The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1872, Page 13

1 a THE HORSE. flow to Choose and How to Use Horses. Swot to Seek and What to Avoid in Thoir ‘Make Up"’—Detailed Description and Practical Suggestions—Information U:eful to Every Man Who Owns or Drives a Horse, To become a perfect or even a good judge of & horse requires Jong and continued observation, ‘With a cegree-of natural tact and a keen cye, capa- dle of appremating perfect form or defective acuion; fact, a knowledge that can only be acquirea by © who make it a special study or business, As & vory smail proportion of persons who use or pur- horses possess tho qualifcations the question daily asked, Where can | buy a sound horse? It may be well for the pubiic to know tnat a tanit- horse—one perfect in form and pace; sound, , free from vice, and suitable alike for driving ‘and riding—would bo a raa avis, a species of Sphinx, which would surprise the oldest sportsman @nd make him doudt the soundness of his vishal Organs, Yet such {s what every man expects to find ‘when he goes in search of a horse. Etghty ‘out of every hundred horses orought to this city and sold here have some defect, ‘blemish or vioe, although they may all be capable of doing a reasonable amount of work. Thereforo, the public force the dealer to abjure truch when they unite and Insist that he shall procure and offer | for sale a class of animals that are absolutely unat- fainable in this market. Under such circumstances, not society clearly answerable for the dealera’ Miisstatementa, ‘since men will only visit him on certain terms, whioh practically declare that HE MUST LIE TO LIVE, Or tell the truth and starve? If the dealer was to show his stock in tradé and honestly, to state their good and bad points, their vices and defects, who, to rewarl his truthfulness, would be found willing to purchaso the defective animals? No oue. The following description of the several parts of a | horse and the recommendations as to the choice of | diferent animals for any given kina of work cannot fall to be interesting to every man who owns or drives a horse, and will in some ‘measure enablo ach to choose for himself with some degree of ertainty and satisfaction :— TUR HEAD. No part of the horse more platnly illustrates the superiority of breed or blood than the head. The Blightest cross becomes evident in its contour. It forms a ready test of equine aristocracy, spirit and temper, The head of every horse should be small, Dut not out of proportion with tho rest of his body. Alarge, coarse head is a defect in every person’s eye, and tt has no advantages to compensate for its Geformity. The head of the well bred horse pos- sesses breadth and fulness in parts where capacity is necded. It 1s so “ican’’ everywhere subcnta- neous veins and inuscles may be distinguished through the skin. Tno muzzle should be fine and of moderate length, the mouth invarlably deep, for receiving and retaining the bit, and the lips rather thin and firmly compressed. A fine, Ught Ip tsa pretty sure indication of an active temperament, Bnd consequently aifords a measure of the energy and durability of the animal. Tho nostrils should be large, so as to be capable of allowing the alr to Ihave free access to tho lungs, Capacious lung Would be ‘of no use, if the orifice which connects them ‘with the external atmosphere was 80 con- tracted that they could not become properly filled. The muzz'e ought to be fine a good way up, and the parts above should entarge suddenly, in order to give plenty of breadtn to the underjaw, as well as thickness from side to side, This is a point of great boauty, as it gives breadth to the jaw blade and EXPANSION FROM EYE TO EYE, While the fneness of the head ts generally main- tained, The space between the two blades of the ‘anderiaw ought to be broad and deep, so as to ad- mit the neck and prevent pressure on the winapipe when the head is fexed. Tlie face, on a side view, should be straight, or a very ilttle concave; it should be broad between the eyes, but should taper @ little toward the ears. TUR EYES, On this organ depends much of the expression of the cuuntenance. Jt 1s a most marvellous index to the Working of the mind, or instinct within, A glance at the eye will often reveal the kindly feel- Ing, the sulky disposition or the vicious propensity that is about to manifest itself The reason of all this must be obvious, when we remember that it is im direct communication witn the brain—the ma- terial instrument througn waich the mind or in- Btinct of the animal operates. The eye of the horse should: be kindly, strong, bold, fearless, yet geutle looking. It should not show much white, as that | often indicates a victous disposition. A horse which @xposes the white of the eye when looking back- Ward is generally on the aiert for mischiel, and 13 Dot to be trusied witn lus heels, THR BARS fare a good index to the temper ofthe horse. They Act as a sort Ol telegraph of his will, They give us ‘warning of his intentions, and often enab!e us, when the antmal is malevolent, to prevent their execution, jorsemen generally prefer cars that are rather mall and situated not too farapart. They should | jively in motion ana erect; they give animation | and expression to the head, and piainly indicate fhe animal's vigor and endurance, THE NACK, In all horses the neck should be fine and arched- looking Whore it joins the head. Firmness in this Toeauts adds greatly to the beauty of the horse, ad generally speaks we'l for the purity of his reeding. ‘The setting-on of the head and neck ould be such as to cause the nose to project a ttle forward; still 1t-must not be pushed so far for- ‘Wardas (0 constitute a ‘‘star-gazer."? THE, WINDPIPE SHOULD BE LARGE . nd rather 1oosely attached to the paris over which it passes, This arrangement will increase the tree. Gom. of breathing when the head and neck are Stretched out in going fast, at the same time that the wepeatance of liguthess is preserved, When the ‘windpipe keeps free and distiact, all the way from ‘the head to the chest, the neck will look thin and oeful. The length and thickness of the neck | ay vary a little, according to the work for which | e horse is designed. Fast-golng horses, and tare intended for the sadille, should nave the eck a little longer and somewhat lignter than those intended for ca:ringe purposes, In all cases the upper Odge of the neck must be thin, ana it pas to be arched from the seat of the collar | forwards; the centre should be much thicker than either = tho upper or nnder edge, | @md it must increase in thickness as It @pproaches the shoulder ; the curve of the under | edge mist beara proportion to the curve of the ipper, more especially as it approaches towards the ead. Lwe-necked lorses are not pieasant to look it, although sometimes they prove very excellent adsters. The mauner in which the neck 18 at» ned to the shoulder is deserving of atteauon. In every Case it should be vet well up on tue shoulder, 80 a8 to allow & conventent seat tor the collar below, Bud thus avowl pressure on the windpipe or abra- Bion of the skin, This arrangement Wiil also aasist in making the horse ligit im hand. In tne heavy draught horse the junction of the neck and shoulder may be strong and thick throughout, bat im all othera the spot on which the