The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1871, Page 11

eid Public Opinion in Paris on the Execution of Rossel. Reeception of the King of Italy in Rome. MARRIAGE OF GEN, SICKLES AT MADRID. Sir Charles Dilke at Bolton and a Riotous Demonstration. THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FRANCE. . Uncertainty iv Paris—Public Opinion on Rose sel’s Execation—The Parties tn Opposition— Chambord’s Wife a German—No Chanco for the Bourbous—Siraws That Show What an Imperial Wind Is Blowing—ihe Rage for 3 s inte Chimney Sweep! Paris, Dec, 1, 1871. Itisby no means with mental wanquillity that people expect to-morrow. The 2d of December ts a memorable date for the Freach nation, and its reminiscences already stir in the air tae echo of the old word coup @état. Who 1s to make it, and in ‘whose favor, no one says; but the word 1s in all mouths, and the approaching reopening of the As- sembly and the expected message of the President make many people look in that direction, while just 3 many people, and mostly those naving friends or relatives in the army and at Chiseluarat, mysterl- ously whisper:—‘L’ Armée avec MacMahon en téte.’? ‘That there ts a large imperialistic element in the army; that MacMahon never was and never will be anything but an imperialist to the back. bone; that poth oMcers and men who served under the empire are intensely discontented with the new government, under which there has been no pro- motion or reward of any kind for Metz, Sedan and Several montus of captivity; that the Garde has no longer its former privileges and wishes to get them back again; that all these are facts beyond any donb is quite sure Bub how far or near it is from such a state of things to an actual coup déiatl leave 16 to youto judge; for here no one will tell you what he himself will do or be to-morrow, much less what his countrymen will be ordo, Happily enough the 2d does not fall upon a Sunday, ana | there is a fair chance of its being @ rainy or cold day, otherwise the grand mass projected at Cham- Pigny would assemble crowds both there and in Paris, and the something like tweive thousand re- leased Communist prisoners might easily turn the commemoration of the battle of Champigny into something else, The only (hing the army wants now is to save order once more, and when it will have had an occasion Cf doing so M. Thiers will at once discover that he 1s by no means the master of the situation. True, he has shown in his writings more knowledge of military matters than many a high officer could show; but this 1s cither forgotten or unknown, and Tor all the soiciers of the empire he is still a mere vieur pewin and ville bourrique, to which great disqualifeation M, Thiers has now managed to add THE LAMENTABLE KOSSEL AFFAIR. Thave purposely spoken within tie last few a to men of all opinions, imperiaitsts, royalists, 1% pubdlicans, both red and green, shopkeepers, soldiers, and from none have [heard any other expression Wan Passassimal de Kosscl MM, ‘Yniers has killed Hunsell by shootlag Rossel, or, at all eveats, by not Javing prevented him {rom bemg shot. He does « Dis Dest to make people Hetwve flab Ure Committee ©. Pardons Would noi fake hotice of Ins most earnest exertions; butin a couatyy so {it omed to see any sort Of Ussembiy or committee acrug Independ- ently from the Chiles of the State no gemeral respon- stbiity oan be ever thrown olf the slvuiders of that chief, fhere Is, besides, a “relinement of attributed exclusivery to M. ‘Thiers himself, aad that 4s the fact Uiat Bourgeois was ordered wo be shot by a party of his own (tie Forty-fith foot) regiment. ‘This M. Thiers might certaiuly have avoided aad cau by no Means throw upon the Committee of Par- dons. So great deed seems to be the tudigaation of all parties of (he pablic that the press is ufanun- ously aecused of having vented, by order of M. Thiers, the episode of the two dogs precipita themselves upoa the body of ré, “They wanted 10 make people forget the main fact for this sonsa- tionai detail,” says many a& ulan; and the fact is taat the yenerally mild and reserved tone of tie press, Inciuding even such pa ccrs as tue Zemps and VL. ais, DY HO Means represents Lhe real state Of public jeeliug, THE WEAPON OF OPPOSITION. Of course, iu ail L say here about tie state of fect ing conceruing Kossi’s exeouuion 1b must He Kept IN VieW LAC great nulMmbers of Liose attacking (ie government do go by HO means oat of auy pa Ueular sympathy for (he fate of the taleuted vilicer, and that were they in power they would live dong exactly the same thing wih bun, luperals royalists, Communists equally Use HOW Lis aba asa Weapon of opposition tn their own Luterest, But, as it oifers them a rallying poi, it can serve against M. Phiers’ goverament und tie present status quo. just as much as if the grievance was & much more Serious wnt navioual oi THE CONSLICT OF PAir With reference tv the stale and the real force of the Various parles opposing M. Thiers 1 must e press my firin belief that one of taein has consider. ably fallen down—Uhat is the royalist party, num bering now but very few advocates im Pa aud nove at all in the provluces except La Vendee aud Brittany. The impossivitity of arriving at an agreemeat between the = two branches has certainly done a great deal, but more than auything as beea done by the fact that Count de Chambord’s Wile 18 not only a German lady by birta, but a tioroash German at heart and in ber modes of thoasnt This diflculty, which the Parisians look at as if they had discovered only very hitely, will prove the most insurmouatavie, The Count of Paris reiusing persist ly Wo acknoy leage his own rights to the Crowa except by trans. mission alter the death Of Chambord, tere woutl therefore remain a little chance uilaver o1 tie Duke WAumuile, wiom M. Tulers has so o:ten veen spoken of a8 designating as his successor to We Presidenual cba, But in the supposition that M, Thiers will f tL there can be no room for a successor selected by ‘Thus all the Hourvons, seaior as well - amor, are pretty cearly set asive, and we o._., Combatents remaining ov Ype feld are the m- porialisis and the red republican’ tis almost im- possiole to realize Lo one's mud anything like an exe act appreciation of the forces of the latter since tuey have been only so stort time apparently utterly de- feaied, and are now supposed either in prison or in exue, Bat wit reierence to the tormer, Lam able to add here a few apparently insigatiicant facts, vut which will be duly valued by all Wao Know France and the capacily of iis people to change their muds, THE IMPERIALISTS. You know all avout the imperialist organs of the press recently started, as weil as of thelr success. Tnere was Subsequently a deteat at the elections; but there Was also tie address of the Empress on the day of her /ece, an addwess bearing no less than thirty-two thousand signatures irom tue Versailles army. Tho defeat at the election would, there/ore, show rather a dislike to Imperialist statesmen than to the dynasty, aud by no me s the main pouit—tlie atutude of the army. People whh want to Know the reat siate of aflairs ta tis respeot ought to pay now and then a visit io the Versailles barracks and the camp ol Satory, They would hear there some tnstructiv: conversations, see some Lateresting pamphiets “cir. culating privately’ among the soldiers, and seo some mouey spent by the soldiers which can searcely be considered as coming ont of the regi Menta) cash-box. The usual soidier’s expenses are go Weil kuown that every franc speut exira shows that the soldier bad some money seat to him from bw home. But since all of Usem begin to have eXtra iranes te source of the Income begins to be Suspicious; aud since officers see that, know that and remain silent it i8.a proof that someting is golbg on Of which one is yet unable co ponder the Wholo importance, butSwhich will soon preseat Uselt for estimation. Kesides wis, lots OL shop. Keepers begin in a quiet way to re-establish thelr Gites of imperial purveyor in almost all parts of Paris, and the well known dancing avadeny of Koizot posts daily its yellow piacards, with the patronage of the Empress i ful) auc big letters. The shopkeevers, having aiways compiained of the fail of the exapire, are now complaining more loudly than ever since the appearance of paper money, Which has added to their erles the cries, of the siuail artisan aid His Wife. Thon, “again, a lew montis ago Coil Diunication With Chisellurst was considered alnost crime of Ligh Wesson, while now not a single $03 WILHONL Several high oMicials, or otiier- wise notable persons, goin there or coming thence. 