The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1872, Page 8

THE COURTS. Interesting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONEBS’ COURT. Charge of Personating a Revenue Officer. Before Commissioner Stilwell. ‘Tne United States vs. Alexander Levy.—The de- fendant some time since was held by Commissioner Shields on a charge of having personated a revenue omMcer. He jared before Commis- sioner Stilwell, and, anne, even. bail in the sum of $2,000, was discharged from custody. It is alleged the accused that while Samarting ‘ho character of a revenue officer he attempte to extort money from a woman in humble circum- stances whose husband is suffering from blind- ness; but he denies this Scones and strongly asserts that he can prove his inn SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, ‘The Broadway Widening Matter Again Before the Court. Before Judge Leonard. The matter of the Broadway widening, which, . after the recent confirmation of the report of the Commissioners, it was supposed would no further :@ecupy the attention of the Courts, has again been revived and gives promise of once more under- going legal revisal and adjudication. It appears ‘that when the report came in, recently, for con- Qrmation on behalf of @ Mr. Thompson, holding .@ lease of property on the line of the proposed widening, ‘oppos ion was made to its condrmation en the und of the inadequacy of the award made to fim. It was held by Judge Gilbert that the computation was made on an erroneous principle, and he returned the same to the Commis- sioners under an order directing the -eomputation: to be made in accordance with the annuity principle as laid down in his inion. The award under this order was in- creased from $12,000 to $19,000, Subaegpenay Judge Gilbert discovered that he had com- mitted an error, and thereupon vacated his order and confirmed the report in accordance witn the inal award, Motion was made to-day to set aside the confirmation of the report. Mr. Shaw, who appeared for Mr. Thompson, urged that before cutting down the award from $19,000 to Fem yesterday, no opportunity was ‘afforde: 7m to appear before the Commissioners. He urged further that there was no order on file referring the report back for confirmation, and also that the course taken was in violation. of the stat- ute, which requires the Court either to confirm the aepors on its presentation or send it back for alter- ation. Mn. Mr. O'Gorman insisted that the correction was made in open Court and that ample notification ‘was given of its being made. The present motion ‘was based on a technicality, which, In view of the fact of the large interests Involved and the whole matter being already practically disposed of, should not be allowed to have any weight in the Court, and : @aimed that the whole proceeding was regular and that if any error was committed. the only remedy was through an appeal. After some further argument, during which all the previous proceedings were raked mpiane gone -ever in review, Judge Leonard denied the motion, aving Mr. Thompson to go to the General Term and seek there for confirmation of the larger award made in his favor. (he Shooting Affair in the New York Express Office. ‘Some ten days ago (the full particulars of which ‘were published at the time) James Francis Corri- gan, a boy employed in the New York Express -@ffice, shot John Hart, another lad, also employed the same establishment. Application was made to admit Corriga: wn to bail. It was shown Ing was accidental 2, farther, that the latter, who is now confined he Centre street Hospital, ia in a fair wa of re. orri- restored to his. liberty on giving an tl -eovery. The application was granted an r ordered to be Toco ban: COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Two Professional Thieves Sent to the State Prison for Five Years. Before Judge Bedford. ‘The fret case disposed of yesterday was a charge of grand larceny preferred against Thomas McDonald and Henry Rutter, who, on the 11th of July, stole from the house of Mrs, Mary Vande- gate, 182 Greene street, a shawl and a gold watch, statement of the complainant was go clear that the jury believed it, notwithstanding. the em- phatic denial of the prisoners, Judge Bedford, in sentencing them, said that McDonald was a thief and a confidence man, and. the protection of the community, he would send him to the State Prison for five years, And, addressing Rutter, His Honor sala:—‘You are an eld thief, and were before me for attempt to -@teal from a citizen on St. Patrick's Day. 1 will -gend you to the State Prison for five years at hard dabor: Grand Larcenies. Richard Johnsen pleaded guilty to petit larceny from the person in stealing a watch from William Brannigan on the 14th of August in Baxter street. He was sent to the State Prison for three years. Peter Anderson, who was indicted for stealing a horse and wagon on the Sth of August valued at eee the property of Henry Micheal, pleaded guilty » fo an attempt at grand larceny. He was sent to the State Prison for eighteen months. Robert King, charged with stealing $40 in money on the 224 of July from Catharine Cassidy, pleaded ity to an attempt to commit that offence. He Fas sent to the Penitentiary for one yeor. George Murray and John Francis admitted that they were guilty of attempting to steal two zinc . 9rnaments, valued at $40, the property of Jonathan loore & Co. Alexander Collins, who, on the 23d of Angust, stole $39 from William Sullivan, pleaded guilty to ap attempt. ‘These prisoners were each sent to the Peniten- tlary for six months. Joseph Thompson, who was charged with attempt- img to commit an indecent assault upon a Btevens, pleaded guilty to assault and battery au ‘Was sent to the isjand for four months, An Acquittal. Pascal Sande was charged on the complaint of Leopold Gordillo, with stealing 800 cigars from his store, 633 Hudson street, on the Ist of August. But the evidence was insufMicient to sustain the allega- tion, ana the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. A bumber of accused parties were discharged by the Judge, the Grand Jury having dismissed the compiaints against them. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—CHUAMBERS.—Held by Jud; Yeonard.—Nos, 83, 46, 69, 60, 72, 118, 119, 124, 1 1 Marine CourT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1.—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos. 168, 6, 9, be oN 204, 206, 0 31, 2, 213, 214, 245, 216, Part 2.—Adjourned to Monday, September 16. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Bay Ridge Avenue Improvement— Commissioners’ Report Confirmed, Before Judge Pratt. Judge Pratt yesterday morning rendered de- sion confirming the report of the Commissioners op the Bay Ridge avenue improvement, mention of which has heretofore been made in the HERALD. The Judge said that the only objection made was that the awards made to Mr. Pope were inadequate. There was no suggestion of fraud, incompetency or partiality on the part of the Commissioners, whose judgments on questions of value could not properly be overruled by the Court. The statute guthorizing this improvement vested in the Commissioners the @iscretion to determine the amount of @wards to be made, and so long as mo wrong principle was adopted in estimat- the amount, their judgment was not the subject of review on a motion to confirm the Feport. A mere error in judgment was not suf- ficient, the Court held, to set aside the report. This principle had long been settled and was founded on reason. The affidavits falled to sho’ any error in law, and, in accordance with a uniform Une of decisions of this Court, Judge Pratt said he could not infere with the valuation as mace by the PO aa The report was therefore con- rmed. The awards amount in the aggsegate to about twenty-eight thousand dollars. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. More Matrimon: Misery. Refore Judge Pratt. ~ @aptain Kdward Horton has brought sult gor an absolute divorce from his wife, Betsy M. Horton, on the ground of adultery and intemperance, The ‘ties hail from Patchogue, L. L, were married hy May, 1864, and have had several ‘children. Hor- ton was formerly a sea captain. Yesterday the case was before Judge Pratt, ons motion Ppa counsel, to amend the com- plaint. AMidavits were presented on behalf of the wife, ge | forth that the plaintiff was entirely at fagit, and had brought this action to shield him- welt. They also charge that be was intemperate, [Ao py banana his wife, and finally drove her from the house. She then Soave iien. suing for a Mmited divoree, when he brought the present suit. Among other persons with whom Mrs. Horton is gharced with having been intimate, is & promi- ' nent Methodist minister. After the defendant left ‘the house the captain abandoned his business and converted the place, which had been purchased with his wife’s money, into a drinking saloon. These are the cl es preferred against the plaintiff. Counsel for Horton said that Horton had been tried at Riverhead on the charge of attempt- ing to shoot her husband, whereupon opposin; funsel declared that the charge was a trumped- up one, and that the jury had so decided. Leave was gran! Plaintiff to amend.the com- plaint on payment of costs. ciTy couRT. A Contractor Suing the City. Before Judge Neilson. Daniel Gallagher, a contractor, has sued the city to recover $5,375 on his contract to grade ave Ferris street, The contract was revoked brite ‘Common Council and the work discontinued on the ground that the signatures to the original petition were forgeries. The case is on. COURT OF SESSIOKS. Better Accommodations for the Grand Jury. Reference was made yesterday tothe wretched apartment occupied by the Grand Jury and the necessity for better accommodation. A meeting of the Supervisors’ Committee on Court House was to have been held yesterday morning for the purpose of taking action in to the matter, and see, the members of the committee had been notified, but two responded to the call, A quorum not bel resent, nO meeting was held. Judge Moore looked into the law in order to ascertain whether the Sheriff could not be com- pelled to corre the Grand Jury with better ac- commodation, and found that the Sboriff had nothing to do with the matter. The Judge, how- ever, promised the jurors the use of the County Treasurer's office, on the first floor of the Court House, until they shal! have concluded their labors. ‘The Grand Inquest was thereupon highly elated at escaping from the dismal den in the attic, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT > Before Justice Cox. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS, Albert Lake was arrested by OMicer Palmer, of the Fifteenth precinct, charged with cruelty to ani- mals, Alonzo S. Evans, one of Mr. Bergh’s officers, testified that Lake was driving a team of horses attached to a truck loaded with seventy barreis of Jard, the horses being sick and unable to move the Joad. He was held to bail in the sum of $300 to ap- Pear for trial. A DISHONEST CLERK. Four days ago H. 0. F. Koch, of 15 Carmine etreet, took into his employ a young man named George F. Kelley asa clerk. Surmising he was robbing him, he kept watch, and was rewarded Mon- day afternoon by observing him conceal four pairs of ladies’ stockings, the most expensive he had in his store. After closing up the store at night, he called Kelly into his private office and upon searching him found the stockings con- cealed under his shirt, There were also found in his possession twenty-one pawn tickets representing proneree which is supposed to have been stolen ‘om other parties in whose employ he has been. He was arrested py OMcer Homan, of the Twenty- eighth precinct, and, admitting the charge, was fully committed for trial. TRIED TO SMOTHER HER DAUGHTER. Catharine Lynch, a sorrowful-looking female, with @ small child by her side, was Pee before the bar by OMicer O'Halloran, of the Thirty-seventh street station, on complaint of her husband Charles. The latter stated he had lived a very unhappy life with the woman, whose temper was ungovernable, and during her paroxysms of rage she had several times threatened to murder him. Sunday evening, on going to their house, 603 West Twenty-sevent! street, She became enraged and made an effort to cut his throat. He held her from harming = and, Gespasching eamepsenger for an officer, ha her arrested. eir little daughter Maggie, seven years of age, also appeared as a witness against her Mother, and stated that Monday afternoon, during her father’s absence, her mother placed her be- tween two mattresses and, seating herself on topof them, endeavored to smother her to death. Her shrieks brought the landlord to her assistance, who removed the mother and liberated the half-smoth- ered child, The child reluctantly and tearfully in- formed Justice Cox of the punishments she had been subjected to by her inhuman mother. A com- pane ea aeons inst Mrs. Lynch by her jaughter she was committed, with her infant child, in default of $500, for her future good behavior. APTER MANY DAYs. About two weeks since the bagnio of Mary Ann McDonald, at 224 Wooster street, was “pulled” by officers of the Mercer street station. While locked up in the latter place some person broke into her house and attempted to steal $375 in money, @ gold and silver watch. The would-be thief was arrested, locked up for trial, ana the property in yuetsion ut in charge of the property clerk at Police Headquarters. Mon afternoon James Fitzpatrick, of 17 John street, called upon the property clerk and identified the gold watch as be- jonging tohim. He stated that while on a visit to Mra. McDonald’s houge about tour months ago he was robbed