The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1872, Page 9

~ ry THE CITY FATHERS, Meeting of the Board of Aldermen Yesterday. > WEW YUKK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1872.—TKirLe SHEET. THE CUSTOM HOUSE COMMITTEE. 4 Wasted Day—One Custom House Official on the Stand All Day—Something More About the Seizures by Treasury Agents—The Other Sid> of the Payson Case. lection of Joseph Shannon as Clerk—Action of | ne custom House Commistee met again yester- the Board in Favor of Legislation on Behalf ofthe Unpaid Employes of the City—Ap- plause in the Chamber—Communica- tion from the Mayor as to the Seats of Aldermen Coman and Plunkitt. _, he adjourned meeting of the Board of Aldermen Sook place yesterday, Acting Mayor Cochrane in ,the chair, There was a full attendance of Alder- (men. There was also a large representation of the public—indeed so large that it was impossible to Accommodate within the chamber a very large umber who desired admission, The Vic signified their approbation of a portion pt the proceedings so demonstratively that the President was compelled to state that if further moustrations of the like character occurred, he ould be compelled to erder the police to clear the yoom. ' The minutes of the last meeting were read by Schafer, who, with Mr. Joseph Young, Clerk to fhe Board of Supervisors, performed the duties of @lerk. At the close of the reading of the minutes Alderman Conovek moved to amend the Fesolution referring to the dismissal of the em- Ployés of the late Board, so as to cover the dis- qissal of the late Clerk. F FUTURE MEETINGS OF THE BOARD. Op motion of Alderman Conover it was resolved at the future meetings of the Board be at three ‘clock on Monday until further notice, ; THE UNPAID EMPLOYES OF THE CITY, Alderman JoYcH moved the tollowing resolu- nn — " Whereas the great reform in the municipal affairs of the ‘st'y, recently inaugurated and now triumphantly completed ‘wus dest, ate advantageously anu to the benetit o| of this municipality ; and whereas, notwith- ing the improved moral and poiltical aspect of affairs in fa “cligy and © partly at, an, unavoidable | consequence Of such regeneration, great hardsbiv is lullcted upon x treat qoany innocent persons, reta! cers, butchers, bal er twho huve generotsly given credit (9 the bun ‘of clerks, mechanics, the employment ‘who bave not received any money from the treasury since fotewe re last; and whereas, with a view of alfording relief . of theae very deserving class of our citizens, and of provid- the means to pay the indebtedness of th Ld employes, many of whom are now suffering for want of the neceasuries of life; and whereas the Comptroller of the city bas in his memorial to the Legislature clearly pointed out aud urged the pressing necessity of providing means for instantly ty to its mavy poe the claims of the various parties referred to; be tt, | erefor re, Resolved (if the Board of Assistant Aldermen concur) at this Common Council do respectfully, yet urgently, ‘quest the Legusiature of this State, now in session, to cnact pecial law, authorizing and empowering the Comptro Taise money and, without delay, apply it to the liquidatior f the indebiedness of the corporation to tho clerks, me- | hanics, laborers and others now or recently in its employ; | pise.ve ‘he payment of the olaima of all persons now or ly employed by the county au:horities, ® Alderman Conover said that thes pirit ot the reso- jution had been made a special order of the Assem- ly, On the motion of Mr. Tilden, for next Wedues- day. He did not see its uulity quite. 4 Alderman Joyce said that there could be no harm passing that resolution. Alderman VAN SCHAICK was not aware that the Comptroller had not done everything in his power carry out this resolution, ‘‘he Comptroller nad done everything thatcould be done, and he would ove to lay the resolution on the table. here was no seconder to this motion, and the \ een prevailing the resolution was declared to be rr ‘The audience, who evidently bad a keen interest im the passing of this bill, applauded greatly when jhe declaration was made. [ DELEGATION OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, Alderman PINCKNEY, with a delegauon of Asstst- ant Aldermen, atpeeed before the Board and an- hounced that the Board of Assistant Aldermen was ‘organized, resident COCHRANE received the intimation, ‘ordered the record to be placed on the books by tne Clerk, and the delegation, with great formality and precision, bowed itself out of the Chamber, fi ELECTION OF CLERK. Alderman VaNcE moved that the vote for clerk taken viva voce, ( Ona divigion the motion was lost—seven voting the altirmative and eight in the negative. © The tellers—Aldermen Mecrdach and Falconer— ook their places by the side of the President's chair, The roll was called by the Clerk, and each jAigeeman deposited his ballot. Alderman CoNOVER said. that he wished befora young tosay a few words as to his vote. He en- Uered the Board with the gentlemen elected as Al- Germen of the city of New York, by a combination Of interests and parties for the purpose of defeating Uicket generally known as a Tammany Hall ticket. ie came there intending to do his uty an Alderman, With respect to te jection of officers there was an arrange- ent understood to be acted upon, when ithe occasion arose that the patronage should ve “divided among those parties wiom the Board rep- ied. it had been openly known that he did jot wish to vote for the candidate he was not going vote for; but inasmuch as eight of the party, in the Board, had agreed to nominate that gentleman, jhe acted in accordance with the previous under- Blanding and cast his vote for Joseph Shannon, (Applause.) Alderman FALCONER said he should not vote for fran for because he did not deem him a proper 01 > an for the piace, He did not think he was a re- mer, His conduct wnen Clerk of the Board had jhuwn it. He considered, under such circum- tances, any arrangement entered into ought not to tae \ The jot showed the following resuit:—Shan- phon, 9; Caldwell, 4; Lemue! Bangs, 2. Total, 16. { SPECIAL ORDERS OF THE DAY. The Board went into Committee of the Whole on @ .report of Alderman Falconer’s committee as to e recommendation as to the number and remane- tion of the employés of the Board. Alderman ‘ance was chairman. Alderman Conover wished to report progress. \. Alderman VAN SCHAICK objected to the appoint- ment of assistant librarian at $1,500 per year and engrossing clerk at $2,000 per year. He moved that the assistant librarian be struck out, and the janitor (Of the City Library be paid $1,800 per year. ‘The motion to Hedin progress prevailed, and the