The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1872, Page 5

“THE COURTS. Interesting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts, @riminal Suite in the United States Circnit Court—Adm'ralty Business—Alleged Illegal Shipment of Fireworks—ihe Boulevard Extension—The Pike Will Case— Actin in Contract—Business im the General Sessions. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Crim! ‘Trials. Beore Judge Benedict. Ludwig Peithman, who had been indicted for Making false returns to am assessor, was dis- tharged, the District rrpcrideny Daving entered @ wole prosequt in the indictmen: Onarges of sending Obscene Literature Through the Mails, Néward M. Grandin was indicted and put upon fie trial for sending publications of an obscene.char- acter through the mails of the United States. After snort investigution the prisoner was convicted and sentenced by Judge Benedict to the full penalty ‘of the law—one year’s imprisonment and @ fine of Charles Mackey, who ts Indicted for a similar of Bence, will be tried to-day, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Admiralty Calendar for This Day Before Judge Blatchford. Benner va. The Steamship Circassian. Wickes vs, The Same. Ayan ve, Heckscher, Jr. New sore e. pebtoe and Transportation Com- pany ve. The Propeller John Taylor. The United States ve. Iwo Tronks containing ant York Lighterage Company vs. The Steamtug Vy. MeGienn vs, The Steamer Argo. Phillipa ve, The Steamer Annie and Carrie. Folsom, va, W! va, Williams, Cushing et a). ve. Laird, the Younger, Aumach vs. Creole. Spear et al. ve, The Propeller Tittan, Van Praag et al. vs. British Brig W. Smith, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge of Shipping Fireworks Without Properly Marking the Boxes, Before Commissioner Osborne, ‘The United States vs. Joseph B, Purdy.—The de- fendant, a8 already reported in the HERALD, is charged with having shipped on board the steamer Henry Chauncey for Panama two cases of fireworks, without indicating the character of the contents on the outalde of the boxes. Yesterday the case was again resumed, Mr. De Kay appearing for the prose- cution and Mr. Goodrich for the defendant. The first witness examincd was Simon Tilghman, a por- ter in the yay eee of the defendant. Witness packed the two cases; Mr. Purdy had no knowl- edge whatever about them; it was the duty of =the etipping. clerk to mark the boxes and ol he = =6witness to pack the goods ; 4 cartman was engaged at the corner of Wil- street and Maiden lane to take the boxes to the wharf of the Pacific Mail Company; witness did fot tell the cartman that the boxes contained um- brellas; the cartman did not make any inquiry as to what the kages contained, John Mull , the cartman who brought the goods to the wharf, deposed that the clerk at the wharf inquired of him what the packages containgd, at the same time that he knew Mr. Purdy to deal In freworks; witness, in answer to this, said that there might be umbrellas in the boxes for all he knew; the boxes resembled umbrella cases, and the witness thought they were too light for fire- RES he knew that Mr. Purdy did not sell um- re 1B. Mr. De Kay, Assistant District Attorney, moved that the defendant be committed for trial. Mr, Goodrich, counsel for the defendant, moved for the discharge of the defendant, contending that Be case for his committal had been made out. The Commissioner reserved his decision for the Eerpene of considering whether fireworks are not cluded by the statute which prohibits the ship- ment of benzine, oil of vitriol, coal oil, gunpowder and other goods of like character, Swearing In Deputy Marshals and Su- Ppervisors of Election. Yesterday Commissioner Shields swore in about two hundred special deputy marshals, who are to do service during the registration and election, ‘There appointments fill up the vacancies cansed by the omission of some of those who lad been pre- viously commissioned, a Gi SUPREME COUNT. Commissioners for the Boukevard Exten- sion. Before Judge Brady. Application was made to-day, before Judge Brady, | of the Supreme Court, for the appointment of coim- missioners ja the matter of the Boulevard exten- sion. On behalf of the city Mr. O'Gorman, Corpora- Won Counsel, suggested as two of the commissioners William R, Trapnagen and William R. Martin. For the third commissioner Francis A. Thayer was named by Mr. Augustus F. Smith, as representative of the majority of the property holders atfected by the pre ed extension. Simultaneously with this application Mr. O'Gorman proposed the same two utlemen as commissioners in the matter of other improvements above 155th street. He stated that the property holders were unrepresented by coun- sel, and asked that Judge Brady select the third commissioner, On both applications the Judge re- served his decision. