The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1871, Page 8

8 PROSPECT PARK FATR GROUADS. A Disappointed Assembiage—The Geldamith Maid-Lucy Exhibition of Specd Declared Of—The Drivers of the Honest Allen-Kinge sten Teams Not on Hani—Two Unimper- tamt Trots Allowed to Take Place With Open Gates. ‘The management of thia popular track were greatly disappointed yesterday and (his feeling was felly shared in by fifteen hundred or more gentle- men and many ladies who had left their business ana homes and journeyed tere expecting to ‘witness two trotting events of interest—these being the exhibition of speed between the mares Gold- smith Maid and Lucy, and the match race between Honest Allen and running mate and King- mon ana running mate, Neither took place, and for this reasen were the superintendent ef the course and public greatly disappointed, as the track was in fair condition for the season. Nething was known of the mtended refusal of the parties who have the trotters In charge to appear wntil after one o'clock, and then only when Bickok, the driver of Lucy, camo on the grounds for the purpose of sending the mares home to Philadelphia. This was carried into effect soon after, much to the chagrin of the assembled hun- @reds; and when Hickok was asked for an explanation it was given, we are assured, in words Mike these-—*-We came here expecting to muke fast time, and the public will hardly be satisfied ‘without our doing so; but the track 1s in such con- dition that we could hardly do better than 2:4 or to-day, and that won't do.” Subse quently Budd Doble, the driver of Goldsmith Maid, ‘was seen on the grounds, and he expressed it as Bits opinion that the track, owing “to slipp es here and there, Was unfit to trot valuaple on”? ‘This settied the Goldsmith Maid- Lucy business, and then attention was given to the team cones, Many questions were asked similar to “Why ain’t this track good enough for the teams’ It's drying up every minute,” and such was really the case, and later tn the day 1t was mm first rate order for the season. The Superinten- @eni could not reply to this question, as neither of the drivers of the teams had put in an appearance. While the reason for the disappointment was being explained to the earlier comers the crowd aug- mented rapidly, but many turned away disgusted with the existing state of alfairs, and althougn these soon spread the news “down the Tead” among the scores of carriages that were yet on the way to the track, causing them also to turn their horses towards the city, the attendance that Engered and witnessed two unimportant contests ‘was exceeaingly gratifying. ‘These were the advertised races of the day before, postponed because of the storm, but jie directors ‘would not let them be decided until the drivers and ewners renOunced ail claim to “gate money,” when Was thrown open without charge to the assemblage; and for the afternoon the clubhouse doors were open io ihe populace, and these conces- gons put everybody in quite good humor, ready to appreciate the events about to be decided. e frst of these Was announced as a sweepstakes ‘@f $300, mile heats, best three in tive, in harness, entered for which were George Enverman’s hay iding Clambake, L. S. Sammis’ chestnut gelding euture and George Wright's chesinut getuing Littie Dan, The latter was withdrawn, and Venture ‘Won the race ater five heats had been trotted, The second event was a match for $200, mile Beata, best three in five, in harness, betweeen Mr, ogers’ roan mare Emma and L. S. Sammis’ sorrel ees Billy. The jatter scored the riding, dis- cing his competitor in the second heat. SWEEPSTAKES OF $300, ProsrecT Park Fain Groups, November 25.— eepstakes $300; mile heats, best three in five, in Ness. 8. Sammis entered ch. g. Venture.. 2 21 1 1 George Engerman entered b. c, Clam- . oss 11222 bak . dr NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1871—TRIPLE SHUEY. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ee WALL STREET, SATURDAY. Nov. 25—~6 P. M. On "Change to-day wheat was heavy on large receipts, and weak. The cotton market was dull, but strong and rather better. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past week were 104,743 bates, against 101,494 bales the pre- vious week. The total receipts since September 1, 1871, are 770,274 bales, against 918,663 bales for the corresponding period of the previous year, showing @ decrease in the present crop of 148,339 bales. The ex- ports from all the ports for the week were 52,428 bales, against 88,433 bales for the same week last year. The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 335,115 bales, against 459,508 bales for the same time last year. The stock at all the porta is 350,813 bales, against 339,734 bales for ‘the same date in 1870, MONEY MORE ACTIVE. The money market was quiet during the earlter hours of the day, but it was observed that while the government dealers were reaaily supplied at 5a 6 per cent, the stockhouses were less readily supplied at 6 per cent, although it was Saturday, when loans are generally easier than on any other day of the week, other things being equal, Aiter two o’clock the inquiry became sharp at7 per cent, and smal houses paid the rate in gold. Eventually the market left off at 6 per cent on governments and 7 on stocks, Artificial manipulation was strongly suspected, Prime paper was quoted 7c, a 12 per cent dta- count, Foreign exchange was steady and unchanged. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks proves quite unfavorable, because, on the one hand, these institutions Nave increased their loans two millions, although they have lost @ million and a half in legal reserve. The specie export and cus- toms duties so equally balanced the outcome of coin trom the Treasury that the specie item shows little change. The principal 1033 1s neariy @ million and a half in greenbacks, shipped, doubtless, to the South and West, The banks appear tw have made no demand on borrowers for the return of loans in order to meet this demand for currency, but increased their loans to fill up the space caused by the shipments, Hence the deposits show only a wifling change. The statement compares with its predecessor, as follows:— yet i mab rity tO 238: 16,222,800 30,089, 500 219, 229,800 58, 94,900 Decrease in circulation . 