression of re- ports that the clique who are concerned in this movement would give the money market another “squeeze” in order to accomplish thefr ends, prices generally declined a half to three-quarters per cent. ‘The bank statement produced a temporary rally, but at the close of sidewalk dealings prices were in most instances ‘off’ again to the lowest point of the day. Hannibal and St. Joseph contmued weak. The common fell to83 and the preferred to 9514. Western Union Telegraph was the strong feature, and advanced to 40%. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Com- pany, 68 bid; Western Unton, 464, a 465;; Quicksilver, 3 bid; Mariposa, 536 a 6; do, preferred, 9; Boston Water Power, 19% @ 20%; Adams Express, 65% 9 6634; Wells-Fargo Express, $4 9 37; do. scrip, 2a 244; American Express, 424% a 43%; United States Express, 353¢ bid; Pacific Mail, 41% & 41%; New York Central consolidated, 923; a 9234; do. scrip, 8834 a 8834; Erie, 217% a 22; Harlem, 131)¢ a 133;, Reading, 98; Michigan Central, 117 bid; Lake Shore, 93%g @ 935; Panama, 72% a 733g; Union Pacific, 14 @ 1434; Illinois Central, 189 a 13934; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 105.a 10534; Chicago and Northwestern, 71 @ 71%; do. preferred, 82% a 8274; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 8773; New Jersey Central, 1084; a 103%; Rock Island, 1053{ a 105%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 514% @ 51%%;. do. preferred, 7275 a 73; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 605 a 503{; Fort Wayne, 93 bid; Alton and Terre Haute, 804, bid; do. preferred, 563% & 59; Chicago and Alton, 114% a 116; do. preferred, 115 bid; Ohio and Mississippi, 31, buyer three, bid; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, 4744 @ 43; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1033¢ pid; Morris and Essex, 883¢ 8334; Boston, Harttord and Erte, 1% & 2; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 85 bid; do, preferred, 97 & 97%; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 17% a 18, 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... $2 4 92. New York Central scrip... 8855 88g Erle. ~ 21% ig 975% Lake Shore. 93% ‘abash, 50% 5036 North T2336 7134 Northwestern 83. 82% Rock Island. 106% 10535 Milwaukee and St. Pai 51% bly Milwaukee and St. Paul 3 12% Ohio and Mississippi 31 30% Western Union Teleg! 4636 4635 Pacific Matt 42 41 THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES, + The following were the bids for the railway mort- gage bonds:— York Cen 6's, 1888.. 90 2. zon pees erry PEPESes: eet tt $22 ee, a eT THR CITY BANK SHARES. The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 132; Manhattan, 158; Merchants’, 112; Mechanios’, 132%; Union, 142; America, 143; City, 229; Phenix, 105; Tradesmen’s, 148; Mechanics. and ‘Traders’, 136; Merchants’ Exchange, 100; Leather Manufacturers’, 210; Commerce, 117%; Broadway, 290; Ocean, 84; Mercantile, 12¢};; Ameri- can Exchange, 114; Metropolitan, 125; People’s, 13733 Grocers’, 116; Nassau, 107; Corn Exchange, 425; Continental, 98; Commonwealth, 98; Importers and Traders’, 157; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 95; New York National Exchange Bank, 95; Central National, 102; Fourth National, 106; Ninth National, 110; Tenth National, 120; Gold Exchange, 70, SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG. The Southern State bonds were an exception to the general course of prices at the Stock Exchange, and the market for them was strong and higher, with a fair degree of activity. The North Carolinas emerged from their long dulness and were firm at better quotations. The South Carolinas maintained their recent advance, and a good business was done at the Improvement. The following were the closing street quotations:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 63% & 63%; do., new, 6334 & 63%; Virginia, ex coupon, 66 a 67; do., new, 61 a 613g; do., registered stock, old, 5014 @ 6114; Georgia sixes, 70 a 80; do,, sevens, 89a 91; do. do., old, 89 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 45 a 4634; do., funding, 1866, 87 a 40; do, do., 1863, 26 a 23; do., new, 2236 @ 2334; do,, special tax, 1834 a @ 20; Missouri sixes, 893g a 90; do, Hannibal and St, Joseph, 89 a 90; Louisiana sixes, 66 a 68; do., new, 62 @ 65; do. levee sixes, 70 @ 12; do. do. eights, 83 a 86; do. Penitentiary sevens, 72 a 74; do. raulroad eights, 80 a 82; Alabama fives, 68 a 72; do. eights, 96 2.98; do, rallroad eights, 93 a 95; South Varolina sixes, 82 4 85; do., new, January and July, 6244 a 63; do. do., April and October, 64 a 6434; do., registered stock, old, 65 a 70; Arkansas sixes, 68 a 60; do, sevens, 56 2 60; Mobile Onto Rail- road, sterling, 78 a 80; do., interest eights, 73 a 74; do., second mortgage eights, 53 a 54; Misalssippl Central Railroad, first mortgage sevens, 78 a 80; do. do, second mortgage eights, 68 a 70; New