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBES, Decisions. By Judge Ingraham. United States, Appellants, vs. Anne Fox et ai., Reapondents.—Motion granted ; allowance of $1,000 ane) dishursements, Fridenterg vs. Jaroslowski et al.—Motion denied, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Deciston. By Judge Freedman. ‘The Rector, Church, Trustees and Vestrymen of the Church of the Redeemer vs. James F. Craw- ford,—Motion for resettlement of case denied. SUAROGATE'S COURT. The Pike Will Case. Before Surrogate Hutchings. ‘The examination of witnesses In support of the | ‘Wiil of Noah T. Pike was continued yesterday before Surrogate Hutchings. Mr. Joseph Schick, of Thirty-second street, near Fourth avenue, testified that in all the business reiations be had with deceased regarding the value of property and its sale, &c., Mr. Pike showed un- common business her a cross-examined by Chauncey Schaffer—Never Noticed any change in Mr, Pike; do not know whether he was as fat when he diea as when he used to drive in my carri*ges. nse, of Madison avenue Reformed church, testified that he visited deceased a few days before his death; our conversation was as to the anticipation of death; Mr, é was not in the Jeast degree excited; he had the sensitiveness of a sou! AWake to the approach of death; | observed | nothing irrational in his conversation or demeanor. | Cross-examimed by Mr. Schaffer—Mr. Pike sent she a check for $100 for my chure: Dr, Yale, physictan, testified that he visited Mr. Pike professionally the first time on the 27th of April jast, and continued visiting at intervals up to the 2d of June, when he died; found he was sul- sering from inflammation of one of the Knee joints; around the joint it was tender, readish, and some swelling. Alter further testimony as to treatment and pro- ress of disease, the Doctor satd:—In my opinion death was caused from the exhaustive suppurative slisease of the Knee joint; he was, I believe, of a sound mind. Cyoss-examined--His system was rin down, but if seemed to me to be the eifects of the disease. The remainder of the cross-examination is unfit for publication. The substance of it, however, was to the effect that {t was merely the Doctor's opinion that there was weakness, Further hearing was adjourned, MARINE COURT—PART |. Action on Contract, Before Judge Gross, Daly va, Miller & Dempsey.—This case con- cerned the proper performance of work, the aethod of duing which was an entire secret ‘o the parties for whom {t was to be per- formed, The defendants were in the marbleizing business, or treating common marble so as to make itresemble the various costly colored varieties user for table toys, &c., and according to the plaintiff's statement (Who was possessed of the secret) in- Soced him to leave the firm with which he was efaployed and enter their service at the of $5 per ayable each week, lor a year, “work oF lay.” At the end of about four mogths the plaintit digelarged, as he saya, with the statement that o'r busivess did not pari according tothe defend. ante becanse of bis inability to turn out good wor Phis anit je brought for his salary for the three @coks succeeding Lis ciseharge. The defendants | mation which I re | have remained long enough to enable this case to B | 84, 5, 69, 80, 85, BO, 97, 88, | out after the publication of his aMdavit, could not — $$$. Geny having made ap absolute engagement to re- en ev tok Fyeat, bat Only incase he pulved them, and set up farther that they lost the work of vari- ous furniture Sealers by Treason of the slabe not Deing turned out faithful jes ef the genuine stones, Sonve testimony was Coy as to the nt.f beiig disobliging, not fi the partica- joba im the order juired and slamming the door of his “sanctum,” where the secret work was done, in bis employers faces and on their book- 8 none. fe. piaintiit denied being disobdiiging, and, in auewer to the last statement, explained that’ he was bound by a pledge made in ‘ing his busi- ness not to divuige the secret or do any part of the work in the presence of the uninitiated. In re; to some of the work being defective, he testitied that there was some imperfection about defend- ants’ oven, which caused the coal gas to settle into the colors and prevent them drying proper!y; that he complained of this to bis employers, saying he could not be responsible for the work turned out while thie existed; but that it was not finally remedied until @ short time before hie disch: Jury still out, For plaintiff, Dukee and Durnin; fo! defendants, John KR. Flanagan. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Alleged Embczslement—Acquittal of the Accused, Before Recorder Hackett. ‘The trial of Joseph U. Pagnan, charged with em- bezzlement and grand larecny, which was com- Menced on Friday, was resumed yesterday. The complainant, Charles Knox, testified that the accused had been in his employ as contidential clerk and bookkeeper for twenty years, at hia atore in Broadway, and that upon inspection of the cash book and ledger in connection with Mr. William Sullivan found that $2,673 69 had been received by Fagnan and entered by him in bis own band- writing, and that he never accounted to him (Knox) for the money, hut fraudulently appropriated it to his own use. He further swore that when the ac. cused wae charged with this effence he admitted that he had taken it, and sald he was sorry and wanted to know what he was going to do with him. Mr. Townsend cross-examined the complainant at great length, and brought out the fact that he gave a general release for $2,600 to the accused of all claim he had upon him on receiving deeds of two houses from Mr. and Mra. Fagnan, which they owned in Brooklyn, He said he did not remember that Fagnan, in the presence of a lawyer named Diekerson, asked him to return @ memorandum book, which he handed to him the day previous at his house in Brooklyn, Mr. Sullivan, the bookkeeper of the complainant, testified as to how he discovered the alleged fraud- ulent entries. The defendant testified in his own behalf, the substance of his statement being that Mr. Knox was in the habit of borrowing sums of from $25 to $100 from time to time, aud that he inserted the amounts in lis private memorandum book and in posting the ledger deducted the amounts, making them correspond. He said Mr. Knox borrowed the little memorandum book from him at his house in Brooklyn, aud when asked for it a day or two after he (Mr. Knox) pretended he knew nothing about jt. . A lawyer named Dickerson swore that he was in eompany with Fegvan when he visited Mr. Knox, and that he heard the accused ask him what he had done with the little memorandum book given to him the previous day, and that Mr. Knox responded he knew nothing about it. A great number of witnesses were examined on both sides as to the character of the complainant and the accused. The gentlemen called by the rivoner’s counsel testified to the excellent reputa- lon of Mr. Faguan for integrity, while some of the defendant's witnesses swore that Mr. Knox's repu- tation for truth and veracity was not very good. Some of these witnesses had had legal contro- versies with the complainant, and others were hat- ters, rivals in business with Mr. Knox, District Attorney Sullivan. produced rebutting evidence upon this branch of the case, a large num- ber of gentlemen testifying to the truthfulness and business integrity of Mr. Knox. The Jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, which was the signal for manifestations of appiause by the friends of the accused, who upon the announce- ment of the verdict, was discharged. The Jones’ Wood Homicide. Late in the afternoon a young man named James Kelly was arraigned at the bar charged with the murder of David Dorian on the 7th of September, 1871, at Jones’ Wood. There was no delay occa- sloned in obtaining a jury, Mr. Howe not having interposed any technical objections on the part of the accused, One witness was examined, and the Court ad- Journed. i COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Svrexion CouRT—TRIAL TEnM—Part 1—Held by Judge Barbour. 1429, 1743, 807, 1133, 1261, 1471, 1255, 869, 1469, 1275, 1395, 1683, 789, 1087, 1286, 815,'183, 1609, '1617, 1315, 1621, 1627, '1629, 1859, 1321, 1679, 1691, 1739, 1709, Part 2—Held’ by Juage Monell,—Nos. 1546, 954, 1340, 858, 1318, 854, 816, 234, P68, 1050, 1086, 1208, 1224, 328, SurremMe Court—Circvit—Part 1—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos. 77, 588, 656, 698, 84014, 844, 958, 960, 962, 964, 070, 072, 974, 976, 978, 980, 982, 984, 986, 988, ORB SurREME Oovnrt CramMBERs.—Held by Judge In- graham.—Nos, 41, 73, 83, 90, 91, 102, 135, 137, 168, 175, Call 180, "REME COURT—SPECIAL, TERM—Held by Judge el —Desurrer—No, 27. Law and Fact—Nos. 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94 ze caehertreti be MARINE CouR’ Tenm—Part J—Held by Judge Gross.