2 49}100 Increase in deposits, 2 42,900 Decrease In legal tenders. LITT 2486200 An analysis of the above figures shows 2 loss of $1,503,100 In reserve and a decrease of $6,200 in Nabilitles, The surplus reserve 1s therefore down to $7,687,875—a decrease for the week of $1,501,550, GOVERNMENTS QUIET. The government list was a fractlun better in the currency sixes, but otherwise steady and quiet. The following were the closing street prices:—United States currency sixes, 1133, a 11354; do. do., 1881, reg- istered, 1163¢ @ 116%; do. do., coupon, 1174 @ 11774; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 111a 1114; do, do., 1862, coupon, do, 111% a 111 do. G0., 1864, 0. do., 111% a 111%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 111% @ 111%; do. do., registered, January and 43 MATCH OF $200. Same Day.—Match, $200; mule heats, best three Ja five, in harness, L. & Sammis named s. g. Billy see DoD ‘M Rogers named r. m. Emma, + 2 dis. TIME, quarter, Halt. Mile, “4 4:27 8:01 “4 1:23 2:56.34 THE STUYVSSANT BANK. Hew the Depositors Get Neither Meaey Nor Satisfaction—An Indignation Mecting to be Held. On the 12th day of October iast the Stuyvesant Bank, corner of Broodway and Eighth street, Slosed its doors and suspended business. At the tmastigation of some of the directors, Mr. Archer, of the Erie Railway ofice, was appointed receiver, Botwithsianding the fact that he was a former president of the tustitutton, and 1s said to hold some of its stock. Shortiy after takiug charge of the bank Mr. Archer promised several of the depositors who called upon him io reiation to whe matter that Re would make a report of the condition of the eencern within tulrty days. Forty-four days have now eiapsea, and yet are the anxious depositors dgnorant of the status of the institution to which they confidingly entrusted their funds, and, as a matural consequence, they are somewhat in- dignant towards the receiver. Immediately Gpon the appointment of air, Archer he m turn appointed Mr. Van Ordan, the cashier of the bank, as Nis assistant, and to this same Mr. Van Ordan went all the depositors for information and Consolation, Wii Loin ey were at first pientiully supplied, the gentleman answering them that they need have no apprehen- sion at all im ‘regard to their deposits, as everything was all right and they would without @oubt get every cent due them. Two or three ‘weeks rolled by and they again called, individually, upon Mr. Van Ordan; but ow his man- ger towards tiem had changed greatly, for of the former open and frank Mavner with which he had received them and answered their questions he was ravher short and @ecided\y ambiguous in bis replies to them. Mon- @ay lie Would have one story to tell, aud Tuesday @nother; Wednesday he would not know anything about 1, while on Thursday everything would be dovely and the position of the feaihered biped emi- menuy satisfactory. Under these circumstances the implicit confidence which the Gepositors had #0 receutiy imposed in the late cashier changed rst to suspicion anu Gnaliy W aisirast, ull at engin they determined to call a meeting of their ther Vicums—about seven hundred ia hamber— to be held at the Sinclair House, corner of Broad- ‘Way and Kighth street, next Ti ay evening, at five o'clock, for the purpose of waking some action @ the mater. THE CAUSE OF CHARITY. Misfortane never appeais to our better feelings ‘with 80 much force as when it comes tn the form of friendieas and helpless childhood. Whatever there fs of compassion and sympathy im our natures cannot fail to be aroused by the sight of mnocent lives exposed to perish from want of protecung care. To shield the little waifs and strays of hu- maanity cast frieudiess on society #8 a labor of love to the Christian heart, and this evening an opportu- nity wil) be afforded to the charitavle tw aid im the good. work. A lecture will be delivered by the Key. Thomas 8. Preston, in St. Patrick's Aca- demy, Brookiyn, on ‘The Pontificate of Pius 1X.” for Lhe benefit of the orphans under the care of the Sisters of Mercy. On Wednesday next a lecture ‘Wul be delivered tn te Chureh of St. Lawrence, Kighty-fourth street, between Fourth and Madison venues, by tne Rev. Fatner Vasseur, S. L., in aid of the Catholic missions in China, This wiil be the Uurd of a most interesting course Of lectures on a subject that is attracting just now a great deal of @tdenuon. BROOKLYN'S AID POR THE WEST. Brooklyn has done nobly in extending charitable aid vo the suterers by the late conflagrations tn the the West. Mayor Kalnfvisch uas forwarded $220 to Michigan ana a like sum to Wisconsin for the relief of those who were impoverished hy the great Bres of jast month tm that section of the country, The following acknowledgment was received vy His Honor yesterday -— MPAvQuantzns STATE R Der ag Aig fame “ne mT, Nov. My fon. Mannix Katnrtnies ay, Mayor of Brock pn: An Sin—VYours Slet at band, with draft two bundred add twenty dollar a0. 4 ov Wibovons of Charles W. Copela. 1 i iyo Has Finveber Peaseletion, Coram methodist Episcopal Church and German Wangeliea! Church of your city, Witb many thaks to the Sind douors tu behai! of our walter Your respectin'iy, ©. M. GARKISON, Chairman. There is at present $26,000 eubacribed by inal. #iduais aud $100,000 voted by the Cowmon i aid of the suiferers by the Clicago fre remaining fp the bank awaiting the order of Mr. Wirt Dexter, Chairman of the Chicago Rete! Association. BOYLE, NOT VIELE, THE MAN. 51 LIBERTY STREET, Nov. 26, 187), To rue Epiron oF THE HEAL Your correspondent, Mr. Corby, makes & false statement im your issue of tuis morning. He says that Mr, Egbert 4. Viele jaid oot Greenwood Cemo- tery, whereas the fact is Mr. Viele waa never projes sionally employed in thet cemetery. My connection wilh Greenwood commenced tn 1548 aud terminated on 1960, as stated ip ious communication. Yours. respectfully. BVWARD BOYLE, Iniy, 113% a 11444; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 113% a 1143g; 40, do., 1867, do. do., 114% a 114%; do. do., 1868, do. do, 114% @ 115; do., ten-forties, regis- tered, 109; @ 110; do. do,, coupon, 109% a 110, GOLD 110% a 110%, Gold was very dull, with the sales at 110% a 1107. ‘Tne little decrease in specie in the bank statement occasioned a firmer tone at the close, when 110% was bid, especially as “the London qnotation” was slightly lower. The course of the market ts shown in the table:— 10 A. M. 10X% «1:14P, M 110% A.M 110% 2PM 110% 12M. 1lo% 3P. M. = 110% 1P.M. Veveees 110% OP. M....,..110% @ UL Inthe gold loan market the rates ranged from 2 per cent for carrying to fat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared... Gold balances Currency balances... THE SPECIB MOVEMENT. The exports of specie from tbis port auring the past week and since the beginning of the year have been as follow: Total for the week. Previously reported $32,880,000 563, 082 2,128, 890 - $58,600,676 56, 2004947 80,318,901 Total since January 1, 1871 Same time 1870. Same ume 1849 Same time 15 001,852 Same ume 18¢ 44,094,809 Same time 1866. 