collar resis above, in Hons of the showiler tap, must be hollowed out. ‘nis 13 an indispensabie requisite in a horse for the puddie or light narness. THE CHEST ¥s bounded In front by the neck, on each side by the ribs and shoulder blade, vclow oy the breast bone, above by the spine, and behind by the diaphragm, ‘Which separates it from the bowels, A line drawa ties the region o| the kidneys, immediately behind e SAdule seat, and terminating at a short distance hind the girths at the oreast bone, Will Pla out, With tolorable accuracy, the position of the dia- en It ts a large expansion of muscular tissue, nd stre(ches across from side to side in such a way @8 cCompictely to separate the body into two great ‘oavities. By its motion backwards and forwards ther of these cavities can be lessened or ene jarged as circumstances may require, The large ity called =the §~—chest, which intervenes ween the boundaries specified, 1s occupied most entirely by the heart’ and lungs lnngs are very elastic, and are capable of berg See ccllepecd or distended at certain period ering the process of respiration, The shape and ise of the chest are mauers of no trifling impor- as they in @ great measure govern the con- @ition of the lungs. In every instance the chest Should be large and capacious, but its exact shape A &@ little, according to the purpose for which nore, is requ: Jn the animat for slow work een tay approach towards the De nat. 1 Proportion as we pass trom the horse, through the uiferent degrees of reek up we (4 Facer, in the same proportion must rot ne chest, when compared with its sepeacens, Increase, © carriage horse should havo s ‘ad Kae, Chest, the roadster, trotiing horse i. c Orse ie deeper, the racers time sn shaped It! in we i greyhound at the ispensadl ? Wits distance, asthe h le ior speed combined red, ne it Toportion of breadth, tu of the aorse Jarger 8) when he is in aotive exerci when he ts at rest, we are justified in-conciad. (hat be requires to Have ihe power uf lncroasing NEW YORK HERALD, SUN DAY, MARCH 24, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET. size chest in proportion as toon te increas bie red, The chest must, toa certain extent, be on the sides in order that it may be being CHANGED FROM THE BLLIPTICAL, 3 into the circular torm. The direction of the ribs, as they spring from the back bone, must be particn- larly atteadea to. If, in place o/ being arched above, | they come sloping down like the roof ot a house, the upper part of the cavity must necessarily pe | narrowed, This 18a great defect, inasmuch as the form of the ribs near tho backbone will nol permit such an elevation as wonld be suiicient to change the upper region of the cavity of the | chest from the ellipucal to the circu. | jar shape. In every horse they should | come out for a considerable distance from tne back- bone, 80 as to present a broad and somewhat flat surtace above, ‘The condition of the parts Wil bo beat observed by looking over the back {rom ve- | hind. The part upon which the sadale rests ought | to be weil filled up, so ns to piace the sade tn a comfortable position. Where tho ribs commence their descent on the side tney shoulda either pre- Serve @ toleraniy rounded sbape or become moider- | ately fattened, according to the use tor which the horse is intended, The circle, however, must be resumed as they approach the breastbone below, for the purpose of giving breadth Lo the door of the chest. The power of motion possessed by the walls of the chest 13 greatest on the side, much less atthe | breastbone and very limited at the region of the Spine. The breadth of the chest may be estimated by the width of tho breast or counter, and by tie fulness of the ribs behind the forelez and shoulder, It ought to be broad enough to give substance to the shoulders and capacity to the chest without adding | too much weight to the fore-quarter or separating | the legs too far from each other. In all cases the counter must ve well supphed with strong and | prominent muscles, TH® STHRNUM, OR BREAST BONE, which forms the floor of the chest, requires to be long, Itought todrop both between and behind the legs, Tnere ts nothing more to be desired in a horse than @ long and well let-down sternusa, as 1t Adds to ihe cavity of the chest, both benind and below, at the same time that it throws the girths, of the saddle far back Into a comfortable position. The best way to ascertain the conaition of the | horse's lungs 18 to take him fresh from the stable and run hi uickly down (not up) abil. The pressure of The liver, Siomach and bowels, through the diaphragm, on the iungs will very soon tell, by the presence or absence gf a cough or a sneeze, their normal or abnormal Condition. The ordinary method of running him up the nill may be a good test for roaring or wal ging, but If 18 not so certain @ criterion for a cough as the plan suggested. THE SHOULDER contains two important bones tmbedded In 9 mass Ol strong muscies. One of theso 1s called the scapula, Or shoulaer-blade; the other 13 called the humerus, or arm bone. Toe scapula runs from the Polat of the shoulder below to the edge of the with- ers above. Its outline 1s well marked and easily traced when the horse is thrown into action, tg length bears an intimate relation to the length of the animal's stride, and consequently it can hardly be too long, ‘Lhe position of its upper oxtremity shoutd be particularly observed. It ought to be aa close as possible to the ribs and spine. down between it and the withers the action of the Tore-quarters will be clumsy and unsate, The length and slope of the shoulder are to be estimated by the length and slanting postion of the shoulder-blade, and not, as 1s very often the casd, by the apyear- ance of the shoulder-top, ‘The humerus, or lower bone of the shoulder, is strong and round in its shaft, It Fouohes from the lower end of the scapula, at the poinbof the shout- der, to the top of the foreleg, and by its means the shoulder blade is united to the leg. A long, Well slanted scapula, and a tolerably long, well- slanted humerus must, ot necessity, form a deep and elastic shoulder, while the leg will be favorably Placed tn reference to the weignt 1t 1s destined to carry. The points of the shoulder should be light, ‘The leg must not, under any circumstances, be placed at a great distance from the front of the coun‘er; nor should it, on the other hand, bo brougtit very tar forward. A medium position is decidealy the best, as that will ensure a favorable leverage with a moderate weight. There ts a peouliesty. in (he attachment of the shoulder blade fo the body which does not occur in any other part of the animal. All other bones are united togetner by the iniervention of cartilages or joints; vut in this case the union with the body 1g Gffected solely by means of muscular substance, There is nothing approximating to a joint. Tho shonider-blade is embedded, as it were, in a mass of muscle. This arrangemont serves completely to break the SHOCK OF THE GAILOP or leap, and, at tho same time, renders shoulder lameness a very race occurrence, except as the con- Sequence of a direct local injury, If the shoeing- smiths were aware of this fact they would not trace to the shoulder, as they invariably do, one hail of the diseases which are located in the foot and