of his watch, which is valued at $100. Mrs. McDonald, upon being asked as to how the property came into her. possession, replied that she ad loaned & man named Dougherty $40 on it, since which time she had seen nothing of him. As she proniived to return the watch to Fitzpatrick he re- sed to make any complaint, and the woman was discnarged. MINOR CASES, Charles Perron, aged twenty-four, of 335 Tenth avenue, and John 1 twenty-two, of 16 Clarkson street, were arrested Monday night as suspicious characters. As there was not sufficient evidence produced to warrant the trate in locking them up, they were dischat THAT BIOGRAPHY MANUFACTURER, What Has Become of Mr. Frederick Greert—Was He Afraid of an Ex- posure? It will be remembered that some eight or ten days since Mr. Frederick Greer, the biography manufac- turer, of Park row, caused the arrest of George E. Glover, an alleged employé¢ of his, on a charge of grand larceny, he swearing that Mr. Glover had opened his safe and taken therefrom the sum of $660 on or about the Sth of August last. The case was taken before Judge Hogan at the Tombs Police Court for examination, during which Mr. William F. Howe, Glover's counsel, made things exceedingly lively for Mr. Greer, exposing in @ measure certain Iittle alleged “irregularities” in the conduct of his pe- cular business and promising him a genuine over- hauling and “showing up,” as he expressed it, when the day for the continuance of the examina- tion should arrive. At the close of that day’s pro- ceedings 1t was confidently predicted by many pres- ent that Mr. Greer, having met with amuch warmer reception than he had anticipated would make himself exceedingly scarce m the future, and they were eee iy nica yesterday—Monday, at two o'clock in the afternoon, was the time set for the continuance of the examination, but Mr. Greer did not appear. sunge Hogan sent an officer for him, but he could not be found. He then notified him to appear the next day—yesterday—at two o'clock. At that hour Mr. Glover, with Mr. Howe as counsel, and several witnesses, put in an appearance, but not Mr. Greer, Having waited until three o'clock Judge Hogan opened the case and at once dismissed Mr, Glover from custody, stating that he had been informed that Greer had been to the office of the District attorney during the fore- noon and announced his desire to abandon the further prosecution of the case. A LAWYER ARRESTED. Mr. James McMasters Charged With Grand Larceny. Last Saturday afternoon Alderman Coman, who was at the time sitting on the bench in the Tombs Police Court for Judge Dowling, issued a warrant for the arrest of James McMasters, a lawyer doing business at 201 Broadway, on a charge preferred by Henry Perrine, of 76 Nassau street, who charges that he wilful; id opty | destroyed an inden- ture of lease drawn by Julia McMasters in favor of Henry Lewes and dated Moy 1, 1871, to run for three years. Yesterday Mr. Mc! fasters was arrested and arraigned before the Alderman in the examination room at the Tombs, Colonel Charles Spencer ap- peared as counsel for the complainant, and on the case being called said he would not press the charge of wilfully and maliciously destroying the lease, but would make one of grand larceny. This was accordingly done, and Mr. McMasters, having waived an examination, was held to ball in the sum of $1,000. THE TRIAL OF VAN WINKLE BOGERT, ‘The September term of the Passaic County Court convened yesterday at Paterson, Judge Bedle pre- siding. Mr. A. A. Hopper is foreman of the Grand Jury. The most important case to come up at ths term is the trial of Van Winkle Bogert, the accam- piice of Libbie Garrabrant, in beauties of Ran- som F. Burroughs. Colonel Woodraf, Bogert's counsel, <a A expected home from @ European tour, Ju edie yesterday announced that the case would be set down for onday, September 23, and it is thought it will be certalnly ken up on that date and continued until disposed of, FATAL FALL, A vagrant, named Thomas King, forty-five years of age, who sustained @ fracture of the base of the skull by accidentally falling on the sidewalk at the corner of West and Dey streets, on kas J even: morning at Bellevne lospital, jad been conveyed in an ambu- | jad from the Twenty#eventh precinct station DOUBLE POSTAGE DUES. A Pecuniary Lash for Illiterate Letter Writers— How the Authorities Look After the Pen- nies, Hoping That the Pounds Will Take Care of Themselves. 3 ts one of the incomprehensible phases of shortsighted and parsimonious ruling on the part of the general government that the HERALD is compelled to record to-day. The exaction of a few cents from the poorest of our poor classes by an administration rolling in dishonorably acquired wealth attracts an attention as broadspread as is the humble character of the people it most reaches. It is well enough to say that those who write and receive the most letters are business men, who can well afford to pay far more tnan the postage the government requires, but the great mass, to whom & correspondence is a luxury and @ biess- ing rather than a necessity—bringing father and mother, alster and brother together— -over hundreds or thousands of miles of country they have been compelled to wearily travel—find every cent expended in letter-writing deducted from the amount laid by for grocer and baker. ‘These classes exist. In spite of the laugh of clowns or'the jeers of cynics they form the class greatest in a literal sense and often in a more restrictive yet liberal one—antithetically as it may appear. It is only the few who are rich. The reat number of oe follow in the footsteps of Res ee. ms Farrow, are poor—so poor, indeed, re fo them a value richer than their own blood. Yet governments are rarely full of sympathy for tho fe erned, and they who ride on the crest of life's wave care little for the half submerged or wholly drowned ones. They are 60 full of joy at their own deliverance that the not be ex- ted to pause and think over the of their less lucky companions in the wreck that life produces, Some time ago the Post Office Department at Washington made a ruling from the haphazard laws of Congress that A letter deposited for mailing weighing over half an ‘ounce, but less than one ounce, prepaid by a three cent stamp, should be forwarded marked “due six cents,” to be collected on delivery. ‘This was referred too as taken from sections 151 and 1620! the code. Since then the following notice has been conspicuously posted in the general Post Office in this city:— Daetmporing, Daranracenr, } New Yorx Post Orrice. Sureninrenpent Lerrer Distersurion DEPARTMENT :— ‘You-will please govern yourself in future in regard to the proper charges on mall! matter, by the following letter recelved from the Department at Washi D.O.:— “Post Orrick DEPARTMENT, “Avvonrionnxnt Ovvice, aNaTON, D, ©., August 24, 1 “PosTMAsTER AT — “Sin—The Postmaster at —— reports the receipt of a letter weighing over half an ounce, mailed at your office, paid three conts and charged three cents due. “Your attention is called to this, because the rules can: der the new code, section 162) require that the unpaid Postage on, all matter on whieh prepayment is required should be doubled and collected on dellvery: JAS, H, MARR, “Acting First Assistant Postmaster General.” Offiesal. B, T. Morcar, Assistant Postmaster. A HERALD reporter yesterday called at the Post- Master’s office, but found only Mr. Morgan, the Assistant Postmaster, in charge. The last- named gentleman, however, volunteered to give any information in his possession in regard to the odious Fang above referred to, and stated that the order had nin force about ten “wal days. Many merchants and bankers sent by the boys who brought their mail to the office to inquire why such double weight letters as they received with a single stamp were marked “Due twelve cents” instead of “Due six cents.’ When an explanation was made, however, they seemed well enough satisfied. Mr. Mor that the Merchants of the city had been for years ac- customed from their foreign correspondence to accept the English ruting in cases. Englia letters of twelve cents ti pope were charged twenty-four center and Gan eicisone the postage beng 1X cents, are charged ten cents when not prepaid. It is claimed that the money is exacted only in the sense of a fine, that correspondents may be taught to pre-pay correctly and save the officials of the Post OMce Department a world of trouble. “Up in the plum tree,” however, it only seems to be one of those penny wise expedients for which pound foolish people have long been famous. NEWARK INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, This enterprise, of which Newarkers and Jersey- men generally are justly proud, progresses to the entire satisfaction of its managers and the public. There was quite a fair attendance yesterday on the occasion of the visit of United States Commissioner Van Buren, who has been appointed bye reaidant Grant our representative at the Vienna Expositien. Mr. Van Buren was received with all the honors, He expressed himself greatly pleased with the show made in Newark. His appearance attracted a good many prominent Newarkers there also, including several of the leading local political celebrities, Per et Se SN MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BRACKETT—SPEED.—At the Church of the Heaven- ly Rest, on Tuesday, September 10, by the Rev. T. z. Conrad, D. D., LEvi CuRTIS BRACKETT to CHAR- Lorre MORRELL, second daughter of the late Colonel John J. Speed, all of this city. BRBARLEY—RaE.—On ‘ruesday, September 10, 1872, at Brooklyn, L. 1., by the Rev. Joseph T. Du yea, D. D., JoskrH R. BREARLRY, of Trenton, N. J., to JENNIE’ B. Rak, of Brooklyn, daughter of the iate Robert Rae. No cards, DONAHOE—BRENNAN.—On Friday, August 23, at the chapel of Loretto Convent, Toronto, by the Rev. J. M. Finnoti, D. D., Carys. P. Pol of Boston, to Emma ©. BRENNAN, Of Rochester, N. Y. LEVINBSS—MYERS.—On Monday, September 9, 1872, by the Rev. Dr. Durand, at the residence of the bride's grandparents, Hackensack, N. J., Romeo 'T. Leviness to EMMA EK. Myers, daughter of the late John W. Myers, both of the same place, WEELER—MorratT.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, September 9, by the Rev. Mr. Boothe, Groras Wnee.er to Henrierra Movvarr, of New York city. No cards. Died. Batts.—At Kinderhook, N. Y., on Tuesday, Sep- tember 10, MARTIN BALIs, late of this city, Funeral at Kinderhook on Thursday morning, September 12. The relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited to attend. BaTes.—On Sunday, September 8, at the rest- dence of her uncle, J. KR. Kendrick, Troy, N. Katie L. Bares, daughter of Francis and Ma: garet Bates, of New York city, aged 11 years, 10 months and 28 days, Brzzoni.—On Tuesday, September 10, at the resi- dence of his i jos 167 East Eighty-sixth street, after a short illness, FRaNcis E., eldest son of Fran- cis and Maria Bezzoni, aged 18 years, 6 months and 20 days. Notice of faneral hereafter. Brusn.—On Tuesany, September 10, Josern Brvsn, Jr., aged 17 years, 7 months and 3 days. Funeral Thursday, September 12, at 10 o’clock A. M., at his father’s house, 506 Bergen street, Brook- ve Funeral will ercceee to Springfield Cemetery, . 1. for interment. Friends and relatives are re- ‘tfully invited to attend. Newark and Rahway, N.J., Mystic, Conn., and Queens county, L. L, papers please copy. Bogert.—On Monday, tember 9, HELEN L., beg loved wife of Abram Bogert, Jr., aged 83 years, The relatives and friends, also the members of the First Baptist church and the members of Puri- tan Lodge, No. 339, F. and A. M., are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 1 avenue C, on Thursday, September 12, at eleven o'clock A. M. Boyie.—On Monday, September 9, EDWARD BOYLE, aged 40 years, @ native of the parish of Drumgoon, county Cavan, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 644 Second avenue, near Thirty-fifth see to-day (Wednesday), 11th inst, at two Brapy.—On ty a / morning, September 10, BERNARD BRapy, in the 45th year of his age, & native of the county Monaghan, Ireland, The friends of the family, and those of his brothers-in-law, Owen and Peter McPhillips and William Hogarth and W. Davison, are respectful, invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 375 Eighth street, on Thursday, September 12, at one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery, RADY.—In Harlem, TERENCE BRADY, native of the parish of Dynn, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 75 ears, ymne funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, Third avenue, between 124th and 125th streets, this day (Wednesday), at one o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. BRINKERHOFF.—On Tuesday, September 10, Epoar A., only child of Cornelius V. and Theodosia Brinkerhof, aged 6 months and 14 days, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Srecnenday) sveniny at eight o'clock, from the residence of parents, 341 West Sixteenth street, Crispin.—On Monday, September 9, Henny G. Crisrin, aged 46 years. The funeral will take place from 115 Varick street, eae UD September 11, at one o'clock is iriends, and the members of bY ag Hie ly inion, No. 6, are respectfully invited to attend, Pennaeyivania (Fulton county) papers please copy. CHATTERTON.—On Monday, September 9, 1872, at the residence of her son-in-law, James R, Floyd, Nyaek, on the Hudson, Mra, MARY A. CHATTERTON, widow of Daniel Chatterton. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Grant, 68 West Fi(ty-fifth street, om Thursday, at twoo'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, CLaRg.