The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1872, Page 11

“Whe Shooting of Frank Henkel by Officer the; to Ward’s . SOURVY. " Dr. Reidell—There was scurvy in the Asylum at one ntime, caused by lack of vegetables; I ugubmiinmaida er Warden Wells said that he had ordered the cook ‘to furnish vegetables, and knew that they were Ey me Often a8 @ requisition was signed by or, CONTRADICTIONS. Dr. Riedell—I was troubled for weeks before T desired gt fogeael and had made two complaint Arden Wells stood in the cook house and person- cally Aer the vegetables weighed out as they were VEGETABLES OR NO VEGETABLES. In answer to the President of the Board, Dr. Riedell could not explain why before the scurvy Droke’out he had not ordered more vegetables as @ preventive measure, he having previously remarked that he had noticed the lack of them before the appearance of the disease. ‘Chairman announced that the testimony was «closed and the committee then adjourned, subject to his call. t the ts in MYSTERIOUS MURDER. A Scotchman Robbed and Murdered ona New York Express Train and His Body Thrown Into the River. PALMER, Mass., Oct. 2, 1872. On the 17th of September Peter Adam, a Scotch- man, twenty-four years of age, started from Fox {sland, Me., for his home at Aberdeen, Scotland, wvhere his parents reside and where he expected to ‘be married on his arrival. He was a skilled stone- outter, and in the two years he had been in this country had earned about $500. He was tem- (perate, industrious and a member of a Protestant sohureh tn Aberdeen. Taking the evening boat at Rockland, Me., for Boston, he arrived at the latter place the next day ‘too late to take the steamer for Liverpool, on which he intended to sail. He went to a broker’s office ‘and changed his bank bills for gold, then buying -@ tloket for New York he started on the night ex- press train, intending to take a steamer at this -clty. He had about two hundred dollars with him ‘at tho time. This was the last seen of Peter Adam till his dead body was found in the Quaboag River, seven days later, eighty miles west of Boston, in ‘the town of Palmer, Mass. There were two stabs in the neck, one of which had severed the jugular ‘vein. ‘Two gold sovereigns and a gold watch chain were found sewed into an undershirt and $7 in ‘bills were in asmall wallet in his pan- taloons pocket; also a check for his baggage cand his railroad ticket, which had been punched ‘by the conductor after leaving Worcester, forty miles east of Palmer, His boots had both been cut -open from the top down. The train stops but once between Worcester and Palmer and then only for +@ few moments. © Iti seiored that he was followed by the mur- -derers to the brqker’soffice, and from there to the train; that he had put his gold in his boots, and as dhe was passing from one car to another he was seized and murdered, his boots cut open, the gold ssecured and his body thrown Into the river while passing over one of the numerous open bridges “‘betweon Brookfield and Palmer. An inquest was held upon the body and the verdict was that the man came to his death at the ‘hands of some person or persons to the jurors un- known. A friend of his, Peter Murray, who came from Scotland with Adam, and who had worked ‘with him at Fox Island, went to Palmer last Satur- -day, had the body dug up, and identified the re- mains. He stated that Mr. Adam had leit his -@ffaira with him, and that he had already collected -and sent to John Adam, father of Peter, Aberdeen, $150 by draft. Ps ‘The murder is a great mystery, as there is noclue which it can be solved, and the perpetrators are ly to go unpunished. THE LATEST BROOKLYN HOMICIDE. Meath of Mrs. Ann Murray at the Hospi. tal. Mrs. Ann Murray died at the Long Island College ‘Hospital, Henry street, Brooklyn, yesterday morn- ‘from her injuries. The deceased, as stated in the HERALD of yesterday, was assaulted by Patrick ‘McCloskey, at tenement house 409 Warren street, om Tuesday night last. She had been visiting sthe wife of the accused, who lived on the second story of the house, and was about to de- gcend from the landing by a flight of stairs which ‘led from the outside of the building to the yard, “when McUloskey, according to the statement taken by Coroner Jones, seized hold of her by the neck nd ground the waist, and, lifting her up, | ‘threw her bodily down into the yard. The peor victim, who was a slightly formed, delicate oman, a pied on @ fence, sustaining internal injuries, which resulted in her death. McCloskey, who ts the father of a family, is rather predisposed ‘to the too frequent use of bau whiskey, which pro- maity, coupled with an ungovernable temper, has rought him into a difficulty from which he will find egress difficult. The inquest over the agen @eceased will be held on Monday next, -ceased, who. was thirty-five years of age, was the mother of two children, but has | ‘been separated from her husband for | several months past. The prisoner states that while he was partaking of supper !n his apartments, on Tuesday night, Mrs. Murray entered and aske him to lend her some money. A man with whom he was talking at the time gave her seven cents and he added three cents to that amount. She then went out, and McCloskey says he saw no more vot her until the following morning, when his wife told him, “That one down stairs is dead.” He Claims to know no more about how she came by the a apo which led to her death than any per- gon who never saw her at all. He has witnesses, = says, to prove that he had nothing to do with er. “TWO VERDICTS, O’Keefe—Accidental and Careless Use of Fire Arms. Coroner Herrman yesterday afternoon held an in- quest at the City Hall, in the case of Frank Henkel, ‘the lad eighteen years of age, late of 535 Broome | ptreet, who was shot by Officer O'Keefe, of the Twenty-cighth Precinct, rll particulars of which ‘were published in the HERALD of Monday last. The officer had been called to shoot a vicious dog Delonging to Mr. Ebel, at the above number, and in doing so requested young Henkel to hold him with @ rope. The first shot did not take fatal effect, and the wounded orute broke loose from tthe boy and ran into the street. Being Drought back, the yard, but pulled away as the officer was in the act | of discharging the second shot, thus dragging Hen- kel directly in range of the pistol. The ball took effect in his abdomen, and subsequently resulted ‘dndeath. During the investigation much feeling was manifested on the part of deceased's friends and also by the officer, the latter of whom, how- ever, expressed great regret at the fatal occur- rence, and insisted 1t was unavoidable. Deputy Coroner Cushman deposed that peritonitis, the re- egg the fatal shot wound, was the cause of ‘death, Coroner Herrman gave the case to the jury, four -of whom rendered the following VERDICT. “That Frank Henkel came to his death from a istol shot wound of the abdomen, accidentally 1 at the hands of Officer John M. O'Ks i8cl eefe, -of the Twenty-eighth precinct, on the 26th day of September, 157: nd we recommend that greater | scare should be exercised by police officers in shoot- dng rabid and vicious dogs.’ ‘he verdict of the other two jurors was exactly the same, with the exception of substituting the word “carelessly” in place of ‘‘accicentally.” The officer returned his thanks to the jury for “the impartial manner in which they had listened to ‘the case. Coroner Herrman, who is death on dogs, thinks che police fully justified in shooting vicions cura wherever they find them, if in so doing ‘they do not endanger human life. HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION. Parade for Inspection. The following General Order has been issued from headquarters of the First division :— ‘This division will parade for inspection and review by His Excollency John T. Hoffman, commander-in-chiet, on | “Thuraday, the 1th inst., at iour o'clock P. M. | ‘The division will te formed in a deployed line on the | east side of Madison avenue and the west side ot Firth avenue in the following order, from left to right, viz, — “Third brigade, Brigadier General Varian command- ing. Fisattory B, Captain John Kein commanding. “Battery K, Captain John M. Heubner commanding. “acon brigade, Brigadier General Aug. Funk com- ny “Battery G, First Lieutenant J. B. Cone commanding. “Battery © in Willia ling commanding, i ral William G, nding. h brigade commander will report by a staff officer to the Chict of Staff on the right of the line as soon as his command is formed. @ line of march will be down Fifth avenue to the Point of review. the location of which will be announced the day of the parade ie detatied instructions contained in circulars Nos. 4 and 5, from these headquarters, will guide the troops on the ogcasion of the parade and review, ¢ separate troop of cavalry, Captain Karl Klein com- ding, will report to the Chief of Staff at three P. M. designated. ri ‘will assemble mounted, in full uni- |. on the same . By order of. J. H, Linaenan, Colonel, Brovet Uriguiler General, Ti epeotor and Actiig Chief ot staf, jeneral, in. Brigadier G ‘ara dog lay down in the back § a; | of Bay Ri | o'clock P. M. ___-MBW TORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, MARRIAGES “AND DEATHS. patel pce Married. Comses—MoDevrrr. the Rev. Mr. Sill, Jonn J. Counzs, Esq., of La | ML, to ght eg McDevirr, widow gaa ceugutee of Joseph Moore, Esq., of Fordham, > Me ‘CuRTIS—REED.—At Malcom, Iowa, on Sunday, September 8, by the Rev. Robert Court, LEANDER Curtis, of Linn Grove, Scott sana Towa, to Mary A. REED, formerly of brooklyn, N. ¥. Ulster county papers please sony. LaMBERT—McCaRTHY.—On Wedni October 2, at St. Mary’s church, by the Rev. E. J. O'Reilly, CHARLES LAMBERT to KaTE, daughter of Josep! McCarthy, all of this city. LoTTy—ETTENBOROUGH.—On Tuesday, September 17, at St. Mary’s church, Hoboken, N. J., by the Rey. Father Cavan, Tomas F. M. Lorry, of Jer- sey Clty Heights, to Misa Lary J. Errensoxovad, of loboken. MARTIN—THOMPSON.—On Weanésday, October 2, 1872, at the Forty-second street sbyterian church, by the Rev. Isaac Riley, Gzorcr F, MARTIN to Junta F,, eldest daughter of Daniel Thompson, ‘an all of this city. ILLS—Dv Bo1s.—On Tuesday evening, October 1, by the Rev. 0. S. Robinson, D. D., Joun E. MILLs to Karte E. Dv Bots, both of this city. No cards. MorGAN—WILLIAMS.—On Thursday, October 3, by Rev. J. G. Oakley, JamES L. Morgan to Miss AU- Gusta H. WILLIAMS, both of this city, McGILL—SKEELS.—In_ Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, September 26, 1872, by the Rev. Mr. Searles, ROBERT MOGILL to Mrs, ANNIE'SKEBLS, both of the city of Brooklyn. McCMURRAY—TOWNSEND.—At Newburg, on Wed- nesday, October 2, at St. George’s church, by the Rev. Octavius Applegate, Mr. JoHN MoMuRRAY, of New York, to Miss MINNIE H. TOWNSEND, daughter of the late Isatah Townsend, Esq., of Newburg. WAYNE—TOWNSEND.—On_ Tuesday, October 1, at the Church of the Transfiguration, by the Rev. Reuben W. Howes, Jr., assisted by the Rey. Arthur Ritchie, the Rey. HENRY NICOLL Wayne to EpitH, youngest daughter of Hon. Samuel 0, Townsend, of Armonck, Westchester county, N.Y, No cards, Died. BARNES.—On Saturday morning, October 5, at 159 East Twenty-seventh street, DoRA BARNES, aged 1 year, 11 months and 27 days. BECKER.—Of scarlet fever, on ug October 4, Mary Eveanor, only daughter of John E. an Mary Ann Becker, aged 3 years, 2 months and 24 days. Our angel Mamie has gone to sleep. The relatives and friends are invited to attena the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, rom the residence of her parents, 447 West Fiftieth street, BLEEKER.—In this city, on Saturday evening, Uctober 5, JOSEPH ROBINSON BLEEKER. Notice of funeral hereafter. BuckLeY.—On Saturday, October 5, 1872, Wit- LiaM, the beloved son of Patrick and Ann Buckley, aged 1 month. ‘he friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, October 6, at one o'clock P. M., from 661 Eleventh avenue, without further notice. CALDWELL.—On Saturdry morning, October 5, at half-past four o'clock, at the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, Epwakp H. OALDWELL, Esq., an esteemed citizen of Mobile, Alabama, aged ‘ears. 4 CAMPRELL.—On Saturday, Octoher 5, in this city, after a lingering illness, K, widow of Berna’ Campbell, parish of Killskerry, county Tyrone, Treland, aged 70 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- juested to attend the funeral, from her late resi- lence, 288 Ninth avenue, on Monday, ‘October 7, to St. Columba’s church, West Twenty-fifth street, at half-past nine o'clock, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. CARPENTER.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 5, HARRY B. CARPENTER, aged 13 months, youngest child of John O, and Mary E. Carpenter. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend his funeral, at the residence of his parents, 38 Fort Green place, on Monday, October 7, at three o'clock P. M, CLARK.—On Friday, October 4, CaTHaRINE, the beloved wife of Bernard Clark, deceased, in the 53d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the ey are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morn- ing, the 7th inst., at nine o'clock, from her late re- sidence, 122 West Thirty-third street, to the Church of St. Francis, in West Thirty-fifist street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. CLincH.—Suddenly, on Saturday, October 5, at his Oe aaa in this city, James CLINCH, Esq., age The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at St. Mark’s Church, corner of Tenth street and Second avenue, on Tuesday, the 8th instant, at ten A. M. Deapy.