—Nos. 550, 530, 542, 562, $74, 582, ra 630, 634, 888, 692, 690, 604, G06 oR. art 2Held by’ Judge Shea.—Nés, S4f, 3%, B07, 595, 625, 689, 537, 643, 645, 647, 649, 653, 655, 657. Part 3—Held by’ Judge. Curtis.—Nos. 4, 161, 180, 192, 365, 353, 434, 456, 414, 418, 444, 493,510, 514, 518, CouRrT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Held by Judge Locw.—Nos. 1419, 506, 63, 374, 213, 1683, 1543, 1545, 1211, 1631, 1684, 468, 1672, 1685, 5 96, 97, Dy 99, 100. CoURT OF COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM—Held hy Judges Daly and Loew.—Nos. 9, 14, 23, 27, 29, 35, 36, 37, 88, 48, 82, 145, 67, 179, ass. 185, 188, "190, 193, 194, 195, 196, 199, 202, 205, 209, 212, 218, 214, 215, 218, 219, 222, 229, 224, 226, 22, oURT OF GENERAL SEsstons—Held by Recorder Hackett.—Robbery, George McKnight abd William Derlin; rape, Rafuslians Felins; felony, assault and battery, Antoine Rettmisch; grand larceny, Henry Wiliams, Joseph Mason (four cases), Jo Wilson, Peter McLoughlin (two cases), John Me- Carthy, James Baldwin and Dennis Shay; larceny from the person, John Doran, Decisions, By Judge Pratt. Webster vs. Hirsch,—Lease settied, i ys. Vernon.—Motion for stay denied; $10 | costs, Wolfe vs, Murber.—Jndgment for plaintiff, Schenck vs. Burger.—lnjunction dissolved, The Election Fra Ot Against Dunne and Keenan Dismissed— Putting the Only Important Witness Out of the Way. Before Judge Neilson. At three o'clock yesterday afternoon District At, torney Britton appeared in Court and the case of Alderman James Dunne and Patrick Keenan, who | were charged on the affidavit of John McKenna with having stuffed the ballot boxes in the First | district of the Sixth ward, was called, Mr. Britton stated that McKenna, who cleared be found, and that beyond his testimony he had no evidence in the case. Judge Netlson—rom your inquiries are you satis- fled that ne has left ¢ Tnstrict Attorney Britton—[ ara satisfled that he has gone away, and lam further satistied that his absence has been brought about by somebody, and itis not impossivie for me to say whom. That it is intentional on the part of somebody to keep hin away is eptirely obvious to me from this infor- ived. It seems to me that a map whe mace such # charge as that and came forward seemingly in the cause of right, as he claims fo vindicate his friend (tbe convicted can- vasser Weldon, who has appiied for a new (rial), | should have had enough interest in the matter to be investigated. The responsibility of kis not being examined is not with me, Judge Nelisen remarked that the District Attor- ney had no dow yt done all that he could in the mat- ter. Ex-Judge Morria (counsel for defence)—The am- davit bas accomplished all that was intended by those who got it up, and it never was intended by them that the case should be Investigated. I have no doubt it was @ surpiise to them when they ascertained that the District Attcraey took hod of it in ea it and meant to bring them forward if he could, Task that these detendaats be discharged, Judge Neilson—There 13 nothing left but to dis- charge this proceeding, District Attorney britton—If this witness should turn up or any evidence should be obtained of course there will be no dificulty in bringing the mutter besore the Grand Jury, Ex-Judge Movr parties will be on hand. Judge Neilson—The Vistrici Attorney seems to have done ad that he could under the ctreum- | stances, The proceeding is therefore discharged, The defendants woo nave ail along characterized the proceedings against them as a poiltical dodge were greaily gratified at the dismissal of the case. CITY CUURT—TAIAL TERM, A Reatitroad President Sued for Fi prisonment=—Twenty-five Hundred Dole lavs Damages Awarded=A Conductor's Luck. | Before Judge Neilson. Mr. Loftus’ Wood, a wealthy resident of the Hastern district, 3 President of the Grand Street and Prospect Park R° ad Company, Jawed d Vlark | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, UUTOBER I 18 @ conductor of ong of the Rrooklyn City Ratiroad Company's care, At the corner of Firat street and Broadway Woed had piaced @ switch of his owa invention to prevent the Franklin avenue cars (rom running in his track, ‘This switch, tt appears, was | ‘the cause of @ great deal of troubie to the City Rail- road men, as it tended to throw their cars trom the track. One day upon arriving at Broadway Oonduetor Clark’s car Went of the track, and he thereupon jumped off and taking out Wood's little ewitch threw it to one side. Mr. Wood canght him and caused his arrest. Clark was locked up for five