The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1871, Page 3

sit Eagt side, TURES STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE FOR SALE— Ftret class neighborhood, East Thirty-ifth street: srorth Btb,000, 8.0 i SMITH, owner, fort House, corner Frankfort and Willi ei, FOUR STORY CORNER HOUSE FOR SALE—ON Lexington avenue ; $10,100; lesss than its value, . 0. SMITH, owner, Frankfort Howse, curner Frankfort and William strocts, FULL WIDTH HOUSE—EAST FIPTY-FOURTH street, near Fifth avenue, for sale; elegantly dinished, nga oo Madiyon and Park avenue ASTINGS, COWIN & SOUTT, No, 4 Pine street, GOOD HOUSE ON SEVENTEENTH STREET, NEAR Huvvesaut svuare, ¥2 000. Very bandsome and desir- blo east side dwellings for saie reacona ly. HASTINGS, COWIN & BCOLT, No. 4 Pine street, A BARGAIN IN EAST FIFTEENTH STREET.— goed Four story hich stoop three rooms deep ali up, in order; will be sold low. ‘GkoReE H. PETRIE, No. 25g Murray street. BEAUTIFUL FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE northwest corner of Lexinyton avenne, on 22x55 feet; has two bay wincows; is weil ; re ed, finislied in bard wood and in most perfect arder Groughonts cau he hd reasooubly und elther with or with- em the handsome Furniture. Apply to E. H. LUDLOW & @., No. 8 Pine street. STORY HIGA STOOP BROWN STONE FRONT ARUMuroot House, on north side of srzueth stract, Lexington avenue; “all mocern improvements. Also at ry Aitic and Store, on Washington street, near Des- Brosses; won'd exchange for other property; terms easy. (Address OWNER, box 133 Herald otfice. OTTAGE IN HARLEM FOR SALE water and gue, TAMS, Mat Rie TWELFTH STREET. A FOUR STORY HIGH A TWO STORY wick. with hot and AS 8. » 25 teet wide, in good condition; the owner will ‘low if app ied for at once. GLORGs H, PETRIE, No. 234 Murray strect. ACTORIES—WITH ENGINES, BOILERS, &C., EAST ‘and west wides; also at Astoria and Meiros to 8. B. H. HOWELL, 9.9 Third avenue, OR SALE-—EAST TWENTY-EIGHTH | STREET— ree story hich stoop brick House, about 22 reet wide ; haif block. “Price, 20,000. Permits of A, JOURNEAY, Ba I Pine street. i E, THE THREE R BALE—TO CLOSE AN siory and basement brick Dweiling 17 Wenry street. on DID) MUS THOMAS, } xecutor, at. Freese’s Com- wercia: Hotel, 17 and 19 ark row. Also a Farm in the best airy portion of Ouelan county. ae R SALE AT A LOW FIGURE—THE FOLLOWING choice parcels:—Two Lots, northeast corner 3d avenue apd 23d street, suitable location for a bank; also four Lota, Rerthwest corn avenue and 96th street; seven Lota, ‘BRertheast corner 3d avenue and {ith at t; ive Lots, north- east corner Ist avenue ant 71st street; two of the most desi- wable Water Fronts on the East river, north of 62d street, eentaning hes ere each; also valuable improved Pro- erty, west site o! jowery. “Ayply to ROBERT TRWIN, 080 Bowery, from 10 to 3. R SALE—ON EAST THIRTY-SECOND STREET, Rear Fifth avenue, a first class four story brown stone in perfect order ani wi 5 all modern improvements ; son. Apply (0 MULDER, WILKINS & CO. Pine street. “PPY (0 MUME ARLEM.—TWO LOTS, 40X100, CENTRALLY LO- cated, with Drick Building, S2xt0, 12-inch walla; well adapted for shopjor factory; bargain 7 mOPeS BEND. BROWNE, $240 Third avenne. QPL MBN. SPLENDID THREE STORY BROWN stone House, 20x48x100, perfect order, near Second aye- Paeand Fiftiecs street; another on Fifty-0fth street, nour ton avenne. LIONEL FROEHLICH, £20 Third avenue, ‘TH AVENUE, ABOVE 42D STREET.—AN _ELE- gant and beautifully arranged brown stone House, Sear story hich stoop; price very reasonable; with or with- out new Furniture. W. P. SEYMOUR, 171 Broadway 5! TH STREET, NEAR 5TH AVENUE.—. lot of Lots for sale cheap; terms easy ‘Sb, sda, 52d, tet, 8h and 44th streets, near bth av CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, Miacellanceus. AINS IN HOUSES AND LOTS IN NEW YORK Beeps as Wows tore Hones tn Forwy tin street; two. io Forty sixth; three in Foity seventh; two in Ferty-et, bth ; threw in Thirty-nioth ; four in Filty-titth ; one in Fitty-sixth ; three in Park avenue; four ta Madison avenue; aix in Eiuhiv-fourth ; two in Fixty-eecond; twoin korty-ninth; five in Sixty-ti’th ; tev in Sixty-ninth ; eight in Seventieth ; nine in Seventy-ninth; four in Eighty-seventh; three in Elghty- fifth ; two Jo Ficty frat; four in Nivety-third; all firat class, with'all improvements, Apply at 29 assau street, room No. 6, or corner of Third avenue and Sixty-third stre J. 8. FERGUSON & 8. 8. MANGAM, OR BARGAINS IN PROPERTY IN ALL PARTS OF the city and country appiv at M. EINSTEIN'S Real Es- tate, Loan and Businns Agency, 62 Fifth avenue, corner ‘fourteenth street, Fe $90 O00, To, MANUFACTURERS.-FOR SALE, A ‘+ nlarge Piece of Property, located twenty minutes from City Hall,” New York, embracing over seven Jota, Buildings are large and substantial, and how rent for over $18,0 0, 2,000 fee! of floor room is nuoesupled, and 16 well suited for manufacturing. Parties wanting Steam Power ca get their ren: and power withow cost, beri les 6 ting over twelve per cent on the investinent, "Address ENTERPRISE, Herald offec, nm FIRST MORTGAGE—TO LOAN, ON $1.250.000 city, private ‘and store property.’ No bonus required, Apply to'H. G. GORDAN, 8 Fourth ave: nue, near Tenth street, BROCKLYN PROPERTY FOR 20 LET, OR SALE—IN BROOKLYN, A HANDSOME NEW Houae, three story, basetnent and sub-cellar brown stone, Broome; has 0! improvements; first class; convenient to all the ferrtes; wil: be sold che.p: terms easy, Ipquire at 187 Dean sti ween Hoyt and Bond streets, FoR SA Building: Grist Mall and Machiner#; also ‘Tobacco Mac! at KELSEY’S stores, IR TO LET-IN BROOKLYN, LOTS AND suitable for manntacturing purposes alto mnery. Apply 0 CLOSE AN ESTATE—AN ELEGANT BROWN stone Tlouse, situated on Lee avenue, between Rodney and Keap streets, Brooklyn; all fmprovements; superb or- der; must be seen to be appreciated; locality best in Nine- teenth ward; surroundings first class in every particular. For permits und particulars apply to JOHNSON & MILLER, 25 Nassau street, JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY __..._ AND BERGEN REAL’ ESTATE, (A BREDTY Two STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK House, 8 rooms, neatly finished, water and gas, heater, marble mantels, &c.; nice vation; cam be bought this day for 34,40; terme cory J. M, GIBSON, 27 Montgomery street, Jersey City. ANTED TO PURCHASE—FOR CASH, £00 TO 500 acres cheap Land, located tn Hudson county, New teceey. Owners only will address BENJ. BAMBITT, box 1,685 Postofics. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY OR TO RENT. T NEW BRIGHTON, HAMILTON PARK—TO RENT, several Villas, one turnished bles, gardens, lawna, sbade trees; all modern conveniences; delightfuiiy located; near ferry; 85 minutes of Wall street. HAMILTON, 26)¢ Broadway, or 92 Front street, LL WANTING FARMS--GOOD SOIL, MILD CLI- mate. For papers address C, K. LANDIS, Vincland, FOR SALE MAGNIFICENT FARM—107 tant, Erle Ratlway; well watered and timbered; healthy location ; labors) new; tenan buiktings. $8,500. CHAS, W. WARD, 19 Cedar street. T LONG BRANCH.