mmittee obtained leave to sit again. COMMUNICATION FROM THE MAYOR. ¥. The Clerk read the following communication from i¢ Mayor in reference to the seats of Aldermen man and Plunkitt: Mayor's Orrtor, New York, Jan. 4, 187 Se raat 1 qe a Day for filing ath taken fore Jud are ¢oz0 by Tuomas Coman on January & bert TLcatnot by filed. ‘The recorus of ibis office show that this ntleman was 3, on the dd day of January, an Alderman, je claims to have been elected, but the Mayor remains of Pia that no election was valid for Aldermen in November The Mayor appointed fifteen Aldermen on the lst of Janu- i thirteen of whom were identical in name and person to one elected. And if the Mayor is right in his legal points, en the appointment takes effect; if he 1s legally wrong, harm Is don This gentleman whose oaih is leit ne of thoxe appointed, But even lection were valid and this centleman w: the opinion of the Mayor, vacated or joe and disqualified bimself by not obeying arter, which reads tnat raon el to any ollice under the city govern- ‘on of before the Ist day of January next very ‘ment sal! ceeding such ol ‘or any judge of @ court of record, an oath or aflirmation {aithfuily to perform the duties of hin office.” ‘On the face of this paper the onth was taken on the Sd day of Janusry, 1872, two days after the time prescribed by Mtatnte ceased, ‘Moreover, by accepting and acting as ‘ierman io af opposition and-antagoniatic Board of Alder- men since the organization of the regular body it would seem see iaions pe Nowe) A. OAKEY WALL, Mayors ,P. 644, Not ayor., PyANUARY 0 1872. eid On motion of Alderman VANCE It was agreed that ‘the communications be referred to the commitieo that has charge of the protest of Dilger as to the Beats of the gentiemen referred to. ~The PRESIDENT said that in consequence of nis it duties he should ve unatic to avtend on that committee, and he therefore named Alderman Vance as the chairman of the committee. COMMITTER ON RULES. °_ The PRESIDENT nominated Aldermen Conover, Gi!sey and Vance a8 a Committee on Rules. The committee was instructed to report at the mecung Of the Buara on Monday next. ‘ye Bourd then adjourned until Monday next, at three o'clock. BASE INGRATITUDE, + Harmon Schroeder, s German shoemaker, was arrested yesterday afternoon, in Williamsburg, by Sergeant Louis Uhirich, and locked up in the Stagg greet station house to answer a charge of grand Jarceny. It appears that Christian Rinke, a boss ghoemaker, doing business at 47 Mauger strect, Drought Schroeder to this country about three mouths ago, gave employment, clothed him @nd put money in his purse, Un Wednesday last inke had occasion to go to New York on busi- 88, leaving his friend and compatriot, Schroeder, mm charge of his business. During his absenco Schroeder stole his bank book and a large amount sipes and silver German coin (about five hundred doliars 1m all), and avsconded, When arrested yes- terday by Sergeant Unirich he was engaged in writ- ing @ letter to his iriends in Germany, advising them tO send him on goods to sellon commission. About $860 of the stolen money Was found on the person Of the prisoner, SUICIDE BY TAKING POISON. Coroner Schirmer was yesterday called to No. 16 ‘Minetta lane to hold an inquest on the boay of Mra, Cathague Lux, @ woman thirty-two years of age; ‘who committed suicide on Friday by swallowing a guentiiyor Paris D. For several years past de- ceased had been of very intemperate habivs, and it is Delieved sne swallowed the jatal draugut while sul- fering from an attack of delirium tremens. The hus- ‘band of deceased is a temperate ana industrious Mian. who is leit with several small children, pub- | laborers and others now and y sno: jon, take and subscribe before ihe Mayor, | day morning at the Astor House; but, though tney sat for six honrs, tue testimony taken was devoid of public interest. Only one witness was placed on une stand—Mr. Clark, the same Deputy Collector who was examined tor two hours yesterday after. noon. It really seemed yesterday as though some of the Senators were desirous to indednitely pro- long the examination. There certainly was a great deal of trath in the remark made by Senator Casserly that, at this rate, the investigation would take ut least six weeks, The examination of Mr. 8, G Clark having been resumed he was put through a very exhaustive ordeal of interrogation, without, however, any great results being attained in the way of direct and de- | finite answers, The great topic touched was the seizures of the special agents of the Treasury. | The witness admitted that most of these gentle- | men, before they got thelr appointments, were ; gnorant of mercantile business, or at any rate | Of the special value of different articles, but he did ‘not think chat this interfered with vheir compe- tency, No seizures were ever made except in tho presence of a sworn officer of the government. In the office of the Secretary of the Treasury and of the Collector there was a perfect record of every | case of seizure and condemnation, the amounts | paid to the officers seizing, to the government, to the informers, and, in short, all information of that kind. Q. Do you know of any offers ever being made by j officers of the government out of court to effect a compromise, the offers being at first large and then growing less and less? A, I have no knowleage of such cases; in small cases I bave heara that the officers of the government have shown a willing- ness to compromise; in many larger cases, how- | ever, I have been asked what the government would accept, and have always replied that would not | become the government to name a sum; [ do not believe that any responsible ouicer of the govern- ' ment ever made such an otler. Senator Bayard, having vbtained a resolution the city government, | from the committee instructing the Collector to ; Jurnish the list of seizures, with the amounts pold | to informers, &c., Sena'or Howe, after consultation with the Custom House managers present, re- quested that the resolution be modified, since to ublish the names of the informers would be pre- | judicial to the interests of the government, |“ Senator BayaRD said that tis list called for had been stated by the witness to be part of the records of the Custom House, and therefore public projerty, He did not see how any money could be | paid on the part of the United States government € | without the name of the party to whom it was paid | being accessibie to a Senatorial committee. But sull, a3 the mater was pusned, he would give way a ths stage of the | investigation. He had, however, so utter a con- tempt tor the miserable race of informers which had ; been called