—On Friday, October 4, JEREMIAH DEaDy, native of Clourmene, county Cork, Ireland, aged ears. e relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend tke funeral, from his late residence, 114 East 130th street, on Sunday, October 6, at half-past one o’ctock. Dk Nysk.—In Broo! E. D., on Friday, October 4, after a brief illness, Nyse H. Dg Nysg, in the 63d year of his age, ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, October 6, at two o'clock P. M., from his dence, No. 63 Seventh street, Brooklyn, E. D. The relatives and friends of the family, and also the members of the Veteran Corps of the Seventy- oe yay N.G., are respectfully invited to attend. DExter.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 5, ware, J., wife of Thomas Dexter, in tne 37th year of er age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at two o'clock P. M.. from St. Mary’s church, corner of Classon and Willoughby avenues, Brooklyn. DvuRNING.—On Saturday evening, October 5, 1872, MARY ELLEN DURNING, aged 18 years, the beloved daughter of John and Dorah Brennan. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from her father’s residence, 96 East Fourth street, on Monday, at one o'clock. FERDINAND.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 5, ELIZABETH, Wife of John Ferdinand, in the 57th year of her age. Arequiem_mass will pe offered for the repose of her soul, on Monday, October 7, 1872, at St. Peter's church, Warren and Hicks streets, at nine o'clock A.M. Relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place at two o'clock P. M. from the church, GARDNER.—On Monday, September 30, Davin L. GARDNER, Son of the late David B. and Sarah L, Gardner, H ComMPANy, SEVENTY-First REGIMENT, INFANTRY, G. 8. N. Y., New York, Oct. 5, 872, Company Orders.—No., 17. Members of H Vee are hereby notified to at- tend the funeral of our late member, David L. Gardner, in citizen's dress, on pone? October 6, 1872, Members will asseinble at the Fulton ferry (New York side) at one o'clock sharp. by order of Captain Amos L. See, NELSON GRIGGS, First Lieatenant. Garrtson.—The Steamboat Pilots’ Unio are here- by summoned to attend the funeral of Peter C, Gar- rison, on Tuesday, October 8, from the Methodist Episcopal church, corner Johnson and dy streets, Brooklyn, at two o’clock P, M._ By orde? o1 EDWARD BARRETT, President, THOMAS KERLAND, Secretary. Gaynor.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Friday, Oc- tober 4, Joun GAYNOR, of the parish of Kigartown, county Longford, Ireland, in the 54th year of his e. erie relatives and friends of the fanily are re- spectfully invited to attend the funera, trom his late residence, 115 Jay street, Brooklyn, »n Sunday, October 6, at two o'clock, His remainswill be in- terred in the Cemetery of the Holy Crogs Flatbush. HaLt.—On Saturday, October 5, at 113West Thir- | ty-iourth street, CLARA Waits, only child of Robert | L. 8. and Clara White Hall, aged 2 years, 7 months and 17 days, The remains will be taken to Syracuse this (Sun- day) evening. HAamiLron.—At Fort Hamilton, of corsumption, on dah October 4, WILLIAM HaMILtos, formerly idge, in the 78rd year of his age. The funeral will take place at two o'clock on Sunday the 6th inst., from Christ's church, Bay Ridge. His remains will be interred in Grrenwood, HANIFY.—JOHN BRAY, youngest son of John an¢ ed Hanify, aged 1 year seven months and 23 jays. Priends and relatives of the family ate respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, fron the resi- dence of his parents, 22 Thompson street, corner of Grand, on this (Sunday) afternoon, at tve o'clock, Hastiz.—On Friday, October 4, WILLIAM HasTiE, aged 64 years and 5 months, The friends of the family are invited to attend his !uneral, irom the residence of his son, 304 West. Twenty-eighth sireet, on Sunday, October6, at one —On Friday evening, October 4,HANNAR, Henry P. Havens, in the 83d yesr of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of her son, Asher C, Havens, are respecifully in- vited to attend the faneral services this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at the resideme of her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Crane, No. 25 Thirty- fats street. Her remains will be taka to New jersey. Hessier.—On Saturday, October 5, of pilious in- termittent fever, CATHARINE HEssLER, The relatives and friends of the fami are in- vited to attend the funeral from her late risidence, 248 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, on Monday, October 7, at two o'clock P. M. KELLY.—On Saturday, October 5, BRrpgeT KRLLY, the mother of William ‘and Catharine, in hir 62d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attetd the funeral, on Monday, October 7, at halfpa¢ one o'clock, from 433 Ninth avenue, corner Thitty-ourth street. KeNNeEDY.—On Saturday morning, O¢toter 5, after a short {iIness, JosePHINE KENNEDY, yotngest daugiiter of David 6, and Catherine Kentady, aged Lyear, 5 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family aw re- Spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, fron 338 East Twenty-sixth street, on Sunday, Octobe! 6, at 330 P. « Levy.—On Friday, October 4, Lavra, fant Sanaa of Samuel and Esther Levy, agid 21 months. ° Y ‘The relatives and friends of the family ae re- apectiully requested to attend (he funeral, frop the Hav widow of respectfully Invited to attend the from her late residence, 59 Mott street, on Sunday, October 6, at half-past one o'clock. Mayer.—On Friday, October 4, Mra, AMALIA Mayskr, widow of Isaac Mayer, from Durkheim an der Haardt, Germany. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 241 East Fifty-third street, on Sunday morning, October 6, at ten o'clock. MILLER.—On Saturday, October 5, JOHN MILLER, dl 27, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 33 ae eereph on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Moork.—On Thursday, October 8, JOHN MooRE, in the 76th year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 108 Barrow street, on Sunday, the 6th inst., at one o'clock P. M. Morris.—On Saturday morning, October 5, Jacos MoRRIS, & veteran of the War of 1812, aged 80 years and 1 month. The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 326 East Fourteenth street, on Tuesday morning, October 8, at eleven o'clock. The rela- tives and friends of the family are invited to at- vend, MCALLISTER.—On Thursday, October 3, ELiza- BETH, wife of Robert McAllister, aged 65 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 182 Grand street, Jersey ity, on Monday, October 7, at one o'clock P.M. MoCasr.—On Thursday, October 3, Mary, the be- loved wife of Patrick McCabe, of the parish of Street, county Westmeath, Ireland. His brothers, John, James and Peter, also his friends and acquaintances, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 121 Ninth avenue, on Sunday, October 6, at one o'clock. McOourt.