1 Happened to be only once at the Northern station this week and saw hall & dozen of them going Lo London, and among them General Fleury, the lave Ambassador at Si Petersburg; Viscount Laferiere sate First Chamberlain, and Count Cossé- Br also Chamberlain, and all of them openiy spoke oF their rua belle! of a speedy restoration of the dynasty. Remark, however, that in this, asin all cases the name of the Emperor nimselt is never mentioned. It is always the dynasty only— that 1s, the Prince imperial, of whom ‘even the lower ¢lass begin to speak as of one “who was born among us, who has grown ve under our eyes, und who cannot be responsible tor the tautts of lis father.” 1 heard this sentence from an old cabman, who at the same time calied the republic ruine pubiique, a8 tar as lwas able to make out, chiety consequent upon has stand having been transferred from the Champs Elysées to a point outsie the Are de Triompue, Another trifing but curious incident which hap- pened with me is eloquent in the same sense. T wanted to post a letter, saw no pillar box, and, being in @ harry, asked a postman passing by to take my letter, ‘This they are forbidden to do; but 1 toid him that L was afraid of misstng the mail to London and showed bim the letter, He saw a French titled name on it and directly askea me whether it was not sometuing about empire. 1 told him he would call for @ policeman if I said yes. That turned the thing quite differently, He took it only because, guessing what he wanted, £ told itm it was about Vempire. “Why are you, then, such an enragé ? Vasked him, “Certainty’ 1 am, and ail my 1,100 colleagues are so too, Lor there was clear way before each of us anda good pay former while now no one Knows anything, and every one has someting to order, with. of course, none to pay orreward., [fit depended upon us we would carry the Emperor bacs upon our own shoulders, pro- vided M. Vandal comes back vo his ofice.’? In aadition to all these facts, the small one, as the more sallent, 1 must catl your attention to the fact that when M. Thiers visiiea Saiory the other day the.cries of “Vive VEmpereur 1 were so toud that tue President did not think it advisable to remain there anv long time, The Jfoniceur spoke of eries of “Vive M. le Président! bus several journals openiy remarked to the oficial paper that tne ioe crles were (unhappily, 1c was said) much more oud. TRADE DISCONTENT. But while speaking of the general discontentment of every. one about everything and especiaily about business, 1 cannot help mentioning one branch of trade which flourishes quite out of all normal pro poriions, and that is chimney sweeping. Some ume sincs Mlie, Madeleine Brohan, the great actress, on returning to her house at the corner of the Rue de Rivoli, close to the Hovel Talieyrand, now Hotel Kotschield, ordered as a practical woman, the sweeping of her clumney betore making fire. and, tothe great astonishment of the little sweep, the great arust and the stili greater banker, a big, unex- ploded bomb has been extracted trom one of the chimneys. Imagine the terror of the wnole neigh- borhood and the subsequent mania for chimney sweeping, Lam told 6 as much as fifty francs has been pald to secure a sweep by many a rich ana nervous lady and gentleman, To conclude this I ought to say that you need by no means expect the removal of the Assembly to Paris as a fact deciied upon. M. Thiers has as yet only asked special reports of each of the ministers 0a inis subject, and inteads presenting all of these reports to the consideratiun and discussion of the Assembly on Monday next The Reception of the King of Italy in Kome— Opening of Parii: ut~Tone of Victor Em- manuels Speech—Wondertul [inminations, i RoE, Nov. 28, 1871, The climacteric day has passed, and, fortunately, as my telegram of yesterday morning will have in- formed you, the principal event, as well as the accessories, went off most sausfactorily. A most welcome and unexpected accompaniment to the opening of Parilament and its annexed fes- livities was a perfectly cloudless aay, which was halied as a fortunate omen, especially as the state of the elements for some days betore haa been very threatening, The clearness of the atmosphere was such that all through the morning crowds of peopie collected on ail the open plazzas commanding a view of the western sky, to gaze superstitionsly ata mysterious star, which, being visible at broad daylight, they concluded to be gumething superiaiural, and hailed joyously as the “Star of Italy.” It was a curious coincidence that among the coats of arms and mottoes on flags waving from Venetian masts on the Piazza Colonna were the escutcheons of the house of Savoy, bear- ing av ape strangling a serpent, with the motto, Jattends mon astre. There was evidently a general opinion that whe expected “asive? had come at last, The Osserva‘ore Romano laughs at the people's gullibility, and informs the world that the would-be star of Italy was noiuing more than tho planct Venus, Just now in her apogee and therefore visible even in the sun’s preseuce, At Nall-past tea the bands of the National Guard and the First regiment o! Grenadiers on tie Quirmal piazza announced THE DBPARTUKE OF TUM ROYAL CURTEGE FROM _ THE PALACE. Platoons of National Guards, cavalry and cuiras- slers preceded the royal carriages, tn the first of whicn were four of the King’s ordinance officers, and in the second His Majesty, wtth Prince Hum. bert, the Prince of Carignan and General de Sunnaz. The King wove the new uniform of a General, but be was not very visinle to spectators, use Dis carriage, ike ali the others of his suite, was closed, The Marquis Corsini and Counc Pan- dolfi rode on each side of the carriage. Prince Dorta, With Geverals Cugla and Bertole, occupred ihe third carriage, and alde-de-camps of His ro Gad Prinee Humbert tilled we fourth and fired ‘Loe Priticess Margarita made her always welcome appearance in an open age, accompanied by the Count and Countess Lavatelli and Chevalier Forrtau. Her Ro: Highaess wore a green velvet robe, with Witite bounet and mud, and’ a magnife cent parure of emeraids and pearls. The Prin- cess Was received, as usual, With continual cheers. ‘The cortege proceeded trom the Quirmal by the Piazza de Santl Apostolt to the Piazza di Veuizia, aud so down tie Corso to the Pia vlonna and across to the Monte Uitorio, At the central gate of the Pariamentary Palace, under a crimson velvet pavilion, tag King was received by the Marchese of ‘Yorrearsa, President of the Senate, the Vice Presi- dent of the Chamber, tie Ministers, Prefect aud other authorities, THO PARLIAMENTARY HALL was crowded to excess. Of the 600 deputies only about thirty were absent, and spectators of all stegories ililed every avaliable space ia the hemi- yele, 80 that there must have been 2,000 persons present. IN THE DIPLOMATIC GALLERY were the kmperor of Grazil aid his suite; the