—On Monday, September 9, MADELINE MARY CLARK, youngest child of Charles A. and Isa bella K. Clark, a 6 years, 1 month and 23 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faveral, this day sWodnesday). at NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1), 1872--TRIPLE SHEET. ierarescae ste vents = w York. Tuesday, a September 10, 1872, JERE- fithe relatives “and Of the family, also the members of the New York Young Me: u2 's Roman Catholic Benevolent Association, the members of late Volunteer Clinton Hose Com, inst., at half- one o'clock. The taken from late residence, 234 Sixth street, at half-past ten o'clock A. M., to the Church of ‘the Nativity, Second avenue, where a solemn requiem masa will be offered up for the repose of his soul; thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery, Jersey City, for in- terment, TO THE or THE New York Youna MEN’s ROMAN CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA- TION:—Brothers—You are hereby notified to mect at the reoms ofthe Association, 327 Bowery, on ‘Thursday, the 12th inst., at one o’ciock P. M. sharp, to attend the faneral of our late brother, Jeremiah Cleary. Oox.—At the Serene Park Hotel, Central avenue, ‘WiLL1aM Cox, in the 34th year of his ‘ His friends and jut maine will Crawrorp.—On Monday, September 9, at West Mount Vernon, Mrs, ABIGAIL ‘WFORD, in the 86th year of her Cig The funeral will take place Wednesday, Pep tember 11, at three o’clock, from St. Paul’s chi 5 Oyesier, Friends and relatives are respect- fully invited to attend without further notice. CRrossy.—On Monday, September 9, bL1za CROSBY, widow of Platt H. cage 8 and daughter of Henry Thorne, in the 81st year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from her Iate resl- dence, 406 Weat Twenty-third street, on Thursday afternoon, September 12, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Dononvs.—On wg September 8, DONOHUE, & native of ih of Carricadnum, county Longford, Ireland, in the 70th year of her The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, residence of her son-in-law, John McGroarty, 924 Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September ll, at mine o'clock A. M., after which a solemn re- quiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, at St. Joseph’s church, Pacific street, near Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, when the remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. DoRAN.—On Monday, September 9, Tnomas J. te Morgan Doran, aged 17 Doran, son of the years and 5 months, Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his cousin, Thomas J. Rogers, 209 Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. re cA Wednesday, at two o’clock, to Calvary metery. EuLior—Suddenly, in Newark, N. J., on Monday, September 9, CHARLES 8. ELLiorT, druggist, in the 29th year of his age. Friends will please call at 77 Clinton avenue, Newark. 'VANS,—On Sunday evening, September 8, ANSON A. Evans, in the 28th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 313 East Twenty-seventh street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock. FrENcH.—On Monday, September 9, 1872, GEORGE FRENCH, @ native of Woolwich, England, in the 62d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral from his late residence 103 East Fourth street, at two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon without further notice. GeneT.—Suddenly, on Monday, September 9, Eiza R., wife of Edward 0, Gene! Funeral on wednesday, September 11, at three o'clock P.M., at the residence of her sister, Mrs. A. B. Thompson, No. 687 Broad street, Newark, N. J. Grapy.- Tuesday, September 10, AvausTus GRADY, aged 60, native of Charleston, S. 0. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, September 12, at one o’clock, from his late residence, East Twen- ty-third street. HoRNER.—At the Gilsey House, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 10, JoHN HORNER, of this city, in the 49th year of his The of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from Madison ape Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr. Adams, on Friday, the 18th inst., at two o'clock P. M. JaRvi8.—At Winfield, L, I., on Tuesday, Septem- ber 10, 1812, Janz, wife of Benjamin Jarvis, aged 63 years, 4 months and 25 da: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day, September 12, at one o’clock P. M. ‘OHBERTZ.—On Monday, September 9, 1872, FRE- DERICK KOHBERTZ, iy he 48 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at Woodridge, N. J., at two o'clock, on Wednesday af- ternoon, September 11, 1872, ‘Trains leave foot of Chambers street, per krie Railroad branch for Woodridge at 12:45 P. M. KRvuGAR.—At her residence, 209 Bowery, MARIA, wife of William Krugar, and daughter of Mr. Michael Moran, of Westport, county Mayo, Ireland. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. LitTLe.—At Hokendauqua, Pa., on Saturday, September 7, 1872, Mrs. JAMES LITTLE, aged nearly years. Muogan.—On Sunday evening, tember 8, at the pastoral residence, Ellenvill:, N. Y., Rev. DANIZL UGAN. The reverend clergy, his friends and “hose of his cousins #atrick and Alexander McDonnell, are in- vited to attend the funeral, from Desbrosses street ferry, this (Wednesday) morning, 11th inst., at eleven o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Murray.—On Tuesday, bag eee 10, Jonn K. Murray, in the 50th year of age, at hie resl- aence, 495 Pearl street. Notice of funeral hereafter. McMAHON.—In this city on Tuesday, September 10, Louise Cramer, wife of Martin T. McMahon, and daughter of the late Peter A. Hargous, in the 27th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, on Thursday morning at half-past nine o'clock. NuGENT.—On Monday evening, September 9, 18° WILLIAM JOSEPH NUGENT, youngest son of John an: Catherine Nugent, aged 8 months and 6 di The friends of the lamily are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from 602 Ninth avenue, cor- ner Forty-third street, Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. O’CONNELL.—On Monday, September 9, 1872, ELIZABETH O'CONNELL, aged 75 years. The friends of the family and those of her brothers-in-law, Edward Barrett and Thomas O'Callahan, are invited to the funeral, from her late residence, 82 West Sixtieth street, on Wednes- aay, September 11, at one o'clock P. M. CONNOR.—On Tuesday, September 10, suddenly, BRIDGET O’ConNoR, widow of John O'Connor, of the parish of Killcomac, county Longford, Ireland, aged 62 years, ¢ relatives and friends of the family are respect- bon invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 117 Smith street, on Thursday, Septem- ber 12, at two o'clock P. M. Pari.ips.—On Monday, September 9, MARY PHIL- Lips, Widow of William Phillips, aged 66 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- , Hackensack spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 3 Roosevelt street, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, September 11, at two o'clock. Pioms.