Orleans and Jackson, first, 82 a 84; do. do., second, 71 @ 73; Memphis and Charles+ ton Railroad, first, 81 a 83; do. do., second, 73.a 75; Greenville and Columbia Raflroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 62 a 65; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 72 a 73; Wilmington, Char- lotte and Rutherford eights, 49 a 51; Memphis city sixes, 49 a 51; Savannah city sevens, 81 a 83; New Orleans consols, old, 73 a 76; do., issued railroads, sixes, 69 a 71; do., new sevens, 69a Tl. THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. ‘The imports other than dry goods and specte at the port of New York for the week ending January 1a, 1871, were $3,820,450. The following shows the imports of foretgn dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year:— For the week. 1869, 1870. 1871. Entered at port. ... $1,037,193 $1,297,855 $1,811,342 Thrown on market, 1,032,218 825,345 1,725,598 Since January 1. 7 Entered at port.... 1,037,193 1,297,355 1,811,242 Th’wn on market.. 1,032,218 825,345, 1,725,598 ‘The total imports at this port for the past week were $5,640,792, against $3,927,254 the previous week and $4,357,518 for the corresponding week of last year. THE SPEOIE MOVEMENT. ‘The following 18 a detailed report of the specie exported from New York durmg the week ending January 14, 1871:— January 11—Steamer Algeria, Liverpool— Siiver bars. os e+ $68,395 January 12—S Silver bars... 20,000 Gold bars: 30,000 January 12. Liverpool—Gold bars...... 60,470 Silver bars. $11,608 British gol 5,000 Total for the week.. Previously reported. ‘Total since January 1, 1871.. Same time 1870.. Same time lt Same time 1868. Same time 1867.... Bame time 1866, Same time 1865. 1,970,437 ‘: RAILWAY EARNINGS. The earnings of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail- way for the first week of January were as follows:— 1870. $103,844 1si1. ++ 89,244 Decrease.....e.s000e seeseeee $14,600 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, Jan. 14—10:15 A. M. 10000 sha NY CAHIR cf 8835 100 Erte RR. be 22 Lay 08 6s, "61, ao. 400 do. sae 15 Mich Central RRb c 1 200 LS & Mich S RR. 93. 100 do. 00 S$ Bie, 10-40... 1 4000 US 5-20, c, '65, n. do. 63 1 US 5. 800 di 5 200 Bil & St Pp 3. $5 1200 Tol, Wab & W 0% luo 3g 100 Bos, H & brie RR... 400 Al & Ter H Rk, 12:15 and 2:15 o?Clock P. 15000 U 8 6's, "Sl, r.... 11074 10000 US 5-20, c. °67.83 1085, 10000.U8 6's, ‘81, 10% 8000 US 5-20, ©, *68...... 108% One o’Clock P 87000 Tenn 6's, new... 6534 20000 shsNYC&HRe.b30 8814 1000 Tenn 6's, old.. s 23 1000 Ya6's, new 145 500 Gor 100 Morris & BRR $814 400 NJ Central RR:... 10335 100° ao. 4 300 dow 34 100 Chic & ‘ y 225 Han & Sts RR 98 200 Mi & Bt P RI 515% 160 do.......b 5 100 Mil & St Paul pf... 725 200 Ohio & Miss RR... 31 Obie Alton, tte STREET QUOTATIONS. Five oClock P. M. yfest Union Tel. 4640 46 Pacific Ma: 41% 8 41 NY Cen con... 92° a 92 NY Cen scrip.. S8iga 88) Krie... : MMe 2% Readin 98 a 6 Lake Shore (rd) 89% 0 THE DRY GOODS MARKET. Mitltons of shuttles fying tn’and out through mil- lons of webs; uncounted workers of all conditions and in all climes; monstrous factories, vibrating ‘with the motion of cunning machinery; ships cross- ing and recrossing every sea; great houses packed from cellar to roof with the products of the world’s industry; society witn its thou- sand real and artificial wants—all this makes the dry goods market. In India swartny men with marvellous patience weave, day after day and bit by bit, a shawl. In France and Germany and Switzerland women sit through the waning hours, till hours become years, and ever under their skilful hand grows the delicate lace. In thousands of peas- ‘ant homes sheeny silks glow under the watching eyes of workers whose work is never done. In the South the cotton grows; iu the North water and steam ao their best to turn the white shreds tnto FINE AND SEAUTIFUL FABRICS. and when fhe auawig and the allka and te lAge® NuW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 187.-TRIPLE SHEET. the muslins and the woollens are complete, men giz overy corner of the-earth, and, with their col. in this great aa tor a wa there. a tittle to Spin thus great contre of ary fan rd le at nt; some oods are beginning to be active, and there are slight variations tn prices in some quarters. PRINTS are more in domand, ag there will be 4 slight ad- vance in price in some ‘branda when the old stock 18 Msposed of. Dealers are taking advantage of the eeeiy 2rces to essort thelr Stocks as much as possi! THERE WILL BE AN ADVANCE ofa quarter per centon the Garner and Amertcan prints, and on the Pacific a half per cent. This class Of goods is selling twelve per cent lower than at the corresponding season last year. SILKS are comparatively active, there being & mand for eventng silks and black silks. fre much freer than last year during this month. ‘There will be probably no reduction of price in