hours and then taken before Justice Voorhees, who at the close of the hearing of the case dis- charged him irom custody. le subsequently brought suit bn ep Mr, Wood fer false imprison- ment and malicious persecution, laying his dam- ages at $5,000, tried before Judge Neilson and @ The cage w: jury yesterday, ir, Thomas E, Pearsail conducted Clark's case, while Messrs Crouoke & Bergen de- fended President Weod. ‘The defence was that the pane had taken the switch with felonious tent. The jury rendered @ verdict in favor of plaintiff ADC aspessed damages at $2,500, An Absolute Diverce. Fenton Webster claimed a divorce from his wife, Margaret, on the ground of adultery, The couple were marricd in 1863 and have two children, The case was sent to a referee, who reported tn favor of allowing the divorce, which was yesterd: y qranced by Ju Neilson. The custody of the chil- dren was awarded to Mr. Bergen. PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. oe First Day of the Fal! Trotting Meeting— The Purses and the Entries—Pool Sell- ing Last Night. The Prospect Park Fair Grounds Association open the gates leading to their pretty course this morn- ing for the decision of the events set down for the first day of their fall trotting reunion, The meet- ing will continue to-morrow, Thursday and Friday of this week, and the several splendid purses— which are fairly divided into three parta—have nu- merous entries. With pleasant weather the re- union must be @ success in every particniar, as the roads leading to the course are in fine order, and the scenery about it very beautiful im its October dress, ‘The amusement this afternoon will open with the purse of $1,500, for horses that had never beaten 2:25 up to the time of closing the entries—$900 to first, $300 to second and $200 to the third horse. In this are Dan Pfifer’s gray gelding Lottery, J. S. Parker's bay stallion Dauntless, W. H. Borst’s black stallion Charles FE, Loew, J. L. Doty’s bay geiding Sensation, Dan Mace’s gray gelding Gray Eddy, D. Hinman’s gray gelding Gray Mack, L. C. Chase's gray gelding Crown Prince, W. H. Harrison's sorrel mare Susie, J. J. Bowen's gray mare Sea Foam, E. Hubvard, Jr.’s, sorrel mare Nonesuch and M. Good- in’s brown re Lady Maud. This is @ grand field, and {t will puzzle the betting men to pick the winner. The second race is the purse and stake for three-year old colts, and there will start George C. Hitchcock’s bay colt Highiand King, by Ashland; ©. 8. Burr’s brown colt Prospero, by Messtnger Duroc; also Burr's Pickwick, by Idol. To-morrow (Wednesday) there is & purse of 1,000, for horses that had never beaten 2:30—$550 0 first, $300 to second and $150 to the third. This closed with nine entries, the majority of them being recognized fast ones. Then will come the urse of $1,000 fer donble teams—$550 to the first, 300 to the second and $150 to the third, Entered for this are Jarvis’ gray gelding Doubtful and gray ‘elding Sea Foam, Borst's brown stallion George tikes and chestnut stallion Honest Allen, Philips’ black mare Eveline and black stallion W. H. Rip- ley, Daniels’ bay gelding W. B. Whitman and Coin- modore Nutt, and Mace’s black gelding Plimton and black gelding Darkness. This will prove an interesting and exciting event, and po doubt will be witnessed by thousands, On Thursday the programme will open withéhe two mile and repeat race, for horses that had never beaten 2:35 at the time of closing the entries, and five are entered for the purse. The second event is the 2;28 purse, with six entries, all capital ones, These two contests will be enough sport for one occasion. ‘The last day's amusement will begin with a purse and stake for four-year-old coits, in which there are four entries, winding up with the “free for all’? purse of $4,000, barring American Girl. In this are entered, and will probable start, the chestnut gelding Judge Fullerton, the brown gelding George Palmer, the bay mare Rosalind, the black gelding Camors and the bay mare Gazelle, all c! aber. The man that picks the winner from this lot will be extremely fortunate. Pools were sold get night at Johnson’s, Broad- way and Twenty-eigith street, on the 2:25 purse. The following figures will give an idea of the feel- ing of the buyers :— THE Ee PURSE, Crown Prince 25 10 50 45 Lady Mauda. 22 36 45 40 Sensation. 10 10 1b 16 Gray Eddy ~ =_ Susie -_ - Daun’ u 12 The Field. 