—HOTEL @9 ROOMS), AND 334 acrea of garden; rare chance; also 9,000 acres Virginia Grazing Lands, very oh Frait’ Farms, New Jersey and Delaware ; Southern Farms and Plantations, MACOMBER & BAKKER, M7 Broadwi T NEW BRUNSWICK—ON THE RARITAN, JOINING the city, desirable Country Seat of 7 acres of superior Tand; 14 acre grapes, 13 acre of currants, variety of other fruit} large and commodious house of 22 good rooms; abun- dant outbutidings; a fine home; only 313,100, J. 8, FERGUSON « CO., 39 Nassau street, room No, 6 ACRES, 85 MILES DI8- venue. . SEYNUUK, 17] Broadway. ONLY FOR A HANDSOME THREE xington avenue, near Fitty-second street. Appiy to ISAAC HONIG, % Pine sireot. Went sides A DESIRABLE ENGLISH BASEMENT MODERN Dwe'ling, 17.5x502100; four stories; price 18,500; ferme easy; possession. Lhirty-ninth atreet, between Seventa. and biyghih avenu v. STEVENSON & SON, 1 Pine street. —BUILDIN:: LOTS, BETWEEN FIF?H AND SIXTH * avenues, on Viltieth street, for sale low; excavated; bia 1ease ; also a Printed List of Stores and Dwellings. V. K. STEVENSON & SON, li Pine street. FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP (MODERN FRES- coed) brown stone House, 20,10x58, lot 10D feet, Fé ninth street, pecween Fifth avenue and Broadw: termseasy. V. K. STEVENSON & 8 ENSON & SON, THE CHEAPES T LARGE FIRST CLASS BRICK Factory Property in the «: @ stories, 40x100, with two Lots adjoining; cont engine, two boilers, the main shaft and ali the steam b apparatus; it is well calculated fora machinist, plano, cou- feotionery or furniture factory, having two drying nouses fonnected, und allin spiendid’ conditions gas all through, Must be sold. Not much cush-reouired, ©, J. CLARKE, 203 Broadway, A BARGAr ET, BETWEE! 21.1045, with Extension 16 feet; rented for 53700; price Tedi.uw0; terma easy. STANLEY DAY, 111 Broadway. FOUR STORY BROWN STONE, IN COMPLETE order and in a fine location, will be sold for 418,750. ‘Apply at453 West Yorty-seventh street, or 65 West Thirtieth N_ ELEGANT BROWN STONE HOUSE, BEAUTI- fully furnished, in perfect order, on West Forty-utth treet, near Brosdway: rent moderate. HEBBERD & DOTY, 29 &: FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE HOUSE, FOUR story high stoop. 95x60, and extension; quite “near Sth avenue, below 2th street : price low. (OUR, 171 Broadway. N ELEGANT NEW FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP brown stone House and Lot, No. 39 West Fifty-second ‘street, 20x60x100; first class throughout. Apply to owner, on premises; or HOLLY BROS. & S1SSAM, No. 6 Pine st. VERY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE ON FIFr street, west of Fifth avenue, having side windows and all the ac be gs a corner, without the exposure, for sale, LYNCH, 72 and 74 A brown stone front, on Fifty-thira street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues; basement, parior and second floors ve fine hard wood finish; conveniences complete; terms to suit. No aitention paid to agents, Address HOUSE, box 173 Herald oftice. FIRST FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY AND BASEMENT HALES MACRAE'S OFFICE, GROUND FLOOR, 70 edar atreet, corner Nassau, conspicuous and conven- . Property ai fair prices ready disponed of. —— HEAP.—A THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BRICK House, 22 feet wide, on Thirty-fourth girect, near Sey- enth avenue, will be soldat a bargain if applied for immedi- ately. Permits of ISAAC HONIG, 25 Pine street, | | ieee HOUSES for sale Be + BLACKWELL & MARKS, sf tlolbrook Cushman) and 57 Liberiy street, 82d wt., bot. 6d and 7th 8 3 story, frame (3,590). 5,500 Bh at,, bot. 2d and Bd a brick Q614).005 1500 288th st., bet. 2d and Bd ar Bh. te De ee (O09), 7500 ‘Wth bet. - ana ne Ave. . h. a:000 ah ad 6th ava, Lexi ear uth st” "000 Dim. (3¢43), Bt 8.(3 ,88t) 40,000 610) 40,000 15,000 4a.n. 8, 4a. h. 8. ~, corner, above 40th at., 48, bh. s. b. near Madison ay. (2608, een Tent paris-of the ‘city at all prices; in elnding several very superior Residences on Fifth and Madi- @on avenut R SALE--NEAR THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE, enst of it, a handsome four story English basement nse, recently put in complete order; all modern con- veniences; the kitchen floor very perfect and convenient; @nished, with new wad costly furniture to the second floor; Price, $22,000, JAMES R. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street, Fy SALE—ON MORTON STREET, HOUSE AND LOT; Jot 24x96, with three story and basement brick hot 40, and extension 25 feet, with modern improvemenis an im perfect order; 15320; a destrabl STEPHENS, 58 RK SALE-—A THRE STORY HOUSE IN FIFTIETH strect, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, 2xi0x100; Columbia College leasehold; price $20,000; $12,000 can re- ee Apply to the owner, THOMAS §' EVENSON, 27 Wail et also Building on rear ot lot, three sory, le property. For particulars apply to J. Ps ‘all street, oflice Rutgers Insurance Co, OR SALE—PROPERTY NO. 1295 MERCER STREET, lot 25x100, with threo story brick building. Will be sold ata bergain. ‘J: PHELPS, 155 Broadway, comer Gedar street. 'OR SALE-—WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET—FOUR story and atic English basement House; low price— ‘erms to suit, Vermits of A. JOURNEAY, No.2 Fr Bins ntreets Siriaas OR SALE OR TO LET—A THREE STORY HIGH stoop brown stone House, 913 West Thirty-sixth street; ail modern improvements, Apply 852 West ‘hirty-eixth street. OR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT NO. 145 GREENE street, near Houston ; lot 260x100 feet. Inquire of WM. MEEKS, 16% Reade atreet, WOR SALE—ON FORTY-NINTH STR , TO CLOSE ustone House, 8 8, chandelier with the premises; wiil be sold low ic ely. Apply to MULLER, WILKINS & .y No. 7 Pine mrect. FOR, SALE OR RENT TOGETHER EITHER iahie West 'Twe Would mak Bas. FOR- or unfurnished, two English besctnent Houses on ixth street, Uetween Fiith end Sixth avenues; plendid dirst class boardiog house, Address office. OR SALE OR TO LEASE—LARGE FACTORY, IN Wert ‘Thinty-sventh sireet; large Store to leage in Vesey Street, auital ‘any business. or Any ok M, MASON, No. 1 Centre street, OR SALE—TWO NEW BROWN STONE HOUSES, on Forty-ninth street, between Broadway and Eighth, -Bronue, three story high stoop, with all modern improve ments, (ished in the best manner. Apply to the owner, 8 SiE' 243 West Forty-ninth street. 2°" BE SOLD-OWNER GOING TO EUROPE, A Hi. complete four story modern House, twenty rooms, be- Ries cloneta:, Apply to owner, 160 West Zwenty-tith sikect, between sixth an thavenues, No sgents need apply. IXTH AVENUE STORE PROPERTY—A GUOD IN- 8 ventment.