this Une of goods for some time to come, WHITE GOODS are firm, Muslins have an upward tendency on ac- count of the drought all over the East. If water con: tunues scarce there must be a rise In prices as trade Opens, Foreign white goods are cheaper, ag the price of cotton decreases. RIBBONS fare very active, with prices increasing. There isa great demand for black velvet ribbons; small de- Mand for sash ribbons. In foreign anu domestic weollons and dress goods there is little stir, dealets preferring to wait before buying for the spring trade. For the season the business ts fair, but uo transactions of importance have been made, ACTIVE PREPARATIONS are being made for the spring trade, and large im- PS paey in Say, lines of goods are now opening. ty the middle of February affairs will have a «tfrer- ent look, and trade will have fairly commenced for the year. Black kid gloves are very scarce, and correspond- ingly advavced in price. On account of the ruling |e in kid gloves Berlin gioves will be much worn, igh colors prevailing, AN UNPRELENDING CHARITY. ‘The New Vern, Gennaio Dispeusary— Mak- ak Crlpples Whole—Kelieving the Commu. nity. There is an unpretending charitable institution in this city which 1s doing a great work for the relief of the poor in a fleld which had been almost com- pletely neglected. The institution was establisned by a few kind-hearted gentlemen, and 1s calied the Orthopiedic Dispensary, and its object ts to furnish the proper surgical and mechanical treatment to poor patients who are suffering from disease and conditions which result ip bodily deformity. The fourth annual meeting of this charity was held on Monday afternoon, the 9th instant, at the Armory of the Seventy-first regiment, and the large hall was filled with the friends and patrons of the institution, together with about two hundred pa- tents of the dispensary, most of whom are under treatment for diseases of the hip-joint and spine. The meeting was called to order by Mr. James Brown, President, and addresses were delivered by Professor Hitchcock, Mr. C. P. Crosby, Rey. 3. H. Tyng, D. D., and others, in testimony of the GREAT BENEFITS TO THE COMMUNITY which resuit from the labors of the gentlemen who are actively engaged in the good work. Mr. How- ard Potter, secretary, made a few remarks, and read the following letier of regret from Dr. John T, Metcaife, one of the consulting surgeons:— de- ‘he sales: Jan. 9, 1871. DmaR Sin—Ivery much regret that my duties at the Col- lege of Physiclans and Surgeons put ii ou of my power to keep the promise made on the notice sent to me on Satur. day evening. In any event there can be no loss to the cause through my absence to-day. Were I present with you T could only reiterate the words and opinions of last year as Set forth fn the anpual report of the Orthopwatic Dispen- sary. ‘Time has only modified them to increase my high ap- preciation of the results obtained by Dr. Taylor and bis efficient aids. ‘The firm establishment of the charity, which you have done #0 much to ist, can only be regarded as ‘honorable to humanity and a edit to New York, science ‘and art. Very respectfully and traly your friend, JOHN T. METCALFE, WORK DURING THE YEAR. There have been 245 cases treated at the Di ° sary during the year, 188 being Potts’ disease of the spine (humpback), 75 hip joint disease, 32 other dee tormities; 2,560 visits have been made at the Dis- pensary by patients. and tho assistant surgeons have made 680 outdeor visits. But, in addition, the trus- tees propose to raise a fund for the erection of a new building and for the relief of indigent patients at their homes. The appeal of Mr. Theodore Rooseveit, the treasurer, should meet with @ prompt and eager po Sige from the charitable, The money expended will be well invested, for not only does the institu. tion relleve a great amount of pain and suffering, but it restores to activity and health very many who, Without this treatment, would be helpless cripples, dependent for their subsistence upon the charity of their friends or the State. The senior surgeon of the Orthopadic Dispensary is Dr, Charles Payette Taylor, to whom 1s due the honor of originating the peculiar treatment which is there pursued with such eminent success as to have marked this as one of the distinguished triumphs of American surgery. Several of the pro- minent physicians of the city were present at the meeting. Among them were voctors J, H. Griscom, F. N. Otis, Thomas M. L. Chrystie and William R. Fisher. Dr. Chrystie is one of the senior surgeons of the dispensary and devotes much of his time to its interests, The dispensary is located at No. 1,299 Broadway, to which the trustees adjourned after the meeting was over, where the reports of Doctors Taylor and Chrystie, senior surgeons, and Doctors Newton M. Shatter and David C. Varr, assistant surgeons, were read, accepted and ordered to be printed. The hours of the dispensary are from one to three P. M. (Saturday excepted). LOWELL (MASS.) MANUFACTURES.