Ministers of bavaria, Belginin, Brazil, Greece, Hol- Jund, Portagal, Russia, Tarkey, Spain, Sweaen and the ‘United Staves, With their secretaries; tue Charges datfatres of Austria, Fraace, Germany, England, switzerland and the republic of Uruguay, ‘Tae Austrian, French and Belgian representaiaves only came forward at the last moment. M. de Say ve artived here irom Florence on Sunday night, and Count Zausky aud M. de Solwvas yesterday morning. The Untted States legation was repre- sented by lts chiet Mr. Marsh, Who hkewtse left Nis Florentine villa on purpose to attend the cere- mony, IN THE ROYAT, BOX, to the right of the dipiomauc trioune, was the Princess Margarita, With lev ladies of honer—tue Marchesa Cuabriut, Duchess Storza Cesariai, Duci- ess of St, Arpino, Marchesa Crivuizio, Princess Pallaviciail, Marchesa Lavaggi dnd Dacaess ot Kig- nano. : THR KING WAS RECEIVED with thunders of applause and waving of white handkerevieis when he entered the hail Casang @ glance around @t the animated scene he sat on the throne prepared tor tim, witn Prince Humbert on his right hand and the’ Prince of Carignan on big Jeit, “Haying requested the Senators and Deputies, through the Minister of Wie interior, to be seated, Lis Majesty commeuced lis speech, at frst with & firm voice, but soon aiter with some emotion, [do hot comment upon the text of tne royal speech, which your readers will have already .re- ceived, It was frequently applauded, and, in fact, interrupted with cheers, out’ theré was a’ momentary chill in the — general enthusiasm at the King’s alluston to the necessity OF preserving intact in Rome the insticuiona ree quired for the government ot the Chureh universal, ‘The end of the discourse was received, like the be+ gianing, With hearty rounds of appiause, and a general and irresistible emotion pervaded the as. sembly, Av the end of the ceremony the great bells Of the Capitol aud Monte Citorio toliea out 13 com. pletion to the expectaat citizens. THE KING CONVERSED, APPER HIS SPEECH, with some of the Ministers and authorities, stopped afew minutes under the pavilion at the gate con- templating the coup Mali on the piazza, ana tnen returned to the Quitinal in the same state as he arrived, Concluding With showing himself, with Princes Humbert and Carignan, twice on the bal- cony, to gratily the operative suciety and a crowd who Clamored before the palace for a final saluta- uon IN THR AFTERNOON the Corso was jammed to excess wtth a dense crowd of promenaders, and the Pineto was fuil ol carriages, comprising Wose of the royal princes, IN THE EVENING the Chevalier Ottino's new system of Muminations Was exlubited to the expect Komans, Hitiervo {Uummaiions in thts city have been based on the principle of architectural facades, either of existing buildings or tempoary erections, 80. thas there, was Always something artisue im the desta. The OF tino plan seems to be that of Ailing open spaces With festoons and arches of light, twining stars, Howers, fountains, bouquets and other fuventions. The Corso presented the appearance of au endiess and tuminous arcade, efecved bY arehed pipes, (ui nished with myriads of gasbourne s. The Piazza 1 Popolo seemed transformed into g great lamin. ous pavilion, and the Ripetta, Pantheon and omer parts of the city Were equally attractive, but on tne Whole the Pope’s iiaminations on the i2zch of April were generally more tasteful aud certainly more artistic. . ENGLAND. Sty Charlies Dilke at Bolton—\ Riotous Meet. ing. ii Sir Charles Ditke gave an address at Bolton on the night of the 80th ult, on the subject of “Repres sentation and Registration,” and the proceeuings were jarked by great Lumut and rot The meet. ing, Which was ta tae Temperar dail, was ans nounced to begin at eight O'cluwk; Dub 2,000 tickets were issued for a preliminary meeting—ostensibly of the supporters of Sir Charles—at half-pasi six. ‘the chairman, shortly before seven o’clock, Pa posed to the meeting taal the doors should be thrown open to the public; bat, a’ tuere were hun- dreds of persons assembled outside who were hoot ing, hissing and singing the “National Anthem.” the proposition was met by a decided “No. Su Charles delivered tis address, bat very Duefly, ag stoues of large size and other mis- siles were riddling the windows in front of ihe ball, and many persons were struck, Including gene Uemen onthe plauiorm and a represeatative of the press, Attempts were made to force the doors, the panels of which were broken ovt, but a large num er of the people assemilod im the hall were armed with sticks and prepared to give the outsiders & warm reception, When the jatier presented them- selves a desperate fight took place tn the vestibule and the incomers were repulsed. The chief consta- bie and several magistrates forced their way into the hall, having been sent for by the chairman, Mr, Joseph Meilor, and annouaced that they were pre- pared to protect property, but recommended that the meeting shouid be thrown open. A large force of borough and county police were by this time in iront of the hall, and strove, thouga iaeiectually to keep order. The outsivers were now ad- mitted, Sir Charles Diike had by this ume fimshed his = actiress, and a petihion tn favor of the gules he had advocated having been adopted, tie meeting was declared at anend. Ascene of the wildest confusion jollowea, during Which Sir Charies and his friends ieft the hail unnoticed by the mob, ‘he roughs in the hail, armed with caduels, attacked each other with the eatest fury, and many were very seriousiy mjured, ne reporters’ table Was broken open aud smasied into fragments, the pieces being taken and used as cudgels. Meanwalie a large pumber in the gallery und ovher parts of tae hall were singlag the “Na- tionat Anihem” aad “Rule, Britannia.” The police at length exerted themseives very vigorously to clear the place, and witn great diMtcuity this was xecomplished, Thousands of persons loitered In the neighborhood for a long time. It ought to be added that the town had been placarded with in- Nammatory bills for some days, uiging the public to reluse Sir Charies @ hearing; a row was, therefore, expected. The Attempted Suicide of the Marquis do Morancy. The London papers of the 2d inst. contain the fol- lowing: — Since his committal to Newgate on the charge of fraudulently obtaining the sain of £1,000 trom the late Lord Mayor, the persona calling hiaseif the Marquis de Morancy and Count de Montaign has attempted to burn himself to death: Altnough the jet of gas im his cell is closely guarded by wire netting and is at a considerable height from the floor, he sudceeding in light jing at it @ small slip of paper with which he set fire to nis clothes, ‘Inese were partially burnt, and the pain caused by tie scorching he re- peived Was SO great that he was obliged to uiwer tries which immediately attracted the attention of he warders. He was wearing at the time au over- coat, trimmed with costly fur, which ne had on at the Mansion House, aad it was completely destroyed, ‘bne career of the prisover seems to have veecn of & most extraordinary character, He was one t me on the literary staf of tae Gavwio/s, ana it is now stated that he 1s wanted in France on a cliarge of murder by poisoning. After his arrival in this country he moved In the highest society and displayed fascl- nating power of conversation, He is also a good musician and speaks five languages. Jt seems probable that if he had been allowed to be @ little longer at liberty he would nave reaped a rich har- vest in this country before emarking on his Amert-, can scheme. As it was his path was not without iis petty dificuities, tor he was uuder the necessi'y of pledging a patr of boots in order to pay his cab fair one eyeulng When dining out, The