into being by recent legislation that he bind by no means incimed to spare them from pub- city. Q. vid you ever bear of any complaints of busi- ness secrets, acquired by special agents of the ‘Treasury during a seizure of bcoks and papers, being given up to other persons in the same busi- ness? A. No, sir; I have not heard of suca cases, Q How 1s & negotiation for @ compromise opened after a seizure of books and papers has been made? A. Sometimes the parties are very anxious to have the case settled at once; in other cases the talk about compromise does not begin untul after a suit has been brought and the parties have seen the strength of the government's case; in almost every case the prop- osition comes through the District Attorney; no compromise can be legally effected without the j consent of the Secretary of the Treasury and the | Solicitor; the law aoes not say that the consent of | the vistrict Attorney is necessary, but the report in | favor of it must come through him; the in- | lormers receive a quarter of the proceeds of the seizure, The witness then entered | at length imto a defence of the action of | the ‘Treasury agents in seizing the books ; and papers Of Messrs. Hinman & Payson. ‘The | great point made was that the long detention of the books occurred through the refusal of Payson’s i counsel, Mr. Bariow, to cousent,to give up the books | again at the trial, Mr, Clark aiso contended that there was abundant prima facie evidence of fraud, | and that tne proceedings were in every way regular and according to law. The committee then adjourned, FINANGLAL AND COMMBRULAL, é WALL STREET, } SaTuRDAY, Jan. 13—6 P.M, On 'Change vo-day wheat was dull and quiet. The cotton market was strong and higher. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past week were 04,595 bales, against 110,628 the previous week. Tne total receipts since September 1, 1871, are 1,571,498 bales, against 1,900,652 for the corre- sponding period of the previous year, showing & decrease in the present crop of 320,054 baies. The exports frum all ports for the week were 82,124 bales, against 98,699 bales for the same time last year. Tho total exports tor the expired portion of the cotton year are 821,189 bales, against 1,088,082 bales for the same time last year. The stock at all the ports Is 495,368 Dales, against 549,615 for the same date in 1871. THE BANK STATEMENT. ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks ex- plains the relaxation and easier situation of the money market. The chief featare is a gain of $3,640,500 in greenbacks, indicating the reflux of money to the city from the interior. The deposits have increased nearly nine millions, indicating also alarge receipt of national bank notes, the amount of which is nearly four millions on the remainder, after substracting from the deposits the sum of the loans and legal tenders. ‘The item of specie shows a decrease of over three-quarters of a@ mililon, notwithstanding the heavy disbursements of coin by the Sub-Trea- sury in payment of January interest and redemption of the ‘62's. In explanation it 13 suggested that the Syndicate are slowly taking up with coin the certifi- cates of deposit which they wrned into the Treasury im exchange for the new loan, The week’s export statement compares with its predecessor as fol- Jan, 6. + $272, 704,400 + 28,820,600 Deposits. Legal ten The changes for the week being as follows:— Increase in Joans. ++ $2,548,000 Decrease in specie. 837,700 Decrease in circulation. 62,900 Increase m deposits...... 8,995,800 Increase iu legal tenders........ 3,640,500 An analysis of the above shows that the banks have increased their liabilities $8,942,900 and gained $2,802,800 In legal reserve. They are therefore able toset aside a lurther contribution of $637,075 to their surplus ,reserve, which now stands at $10,866,075. MONEY EASY, The money market was easy at 647 per cent, with loans at as low as 4 percent about two o'clock, but with a recurrence to 6 a 7 per cent before the close of bauking hours. Prime paper was quoted 8a@ 10 per cent discount, Foreign exchange was dull and firm on the basis of 109'¢ a 10914 for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 10934 a 109% for sight bills, GOLD FIRM—108% A 109%. The gold market was firm and steady. The fluc- tuations of the day are shown in the tabi 10 A. M.. + 108% LP. M. 10:36 A, M. + 109%, 1:30 P, LA. M Wo, 2PM 12M. 109 ' 3PM. 12:31 ; 100% 6P.M.. In the goid loan market the rates tor carrying ranged irom 7 to 3per cent. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank Were as foliows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances ...... . Sage Currency balances + 2,455,110 The European steamers took out $460,000 specie, of which $160,000 was gold bars, The Assistant Treasurer pald ont $839,000, gold, on account of January interest and redeemed ’62’s, GOVERNMENTS QUIET, The government list was steady and dull. The following were the closing street prices this even- ing:—United States currency sixes, 116%, a 116%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1145 @ 114%; do, do, coupon, 115% @ 11534; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 109% & 110; do do,, 1862, coupon, do., 110 a 110%; do, do, 1864, do, do., Ulv¢ & 11036; do, do, 1805, do do, Ik @ Likes of specie also has been over half a milion, The | do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 1114¢ a | 11134; do. do., 1865, coupon, 40., 1104 @ 11044; do, | do., 1867, do. do., 111% a 112; do. do., 1868, do, do., 112 a@ 11244; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 10934 @ 109%; do. do, do, coupon, 10934 a 109%; do, ten-forties, registered, 109%; a 109%; do. do, cou- pon, 109% a 109%. STOCKS STRONG AND HIGHER. ‘The stock market wis steaiy and prices aavanced 4 @13¢ percent. After the bank siatement there was @ little realization, and the closing quotations | were 4 @ 44 percent off from the best of the day. | Phe Southern State bonds were gencraily steady | and firm, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following tabie shows the highest and lowest prices of tne principal stocks duriag the day:— Highes, —_ Lowest New York Central... Tg 9676 | New York Central scrip.. 93 abe | lag He ag Northwestern... 