—Messrs. Stone & Huse have issued their annual statistics of Lowell manufactures, which show that the capital, pro- ducts and consumption are as follows: Capit.lstock, $15,650,000; number of milis, 50, and otheg bulld- ings; spindles, 526,710; looms, 12,940; females em- ployed, 8,8 males empioyed, 6,035; yards made per week, 2,240,000 cotton, 21,667 woollen, 35,000 car- peting, 2,500 shawis; hoslery, dozens made per week, 10,900; pounds cotton consumed per week, 612,000; pounds ciean wool consumed per week, 97,000; yards dyed and printed per annum, 61,691,- 200; tous anthracite coal, 32,390; bushels charcoal, 18,100; cords wood, 1,875; gallons oll, 102,576; pounds starch, 1,980,000; barrels flour, 1.275; steam _ power, 32 engines, 4,430 horse power. There 18 a hospital ustained by the manufacturing corporations for the ise of the sick. The population of Lowell ts 40,937, with a property valuation of over $25,000,000. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BynN&—KeEoGH.—On Thursday evening, January 12, in wlichael’s church, by the Rev. Father Don- nelly, WiLLIAM J, BYRNE tO ANASTASIA KEOGH, daughter of Patrick Keogh, all of this city. Camp—Scnerer.—On Thursday, January 12, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, CALVIN B. Camp to MARY W. SCHEPER. HeENDRIX—HARMON.—On a, January 7, by the Rev. J. Thompson, CHARLES W. HinpRIXx, ot West Point, to Sakan E., daughter of Philip C, Har- mou, of this city. LixcoLN—Wooprurr.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Thursay, January 12, at tae residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey. Dr. Kemphall, CLanencs A. La to HELEN M., eldest daughter of Dr. M. Woodrusf, ail of Elizabeth, MicuEL—ATWoop.—On Monday, January 9, Lovis MICHEL, Of Switzerland, to Marie F. ATwood, of Brooklyn. No cards. Mooke—Barron.—On Tuesday, December 6, by the Rev. Wm. 8, Mickles, BENJaMIN B. Moore, of New York, to Mary Barr of Newburg. Newburg papers please copy. MULLIGAN—MoGuire.—On Wednesday evening. January 11, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev, Father McGinn, of St. Patrick’s Cathe- dral, JAMES A. MULLIGAN to Mary E,, daughter of tena, eens eemermenanall Thomas McGuire, Esq. _NORTHUP—PULI8,—At St. Luke's church, Hudson street, on Wednesday, January 11, by the Rey. J. H. Tattle, D. D., rector of the parish, F. U. NorTHUP to Marky Appik, cldest daughter of Mr. Join H, Pulis, all of this city. Soort—Mférxray.—On Thursday evening, January 12, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, by the Rev. John A, Denniston, of Trinity church, Witham ae 2 Mary JANE, daughter of Archibald Murphy. No cards. Died. ARMSTRONG.—On Friday, January 13, FANNY ARM- STRONG, beloved wife of the late William Armstrong, aged 77 years. ‘ Relatives and friends are respectfully’ requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) a! ropene at pa eiclonks from her late residence, 124 Eldridge street. . ARANGUREN.—On Saturday, January 14, after a long illness, in the 68th year of her age, DoROTHEA OuRISTINA, Wife of A. Aranguren, ARKER.—Suddenly, on iday morning, January 13, ofvcongestion of the ah at —, Corinne Barker, foungest danguter of Sara J. and the late P. Byron ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral services, at the Church of the Advent, No. 65 West Forty-sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock. udson (N. Y. Velcon Ne ‘ Bites . N. J, on Thursday, ALDWIN.—At Januaty 12, after a lingering tliness, A. W. BALDWIN, rear of his 1 the Bath The relat Funeral serv: Plainfield, on M BRSNNAN.—On Friday, Janaary 13, Hua@a BREN- NAN, @ native of county Monaghan, preland, ‘The relatives and friends ate invited to attond the funeral, from his late residence, 332 East Twent th street, or (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’cioc! RURENS.—In Brooklyn, on Tbarsday, January 12, Anna Brarens, wife of Harman Belrens, in the 26th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, as well aa swe members of company B, RUM teRlnedh Ny yn. URBOUGHS.—At Flatbush, on Saturday, January ‘ARD, only child of Martin V. B. and Fliza- Burroughs, ha. ‘aged 1 year and § mont The relatives ana irtends of the fami re. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, ori Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, ORILLEY.—BRIDORT ORILLEY, widow of Dantel Criliey, ® native of the pariah of Tammanck, county Londonderry, Ireland, aged 46 yeara, The funeral will take place from her late residence, 838 Weat Thirty-sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’cloc! Cronin.—On Friday, Janney 18, HANNAH, wife of Patrick Crontn, of the po of Currins, county Kerry, Ireland, in the 64th year of her age. The relatives und friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, cor- ner Seventy-minth street and Second avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. CORNELL.