—The House and No. 761 dint avenue, wallrented. Apniv to JANES BD, 342 Cane! a, ‘A SPLENDID COUNTRY BEAT ON THE RARITAN, of 64 acres, under best cultivation ; lirst class residence Of M4 rooms; abundant ontbulidings ; superior location ; mag- nifcent jawa; berutiiul surroundings; prices $20,U00; will exchange; 1}4'mile from depot. J, 8. FERGUSON & 8, 8. MANGAM, 8 Nassau street, room No. 6, RANBERRY BOG, OF 12 ACRES, IN OCEAN J county, N, J. for sale cheap. EPHKAIN P, E, )N, Collier's Mills, Ocean county, N. J. INE 200 ACRE FARM ON LONG ISLAND AND cash; algo 20 acre shore Farm and 115 acre Farm near Paterson, AYNE & CO., ill Broadway, room #6. Fe SALE—100 SQUARE FE} kers, on acorner, Apply to the owner, OF LAND, IN YON. 134 Reade at. OR SALE—AT FLUSHING, COMPLETi: RESIDENCE; near depot ; 12 lots: parlor, dining room, Hirary, seven bedrooms, bathroom, furnace session, JAMES OTEL TO LEASE-AT GREENWICH, CONN., CON- FA taining 90 rooms; locality unsurpassed. For further particulars call on or addreas JOHN VOORHIS & SON, Coun, or Forty-second street and First avenue, LEGANT NEW BRICK RESIDE) trimmings, observatory, 13 rooms, hot and cold water, bathroom and heater: lot 5Ux8IU; nes square; flowera, frait and sbrubbery ; three minutes’ walk to Cong ng; elegantiy furnished: price 20.000; with Puraiture, $29,000; $8,00 can remain on mort fe H. VAN DEUSEN, Jr. pro VERY ELIGIBLY ‘SITUATED BUILDING LOTS, in thriving village, Morris & Road, near New ‘sex York, would be exchanged for good piano or gold jewelry. No. 5 Pine street, room 2 Ri AL ESTATE TO © ing complete, for sale or ex lay bed; convenient to mark arnuniea lien epportanity to engage in the business. Sam- fe brick and full particulars with JOHNSON & MILLE, Nassau street, New York. XCHANGE FOR LAND WITHIN 30 MILES—FWO Biliard Tables, two Repeating Guns, firing 100 balla a minute; Patent Right of Apple Corer and ‘Slicer, a Diorama of Australia. 10) XCHANGE—TWO LARGE ewith four lots, the other with stables; on: er within one-half hour of Broookly Address EITHEX, Herald office, COTTAGE: FEXCHANGE.—“SHARP." FARM. OF 180 ACRES, ONE hour in New Jersey. 8, C. LUSK & CO., No. 9 Nassau OR SALE OR EXCHANGE (FOR VACANT LOTS)—A nice two rtory and extension frame House, on iine be- tween Myrtle and DeKalb avenues, less than iW rainutes from ferry ; also Prospect Vark Lote tor'aale or exchange. Agents nee a Address HARRISON, Herald Branch office, Brooklyn. (OR SALE gt EXCHANGE TWO FINE BRICK ores in Brooklyn exchange for a Farm th $14,000. Address HENRY, box Is7 Herald office, butch POE, SALE-OR, WILL EXCHANGE FOR MERCHAN. dise or for small Properties, one of the largest and best Hotels in Philadelphia, TOWNSEND BROTHE NS, 62 Broudway. EQUITY IN A FIRST lace near the city, worih about of JAMES GILMORE, owner, 445 Last WOULD EXCHANGE MY class House for x 10,000. Tngt ifty-cighth street. 10 _EXCHANGE—IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED Real Estate, within 9 miles from New York, for city or Western property. Addreas RUTHERFURD, box 197 Herald office. (0. EXCHANGE—FOR A TEAM OF HORSES AND Carriage or ralubte Merchandise, 16 acres of Land, near Piainfeld, N.J. Apply to KELLY BROTHERS, 205 Broad- way. 10 :XCHANGE—HANDSOME THREE STORY BROWN stone House, in Henry street (on the Helghta), brook- iyn, for Resivence well located in New York. “Apply to A. JOURNEAY, No, | Pine street, LL EXCHANGE—A FIRST CLASS HOUSE, 9% BY 6), West Fifty-seventh street, value 866,000, for one or two smaller Houses, clty or Brooklyn. PABST, 95 Maiaen lane. 4.600 QUITY IN BROWN STONE HOUSE, Be) tuely located, in New York, to exchange for Dry Gooda, Merchandise, or Real Esiate. Address A. M. C., Herald oilice. ____ REAL ESTATE WANTED. _ OUSE WANTED-I7 T0 99 FEET FRONT; GOOT H' locatioa, well butlt, within Sounductee oF wonton. to Forty-fifth strect, Sixth and Lexington avenues tone about $20,000, Address, with particulars, FISH, Herald oflice. i REAL, ISTATE.WANTED TO PUROMASE, ABOVE Twonty-third street, a first class three or four story high stoop Dwelling House; must have all modern Improve, ments and be in good condition. Aadreas PURCHASER, Herald ofice AL ESTATE.—WANTED TO PURCHASE, A FE i iret Movtcaaos om Clty Property. also mocey to loan ae 7 Oy MATHEWSON & SON, No. Pine street. TANTED—IN BROOKLYN, A GOOD BROWN STONE or brick Dwelling, ocation east of Fifth avenue ond Fort Greene piace, fow'h of De Kalb and north of tlatbust avenues, for which cash and lote In a very improve part of New York will be giver ; no objection to an extra for. Ad- dress, stating location, price, &c., which must be low, box 1,39 Post oftos WA! NTED- SMALL MODERN BUILT ncn stoop House, fn good loer..0n, tn exchange for one of 20 feet front, first clas: a ae, high stoop, on West Forty- eighth street, ai owier, 8. SYLVESTER, 136 Wa. ter sirect. F ANTED TO PURCHASE—A SMALL, NEAT HOUSE, in the vicinity of etween Fourteenth and ‘Thirtfeth streets. A line addressed to M. F.,62 Enat Ninth a tion and lowest cash price, will receive at- WANTED FOR CASH—A FIRST CLASS FOWR STORY brown atone House, ¥83¢ or 20x56, 100 foot lot, between Fifth and Madison avenues and Thiriy-seventh and Seventieth aireets, Owners only please nddreas box 2618 Post uilice, stating particulars, with price, which must be low. WANTED 70, PURCHASE _RETWEEN TWaLerh WV and Forty Hh streeta and Third and Sixth avenues, a teet fron! modern vem aateed Ge Fr Be bor Lid Pest oflce, an cme WANTED ONE OR TWO WELL BUILT BROWN stone Houses, weil located, paying a fair interest, a by & rty who has the cash; will pay no fancy prices. Call or Rend alt particulars, prices ners, it an size, &c. lara, B. FLANAGAN, Real Esta Twenty-eighth street. Fourth avenue, corner a MISCELLANEOUS. 769) cctoreain too beat tanner, Sed the neath oe #3 colored int reapouabie terma, Addrons Mies Ke * amin ¥ranklin | w | senennennnrn ee ANT nas ARBLEIZED SLATE, Manseie RICH ABD ELL. it rom $200. 1. B sTEWART & COn, 00) Sixt reaue, velweon Thirty-iifth and Thirty-eixth sireets, ARBLE AND MAKBLEIZ MAN latest imported ‘patterns; Monuments, Hendstones, at Teduced prices, A. KLABA, steam marble works, 134 and 126 Eighteenth etreet, near Third avenge, New York: FRENCH ADVIE NE FRANCAISE BONNE COUTURIERE CHERCHE une place de femme de chambre, ser att 896 dnie ay., entre me et Bune pour deux jours, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. BopiE~EARL—On Wednesday, February 8, by the Rev. vr. Burchard, av the residence of the bride’s sister, Mr, ANDREW A. Boos, of Paris, N, Y., to Miss LOUISA N, HARL, Of tms city. DE VEYsTER—KOs3.—On Wednesday, February 8, by bishop Southgate, BEEKMAN DE Psysta to ADNA UG, Koss, Obly daughter of the late William 8, Cauipbell, ali of this city, MARTIN—WOoD,—AL Portchester, N. Y., on Weduesday, Fevruary & by tie Rey, Samuel Hol- lingsworia, Mr. Davio W. MAR?TEN 10 Miss SARAH BE, Woop, bot oF Westport, Conn. MIICHBLL—MoRsE.—At New Haven, Conn., on Weduesday, kebruary 1, by tue kev. Dr, Andrews, CHARLES L. M.TCHB.L lO EMMA U, Mouse, Mokst—COLEs.—At 2ion church, Dobbs Ferry, on Weduesaay, February 8, by the Rev, George b. Reese, G. LIVINGSTON MORSE, of Us city, Wo MARY, Ct rick vi the late Jolin Coles of Worthiug, wland, ULMsTED—STEARNS,—At St. John’s Church, Eliza- | Tharsday, February 9, JANE M. WILSON, wile of beth, N. J.,on Wednesday, February 8, by ihe Key. . A. Clarke, D. D., assioted by the Kev. D, F. War- ren, D., D., WILLIAM NISBET OLMSTED to MARY ATHALIA STEARNS, eldest daughter of the late Joun U, siearns, POWRLL—FRANCIS.—On Wednesday, February 8, at the residence of the parents of the bride, by the Kev. H. M. Gailaher, L, Pf. POWELL to Ressoca B., daughver of John Francis, all of Brooklyn. Urz—Boyp.—On Weduesday, February 8, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by tae Kev. Dr. De Van. WILLIAM Urz, of Ellerfeld, Geruiany, to SAID A. Koy, second cane ei Nathaniel Boyd, Eeq., Ol Jersey City Hel.hts, 5 Wagsrarie ‘OKREY.—In Louisville, Ky., on Sat- urday, January 21, in St. Paui’s church, by Rev. F, Perkins, Hon, W. Re Wacstarr vo aire, Mary J. TORRsY, botn of Paola, Kansas. WoopxUr¥—BULL,—On Wednesday, February 8, at Euzabeun, N. J., ty the Kev. Edwaid G. Read, JAMES WOODRUFF 10 Niss SARAH E., daughver of the lave Colonel Jamee H. Bull, oi New York. Died. ABRAHAM.