70% | Northwestern p! 92 \ ik Island 109% { 54% 19% 47% * B24 | Western Union NK Pacitic Mail... 55% THE CIfY BANK STOCKS. | The following were the bids for tho city bank | Shares:—New York, 128; Manhattan, 150; Merchants’ 117; Mechanics’, 128; Union, 133; Awierica, 145; City, 225; Mechanics and Traders’, 134; serchants’ Exchange, %o; Leather Manufacturers’, 175; State of New York, 10334; Commerce, 11333; Broadway, 270; Mercantile, 120; American Exchange, 112; Bank of the Repubiic, 116; Irving, 130; Metropolitan, 1333¢; East River, 110; Shoe and Leather, 151; Corn Exchange, 126; Continental, 92; St, Nicholas, 118; Commonweaith, 85; Importers and Traders’, 160; | New York National Exchange, 80; Central Naiional, 100; Fourth National, 110; Ninth National, 10734; Tenth National, 75; Uriental, 160; Gold Exchange, 98; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 80. 1 THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK, } The imports of the week other than dry goods and specie were $4,631,205, t ‘The imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since tne begiuning of the year were:— For (he week. 1872, | Entered at port....$1, $1,617,096 | Torown on market, 1,727,803 Since January 1. | Entered at port......1,297,855 1,81 1,617,996 ‘Thrown on market... 825,345 1,725,598 1,727,803 The total imports were, therefore, $6,249,201, against $7,495,607 the previous week. | THE SPECIE MOVEMENT, The exports of specie at this port during the past week and since the beginning of the year have been as tollows:— | Total for the week.. ++ $579,413 Previously reported ea 341d Total since January 1, 1872 Same ume 1871. Same ume 1370. Same ume 1869, Same time 1868, THE RAILROAD BONDS. The inquiry for the rail way bonds was unusually | active at advanced prices, The sales during the day amounted to about four hundrea thousand dol- lars, The following were the bids at the cali:— | ++ 6,101,425 New York Cen Tol & Wab 2d m New York Cen 6's, 1887. New York Cen 6's, re... New York Cen 6's, sub New York Cen 7’ Erie 1st m, e: ™m e f New Jer Cent iat m, 0. Pitts, FW & Chi Ist in. FW & Chic ud m..10036 lev ¢ Pitts con sf 3 & Pitts 2d m, 100 | Alb & Sus ud bi ig | re Gas a o 1 i Dhic, Kur & Y, 4 po, lst bg | Mick $o7 pe 2u 1 wk Mich S &NIaf7p 6 ac KK 7's, guar by it Cen Pac gold bonds. id Peninsular KR bonos Ng | St Louis & Iron M 1: | 36 Mil & St Paul ist ms' i Mil & St Paul Ist, 7 87 Mil & St Paul let m.. we i | M Chic & Mii Ist m.. #5 Jol Chic Ist m. "eo de Wi \ &W 2d Burl’n di N York & N Haven 6's.. Cedar F & Minn Ist m.. i101 ye stad m. ig Tol & Wab Ist m, ex..... 99 Tol & W lst m, StL div. $2 MISCELLANEOUS. The earnings of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Rall. road for the first week In January show an increase ot $12,000, as compared witn 1871. The earnings of the St, Lows and Iron Mountain | Ratlroad for 1871 were $298,230 more than for 1870, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Saturday, Jan. 13—10:15 A. M. US 6's, "81, c. 183 aueneebaviel 5g aoese fs . 56% | 6 | Ei = Qaaes. # BBS 3 ® Bb, | Bb | Boi uo 1000 1 o NY7s, bl, Ark 7's, in sR Brooklyn NY Cent 86. 2 bg eeeecesacese pow Gen Pac wd 50 do... . 7000 Un Pac Ri bud do. 2000 4000 12000 ude 20000, Gov U Pac 1000 2 TOM 25000 U Pac 10° ne. 200 0... + 10% 1000 Alt & Terre H inc. 100 6, C,.C . 34 bo a 200 do. 89 vo dit e « 10045 10 99 + 10g 0™ | a 100 a blo 10 | 2000 3g 100 MILA St Paul RR. bag | zo 0246 1007, W &W RR. Tas Bu00 00 0 4% z000 85 wP, FW 16 ‘9000 #44 600 Del, vt 8000 v0 104% | uuu 9834 200 104% | 60000 9245 100 ay ‘20000 924 5vUhiIo 2M RR “a 3000 98 600 oy 1000 3 do. 8 1000 83 5536 | eu00 re «4 do. bb 89 she Metropolitan Bk 133 100 Han & St Jo 6 B Bk of Comm'ce...- 118% AWC O10 RR. bi 2256 | 12:15 and 2:15 o'Clock P.M. | 10000 U. +. 109% 1000 08 5-20, 0, 67. aeons Bae 10; ‘8, cur’: i bow US iia 300 0 100 Poy 200 % 100 Eo 00 72% ino ti too wi Hy 100 U 64 v0 64 iw wi 10 We, 4 1200 9 600 99 100 My 200 a4 3 ‘300 ity 0000 N $339 60000 93% 800 Eris y ' Right Rev. Bish CRONIN, youngest soa of Dennis and Elizabeth Cro- nin, aged 26 years, 9 monchs and 16 days, | the 62d year of hi: eit i z z 100 88: = f 200 ne STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five Clock P. M. Dee Te orthwestern... Wigs 71 Be ‘western ie md a ll a 65) ” ia MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. BrckLey—Scorr.—On Thursday, January 11, at St, Stephen's church, Philadelphia, by the Kev. Win, Rudder, D. D., HowELL W, BICKLEY Lo MimiaM D., | daugoter of Hon. Thomas A, Scott, BRowk—MitcHELI.—On Wednesday, December 27, 1571, at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. S, ‘A. Haverstock, Carlisle, Pa., by the Rev, J. 8. Wood- burn, WM. ©. BROWE, of New York city, to CLO+ RINDA W., Second daughter of the late Jonn Mitch- eil, Esq. No cards, PRaTt—SWayYNe.—In this city, at the Church of the Strangers, on Sunday evening, December 24, 1871, by the v. Charles F, Deems, D, D., LuTask A. Pratt, of Jersey City, N. J., to BELLA SWAYNE, of New York, SULLIVAN—TONE.—At St. Patrick's Cathedral, Rochester, N. Y., on ‘Tuesday, January 9, by the McQuaid, JOHN A. SULLIVAN, Of New York, to ANNIB ToNg, of Rochester. Bled, ANDERSON.—On Friday, January 1%, after a long and severe sickness, MARGARET ANDERSON, & na- tive of ‘Lhurles, county Tipperary, Ireland, tn the 28th year of her age. Her trends and those of her brother are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her vrother, James Anderson, 381 South Etehth street, Jersey City, this (Sunday), at two o'clock. AYREs,—On Saturday, January 13, 1872, Mrs. JANE Aykxs, widow of Enos ayres, in her »2d year. Funeral from her late residence, 129 Jay street, Brovkly, on ‘Tuesday, January 16, at eight o'clock A. M. Remains to be taken to Pompton, N. BENNETY.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 13, Tuomas J., eldest son of the late Wm. and Ann Bennett. ‘The {riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence No, 635 Atiantic avenue, on Monday, January 15, at two P, M BuLLooK.—On Friday, January 12, 1872, A. M. BuLLook, in the 53d vear of hts age. ‘The relatives and friends of tne 1amily are respect- fully invited to attend whe funeral service, to be held at tue residence of bis sister, 365 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, Unis (Sunday) afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock. CARBERRY.—On Saturday, January 13, ANASTA- TIA, Widow of Patrick Carberry, @ native of Car- rick-on-5uir, Tipperary county, Ireland. ‘rhe relatives and friengs of the tamily, also those of her sons, William and Patrick, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- in-law, D. Powell, 762 Second avenue, at one o'clock, on Monday, January 15. UARLING-—Un Friday, January 12, 1872, Mar- GARETT BERTHULF CARLING, widow of Michael Car- ling, aged *6 years, 2 months and 4 days, ‘Tne friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place on Monday, the 16th, at two o'clock P, M., attne Duteh Reiormed Church, at Ridgefletd (formerly Kngisa Neighvoraood), N. J. CassapaY.