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday morning, January 11, at one o'clock, after a short illness, Winitam H, Convett, in his 52d year. ‘The funeral will take piace from his late residence, No. 216 Raymond street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) al- ternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the pay and his brother, Nicholas Cornell, are respectfully Invited to attend, Davison.—At Hoboken, on Friday, January 13, WILLIAM PERCY, Only son of William and Johanna C. Davison, aged 10 months and 19 days. Funeral services at Trimity church, Washington street, corner of Seventh street, Hoboken, this (Bun- day) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, Dexnin,—At Klizabethport, N. J.. on Friday, Jan- uary 13, THOMAS DENNIN, in his 55th year, Funeral service will take place at St. Patrick’s poe Elizabethport, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, Dwyer.—At Portchester, on Friday, January 13, Mary, daughter of the late Philip Dufty and wife of P. H. Dwyer, aged 28 years and 11 months, ‘The funeral will take place on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, from St. Mary’s church, Port- chester, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend. DovewERTY.—On Friday, Jannary 13, PETER Dovauerry, a native of Cumber Clandy, county Derry, Ireland, a 39 years and 6 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his brother, George Dougherty, Bergen street, near*Grand avenue, Brooklyn. Londonderry papers please copy. DeapY.—On Friday, January 13, JANK ARMSTRONG, wife of Silas Deauy, in the 44th year of her age. Funeral {rom her late residence, 120 West "iwenty- fourth street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Ep@ar.—in Brooklyn E. D., on bait | Januar; 13, after a short illness, JAMES S., son ot Witham A. and Maria 8, Edgar, aged 10 months and 28 days, ‘The relatives and friends, also members of Atlas Lodge, No. 316, F. and A. M., are respectfully Invited. to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, No. 170 Ross street, Brooklyn, E, D., this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, FARRINGTON.—On Saturday, Jannary ad at on o'clock, JOSEPHINE, infant daughter of George N. ri Josephine Farrington, aged 1 year, 1 month and 3 days. ‘The retatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 328 East Twenty-seventh street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. FLANAGAN.—In this city, on Friday afternoon, January 13, after.ashort {ilness, Moses , FI.ANA- GAN, in the 47th year of his age, The funeral will take place from his late rest- dence, No. 1,507 Broadway, this (Sunday) afternoon, atone o'clock. The friends of the family and the spanlere of the Tammany Society are respectfully invited, California and St. Louis papers please copy. FirzpaTrick.—On Friday, Janifury 13, JAMES FirzPaTricx, tn the 30th year of his age. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from hts late residence, 371 Firat avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’¢lock. « FREEMAN.—Suddenly, at Ravenswood, L. I., on Saturday evening, January 14, HENRY C. FREEMAN, son of Pliny Freeman, of Ravenswood, Gorgam.—At Darien, Conn., on Friday, January 13, ABIGAIL GornAM, widow of Samuel Gorham, and mother of Mrs, John Hecker, in tie 9ist year of her age. ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from St. Luke’s church, Darien, Conn., on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Train leaves depot of New York and New Haven Railroad, Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue, at nine A, M. Hasrinas.—in London, England, on Thursday, De» cember.8, at the residence of his son-in-law, ALBABT CROSSLEY HASTINGS, aged 60 years. HAVILAND.—At Salttord, England, on Tuesday, No- vember 8, in her 71st year, MARY NAGLE, the beloved wile of Major Francis Haviland, late of the Second Dragoon Guards, British army, daughter of Pierce Nagie and Ellen Courtney, of Flemingstown House, county Tipperary, Ireland, cousin of Admiral Sir Edmund Nagle, also of the celebrated Edmund Burke, and Nano Nagle, the foundress of the Pre- sentation Order in Ireland, and aunt of William Kennelly and Garrett Dunn, of this city. The re- mains were interred in the Roman Catholic Geme- tery of Bath, England. HELD.—At White Plains, N. Y., on Friday, Janu- ary 13, CLARA L., youngest daughter of Clara V. and Henry Held, Jr., aged 10 months. Funeral services at Grace church, on Monday alternoon, at two o'clock. IvERS.—On Saturday afternoon, January 14, Jun- ie infant (twin) daughter of Edward and Julia vers. Notice of faneral hereafter. Jones.—On Thursday, January 12, at the residence of her mother, 165 Madison avenue, FAaNnnif C., daughter of Anna B. and the late Pennington Jones, in the 16th year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from: St. Stephen’s church, on Monday moruing, atten o’clock. A solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Philadelphis papers please copy. JuTeMAN.