International Workingmen’s Association. The General Council of the above association, says the London Tins, held its weekly meetuung Decem- ber 1 at the Council Kooms, Holborn, London, Mr. Yung in. the chair, MM, Ranvier, Cournet and Arnaud members of the late Paris Commune, were elecied ag members of tue General Council, Mr. Hales, the secretary, read letters from the English branches, speaking of the rapid progress making by the associativa, A letter was also read irom Glasgow asking the Council to use its influ- ence with the Coatinental branches to prevent coppersmiths coming trom abroad to take the places of the Glasgow coppersmitns, among wnom a strike Was pending. A letter was read {rom Co- penhagen, stadag that the branch there numbers 2,000 memvers and branches were betng rapidly established 1 ail the large towns in Denmark, _Let- ters trom Italy stated that the so-called Working- men's Congress, recentiy neld at Rome, was only a dodge of Mazzini, intended to deceive the public as to tne giant strides with which the Internativnal was advancing In Italy, Letters were read from the trades’ associations in New Zealand and Can- ada, asking for information a8 to bow they could become branches of tne association, These leiters gave most vainable and interesting statements of the coudiuion of javor in those colonies, Afier the matters rela‘ing to the above correspondence had been disposed of the proceedings taken in tue Ger- man Parliament to prevent Herr Bebel, the work- ingman’s member;from advocating the priuciples Ol the association were brought under considera. von and a vote of thanks passed to Herr Uebel ‘The revised edition of the statutes of the yssocia-. ton. then brought Md and adopted. Tne pro- ceedings then terminate The Ticub Trial. According to our latest mat! accounts from Eng- land Mr. Baigent was still under cross-examination, ‘The examinat on of this witness nas now lasted a week. It was continued on Friday, the Ist, and as on previous days, says the London Daily News, it was occasionally enlivened by hiutle bits of py-play between the witness and the learned counsel. Onco Mr. Baigent replied to a question by denouncing it a8 & “nasty Ibsiuuation,” when he was requested vy Mr, Hawkins not to lose nistemper. “1 don’t get out of temper as much as you ” was the reply. Whereupon counsel rejoined, “Now will you swear that? At ail events jet us talk amiably avout this matter.” (Lausnter.) A minute or two alterwards Mr. Hawking asked, “Did the claimant have fis dioner before he weav?? Mr, Baigent— “Pon't joxe about it.” (Langiater.) Mr. Hawkins— “Lcan't help it, I have never overcome that als position,’? Farther Details of the Suicide of Count Gir gonti. Galignani gives some turther detatis of the sui- cide of Couat Girgent, Which, it appears, was in- duced by attac ks of intolerable epilepsy. He blew his brains out with @ pistol, but the shot, badly directed, did not Kill him instantaneously, as he lived long enovgh to receive the last offices of the Church. His young wile bore up bravely until ail Was over, when her emotion completely overpowered her, The deceased Prince Was & man Of rare energy. Formerly a euienan: in the Austrian army, he was present inMat capacity at the battle of Sadowa, and having traversed the enemy’s lines with despatches, received one of the decorations, only forty of which were distributed during the whole campaign. In 1563 fe served as &@ Colonel of Spanish Hussars at the battie oi Alcolea, Where he was wounded. The widow has decided to remain at Lucerne for some days. She will be joined tiere by Queen Isabella, the King of Naples, the Archduke Regnier and the Archduchess Maria, The Intanta Isabella, thus ren- dered a widow at ‘twenty, has an annual income exceeding six hundred thousand irancs, and is ex- pecred to take Np her residence at Vienna with tae archduchess Maria. ” The Marriago of General Sicki The HeraLp correspondent, writing fro: arid under date of Nove:nber 28, says:— ‘The announcement I sent you by cabie last night Will, donotiess, have vakea’ your readers by sar- prise. Major Ganeral Daniel B, Sickles, United Statea Plenipotentiary to Spata, 1s to-morrow to lead to the hymeneat altar one of Madrid’s fatrest daugh- ters, the beautiful Senorita Carclina de Creeagh. ‘The “parties” have been tret. some time, but the auspicious event was not to have come off ull the spring. ‘The General, however, having just re- ceived a suaden call to Washington oo business which 3, at present, a secret between mm and the Cabinet of Generat Grant, they have decided that the knot shall be tied at once., Accord- ingly, to-morrow aiternoon the marriage ‘Is to take place in the American Legation, and by the evening train they start for England and the United states. The Duke and Dachess de la Torre and other nota- bies are expected to honor the wedding iestival, Which, however, Is to be a private affair. The young bride's proper mame 1s Carolina Mar- tinez Guerrero, her father, an army oilicer of dis tiachon, having been nawed Guerrero, — After hit death, which occurred during ker Infancy, ber mother married a@ Seiior Jos» Creeagh, and the dauguter who is to become Mrs. Sickies to-morrow has generally been known a3 the Seiorita ae Creeagh. Ge 1 Stekles does not expect to be absent from Madrid over two months. What he Is going about, except lis bridal tour, “this deponent sail now’? Ma- RAILROAD OASUALTY, Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest at | the City Hail tu the case of an unknown man who was crushea beneath a steam train of cars, corner of 119th street and Fourth avenue, on Monday even- ing last, as previousiy published in the HERALD. evidence could be obtained to show the name residence of deceasec, or under what circum stances he was rum over. whether t¢ was a New Haven or a Harlem train of cars that passed over deceased. Tne jury found that deceased came to nts death by Injuries received oy being run over by a train of cars at Livth sweet and Fourth avenue December 1, ist. DROWNING CASUALTY, A rry Company Censured, The drownlug of Joun Kelly by falling through the pler foot of Desbrosses street, North. River, a few diys azo, from which planks had been removed by the ferry company, has heretofore been published i the HeRALy. Yesterday afternoon Corouer Keenan held an inquest in the case, and, after hear+ ing the testimony, the jury found “that deceased came to his deain by drowntng by falling cirough the pier foot of Desbrosses street, trom which the lankhig had been removed by the Jersey Oity ‘erry Company. ‘They censurd said company for culpable negligence 10 leaving the pier iu such a dangerous condinods Neither could tt be shown | jie toe a | tion of the streets oF avoauos occupied or used by sai CITY GOVERNMENT. ! (OFFICIAL) Board of Aldermen. STATED BRGBION, Tuvuspar, Dacomber 14 187} Po'eleck P) M. The Board met in their Chamber, No. 15 City Hall, pursu- ee ad, rene 5 resent—Tiiiisas Coman, Esqy President, in the chair, tthe followly membern?