—On Wednesday evening, February 8, STEPHEN ABRAHAM, In the y0th year of his age. ‘The relatives of the family are invited te actend the faneral, from his late residence, No, 811 Kast Twenty-tirst street, this (Friday) atternoon, at one o'Ci0Ck, Britt.—On Thursday, February 9, MARGARET, the dele wu of James Britt, aged 59 years. ‘the funerat will take place from her late rest!- dence, 16 Euzabeth street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. Kelatives and imiends are respect tuny invited to attend. BROOKs. tiis city, on Thursday, February 9, JOSEPHINE E., wile of Wiliam H. Brooks, "Lhe relatives and trends 0i the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from the Baptist church, Stanton street, near Alien, on Saturday af- ternoon, at ha.t-past one o'clock. BurpEN.—Suddenly, at Snerridan, near Toronto, Cauada, on Suniay, February 5, Mania, relict of Joseph W. Burden, in the 73d year of ver age. Funeral on Saturday afiernoon, at one o'clock, from the Gothic church, Coruer of Grand and Ewen streets, Witlamsbn: L. 1. Relatives aud triends are invited to attend, without further tyvitation, ‘The remains will be mterred in Greeawood Ceme- tery. ChAvIN --On Wednesday, February 8, ELLEN, the wigbter of Ehen and the late Josepo 2 years, 1 month and 8 days, ‘The relatives aug friends of the fumily are respect- fully request the funeral, Irom her late Franklin street, this (F yy) alter- = tery for interment. OLARKB.--On Tuesday, February 7, MARY CLARKE, in the soth year of her age. ihe funeral willtake place from Trinity church, | this (Friday) afternoon, at hali-past three o'clock, CORNEILLE.—At 246 Madison street, on Wednes- day, wepruaiy 8, SULLIVAN HARDY, Son of the Kev. Samuel J. and Lydia A, Corneille, aged 15 months, fell asleep In Christ. Funeral from Ail Saints’ charch, corner of Henry and Scammel sireets, thls (Friday) alternoon, at one o'clock. Corxy.—On Tuesday, February 7, Mrs. ESTHER Cory, m the 86tn year of her age Relatives and friends of the family and of her sons-in-law, L. P. Sturges and Georg: . Clearman, are invited to attend ine funeral services, ut the house of Ler sout aud, 2 467 West Twenty-iirs iday) morning, nue, Lis (Friday) afternoon, at iwo o'clock. CRAUFURD.—At Norwalk, on Wednesiiay morning, February 8, aiter along and painiul uw 8, CHAR , Wile of Robert B, Craufurd, ‘The relatives and friends of the jumily are Invited to attend the iuneral, from her late residence, Nor- walk, Conn., on Saturday afternoon, at te o wes will be in waiting ai the depot, South Ni walk, on arrival of the quar past twelve train from New York and twelve M. train trom New Davis.—At Spuyten Duyvil, at the residence of her brotoer-in-iaw, E. Alligcr, on Tau Febru- ary 9, after a lingering lness, LILA, daughter of Abner Davis. Funeral, from above residence, on Saturday atter- noon, atone o'clock. Youkers special wun leaves Thirneth street station at twely Y.) papers please copy. Ou Wednesday night, Fepruary 8, youngest sou of John M. ana Mary Davies. funeral will take place from the residence of arents, 70 We Forty-seventu sbreet, this (Fri- day) morning, at ten o'clo * ‘The members of the Forty-fourth st synagogue are hereby invited tw attend the funeral of Lionel Davies, this (Friday) moruing, at ten o'clock, from 70 West #orty-seventh stree.. By order. 1, 8. , Secretary. Da71an.—On Wednesday evi february 8, BELLA and sarah Dazian. ‘The relatives and friends are to attend the foneral, from 5. this (Friday) morn ng, at uine o'clock. Dv FLON.—in Brooslyn, on Thursday, February 9, JasrreR Du FLON, youngest son ef the late Jaspor and Martha Ann Du I Pry. —Gn Yhursday, the 42d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend twe funeral, on Sunday alter. noon, at two o’ciocs, from St. Luke's courcn, Hud- Son street, opposite G GERARD.—ANTUINE wed 42 years. ‘The friends oi the famy and the memvers of Corner Stone Lodge, No. 3v7, F. and A, M., aud of Sanhedrim Ohapter, No. 9, Rose Croix, A. and P. P., are respectfuily invited to attead the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, trom his late resi- dence, No, 72 First ect, Williaipsbirg, N. Y. , on Monday, bebruary 6, by only daughter of David W. respectiuliy invited it Ninth street, ne ‘ebruary 9, Masia ELy, in “aul late residence, Pearl street, Bufato, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, HAVILAND, —On Thursday, February 9, ELIZASETH YE, wife of William Haviiand. Kelatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday affernoon. at one o'clock, trom her late residence, No, 311 Kast bifty- third sircet. HAMMERSTEIN.—On Tharsday, February 9, after a long and severe sickness, LEOPOLD HAMMERST EL ayed 26 year: ‘The fune! corner Fisty-third street, this day (Thursday), ac twelve o'clock, UaM.—Op Wednesday, February 8 JoBN L. ©. HAM, in the 46th y ot his age. Funeral irom the Charen o! Gur Lady of the Isles. | corner Lewis and Willoughby avenues, Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock HINMAN.—In this city, on Tnesday evening, Feb- i yife of Olver B. Inte residence, Vited to attend the iuneral, from » jay) afternoon ab re t hirty-tith street, ’this (eri Ke swoRrTH.—(0 Brooklyn, on Wedncaday, Feb- raary 8, at hali-past ten o'clock, P. M., WILLIAM Dsworts, in t th year of his age. ne funeral will Lake place from ius luie residence, Jumberland street, Brookiyo, ou Sunday afer: attwo o'clock. The members of Mnterprise Lodge, N a and A. M., and ef Corintian Chapter, No. 169, are respecttully invited to atteud. ‘Tue members of the Enterprise Lodge, No. 228, F. and A. M,, ave hereby summoned to meet at their rooms, on Sunday, Febraary 12, af iz o'clock M., to atiend the Iuneral of their late brother, Willam Holasworth, from Ais late residence, 44 Camperiand sureet, near Park avenue, Brookiyn, at two o'clock P.M. THOS. K. ALFORD, Master. Houprooxs.--At Townshend, Vt.. on Wednesday, February 8, Mary P., wife of Adin Holbrook, tor: merly of this city, aged 67 years. Relatives and trends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, at Townshend, on Saturday. KONLMETER.—On Thursday, February 9, at a, quar- ter before seven A. N., afer a jong illness, Mr. Jou0N KosLMEIER, & nattve of Hessen, Germany, and for the lasi eleven years & resident ef this city, im the 46th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, en his jate petal my 38 Bim street, this (Friday) a(ternoon, at one o'clock, ed DUROTHEA KOHLMELER AND CHILDREN, Lronarp.—At Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 7, GkORGE LEONARD, in the 44th year of his age, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Methodist Episcopal church, Flushing, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, The relatives will meet at his late resi- dence, 126 Sands street, at ten o'clock In the morn- ing. ‘Train leaves Hunter's Point at twelve o'clock, Carriages in attendance on arrival of train at Flush> ing. M. .—On Wednesday, Febraaty s, Cartes Wittuant, son of Watton and Frederica Mack, oged 4 years and 11 months. Z go dueral Will take Diageé this (Fridas) afternodn, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY L8, OF THE A o'clock, and thence to Calvary Ceme- | on tie Hudson River Railroad, ALBERT | Will take place from $74 Third avenue, | i yy tJ at one o'clock, from 604 Eleventh avenue, between Forty-fourth and Forty-fitth streets, Relatives and friends are Invited to atiend, Mener.