—On Friday, January 43, HELENA G. JUTEMAN, aged 3 years and 6 days, The relatives and trleads of the family, also the members of the United Brothers Lodge, No. 356, F. and A. M., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 404 Third avenue. Knarr.—At Cedar Falls, 1owa, on Wednesday, January 11, Mary L., wife of Joseph T, Knapp, Esq., and daughter of William Seward, Esq., of New Hackensack, Dutchess county, N. Y. Funeral services at New Hackensack chureh, on Monday morning, at eleven o’c'ock. Laveiz.—On Wednesday, December 28, at his resi- dence, St. James’ place, London, Joun Latnig, in the 86th year of his age, for many years a merchant of this ctiy. Larkin.—On Friday, January 11, at his residence, 101 Lewis street, MICHAEL LARKIN. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. are Leys.~In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 14, Mary Howar Leys, aged 41 years, wife of George . Leys, dru; : gist, ‘The friends of the family, also the members of Cen- tral Lodge, No, 361, F. and A, M., are respectfully tn- vited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 90 Joralemon street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Aberdeen (Scetiand) papers please copy. Lock woop.—In Brookl,n, on Friday, January 18, Mrs. Soruia Lockwoop, aged 73 years, 3 months and 28 days, Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. E. H. Hall, 137 Macon street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Whitehall papers please copy. Levy.—On Saturday, January 14, after a short illness, MILLIE, youngest child of Boas and Sophia Levy, aged 2 years, 1 month and 25 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 615 Hudson street, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock. Loxam.—On Friday, January 13, Mary LOR, mother of Peter wud John Lorain, tn the 74th year of er age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son John, No. 653 West Fifty-first street. this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery. MANLEY.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Thursday, January 12, HELEN, wife of Jonn W. Manley. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) : ternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 377 Pearl street (new number), Brooklyn, without fur- ther notice, McCauit..—On_ Saturday, January 14, Mr. BRyaN McCanmt, aged 70 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his jate resi- dence, 145 East Forty-ninth street, on Monday morn- ing, at ten o'clock, to the Church of the Epiphany, on Second avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty- second streets, where a solemn requiem mass wiil be offered up for the repose of his soul. McCaRTHY.—On Saturday, January 14, Jonn Mc- CanTHy, aged 75 years, native of Doneralle, county Cork, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his sons-in- law, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of P. Clahane, No. 328 Monroe street, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock, thence to St. Rose of Lima’s church, Cannon street, where a solemn requiem nigh mass will be offered up for the of his so 'ULTY.—At Nassau, N, P., on Tuesday, January 8, FLORENCE MCNULTY, of this city, aged 26 years. His relatives and friends, also those of his brother Jonn, of nis brother-in-law, Dr. Jos. A. Ker 0, and of his uncle, Joseph P, Quinn, are reg; hy invited to attend the funeral. at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, on Monday morn- ing, at halt- ten o'clock. The remains will be interred in the family vault at St. Patrick’s Cathe- NeEwrToN.—In Harlem, on roma January it the residence of her son-in-law, W. T. hg Mrs. MARGARET W. NEWTON, aged 7 ‘The remains will be interred atG: » Mass., oon Feay een, any z it geven 0" 4 Tawes Oot A aged dt years and 2 months, The funeral will take Place this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o’cloek, froi resiaenct Bans sree, Brooktin. m his late e, 189 ic! -Tweed (Engjand! please a ORRELL.—On Saturday, vanaces 14, EDWARD I a ORRELL, in the 67th year of his age. ieee of 4 a funeras ‘ago e ie ie ws -—O1 arday, January a Teal- douce, No, 61 East Exghty-rourth enreet Tuouas A. Que, im the 434 year of he nds of the family are invited m St. Lawrence’s church, Telatives and to attend the funeral fro oa street, on Monday morning, at ten A BoNW’a mind for the ren o8e Of the. Aoul of the late MAURICE QUINLAN will be cetebi at the Church of the Assumption, corner of York aie 4 mm, 0n Monday morning, as Rune ‘The relatives and friends of the famil respect bd invited og a - whoa INGLAND,--On Friday, January 13, F. 1. Rae ND, aged 40 years. aes & ‘The friends are respectfuily (nvited to attend the funeral, on Coorg from his late residence, No, 38 Kast 115th street, between Firat and Second avennes. The brethren of Harlem Lodge, No. 457, are re quested to meet at the lodge room on Monday, thi 16th inst., at half-past twelve o'clock, to attend we Tuneral of our late Brother Ranpians HOPNER, W. M. RyAN,—On Saturday morning, January 1), Jamas H, Ryan, aged 1 year, § months and 8 days. ‘The relatives arid friends of the family ave invited? to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at on o'clock, from the residence ef his parents, corner Bixtieth street and Second avenue, Saits.