leg. By referring the lameness to iho shoulder the smith oan easily get rid of the results of bad shoelug., The light araught horse should have a strong and thick but moderately slanting shoulder. In roadsters, trotting and saddle horses, the withers ought to be high and the shoulder well laid oack. The nigh withers will materially assist in raising his fore- quarters from the ground, while the slanting direc. tion of the shoulders will increaso his stride. The arm shoud be very broad at tts Junction with the body, for the parpose of affording an extensive basis for the attachment of muscles. Now. as the muscles are the only moving power in the animal, and as ali the muscles are engaged i extending and flexing the foot and knee are situated on tie arm, it must follow that tne strength of the arm Is @ matter of primary importance. The projection of bone called the elbow, which can ensily be fett at the back part of the top of the arm, demands attention. ‘Tne advantage in muscular action which 1s gained by the addition of an men in its length is very great, as could easily be proved by a reference co the prin- ciple of the lever, in mechanics. It is of great im- portance to have. the elbow thrown far back from the front of the arm, Tbe more breadth and s:rengtn there is in this locality the better, There are three [obese of muacie connected with the arm, all capa- le of being seen and distinctly felt, One of these masses 13 piaced on the outer edge of the arm tn front; the second directiy behind and the third on the inside, at the junction of the lez and chest, They must all be large and strong. ‘'be frst and secona are engaged In extending and flexing the limb, the third contines tae arm to the side, keeps the leg in a straight line and prevents the limbs irom being too widely separated, None of them can be dispensed With, ag all have a most onerous duty to perform. THE KNBE. ‘ The Knee should be flat and very broad, It 1s ex. posed to frequent and violeat coucussions, and therefore requires a great breadth of surface for the purpose of affording suilictent room for the insertion If it is so | ‘Wide set as to permit a person's fingers to be thrust of sucd poweriul tendons and hgaments as are re- quired about a joint composed of eleven (sometimes twelve) different bones, There is an arch or bridge |} directly behind the Knee, through which some ol tne tendons belonging to the muscles of the arm pass, If not placed ata proper disiaace behind the end of the snank bone tiie tendons will be ed 1a. This 1s a great defect, The arch, which is composed of ligaments and a bone called the trapezium, requires: to be sirong and thick to afford attachment to the muscles whteh are connected with and terminate in it Tre tendons, atter passing through the arcn, should run in @ straight Lne to the bacx of the pasterns. The knee oj the horse correapoads to the wrist ot man, The part included becween the knee and the hoof, including we pastern, is called the leg. It 1s composed entirely of bones, skin, tendon and ligament. There are no muscles attached to it, consequently it acts merely as a lever for the su pert and propulsion of the macnine, ‘The ieg should 2 thin when viewed m front, as that will show fineness and flatness of bone; but its side must be broad, otherwise the sinews which belong to vho muscles of the arm would act at @ great disadvantage. Immediaicly below the shank bone or cannon, on the head of which rest the bones of the Knee, ts situated tne pasiern, commonty called the tetloc bat, properly speak- ing, the fetlock 18 only the posterior part of the joint of the pasiern, from which grows the footlock, or Wit of hair, Wnen the pastern 18 very short and uprignt the limb 18 deprivea of much of Its elas- ticity, and horses thus built prove uneasy movers, They are also unsale, for the pastern being #0 nearly in an upright position requires but a small resist- ance or sligh* shock to bring it forward beyond the perpendicular, in which case the weight of the ma- chine, untiing with the impetus, brings the animal down. When, on the contrary, the pasterns are too long, they are frequently too Oblique likewise, and must then be ulso proportionally weak; neverthes Jess, horses with long pasteras are easy gaited, HE VERT are next to be considered, They are more lable to be fund too small than too large. A good foot should exhibit & proper tine of obliquity, When Uhe horn is very upright, however wide apd open the heels, such feet soon become defective, This 13 seldom attended to, but no rule admits of fewer ex- ceptions than that such afoot soon becomes faulty, Toere should also be @ proper. height of horn, When there is too much it becomes weak and dls- poses to contract; when too little, the heels, quarters and svles piust, of necessity, be weak, and tenderness ta going must be the consequence. ‘The heels must be wide and tho frog heaithy, firm, yet pliable and elastic; wien the heels are ‘wired’? and “drawn in,” and the whole circumterence of the hoof, perhaps, encircied with rings or ridges, reject such @ horse, for he cannot iong remain sound, The sole should present a concave sar- face. If very flat or convex it indicates weakness and Ilability to become iame, THE BODY OR CARCASE er to be full in the quarters, round in the hy and belly and nearly straight in the back. The back 18 a very Important pur, and much depends on its formation, It should be nearly straight round above and short between the shoulders an the Kidneys, The loins should aiso occupy atten- tion, For the purposes of strength they can hardly be too broad. ‘the strength of the loins depenas on the lengtn of the transverse Provesses of the lumbar vertebr, which should be long, that there may bo an extensive surface lor the attachment of the mus- cies of the back, The muscles should also be pow- erful on each side, A union of muscular power and @ compactness of form ts here beneficial, Shortn Of the loins conters strength. If the ribs be co! tinued backwards to within a short distance of the bones of the pelvis, leaving but a small intermediate space between them and the Ips, the horse 1s gait, in stable language, to be “well ribbed home.” ‘The setung on of the tail ts rer characteristic of the breeding of the horse, and ali those having any. [2 anti to blood haye it displayed in the grace- ‘ul manner in which the tail Is attacned to the body, In well bred horses the cuoup rises more evidently from the pelvis, or, more correctly, from the sacrum, and the tatl appoars to start less abruptly from tbe frame, rendering it more graceful in ap- arance, pei THE HIND QUARTERS, ‘There 1s lesa olasticity tu the upper portion of the vis than in that of ine thoracic Or fore extremities, le reason is ybvious; this property would here he 1s called | be far less useful to the animal, and tend also to diminish the effect of muscular contractility. Klas Uicity breaks the active force of muscular contrace tion interposing a spring, and all the wer which is demanded to overcome the effect of that spring is expended wastefully, so far as the actual propuision. of the animal is concerned, Tuerefore it is that Navure, in order to give greater efficiency to the muscies of this portion of the body, has at+ tached the hind extremities to tho frame oy direct bony articuiation, which is notihe