48,830,095 Same time 1565. 27,852,276 STOCKS ACTIVE AND UNSETTLED. ‘The stock market was more active, with, perhaps, the largest business for one day noted for a consid- erable period, The speculation ran chiefy on Wabash, Rock Island, Lake Shore, Northwestern and St Paul, which were quite strong. The unfavorable bank statement and rumors of a riot atthe City Hall atiending the arrest of ex-Comptroiler Con- noliy produced a sudden counter movement, and the market broke down and closed weak, but hold- ing some of the day’s improvement in a few of the list, The following table shows the highest ana lowest prices of the principal stocks during the aay New York Central consolidated New York Central scrip. Highest, roy) Lowest, 92 Lake Shore scrip. Wabasi, Northwestern. Noritwestern preferred Rock Island Obto and Mississippi New Jersey Central. Union Pacific...... Western Union Telegraph. Pacific Mail..... seeee In We miscellaneous shares quicl to 27%, but fell off vo 264. In the State bonds the South Carolina July Issues advanced to 35, The general market was steady, THE IMPORTS OF THE WERK. ‘The imports other than dry goods and specie at the port of New York during the week ending November 24, 1871, were $4,635,256, The imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the begining of the year were:— ver advanced _ Por Ue Week. 1869, 1870, 1871 Entered at port $886,582 $1,985,118 $2,256.155 Thrown on market — 755,370 "1,741,898 1,904,807 Sence Jan. 1. Entered at port.... 88,601,194 97,889,331 124,184,012 ‘Thrown ON Market 86,495,726 99,599,804 121,546,354 The total imports at this port for the past week week and $6,809,787 for the corresponding week of Jast year. THE CITY BANK STOCKS, The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 130; Manhattan, 150; Merchanis’, 116; Mechanics’, 130; America, 1 Y, 220; Trades- men’s, 152; Merchants’ Exchange, 98; Leather Man- ufactorers’, 180; Seventh Wara, 107; Ovean, 804; Mercantile, 120; Bank of the Republic, 115; Hano- ver, 101; Irving, ; Mewropolitan, 127; East River, 110; Nassau, 103; Corn Exchange, 119; Continenta), 97; St, Nicholas, 115; Marine, 150; Commonwealin, 92%; New York Coanty, 185; Importers and ‘ra- ders’, 165; Park, 154; Oentral National, 106; Fourth National, 1194¢: Ninth National, 116; Tenth Na- uonal, 7. | #nd Brokers’ Association, 60; German American, 1/7. \ THE BAJLROAD BONDS. | ‘The following were the bids for the railrosa bonus :— New York Cen @s, 1883 New York Cen 6, 188 New York Gea New York Onn 6 Kyrie Ist m, ex, | Erie 7's, 3d im. 79, Ene To) & Wab cens con... at Weat Jat ma, 1988 ie wa ml amount to $6,891,411 against $4,655,682 the previous i Onental, 165; Gold Exchange, 99; Bankers | Alb & Bus 24 bas... i] Alb & Sus Sa bas... ute 4th Mich Cen tst m 8s, Alton « Mich So 7 p c, 2d m. Alton lst Men Ba 1007 Aiton inco: ‘Miss Ist m. Mins con ‘Miss 2a m. i ‘Mt ist ‘nu! let P isto, Mil Let m. Ne Lat m. ‘ind nol, Chic & Ind eee peri @ z ES Bos, Hart & Erie gtd... 20 Cedar F & Mion ist m.. 4 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, Nov. 25—10:15 A. iver M. MCo pf. Toi & ike Tol & Wab equip ods. eas eS ‘2000 ao. 1.00 US 5's, 1 1000 Tenn 6's, old...... 20000 Tenn 6's, uew..630 10000 do. 10000 Va 6’ SESSA, ee os C Hy eneseesee SRR. VeBSBtVes=: z segues ezcy SSS KK 200 Union Pack. 12:15 ©CIec! £$20000 ‘08 5.20, 67 One o’Clock P. M. 6000 ahs Chi & NWRR. 621¢ lew cr 10 82, 4000) US 6's, "Bl, r.. Md U 8 5-20, 1, "67 2 E BS: Sikes: SS7E ESE Hallf-pa: 67% a 67% Northwest'n pf. wa a Rock ‘sland... 1 y Ng St. Paul NY Cen scrip. 37 87 oa a Wabash Baie 27 SAD EXD OF A WELL KNOWN ACTRESS, Western Union. Reading Lake Shore Lake Shore An Incident ef the Chicago Fire—A Touching Stery. [From the St. Louis Democrat, Nov. 23.) Adeath occurred atthe Monroe House, on the corner of Sixth and Market streets, at an early hour yesterday morning, with which, as well as with the Itfe of the deceased, are connected some singular circumstances. On the 16th iust. a couple arrived at the house and engaged board for a few days, registering their names as Mrs, Cook and James Morrison. The lady was twenty-four years | of age, and although ill and poorly clad at the ume of her’ arrival, was evidently a person of refne- ment, aud her pinched’ face showed traces of un- usual beauty. Mer companion, Morrison, was of middle age, @ Scotchman by birth, a sailor, and ap- peared to ve possessed ef Mere Ui ordinary in- Velligence. Soon alter urriving Mrs. @00K ¢ Ww. vaken alarmingly il, and was caresully attende by the landiord’s wife, as weil a3 by Morrison, who nursed and provided for her aa tenderly as if she had been his dauguter, During her illness the mistress of the nouse learned ‘rom Mrs, Cook a portion of her former his- tory. Her name was Annie Glover, and she was born and educated at Glasgow, Scouand, where her Jather and uncle owned a@ large theatre. At the early age of four years she appeared upon the stage, exhibiting such decided talent that she soon became favorite, aud, upon arnving at the age of womal hood, commanded the largest err of any siock actress in the city. The death of her parents leit her in possession of some property, Which she sold, and the proceeds, added to her own earnings, amounted to seventy-uve or etghty thousand dol- lars. With Us sum she came to this country, where, after playing a short time, she met and Married & man named Barry, The marriage did not THE OLD OAK CHEST. A Relic of the Pilgrim Fathers Mm Jersey. One of the oldest relics in the coustry 1s in pus- session just now of the tamily of Mr. M. Watson, residing on Mount Pleasant road, West Orange, N. J. Its an old oak chest, three and a half feet long, two feet wie and two leec and a half deep. T family have refused to part with it for $200. It bears tie following inscription:— ‘THIS © was brought to Piymoutn in the ship “May Flower,” De- cember 22, 1620, by Edward Winslow, xfterwards of the Plymouth ‘colony, and from ‘bim «bro grandaauahter, Elizabeth Winslow, aac Wi e daughter of t lon, ow, of Mansfield, and wife of Benjamin Marston, Exq., of Marblehead, in the county of Essex, descended to her great uranuson, Benjamin Marston Watson, of the city of Boston, its present possessor, who has caused It to be re- wired aud affixed this plate, and’ inscriped, this 20th day of une, in the year of oar Lord 1530, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BALLANTINE—LIGHTHALL,—On Thursday evening, November 23, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the iev. T, De Witt Talmage, W. H. BALLANTINE wo Lizzix B., eldest deughter of Reuben Lighthail, Esq., all of Lrooklva, No cards, 4 CourcHeT—REIszex.