—At Par Rockaway, on Monday morning, September 9, 1872, after &@ brief illness, JamEs PLUMB, aged 65 years. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the faneral services, from the Calvary Baptist Church, Twenty-third street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, this day (Wednesday), at ten A. Mr REGAN.—On londay, September 9, 1872, ELLEN Regan, the beloved daughter of the late John and Johanna Regan, aged 22 years, native of Drenaugh, parish of Buttevant, county Cork, Treland. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 345 Madison street, on Thursday, Sep- tember 12, at two o'clock P. M. ScHENCE.—At Matteawan, N. Y., on Saturday evening, September 7, Dr. JonN P. SCHENCK, Sr., in the 75th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally imvited to attend the funeral, from the Epis- copal church, Matteawan, at eleven o’clock A. M., on Wednesday, September 11. The eight A. M. train, Hudson River Raltroad, connects at Dutchess Junction for Matteawan. S£aRS.—On Monday, September 9, WALTER SEARS, 39 years, “ee rion is of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Curran, 779 Seventh avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, September 11, at two o’cloc! On Monday, September 9, 1872, JonN SFYMOUR.. SEYMOUR, aged 56 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 486 Peari street, on Thursday, at two o'clock P. M. STeWART.—On Monday, September 9, at the rest- dence of John Carle, Jr., 218 East Twelfth street, pts MARGARET STEWART, daughter of the late John an. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Paul's church, on Thursday, the 12th inst., at two o'clock P. M., without further notice, STAGGENBORG.—On Tuesday, September 10, BERTHA STAGGENKORG, the Heloved daughter of Bertha Staggenborg, widow, after a severe lllness, aged 18 yearsand 2 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 337 West Fifty-third street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Thursday, the 12th inst., at one o'clock P. M, TuLEY.—On Monday, September 9, ANNA Vin- arnta, daughter of Mary EB. and the late William D. Tuley, aged 16 years and 11 months. The relative: i friends- of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from All Saints’ Church, corner of Henry and Scammel ¢ ‘eets, on Thursday, September 12, at one o'clock WARDELL.—At Long Branch, N, J., on Tuesfay, September 10, at the residence of her son-in-law, Thomas W, Cooper, HANNan W., wife of Samuel W- Wardell, in the 49th year of her age. Funeral on oad next at two o'clock P. M. WARNER.—At Hartiord, on Friday, August 30, of hold fever, ALVIN WARNER, aged 60 years, ILKISSON.—In Brooklyn, E. D,, on Tnesday, September 10, after a painful iitness, Jomn H., son of Francis A. Wilkisson, aged 90 years, 11 months and 17 days. The relatives and friends of the fami); of his mother-iv-law. Mrg, Schlim, also and those rogressive Lodge, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday, September 12, at two orclock P. M. from ihe South Third street jethodist Episco) urch. Wi.iiaMs.—At Yonkers, on Monday, September 9, RICHMOND WILLIAMS, in his 25th year. Funeral from the residence of his parents, South Zonkert on Wednesday, 11th inst., at four o’clock Wirrnavs.—On Monday evening, hg eee s Gueray Azinnich Wirraavs, in the 66th year ot age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- coy invited to attend the funeral, from his la\ dence, No. 245 East Fourteenth street, on Fri- day, September 13, at one o'clock P. M. ——— ++ + NEW PUBLICATION: Nationa STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS, Published by A. 8, BARNES & CO., NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. 1. WATSON'S READERS. Known as the a eanpsncens Series,” in six books, with ler, completed In. The ‘and ad- Vanced text books. — ee I. MONTEITH'S GEOGRAPHIES, More extensively used throughout the United 8 than auy, other Include efvil, descripiives physical, piet comparative, historical and astronomi- ‘geography and map drawing. MII, CLARKS GRAMMARS. PR oo the diagram system, addressing the mind through IV, DAVIES’ MATHEMATICS, Newly revised. he nations text books The only complete course. One method throughout, Many mil- lion copies have been sold. V. BARNES’ BRIEF HISTORY, Published in 1871. Full of new features, Interesting as ry book. Magnificently illustrated. Absolutely iun- VI. 8TEELE’S SCIENCES. Known as ‘14 Weeks in Chem! O ral Phil- osophy,” in “Astronomy,” in “Geol pa we delight- ful epitomes of nature have brought sclence into the com- mon school VI. WORMAN’S MODERN LANGUAGE. Designed tote sepa course, of which the German series 1s now ost complete and the French happily commenced, ‘ VIII. OTHER BRANCHES, ‘The following works scarcely need introduction to the educational public :— Smith's Etymology, Willard’s History. ‘Jarvis’ Physioiogy, Wood's Botany. Ganot’s Philosophy, Cleveland's Compends, Boyd's Composition, Porter's Chemistry, Chapman's Drawing, Chamber's Zoology, “P. D. & 8." Penmanship, Y Northend jpeakers, Champlin’s Pojitlea, Eeonomy, 1X. NEWEST BOOKS, In the fall of 1872 we publish — MONTEITH’S COMPREHENSIVE GEOGRAPHY, complete in iteelf, WATSON'S CHILD'S SPELLER, Printed in imitation of Writing—teaches spelling as used in practice. CLARK'S BEGINNER'S GRAMMAR, A new diagram book for smallest learners. VOLSOM'S LOGICAL BOOKKEEPING. First exposition of this branch asa science. X, TEACHER'S LIBRARY. A noble series of professional books, headed by “Pages Theory and Practice of Teaching.” Descriptive catalogue free. Address ‘A, 8. BARNES & COMPANY, 11] and 118 William street, New York, or 515 State strect, Chicago. LOAN OFFICES. T 80 NASSAU STREET, BETWEEN FULTON AN! John streets, NEWMAN LEOPOLD continues the buying, selling or advancing on Diamonds, Watches, Jew- elry, Pianos, alerchandise, Lire Policies, for any amount. T WOLF BROTHERS’, 896 BROADWAY, BETWEEN Nineteenth ‘Twentieth streets,—Money loaued ‘on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Silks; p ticularly ‘Pianos; private parlor for ladies. Busin strictly confident AMERICAN OFFICE—$75,000; ESTABLISHED 1854.— mn "Valuables,_. Sliverware, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Camels’ “Hair shawls, paces, £0. ; OF wi ; prices par excellence paid. TH BARRINGER, (8 Broadway, opposite ‘Retor place. T 697 BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH STREET. Liberal advances on DI Watches, Jewelry, 01 amels’ Hair Shawls, Laces’ and Personal Prop- erty of every description. JAMES P. MATTHEWS. Ac. HYMAN’! 70 BROADWAY.