—ne? Trenidens % Aldermen © ‘widy, Hart, Teving, MeKlever, Mitch- eth Plunkiit, schtienting, W ele and Woitman—1L, he inlu uies o. meeting held December 1L were read and approved. RESOLUTIONS, by Alderman Hany Resolved, That Augustus Baye t> the southwest cor nue; the wor sioner of Pui ission be ant is hereby given to J. ‘ect_a portico for the bank situated on or of Hleeeker street and South Figth ave- ‘0 be done under the direction of the Commis- Works, the permission hereby given to con tinue only during the pleasure of the Common Counell. ‘The PRESIDENT put the question whether the Board wonld agree with sald rosolation, hich was decided in the affirmative by the following bial eejaaionity ot all the members elected voting in favor fereot):— Allirmative—The ident, Aldermen Charlock, Cuidy, Hart, Irving, Mek Mitchell, Pluniitt, Seblichting, Weich and Wolinan— And the same was directed to be aentdo the Board of as sistant Alc ion be and 16 hereby given to Hugh Mevormick to set cur and guiter stones and flay sidewalk in front of his premises, northeast coraer of 1th street and hth avenue ( et in 129th street) the same to be done at his own expense, and under the direction of the Commis+ mer of Rubiic Wo ‘The PREBIDTN'Y put the question whether the Board wou'd agzes with said renointion. ‘hich was decited tn the afirmative by the following yore, a, mMjority of all the members elected voting in favor ereor) — Atfirmative—Tho President, Aldermen Charlock, Cuddy, Hart, Irving, Mei iever, Mitchell, Plunkitt, Scillebtng, Welch and Woltman—11, ‘And the sume was directed to be sent to the Board of As- sistant Aldermen for concurrence, By the same— Resolved, That permission be and is hereby given to James MeLauzhiin to curb, gutter and tlag the property 100 reet east of Eighth aveuue and Litth street, running eastward twenty-five feet, the samo to be done at his own expense and under the direc.ion of tne Commiastoner of Public Works. ‘The PRasIMEN’ put the question whether the Board would eo with said resolution moh was decided in the alirmative by the following vote { majority of ail the members elected voung in favor jereot) :— Aflirmative—Tho President, Aldermen Charlock, Cuddy, Hart, Irving, McKicver, Mitchell, Plunkitt, Schlichting, Welch and Woltman—l And the same was directed to be sent to the Board of As- tant Aldermen for c rrence, RD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN D OVER. To it Michael Sharkey to curb and flag in front of his fses, 511 Kast Seventy-iourth street; to permit Albert th to place an extra burner and aigo an ornamental Jamnp on the lamppost standing on the northwest corner of Third avenue and Sixteenth street, dd to permit William J, Colby to place a watering trough {n front of his premises on the borthwest corner of Tenth aveaue and F fity-iifth street, REPORT. ‘of this Board, appointed to con- ues are necessary to aiford pro- roperty endangered by the running of fourth avenue, north of Forty-second RESOLUTIONS OF THE 1b L, tection to life and locomotives on the street, respecttully RECORT the following resolutions for your adoption :— Your committee aro clearly of opinion that some change Jo respect to the uses of tue Fourls avenue by whe Harem Railroad Company is not only desirable but Indispensable, and having arrived at that conclusion it only becomes necer- sary to devise a remevy, at once uracticabie and speeuliy ap- plicable, to mect the necesuities of the case. At a meeting of the’ committee, eld on the ith inst. wt which many of the owiers and residents on ‘the Fourth avenue and others interested in its improvement, as well as representatives of the railroad company, were nt, the question was discussed in all its details, and a pleasing’ ac- cord appeared to exist between the diiferent parties. All were Unanimous in the optuion that some correction for the evil now existing must be devised and applied, and in con quence the deliverations of your committee were pointed solely to the best method of arriving at what, seemed to be desired by ai Interes.cu, viz. :—the owaera of property, the railroad company aud the city, ‘After mature and considerate reflection and consideration, your commitice axreed to recommend the adoption of the Tegolutions herewith accompanying, TtJs undeniable that all parues to the question have rights and Interests that were required to be considered, and the committees have endeavored to do. so or suggest what to them seemed best calculated to promote or censure, so far as practicable, each weparate interest in- volved.’ The owners are eutitied to conalleration by the fact that already they have mace sacritices that seem to exempt them frow (urther expense directly. Each has sur- rendered to the city, for the company, twenty feet of their ground fronting on ‘said avenue, and have submitted to de- preciation in tieir real property and the absence ot accom: Mmodation desired in going or relurning to the lower part of the city by the cars on this rowd, as was originaly and solely intended by the charter of the company at the outset, as it wag intended, when organized, to be used solely for their actommodation, and was never intended to beyond Harlem. The change of the character of the road ffom's locas to a Slate, or it mnay. be said national one. pre- vented the company, with ftx present facilities, from afford+ ing the desired and ‘intended local accommodations. Now, however, by permitting them to lay two additional tracka, it 4a intended to restore the road to its original status, so far as local aud quicker trausit 1s concerned, The city, {€ the contemplated improvement {s carried into effect, will be largely the gainer for all time to come, as the increased valuation of the adjoining and contiguous property, directiy or remotely, attccted, will inure to the nefit of the elty treasury in the taxes that will be regetved consequent upon such increased valuation. The railroad company will be benefited, as {t will be (orever removed from, the annoyances, complaints and damages consequent upon the injury to property aud lose of life inseparably connected with operating te riad a at present constructed, and as ft will be enabled quietly to hold and enjoy. the valiuble fre chiise Iobtains fro the ety, in cont of complying with tne directions contained in such resolution for al time to come: A fairer or more equitable arrangement, or compromise, ft may now appropriately be termed, cannot, in the opinion ‘of your committee, be effected; more particu. larly a the owners will be consulted, and whiere the depth of the cut will permit archin me will be done for them, or parapet wall and 1% i be built, as such own- ers may desire. The suid resolutions are therefore respectfully offered for your adoption. Resolved, That for the purpose of avolding any unrenson - able obstriction or impediment to the use of the Fourth ave- nue in the city of New \ork, and the various streets crossing and intersecting said avenue, by the New York and Harlem Kafiroad Company, said company bo and they are hereby authorized, directed and. reqtiired to construct two iron bridges for the acco mmodation of foot ern and vehicles, one in torty-sixth street and the other in Forty. seventh ‘street, éach of sald briages to extend from the east aide of Madison avenue to apoint In said streets respectively, 180 feet east of the oasterly line of Fourth avenue, and to be 80 feet fa whith ana not less than 16 feet above the tracks where ft extends over tha Fourth avenue; and also to construct a bridge reross the Fourth enue tor foot passengera at Forty-elghth street and a like bridge for foot passengers at Forty-niath street, each of amid bridges to be constructed of fron, and to be notl@ag than ton feet wide and not less than fifteen feet above the tracks where said bridge crosses the Tenth avenue, And the sald New York and Hariem R- ilroad Company are hereby author. {zed ond required to continue to use the tracks now lald in and. ‘About the new depot at Forty-second street, between Forty- second and Foriy-ninth streets, aud used by sald company, upon the present grade of the said avenite, and to protest and gutrd the crossings at the various streets be- tween and at thoss point by fences, yates «Or chains, and to cover over such part of the tracks of said compuny, between said treets, as may be deemed necessary or desirable for the convenient transac- tion of therr business; and the auld company is {urther ane thorized, directed and required to lower or depress the tracks and roadway in the Fourth avenue, from