case with the front limbs. The function of the thoracic extremities, as has already been stated, is to support and direct, whue that of the binder limbs is to propel the frame, The simple facts explain, in a few words, the principles which should direct ns m judging of the capabilines of the animal machine, With regard to the com- parative length of the upper aad lower parts of th extremity, tt will be found that as the length above the lock is increased that below it 1s diminished, This 18 the case, also, in the fore limb above and below the knee, If we have short quarters or shoulaers it follows that the column of support must be elongated somewhere, which is then doae below the hock and knec. But if the animal ta formed with @ deep forehand and long qarters the cannon bones are proportionately dimia- ished in longitude. Tata 13 One reason ol the aa- vantage usually observed to follow the possession of @ short Cunnon so generally and properly esteemed. THE WAUNCH, THIGH AND STIFFLE, The haunch ts composed of three irregular bones on each side, which, coalescing, forms an arch for the support of the posterior parts of the body and tho protection of the pelvic viscera. ‘These three bones become partially consvlidaied into one, and | form at their potut of union a cup for the reception of the head of the upper or trae thigh bone, ac- nominated by horsemen the whirl or round bone. Their union forms a ball and socket joint, Which 18 covered with large masses of muscle, thereby rendering it imperceptible to outward view. The prominences of the haunch bones give ad- Vanrageous insertion to some of the most powerful musciss of the body, whose oNice 1s to assist in the ropuision of the frame. From the hip joint the femur or thigh bone proper slants forward to meet the head of the lower bone of the thigh (the leg proper), which, together with the patella—a bone corresponding to our Kneepan—constitute the stiMe joint. Attached to the nead of the leg bone is a | Short bone cailed the fibula. The bones of the lower thigh are directed backwards, forming & consider- abie angle with the femur, thus giving to the muscles acting on the part a mechanical advantage Which thoy Would pot otherwise possess; at to same ume the weight ts thrown on them 80 ob- hiquely as to prevent concussion, The femur and tibia should be long for the reasons we have al- leged when treating 0a the hindquarters, 1t gives them adouble mechanical power; first, by lengtn- ening the muscular fore itseli, and, secondly, by in- creasing the leverag? at whictl those muscies act, THE HOOK JOINT is a part of great importance. It is composed of no less than ven bones, between some of which exten- sive motion exisls, while botween others the action 4s inconsiderable, but on them the stress of exertion falls during progression, ‘fhe cate! motion of this joint is between the lower head of the tibla and the astragalus (very slintlar to our ankle pound. The og calcis forms an important feature of this Joint; tv projects boldly upwards from the otner bones and gives attachment, more or less advantageous, ac- Cording to its tength and direction, to the tendons of the most powerful muscles flexing the limo, The pressure reflected by this bone to those immediatel, beneath it during the active exertions of the animal Must be enormous. When this is properly considered it coases to be surprising that these parts are so lable to the divease callea spavin, and the only wonder Is that they so long withstand such extraor- dinary and severe exertion. The mechanical con- straction of the legs, tetiocks and pasterns is very similar to the corresponding one oi the fore extrem- ities, and needs no further description, Such ace the views entertatned by tho best writers and keenest Judges of what constitutes THE GOOD POINTS OF A HORSE, and are here famillarly presented to enable indi. viduals who cannot obtain tue services of the edu- cated veterinarian to choose a horse, We annex Varro’s description of a good horse, written 1400 ears ago. It isa brief summary of what has peen ere written, and it 1s applicable now as then; and @ still more brief delineation by Shakspeare, Who, it wouid appear, was almost as good a judge of a horse as he was of mankind, VARRO’S DESCRIPTION, “His head should be small, his limbs clean and compact, his eyes bright and sparkling, his nostrils open and large, his ears placed near each other, his Mane strong and iull, hia shoulders flat and sloptag backwards, his barrel round, compact and rather Small, his loins broad and strong, nis tail full and busny, his legs straight and even, his knees round and well knit, his hoofs hard and tough, and his hee and swelling voldly throughout his ody. Shakspeare poetically gives it thus:— Round-hoofed, short-jotuted, fotlocks shag and lonz, Broad breast, fuil eyes, amall head and nostrils wide; High crest, short ears, sttaizht legs and passing strong, in mane, thick tall, broad buttock, tender hide. * Look ! what a horse should have he did not lack Save a proud rider on so proud @ back, WHAT WILL EXPAND OUR COMMEROE? New York, March 20, 1872, To THE Epiror OF THE HERAL} You make the query, “What has caused the won- derful expansion of the commerce of Great Britain since 18637" and refer it to political economists to answer. With your permission I will attempt an answer, and attribute this great expansion of tho commerce of not only England, but France, the United States and other civilized countries, to the great increase of the basis of credit by the enor- mous production of the precious metals, particu. larly gold in Ualtfornia and Australia, M. Chevaller in his work on “Gold” predicted its decline of value, which would be shown by a rise in the price of every other commodity. I apprehend be was wrong tn stat- Ing it so directiy, thougn the eventual 1t is the same. The great increase of gold has lati avery enlarged basis for credit, the soul of commerce, and, acting through this soul, has stimulated demand, which, reacting upon prices, has at last reached the foundation —that 1s, Jabor. 1 think the reflecting mind wili_perceive that we aro now reaching that stage of high values--na'urally producea—which was expected suddenly after the discovery of gold in California in 1850, and walch, by inciting specu. lation, based upon tne immediate fall of gold as pre- dicted by M, Chevalier, caused the reaction of 1857, There 18 no reason now to doudt the fact that the price of labor 1s actually and permanently doubled by the process I have stated, and which naturally doubles the vatue of all proper 8s. W RELIGIOUS NOSE 4 OUS SOCLETY CAN RENT ADELPHI HALL cfuiy furnianed)s Fifty-xecond sirect, all day Sunday. Apply to JOHN H, TRENOR, 733 Sixth avenue. ((URIST PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner of Fifth avenue and Tuirty-Gith street. Rey. Hugh Miller Thompson, D, D., recior, Palm Sunday, March 24, Morning prayer and sermon, by the rec’ Eveotog prayer ani sermon, by the recto ‘The recior will deliver iis sixth lecture in the course on “Church History” Sunday afternoon at 339 o'clock. Services Passion Week, Daily morning prayer at9 i evening prayer Monday, Tuesday and Thura‘ay at4P. M. "The last sermon of the cries on the Lord's Prayer Wednestay evening at 7% o'clock. 