—On Friday, October 4, after a linger- ing tlinese, Mary L, MoCourr, ‘beloved wife of. James McCourt, in the 36th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funerai,on Sunday, October 6, at half-past one, from her late residence, 21 Jones street. OLLIF.—On tisk est daughter of ©. L. Ollif, aged 35 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Luke's church, Clin- ton avenue, Brooklyn (Rev. Dr. Dilier’s), at two o'clock P, M., on Sunday, éth inst, O’LEaRY.—At Manhattanville, on Friday, October MARGARET EUGENIE, youngest daughter of Dr. 0. . and Margaret J. O'Leary, aged 9 months. ‘The funeral will take place to-day (Sunda: PortsR.—On Friday, October 4, WILLIAM son of Kate E. and the late James Porter, aged 9 years and 3 months. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sund: ay) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of mother, 228 East Twenty- eighth street. AMSEY.—On Thursday, October 3, ANNIE, only daughter of John and Mary Ramsey, aged 1 year, 11 months and 20 days. Runors.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 5, EL- VIRA MELISSA, Wife of William J. Runcie and daugh- ter of the late Thomas J. Gildersleeve, in the 33d year of her age. The funeral services will be held at the residence of her mother, 94 Hewes street, near Bedford ave- nue, Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, the 7th inst., at two o’clock P. M, Scuwas.—On Friday, October 4, of paralysis, CaaS Scuwas, Sen., in the 76th year of is age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the rst Presbyterian church, in the village of West- cheater, on Monday, October 7, at one o'clock P. M. Carriages will be in readiness at Mott Haven on the October 4, CATHERINE (young- Schonberg), wife of James H. i at Forty-second street. Sxcor.—In Brooklyn, £. D., at his late residence, JOHN G. SECOR. Notice of funeral in Monday's papers. SHELDON.—WILLIAM ROLLIN SHELDON, of Florida, Funeral from the residence of his employer, Stephen Roberts, foot of 114th street, Harlem River, at one o'clock this day (Sunday). Florida papers please DOP, Smira.—On Friday, October 4, 1872, Jonn Smrrn, @ native of Rossley, county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 75 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 30 Broome street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, SmirH.—On Wednesday night, October 2, SARAH J., widow of Theophilus W. Smith. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 102 Wilson street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, October 6, at three o'clock. The remains will be interred at Exeter, N. H. WiLey.—On Friday morning, October 4, RACHEL Wixey, widow of Noble I. Wiley, late of Maguire’s Bridge, Ireland, in her 78th year. The relatives and friend’ of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 7, at ten o'clock A. M., from her late residence, 236 Third avenue. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, & OAr BOAT WANTED-ABOUT 18 TO 2) FRET length ; must be sola cheap. Address H. A., 19 Broad street, room 32. EUROPE. JILLIAM M, ENGELBIER, F. SON, ATX-LA-CHA. elle, Prussl Coachmaker to the Einpe: First class Landaus, 1,00) thalers; 1,100 thalers; rmany. ‘, aus, a fiveglaces, Coupe, 4, 800 thalers. ‘POLITICAL, — N FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, club was formed, at the corner of treet and Fourth avenue, known as the O'Brien Independent Democratic Club. W. J. O'Connor, Secretary. WM. DOYLE, President. if EFORM ASSOCIATION.—NEW YORK, OCTOBER 5, 1372.—To the Chairmen of the Enrolling Officers of the Twenty one Assembly districts :—You are hereby no- titled to call 'a meeting of the enroliing. officers tor Mon- day evening next, at 3 o-clock, proceed promptly and add names of all citizens in favor Of retorm to your jorn rplment. e for u sembly district, First Assembiy district, John ¥. Savage, thairman, Second Assembly district, F. V. 8. Oliver, chairman. Third Assembly district, Peter Daly, chairman, Fourth Assembly district, William McMahon, chairman, Fitth preety district, Luke F. Grimes, chairman. Sixth Assembly district, E. R. Kennedy, chairman. Seventh Assenibly district, Jenkins Van Schaick, chair- man. Eighth Assembly district, Henry ©. Atwoo Ninth Assembly district, J. D. William-on, chi Tenth Assembly district; Owen Murphy. chairman. Eleven‘h Asseinbly district, W. D. « lle, chairman, Twelfth Assembly district, Fred. Ki airman. ¢ ly disirict, George’ Dowling, chair- man. Fourteenth Assembly district, N. R. Connor, chairman, Fiteenth Assembly district, John Kelly, chairman. Sixteenth Assembly district, James Gerard, Jr., chairman. Seventeonth Assembly district, Nicholas §. Kelly, chairman, Eighteenth Assembly district, Thomas J. Brown, chatr- mai teenth Assembly district, R. D. Hatch, chairman. Twentieth Assembly district, Christian Schwartz, chairman. Twenty-first Assembly district, Elisha Kingsland, chair- Thirteenth Asse: man. By order ot the Executive Committee, JOHN FOLEY, Chairman, 2 Astor House. ERY DESCRIPTION | Metropolitan Printing y and Ann street, New hy at, corner of Broadwa: 77 Warren stre Te PEOPLE'S APER LANTERNS, FLAGS, &C., AT G. BRUECK’S, ANDIDATE. for Assistant Alderman Tweltth District, 7 MW NE WORKINGMEN’S Ff the Eighteenth ward wiil hold th every Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, a! 923 First a h corner Nineteenth street. | JOHN FINNON, President. —ALL CITIZENS OF LY, Secretary. 1 TH ASSEMBLY DISTRIC this district in favor of ‘the election of Daniel Grinnon for Assistant Alderman are requested to meet on Tuesday evening. third street, between Broadway and o'clock. HE STATE ELECTIO THE Eighth avenue, at 3 EVENING TELEGRAM ON TUESDAY WILL ISSUE SXTRAS < ERY TWO HOURS UNTIL MIDNIGHT, GIVING THE RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO AND INDIANA ON THAT DAY. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &. _ ARANKFIELD & 60. JEWELLERS, 9 “SIXTH avenue, corner of Fourteenth street, and 323 Eighth avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth | street.—American | Watches, sterling Silver and finest Silver Plated Ware, Lag and American Clocks, fine selections, at very low prices. CLOTHING. T 297 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-THIRD street—M. LEON pays the highest cash price for dies’ and gentlemen's Cast-off Clothing, Ladi waited on by Mrs. Leon. T EDWARD MILLER'S WELL-KNOWN ESTABLISH- ment, 160 Seventh avenue, noar Nineteenth strect, the utmost value paid for cast off Glowing, Carpets, &c., by calling on or addressing Mr. or Mra. MILLER. “AT THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 316 SIXTH Avenue, near Forty-sixth street —Having just re- suid arpous will positively pay tor Canta from $1 to 85 rigny et Drewes sito 0. Tr patiety your: Coat i an gout Dy calling Oa or ad ireqsing Mr. or Mrs, FLAT’ rpets. arrival of 11:40 train from the Grand Central depot, fl |W h instant, at Ruppert’s Hall, Fifty. | = MAY BERNA, Ooi “y BLL BROWN, Tit PROPLE'S PROVERES, Tickets and reserved seats 7e., at SCHIRMER'S, 14 Broadway, Association Hall, and the Baptist bookstores, NTHON MEMORIAL, CHURCH, FORTY-EIGHTH HEBER NE’ NTO! will presoh. i Giger oi near Broad w: Fourth a1 Bev. of Lives STEER; M., conducted by thé pastor, Rev. W. C. Dawson, late of Loulsville, Ky. Morning téxt—Mat, xi, 29, ‘Learn of Me.’ Christ's ‘fitness asa Teacher’ of Laboring Men.” its free, GO*gzcx OF THE DISCIPLES, REV, GEO, H- Hepworth, pastor, will commence services at Steln- way Hall this a Morning session at 10:30. Subject. “The True Working Church.” Evening service at 7:30, Subject, “The Battle of Lite," {REE CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIR Forty-fifth street, near Broadway. ‘ices, with holy communion and sermo! Vespers at 4 P. NRACE CHURCH, BROADWAY AND TENTH street.—On Sunday, Oct. 6, and thereatter until fur- ther notice, the hour for afternoon service in Grace church will be four ) o'clock. ARLEM.—REV, W. T. CLARKE WILL PREACH AT LE Unity Chapel, 128th street and Fourth avenue, this morning, on “The Unities of the Liberal Faith.” peligions Readings in the evening. Strangers cordially invited. Ps FOR SALE. MIDDLE AISLE, ST. THOMAS ehureny Fitth avenue, Apply at 177 Broadway, room 3. dm T. IGNATIUS' CHURCH, FORTIETH STREET, BE- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues.—Rey. Dr. Ewer will om at 10:30 A, M. and 7:30 P. M. Strangers cordially in- vited. EST TWENTY-THIRD STREET PRESBYTERIAN Rey. Henry D. Northrop, pastor, will preach Sunday, Oct, 6, at 13, A.M, and 734'P. M. |” “INSTRUCTION, ——__ FRENCH GENTLEMAN WOULD GIVE FRENCH Lessons at his own or pupil's residence. Address or apply FRENCH PROFESSOR, 38 Clinton place. N EXPERIENCED CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATI- teacher, scholar and gold medalist of foreign university desires employment; prepares tor. college; city reference. Address TUTOR, box Herald office, T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 2 FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Cooper Institute:—Bookkeeping, Writing, Arithmetic and Languages. Day and evening. Ladies’ department. Reduction In telegraphy to $1; taught prac- tically, with instruments, Demand for operators. GENTLEMAN OF THOROUGH ABILITY AS A music teacher would like a tew more scholars for the piano. Terms moderate, Address R. C. GUNNING, 147 Wost Twelfth street. HOME FOR CHILDREN CAN BE SECURED AT Miss A. E. CONOVER'S school, at Old Bridge, N. J.; number limited to 12; terms moderate; city references GERMAN LADY DESIRES A SITUATION AS GOY- erness in a first class family ; she isa perfect teacher ot French, German, music, singing, and the first rudi- ments of the English language ; best city references, Ad- dress box 6,025 Post office. N EXPERIENCED TEACHER, WITH HIGHEST reterences to parents of former pupils, would like to teach two or three hours daily the English branches and French in a private family. Address A. F., No. 3 Cot- tage place. A —FRENCH, ITALIAN, SPANISH.—PRIVATE LES- + sons and classes. Conversational fluency gu teed. Italian vocalization for ladies. Protessor B FANTI, B. A., 241 West Fourteenth street, Anglais aux etrangers. Translations. TTHE SIGN OF THE LORD'S PRAYER, IN PHO. nographic characters, 744 Broadway, young men and Indies are successtully taught, without tail, the best sys- tem of shorthand writing. Write for circular. aie st SCHOOL, FOR TWELVE BOYS ONLY, ze, N. J.—Home comt clons high ress PRINCIPAL, ikins, Cammann & Co., No. 8 Wall street, Ora: al . grounds, superior opportunities, Ad t Wm. w York. } USINESS WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITHME- tic, 4c. tor business men, ladies and boys.—Mesara. DOLBEAR, 875 Broadway, corner of Eighteenth street, ive private instruction and prepare pupils practical, for business. Stiffness, cramping and trembling remove: from the worst hand in a tew lessons. care New RENCH INSTRUCTION.—AN KDUOATED LADY, from Paris, who speaks English correctly, is deal: Tous to obtain a few select pupils for the French langn At reasonable terms. Apply at or address 123 East Thir- RENCH TAUGHT RA) merly with French Courrier and translator for the ress). L'Anglais aux etrangers. Translations. 145 ‘ourth avenue, near Fourteenth street. WRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH AND ENGLISH THOR- ‘oughly and rapidly taught by Prof. JUL, WUNDER. AN, Lin? Broudway, of 17 University place; terms mod- erate. ‘Lessons given’ at either pupil's residence or my own. ‘ OR THE ART 0) ange, especially adapted Paris. For circulars inch office. JLUENCY IN FRENCH, ing French as a spoken lan to those who contemplate visi address FRANCAL jerald Uptow XYERMAN, FRENCH AND ITALIAN TAUGHT, PRI- vate and classes, by in the city, atthe New York Conser' 5 Kast Foul ‘OME AND THOROUGH INSTRUCTION twelve boys; vacancies tor three. ~Healthy loca- tion; near the Sad fine house and grounds. For particu. lars address HOME, box 5,050 New York Post office. RS, THOMAS N. CAULFIELD RESUMES INSTRUC. tion in Singing, Harp, Pianoforte; also contin her School tor Young Ladies. boarding pupils $125 quarter, 122 East Sixty-first street. in Vocal Culture, Elocution, Oratory, Dramatic Ex- } jon, &c.; Stammering cured. Call on or address Prof. AURLBUT, 105 West Eighteenth street, near Sixth avenue. New circulars. ATIONAL SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, street, opposite Mercantile Library: inder the auspices of the several com is enabled to supply positions to students as fled. Applications recetved d. RIVATE MORNING ara’ successful experience in the tuition of adults and children, will open on October 21 a private morning class for young ladies wishing to pursue their studies without the usual restrictions of a school. The course of instruction will comprise English in all its branches, Latin, French, German and drawing. | Clase will be lim- iis, For terms and full particulars address 2A1 Post office. jes, thi soon as s tly. Reliablé references to parents of is. 122 East Sixty-first street. COLLEGE, THIRTY-THIRD on Sixth avenue ; down town day and evening. Special- i ‘enmanship, Arithmetic, "higher Mathematics, English Branches.” Ladies’ department, NISH AND y a Spaniard, with a very successtul ethod 5 sons or small classes, ‘Address or apply to RAMOS, 40 East Thirteenth street, corner Unl- versity piace. WO GENTLI AND FRENCI, | graduates of experience and | much tact in teachin n_ youth, desire to obtain visiting tuition m private families at Iberal remunera- | tion; city references ot the highest order. Address N, V., | box itz Herald office. SIST IN TEA hool j ing Ina private se 138th av., near Bank street, Tuesday afternoon, October 8,at3 o'clock. will be given to a gentle- men hav wiedge ot French or German, Ap. ved this day (sunday), trom 10 told plications will be rec Breiock. at No. # Al BAO 4, TERM ENGLISH BRANCHES AND BOARD; bol Jong standing; one hour trom city; Music an Languages taught; highest references. Address ABEL WHITLOCK, Hunter's Point, N.Y. street. LOAN OFFICES. A UOAN (OFFICE, AT 50 BROADWAY + rear office (no sign), will pay m Kid Gloves and strictly confidential a “ —= M? EY LOANED—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES: Jewelry and Silverware, and the same bought, GEO, C. ALLEN, 341 Broadway, near Fourteenth st. % BROADWAY, OPPOSITE EL , 80 ) Money liberally adv: Jewelry, Silks, Dry Goods an description; private entrance 907. Diamonds, Wat ordinary prices. ROOM 6, ¢ for Silks, Laces, any other’ office } wnbrokers’ Tickets bought. NTH STREET — ed on Diamonds, Watches, Fp Property ot for ladies. J. A. JA BROADWAY, BETWEEN TWENTIETH AND Twenty-first ‘streets.