—At Flushing, L. [.. on Wednesday, Febru- ary s, FREDERICK A., youngest son of Albert and unie Menet, aged 7 montns and 16 days, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his grandtather, |. P. Muckie, 341 Sixth avenue, this (Fr.day, afternoon. at one o'clock. MURRAY.—On Wednesday, Feoraary 8 MARIA JOSEPHINE, the beloved wife of Walter Murray, & native of Youguai, county Cork, Ireland, aged 41 years. The relatives of her fat and friends of the family, also those er, Philip Dennehey, and prother Cor- netius, are vettully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 15 Morris place, West Korty- second street, between Tenth and kleventh avenues, this (Friday) alternoen, at one oelock, Gork and Wateriord papers please copy. MCRPHY.—At Palerson, N. J., on Wednesday, Feoruary 8, DANIEL Muariy, in the 61st year of his age. ‘The funcra! will take place from his late residence, 42 Mechanic street, this (Friday) moraing, at half- past nine o'clock; thence to St. John’s church, where a solemn requiem mass will be ce ebrated for the repose of his soul. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice. MULLIGAN.—On Thursday, February 9, after a short Ulness, ANs1k, daughter of Thomas and Elien Mulligan, aged 4 years and 13 days, ‘The Iriends of ‘the fumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, 396 highth avenue, On Saturday aiternoon, at one o'clock, OsBOKN,—At Minneapolis, Minn., on Tuesday, February 7, Rk. A, Osbory, Notice of funeral hereafter. PARMLEY.—At 39d He:kimer street, Brooklyn, on Brooks Parmey, and danghter of the late Ananias Wilson, of Orange county. ‘The funeral services il take place on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, at the Churen of the Mes- siah, Green avenue, coruer of Clermoat. Relatives and friends are iuvited to atiend, witheut further notice, Orange county papers please copy. PINKERTON.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Feeru- ary 8, JAMES PINKERTON, Sr., in the 85th year of his ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of ig son in-law, B.C. Asten, 187 Washington avenue, Brooktyn, On Saturday alternoon, at two o'clock. RObERTSON.—Suddenly, en Tuesday, February 7, of scarlet fever, Henry L., eldest son of Tim Y, an may A. Robertson, agea 4 years, 9 mouths and 23 Be Tie frends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, this (Friday) atternoon, at two o'clock, from 425 Kast 10th street, The remains will be taken vw Trinity Cemetery for mverment. SCURAGE.—On Wednesday, February 8, HENRY I. ScuRAGE, in the 2sa year of his age. ‘The remains will be taken from his late residence, 610 Hicks street, corner Degraw. Brooklyn, to St. Beniface church, corner Willoughby and Bridge streets, on Saiurday inorning, at nine o'clock, where asolemn high mass will be edered ior the repose of his soul, ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from St, Boniface church to Flat bush Cemetery. Soorr.—On Wednesday afternoon, February 8, at No. 8 University place, J. WALTER SCOTT, M. D., aged 36 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Ann’s charch, Twelfth street, between Tutrd and Fourth avenues, on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose 0. his soul, aud thence to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment. ScutLy.—On Wednesday alter a lingering iliness, JAMES Si year ol his uge. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Thomas Coman Association are re- spectiully invited to aitend ihe funeral, from the residence of bis m ther, 15 Roosevelt strect, wus (Eriday) afternoon, at two o'clock. THOMAS COMAN ASSOCIATION. The members of the Tuomas Coman Associa‘ion will meet at the rooms of the association, N: 1 vearl street, this (Friday) afiernoon, at one o'clock, to ettend the funeral of our late brother member, JAMES SCULLY. By order. EDWARD STACK, Vice President. JuLes P. MALLAY, Secretary. Ata meeting of the ‘Thomas Coman Association, held at tier club rooms, 31 Pearl street, on Thur day evening, February 9, 171, the following pr amble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas it has pleased Divine Hrovid.nee to take from our midst our fellow member James Scully; therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of James Scully we | lose an active member, an honest friend and kind | associate, and one Whom in our hearts it will be diticult to replace. Resolved, ‘hat we tender to his bereaved family our rielt sympathies; and be it further Resolved, Titat this asociation attend his funeral ina boay, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to fis bereay j aud further be it Reselved, ' Zong resoiutions be published in ihe New York Herald, Sun and Sunday Mercury as a token of respect to the deceased. CHARLES MALVEY PATRICK LYSAGHT, JOLN DROUT, Committiec, JER 1AM O'BRIEN, DAVID NAGLE. J SMrrn.--At bis resid morning, February 8, ULLY, in ihe 27th aged 25 years, late of the Surrog: Relatives and triends are requ funeral ces, ab St. Anu’s church, Highteenth street, Fiftli avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at one 0% SMirn.—On Wednesday, Febraary 8, Jane, wife of J. B. Saith, in the 42d year of her age. The friends of the famtly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from lier late residence, at In- wood, this \iay) afternoon, at two o’clocl SULLIVAN.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, February 9, after @ severe tiiness, PETER SULLIVAN, aged 49 years. The re ves and friends are invited te attend the funeral, trom his Jate residence, No. 411 Bridge street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. i THoM On Saturday, February 4, Orvo, infant son of Theodere and Minna J. Thomas, aged 1 inonth and 10 day THORN.—On Thursday, Febraary 9%, Miss Kats THORN. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services this (Friday) evening, at eight o° ck, at her late residence, No, 115 East Fourteenth street. UNDERHILL. —On Thursday, February 9, THOMAS UsDERHILL, the 58th yeur of nis age. ‘che relatives and triends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at eleven | o'clock, from Trinity chapel, West Twenty-fitin street. The remains will be mterred in the family vauit, Trinity Cemetery. VANDERBUR Ather reaidence, 152 Mott street, en Wednesday, C S. VANDER GH, Wife of Wil un Funeral this ct noon, at twelve o’cleck. emins wil be taken to ‘Troy for interment. ViNCENT.—Suddenly, at Lecompton, Kansas, on Friday, February 3, CAROLINE E., wile of Jesse 0. Vincent and eldest daughter of the late Mendad Piatt, Poughkeepsie papers please copy. YosBURGH,—On Monday, February 6, RoBERT J. Me VoseURGH, the son of Kobert and Elizabeth P. Vos- burgh, in tae 22d year of lis age. ‘ihe relatives and friends are most respectfuily in- vited te attend the funcral, from the residence of his parents, 203 Wilson street, near Division avenuv, Brooklyn, D., On Saturday, at twelve o'clock, nosn. Sag Harbor, on Friday, February 3, ADR, aged 57 years. “At Philadelphia, on Monday, Febrna 6, oF 8° er, GERTRUDE EMMA, eldest daughter of Thomas W. and Clara A, Walker, aged 8 years, 2 montks and 16 days. Boston papers please copy. Wankp.