—On Saturday, November 25, by the Kev. A, Gory, LUbOVIC COURCHET to JOSEPHINE REISZER, bota of this city. No cards, JAQUINS—LOKE.— Un Thursday, November 23, by the Rev, Mr, Buttner, EpWin JaQuins to BERTHA Loser, ali of this city. RoGEKS~-MONKOW.—On Thursday evening, Nov- ember 23, by the Key, Dr, Backman, JouN C. ROGERS to VIEL L. Morrow, daughter of James Morrow, all of this city. No cards. Died. ADAM.—Passed from this sphere of life, at his resi- gence in Paterson, N. J., on Thursday, November 24, GEORGE ADAM, aged 72 years, 7 months and 7 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. AUEKBACH.—On Saturday, November 25, SAMUEL AUVERUACH, Son of Solomon Auerbach, in his 24th ear. ts ‘Yue relatives and friends of the family, as also the members of Citizens’ Lodge, No, 628, F. and A, M., and Isaiah Lodge No. 49, 1. 0. B, B., are respectfully requested to atiend the funeral, irom tne residence of his parents, 330 Kast Fourth street, on Sunday, November 26, at two o'clock P. M. Brapisit.—Of pneamonni, on Friday, the 24th instant, at the residence of lier son-in-law, Henry K, Kunhardt, 11 West ‘twenty firat street, EMILY, widow of Wheaton Bradish, aed 69 years, ‘The Iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Mark's church, on Monday, the 27th inst, at ten o'clock A. M., without further notice, CAPLIN,—On Saturday, Novemver 25, nA J. CaPLin, wife of Kichara LH. Oapun, Renee of Raered Neeeeean Raatan Say arbor (1. 1.) pi rs . Caney.—in Brooklyn, on Friday, November uw, after a short illness, SIMON UAREY, aged 42 years and 9 months. Friends, acquaintances and the New York, New Jersey and Sandy Hook pilots are respecuuliy in- Vited to attena the funei from his late residence, No. 296 Thirteenth street, South Brooklyn, on Mon- day, November 27, at wo P. M. London and Bristol (England) paper please copy. CLARKE.—On Thursday, November 23, of heart dis- ease, DELLIE J. CLARKE, aged 28 years, ‘The remains were taken Lo Kaltimore, Davony.—On Saturday morning, November 25, FRED RUNDALI, youngest son ot H.C, and K. P. Dauchy, aged 2 years, 10 months and 16 days. Funeral services at the residence of his parents, 269 South Third street, Brooklyn, E. D,, on Sunday, November 26, at three o'clock P.M, The remains ‘wil be taken to Amenia, Dutchess county, N. Y., tor interment, Monday, November 27, at forty minutes past ten A. M., Harlem Railroad, Davis.—O p Friday, November 24, GEORGE CaRR, only son of J ames and Elizabeth Davis, aged 1 year and 2 months, Funeral will take place on Sunday, 26th, at one o'clock P. M., from the family residence, Seventy- flith street, near Broadway. De Vrigs.—On Friday, November 24, EpwarD WILLIAM, only child of Edward J. and Margaret De Vries, aged 5 months and 28 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of nis parents, 222 West Thirty-sixth street, on Sunday, the 20th st, at one o clock P, M, DouNN.—On Saturday, November 25, MARGARET Mcvur, wife of Timothy Dunn, @ native of Kings county, Ireland, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mary’s church, Star of the Sea, Souin Brooklyn, on Monday, at ten o’clock A.M. ELLison.—On Saturday, November 25, 1871, NELLIE, infant daughter of Bennett W. and Caroline M. Elson, aged 4 months and 4 days, Funeral at the residence of her parents, corner Ninth avenue and Ninety-sixth street, on Monday, November 27, at tweive o'clock. Relatives and tnends are respectfully invited to attend, FARRELL.—At Fort Hamilton, on Friday, Novem- ber v4, JOHN FARRELL, in the 54th year of his age ; @nalive of the county Langford, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, tis (Sunday) alternoon, at twe o’ciock, from his lape residence at Fort itatuilion, to the Gemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. #iskK.—On Wednesday, November 22, after a short fness, JOHN WeSLBY Fisk, in the Sist year of his “ithe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Sun- day), at one o'clock precisely, trom the residence of his brother-in-law, George Bass, 163 Lewis street. ‘The remains Will be taken to Green wool. FLoweus,—Un Wednesday, November 22, GEORGE W. FLOWERS, a Vict ol the steamer City of New London disaster, ‘The tunerai will take place from his late residence, 141 East Forty-iird sireet, on Monday, November 27, atone o’ciock. The relatives and frienas are respectfully requested to attend without further nouce, Gacm.—On Thursday, November 23, ANN ELIza- BETH, wife of Wiliam H. Gage, aged 50 years and 8 prove a happy one, as Bairy squandered her for- Vane, and soon left her peantiess, She then applied for aud procured @ divorce. Barry, for whom she stil entertained much of her old affection, plead 80 eloquently and made such promises for the fature that she Was finally imdaced to marry him for the second time. she quickly discovered that her bus- band’s promised reformation was not to be hoped for, and, disheartened, she eit him and made her way to Chicago, where she soon after appeared as lead- pr tae J at McVicker’s Theatre. At this theatre and at Woud’s Museum she played several seasons, com- manding @ salary of Irom fifty to sixty dollars per week. estly desiring to leave the stage forever ahe saved her money, intending to embrace the first favorable opportunity of earning a livelihood in any other honorabie way. .A few months siuce sne was offered a situation as saleswoman, and, the salary being sufficient to afford her a living, she accepted it, She was acting in this capacity when the great fire occurred, and was unable to save any of her effects, excepting the clothing she wore. Rendered homeless, and her employer's store being destroyed, as well a8 the residences of ner fricnds, she could turn nowhere for shelter. With thousanas of others she slept on the prairie two nights, 2nd contracted a seveie cold, which settied on her iungs. She nesi- tated 10 apply to her irlends for assistance, a8 but | jew of them were better of than herseif, It was at | this time that she met Morrison, whom she bad not seen since she Was @ child in ScoUand. Morrison had at that ime known her famuly inuinately, and, although when he met her he was only a poorly paid saitor on the Jakes, he susisted on providing jor her out of his scanty hoard. He rented a room for her and, secing her comloriably housed, leit ner Jor a short voyage, promising to return as soon as his vessel arrived in port. He was gone abont