108g A. M. 7 M Morning Prayer and Sermon on Good Friday at 104g A. M. Enster Eve, Saturday, March 80, sermon by the rector at Ty P.M, Sabject—”The Intermediate State.” Strangers are invited to all the services in this church. NARISTIAN CHURCH, &4 WEST TWENTY-EIGHTH J strect.—The Rev, H. D, Clark, of Tilinois, will preach at 10:20 A.M. and 7:3) P.M. All are cordially invited, Subject in the morning, “Lhe Prodigal Son;” evening, “The Resurrection NHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, CORNER PARK AVE- ) nue and Thirty-fourth stree!.—Rev. Join H. Morison, of Newton, Muss., will preach Sunday, March 24, morning and evening. REE RELIGIOUS SE VICKS AT THE BROOKLYN nday evening, at 7% o'clock. will preach the sermon, The Rev, E. public are REE CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN, WEST Forty-tifth street, near Broadway.—Full choral ser- vices at l0jg A. M.,4P. M. and 7 P. M. Strangers invited. EY. ©, & HARROWER WILL PREACH IN ST, y Luke's Methodist Episcopal churen, Forty-first street, Near Sixth avenue, on Sunday, at 10! A, M. and at 7 P.M. Ho will deliver the third of a series of Bunday evening ser- mons on “Uld Truths Restated,’ T EV. MR. PENDLETON Fifty. i TLL PREACH IN THY Hhuseh ini morotog at 1055, CH SUNDAY AT 11 ew York University, on . HOYT WILL PRE in small chapel o ware ; seats free. REV, FATHER, PRESTON'S LAST ADVENT LEO. tures, “ The Vicar of Chrigt,” bave just received the high approval of His Holiness tbe Pope. ‘See letter in the last number of the “Tabiet’ from Holiness to Rer, Father Preston, congratulating him on thia work, and im- arting to him his Apostolic benediction, given at St. Peter's, In Rome,the 15th day of February,1872. The publisher, Robert Coddington, 886 Bowery, will forward coples of this now cele- brated book to any part of Ireland or England, poat free, during the Easter holidays. Holy Week books, The Lord on Calvary,” approved of by Ilis Grace Archbisho; MeClosxy, have also just been published by ROBERT CODDINGION, FURNITURE, A’ WENTWORTH & SONS, 109 BOWERY, ‘they propose to exhibit tne iargest and best selected stock of Furniture to be found in this city, which they will offer for sale on Monday, March 25, at manufacturers’ prices, for twenty days only, For example, Fnamelled Suits aa low a Black walnut Suits aa low as i ek walnut Parlor Sults ‘This firm have been e: in tts preaent locs | the last twenty years, All goods sold warranted us represente, A —DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, . $7 and 89 Bowery, wholesale and retail dealers ia Parlor, Chamber, 4, - rary an. si Dintng Room Furniture, Oilctoths, Mattresses, £0, "gost and best assorted stock tn the cliy. Oarpets, The Spring styles just opened at Liste prices, FINE CHANCE.—A FRENCHMAN, RETURNING to Europe by the next steamer, wishes to sell his Furni- ture, Mirrors, Carpets, Clocks; Furniture in black walnut ke, Al 874 Second avenue, between Twenty-first an stroets, SPLENDID PARLOR SUIT, BLACK WALNUT, used five taonths, cost $180, will sell very low; stving Up honsokeoving. Second uand dealers not heeded. BY Wost Eighteenth street, -ON ACCOUNT OF REMOVING BEFORE APRIL, «private family will sell, in lots to sult purchasors, all their Carpots, first class Household Furniture, vi no- forte, Parlor, Library and Drawing. Room Suits, Chamber ‘Sanita, in rosewood and walnut; Oil Paintings, Bronzes, &c. ; hair ‘and spring Mattresses," Pillows, Turkish Chairs, &c. Call at residence 12) West 23d street, near 6th avenue, MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD FUR- nitur erifice; property of family leaving city; Drawing Room Suits, covered brocatel, cost 865) for i me do, $150; co, 50; Ktageres, noforte, Bookensc, alntings, Hronzes, Stiverware, Carpets, “Chinaware Clocks, Bedsten: ‘obes, 86 West 15t! near bth a} N ELEGANT FURNISHED HOUSE, BAST SIXTIETH reet, near Central Park; will be refed very rearon- abit ni unfurnished Hor in frat class locations at very low dgures, — WALDRON & ZITEL, 1 026 Third avenue. | warner (APOUst BELMONT & co. Bank orm, 0 Wall street, fanue lotters of oredit to travellers, available in all parts of ton ae oon be ee and thets manta bbe 2 Also make telozraphio tranafera of money on Califor. Europe and Havana, Bubject to check at aight, TLANTIO SAVINGS B. 185 Unutham square NK, 62 New Bowery, Now York. DEPOSITS made on or before APRIL 1, will draw interest from erg INTER) WILL BE COMPUTED MONTHLY, on sums of one dollar and upwan GOOD SECOND MORTOA! cash will be git double tenement or ticulars, box 18% Herald Uptown Branch off T WYCKOFF 8, 397 FULTON STREET, BROOK- —A large Prust Fund to loan, on city and country ‘and to purchase Mortgages and Loan on Securt B OF §3,500 AND SOME | ina good single oF dress, with pat Wery-rourri DIVIDEND.—BULL'S HEAD BANK Mew York, March 22 1872—A quarterly Divident of four (4) Per cont, free of all taxes, was this day declared, out Cf the net earning QF the past vars aivedls, payable on’and after the firet day of April next. ehh GW, WIS. LETT, Cashier. OUSKS, LOTS, LANDS, &C., TO EXCHANGE FOR PL Bonds, Stocks, £0. Principals address BONDS, box 143 Herald ottice, ECHANICS' AND TRADERS' SAVING 283 Bowery, near Houston street {NSTETUTION, Six per cent interest allowed on ail sums from a5 to gid, . Monoy deposited now or on April L draws Interest from April 1. Open dally from 10 A.M, to 3 P.M., and Mondays amd Wadnesdays from from 10 to 7, ALFRED T, CONKLING, President, Henry O: Fisnen, Secretary ONEY TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, d FITCH & CO,, 4 Beaver street, MONEE ,70, LOAN. ON BOND AND MORTGAGE; Firat and Second Moran Ho iat ANFENGER & EHRENKBICH, 80 Pino street, AY fated TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, ON first class improved New York and Brookiyn Property. No bonus, ApPiy to PALMIE & CO., No. 9 Seventh street, corner Third avenue, ‘ONEY TO LOAN—ON IMPROVED PROPERTY IN New York aud Brooklyn, First and second morgages ‘Apply to COOK, 40 Wall atrect, LOANED PROMPTLY--ON BOND AND Stocks Bon ‘olictes, Furniture, Pianos, Valuables and Misceli ommereial per und Second Morten; storage, JAMES CAGNEY, Auctioneer, Rea Loan Broker, 631 Huttaon street, ed; and LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CA_ PETS, FURNITURE ‘and Bedding, at the lowest cash prices, or on weekly or monthly Instalinents, at O'FARRELL'S warehouse, 200 Eighth avenue, coraer of Twentiot h street, GEVERAL LARGE SUMS, ALSO SMALL. SUMS, TO Sloan on first class improved Property (New York city only): no bonus wanted. Principals only address MORT- GAGE, box 126 Herald office. T PICKHARDT'S—MANUFACTORY OF FINE PAR- lor, Library and Bedroom, Suita, and also the best Parlor Bedatoads in New York, Apply at 1b) Bleecker MAGNIFICENT POMPADOUR STYLE SATIN BRO- cate! Parlor Sult, cost @450, for $150; Marte antoinetto Parlor Suit tn erfmson Bi ; Tu it, seven, sels, made to order for 8 aaa Ket Carpets, We. per Jurtains, Paintings, Bronzes, #, Buffet, Extension Table for hal Forty-second street, near Seventh avenue. Mattrens 262 West ARON CRISTALAR, 766 BROADWAY, NEAR NINTH street—A largo assortment of orst class PARLOR, LI- RARY, DINING ROOM and CHAMBER FURNITURE, Without exaggeration the createst bargains in the city. Call and examine goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere, New and second hi Oday Gea, Furniture, Beds, Bedding, £0. Payments