—On Thursday, February 9, FRANCIS WARD, in the @ith year of his age. The relatives and friends of the familly are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, {rom the residence of his son-tn-law, Mr. Andrew Carry, Paterson Plank rilt Bergen, Hudson county, N. J., on Satur y alt , at One o'clock. Wuize.—On Thursday, February 9, after @ short | Hiness, THOMAS Witte (ate proprietor of Columbia Hotel), in the 40th year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereafter, See Fa A EE SE THe SHIPBOARD HOMICIDE, the Affray on rd the Black Priace— Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury. nerJones, of Brookiyn, concluded his inquest on the beds of John Johnson, the beatswain's mate on board the ship Black Prince, Joseph Cleary and the di ed, it will be remembered, got into an al- | tercation op the afternoon of the 1st instant in re- gard to crossing the deck of the vessel, lying at, the tine at the foot of Main street, Brooklyn. Cleary, it was alieged, picked up an tren capstan ana struck Jolson on the he The effect of the blow, | it was sald, caused bin to fall tto the water be- | tween the twe vessels, the Black Prince and Port an Prince. He was taken to the hospital i an insensible condition, and dled shorty after his admission. Durtog the mquest witness testified thet Cleary struck the deceased and knocked him ever’ ‘The jury, however, rendered the {ollow- ing e tind that tue deceased came to | 10, 1871—WITH SUPPLEMENT, THE FINAL SORTIE. The French and German Armies Pre- paring for the Struggle. THE MORNING OF BATTLE. The Freuch Advance and the German Pre- parations to Recelve It. THE DAY CARNAGE The French Defeated and Trochu Re- solved to Sacrifice No More Lives Uselessly. Br. GERMAIN, Jan, 20, 1871, Yesterday, at eight A. M., the well known Prus sian “alerte’ bagle sounded through the town, when twenty minutes alterwards, as usual, the troops were under arms im complete marching order and tn little over the half hour they were ail en route, baggage and other impedimenta Included, towards the Vésentet Chateau and Bougival. This time it was the General himself who sprung the “alerte rattle,” for, at an early hour in the morning, from his apartment window in the “Henrl LV.” ne had detected consiterable bodies of troops drawing up successively in lines of columns outside Vate- raen, their destination supposed to be in the direc- tion of Versailles, that summit of the imaginary “greasy pole’ 80 wistfully coveted by Trochu and his beteaguered troops andiiscordant citizens, before Which shines, in all the bloom of enviable glitter, the prize of the new born “Kuiperor of Germany.’’ But, despite this threatening dash and gallantry on the part of the ambitious Gaul, the “Imperial novice,’? on this occasion, ts chronicled as having boen ob- served calmly surveying the abortive attempts of these “climbing boys’? trom the commanding sum- mit of the Maricy aqueduct, They were suifered to scramble about one-tilrd up the metaphorical “pole” to the hanteurs of the village of Garces and redoubt of Montretout, both of which they grasped. for a very short time, but were driven back towards that huge molehill, Valérien, on whose extensive slopes they finished by bivouacking a la belle <loile all nignt. EARLY THIS MORNING, therefore, tt was supposed that a renewed strugglo would take place to break through the Prassian lines in the same quarters, However, through means of his excellent telescope here, the General per- celved, through the mist of the early morn- ing, what he at first took to be cavairy mov- ing backwards and forwards on the edge ef the giacis, and with them @ lot of carriages. As the mist cleared they were discovered to be French am- bulances, with the red cross flag carried by mounted orderites, to show that they were out on thet solemn mission of burying the dead and collecting the wounded of the previous day, who had in all probability beea left the whole of the night «sub Jove Srigidi.” BNERAL VON LOEN’S ARRANGEMENTS yesterday were simply the strengthening of ins out. posts at Chaton by two batteries of fleld artilier from hence, with which, having dexterously man- aged to conceal them from the French on the oppo. site side of the river, he amused btinself and his men by suddenly opening fire on two iron-plated railway carriages which he observed approaching freighted with troops from Rueil, and from whieh emerged, first, (Wo smart officers, With sleek looking chargers, perhaps fattened with @ view to subsequent speculation im sturvaiion times, and who, just as they alighted and were in the act of brushing + dust tr their uniforms, were ai eably — disturbed in this act of their toilet by ihe dict ‘kieked up an their too tmmediate victuity by (he twelve-pounder shots trom the General's cunningty-lurking artillery. ‘The oceupants of ihe “wagons biindés” Were very much disconceried at ts unt apbion; | aud, as if appears the wagous neither | | backed nor turned alwad jus ai that wioment, the would have had S$ sUil Where they were had not some wail ob the flank of these | arising troops 8 im ter turn, some stinging volleys in the direction of the Prussian guns, wich suygesied to the General the propriety of discontini ing tus “lithe game” of rounders and withdrawing | his guns to a platform above in Chaton, After tus litele incident our landwehrs had not much to doin that direction for the remainder of tie day. The portion of work which happened to fall to my Indl- vidual share was of a more exciung and dificult on, . SOUNDED LN 'THE MORNING hardworking and spirited sent to The, m the aoseuce ature of that occa: of Mr. Goung, bead of th quest me tw ore ont an glish Wagon with as litte de as possible, which was done, and at a quarter to ten A. M. Haron Lenden, his secretary, Count Hulman, and J, taking with us taree English hospital assistants, started for the presumed scene of the day’s operations om the heighis abeve Bougi- val; and, ow arriving at the Lille st, Cloud, not tar [roma the splendid chateau of the opnient Magame Pescadors, now tenanted, in her absence, by Prus- slans, we Jouud in & house of the village near by a knot of German medicos, with already ‘ood for one of them cnt out, ia the case of a man with a and gaping Chassepot wouod 1a the upper part ef us left arm, Who had jast been brought im irom the front, and whieh wound they were In the act of probing as we entered. Z “FORESTIER HAUSEN.”” Leaving our wagon ti and accompanied by our English assistanis with ers, We pro- ceeded toward the front, some two miles or so distant in the direction 0: Garches. On arriving ata place where thete were two chaivts called the “Forestier Hausen,” inthe wood th with a sraail frozen over lake in their immediate front, we became aware of the exceedingly lively nature Of the sortie; for, in | disagreeable proximity to these avodes, came tum- dling insheiland round shot, with the accompani- ment of frequent pluintively whispering passing | Chassepot bulicts, while still in the distance tl rattle of the mitrailleuse was painfully aud ia the chalets were lyug, ended on’ stravw and in the siabie, WOURDED MEN JUST SES "ROM TUE FRONT, two ip howling agony trom painiul body wounds, one