—Highest prices loaned on | ches, Jewelry, &c. Same bought atextra- | ISAACS, Diamond Broker, | Private entrance 13 Twentieth street. BROADWA 1.267 OVER HERALD BRANCH, . room B.—Parlor for ladies, Branch, 132 Ful: et, Brookiyn—Money loaned on. Diamonds, Jowelry, &c. ; same bought and sold. LINDO BROS, ASTROLOGY, —MADAME LA BLANCH, THE GR valied Business and Medical Clairvoyal Twenty-sixth street, between Sixt Seventh avenues. TTENTION.—MISS WELLINGTON, 102 WEST Twenty-seventh strat, news Sixth avenue, can be | Consulted on, ail affairs of life; beings the separated to- lucky nu: ‘ONSULTATIONS ON BUSINESS, lawsuits, enemi losses, absent friends, love, mar- Finge, sickness and death; phy refused untoss satisited. Gal Sixth avenue, me. SINGHI, Clairvoyant, MADAME, NORMA, MEDI AL AND RUSSIONESS rvoyant, Il’ Second street, East of Bowery.— Consultations on Ail affairs of life," 100.000 BEYARD—roR ANY ONE WHO CAN . equal Miss A. L, WANRISE, Business Clairvoyant Sptrituatists tells name, day Oar a no sativiaclion, no pay. sal Secoud avenue, corner Thirty- fourth atree: FOR | “ | EW YORK VOCAL GYMNASIUM,—INSTRUCTION I | erence required. LASS.—A LADY, WITH MANY 1+ Soe: os = | ANTED—A SMALL, GENTEE: moderate salary. Call at | : Im this City and Brooklya. GENTLEMAN AND WI Ww. PARTLY ih ie ate an Nunn ee particulars, box 215 office, — floor with YOUNG LADY BITS WOULI A Healy OF QUIET HABITS WOULD LIKE furnished Roots, where she can recetve her friends without question. dress, stating location and terms, A. B, C., box 110 Herald Uptown Brne office. A THOROUGHLY FURNISHED HIGH House, with immediate lon, w Winter, by & private family. State full'p permit, C. W. K., 13 Mercer street. A inweatsted i houses trom $1,000 price. sToor NUMBER OF FIRST OLASS FURNISHED AND ouses wanted for first class parties; to $4, 1 Brplehed even a higher SHOP, 24 o) A FAMILY WISHING TO LET A FURNISHED HOUSE to first class party without incumbrance, with privi 20 for ° . PULL Wost Thirty-rst street” Week Mes ds A SMALE “UNFURNISHED HOUSE WANTE May |, near Forty-third street, east of Broadw: also several others, turnished and unturnished. HAYES & SONS, 31 Cedar street. FURNISHED FLOOR OF FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS wantes @ select family of three adultas for light housekeeping, from October 15 to May 1; best reference given. Call on or address H, E, C., 2) West Twenty-fourth tre SMALL NICELY FURNISHED HIGH STOOP Ae hronn stone House wanted, ‘a first clase tocality, ‘inter; rent not to 4 . dress MERCHANT, box ao Pane Be per month. Ad’ A WIDOW LADY WOULD LIKE TO HIRE A HAND- ‘X somely and completely turnished House, not above Forty-ninth street, and between Fourth and Seventh av: nues; rent not to exceed $300 per month; unexceptior able references, Address A. C., box 20 Herald Uptown Branch office. PART OF HOUSE WANTED (SECOND FLOOR preferred), by a small family of adults, convenient to Broadway and Fourth street; rent moderate, Address, with terms, &c., M, G., Herald office. 'URNISHED HOUSE WANTED—FOR SIX MONTHS, by a gentleman and wife (no family); above Twe: tleth street, near Fi avenue preferred, Address box 718 New York Post office. JURNISHED HOUSE WANTED FOR THE WINTER— In first class neighborhood, for private family ; rent $400 to $600 per mont [aero at we #: W. RAOHTAU, 695 8ixth avenue. _ BC RMaRED: ROOMS—PARLOR AND BEDROOM, a without board, wanted, by two gentlemen, in a pri- Fae house. perween hae ane , Pye Pad pass. ith avenue, Address, with description and terms, E. box 754 New York Post office, . * ROOMS, WANTED-BY A SMALL adults, for light housekeeping ; yate house; modern improvement borhood, west side, Post ofice. ‘AMILY OF F ond tor, ina pri- respectable neigh- Address, stating price, box 3,353 W* TED TO RENT—FROM NOVEMBER 1, IN Brooklyn, a smail Cottage, with modern improve- ments; must be on or adjacent to an all night line of cars and within 30 minutes of Fulton ferry; permanent tenant if suited. Address, bi ci 1 J. Q., ie d ree at terms ‘and location, J. Q., ANTED—FLOOR OF ABOUT FOUR ROOMS, good neighborhood, for housekeeping; rent must not be over per month. Address, stating terms, E. V., Herald Uptown Branch offic ANTED—A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE IN A good locality, ata moderate rent; a portion of the rent can be taken in board if desired. Address box 205 Herald office. ANTED—A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE TILL a ; rent not to exceed $1,500; or Part of a House, with Board, for a gentleman, w dd son; meals to be served in the apartments; best of reterences given. Address box 5,917 Post office. ‘ANTED—A FRENCH FLAT, FOR SMALL FAMILY, with two servants, in a genteel neighborhood; applicant riectly satisfactory. Address WM. Mc- GEORGE, 35 Park place. HOUSE, EITHER FUR. nished or unfurnished ; parties thoroughly responsi- ted 5 securit ble; house must be well Lo 5 8, 46 and 48 Kast 23d street. i HOLMES BROTH ea Rc th SHED OR UNFURNISHED, ONE Room, with closets, sultable for light housekeeping, for a quiet and select party; location west of Broadway, near Bleecker and Fourth street cars preferred, Address H.W. 8., Herald office. ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, FOUR OR five unfurnished Rooms, for housekeeping ; modern improvements; in house with private tamily preferred ; Fea nt if suited. Address, giving full particulars, AXWELL, box 3,860 New York’ Post o1 ANTED—UNFURNISHED FLOOR, | SUITABLE for @ small family of throe, between Twellth and Twenty-sixth streets, Secon Seventh avenues. Address, stating terms, X., 38 Clinton place. ANTED—FOR SEASON, AN ELEGANTLY FUR- nished House; strictly i aye famiiy of three adults; will pay liberally fora first class house. Address, with full particulars, BANKS, Herald office. (Wy 4MaED Pinot CLASS Es WARTEDSRY A. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, large third or fourth floor Room, with sunny expo- sure, between Fourteenth and Fortieth streets and Fourth and Sixth avenues. Address, stating terms, H. A., Up- town Branch Herald office. ANTED—BY A MAN AND WIFE, TWO three unturuished’ Rooms, snitable for light respectable locality and moderate rent, ENRY, box 131 Herald offic ANTED—BY A PRIVATE FAMILY, A WELL FUR- nished House in a good neighborhood, for the six Winter months, | Address 8,081 Post office box. joining, or one large ‘Room, for two gentlemen, Fourth and sixth avenues and Twentieth and streets, with Breakfast. Address box 4,979 Post ANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A SECOND story front Room, ‘rhicty-fourth streets, West of Broadw: onthly. No tene- ment, English basemen’ house need reply. Address E. F. E., Herald office. |W ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAD A LARGE FUR. nished Room in a pleasant neighborhood, below Fourteenth atr q if ddress, stating | terms (which must be box 104 Herald o1- tice. PHYSICIAN, TWO OR THREE Fourth and Seventh M., Herald Up town Branch | ANTED—A SECOND FLOOR, FOUR OR FIVE rooms, furnished, suitable for housekeeping, in | house with owner preferred; good neighborhood and ref dress, stating terms and tull particu- 96 Post office. | lars, M. 8., box A Geer THE CITY OR VICINITY, THE charge of a house or residence, by a competent man, with best city reterence. Address R. LENORD, box 13 Heraid office. ANTED AT ONC TH Brooklyn or Jersey City; tichlars to ATTORNEY, Herald BEST SMALL HOUS! Jess than $500 rent. office. FULLY FUR. nished or unsurnished House, in'a central loc fora small family. Address, stating terms and loca! WINTHROP, ierald office. WY eee SMALL FURNISHED HO . FORA gentleman and wife, between Fitteenth and Fiftieth streets and Third and Fiith avenues, for immedia pre Vate use, Address IMMEDIATE, Herald Uptown Branch | ottice | ANTED—WHOLE OR PART OF or Flat, of not leas than seven in good neigh- borhood be low. Address, Witn’ rent, re CUKANE, 47 West Twenty-seve nth stree! V ANTED—A SMALL HOUSE OR FLAT OF ROOMS, below Thirty-fourth street, for a small private fam: ily ; rent not to exe lara, ©. B.S., station A WANTED-TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, ON THE ‘east side, for housekeeping. SMALL HOUSE GENUNG & CO., 66 Broadway, room 25. ANTED—A SMALL HOUSE, OR PART, IMM diately; moderate rent; tamily of three adults eg y id. Address, with full particulars, P. 0, eral 2 | nue preferred, if where there 1s ator r diate, Address, with tull particulars, HOUSE, BY THREE i owner to board ‘few unexceptiv Address H. a. ANTED=IN NEW YORK, A FURNISHED HOt it E, table for a boarding of lodging house, all modern improvements Address A. 8., box 170 Herald Uptown Brauch office. {We oe croende FURNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM fire, for one man, without board, between Thirtieth and Fortieth streets and between Lexington and Firth avenues; answers must state price. Address X. Y. Z., Herald ofc ‘WAnten-pEsk ROOM IN A FURNISHED OFFICE, § on Broadway, below Fulton street. Address G, V., Hert 1d office. ANTED—BY A LADY OF THE HIGHEST RE spectabllity, to find a gentleman or party « men that Will assist her in renting a furnished he inretarn secure a pleasant and agreeable hon class reterence given. | Address for one week Mrs. Herajd Uptown Branch office, 1,266 Broadway. WARTED | IMMEDIATELY—AN | UNFURNIs brown stone high stoop three or four story House; rent from $1,580 to $2,000; location between Seventeenth and Thirty-sixth strects and Fourth and Seventh avenues, Address A. 8. E., Herald Uptown Branch office. WAXTED-A FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, SE ond Floor of four or five rooms, for light house keeping; central location. References. Address, with terms, &c., T. A. B., box 3,013 Post office. ANTED—BY A FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS four of five unfurnished Rooms; rentnot to exceed $25 per month. Address ADULT, Herald office. WASTED-FOR A SMALL FAMILY, FIRST CLASS unfurnished House, for a term of years: must be between Fourth and Sixth avenues and Twenty -fith and ‘Thirty-tittn streets. Address G., Herald office. ANTED—THREE OR | FOUR UNFURNISHED Rooms, on second floor, for gentleman and his wife ; modern improvements; rent moderate. Address RE- SPONSIBILITY, Herald Uptown Branch office. ENT—-AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ANTED TO RENT—A ANTLY FURNISHED rath RoR ONBIDTLATY. Tarn alfice, ve NTED—IMMEDIATELY, PARLOR AND BEDROOM | ‘ation between Eighth | BIN | Par- | Dr. | Address, with full particu. | OF at good-sized furnished Room, with gas and grate | HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn. ANTED "TO RENT—IN A GOOD LOCALITY, & medium size Houve, furntahed, for a private family pleaae state particulars. ‘Address MANCHESTER, Her ce. In the Country. OBOKEN.—HOUSE WANTED, IN HOBOKEN, FUR- ished or unfurnished, In Hudson street, or upper part of Washington; would fot object to board the occa pant. Address HOUSE, Herald office, W4Autzn-Fon THE WINTER ONLY, A MEDIUM sized turnished Farm House or Summer Residence ; the best of care of the eae a xpect alow ences exchanged. Address, with location and KM HOUSE, Herald office. NTED—A SMALL HOUSE, WHOLLY OR PARTLY furnished, a sh w rt distance ft New York; reat must be tow, Address, with full particulars, EH . Tivoll, N. Y. MUSICAL, 4 A. COMPETENT LADY TEACHER OF PIANO: WIbIs ZL. give lessons at her own or pupils, residence, terms moderate ; pupils accommodated rith ice. 43 Kast Thirtieth street, between Second and 1 avenues. FORMERLY DIRECTOR OF THE vatory of Music, announces hia re- and will resume instructions on Piano, few select pupils. For particulars in: coms, Fitth avenue and Six- #' Academy, 106 West Forty-titth LOIS F, LEJE 4A New York Con: furn from Europ. Harmony, > quire at’ WEBER'S way teenth street, or at Pian ste =e CARD. THE NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC formerly at 820 Broaglway and 32 Fifth avenue), ATED ATNO. BEAST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE, NEXT DOOR TO DELMONICO'S, is the only chartered music school in the State, and has no branch im this city nor any connection with miler institution using our name ay nearly ay possible, eviden With tho view ot obtaining patronage thereby ( music is here taught by the moat emi- very brane nent instructors in the land, at a price within the reach ofall; @ clun langtiages, Tnstruction day and evenin, 1 da ‘The subscription books are open. BROOKLYN BRANCH, 102, 104 and 106 Court street, near State. MATEUR ORCHESTRA NOW FORMING AT THE 4X New York Conservatory of Music, No. 5 Bast Four. teenth street, next door to Delmonico's. Old membera of the American Amateur Orchestra, Ernst Eberhard coa- ductor, are invited to join ARATA PARAVALLT. TENOR | SINGER, | FROM talian opera, teaches Piano and Singing at U7 West Twonty-seventh street, near Si ; terms mod- erate,” Hours trom 10 4. M. to6 N bared eh bide yd FIRST CLASS LADY TEACHER ot pi singing, sith superior references, wil Continue t pupits @all ages, either at her roome or pupil's at moderate terms. Callen or ad- Loses are Weber's piano rooms, 5th ay. and th st. A’ THE NEW YORK NORMAL CONSERVATOBY 0 b 1G. ®% EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, will be found the most experienced and successful teachors of the Conservatory, formerly atta) Broadway. J. A. GE! H, Director. MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 211 Fourth avenue, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth sts, Prof. HENRY SCHROEDER, Director. Classes are now forming for piano and vocal culture. Particular attention given to learning to read music. Thorough instruction in all branches of music and for- eign languages by celebrated professors. For prospectus and particulars apply to F, BUSS, Secretary. RICAN MUSICAL AGENCY, 211 DURTH enue.