a week, and in his abseuce the woman from wiom Mrs, Barry’s room was rented discovered that she could obtain more for it She accordingly turned the lady into the street, with advice to look for other quarters. They were not easily found, aud she succeeded only after tramping through the mud with thin shoes the greater part of the day. The second exposure confined her to her bed with inflammation of the lungs, and in this con- dition her pro-ector, Morrison, found her upon his return, Knowing that the takes would soon close for the winier, and that it was necessary for him to seek etmployment on the Gulf, he proposed tat she come with nimto this city, Where he would place her in a hospital aud leave her to recover. Ji he succeeded 1n obtaining employment and coula assist her, she could write to bim to come to her, or ishe desired it could join him at New Orleans. She thanstully accepted his offer, and together they arrive? here on tne 16th, Alter registering at the Monroe House, Morrison visited Si. Luke's Hospi. tal and pata fifreen dollars for two weeks’ board. Mrs, Barry, suspecting that it wok nearly if not quite all of his money, questioned bim, and finally ascertained that her surimise was cor- rect, sie Wen refused to accept of so much from him, bat declared that she felt muck better, and If ner board was paid for a few days iu advance woald ve able to provide for herself. Morrison visited the hospital, where the $15 Was returned to lum, and, aicer paying Mrs. Karry’s board a week in advance, prepared to start for the Gui, Contrary to nls € peciauions the lady grew rapidiy worse, and a phy- ding ib ine house was calied to prescribe Kealizing that the pest atiention and her were necessary to insure her recovery, he vis- ithe Mayor and one or two members of the care Chicago Reef Committee, and procured ap order for net admission [0 54 Luke's Hospital, He was also directed to provide her with suitaple clothing, } luedicines, &c., afd send Uke bil to the comumitiee, Night helore jast he found tat she would not be in | @ Condition to bear removai tue following day unless | #30 could secure some siee, He therefore sent out Sor a botue of “McMaun’s Eliar of Opium,’ and alter giving directions as to how it should be admin- istered, retired. Through @ misnuderstanding about six umes the quantity stated was given at Obe HOse, Aud TWO Otlers OF the same size were ud- | ministered at Intervals of fifteen minates, The pa- uent sunk Ww sieep, and the watchers, tanking all was weil), reti with tie excepuon of Morrison, who remained in the room and dozed in a cha At two o'clock he awoke and found the patiens spiring freely and breathing reguiarly. He retarned t his chair, feli into @ doze abu awoke two bours jater, Wien, finding everything quiet, he again Went to sicep, AWaking at six ly discover that Mrs Barry was dead. Av inquest was held during the day, anda ver- dict was rendered to the efect that death was caused by 4p overdose of McMann’s elixir of opium, adminisiered through a misunderstanding. It will no doubt be a reitef to Morrison, who, through ignorance, administered the overdose, to know that there was scarcely a poseipility of the | aay months. Funeral will take place on Sunday, November 26, at two o'clock P. M., irom All Angels’ chure: Eighty-first street, near Bouievard, west side. friends of the family are invited to attend. GEARY.—ELLEN GEARY, Wile Of Michael Geary, iu Uhe 35th year of her age. Announcement ot funeral hereafcer. GEnBEN.—On Friday, November 24, after a long and painful illness, CATHARINE A., wile of August H. Gehven, in the zé6th year ot her Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, whicn will take place to-day (Sunday), at twelve o’clocs, noon, from St. Matunew’s church, corner of Broome and Eliza- beth streets, The remains will be taken to the Lu- theran Cemetery. GLINES.—At the residence of his parents, 361 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, November 24, of congestion of the lungs, EuGENE Kant, eldest son of George I and Lucinda Glines, aged 2 years, 6 months and 1s days. Friends are invited to see the remains to-morrow Gonder, between three and six o'clock ’, M. ill be taken to Milford, Mass., for interment, Hawitron.—On Saturday, November 25, Mrs, JANE HAMILTON, aged 74 years, ‘The reiatives and {fnends of the family are re- spectiuly invited to awend the funeral, from her late residence, 332 Eighth avenue, on Tuesday, atone o’ciock 5 HAZEL.—At his residence, 435 Second avenue, Patrick Have. the beloved brother of W. N. and 3. E. Hazel, in the 20th year ol bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfaily invited to attend the funeral, at bals-past one o'clock P, M. Hies1z.—On Thursday, November 23, Narnan T. HiGs.e, in his 67th year, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late Testdenes, 888 Third street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Brooklyn, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. HooHLaAND.—At Bayonne, on Saturday, Novem- ber 26, Mary STEWARD, relict of William Hogiland, in the 8th year of her age. ‘The relatives and frends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of Mrs. James styles, 356 Fenrteenth street, corner of Hu son, on Monday moruing, at ten o’ciock.s The re- mains will be wken to Nyack for interment Husser.—On Friday ribs 4 November 24, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Wm, P. Furniss, Weat 1v0th street, Bloomingdale, Mary B. HUBBER. The irien’s of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, trom St. Michael's charch, 100th street and Broadway, on Sunday, November 26, Gt half-past one o’ciock P.M. Philadelphia, Baitimore and Boston papers please copy. . Pie —On Friday night, November 24, after & Ungering tilness, MICHAL LBs, a Oative of Toily- vin, county Cavan, Jrejand, in ine 50tb year of his age. ‘The retatives and frienas of the family are Invited to atteud the {cueral, irom his late residence, 217 Weert Twenty-seventh street, this (Suaday) afternoon at one o'clock. MILLEn.—On Saturday, November 25, EsTuEn, wile of James Miller, aged 45 years. ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family are respect- fouy tavited to attend the funeral, from her \ate resi- dence, No. 43 East oty-tird sireet, on Monday afternoon. at one o'clock P. M. MEURTINS.—On Friday, November 4, after a short iiness, Joy W., omy son of Dietrich and dusune Mehitins, aged 1 year, 3 months and 9 3. The relauves and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, this (Sum ) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 341 Weat seventeenth street. MUL N.