—LIBERAL AD- vances made on Diamonds and’ Watches, Silver- ‘ware, &c., or Will pay the highest market price for the ame. did business - cipals not OPPORTUNITIES. TREASURER WANTED—WHO WILL INVEBY from $1.00) to $5,490 na profitable clty colony. en: ierprise. Address ENTERPRIBE, New York Post office. (A. GERMAN, WELL ACQUAINTED IN NEW YORK and Brooklyn, with $30 cash, wishes to go in som Soatditge lamers, En ener AgGrees Ws box E z NEWAUR( ihe ntact ad on approved has Shother business: onse pene wt sell nar Newburg, or THEO. HALL, 119 Broadway, os York ¢ N EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY,— A A Lunch, Fruit, Cigar ‘Lage! c separately, at No. 2 Cortlandt street; een fee oh a GENTLEMAN WANTS TO iT A FEW THOU- Dosinesa. ress, office, sand dollars in the publis with full particulars, FULTON. rald AN pINTEHIGENT, WELL EDUCATED | YOUNG man of 21 wishes to connect himself with some Wholesale house; two years’ experiance 88 bool ry references; bond or cash security if required. STERLING, Herald office. A GENTLEMAN OF BUSINESS EXPERIENCE desires to connect himself with some well estal house; would invest $10,000. Only principale dealt wit! References exchanged. Address. G, G. G., Herald office. A STEAM LAUNDR' bp ny ¥ FOR SALE—, nd doing a A PARTNER WANTED—WITH CAPITAL, IN ONE OF the finest breeding trotters) establishments in Orange county. Parties wishing to engage in this splen- fe now # first class chance; none but prin- iced. Address TROTTER, Herald office. int trade, &c., and constantly Kept in stock er, ie ORIGGS, OLR ETON & 00. 68 ‘Broadway. ae if "OGAe} cities ea par aces a ee UeHlerald office. and $2,500 annual guaranty. Address HIRAM, box ith cash to engage. an paying wiiiess. Satisiactory reasons for selling. ‘Address J. Herald Uptown Branch office. BUSINESS, SECOND TO NONE IN THE UNITED States, requiring Increased assistance and capital, (m this city, will be found on investigation by honorable Parties: the Dest of references exchanged. Address OGRESS, 1d office. ESTRAB Pi ‘OR INVESTMENT, AP pavith or without personal serviers: gapltal wrceured for business; storage; alvances on consigame' . BE. ELDREDGE, Secretary, 9 Chambers street, frst DFA THOROUGH BUSINESS Na «years In charge of an extensive de ing “House, having succossfully established a business of his own, and desiring to increase, wants a partner with, $000; Sapttal secure'and always convertible. Apply to RIGGS, CARLETON & CO., 98 Broadwa; N A MANUFACTURING BUSINESS, DESIRABLY LO- cated in this city, having branch houses In the. princi- jon FOR 8) partment of a lead~ al cities in the ooaatres & position as Treasurer is opem A satisfactory party Aaving 68,000 (or part real estate) security. Address FAITH lerald office. ‘PARTNER, WANTED_WITH $5,000 70. $10,000, £0 IN- vest in the manufacture of Lehmann’s Patent ward- Tobe, bureau and writing desk, combined, or Patent Right’ forsale. Address J. L., 62 Hester street, New York city, ARTNER WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN RECOM- mencing business, with small capital and limited credit, wishes the assistance of a party of means to the extent of $10,090; no money required; use of name only ; liberal comp: tion. Address T, A. 8., station G. Rave OH. 000 WILL PAY ONE YEAR'S rent in advance on Tease of five to ten years, in- cluding Good Will and Fixt of a bi successful’ Cr and Upholstering Store, establishe: eArs ago: by the present owner; Store 110 barge | by 21 feet wide 5, from, to $10,000 of the present Stock can be had at the option of the lessee ; fail 4 health is the only reason ling out a business that has raged from $15,000 por vent. Apply personally at 147 South Second sireet, Philadelphia, between Chestnut and Walnut. dihetacie dit Ne VIEW eA EG A usiness man, some capital, q) man- a gentlemen's furnish! business.’ Capital secured. dress MANAGER, box Herald office. ‘ANTED—A PARTNER IN A GOOD PAYING BUSI- ness, with smallcapital. Address Mrs: BARD, Her- ald office. Water nah tansaseentos ae broker Ware re fy and Wel r business. Appt (O"GUMPERT & "G: ho Pits street, near Bowery. 500 —A_LADY OR GENTLEMAN, WITH THIS: '« amount, can Rese of 6 suence Co Syne to make money: ‘Call upon or address Mr, JONES, 697 I ‘way, room 30, BOO PARTNER WANTED. q . aresponsible man of mea: of $7,000 invested in a pleasant travelli & young man, of good address, temperat pable o moving in frit class society, fo join him and assist in’ the management, the duties of which are light and agree- able; a half interest will be given to an acceptable party 5; $100each can be made weekly; roferences exchanged. Address CAPITALIST, box 217 Herald 1 000 —PARTNER WANTED, IN .A_ STAPLE 5 + cash business, that will pay $19,000 per an- Aum. Call at 6 Broadway, room 6, from $ till «o'clock. 000 70.85 0%xSURE, FORTUNE. WANTED, 1. areliable man in every large city, to take half- nterest in the State and supply the trade with one of the most rellable articles in the world; just ddress for circular or apply at pions immense. an’ ‘001 3.500 PARTNER WANTED, IN THE SEC- eDaot ond hand lumber business, located in the best part corres city, Gears large Le i er cent- jthere is a fortune for some enterprising man3. ood renson Yop, selling. Addreas H. H. 1 Herald Up: ywn Branch office. ‘ONEY LOANED—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW- elry, Furniture and al} Gescriptions of Merchandise ; same bought. Stor taken. HRISTALLER, 1 and 17 Abingdon square (Bighth avenue, near Bleecker st.). ERY HIGHEST CASH PRICE IN THE CITY PAID Ph CY Diamonds, at MILLS 4 COLEMAN'S, 189 Grand ree NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.— Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Watche: ger and all kinds of arene The same bought and sold. Room 1. HAYMAN LEOPOLD. 403 SIXTH AVENU! BETWEEN | TWENTY- fourth and Twenty-fifth street.—Liberal ad- vances made on Diamonds, Watch coven. and all Kinds of goods. ‘Same bought at full value. L. BERNARD. GRH BROADWAY, CORNER OF AMITY STREET — Money Liberally ‘advanced on Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Cloths and Sil All other personal prop erty. The same bought sold. M. ROSENBERG. S06 BROADWAY OPPOSITE ELEVENTH STREE Money liberally advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Dry Goods and personal property of ever: description ; private entrance for ladies. J. A. JACKSO} QO7 BROADWLY, BETWEEN TWENTIETH AND ‘Twenty-first ‘strect.—Highest price loaned on Diamond: ches, Jewelry and valuables; extraordi- nary prices paid for same; business configential, ISAACS, Dia mond Broker, {07 Broddway. BROADWAY.—OLD ESTABLISHED AND RE- linble office. Money advanced on Diamonds Watches, Jewelry, Laces, &c.; same bought at highest prices. A. ©, HERTS, 1 267 BROADWAY, ROOM B, OVER HERALD °. branch (parlor for ladies); also 418 Sixth avenue.—Money advanced on Diamonds, Watcher, Jew. elry, &c, ; same bought and sold, INDO BROS. i FURNITURE. AT BENDALLS OLD STAND—CARPETS, FURNI- ture, Bedding, cheap for ash, ot by weekly and monthly’ payment GANRON & GO, 209 and 211 Hudson street, corner Cani T LESS THAN HALF COST—PROPERTY OF FAM- iy Jeaving ci Moet, latest stylo Parlor Suit in epi: in, for. $200; one do.,_ $160; Turk: ish Suit, two colored reps, slik tassels, cost $ou0, for f Bronze Curtain, Mirrors, Chainber Buse $10 up ty 6 Buffet, Extensl sacrifice, ‘Hesidence 118 West ‘ll Day a legitimate Years sanding. and which 1s how Jfslaing w net prof of rae eave monly. An ogporranity seldem met with, Principals only address REGISTER, Herald office. 