—Organists, Singers, Teachers of Music, Ar- tists for concerts can be secured at short notice.’ For further information send for Monthly Musical Gazette. . BUSS, Secretary. CARD.—THE GIRARD COLLEGE OF MUSIC 18 A Now oj eception of pupils, Who can enjoy the advantay ugh musical education upon the most reasonably termi fered by any college or conwerya- tory in New York. Elementary Class, for those who it tend to join the College, tree ; private instruction, $10 per quarter. We also oner a 7-octave Weber scale Piano, all improvements, for $275. aa AX EXPERIENCED AND COMPETENT ORGANIST is open for an engagement, Address MOZART, Her- ald office, = A: GENTLEMAN GIVES PIANO AND SINGING lessons at his residence, or at the pupil's, for $3 and $10 per month. Address PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, 107 | West Twenty-third street. f (A. GENTLEMAN WILT, GIVE INSTRUCTIONS OW the pianoforte at pupil's residence, for $10 per quae~ fer; best or references given. Address,” with resdenc TEACHER, box 122 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,266 Broadway. Ged 34) igo? a COMPETENT LADY WILL GIVE INSTRUCTIO! on the piano, either at her own house or home puplts; terms moderate, Address J. L. 8., Herald office. _ A THAuLAWS MUSICAL | ACADEMY, 12 UNIO! + square. Superior instraction in all’ branches musle; pupils ander Mr. Hallam’s taltion or supervision r term, early new fitth street a Ba Si we | Bs AND ALTO WANTED—FOR A VOLUNTEBR ‘auartet in an Spiseopal church up town, east side; music good and association pleasant. Address BOYD, box 3,797 Post office. rok kata: ILASSES NOW FORMING FOR SIGHT READING and the study of Classical Works, at the New York of Music, No. 5 East Fourteenth street, next “HANDSOME PARLOR ORGAN, 4 STOPS AND & aswell, suitable for a lecture room or small church, tor sale eheap. Call at 256 West Twenty- oTTo Singing, MULLER, TEACHER OF PIANO AND 895 Broadway (established 1852).—Thorough ‘uction on reasonable terms; English, French and an spoken. Call on or address with residence. YUITAR, ORGAN, PIANO, VIOLIN, SINGING, HARP, T Harmony. Private lessons only. 92 Clinton place: Established 1856. “Student's Journal” and circulars led free. Address J. JAY WATSON, Musical Director. | (XUITAR AND BANJO.—PUPILS TAUGHT PRACTI 'C, | U cally in a few lessons to accompany 43 and play effectively LEON GOULD, Guitarist, 121 Thirty-second street, near Lexington avenue. ‘Gould's 78 4 published. ey STRUCTION GIVEN IN. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIO by a first clas teacher, For tull particulars apply to WM. POND & CO., 5417 Broadw New York. AVE EUROPE i} RW M, SIMNACHER WILL 1 | w York Oct, 1, and resume his teaching of t | Pianoforte about Oct. is,” Address, cure of Chickering & | Bons. USIC.—A_LADY DESIRES ON OR TWO PUPILS 4 tor the Piano; special attention gi to beginners; INSTRUCTION, 42 ‘ms moderate. Uall on or address West Twenty fourth street. SCHWARZ, TEACHER ON THE VIOLIN.—FOR particulars inquire at his residence, 9% Second |M. MoRnixs ENGAGEMENT — REQL | M “class music, singing, French, German, . Latin and drawing taught by a lady of great ex: Adress TEACHER, iberal salary expected. | ATATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, INA SELECT SCHOOL for all branches of Music and Jern Languages, ay), near Sixteenth street. 38 Union squay tassand Private Lessons, ORE, GEN UIN RGONZL VIOLIN, ONE OLD French co} low to close a collection. Broad) IANISTS' ACAT secured the servi director of the New aud all farther intor n address or call | Academy, 106 West Forty-titth street. OMce hours | 1 te2. BERN. BOKKELMA .OMPOSED AND PERFORMED Price Also “Mireille,” de S by A. Rubinstein. Gounod. ‘Prive Se, Free by mail, OAKES & CLAYTON, No. 7 Washington place. | GIGNOR A. BENDELART WILL RESUME HIS) IN- | SS struction in Singing on September 3; he will be at No. 9 Kast Seventeenth strect, every Mon- Thursday, from 12 to2 P.M. | his resi day an IGNOR GIORGIO RONCONI WILL RESUME HIS instruction in Singing from October 5, at his residence, | 158 Bast Twenty sixth st SINGERS FOR A DOWN- where much attention ip | WANTED TO PURCHASE ANTED—A NUMBER OF BRAIDING MACHINES. Address CAS raid office. ANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A CASH CUSTOMER: wants one 10x12 Box, one First Stereoscope Box also one View Lenz, 2 in cut, clean, first class, at Canal street, corner South Fitth avenue, New York. | MACHINERY. N EXTRA BUILT 65-HORSE LOCOMOTIVE BOILER for sale—At LESLIE'S Boiler Works, 36 Wayne between Wa: nand Greene streets, Jersey | at | City | et, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STEAM ENGINES, A Boilers, steam Pumps and Machinista’ Tools, and | fanks tor sale cheap. BINNEY & HOFFMAN, 215 to 285 Water sirest, Brooklya. | A | chines, Quartz Pul Pump cheap, at 4 kor OF sBRASSPINISHERS' faze lide rests, for toot or power; Monitot : oy rit pring, Pulleys, No. 2 Steaux t. | ATTENTION! MOULDERS!—FOR SALE, ENGIN! Boller, Pun pe fmokestiex, Fulle re Shatting, Hany ‘agon. | Harrington's Mouth Brookiyiy Max ‘a | chinery Depot Brooklyn. i AL SALE—BRAID. MACHINES, SPINNING AND | OF etine Wheels, Jacks, ben Yh 5 won ee a ctured. Stock, cl for ci ° en OF PTAPURAR Nora oasaee” ° | [,0R SALE—A 2LINCH WOODWORTH PLANER AND | K Matcher (4 side le; also Moulding, Sticking, | Mortisin ty, Elliptic, Resawing, win Tenoning, Va | Saw, Band and Scroll Saws, French Band Saw Blades, | Belting, new. , nearly __G. HARVEY & CO., 23 Ferry street. | GPREAT DEPOT, 56 WEST THIRTY. FOURTH STREET, | Ge near Tenth avenue.—Engines, Boilers, Pulleys, Belt ing, Shatting, Hangers, one run of Buhrs Stones, Klevas | tors, two Brad Cutting Machines and Steam Pumps. FOX & CO. LARGE, ASSORTMENT STATIONARY, PORTABLE 4 and Hoisting Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Shatts ing, Pulleys and Tanks; one 8) horse Locomotive Borlerg heavy Screw Punch. WILLARD & DEBEVOISB, Dey street. ) HORSE POWE! 5.1 AND pa —_ Boiler,