taken by the week or month, Terms easy. % KELLY & CO, corner of Twenty-ffth street and Sixth avenue, URNITURE OF A GENTLEMAN FOR SALE—IN lots, to private parties calling on Monday at house 125 East Twelfth atrect, near Fourth ‘avenue; Parlor, Library, Bedroom and Dining Furniture and a fing assortment Mir- rors, Carpets, &c. No fair or reasonable price refused, Tho furatture muat be removed immed URNITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING: AN IM- mense stock and low prices, at B. M. COWPER- THWAIT'S, 166 Chatham street, Weekly and montuly pay- ments take: ANTED—RAILROAD onare ep aotenits monds, 10 exchange for valuable Lots (fre Boulevard, Jacksonville, Fla, Address Mrs. E, H, DOREL, box 143 Herald office, oft ANTED $2,000, ON BOND AND. MORTGAGE, ON W*Fatuubie® property in Astoria, Addross JEWELER, Herald office, () PER, CENT CITY AND COUNTY BOND class securities below par; also Insurance, ight, City Railroad Stocks and ‘Bonds, and an éxtensive va- riety’ of Firat Mortgage Seven and Eight Per Cent Raliroad Bonds, including other choice Securities, paying 10 to 20 per cent, for safe and proiitable investments, all at low sascha aa ALBERT H. NICOLAY, Banker, Stock Broker and Auctioneer, 43 Vine atrect. —FIRST nk, Gas- URNITURE FOR SALE AND HOUSE TO LET.—A nicely turnished nine room House ; will solt all or part of Furniture, Apply at 743 Sixth avenue, between Forty- second and Forty-third streets, QURNITURE, CARPETS, BOOKS, £0.—LIBRARIES bought for cash at No. 4 University place, between Fighth street und Washington square ; 60,000 volumes Books, Ml Paintings for sale, LE CHEAP—GOOD AS NEW, A HANDSOME- rved black walnut Bedstead : originally cost #173; ‘OR I will B4 sold for $60. Call at 120 Sullivan street. OR SALE CHEAP—ROSEWUOD PARLOR SUIT, velvet Carpet, large Mirror, marble top Table, Etagere, Oiloloth, de. J. , MYER: Easb Seventh strect BE YOUR FURNITURE, , CARPETS, MIRRORS pring and Hatr Mattresses, &c., at CLARK'S House ‘urnishing katablishment, 747 Broadway, on liberal terms of payment. N. ls, -Houses and rooms furnished to order, OUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE—BLACK WAL- nut Bedsteads, Hair Mattresses, Carpets, Linens, Dishes, £0. ; all in complete order and new last May. Housé to let, '19'East Twenty-eighth street. ONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS Furniture, Bedding, &c. DEALY & CUNNINGHAM, 834 and 385 Third avenue, noar Twenty-cighth street, Prices lower than any other house in the r. Pp" NE'S Patent Parlor and Sofa Beds. 40 Bleecker atrect, ware EN, WARD & 0 wholesale and retail manufacturers Chamber Suits, ae Parlor Suits, ‘Tiorary Suits, ae Dintag Room Suits, Lyoryiling for the plainemt country cottage or the fest chy mansion, Spring, corner Orosby street. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. GOR SALE—A STEAM YACHT, NEARLY 60 FE length, 10 feet beam, very fast; cylinder loxl0; bolier new. Apply to THOS, ROBINSON, Herat | Sutp News olin, pier No. 1 Kast River, JOR SALE CHEA long, 24 feet beat order, Apply ut 89 Nai WIOR, SALE OR EXCHANGE—CHESTNUT STALLION Shukspeare, thoroughbred ; sure foal getter; disposition perfect, having been driven by a lady for past twe years; fine saddle hor 0 Harness and Park Pheaton; wiil exchan; for asmall cabin or open Yacht, Address Q. D. Jey box i New York Post ollice, OR KALT. OR EXCHANGE—STE AMER, FIRST CLASS side wheel, clear double deck, 265 ‘tons, 188 feet, $26,000, Apply at £8 Negy Church street, HE CELEBRATED SLOOP YACHT SER WIL- helm [, complete, Inquire of Captain G. A, BELING, street, WANTEDTA SMALL YACHT FROM £0 TO 60 TONS, ‘Bbout 50 fect long and in good order ; sloop or schooner. Aadress, wit particulars and lowest cash price, YACHT, box 1.840 Post oifice, TED—A CANAL BOAT OF 240 TONS CARRYING acity. Address box 4,500 oflice, New York, and number of years ns ANTED TO PURCHASE—THE WHOL of a Schooner carrying 250 tons, Addreai Mariner's Harbor, Staten Island. SIDEWHEEL BOAT, 100 FELT about 459 feet draught; ail in good u street, room 3, OR PART CLOCK, ~ WANTED PHOTOGRAPYRRS.— WANTED TO PURCHASE, cheap for cas} od 4-4 Camera, completo; anawer ax soon as possibie, giving particulary. | Aadress 141 Houston by Toirveenta War. chool, street, opposite Thiriee: OO ne Dros MACHINE FOR PLANING AND Address, with cash price, V J ANTED—A matching, floor boards, HARRIS, box 105 Herald office, — ILLCOX & GIBBS’ SEWING MACHINE WANTED, ‘Any person having one not much nsed and in goo order can find a cash customer by addressing, with price, BILLIARDS, A] STANDARD AMERICAN, BILLIARD TABLES— A New designs ; ‘ai lies and everthing mpper- , of interest, a specialty with this house for many years, firat mortgage, Principals oan app! to H. P, WES' ey, Restdencé or Store Property; no bonus $10,000 isreeacs, enn ang ncrtoace ‘ond Mortgages for nny: desired amou! TODD, 55 Liberty street, on first aud second mortgages at falr rates on city property ‘ork or Brooklyn ; money for Second or gages. 2 TO LOAN, WITHOUT BONUS, IN N. B.— Firat class investment Securities, paying large ral et always kept on hand, $7. 00 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED GITY PRO. ‘ perty, +, 183 Grand street, bade ache ea $10 000 TO LOAN—ON FIRST CLASS PRIVATE ted; agents need not apply. Wanted agents need GEORGE, B, WALTON, 21 Park row. WANTED—ON POND AND MORTGAGE no bonus, Address H. Herald office. 2 5 TO LOAN OR BUY FIRST AND SEO- $275.000 i ‘on property in New York, Brooklyn, Westchester and New Jersey; also Money, without bonus. PAUL P. b¢ —THE PHENIX REAL‘ESTATE AND $300.000,-2ots Goionny, at f08 and 008 toed avenue and 86 Fourth avenue, have the above amount to loan only. ‘ TO LOAN-IN BU $300,000 Muga gtiahe ry ‘A. BM. JOHNBON, 160 Broad $500,000, feutPAta SIROry AEE and nearby Westchester and New Jersey Property ; Mortgages urchased, Principals only apply to N. H, HAYES, 81 Jedar street, j. M. BACK! We MELE BUSINESS OPPIRTUNITIZG - ADDITIONAL CAPITAL, Merchants, manufacturers and others requiring more capital, or persons desiring to invest money, or enter any approved business, will meet with parties and desirable opportunities (carefully tnve at our oflice. Mining properiics, &c., sold on commission, URIGGS, CARLETON & CO. Financial Agents, # Broadway, References, Willeox & Gibbs’ Sewing Machine Comp Fitta & Austin, Wholesale Grocers, 106 8 Theodore Sturkes, Exq,, Iron Murch PARTNER WANTED—WITH CAPITAL, TO JOIN the subsertber in troducing preparations that from 200 to 600 ver cent. address W. L, TROXE LL, IL Dey atrect, New York: & rare chanee and no humbus, hose meaning businogd appl rf ‘bis to A. BARGE STEAM BOOK AND JOB, Pr fe, doing » larze and profitable cash business disposed of owing to the fil health of the propriete chance tor parties desiring to enter the printing Address for threc days PRINTING, Herald offlee, ant liberal terma wili be given. Addreaa, with refe ences, INSURANCE COMPANY, box 2,426 Post ollice, ANY, PERSON, HAVING AN 1 HOW TO MAKB money in a strictly legitimate woy can find @ business with capital to buy the dea or to engage to partnerahip resving J. F,, Herald cies, man by’ A —820,cen TO $50,000 WANTED, IN" A MANUFAQs Le turing v.98; 100 per cent profit; no $200,000 worth of orders now on hand, whieh abi before September ; position secured to thymstomomnme