—On Priday, November 24, 1871, RICK T, MULLIGAN, aged 43 years, The friends and the ucquaintances of the family are invited to attend tne funeral, this (Sunday) atter+ noon, at halt-past one o'ciock, trom his lave resi- de 2» Bleecker street. McRPuY.—On Friday, November MCRPTY, aged 20 years and 9 months, Pat- 24, MARIA spectivily requested to attend the funeral, from her Jate residence, 145 Wyckom street, South Brookiyn, ou Sanday, November 26, at two P. M. McLavGintLin.—On Friday, November 24, ELLEN MCLAUGHLIN, the beloved wife of Bernard McLaugh- Ho, in the 36th year of her age. Her iriends aid acquaintanves, also those of her husvand, and her brother-in-law, Jubn McLaughiin, and the members of the Workingmen’s Benevolent Association, are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 23134 Elizabeth street, this (Sunday) aiernoon, at ove o'clock. Her remains woman's gr she and (hat 1118 probavie thay ane would have died as quickly bad she nol taken the preparauen Wii) be Interred in Calvary Cemetery. Paing.—() Brooklyn, Suddeniy, on Friday even. ing, November 24, Evpie B.. only sop of Jame: The relaiives and friends of tne family are re. | i" B. and Minale Paine, aged 12 years, 1 month and 6 ‘he foneral servi the North Reformed church, Clermont prenus, Ds Dear ‘Myrtle, thia (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, His remains will be in- terred In G) 00d. ireen Ww: PirgRim.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 25, 1871, CHARLES PILGRIM, veterinary surgeon, M. R, C. V. 5. L., in the 49th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, aiso members of Star of Hope Lodge, F. and A. M., are respectiully invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, November 27. at two P. M., from ius late residence, No, 25 Wil- ugh ReILty.—On Thuraday, November 23, after long illness, OWEN Reiuty, the beloved husband of Bridges Reilly,a native of the parish of Larra, county Cavan, ‘Treland, aged 45 years. ‘The Iriends Of the family aud his brother members of the Emmet Society are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from his late residence, 307 Kast Thirty-Oith street, between First and Second ave- hues, this (Sunday) afternoon, November 26, at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. REILLY.—On_ Friday, November 2%, ISABELLA REILLY, aged 65 years and 24 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully inviled to attend the funeral, from her iate resi- dence, 25 avenue D, on Sunday, November 26, at one o'clock, RoncuetT1.—On Friday, November 24, CHARLES JOsHUA RONCHETTY, 1D the’ S5th year oi his age. ‘The relatives and irtends of tie family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from histate resi- dence, Milton, between Wasbingtou and Cortland avenues, Melrose, this (Sunday) aftcraoon, at one o'clock, The remains will be taken to Woodlawn. English papers please copy. RosENUROCK.—On Saturday, November 25, Mrs, ELLEN ROSENBROCK. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 27th inst., from the residence of her daugiter, Mrs, E. Brandt, 147 Meadow street, Hoboken, N. J. Ryay.—Suddenly, on board the steamer New London, on Wednesday, November 22, Yimoruy Ryan, aged 23 years, a native of county Clare, Ire- jana, ‘The friends and relatives of the family and those of his brothers Joon, Frank and James ure requested wo attend the faneral, trom the resiuence of his brotner John, 448 Washington sireet, on Sunday, November 26, at haif-past one o'clock P. M.; irom thence to Calvary Cemetery. Foreign papers please copy. Srrauan.—Oo Thursday, November 23, Uysses F. SrRAUAN, the only son of Mary A. and the late Eaward Strahan, aged 20 vears, 2 montis and 13 days, The relatives and fnends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral), lrow the resl- dence of his mother, 158 Christopher street, oa Suu- day, the 26th, at one o'clock. SULLIVAN.—On Saturday, November 25, Exiza- BETH, Wife of Jonn Sullivan, Her remains will be taken from her late residence, 177 Alien street, to New Brunswick for juterment, ateight o’clock A. M. Friends are respect(uily in- vited. Wooprvurr.—At his residence, No. 30 North Moore street, on Thursday, November 23, Ion. Curistian B. WooDRUFF, aged 43 years, 7 months and 27 days. Relatives and frien:s of the family, also the mem- bers of Engine Company No. 14, Oid Volunteer De- artment, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this afternoon, at two o'clock, at ot. John’s church, Varick street. iL RELIGIOUS NOTICES. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY CAN RENT, SUNDAY EVEN- Inga, Lyric Hall; also Adeiphi Hall, Fifty-second street and Broadway, all aay Sundays. foth halis are fully fur nished. Apply'to JOHN A, TRENOR, 728 Sixth avenue, LL SAINTS’ FREE CHURCII, CORNER OF HENRY anc Scommel streets, Rev. Wm. N. Dunnell rector.—Di- ¥ine service every Sunday, at 10:30 A.M. and 7:80 P.M, Seats all tree. YATHOLIC DOR eae FIRST GRAND HIGH MASS rcle of New \ork) will be cele~ brated in St, Patrick's Cathedral on Thanksgiving Day, the SOth inst., at 10:30 A. Me ‘homas 8, Preston will reach on the occasion. choir of vocal and Inatruraental music has been engaged to render the ceremo- nies as impressive as possible. Members oi the Union must show their carts of membership at the door to obtain admis- sion, Persons desirious of joluing the Union should do so without delay. ENTRAL M. E. CHURCH, SEVENTA AVENUE, NEAR Fourteenth street.—Preaching on Sunday, al 109 A. M., by Rev. Andrew Longacre, pastor; also preiching in the Frastecs evening, at 7% o'clock, in attendance to seat Te (GRURCH OF THE RESURRECTION, CORNER FIFTY. strange! street and Third avenue.—Divine ‘ice and @ ser- mon at 10)¢ A. M, Sunday school at 235 Kev. Dr. Flagg, rector. ‘OHN B, GOUGH'S NEW LECTURE, “WILL IT PAY?" at 6telaway Hall, Monday evening. December 4, Tickets at Caswell & Hazard’s Filth Avenue Hotel, Di ‘a, Astor House, Wade's, Grand Opera House and Sunday-scloo! Union, Bible fiouse, XK. HEPWORTH WILL DELIVER A SERMON ON “Heroes and Cowards" on Sunday morning. Strangers are cordially invited to the morning as well as to the evening service. Kvening service as titual at 73g P. M. } EV. MERRILL RICHARDSON, D. D., PASTOR OF the New England Congregational church, corner of Madison avenue ani Forty-seventh street, will preach Sun- das, at 10g A. M. and 73g P.M. All invited, HE RIGHT REY, BISHOP ARMITAGE, OF WISCON- sin, will preach at Christ chureb on Sunday morning and the Rev. H.C. Potter, D, D4, of Grace church, in the even- ing, aasiated by the Rev. Dr. Pratt, of Staten Island, ~ QT LUKE'S ME, CHURCH, FORTY-FIRST STREET, © ‘pear Sixth avenue.