Forty-ninth street to the south side of Kighty-second street, so that the said track or roadway at the centre Hae, between Filty-fourth and Fifty-fittn #, ahall be eleven feet below the pre gent grade of the Fourth avenue, and at the centre lae of Firty-ninth street shail be thirteen feet below the sald grade aid Fourth avenua, and at the north side of Sixty-fourth ect shall be twelve feet below sald grade of said avenue, and ot the centre line of Sixty-ninth street shall be eighteen feet sx incher below sald grade of said avenue, and at the centre line of Seventy-fourth street shall be thirteen feet velow sald grade of said avenue, and at the bighty-second street, at a point in the present cut, the aid track and roadway shall be twenty feet below said grade of said avenue, and thence the anid tracks and roadway shall be continued at the present grade, through the present cut and tannel, and over. the’ present uct to I1lth street, and’ from that point to the em River, the said track and roadway shail be car- ried atan elevation not less than sixteen fect above the present grade of the Fourth avenie, and over & viactuc » constricted of solid masoury between the streets, and with fron bridges over the streets, and so that tho track’ and roadway so depresse |, continued or eievated shall be of a width suuicient for four tracks; and trom Forty. ninth to Kighty-eiebth street fron bridges be constructed across sald avenue, at the interse of every cross atrect, where the grades will so permit; then iron bridges sail be coustrutied at such distances, and at such points Sirects as the grades will permit, but such bridges 8 not be any farther apart than $0 feet, and shall be not leas than 80 feet wide, an the approaches thereto sball be masa work, and parallel to the tracks, and between each of anid last mentioned bridge an fon bridge shall be constructed tor the exclusive accommodation of [oot passengers, and which shall not be leas than ten feet wide; and the sald company shull algo protect the roaiway at poluts between Forty-ninth street and Eighty-ei,nth street, where the samo remai uncovered, by a parapet wail on each side of the roadway surmounted with a suitable fence. The work herein man: tioned, and such as may be necessary to carry out the object Of this resolution, to be done by the New York ‘and Harlem Ruisvad Company and to be approved by the kngineer of the Lepartment of Pubilo Work: and oae-hal of the cost of sail work to be borne by the sala railroad company and the other half to be borne by the city, and the portion to be borne by the city to be paid as the work progresses, and when such proportion avail amount to fiiteen thousand dollars. The work to be commenced at once, and the lowering and depression of the tracks and roail-bed between Forty-ninth and Seventy-ninth streets to be completed on or vefore November 1, 1873, and the whole of the work tobe done within eighteen mo..the thereaiter, Resolved, That the New York and Harlem Ratlroad Com and itishereby authorized to lay down. such addi temporary tracks on the Fourth avenue, above Kort ly As nay be Heeessary for the trausaction of Curing. the progress of the work, ana for the dy prosecation of said work, ag herein provided, ard apee | #uch tracks suall be removed when said work aball be cou: pleted. PiKeabived, That for the purpose of affording more rapid transit between Forty-second street and the Harlem River and intermediate points, the said New York and Harlem Ratiryad Company ve and they are hereby authorized, re quired and directed to lay two additional tracks on the Fourth avenue, from Fortyaecond street to the Harlem Kiver, anit to take auch parts of the said avenue as may be necessary for that purpose, and at least iifteen passenger trajus dally, ranging each Way, shall atop at Intermediate pointe between Forty-second street and the Harlem Kiver for he accommodation of paasencers, Resolved, That if it be tound advisabi the grades of the streets which cross the Fourel avenue above Forty-second street for the pur pose of obviating an excavation of the maid aves ater exient than may be deemed expadient or beneficial, then and th that case the said railroad company fa authorized, upon reeeiving the assentof the owners of Property, a# provided by law, to change the grade of said to raise or alter | streets on each side of ‘ald ‘avenue, #0 as not to interfere with (he tree use thereof by the public, Resolved, That if and whea the said New York and Mar- Jom Rafiroaa Company shalt undertake and agree v7 do the work called for by the foregoing resolutions and on the ter theretn mentionet, then, and in that case, the maid “railroad company shall be deemed to have fully satisfied and compiled with all the re« quirements, restrictions and conditions contained in any Jaw or in any Fesolutiobs or ordinances of the Common Counsil of the eity of New York, or in any agreement her tolore made and entered into by the sald company, and shail be nnd hereby 1s fully recased and discharged therefrom and the said New York and Harlem Railroad Compa be and is hereby deciarnd to be entitled to use aod operate Na railroad im (he manner and vo the extent aud as horem prov! Resolved, That tho anid New York and tHariem Railroad Company \8 hereby authorized to make such connection With tue sewers of the city, conmtructed of to be consiracted, be hecessary to secure proper drainage of any por coms that aoy pany, for pUrpOREs Of AAid radlroad, and sewers, wink ant Croton pipes, ia or acroas Fourth avenue, which may hereafter becoustructed. removed. re NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1871.-TRIPLE SHEET. palred or renewod, shail be #0 o: OF removed #0 a8 Hot to cause any expense to the company, or interfere with the ronning of {ts trains; and further, that all gas mains and Croton pipes which may interfere with tho execution of the work therein directed to be made, shall be presumed to be removed by the city, aud not at the expense of said company. GEORGR H. MITCHELL) — 8t GW. PLUNAIYT, 5 itructet, renewed, repatred et 5 Committee, Board of Awsistant Aldermen, BPROIAL arem@oNn, inure Two Oia Mt The Board met in their Chamber, No, i6 City Hall, p ant io the following eall:— ‘OFFIOR OF CLERK oF BoaRp or) AGGIBTANT ALDERMEN, 4 No. 10 Crry Hart, NEW Yori, Deo. 18, 18m. \ Ws. H, MoLoxey, Bag, Clerk Bowrd of Assiniant Aider men DPAR Stn—Pleage notify the members of the Board of Ay sistant Aldermen to meet in special session, in their Ch ber, No. 16 Cily Hall, on Thursday, the 14th inst, at 2 P. it., for the purpose of wansacting suck busivess as nay come’ before the Board, JOHN REILLY. JOUN GALVIN, WILLIAM H. MoOARTHY. PATRICK GARRY, THOMAS MULLIGAN, TERENUE DUFEY, ISAAOQ ROBINSON, HUGH O'BRIEN, EDWARD COSTELLO. JAMES VARKER. CHARLES FEITNEK, KRASTUS LITTLE ae Prosent—Joln Galvin, Eq, President, in the chalt, ang the Yollowing member ssistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Robinson, Healy, Mute cornea Barker, Keiily, Littletield, Feituer, Garry and Assistant Alderman ROBINSON moved that the reading of the minutes of the last meeting be dispensed with. The PREAIDENT i the question whether the Board would agree with said motton. Which was decided in the adirmative. RESOLUTION OF THE VOARD OF ALDERMEN ADOPTED, Resolution as tollows Resolved, That permission be, and the same is hereby fiven to George Hi. Job ston to’ substitute an “ornamental jamp for the lamp on lamp post now standing 1 front of No, 100 West Twenty-fourth street, provided the eame be done at his own expense and under the direcuon of the Comuis sioner of Public Works. RePorr, The undersigned, the.special committee of the Board of Aasistant Aldermen, appointed to act in concert with the special committee of the Board of Aldermen, relative