bae fide capitulists treated with, Aucress for taterview T., box 145 Herald office. N OLD ESTABLISHED MEAT MARKET—WELL LO- cated In Brooklyn; doing large business; first class Gx tures; will se!l orlease Building. MACO: & BARKER, 267 Broadway, or E, GATES, 697 Fulton street, Brooklyn, TTENTION! WORKING CUTLERS,—RARE OHANOE, owing to death, #100 cash will buy Stock, Tools, Goode will, Fixtures of long established jobbing business; location . Address UUTLER, Herald office, MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK STOCK BX. change, In good credit and long experience, wishes to ineet with a capitallst, with a view to establishing a banking and stock commission house; communications sirietly com fidential, Address G, 8, B., box 6,064 Post oice, New York, MANUFACTURING COMPANY DESIRE AN AGENC' A ‘forthe axle of tein goods in all he prinerpal cities large business now beiny done; adapted to stationers. Ads dreas box 2,564 Post ofice, RADFIELD & COMPANY, REAL ESTATE AND MER- cantile Negotiators, of 289 Broadway, always have bustle ‘ness for mouey and money for business. They are now au- thorized to sell $10,000 worth of the stock of Mal beyeee and Paver " peng, oF ters) is ae Atook company, with $2000) capital, Havin dent and Vrremaurer Innat es Sih aq.) President of the tropolitan Savings Bank. ote. foal yee! this stock i ‘on the market, yet this wil be sold low. BRADFIELD & COMPANY, % Broadway, New York, RICK, BRICK,—BRICK YARD, READY TO com. mence’ operations immediatel; ryald. Apply 10 FHOK. RRAY & C PARTNER DESIRED, WITH #9,500 CASH CAPITAL, {na legitimate cash manufacturing business; lons ee tablished and paying over $100 a week not profit. tween Land 8 P, dt, at 122 Liberty atrect, fourth tloor, co TROLLING INTEREST IN A LONGITUDINAL A ater circulator Cor steam botlers 1a offered at most ate travt{ye prices, WOODSON & CO., 243 Broadway, room 8, piwAd A otatridle Marta dnb alas Boh A PARTNER WANTED—WITH | $2,000 CASH, TO travel and solicit orders that pay half profit, in a staple business, BIGGS & SON, 206 Broadway. (OAL, BUSINESS.<I WANT, A, PARTNER IN THe 7 Fetal! coal business: have a fr clags trade and wish tg tmorense it, in, with about 15,000, wil please adures L,, Herald offic (Ofer Wen PRODUCR, COTTON, FLOCR aout want a parly who controls consignments; liberal of {ntorest paid one having large induence, ‘Address, particulars, GENERAL COMMISSION, Herald oflce, (OR SALE-ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST established Jewelry Stores in the city, on the beat ave- uo, with'stock, Fiatures, de, the owner runing $9 from the busines, For particulars inquire MATHEY, 119 Fulton street; or MIDDLETON & BRO., 10 Maiden lane, up staira, JOR SALF—A VALUABLE PATENT RIGHT FOR K cutting leather woven tabrics of all kinds, Apply of address J, ', BRIGHT, 47 Bond street, MPORTANT TO PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS, DISTT 1 lera and capitalists,Partner wanted, active or alle ‘with $15,000 to $30,000, to extend a profitable business (se cured by letters patent) for diatiling and purifying # irituoum Nquors for medicinal purposes and family use. Full partiow on Mr. HARRIS, at the rednery and ware on ar lara by callin; rooms, 641 Hi INSTRUCTION. T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Cooper _Tnatitute.—-Bookkeepiug, — Writing, Arithmetic, Shorthand, French and Spanish; neparate ladies! dopartment; day and evening; telegraphy taught practt- demand for operators, WIDOW LADY WILL INSTKUCT FRENCH, GER- man or Spanish gentiemen to speak, rend and write the English language fiuentiv and correctly, Address Mrs, LORAINE, Herald ofc LADY WHO HAS TRAVELLED MUCH IN EUROPE and who speaks German, French, English and Italian, wishes to take under her charge a few young ladies desirous Of going to Europe for the summer months; highest refer- ences given and required, Address TRAVELLER, Everett House, New York. SINESS WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIO, &c., for business "men; clerks, lates and boys taught racticaily, as used in the vest New York houses, at DOL- Birar's fommercial College, 875 Broadway, corner Eigh- teenth street. Open day and evening. Special afternoon lessons for ladies and school chiidren tn writing, &e, Sti ‘ness, cramping and trembling entirely removed, RENCH CONVERSATION AND LITERATURE.— "Professor J, L. PARRAIN, 28 East Twentieth street, near Broadway, ( UR JOB PRINTING OFFICE, DOING A VERY PRO- Trane busines and runutng firs oower presses, wilt id cht wit! wi ease wl x ture Customer ANSON HERRICK'S BONS, 18 Spruce sireet, pAsrer WANTED—WITH $5.00 READY CASH, BY ‘an old established dealer in German Lottery Tickets; a German preferred, Address L, LOOSE, Post ollice box 4,128) ARTNER WANTED —WITH #200 CASH, IN WELI established business. Dew arrangement can made. Address BUSINESS, ler Cypsown Branch ofieey 1,265 Broadway. a | ‘PARrnee WANTED—IN A BUSINESS REQUIRIN the attention of two persone; an hovest business mi Father than eupital, Address FE, O. C., Post office, Brooklyag ATENTS SOLD BY MOODY & CO,, NO, 7 MURRAY street. Call or send for copy of the Patent Bulletin. Addi {tal procured for merchants, manntacturers Also ; terms reasonable and canfidentlal jocks and Exchanges of Real Estate, &c., nego Smee EsRa cckiaine tie Pe TO PARTIES DESIKING TO ] ARE CHANCE OFFERE! KO B Kansas, undet —See Baxter Springs Property, ¥ out of City For Sale or To Rent,” this papers ‘M, DANFORTH, Attornéy, Detroit, Mich. Addrors GO, GERMAN, SPANISH AND ENGLISH {rapidly taneht by Professor JUL, WUN- DERMAN, 77 University piace; terma moderate. Lessons given elther at pupil's realdence or at my owa, TRENCH, Bi thor TF XOONG, MEN ONLY KNEW, HOW GREAT THE demand is for akilful phonographers, and how succeas- Tully iW tught at the Institute, 744 Broadway, they would not fall to become students, se write for circular, Pare. BUSINESS COLLEGE (ESTABLISHED 1°49), 62 Bowery.—Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, higher Mathe- rammar, Speliin, ON QI #5 each; 24 Writing #250. Ladies privately taught Boukkeeptug an day and evening. JPANISH LANGUA( ©) private lessons, a Mercantile Library, wit SOR A. DE TORNO'S ws at the PROFES WS Fourth avenue. ¢ bis new combined metho, YPANISH THOROUGHLY TAUGHT IN THIRTY LES- © sons, by A. RAMOS, at his own or pupils’ residence, Address or upply at 27 West Twenty-eecond street. ‘TATE RIGHTS FOR SALE-OF DE GRATH" SD Liqutd Dyes, for tinings of exrs, carriages and Tarattane cloth, Address Mra. C. DZ GRATH, Post office, Jersoy City: STOCK, LEASE AND GOOD WILL OF ONE OF best’ Fancy Goods Sto.ew on Broadway; sold only account of prolonged ill health; doing a first clans trad i tablished ten years; location unsurpassed; long lease take one-half cash and real estate; no agents. Address ¥, G., Herald Uptown Branch otbce, 1,26 Broadw : “ Waren ine doe SMM EY HE NEW YORK SBLLING AGENOY FUR INCOR« 44 porated concerns of high character, mauufact profitable staple, readily sold, Is avatiable to right party com tributing #50,000 to #85,000 for enlarging business prinetpala and personal conferences only, 6 TREASURER, 6 t ollloe, New York, 0 PUBLISHERS.