—Vreaching on Sunday at 10) A.M. and 736 P. M., C8, Harrower, pastur. ‘Trustees in atiendance to seat strangers. MPUE REV. DR. EWER—ONTIL A SUITABLE BUILD. ing cured temporary arrancements have been made for the Key, Dr. F.C. Ewer and hi iabioners to worship at the church lately occupied by che parish of the Holy Light, on the east side of Seventh avenue, between ‘Thirty -third and Thirty-fourth streets. Services on Sunday Novem) er 26, a8 follows, viz: ‘AM litany, boly communion and sermon at 10%, evening prayer ‘and sermon at 734 P, M., Sunday School at 93g A. M. EST SIDE LECTURES. REV. H. M. GALLAHER will deliver hia admirabl Americana,” at St. Peter's Hail, Weat Twentieth street, be- tween £iphth and Ninth avenues, Tuesday evening, Nov. 28, Admission Sc. ION CHURCH MANISON AVENUE AND THIRTY- fy eighth street..-Sunday, Nov. 25, morning ptayer and Sermon, 1036 A. M.; evening prayer, musical service, 34 P.M. gee MONDAY'S TELEGRAM, FURTHER bEAPOSURES or tz BROOKLYN FRAUDE. MORE POSITIVE STATEMENTS, FACTS AND FIGURES, SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM. ALL THE BALIS AND PARTIES. THE GREAT EVENING NEWSPAPER OF THY CITY, THE KVENING TELEGRAM. _ YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. Dow SCREW, LIGHT DRAUGHT PROPELLER, 42 feet long, lz teet_ wide, ee! di + nef v4 ‘ce "sth, wood a vand second hatid, al STEPHEN RO- 4 street, Harlem River, LE—A STEAM YACHT, NEARLY 60 FEET IN LI OR SA Ho vengih tO feet beams very fast: cylinder 0x10; boiler new. Apply to THOS. ROBINSON, Heral-1 Ship News office, pier No. V eat River, JOR BALE—A 100 TON SCHOONER, IN GOOD ORDER; pew sails, To be seen at foot of Charies street, SANUEL CORSE, 699 Hudson street. ed and coppered metallic Boats, ne __ WANTED ‘PO PURCUASR. _ ARTIES HAVING BLOWING MACHINERY FOR py la circulars to ROGERS & BURCHFIELD, Vv ANTED—IN GREENWOOD CEMETERY, ONE OR two Lots adjoining, bandsomely located. Any person wishing to diapore of thes immediately Heraid office, stating wher in interview may be bad with own i __ EXCHANGE, F | EADY MADE CLOTHING AND HATS AND CAPS wanted--In exchange for near by Keal Estate; great bargaii OPER, 49 Cortland street, CLOTHING. ATS. MISH'S, 137 THIRD AVENUE.—LADIES AND A yentiemen can receive the highest price for bed Ladies a Clothing and Carpets by calling or addressing. tended by Mra, Miah. HIGHER PRICE THAN EVER BEFORE CAN BE obtained for Casto Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, ac, as we are hound to deliver $75,000 worth ‘to the Westera States before the holidays, Cail on or address Mr. or Nira. H. HARKS, SL Sixth avenue, third store above Waverley MEDICAL. TWENTY YEARS’ PRUSSIAN HOS: experience; diseases successfully and permant medicine and consuitation tre: Dr, FRANKLIN, 161 Bieecker strebt, SES CURED IMMEDIATELY, WITHOUT injurious remedies; consultations and correspondence Atrictly confidential, Ur. HARRISON, 179 Bleecker street. A CERTAIN CURE GUARANTEED FOR Abt SPE! ZA dineases by Dr. BROUGHTON, Office 491 Broome A ARIES PHYSICIAN.—DR. AND MADAME GRIN. DLE, 140 West Twenty-sixth street; twenty-live years, LL Dis practies, D)*nicecker ateet: near Vers promptly answered, AN FOR LADIES, NO. 24t ath avenue. —Advice free, Let- LESSOR OF MIDWIFERY, AND T, Female Physician, 144 West Foruieth ORCKER STREET, OF 20 YEARS’ Pi etectually epedial diseases, de- bility, mervousness and b.ood impurities, N ALL CASES OF NERVOUS DEBILITY OR PRIVATE complaints call on or conaul immediately Dr, LEWIS, No, 7 Beach street. ADIFS Di RING SKILFUL TREATMENT SHOULD 44 confide in Dr. HOTT, 50 Bond avreet, ite. 179 BLELCKER STREET.—DR. HARRISON'S OLD D debility and complunie ‘established oihoe for the immediate care of nervous ‘OTICE, THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX? isting between the subscribers, under the firm aame of Booth € Co,, is Jissolved by Mutual consent. Edwin Booth, wio continues the business of Booth's atre ou his own account, wilt Mguidate the affairs of the rin, DWIN BOO EH, Yor, Octover 9,187 R.A. ROBERTSON, NVED—A BUSINFES MAN OR MACHINIS: manufaciure a carriage #! 5 shor to any iu use, oro TACKMANNe Yonkera i. Y BUSINESS OYPoR FUNITIES. A LIGHT MANUFACTURING BUS SPEOIALTY, A with several established eet eehine to retire branch business. or monopoly of ir r ; Guired $1,000 oF 8,000. "Apply to LLOYD, 99 Brosdway, ONE OF THK OLDEST ESTA finest first class (Orooesion ts oe. i a Address TEAS, Brooxiyn Branch Herald oftes, hb trade of about 873,00; jrro! u bolle mr N ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN, DESIROUR OF ENGAG. tng in an honorable, paying business, can purchase PUVRIEs Coe wterest for $725, 109 Bleécker street, second floor. —THE OYSTER AND DINING ISINESS | CHANC! ‘Saloon 171 Third avenue for tis im good runnii order and has a good run of trade; aatia(i Teason for sel ea starts ti LAYDEN na give PARINER WANTED IN AN ESTANLISHKD MANU- {acturing and jobbing house, doing « safe and prota: le buxiness, to take the place of a retiring partner; ‘capiial: Tequired about $30,000. Audress B. C., Herald oflice: — a — —< 4 ARTNER WANTED—WITH TO $1,000, IN THE manufacture of a staple articie, indispensable in every house. Cail tor SHELDO. erin TED de ot i Nar baer WANTED..-AN EXCELLENT CHANCE for a party whose conscience is an clastic as ket~ ook to make money; I can give guaranteed secu tity Yor the, capital; to the mght party this ia an opportunity that will never occur again; I cau show that we are perfectly sure tot make money; no mann knows what another bas got until he Kt, Address BUSINESS, Herald office, 12 Warren street, up 6 PASTNER WANTED ACTIVE OR SPECIAL, WITH ‘dont $20,1000 to ¥30,000, to anpply capital for establish ing a tirst class staple business in this ity ; none need reply. unless meanin e fortune made iu one year hut a rood and imcreusing remuneration, Address B, .y Hers c AND SURE GRANT OP cured aud quick sales made; Patent Ri; Gazette, price 10 cents. Inventors? Exhibition and Richt Association, 12 Warren sirect, PROCITARLAE Jo8 PAINTING BURTNRES YOR SADE dress PRINIER, 62 Centre street, 10 ANY PERSUN WITH CAPITAL WISHING TO EN- ri stating: penen tb one stih sence ALL, —————__________, oN" ORNAMENTAL MIRROR COMPANY, 39 DEY street, offer for sale the sole right to manufacture under their patents in New York; mackiwery in operation; value easily demonstrated. & JANTED—AN ACTIVE OR SPECIAL PARTNER, WITH. ‘$15,000 or $20,000, to extend a li pat ene wholesale and retail hardware business, long established sn. this city, and doing a prosperous business. Address, if