—1in Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Tamo- pore R., son of [ra B, and the late Elisa Smith, tm 4st year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest dence of his father-in-law, James Bigg, No. 362 South Second street, E. D., on Monday aftérnoon, at two o’elock. On Friday, January 1%, WruLtam Haney, aged SrRERS.— only son of William D, and Catharine K, Steer 9 months and 5 days, The remains will be taken from his parents’ reat- dence, No, 11 Beach street, this (Studay) afternoon, at half-past Ono o'clock, and interred in the Luther Cemetery, HOARE and friends sre. respectiuly end. ‘On Saturday morning, January 14 NNR E. ‘The friends of family are invited to attend tha funeral, on Monday alternoon, at one o’¢look, freus the residence of her brother-in-law, William Ay Stephena, 44 West Tenth str SHay.—On Wednesday, January 11, Jaws SHat, in the 20th year of his age. His late friends and those of his brothers-in-iaw, Patrick F. and JohnJ. Sullivan, alyo St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance Society, are respectfully invited t@ attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 1h Mott street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, St. PATRICK'S PROTECTIVE MUTUAL AID Bankere ASSOCIATION.—The members of the above named association are here! ¥ noitiled to meet at their hail, on Sunday, 15th inst., at one o’clock sharp, fo DAE, the last tribute of respect to our deceased bi wi James P. Shea. The down town members assemble at Chathain square at the same hour reeeive their badges. JOHN CALLAHAN, Presutent, verte Evererr, Vice President, TLLIAM O'CONNELL, GzorGR RYANN, \ Sogretaries. SwWHENY,—On Friday, January 13, Magy, the beloved wife of Daniel Sweeny and daughter of the late Jeremiah Murphy, aged 34 years. The relatives and friends of the family are rospects fully invited to aviend the funeral, this (Sunday) at ternoon, at two o'clock, trom her late residence, 270 Monroe street. Boston and St. John (N. B.) papers please copy. TasTe.—On Saturday morning, January U, al short illness, SAMUEL H. Tarre, aged 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral on Monday after- noon, at one o'clock, from his ite residence, No. 350 Ea‘t Twenty-third street; thence to Calvary Ceme- tery tor interment. ‘AUBER.—On Saturday, January 14, at his reste dence, in Stapleton, staten Island, JouN A. TAUBER, aged 50 years, Funeral on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock. ‘THOM P3ON.—On Friday evening, January 13, ALICB, widow of Asa Thompson, aged 74 years. The relatives and friends of the bog Ad respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at one o’clock, from the Baptist church, corner Madison and Gouverneur streets, Van Bronr.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 14, CaTHARINE VAN Brunt, wife of John Vaw Brunt, aged 75 years, 7 months and 16 days. ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are reg fully invited to at‘end the funeral se! » on Mon- day afternoon, at one o'clock, at 988 Pacific street, near Grand avenue. Monmouth county (N. J.) Vorer.—On Tuesday evening, January 10, Genesa, wife of A Voege and on! of Henry Meisterlin, 27 years and 2 5 ‘The relatives and friends of the family, algo the Members of United Brothers Lodge, No. F. ani A. M.; oe ak Lodge, No, 82, I. 0. of V. F., ane Roland Li » No. 10, A. O, of G. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) aftern at two o'clock, from her late residence, 227 Sout Ninth street, between Sixth and Seventh, Brooklyn, E. b, ‘the remains will be taken to Lutheran Cemetery. WitPeN.—On Saturday, January 14, CATHARINE, widow of Luder Witpen, aged 47 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner Raymond street and Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, oa Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. WHELAN.—In brooklyn, on Friday, January 13, DENNIS WHELAN, in the 53d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 85 Douglas street, this (Sunday) oma noon, at one o’clock. The rémains will be taken the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, L. I., for interment. ZIMMERMAN.