in & comatose staie from a gaping shell wound in the back of the head, aud the third, a splendidly built, fine looking young German corporal of a tine regiment, who was very jolly, althougi his right arm and hand had been smashed with a Chassepot bullet, and who significantly, with a cheeriul smile, made a “cutting ’ movement to me with bis re- maining hand, signifying that he knew it would be amputated, and then he set to work to smoke a cigar I gave him, The poor fellow wlio was howling so piteously opposite to him was a stout-looking youug infantry soldier, who bad passed me a short tme previous jon his road to the chalet, walking calmly and inno pan seemingly, although a very curtailed stump of pis left arm was remaining, it having beeh shot clean away just betore by a round shot close up to the shouider, They were now in the act of trimming tus poor stump, and hence his piicous cries. L longed for some opium to give bia, but it appears the German field prac- uce is opposed to tis administration. From these iets we Inoved ferward to the more immediate ot aciion beyord tno lake. Here the inces- sunt boom,” crash, rattle and whistle of SHELL, MITRAILLEUSE and CHASSEPOT rectly stanning—mostly high, luckily—so we dispersed in skirmishing order, taking the best | shelter we could find behind the iranks ol trees, scv- eral of which, very large in yirth, were cat down and split up, some by iragmeiits of sheil, others by mitrailicnuses, which lopped of big branches. We Rad to remain nearly an hour in this unenviabie position. An oificer, to whom iardiy five min- utes before L had gtven a Crop of brandy, came topping ever into a hollow to one of ovr ambulance wen him up, stunned by the biow of a “opus,” which, bittiug a tree hi glanced off aud struck him sever We carried him tn, where he was able to speak im a few minuces, and if was found on examanation that he had got of with a re contusion, whiclt by making a misstep from the ship Black t teamer Port au Prince on the evening ary i, 1871, and striking nis head agaixst ansed concussion of the bram, waich used his death.’? Neary was not discharged, a8 it was thorght the evidence Was sufficient to warrant told tim to awalt tue acon of the District Ait orvey NEWARK’S POLITICAL CATLORON, Newark has soveral political puzzles jnst now. In the first place @ lively fgat is fairly fnaugurated overadead man’s seat in the Common: Council— that of the late Volmey A. Hii democratic repre- sentative from the Highth ward. The republicass have nominated a Air, William Erb, but the den. crats will not formally agree upon a man antil t evening. There are several games put forward, but the most prominentseems to be All A. Reynolds, Wik waom the de nocracy would be sangaine m the ex+ treme, Mr. Reynolds ts a man ot respectability and large business Capacity qualities that, like angels’ visits, are few and far between in the democratic cerporal’s guard bow in the Common Vouno!!. The Spanien. 1s broached in republican quarters that with ae Reynolds s Nantes! other Nee the ocracy woul sure to carry the special elec- iioh waded takes place weqe Tuceas. { line of skirmisie: knocked the breath out of lim, At one pertod of the ume We Were thus e2:possd under the doubtful cover of routilated trees. THE MUSKE!RY ON OUE IM became so anpieasantly rept resolved upon & Movement ap ROTATE LEPT FRONT and near that I had proaching to @ “bolt? toward our chalet; the more so a8 1 remarked tae sof the liftiech imfantry, with whom we then were, commenenng to fall back slowly but suspiciously. However it proved to be only the réculer pour nucur sauter ge, for, having taken ground to theis right, in retiring they suddeniy we to their front aud advanced, Then the mus cry and mit 2 FIRE !00N SRGAN TO SLACKEN townrds our ‘elt. shes, & vUlage—a prize the third oc te We metaphorical “greased pole ’—had actualy been taken by the French, but only to be retaken oy the Prussians afew minutes arerwards. 89 wos the swall work of Montretout on the Marnarighi; but that reverted in tke man- ner to its origtial owners, who lost mavy mea in the operation. After these two daubes prizes in question by the french “climbing boys,’ their hold seemed to siickén on the “slippery pole,” and they Commenced their Cownwerd sliding—meadily, itis true, and with & remnant of a out eventually, as the shades of e so cloge over us, the foot of the Valérién lacs be- came their ground, whore thoy ot “SWE ODED AT during the niaki. So that tue Prue | her of Commerc for ® large, plenty for the suffering peopie of France. subscription paving be Sums Were coniribuied in the roem:— the Chair to r meeting adjourne oramences | the o lang were oblige! to keep on the alert till mornin Faneying they iuight recommence the auc APTER TH DAY'S: CARNAGE, commenced our own more arduous position of Work that of searching for wounded men through the wood in one of the darkest nights 1 remember; and, Of course, without light of aay deseription. The diMiculty of this operation wes | used tenfol from the various and frequent artiictal objects th obstructed our steps, such as abaliis, Gpauicments earth, twisted, tall Oreken and ttertwined branched oft trees, with cheir trunks hewn across and bent down over the roads, and which su ded each: other in steps, as it were, up the slopes trot the base of the woods to thelr more elevated positions ta the summit of the Selle St Cloud and to eaure- gard—in fact, on every concervavle point of approac for a force coming out of Valérien to push forwar to Versailios, NIGHT SCENRS, We thus groped on untit about eight o’ciock, when we came up tothe “Jagers Hans.” a battery towards Ville d’Aivry, iu the sneliproof of which wo found about fifteen wounded men, toe transportable among Whom, those With llinb wounds, we pro- ceeded to place on st hers, and tien, in silence and darkness, we proceeded, througn slippery, ankte-aeep mudpatas and over obs. acies of all sorts,’ Wit our groauing, suffering freight. wlueh, after an hour or more mixery on their part from vue motion of the bearers, we managed Lo deposit at the “Fores. tera” Cnalet, THE SCEN® AT THE “BLACK WANS’ of the “Jdgers Post” was most impressive. The approach was darkened with dead bodies in knots, over which, in the darkness, we could hardiy help stuinbling, Then the silent troops seated im their Jong great coats, with thetr arms in their hands, in the trenches under the parapet, The mterior of the “Block Haus’? thus lined with the mangled torms of big-hearted German swidiers, and Une stil @ flash from Valerien, with the concomitant crash, of a falling shell among the trees In its rear, We took charge of two wounded German ou.cers, whom we brought to St. Germain at three A. M., for it took us three hours to get back there, being io: cea to proceed al a slow foot pace, as the two rulferers in our igri less wagon, Which was ony astore one. kept call. Ing out, frum time to ime, in apie of all possible recautions, langsam, in consequence of the awful jolling over the pavement of & French chaussée, which they were unavoidably condemned to endure, THE RESULT OF THE SORTIE 18, a8 faras ican make out, as foilows:—Comyplete failure on the part of the French troops to cut through the iron girdle of investment towarus Ver- sailles, This, for the second