10. 000 CASH OR APPROVED SECURITY WILL. $10. wecure desirable porition for permanent business, with salary and 20 per cent on investment, Re- ference of LANGLEY & 00.19 University p rene EY & CO.,19 University p HOUSES, ROOMS, &O. WANTED. Im this City and Brooklyn, GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT THE SECOND, or, If very desirable, the af r of a welt and’ centrally located house, unfurnished and without a tnguestlonable referentes siven.and required. Address, stating loct 8, box 3, office. FUR ation 907 Po: A. aiaied Room in a feepectanie private nous, bet m in a resp vate house, between Bicooker street and Ninth street aud between Second and Sixth avenues, Address, stating terms which must be low, @. M, D., Herald office, GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE DESIRE ONE OR two handsomely furnished Rooms, without board, or With breakfast, ina first class house, centrally located; Feterences required and given. Address, stating terms, &c., MARSHMAN, 5434 West Thirty-second street IURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.—A RESPONSIBLE: party, with small family, desires a well furnished House for the winter or year; location between Thirtieth and Fiftieth streets and Fourth and Sixth avenues. Ad- dress, with particulars, A. A.. box 3,955 Post office. ] HAVE INCESSANT CALLS FOR FURNISHED) AND unfurnished Houses and Floors. Parties having each wiil please send descripijon to J. M, LETTS, 25 Sixteenth street, corner Broad way. YANTED—A FURNISHED ROOM FOR A SINGLE’ gentjem in. Address, stating price per month, box: 117 Herald office. ‘ANTED—IN NEW YORK, BELOW PIFTIETH! street, or in Brooklyn, within Pa, fifteen minutes Mdoniy, for Haht housekeeping’ private furally prefered. e ', i References exchanged. Radress iE Fok 31 New York Post office. NTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A SMALL. House, which has gas and bath, fora moderate must be in 6 good neighborhood; upper west part of city preferred. Address G. H., box 246 Hern'd office. it, ion Table, a 4 Eighth street (Clinton place), near Sixth avenue. A GENTLEMAN DESIRES TO PURCHASE, AT A reasonable price for cash, sufficient Furniture, in cesar Raat Ubarn’ fart saat tm a 6 above to sell will please address’a! Lc THORPEY Herald office. ‘A. 2RIVATE FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING te rendene 150 Went 330s, In fot to sultevig Platte vate residence rest st., in sult—' i = Torte, Parlor Suite, cost $500, for $200; ono do., $180; Car- ‘Chamber Suits, Koase, Bar iooks, Bedsteads, areas, ce at lene thas halforigt A an Wam ah Sate ALTRI Bane $40; Bedroom Suita, $48; and 30 lots cheap for cash. FAMILY DEOLINING HOUSEKEEPING WILL A rent the Furniture of thelr house at $100 per month. an 0 be seen jee. JAMES Ie EDWARDS s1t Wot 3 aL ‘West Twenty-third street. A Kavoinette style, yO geo, eee Boner ont $400, for $200; one do., $50; Pi- anoforte, Paintings, Bronges, Clocks, Mirrors, Curtains, Bilverware, ‘Glass, Etageres, Kease, Dining Furniture, Furniture servants’ ppartmen rifice ; property family leaving city. 86 West 16th ‘6th av. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI- ture and Bedding at lowest cash Pee or weekly or monthly instalments, at O'FARRELL'S warehouse, Kighth avenue, (AnrEts, Furnitare, Beds, Bedding, &c. Pa: ots tal by the week or mon KELLY & 00., corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenie, ‘ALL AT GEORGE A, CLARKE'S 747 BROADWAY and examine his fine stock of Furnitare, Carpets, &c., and his corer system of furnishing them on monthly paymen' URNITORE WANTED.—OASH AND CITY LOTS Will be given for Furniture enough to fit out three new country houses. Call at roome 12 and 13, 239 Broad. way. between 10 and 2 any day. Hoeeaeo FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP. n.—A chance to get bargains —AARON ORISTA. LAR, 766 Broadway, below Stewart's, and Ninth street, first clase gods can jor, ‘as above. | Par! hamber, is j Cabinets, Sideboard: nges, Bany” beh TARDIe top Git Rererrph bpWart ae cela hovsverehies jocks, Mirror . ev in the fine much Jens than coat. bighiros (PRE FURNITURE OF A PRIVATE FAMILY FOR —Having sold my house, I ‘ooms ade spl npiore ma ind tei, be, sold at calling on Monday ai second street, between ANTED-BY | A Veanate AND pave ree or four Rooms for housekeo} twee! Fourth, and Rordetn Seventh and Third avenues at streets; rent low; private house. References exchanged. Address M. M., station D, for four days. ANTED—IN HARLEM, YORKVILLE OR BROOK. lyn, a Whole or Part of a house it not to exceed $400, “Address 8. J. H., box 6,617 Post office. ANTED-BY A FAMILY OF THREE) A SMALL, unfurnished Floor for light hoasckceplng, between Twenty-dxth and Thirty-aixth streets near Broadway, Address LORCH, bank, corner of Fourth avenue and Fourteenth strect. ; ‘ANTED—FURNISHED HOUSE, FOR PRIVATH’ family of adults; immediate amon ; Tent: Rot to exceed $8.00, with Igaue for. one er ree years} centrally located, between ag and Fortieth skreciat Address, with full particulars, |. M., 86 East Thirty- second street. Wnt on THE WEST SIDE, A FLOOR OF orfive Rooms in a Levis weit house spd neuen hood, for asmall American family; rent not to exceed: 25 ver month. Address for one week T., box 109 Herala ptown Branch office. Uptown: Brametic ANTED—A BUILDING, WITH STE. Wthout 1O0x128, "Addrew On He Herald hoes OW EPs ANTED—BY A SMALL FAM! NC Wirt een ot fail furnished Aparimenia pra Board; those having conveniences tor light housekoc Atlehtion: “Addrear “A: Wt Bung, ‘Sumer! eee pow, Branch omee, 1268 roadway. OX MW? Herald Uptown, re iennntatte andecd an cananetin W: D—BY A Svat Bou ND WIFE, ROO! cooking Htdte terra ont | 167 Hera! and wished Bigte'ss ‘address JOLIEN, 167 Herald Uptown Branch ottice, Las Broadway. Wes Rosme (xcept carpet coteoatettg. in wae gat i ha a poderite, | Address PERMANERT, “Heraid Uptown, house, in Ma: JANTED—BY | Or 10M 3 70 6 ousekee] wy near the Broad Ratlroad ; mt to rese a Loe Uptdwn Branch ofce; 1,268 Sradear 'ANTED—IN A CENTRAL LOOATION, A. FT Class House, fully furnished, wi will for whole or part of rent. Address GBTON, He! Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. be taken In board; best referen fays'8: 8, ox id Herald Uptown dal ddreas, stati fea ts, Adare idee ng Wcuton' and fall pardoulary, By ANTED—A GOOD SIZED HOUSE, ‘unfurnished, where whole or part fiaherront srould A7ANTED—PART OF A PRIv, h Pint, unfurnished, for ‘ANTED—A HOUSE, Maar er at aoe a tee f 3 FARE ANG, allow, Other "boarders, is Bran