in- terview in desired, R. B. & ©0., station D, NTED—A YARTNERSHIP IN A LEGITIMATE, business, manuiacturing or otherwise, by a business man ; will put in $3,000, rea! estate, and some cash. Prinel~ pals Only. Addreas JUNIUS, Heraid oflice, ANTED—A_ PARTNER, OR HOUNG TO TAKE charge of the preparing and marketing of a well tested article of mecicate’ malt; 4 gool opportunity for an enters prising man to make money, as the merits of thin remedial beverage are sure to secure’ protitable patronage. Persons without means and a responsible character need not apply. road wate, Address W, 8,, Herald Uptown Bran. ANTED—BY A DRY GOODS ISS10N HOON! doing @ profitable business, a special partner, 20,0057 per ceut imerent. will be’ guaranteed and a iberal arrangement made aa tothe proportun of profits. Address WOOLLENS, Herald oftice. =A age ‘ANTED—PARTNER IN ESPABLISUED REAL ‘Katate Business, with $1,500 to $2,000 capital, to lease store in best location in city ant extend business. Addresq, ENEKGY, Herald Uptown branch office, 1,265 Broadway, () TO §3,000.-THE ADVERTISER HAVING 1.00 arranged for the sale of the 9 in thie State of an Eastern manufacturing company, would hke an jer the cities of, ——! Lanes eaceraal ia a real can have @ lar interest in @ Se aye wept Heraid oiice. $1.500 estate business; th ve in same, Aadress INT . —A GRAND BUSINESS OPPORTONITY 2.000." baer for the babar papel on; lary; sulis*actory sec! or Pontions GomN ED. RICHARDSON & CO. 0 Liberty street, / LUMBERING BUSINE! is offered in exchange fox , New York; pays largely, Address Avg ——d KS. 5.000, Froperty in oF ne: bo: "u ‘Werai iad ay =A PARTNER WANTED, IN A WELL $5.000. tablished Wholesale and Ketafl Business; ond who Gould take un active part preferred. Address CU, C. Ig box 163 Herald oflice. ita C1) () WANTED—IN A BUSINESS OF THIR: $10,000 sere itanding, witch pays, tiny per oes evr tn8 cost of manufacturing, “Cail a 199 Broadway. 15 OOD OF £2500. AN ACTIVE OF SPECIAL, o. partner wanted ina frst clase manafacturs R ann this city, Address Shad U PACTU RR, era 50.000 XAnes OF THOSE WHO BFLILVE rom that they r at throughout the coun try; just right for those distributing circulars, For sal@ cheap. Address A., box 217 Herald ollec. USICAL, ee SOPRANO, WITH A FULL, MELODIOUS AND weil cultivated voice, desir smail compensation expected. ollice. GENTLYMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE A. plano and singing tor #10 per quarter. Address TEACH, ER, BS roadway, bor 4. N EXCELLENT CONCERT ZISTERA PLAYER LADY will teach this instrument thoroughly ina very shot a situation In a eburehs Address SOPRANO, fi time. Address SWELT.BT MUSIC, vox 117 Herald office, SOPRANO, WITH HIGHLY CULTIVATED VOICH and familar with the Episcopal rervice, desires au en= agement. Address MUSIC, Herald Uptown Branch offleey Broadway. A YOUNG LADY, | EXPERIENCED TEACHER on the Pianoforte, will take a few pupils at her own or pad pil's residence ; highest reference ; terms moderate : I tuition xaaranieed, Apoiy at 112 bast Fifty-second strec! tween Fourth ana Lexington avenues, white cottage, ee poser Mag t refed ives plano and singing lessons a termed per quarter. Adress J.C. G., care Win. Hall & yn, 751 Broadway WI Broade SRine/ Waihi es MERICAN ii irtelapent tide OF MUSIC, 21) «TH AVY :, a lenry Schroeder, Director. _* } For particulars see prospectus,’ I, ELT2, Secretary. | YOUNG PIANIST, WHO RECENTLY ARRIVE! from England, wi to give lessons in private fami lies: highest references: ger of Charles Halle and Stephem Heller. Address PIANIST, Herald Uptown Brauch oiliceg way. 1 Atte A FIRST CLASS ALTO, ACQUAINTED WITH Catnolic and Episcopal services, is open for an e1 a Inquire at 941 bast Thirty-f MERICAN MUSICAL AGENCY, 21 FOURTH AVE~ A’ nue,--Organists and eg tz - for choirs, music veachers and musicians furnished. A few pupile of the Americam Conservatory of Music, with good voices and {xir rei deatre positions in a choir at a moderate salary. Also a iano teacher desires to give lessons in a respectable family, fo exchange for Board. ‘Apply us above. FOR SALE; A, SHCOND-JTAND ORGAN, 29 8108 ‘claves 0} 9: tine gothic ease; by Herbens in good "condition. Enquire of JOBKPLL Billa, avenue A. “WANT TO LEARN THE GUITAR AT MY OWN Ree MNT O duress, stating terme, Mrs. HL. P.F., Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 B roadway, ment from December —4 DPS, 3) HALLAM’S MUSICAL ACADEMY, . 12 Unton sqnare, Fourth avenue. ‘Instrumental and Vocal Instruction, $10, $15, $25. A{USICAL INSTRUCTION BY PROFESSOR B, PANOB« SOs piano, sinzing aad guitar, 108 Pineapple street Brooklyn. EW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Open daily, from 8 A. M, to9 P.M. NEW cLasses NOW FORMING IN ALL BRANCHES OF Music and Modern Lapaeeae, ALSO PRIVATE LESSONS DAY A EVENING. APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION mast be made at the GENERAL CONSERVATORY OFFICES, 820 BROADWAY. NEAR 12TH 8T., over MUBIC STO) remover np town. TH 3 -RVATORY, formerly ia Schermerhora street, has been incorporated in the BROOKLYN BRANCH, 103, 104 AND 106 COURT STREET, NEAR STATE, Nato RVATORY OF MUSIC, A SELE! Decker Brothers’ branches of Music, ‘ ar Sixteenth street, UNION SQUARE (roadway », ean Bigot fireuter, vately tanght by bis on!y pupil, #2 Clinton place, Blyhthd et; also Piano, Organ, Guitar, Singing, Theory, Ac. Clr, cwers mailed, a AN Wikrson, ‘Direator. ANTED—A FIRST CLASS BARITONE, FOR Catholic church. Apply Sunday, Nov. #8, from 6 vo I at 119 West Twenty-cighth street. ne Dyer 2 ASSORTED STOCK OF BIL Kart ta farvioe 10. pre ay 0 upwi he ard size Tables AVANAGH & DECKER, corner of Centre streets. MG “NOT HOMBUGGED BY THE DIFFERENT MAK- F A stint ‘old style cushions and tables, when you Fea eer eet alent. beveled. Tables, with the patent wire cushions, whielt Ln king Be lead of all ovhera for elasticity, correciness Of Angee, Siimatec at W. I ORIFFLFLS factor : UM AWARDED anal andl irom 8 feney atrect. KAVANAGH TO ‘American instuate Fair, 1871, ‘or thet sie “Nonpareil” Billard Table and patent catgut: bs, the judges In therr report aubesnavngiy p eeeetiog them say ftir to all others entered for compeul- 1 new style Vion, the'bevel eide table being among them. TiOR SALE—A CAVANAGH & DECKER TABLE, 6 K be oat bys Uy Pry Lend Boll Syco MACOS y eta; but iiitle used’ price f Cover, AS com MOLLENTA UA 285 ast Broadway.) EOPENING OF THB ASTUR BILLIARD ROOM, f erent oc MH. HENNESSY, former OF NO Dey arect, Aid JOUN GLEAVELAND, irmerly Lafayette Hail, will take place on Monday, Nov. 27. ‘TABLE, IN oe eee a ae OAS ad a aiaLiS, Bb pecbione * gtroes, tating price,