—A GOOD CHANCE IS OFFERED to buy a Publishing Business, with Machinery for manu facturing the article published ; sella ah ped prinet only. giving full name and address, need answer, Addi oR, WANTED SAT JACKSON INSTITUTE, 887 EAST 120TH at, Harlem, alady to teach the English branches, Mathematics, French, Latin, Vocal and Instrumental Music and Drawing. Call on Wednesday of this week between 2 and hve o'clock. 7OUNG MEN AND LADIE! HING THE VERY “YO beat instruction ta Phonography, Penmanship or Book- Keeping, afternoon or evening, are referred to the Institute, 744 Broadway. MARBLE MA NTELS. KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING + Works, 144, 198 Bast Kignteenth street, —Marble and Marbieized Mantels, Tiling, Marble Counters, Monamenta, at prices that npetition, Marbl bg for the tr: BINGD STEAM MARBLE AND SLATE WORKS, A Marble and DMarbleized Mantels, largeat stock in city. Floor Tiling and Counters a apeciaity. OOF WATHAN & CO., 584 Hudson street, coruer of Bank, ‘Herald office. —_——- mpue ION HOUSE 70 LET —AN BLEG ANT NEW b park, house, at Orange, N, J., near the depot Main and Commerce streets, te ‘ mpi ent (PAE RIGHT MAN, WITH #500, CAN SECURK A DI sirable position, with salary, by calllug on A. YA‘T! Crooks’ Hotel, &4 Chatham st, meen: | WANTEDIA PARTY WiTH 910,000 CASH TO PUR chase an elegan'ly appointed Turkish Buth, having the office, lerald dress BAT! monopoly of a large city. Wee ficttalabata ah tee ei Regge tte g! ce onng attorney of four years’ 6x) ence; ‘beat references. “Addiess ROYAL “ARUH COM PANION, Herald offic ANTED—A MAN, WITH $10,010 TO 15,000, AS AG. W Aire or sient parner in an cid established wholesale produce commission house, with above amount, ean be increased (0 any exient, and will yicid a splot profit, Capital to offset knowledge and increase business, Adure ., Herald office. AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS, MONU MAzete i Headstones, Tiling, Tablets, Plumbera’ Slabs cheapest best. §, KLABER & CO., 223 West Fifty-first street, between Broadway and Eighth ue, Send for de STEWARTS SLATE MANTELS, LARGEST ASSORT. ent igehe city, at lowest prices; elegant now designs, 2, eae Wh. STEWART & CO. venue, between Thirty-tfth and Thirty-aixth ste, x AST TENTA physician ; a. A —LADIES' PHYSICIAN,—DR. H. D. GRINDLE, PRO. . fessor of Midwilery, 25 years’ successful tice in this city, treats all femaie complaints, from whatover causs produced, Residence and oflice, 140 West Jwenty-sixth Street, near Sixtn avenus, —MME, GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, SPEED. + ily cnres ail female complaints, Oflee 120 West Twenty-sixth siree 3 g 50. ning to billiards, at lowest prices, — Ii, W. COLLIE successor to Phelan & Cullender, 733 Broadway ‘OR SALE CHEAP—THUREE PHELAN & VOLLEN- der's American staudard Billiard Tables, made to ope cial order and but little used. Inquire of HIRAM HENLIN, St. Nicholas Bail $165. =BILLIARD TABLES, EQUAL 10, BEST DLO. made, at 4 per cent less cost ; Slate Beds, bem cushions, includtag Balls, Cues, do, ; $166 to AMERICAN BiLt IARD TABLE CO., 80 Br adway, RIT. ALBAN'S CHURCH--FAST FORTYSEVENTH 8T Rev. ©, W, Morrtil, Rector, Palm Sunday—Hours of service, 8, 9:45, 10:90, 11 A. M; 4, PM. a Montay and Tuenday of Holy Weex—Hours of service, 7, Weanesday—Hours of service, 7, 7:30 A. M.: 12 M.; 8 P. M, Maunday Thursday—Hours of service, 7, 7:80, 10/A. M.; 8 P.M. Good Friday -Hours of service, 9, 9:30, 10 A. M.; 12:30, 8 ‘Enater Even—Houre of service, 7, 7:30 A. M.; gp. Eaat Hours of service, 4, 8, 10, 11 A. wer, and 7g P the arene course of Church” will be continued. Services Baa chureb, Fortieth street, between Fifth and PROPOSALS. Day ixth avenues, recetve proposals for the fe Ay ‘ater Works in said town; liberal privi an wil be gre: who will erect the same and furnish the town with gas an ke of of thom, Address ‘ & be z9,} Danville, Vo, _ EXCHANGE, “WILL EXCHANGE A FINE DIAMOND OROSS I for Sealekin Jacket aud Cap or Mud. Address Mrs. A. R., Herald office, ——— ‘OTIONS WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR SHAWL and Nursery Fins, best and gheenest Jn the mark Calorio Engine wanted. Address MANUFACTURER, mio — Third avenue, South Brooklyn. a VERY DESCRIPTION by. the Me*zopoiitan Printing Ke- lway and Ann street, New Yor MATRIMONIAL, rE, HO! D pref Adare 2, Fox 140 Herald naeeeenennesineminataitnenesanitintinsieeeenmnsins GENTLEMAN, AGED DESIRES . A quaintance of a lady of on ted, ae and social with # view to matrimony, make ‘an appoi teat OF interetaw, aud sddreas IC. haw Lath Cost LL SPRCIAL DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY, PER. anently and edectually cured, without detention from re Pt 'URSELL, 427 Hudson street, LECTURE ON MENTAL AND PHYSICAL INCAPA. rime ty aoe Debility, Exhaustion, Brighte Disease, ic. Rent free, ch TON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 147 East Fifteenth st. LL 8PECIAL AND NERVOUS DISLASES weep, IM- mediately, without injurious remedies, Aifijcted at = distance may write, describing their complalnt, sent by mail or express poses to order, with direc- tions; price #5, Consultations and office strictly private, Dr. HARRISON, 179 Bleecker street, New York. R. KING CURES ALL DELICATE DISEASES AND derangements ; one visit suficient; consultation st:fotly private. 12 Amity street, near Broadwi R. AND MADAME WEST, PHYSICIANS FOR LA D Hes, 148 Weak Tweniy-lith street.—Patiouts can bave ‘uolil cured, BR. AND MME. SELDEN, iadies.—Covidential and ful ree, Oflloe 67 Amity street, near Firta avenue, AYSIOIANS FOR Pont aon; ad D FRIENY OF THE Pnteorte FOR LADIE! fot ae ‘Relief sure; unfortunate.—Dr. BUTT, moderate. HE OLDEST MEDICAL, OFEIOR IN NEWYORK FOR 8 lity and all speotal di Pete EW is” Nor Boaoh street. “Forty yours! successful practice, BLEECKER STREET—DR, HARRISON’ otice. rotal a Haaser cured immediately witho injurious res Consuitatings tnd ‘eorrevgondenee sriotly veivale ws MAN, WITH $5,008 TO $20, TO CASH Joana on personal property, secured by chattel morte ares, and bave ofice free in the same business to controle is own. Address P., tiation A. V ANTED—LEITERS OF’ INTRODUCTION TO BUST ness men from parties who have fofluence; if compensation; business very honorable: will be Siplained tually. ‘dress L. I. 3., box £26 Heratd office, J ANTED--MEN TO MAKE $% TO $100 WEEKLY, with equal capital, here, South or West; business manufacturing. a 451 Canal street, er Hudson, up one flight stairs, ANTE D—SOME PERSON WHO CAN SELL PATENT rights, "No ove need anply exceot auch as know theif abilities for canvassing are first casa, Address 8, U. UR. Brooklyn Post office, 3] 000 WILL BUY BE . temen’s Furni own town, on Broadway; with small capital, Addr: L¥ INTEREST IN A GFN. ing Goods Sore, well Located good opport witty for AEM box 160 Herald oftes, 5 $6,000. -WANTED, A PARTNER wm $5,000. staat at ae the above amount, ‘ing manufacturing box 199 Herald oiies. fn a well- WILL i $5,000 fae auing. busice My MANUFACTURE! sid 57, WANTED ON AMPLE SECURITY handsome bonus p not ieoch oveat advertisements, but ist the right man try thig, ence als oniy noticed, -Addroas O. D, Ay Herald ollie, ae “WANTED IN AN EST $305000, EMT TASB dy REA eid WR MILLER, box Kell Post ols RTHER A VAL Tran taradveee box by96 Post oles 25,000 7 BLEECKER st! faded sia Bee T 6 BROADWAY—MONEY on Diamonds * Goods and Personal Pro, Art RN Phat BROADWAY.—MONBY ADVA! DAS cari sees ese RET, NEAR BROADWAY, ue advances on Diamonte, om bought, Pawnbrokers’ LIBERALLY Joweley, Silke,