to Providing means whereby the present obstructions to trae vel on Fourth avenue and the cross streets above Forty- second street may be removed, respectfully KEPORT, That they haye carefully examined the various plans sub- mitted to the Common Connell, and have given the matter their careful consideration, and, after having conterred with the special comatttee of the Board of Aldermen. recommend as the result of their investigation and deliberation that the following resolutions be adopted :— CHAR. EFITNER, |) Special THOMAS MULLIGAN,: Gom- ISAAC ROBINSON, ") mittee. {See proceedings of the Board of Aldermen. Which was lid’ over, MOTIONS, Aasistant Alderman REILLY moved that when the Roard adjourn tue adjourament be uatil Tuesday, the 19h inst., at two o'clock The PRESIDENT put the question whether the Board would agree with said motion, ich was decided tn the afirmative. aqftsstant Alderman BAnKHR moved that the Board do now jour. ithe Parsrpewe pnt the question whether the Board would agree with said motion, ‘hich waa decided in the afirmative, Wheroupon the Parstvrn'r declare’ that the Board stood adjourned until Tuesday next, the 1th inst., at two o'clock PM. WM. H, MOLON ____.._ FURNITURE, _ A RARE QHANCE FOR CASH.—PARLOR SUITS IN satia and brocatel, $75 ; reps, #30; Bedroom Suita, #45; Brussels Carpets, 60 cents Bk eo lots cheap, at private mansion 124 West Twenty-sixth treet, T A GREAT SACRIFICE,--FOR SALE, MAGNIFI- cent double Parlor Suit, satin brocatel, latest atyle, cost #750, for $260; one do, #150; four Library and Drawing Kom Suits, covered in satin brocatel and reps, from 83) to $76; Turkish Chairs, Lounges, Pianoforte, Mirrora, Cur- tains, Paintings, Bronzes, Bedsteaas, Bureaus, Washstands, Mattresses, Carpets. from 50 cents up, at private residence 252 West Forty-second street, near Seventh avenue, T PRIVATE SALE-SUPERB PARLOR SUITS, covered in satin brocatel, for #50 and upwards; Cham- in rorewood and wainnt, 8 pieces, #30 and upwards; Carpets, Centre Tables, Bookcases, Ktageres, Paiutings, Bronzes, Mirrora, &c,, at lees than half original cost. Cail at private residence 120 West Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenue. UCTION NOTICE. ROLLS OF TAPESTRY CAR- pets, by Crossieys & Sons, England, seliing at ow prices for cush at 452 Canal street, Come and sea. RARE OHANCE FOR HOUSEK nt Household Furniture for sale ; private residence 36 West Fifteenth street, near Fifth avenue. Drawing Room Suits, Pompadour and Marfe Antoinette styles, covered in satin, cost $500, for #200; one do., %#50; Pianotorte, #250; Etageres, Paintings, Silverware, Uiassware, Bronzes, Murors, Clocks, Carpets, Chinaware, ‘rosewood, walnut Chamber Furniture, Mattresses, Blankets; # sacriice, CITY REAL ESTATE ror ee Hamt Side. A.~DYELLING HOUSES AND. BUILDING Lots, ON + and adjoining Firth wad Madinon avenues, and Stores an{Lotson Broadway, for sale by V. K. SYEYLNGON & SON, 11 Pine street, THREE STORY HOUSE FOR Salt -@9000, WORTH i $12,000 rencs for $1,200, fa Seipene oe 4 1 cash 0 pay. . + > owner, Frankfort House, Frankfort and Wt itam ste, JOR BALE, A BARGAIN—ON EAST RIGHTY-SDXTA siree!, four story brown stone ‘Tenement ; 100 § well rented ; 18,000 D. A. MCLEAN, 1,046 Third avenuo. JOR SALE—VALUABLE CORNER LOT, ON THIRD avenue, near Forty-second street and Gran Union depot. This Is one of the best located lota for business on the aver nue, alae, 100: price 32,000, Apply to WILLIAM KiN= NELLY, 'No. 4 Pine street, etal tt hades ee E WATER FRONT ON HARLEM RIVER, WITH DOCKS And about 20 Lota, locition Hoth to Loth atreet, for salo or to lease upon favorable terma; well adapted Lor eoaly lumber or brick yards, FRANK G, & DAVISON BROWN, 100 broadway, ee SALE. West sutes VERY FINE BUILDING FO the Heights, near Fort pte mynd adjoining pros very tine ny 4 from Thirtieth ree eaie ma Thirtieth strost; priee 0 $12,000; 1¢ the purchaser desires to build with: the others wo money would be required. POTTER BROTHERS, Nos. 4 and 6 Warren utreet. WELL BUILT MODERN NGLISH BASEMENT Philadelphia brick House, Thirty-ninth av Broadway, pertect order, 17.6xh6x100; Furniture; bargain, WM, N. POULLY, % Park piace, BPCADWAY.—FOR, SALE, AN EXTRA LARGE Lot’ with first’ class Building, on Broadway, near Prince pexession May 1, 1872, if desired, Apply to &, H. LUDLOW & CO., No. 8 Pine streot, | ag AND SECOND CLASS TENEMENT HOUSES— Paying from 10 to Ih psr cont, for aale cheap; 8 aud 4 ory brown stone Honses. wry cheap algo one large 4 atory brown stone, near Central Park, finished m hardwoods be sold ata sacrifice, Apply to FETTRETCO & REMBEN, 1,06 Third avenne, wear Sixty-tirst street. JOK SALE—THE THREE STORY MARBLE COLONe nade House 114 Broadway, oppomte Washington place. Apply to JOHN T, IRVING, 2 Pine street, third Boor. JOR SALE—DUANE STREPT, 13) FEET WEST OF Brondway—Plot 76x117; suitable for hardware trade o offlces, Must be sold to close an estate, D, D. ORRELL, Agent, 291 Broadway. OR SALE—IN TWENTY-FIFTH STREET, NEAR Sixth avenue, business loeation—Three story browa. stone House, Wx50,100, « bar owner having gona Sonths . D. ORRELL, 21 Broadway. Street, with Miscellaneous, A. ~MUST BE SOLD, A LARGE NUMBER OF SMALIs + and large Houses, on every avenue fown, from $13,000 upwatda, WILLIAM 1 20 Filth avenue, above Twenty-sixih sircet, Lo our aA, TO-MORROW FOR TRE GREAT “INTERNATIONALE * TELEGRAM CARTOON. GOING DOWN FIFTH AVENUE, DAME “LIBERTY'S lle Sots fe oo WALK, SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM TO-MORROW, THREE CENTS. | BROUKLYN PROPEX ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD RECEIVED AT BRANCH OFFICE, AT NO, 4COURT STREET, CITY HALL SQUARE, OFFICE OPEN FROM 8 A, M. TILL P. M. BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND DEALERS CAN RE- CEIVE THEIR PAPERS AT THE KERALD BRANCIL DELIVERY, NO. 7 FRONT STREET, BROOKLY: A ~STORAGE.—THE CONTINENTAL 8TO: +» Brooklyn, comprising three large Sto Water Rights, for sale, or to lense for a term of years on favorable terms. For’ full particulars apply to ¥. G, & De BROWN, 100 Broadway, SOUTH ler and 'URNITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING.—THE LARG- est assortment-and the lowest prices for cash or on weekly or monthly payments, at B, M, COWPERTHWAIT'S, 166 Chatham street. Giro CRISTALARS, 160 BROADWAY, | NEAR Stewart's, to get great bargains in Furniture, Antiques, Bronze, Clocks, Mantel Ornaments, Mirrors, Glassware, Platedware, Vases, &c. 766 Broadway. ONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS, Furniture, Bedding, 4c. DEALY & CUNNINGHAM: 884 and 386 Third avenue, near Swenty-cigutn sect, Prices lower than any other housein the city, 9 oF TO-MORROW FOR THE GREAT “~ INTERNATIONALE TELEGRAM CARTOON. GOING DOWN FIFTH AVENUB, DAME “LINERTY'S CONSTITUTIONAL SUNDAY WALK. SEG THE EVENING TELEGRAM TO-MORKOY. TAREE CENTS. THREE’ CENTS, INSTRUCTION. ee AND BUSINESS ‘AFFAIRS, NO. 544 Broadway. —Young men and othera acquire’ a profes siun evailabie through hfe by a few weeks’ application under tho instruction of ©, C. MARSH, author of the popular works on bookkeeping. Apply for circulars. OARD AND INSTRUCTION FOR TWO BOYS, AGED DD 10 and 13, in a small class of eight, in a private family, ineluding the advertiser's two with all the a of home and school, Fine house, tutor; no vacation: ‘within an how Address INSTRUCTION, box 2,223 ___._ BELLIARDS, OR SALE—THREE ‘OND HAND BILLIARD ‘Tables, in good order, Batis, Cues, &c.; must be sold ag the owner wants the room, Apply to’ WINANTS, 71 Gold street. Vv H. GRIFFITH'S BEVELLED BILLIARD TABLES + and Delaney’s patent wire cushions can only be bought at 40 Vesey street. MISCELLANEOUS. NGELL'S TURKISH BATHS, LEXIN S AA” corner Twenty-tfth street.