—On Saturday, January 13, WILLIAM P, CASSADAY, In the 25th year of his age. Funeral services wil be neld at the residence of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Bond, 135 East Fitty-sixtn street, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at half-past three o'clock. CLEA! At the residence of her parents, 182 Third strect, Willlamsourg, MARY ANN, aaughter of Edward and Bridget Clear, aged 19 years, 2 momhs aud 13 days. Requiem mass will be celebrated at Sts, Peter and | Paul’s church, on Monday morning, January 15, at half-past ten o'clock, Funeral from thence to Caivary Cemetery, COLEMAN.—On Friday morning, January 12, at Albany, Mary, wife of John Coleman, of that place, and mother of James H. Coleman, 0! this city, ‘The funeral wiil take place on Monday, January 15, from st. Joseph’s church, Aluany, where a re- ts mass will be celebrated, at halt-past nine A.M. COLLINS.—On Friday, January 12, 1872, Saran COLLINS, in the 48th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are most respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, irom the residenve of her brother, Michael Colitus, 330 West Twenty-fourth street, oa Monday, January 15, at nine o'clock M., thence to St. Columba’s church, , Twenty-liith street, where there will be a solean | requiem high mass atien o’ciock, and thence to Caivary Cemetery. COUCHMAN.—Mrs, ANN CoUcHMAN, widow of Thomas S. Couchman, in the 69th year of her age. Relauves and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of Mr. Daritius, No, 187 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on Suaday, the 14Un inst., at one P.M. London (England) papers please copy. JRILLEY.—On Thursday, January 11 CRILLEY, wile of Jobn Crilley, Jr., aged 26 years, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuperal, this (Sunday) af terioon, 11th iast., at two o'clock, from ber late resi- | dence, 170 avenue B. CuoNiN.—On Friday morning, January lz, THOMAS ‘The relatives and fricnds of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o’clock, from his late rest | dence, 246 Mott street. Durry.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 13, Epwarp Durry, native of the parish of Culdait, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 66 years. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the fuperal, on Monday, 15th inst., at two .P. M., from | his late residence, 44 Pearl strect. Drew.—On saturday, January 13, ALICE Drew, @ native of Cappoqutn, county Waterford, Ireland. her friends and those of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 9 South Futh street, Wilhamsburg, on Monday, 15th inst., at two O'clock. EarLy.—On Friday, January 12, CATHARINE Eax.y, the beloved wile of Join Early, in the 27th year of her age, @ native of the parish of Clondo- vack, county Donegal, Ireland, May her soul rest in peace, Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. The irienas of the family, also the friends of ber brother, John Dougherty, respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 174 avenue C, this (Sunday) afternoon, at halt-past one o'clock. FERRITOR.—At his residence on Greenpoint ave. nue, Greenpoint, on Friday afternoon, January 12, THOMAS FeRKITOR, native of county Kerry, Ireand, aged 50 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Anthony's church, India street, Greenpoint, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. FIEDELDEY.—At Greenpoint, on satarday, Janu- ary 13, 1872, JouN H. FiBDELDBY, aged 61 years, 6 months and 9 days, ‘Yhe relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfally invited to attend the !uneral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 67 Freeman street, between West and Franklin streets, Greenpoint. GAFFNEY.—On Friday, January 12, 1872, MARY Garrney, aged 56 years, daughter of Edward and Bridget Gatfney, Clonoun, parish of St. Peter, coun- ty Roscommon, Ireland. Her friends aad those of her brother-in-law, James Caulfield, are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from his residence, 339 West Houston street, on Monday, 15th inst., at one o'clock P. M. GALLIGAN.—A solemn Mass of Requiem (month's mind) Will be offered on Monday, the 15th instant, atten o'clock A. M., In St. Gabriel’s church, East Thirty-seventn street, for the repose of the sou: of CHARLES GALLIGAN, Of Coolkill, county Cavan, Ire- Jand, who died at nis residence in Ireland, Saturday, | December 9, 1871. ‘rhe relatives aud friends of the deceased and of his son, Rev. B. Galligan, assistant pastor of St. Gabriel’s church, are respectiully invited to attend ‘Without further notice, GROGAN.—On Friday, January 12, EvizaBerH, the wife of James Grogan, in the 23d year of her age. ‘The !uneral will take place, trom her late resi- a | ‘a | dence, 91 Nelson street, South Brooklyn, this (Sune day) afternoon, at two o'clock. On kriday, January 12, SUSANAH, liam T. Hoffman, in the 4ist year of rage. Relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 293 south Second street, on Sunday, January 14, at halt-past one o'clock. KEELER.—On Friday, January 12, JOHN KEELER, & native of Queenstown, county Cork, Ireland, in 3 age. The relatives and friends of the family, and also oi his brother William and son-in-law Richard Burke, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 342 East Thirty- third street, on Sunday, January 14, at half-past one P.M. Lavoter.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 13, after a lingering iliness, CaTHERINE, wile of Scan- jas Laugier, aged 55 years, ‘The triends ot the family, are respectfully invited toatiend the funeral, irom her late residence, 360 Atlantic street, at two o'clock P. M., on Monday, 16th inst. Lux.—Suddenly, on Saturday, January 13, CaTHA- RINE, Wife of Casper Lux, in the 32d year of her age. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 16 Minettaj jane, on Sunday, at one o'clock P. Albany papers please copy. MALoNE.—On Saturday, January 13, JoHN Ma- LONE, aged 24 years. ‘rhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the 1uneral from bis late residence, N 256 Bleecker street, on Monday, 15th inst, at one o'clock F. M. MATHEWs.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, January | 11, 1872, CHARLES D, MaTuEws, in te 86th year of nis age. Relatives and friends of the family, aiso members of the Futh company, Seventh regiment, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 1,069 Broadway, corner of Greene avenue, on Sunday, 14th inst, at two o'clock P. M. Take the Broa i ay and East New York cara at vision avenue ferry. TRAN On ‘Thursday, January 11, after a short illness, DAVID MEHEGAY, aged 36 years, ‘Vhe relatives anu friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, also the members of St, Pat- ricks Alliance Assuciation, from his late residence, 83 ei street, on Sunday, January 14, at two o’cloc! Moony.