—Of consumption, WILLIAM ZIMmR- MAN, aged 41 years. Funerai service will be preached at his late reat- dence, 17 Delancey street, this (Sunday) afternoon, ‘at half-past five o'clock, as the remains wiil be takea to Khinebecksfor burial Monday morning. Poughkeepsie papers please copy. ers please copy. BBBOU daughtet _ FURNITURE. : A MAGNIFICENT SATIN BROCATEL DOUBLE PAR- lor Suit, made to order for #660, for #254); one do., 8190 ¢ two walnut reps Suits, rosewood Pianoforte, Paint! Bronzes, all kinds Parlor, Chamber, Dining Furniture; = sacrifice’ for cath.§ Residence 12 Hast Tenth street, ona biock weat of Bi y, between University place and Fifth avenue. B 4,0, BUY, ELSEWHERE CALL AT PRIVATE RBSt- dence 118 Weat Twenty-seventh st.—Satin brocatel Parlot Sult, cost $575, for $150; one do., Bi00; rep Suits at gis Bedroom Suits, in rosewood and walnut, from 50; velvet and Brussels Carpets, from 50e.; Dining ‘Room and Base- ment Furniture, in lots to jeas than baif price. Foesrroge, CARPETS AND BEDDING. Housekeepers supplied with the above Payments woekly oF month! ‘ayments weekly OF MOND. 4 oy Corner Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avetun, PURNITURE, CARPET AND BEDDING AT REDUCED prices-Houwekeepers supplied with abore on easy terms, O'FARKELL'S Warerooms, 200 Eighth avenue, Monthly and weekly payments taken. | NB ret tes BEDS, NEEDHAM'S NEW PA’ Be: handsome Tete Sofa, containing se and Halr Mattresses; monthly payments received. W. 8. HUMPHRYS, Sole Manufacturer, 634 Broadway. Sore BEDS—NEWEST AND BEST STYLE OUT, CO! bining elegance, comfort and moderate price. Weekly or instalments. 207 Fourteenth street, four doors sagt ENT SOFA rate Spring month! of Tali WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS.—CARPRT? Foratture, Bedding, &e. DALY & CUNNINGHAM, 886 near Twenty-eighth street. Prices lower than uny other house in the city. BILLIARDS, STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES, | Manufactured and for sale only by the patentecs. PHELAN & CULLENDER, 788 Broadway, New York. ‘VANTED—A BILLIAR! ‘a.carrom table, of Pi order, and willing to seli c! dressing, with full particu! ANY ONE HAVING & Collender's make, !n good will tind a purchaser by ad- EXYMOUR, Heraid off MEDICAL. LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR, H. D. GRINDLE, PRO- 4A fessor of midwitery (35 years” practice), ntess | Certain and speedy relief to ladies in troubie, with or with- ont medicine; elegant rooms for ladies requiring nursing. Residence 120 West Twenty-sixth street, near Sixth avenue. | A CERTAIN CURE FOR, MARRIED LADIES, WITT or without medicine, by Madame RESTELL, Professor of Midwifery ; over 80 years! practice, Her infailible Frenem Female Pills, No. 1, price 81, or No. 3, specially prepared for married ladies, price @5, which can never fail, are safe and healthy. Sold'only at her office, No. 1 East Fifty-secon®? street. first door from Fifth avenue, and at ists, 158 Greenwich atreet, or sent by mail. Caution—Ail others are counterfeit. A GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED ladies.—The Portuguese Female Pills always give tm- mediate relief, being specially jared tor married ladies. Alndy writ Gigs Folleved oe in one day eae ineonvenienc @ ce »» Dr. | CEAU, oflice 129 Liberty street, in by mail ma —LADIES IN TROUBLE GUARANTEED IMMEDI- + ate relief, sure and safe, Notice—No pay until per- Teetiy satisfed.’ Dr. ASCHER, No. 3 Amity place, Laureas street. Elegant rooms for ladies requiring nursing. A, RECE.2 AA TaL eA a inedicine. roe A TWENTY YEARS’ PRUSSIAN HOSPITAL EXPERI- ence.—Dr. FRANKLIN, 161 Bleecker, cures successfully private diseases, inside 48 hours, without mercury. A —-MME VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN, NEVER fails to cure female compiainta. Elegant oure ag,” 2 Kank lenih aret.Coomultations fre. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY. Manhood and the vigor of youth restored. Ofloe vary Drivate. ‘Dr. HARRISON, 179 Bieocker stress. QURE GUARANTRED BY DR. | AND MADAME "ELLA at one interview. Their Freach Pills are in- fallible, Furnished Rooms before and during 001 65 th avenue, near Fortieth street, CERTAIN CORE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH OF without medicine, by Dr. and Mme. WILLETT: Fe. male Pills fail; elegant rooms during confiuement 3¢ ‘Weat Forty-fourth street, near Sixth avenue. A GHADAME GRINDLE, _YEMALE .« West Twenty-sixth Buarantees ci Pleasant rooms for nursing. Dr aBNis AUTHOR, OF MEDICAL and Guice to Health offers “PHYSICIAN, 20 reliof to all female COMPAN restoration to the and diseased. Forty years’ private practice. No. 7 treet, NewYork r MPORTANT TO FEMALES MADAME DUBOU (25 ’ practice) guarantees certain rehef to vise ae restorative, $b; electricity applled. Usd Tweaiy-cighth sree, near Taird avenues a. AT ARGE.—ALL PRIVATE DISBASES, STRIC- Nout itin disorders sclentifieally: treated. "Manhood ‘years’ practice, ‘DR. DEHAUT, 148 Bleeoker atreot. he UNTIL CURED.—DR. AND MME. WHER lis Sense Une" tig Sino. “Tat Wea ns prov! and di Focus woot. Qear Broadwas,