—Gentiemen evory aay and ait night; ladies Gay and evening: best ventilation; bigheat temperature; best shampooing; no gratuities; Kurope out- jone. Y Vas AN AMERICAN POCKRT KNIFE, bow offered at retall tu January 1 at 10) Chambers atreat, SMITH & CLARK, ANTED—AN ORIGINAL ESSAY OR LECTURE, BY finished writer, oa some popular subject, to ocoupy about one hour in F Andreas K. L. D.. box 104 Herald Uptown Branch oltice, 1,965 Broadway, with real stating when and where an interview can be had, MARBLE MANTELS, "{. KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING + Works, 154, 138 Rast Etuhteonth street, —Marble and Marbelized Mantels, Tiling, Marble Counters, Monuments, at prices that defy compeution. Marble Turning tor the trade, JTEWART'S SLATE MANTRLS.—LARGEST ASSORT meat in the city at lowest pr egaut new designs, Te STEW ART & CO. 665 Sixth av., between Thiriy-iifth and Thirty-sixti sts, GLATE MANTELS AT VERY LOW PRIORS. i RAYN SLATE CO., Fitth and Sixth aveoues, ______ ASTROLOGY. | DELAIDE WH. LAMBERTSON, CLAIRVOYANT, NO Kisfaction, no pay, *0 Siath avenue, reur, "Ring MRS. ANNA, CLAIRVOYANT SPIRITUALIST, thai great French secrat apeedy ti 463 Tied avenue, between ete, MA04ME D. Ross, THE UNRIVALLED Mt AVE ani business clairvoyant, tells everything, show: nd gives nama ot future busband. 160 West Forty: first street, Broadway and Seventh avenue, wren AME. ROSA, BUST AND MEDICAL p vogant, reveals your whole iffe, from the e: grave. 472 Canal street, near Hudson. Fee, $1. CLAIR. ies MEDICAL A MRS. W. H. MAXWELL, PEMAL@ PHYSICIAN « 1d Bast Tenta street, TTENTION !—-TWENTY YEARS’ PRUSSIAN HOS. JX. pital experience. Diseaos successfully and perm hently cured, Itation tree, Dr. FRANKLIN, 161 Bh DB, HoNten, 66 BOND sTRE vei ad ereat exper’ eases and devility. cker street, bY (ESTABLISHED 40 ‘enee In cure of spectai dis- Auviee gral R WEST, PROPESSOR OF MIDWIEERY, AND MME, » Female pliysivian, 46 Wess For J WEST, Temale piysician és: Fortiekh strpet, near D* ALEXANDER KING, LADIES' PILYSICIAN.— Never fails in all cases of a deivate nature ; correspond ence answere 10 Amity streot. ADIES DESIRING SKILYUL TREATME! CAN L confide in Dr, BOLT, 60 Bond sirost, pos ADIES’ PHYSICIA 4 Wost Twonty-sixth wireets 20 years? practic plaints skilfully treated, LABIRS AND GENTLEMEN: CONSULT DR. G. WIL BON ILUNTER, a reguint physician, for all epectal complaints, Qulce corner malty sweet and Fifth arene, PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALB ESI A 8 Abe: LL WANTING FARMS—GOOD SOIL, MILD Chi mate—for papers address C. K. LANDIS, Vineland, ‘A. SEEENDID DAIRY AND IN FARM—OF 193 ‘acres; 120 acres under perfect cultivation, balanes good woodtand: ‘land mostly level; very rich, well watered; om this farm ls Crystal Lake, covering 13 acres, full of fish; good buildings; farm house, 10 rooma, porch and shade trees; barn and numerous outbuildings; very healthy loca tion. egnventent to churches, schools, waren, Poat oflee, ke, ico $7,000; terms easy.” Address PLIRSON & STILL ant Strondsburg, LL FOR $2.800.-A TWO STORY DWELLING AND ‘two Lots, on high ground; near, Central Morrisanta depot; a cheap home.” Apply to G. W. DITCHETT, No. 3 New Chamvers street, Westchester Land office. GRIST MILL AT NEW BRUNSWICK, DOING A good business ; three 1un of stone: fine stream ; 26 acres of choice land; good house and outbuildings, frult, &. ; must be sold; ohly $9,000; » bargain, J. 8. HERGUSON, 39 Nagsau street, room 6, BOUT % BLOCKS OF VALUABLE PROPERTY— Containing about 14) acres, for wale in the town or city of aiken, S.C. depot, Xe. ; for inv might cumbrance, nly three blocks from the Alken Hi jor 1s, the winter resort $150 per acre. Alike : ny Jing i Cag igen _ a change for other desirable Propet with small ene . PUTTER BROTHERS, Noa, 4and 6 Warren stfect. A VERY VALCALLE PROPERTY FOR SALB—IN Marion county, Fiorida, containing about 1,400 agres of on the” Ocklawal in value. Owner the richest land in the South, located River, near Siiver Springs (a favoriie resort for invalids). ‘The owner residing in New York bas no use for the property. City or auburban Property iniiziat be taken in payment. POTTER BROTHERS, Nos. 4ana 6 Warren street, N ELEGANT COUNTRY HOUSE, 15 ACRES, AT A sacrifice, near Tenafly, N. J.; very large house; com: plete outbuildings; plenty trait; fine stream ; price #1 CHARLES W. WAKD, 79 Cedar street, YOUNTRY RESIDENCES AND FARMS FROM 2,500 / upwarda, many of them dectiled bargains, for sale and ngs by COURTNEY & GRAY, 78 Cedar street, ARM FOR SALE—OF 100 ACRES, NEAR SARATOGA, Springs, at the low price of $000; easy terms; large dwalling and ontbutidings. Apply tA. JOURNEAY, Nok Pine street FOR, SALE TAT NEW BRUNSWICK. WN. J. THe Property at the northwest corner of George and Patter- son streets, Jong occupiod by Mixa Moyt's 5 three story’ brick, 0x60; lot BUxl57; well Tor house thoroughly furnishea; will be soli low to close the estate. For termsand particulars apply to A. M. WAY, 167 Netson street, New Brunswick, or FRANK G. & DAVISON BROWN, 100 broadway, FOR SALE—TUE TIMBER ON 20 ACRES BEST WOOD. land on Staten Island; consists of oak, ciestnut and hickory. Inquire of SIMUNSUN & WATILES, No Ig Vine street. } ANDSOME RESIDENC 44 ACRES richest land on Staten Island; high, healthy locatio fine water and landscape view; 15 minutes’ drive from hai ing; depot within 200 yards; $14,000, half cash; ix worth bie DARRLN, 6) Broad street. ex inary; house ed, aud the, 1 ACRES-—NRAR MORRIS AND ESSEX RATL~ 2 rowd; very beautifully located; will to two first Class new pianos art ment. PIMDORIKER & UU., U4 Woat Thirty-third > KAVHANGE. SEN FIPTH AND: it), four story high $5,000 each; elegant blac Broperty aud Cosh address 1, BXTVX 100 0,400 mortgage a on I Address ESTATE 1 41. Madison avenues ( Stoop brown stone, 20x50%100 walnut finish, For other BROK tation K. A.TEIVE, ZEW, TENGMENT + four story and stores, i for lots, and cash, Also thr round, r mortgages or Brovkiya property. ROKEK, station Bagiaixs IN PROPERTY TO BXC Splendid StoneQ uarry oo Hudson. 37 Lota in Rahway, good location, 145 ucros Improved Farm in 50 acrea improved Farm in Pennsylvania... 12 Lots in Monat Vernon acres Land (n Ken ree and clear; titles MANGE, "oe Al J. 8, FERGUSON, 3) Nasean st, room 6, PXCHANGE.—100 ACRES OF COL LAND IN ‘4 Lowa, well focat title pertret, for a good Pilitard Table and any kind of saieabis merchandise, Aduress WRIGHT, box 425 Post oilice. )¥ CHANGE YY outhniidin, TWO COTT. arce orehard ni garden, at heap for kiym, ugenenmpered, for and large Lovin Mount Vere RTY, 93 Fourth avenue, FOR CHOICE FARM—AROUT 16 ACRES, nis, near Piaiateld, Bounl Brook oF brownstone ILouse, four stories 224g. co * DXCHANGE 4 good improv Somerviile, complet bol, Fo EX GUANGE for rorwrrvn Y Three choice Budding Lots, near city, usincumbered. Pie _O, H. PIERSON, No. 5 Pine streets JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A PINE BROWN STONE House, northwest eormer of Beckman plice and Filtieth Atreet; bas fine view of East river, A sinail House tu. Brooke lyn taken ip part ment. App! NO N {yn takon in part payment. Apply to JOUN U. HIGGINS, REAL ESTATE TO RXCHANOE—FOR PROPERTY 19 a ‘i i? elty; valuable city Low ia Florida,” Addrese 1. 'D,, Herwid oles. | TMOkBORYING (PO BXCUANGE-FOR A FIRST CLASS HOUSK UP town, Elizabeth Property, free and clear; located near the main depo aioe po BXCHA City Proverty: free and clear; buti & FOR TENEMENT OR UNIMPROVED A first class Conotry Seat in Westoberter, odern a0! in ie Ow HOYT & 56 orioct order. Ny IU Broadway, REAL ESTAT A, DESHKABLE BROOKLYN, PROPE ry OR MORT. gages, In exchange for three eloy int Kosh joane fround,” Adres BROKER, stauon Re oer WANTED, ANTED TO PURCHASE-ON THE WEST SIDS, A three story brick of brown stone Bnylsh basement OF high stoop House; all cash if required eau parle sud fowest Drive vo Le Doak oligg, | arHeuiaee