—0On Friday morning, January 12, at five o'clock, PETER MOONY, & native of Nova Scotia, aged 27 years. The funeral will take place trom his late residence, 427 re ASL Matt street, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. MoRTIMER.—On Saturday, January 13, CATHERINE Mortimer, deloved wife of Peter Mortimer, in the 47cn year of her The relatives and friends are trully invited to attend the funeral, to take place from her late re- sidence, NO, 350 West Seventeenth street, on Monday afternoon, January 16, at two o'clock. MCCANILI.—There will be an annual requiem ‘Baaas (or (he repose Of the soul of BuxaNn MQQAHILL Mr, | Miss | January 11, at the Church of the Epiphany, between Twenty- first and Twenty-second streets, on Monday Dork ing, January 15, at nine o'clock, The Irlends are invited to be present. MoCxaGaney,—On Friday, January 12, WILLIAM McCEGGANEY, aged 42 vears. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 667 Thir] avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, January 14, at one o'clock, McCORMICK.—At Washington Heights, on Friday, Tanna 12, after along illness, Mrs. Mary McCoR- Funeral from her late residence, Tenth avenue, pear Lad street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two | | MCFARLAND.—At Sonoma, California, on Sunday, December 24, 1871, KATE A., beloved wife of Geo. I. j MoFariand, and daughter of Wm. Pickett, aged 28 McGRANE.—On Friday, January 12, ¥. JAMRS MC- GRanu, son of the late John McGrane, aged 27 ears, ‘The friends of the family and those of his brother Hugh, and hts brother-in-law, Dr. William T. Neails, are requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 411 West Thirty-eighth street, [18 remains will be taken to St, Micuael’s church, corner of Thirty-second street and Ninth avenue, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be said for his soul at nine o'clock A, M.; thence for in- terment, at one o'clock P. M., from the church. HEApQuanrers TRoor F, First Reqment CavaLey, N. G. 8. N.Y. This troop will assemble, dismounted, in form, at No, 475 Ninth avenue, on Monday, January 16, at eight o'clock A, M., tu a.tend the funeral of | our late esteemed comrade, Corporal P, James McGrane. The usual badge of mourning will be worn. By order ot THOMAS DAW, Captain, JOSEPH MCCANN, First Sergeant. N&SMITH.—In Brooklyn, on saturday, January 13, JAMES NESMITH. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi. deuce, 273 Henry strect, on Luesday, January 16, at two o'clock P. M. Boston and Belfast papers please copy. RansoM.—Suddenly, on Saturday, January 13 Honace Avaustvs, the youngest son of Henry and Harriet Kansom, aged 3 years and 4months. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of United States Lodge, No. 207, F. and A. M., and Zeruobabel Chapter, No. 147, R. A. M., } are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Trom the residence of his parents, 25 aorney, street, this (Sunday) afternoon, January 14, at half- past one o'clock. ROTHENBERG.—On Thursday evening, January 11, JACOB ROTHENBERG, in the 26th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Sanday, January 14, at | half-past one o'clock, from his lave residence, 1,311 ‘Third avenue, corner of Seventy-fith street. SAMMIS.—Suddenly, on Friday, January 12, 1872, at her residence, Mrs. HaTrig J., Wile of George W. Sammis, in tne 37th year of her age. Her remains will be taken to Huntington, L. I, for interment on Monday, January 15. SHARKEY.—On Friday, January 12, 1872, suddenly, Of apoplexy, JAMES SHARKEY, aged 55 years, of (he county Tyrone, Ireland, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to altend the funeral, at two o'clock on Sunday, the 14th, from his late residence, 744 Ninta street, SMiTH.—On Saturday, January 13, HANNAH, relict | of Edward Smith, a Sandy Hook Pilot, in the stn year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, ou Monday, January 15, at three P. M., from the residence of her soa-in-law, Augus- tus Brown, 132 Grand street, Jersey City TAYLOR.—On Friday, January 12, 1372, JOHN J. TAYLOR, Of this city, aged 29 yea MASONIC,—AmiTy Lopax, No. 323,—The brethren of this iodge are hereby netlfled to meet at the lodge rooms, Decker Building, No, 33 Union square, on Sunday afternoon, wie 14th inst., at one o'ciock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of their late worthy brother Jonn J. Taylor, By order. CHARLES K, HYDE, Master, JouN J. TINDALR, Secretary. THOMAS.—On Thursday, January 11, 1872, Tiromas THOMAS, architect, son of Thomas Thomas, ueceased, aged 657 years and 11 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence $52 Sixth ; avenue, on Sunday, January 14, at ove o'clock P.M, TULLY.—On Friday, January 12, 1812, MaTruEw TUL.Y, @ native of the county of Roscommon, Ire- land, aged 54 years, Relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 888 Eighth avenue, this (sunday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. Manciester (England) papers please copy. WeEBER.—On Friday, January 12, ANNIE, the he- loved wife of Joseph Weber, ‘fompkinsvilie, Staten Island, aged 30 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reiormea church, Brighton Heights, on Sunday af- ternoon, January 14, at half-past two o'clock P. M. WINDLE.—At Stamford, Conn., on ‘Thursday, 1872, of disease of the heart, Captain Henry WINDLE, aged 60 years, The funeral services will be held at St, John's poirind Stamford, on Monday, the Loth, ay two o'clock. WITTGENSTEIN.—On ‘Tuesday, January 2, SIMON WITTGENSTEWN, at Stockton, Cal, The remains will be interred at Cyprus Hills Ceme- tery, at nine o'clock A. M., this day. Woop.