tme of asking, conses quently increasing the discouragement of the Paris Jans as to their powers of longer obstinate and use. Jess resistance, Which must in a very few more days come Wo the culminating puint when they hear and can be made to credit the deieat of tie Loire army, of which 24,000 are prisoners tu the lands ef the Prussians; and a similar report, tounded on fact, as S we fate of the Northern army under Bourbaki by erder. RUMORS FROM PARIS, Ry authentic rumors from Paris we also learn that an extraordinary council of the members ot the gov- ernment there will be beld jua day or two, a which there Is reason to believe that Trochu, alter hav.ng Again demonstrated to them the diinculty may per- haps now be moved to add also the utter inprodas bility, in his opinion, of their being able to extricate themselves from thelr present neariy hopeless con- dition. He may also state that the troops, after re- peated efforts, he believes, are under the conviction that they cannot stand up agaist the Prussians; and he may conclude by saying, “| HAVE DONE MY DUTY; T have made sorties, all of which have proved abor- tive. I will not consent to sacrifice any more hives uselessly. My opinion is that we must yield—that we must endeavor to treat for the capitulauon, Doubtiess I shall be reviled as a tra! as the Emperor was at Sedan, and Bazaiue at Metz; but my antecedents will vindicate my bouor tn Uiils pare ticular, I now, therefore, resign my charge, and those who succeed me will be the real traitors to the country should toey, to meet tieir seifish end uselessly prolong & War which commenced in a spirit of braggadocia, and cannot be carried on further with any fair prospect of ultimate success. With national bankruptcy impending, natioua; degridas tion already entailed—helpiess, unpitied and illogt- cally unbending— rance wilt inevitabi\y have to perish entirely through the suicidal infatuation of her unprincipled ruiers ! I forgot to mention that the Germans defend their positions with little more than a diyiston, was tuid, while the French had out against wem about thirty-eignt battations, DESTITUTE FRANCE. Meeting at the Chamber of Ccmmerce—Resol@ tions of Sympathy—A Spcn a cou; Collec. tion—Addresses by Mr. Wiliam E. Dodge and Rev. H. W. Beliovs A large and enthusiastic mesting of the friends of suffering France and of the friends of aumantty was held yesterday at the rooms of the Cham- A number of the prominent merchants of the city were present. Ia the ab- sence of Mr. W. W. Weeks, President of ihe Corn Exchange, Mr. Archibald Baxter presided, Mr, Baxter explained the cause of the meeting, and, after eloquently portraying the present condition of the suffering people of France, deiicateiy intimated that the Corn Exchange had made enough during the war in France to justify them in subscribing Ub- erally to the reilef fund. This he demonscrated by Statistics of the trade of 1870-71 as compared with former years. The followtng resolutions were then offered and adopted unanimously :— Wiverens the eslamities of war have fallen heavily npom the Frenei people in the devastation of their fields, the dew struction of their crops and the imption of their stores rs of famine are now added the inclemency of an unusually severe winter and the paralysis of productive industry throushout the lands c and where tian charity and benevoleuee call upom allto extend such relie is practicable to communities which are eniferi stress and want such as are How the lot of the French people; it refore, by the Produce Exchange of the city of New Yor! Resolved, That whhe we offer no’ opimon as to the merita of the contlict which has ‘unhappily arisen betweeu Germany cr, we Would express the hope that !t may soon an honorabie peace. @ the duty of extending to the Spusation of Fraace the utmost measnre of ald and n itis in our power to olfer, and io do so with the utmost possible despatch. Resolved, Tha: the Produce Exchange of the city of New t once undertake the coliection of inoue. plied to this object, aud that ncn poointed. with power to take ail env. And taut the Produes, bxchunue earnest invites like organizatl ons in the country to co-operate with fu this work of merey and hormanity. Mr. William E. Dodge was then introduced, aut spoke nearly a3 [0llowst—= Mr. PresipENT—=Permit me, sir, as the represen- tative of (he Chamber of Commerce, to present te- the members of the Corn Exchanye the expression. of the high respect they entertain for your body, and to say that though this movement took form: shape at a recent meeting of the Chamber, they felt: they were but giving expression to feeings which not only were entertained by your members, but @ very large portion of our citizens; and thougl at frst organized in our borly, there was oo inten- tton of condining the movement to our members, No, sir; we were simply putting the pall in motto and we trust our movement will m with a@ hearty ‘response by our citizens gen- erally, and, particularly through you, reach every part of the country, He continued at some length, and cor ded by saying:—Mr. President, your organization is better able tham any other fo reach the grain districts of our country, and to awaken au interest and sympathy which shall secure substantia! evidence of our promptness in doing what we can tor the miliions ot starvi France. I have just heard that the Stock Exchange has subscribed $5,000, (Cheers.) Lcan never forget, Mr, President, the jherality of our citizens in send ing timely aid to the poor operatives of Lancashire, who were starving because there was no cotton trom, America to kecp their mills at work. You will re- meruber, sir, thas $200,000 Was raiscd in ten days, and how happy we were when the new and besati- ful ship George Griswold, which had been placed at the disposal of the committee free of charge, sailed with a fall cargo for the relief ot these poor people, Lean but trast we shall meet the calls of an entire nation with as ready a response. Dr, BELLows toliowed. He delivered an aple, efb- quent and ayaa appeai tor suffering France, Preachers, he said, were seldom leerd in such pia f people wanted to hear what minusters wanted to say they tust go to the vig churei en the avenue or to the “ttle church round the cor- ner.” (Cheers.) He did not wantto hear of tve thousand dollar subscriptions; he wanted millions, Prance should, not be judged Marshiy. if New York Were judged instead of being clotied in Tweed we Would be clothed in sackcloth and ashes. He called tiberal ontpouring from the hora of ‘The speaker closed amid loud applause, anda n started, the following A.B. Kent & Co, Edward Cromw Win. Howell @ C J. L, Brewster Fosier J. Wich Robert J. Hoit A committee of eighteen was then appointed by ive subscriptions, after woich the THE SKATING CONGRESS, The American Skating Congress held their annua? meeting yesterday, at tweive o’cloek, at the Hofman House. ‘This association ts formed of delegates from rent clibs throughont the Country, its object the auvaricement of te axt of ‘tag ana the of rules to govern ¢ontesps. ‘ie ofitcers are Ttollows: glrosient de Hervey, of Cinuin- Oniox Vice Presi . Barney, of Spi ty, tio ers of tio Brooklyn Rink they meet there to-morcow ailernoo| 1 egsiony where the Othe evenips. euslonal