—ln Sugar Loaf, Orange county, New York, on Friday, January 12, 1872, GgokuE W. Woup, agea 72 years, | month and 15 days, Funeral on Monday, January 15, at eleven o'clock. full unt- PIANOFORTES. A MAGNIFICENT GRAND SQUARE RO‘ octave Pianoforte, nearly new ; cost #800, f Parlor Suit, satin brocatel, cost $4: [AN EEEGANT 74 OCTAVE, RICH ROSEWOOD CASE, Pianoforte for sale—Has ult modern tmprovements? patent agratfe, four round corners, carved legs; Iu une six months; made to o1 at city makers; cost 4 stool, cover and music cabinet, Call at private resi- 120 West Twenty-third street. Can be seen to-day or * ROSEWOOD __PIANOFORTE, ind scale, made order, celebrated maker, fully guar: |, cost $764, for $250; Parlor Suits, Paintings, Bron: , Chamber, Dining Furnits Silverware, Chi res rif |. H. DRAKE, 36 West Fiftecuth reet, near Fifth ay. BEAUTIFUL SEVEN OCTAVE CARVED PIANO, bnt little used, at a great sacrifice for cash. Pianos and organs to rent, and rent applied on purchase or sold on monthly payments, T. 8. KERRY & CO., 789 Broadway. SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO, $150; A STEINWAY Pianoforte, round corners, carved legs, overstrung bass, every improvement, grent aacritice for cash, J, BIDDLE, 18 Amity street, near Broadway, $260. —A SEVEN UCTAVE PIANO; NEW; IN USE « six months, 322 Sixth street, between First and Second avenues, first floor, bees ae ware, jookcases. are oT pt COPARTNERSHIPS. H,GOOLD, ROE?, REDMOND, Om bis dste st #2 EXOUANGR PLAOE, June ISTE DENNISTOUN & OO. ___._ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ___ A BROADWAY TAILOR, DOING A FIRST CLASS business, would like to increase it, and would take » pete ‘Some capital, Address, copfidentially, R. E. Ruy box 166 Herald office. A PARTNER WANTED—WITH FROM con! $880,000 $50,000 capital, to establish a firat class furniture bi in this trade houses, Ad- eas in thie elty, by young man who has been umbers of years, and always Wi beat dress F, Z., box 100 station D. tet A Site ANCE OR A eaming Mulia hia ciyt 000 in a PI id ny inion feds powee ‘Aas 6 Hy road oe A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST IN A STAPLE Manufacturing business will be offered to a party who Can appreciate a good thing and has courage to invest from to #000. Men with t ‘can get full information And facilities for fully Investientine caveiring to SUPERe INTENDENT NEW YORK TOY COMPANY, 4 Contre m. A having t SMALL IRON FOUNDRY FOR SALE—ON THE most reasonable terme; or will take a sie mechani, 10x ans, a8 @ partner, Addres Fost ofllce. prs) + We have parties desiring to invest capital, as follows, to wit :—850,000, importing dry goods; 36,000, in dry goor commission business; 00," im atock broxerages 218,000, > Goat or lumber yard: “PP'GRIGGS, SNYDER & CO., W8 Broudwray._ PARTNER WANTED-IN AN OLD ESTABLISHED to extend busin ‘M48 Nassau 8. FIRST RATE OPPORTUNITY FOR A MAN WITH small capital. For immediate sale, a Manufacturing Business, with neatly 1,000 steady enstomérs, meluding drag ats, confectioners, grocers, liyuor dealers, do. Address TEI RISK, box BL Herald Uptown Israneh office. A PARTNER WANTED—WITH 65,000, IN WHICH A sure fortune can be realized and without risk. J. A. BIGGS & SON, 206 Broadway, LADY PARTNER WANTED IMMEDIATELY —WITH 400; business honorable, light and profitable, Ad- dress PHYSICIAN, box Ld Herald ollice. N OPVORTONITY SELDOM OFFERED FOR & gentleman or lady desiring to enter into business Two tine Business Rooms on Broadway; excellent, location and now doing a good busiuess, For particulars address J, A., box 162 Hurald Uptown Branch oilice, 1,265 Broadway. A. RINE, WELL ESTABLISHED JEWELRY 8 on Broadway, for sale. The owner golag to facturing, will dispose of it on reasonable terms to a good and reliable party; will sell the Fixtures with or without the goods, For particulars apply to or adress F. LAMBO- LE 96 Broadway. A WTHE TROPRIBTOR OF A 8UC way Concert Saloun would ne person tor an equal partnership, between 1 aad 2. BUSINESS WITH AUSTRIA, &C.—A GENTLEMAN OF 12 y experience in the cotton trade, now residing in Vienna, is desirous to join, as resident manager, a cotton (export) firm of first rate standing in a prosperous place in the United States. Perfect knowledge of the consumption im ra, Switzerland, &c.; personal acquaintances ong spinners, and tn all Continental cotton in fngland, are offered; best references | cun be given and ure required. ‘Applications sub, H. F, 400, will kindly be forwarded peiser, Vienna, 16 Mondscheingasse. SFUL BROAD- tiate with a suitable Call at 208 ‘Thompsom through Mrs, Fan Business OPPORTUNTT come; money secured party. App 4, first floor. ARTNER WANTE) $500, in a splendid | man need apply to Dr. top street, room 3, ARTNER WANTED—IN Hardware, Plumbing and Range Business, to give bie Attention to store and oitice; about 5,000 in cash required, Address A, box 179 Herald office. ARTNER WAN SHOWING salary paid to competent from 10 to 18 or Lto4, at 29 Broadway, offlee GOOD _IN- ‘WITH A CASH CAPITAL OF ng business, None but a smart tly Broadway, corner of Ful- iC. TED—SILENT OR ACTIVE, WITH 15,000 to $20,000, for extending a glue factory near New York. Principals only need aduress GLUE FACTORY, Herald office. ARTNER WANTE P in # profitable business TO JOIN THE ADVERTISER ; a amart man with $1,500, oF BOK. Mey would take a special partner with $2,500, Adrress box 200 Herald office. ARTNER,—CASH new, balance gradually to May 1 . RE, MANUFACTORY; 05 $1,000 large p ‘safe. en street, third loft, A Di, 87 Wa iT RIGHTs SOLD ON COMMISSION BY MOODY ., No. 7 Murray street, New York; send stamp for apecimen copy of the Pateut Bulletin; patents and agency for salable goods wanted. ARE CHANCE.—AN ESTABLISHED MANUFAC. ring business, inery in complete runaing order; article staple; protite large. Apply to REED & HOYT, No. 5 Dey street. STOCK OF HARDWARE AND HOUSE- furnishing Goods; cost $3,500; ail fresh goods; locations Jersey City; will sell to-morrow for $1,500, Address HARD- WARE, box 84 Post oftice, Jeracy City. TORES AND MANUFACTURING BUSINESS WANTED— S$ Tor customers with $500 to 82,000; several parties want partnerships with #300. to $15,00); no commission charged ‘unless suies are effected, MOODY & CO., No. 7 Murray street. i GAcutrice HE ADVERTISER WANTS A PARTNER WITH CAPI- tal, in the manufacture of welf-raising four. Business Already established and growing rapidiy. No better paving legitimate business can be found for the amount of cap invested. Address A. box 119 Herald oilice. 0 IMPORTERS.— A LADY OF THOROUGH BUSINESS experience 1n the buying of millinery goods, ladies suits, mantles, &c,, &c., will soon be returning to ‘Europe, and would wish to make arrangements with one or more New York houses for the transacting of that branch of their bust ness in Paris and Loudon; the highest reverences as to | capability and integrity. Address EUROPE, Herald Uptown Branch ollice, 1,266 Broadway. ANTED-—BY AN AMERICAN DENTIST, WITH A good practice in Paris, a Partner, careful and capable, With & small capital ; no knowledge I’ French needed; Paris in the best field In the world for American dentists, Address DENTIST, 14 Rue Halevy, Paris, France. F Wants FIRST CLASS MAN, WITH SOME CAPI- tal, to invest for purpose of extending & good payii business how in operation at 14 Cortlandt street, secor loor. WILLBUR & PAYNE. ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH $10,000, TO EXTEND ‘an established and strictly cash manufacturing bust | ness; goods staple; demand unlimited. Address, appointing interview, W. & S., box 147 Herald oflice, ‘ANTED—AN Spa hap JUSINESS MAN, WITH $10,000, to join a first manufacturer and com pounder, with estabi cs Fequiring more capital ; can be increased to any amount, ‘Address JAMES STBR- LING, care box 4,022 Post ofic ‘ANTED—A MAN, WITH $1,000, TO TRAVEL WITH ‘a dramatic combination, first class lady star. Square ‘men, meaning business, address W., Herald office. RINER, WITH of retiring business, well established aad doing a profit will sell whole if required; satisfactory information Only to principals, Address MACK, staiion G, $8,000 UR $10,000, TO. in a manufacturing table trade; oF INSTRUCTION. GERMAN LADY PRIVATE TEACHER WISHES TO exchange instruction in music, German, Engi reach, &c., for Board in a goot family ; best reference: Address INSTRUCTION, bor 100 station I. 8.000. or caet ON FAVORABLE TE Do, . the Stock and Good Will of « well-establ | Retail Dry Goods Store, in a growing Western city ; sales tor | past five years $100,000 per year, all cash; stock now small Bnd very staple x good opportunity to gel « auccessCul busl- ‘1163 BOWERY-BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC. GRAM- mar, Spelling, Languages, Colonel PAINE, the well-known teacher of writin one of the best instructors in the State.—Newport News. CARD TO GENTLEMEN.—§1 50 PER WEEK, man conversation and realing guaranteed in three months, Particulars at COSTER’S, 36 Bowery. Sixty scholars instructed with success. FRENCH PROFESSOR (BACHEL! ences) who has had eight years’ ful practice in teaching will give private lessons in French, History. Lite. rature, or in any of the bigher branches of science at $I per lesson. Addres Herald oil PROFESSOR, box LADY WHO I8 TALENTED 1N PARLOR RE ‘ahd reciation would like to form the acquaintan fitted object, tautual A ‘ome ladies and gentiemen similarly improvement. Address iRMA, Herald oftice. USINESS WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, Beer ior vuamness men, daar, cle practic ‘as used im the best New York hoy EAR'S Commercial Colleze, 875 erpeerreds corner Elgh- teenth street, Open day and evening. Evening pupils Feceive special attention in elegant business writing. Two private desks vacant. RENCH TAUGHT CONVERSATIONALLY, BY PRO- Pee RAMOS, at bis own residence or at pupil's Address or apply at 277 West Twenty-second street. JRENCH TAUGHT BY J. DERRIG (FORMERLY WITH KF French Courrier and foreign editor on English papers ).— Transiations from French and German; L’Anglais aux Etrangers; Unterricht im Knglisben, Address 30 Bowery. RENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH AND ENGLISH LES- tons given. by Professor JUL. WUNDERMAN, 77 Uni- versity place, Terms moverate. Each language is thoroughly Taught by grammar and by conversation. Private instrucion. PAYMANSHIP AND BOOKKEEPING, TAUGHT, FP day and evening, at reduced prices. Full success guaranteed to all, old and OLIVER B. GOLDS: GT JosEPH’S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, Flusbing, L. 1. . Studies resumed January 3. Second session commences February 1, 1872 For further particulars send for Pro- spectus, Perret LANGUAGE,—PROFESSOR A. DE TORNO'S ‘oung. a1 TH, 50 East Fourt eet. ‘private lessons, at 348 Fourth avenne, Classes at the fercantile jLivrary, with his new combined method. TO @12 PER QUARTER.—NUSIC AND FRENCH, lady of thorough education and much ex- lence ; English lessoys. Address TEACHER, 236 eat Thirty-seventh street, STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE.— New designa tor dwellings at various prices; elegant and otber tables for boliiday gifts; i by mail, He W. COLLENBER, n lender, 738 Broadway. FoR; ‘A _KANANAGH & DECKER 5X10 CARROM Billiard Table, in perfect order; bas been used but six months 10 w private house, with Cues, Fancy Cues, Gas Fix- tures, &c, Address MCHENRY, Herald office. $3] (2 —STRICTLY FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLES, i ‘l J. equal to the best made, at half the cost, Tables, iné ne Ball ‘e., BIBS to $0. AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE CO., 660 Broadway. ATRIA ara uanling shiver Wage: bert and cheapest a ANKIELD ce. F Jewellers, 300 Si an Jer avenue, cor 'b98 Kighth avenue, corner Twenty- Cues? parlor Bagatel illustrated catatogues essor to Phelan & oatteen street, aa street, TAMONDS FOR SALE, CHEAP, FOR WANT oF Two beautiful Sol 3% and V16 caraia Address BROWN, bow ‘fice. ness. Aduress MYERS, Herald oflice, 000 —WANTED, A GOUD BUSINESS MAN AS $8. + partner, with about $8,000, in a wholesale | wine and liquor house or fourteen pears standing, doing a fair trade in country aut city. Best etty references given and re quired. Adaress W. 8., Herald office. e311) 000 Wi PURCHASE HALF INTEREST DL, in an established manufacturing business, fully protected by patents; prospects and references of the highest order, Address C. C., Herald office. $20.00 WANTED--TO EXTEND A CASH MAN- | DULU' ufacturing, business in perfect running order; profits large and sales continually increasing, Address JUNIOR, box 112 Herald ofice. | $35.00 cago, which rents for BRU NER, 11 South WILL BUY ONE HALF INTEREST IN bie locality In Che Address MISCI SLOTE & JANES, S Stationers, Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers, 93 Fulton street. Blank Books two pattern, | 7 5 —COFFIN WITH | $25. ‘and Carriage $50.—Black walnut Casket, with sil Handi@s........ $75.—Black wainnt Casket, covered in cloth, with sliver moulding bandies and plae..... os Usnat price, $15. $100.—Rosewoot Casket, with silverpiated engraved plate ana Landies; hearse and Carriage. = 168 Usual price for casket alone, §160.—Rosewood Casket, with silver moulding, silver. plated plate aud bar bandies, entire length of Casket.. 150 “f Wusual price. $900. and Coffins are furnished with the best inside ding to the reapective qualities of each, and for excellence of material and finish are unsurpassed, Persons residing at Harlem, Hunter's Point, Greenpo Wilitamaburg, Brooklyn, J City, Hudson City Hoboken, or within those limits, do well to remember my prices, Ihave furnisbed Funeral localities ab my advertised rates, J, MoORATH, Manufacturer of Caskets and Coffins, 61 Carmine street, Only Undertaker in the City who bas a Printed Price List. ELS. AM MA\ AND MARBLEIZING + Works, 134, 185 Kast Eighteenth street, Marble and Marbelized Mantels, Tiling, Marbie Counters, Monuments, a& prices that defy competiti Marble Turt for the trade, STEWARTS SLATE MANTELS.—LARGEST ASSORT. ment in the eliyy at lowest prices, ole td deta, 605 Sixth avenue, between Thirty-Aith aud Thirty-aixth ta, QUATE MANTELS AT VBRY LOW PRICES Oo. ‘West Righteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenveg, KLABER & CO,, 223 W: FTY-FL ‘TRERT, PS ph iment e i tient chgaost in wie clty jeend for cavalowuan 4