3 28 rE in “the Nor field.” ‘There was no bett up to nine P, x mean aa “a Some 4 The Trotting Yesterday. Prosrecr Park Fark Grounps, Oct. 14,—Match $500, mile heats, beet three in five, to wagons, L. 8. Sammis’ b. g. George Gillett. Ree'd forfeit H. Powell's r. m. Dolly Varden Paid forfeit The forfeit of Dolly Varden yy confirms the correctness of the judges’ decision on Friday lust. Itis.a pity that the judges did not rule the horse and driver off the track when they discovered the fraud, : Samk Day.—Sweepstakes $300, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, L. §. Saminis’ b. m. Coney Island Maid S. Stryker’s g. m. Lady Stryker..... TMF. Harp. iz on the three year-old colts EAT wry ‘lid 222 Mile, Quarter, At First heat. 5 Second heat. 46% 4 Third heat, TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK. Fieerwoop Park, Oct. 14.—Match $500, mile heats, best three in Rye. W. kK, Weeks’ bik. g. Eight Bells, in rr D. Piifer’s b. m, ‘Topsey, to wagon..... TIME. Quarter, Firat heat 40. Second heat ‘Third heat Fourth heat Firth heat, +. 39 1:19 6 SaME Day—Match $400, mlie heats, best three in five, In harness, Peter Maron’s br. h Bellfounde! ar | John Kane's r. g. John. 22 qv Quarter, First heat « bi 1s cl 50, mile heats, five, in harness, catch weights. M. Kane's b. g. Unknown. best three in weed 11 Mr. Gibo’s bik. g. Diamond. ow 8 88 SIME, Quarter, Half. Mie, rat heat.. “ 1:28 5 206 ond heat. 43 74 Third heat. +. 40 112536 58 4 SaME Day—Match $500, mile heats, best three in ve. P, Hayden's ». m. Lady Annie, in harness... 1 1 1 BH, Causey's bik. m. Lady Byron, to wagon... 2 2 2 TIME. quarter, Half. Mile, First heat. vee BS Vhs Bh Second heat 1:18 Be Third heat. 1:18 2 TROTTING AT HALLS DRIVING PARE, ‘The unfinished trot that commenced on Saturday last at the above track was Gnished yesterday, with the following result:— SUMMARY, HALL's DRIVING Park, Oct. 12 and 14, $100, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. Pr 1". Purse 5-658 © 4:83 »~ #120412 Decision . © 1243238 4) Lady Jane. ~ 2334343 Sorrel! Boy, 6 4 5 dis. Literaw 66 6 dr ais, TIME. Quarter, Hor rst heat, Vn cond heat hird heat. Fourth heat . ritth hea: h hea enth hei THE OASE OF LOTTIE STANTON, Her Dangerous Condition, On Sunday evening Coroner Young was called to No, 18 Kast Thirteenth street to take the ante-mor- tem siatement of Lottie Stanton, keeper of a house of questionable character, Who was so brutaily as saulted on Thursday night last and struck on the head with @ piano stool in the hands of Joseph Dempsey, Clerk ty the Board of Assistant Aldermen, On reaching tie house, however, the Coroner was informe Wynkoop, then ib attendance, that tremely critical condition her recov depended on being kept qaiet and entirely free from excitement, and hence no oficial action was taken, She most probably is suffering from concussion of the brain, but perhaps from fracture of the sknil, Eiforts have been made to liberate the brutal assailant from his prison cell in Jefferson Market, but they did not succeed, Demp- c, it is said, yesterday resigned his position as vik to We kyyrd of Juerme LYCEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, A meeting of the Chemica! section of the Lyceum of Natural History was held iast evening at 64 Madison avenue, Professor B, Martin, D. D., pre- siding, and Mr. Robert Hrowne Secretary, Several prominent sctentific men were present, The most interesting part of the business was the explana- tion by Dr. L. Bradley of his apparatus for electric measurement. This instrument, which was on); recently invented, is said to bo ® valuable acquisi- tion to the telegraph, as by it the locetion of breaks ions in the wires can be easily deter- other papers of the evening were— “Further Observations on the Platino-cyauties,” by Dr. H. C, Bolton; “On an Allotropic Condition of Tin,” by Dr, J, Walz; “On a New Method of Test- ing Acetate of Lime,” by Professor Charles A, Selly, The body of an unknown boy, about eleven years of age, was yesterday found floating in the dock, foot of Gouverneur street, East River, by Jeremiah McCarthy, of 398 Cherry street. The remains, which, apparently, had been in the water but a few days, were dressed in black jacket and pants, but deceased wore no shoes or stockings, Coroner Schirmer will hold an inquest at the Morgue to- day, > MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. * CREVELING—ROGERS.—By Mr, Wilson, at Central Presbyterian church, on Thursday, October 10, Ep- WARD Q. CREVELING to ELLA L. ROGERS, all of this city. Sarms—Tenariz.—On Saturday, October 12, at St. Ann’s Protestant Episcopal church, by the Rev. ‘Thomas Gallaudet, D, D., Mr. V. B, Marks, to Mrs, RacHe A, TRRRILL, both of this city, No cards, Srcart—Monracur.—In Troy, on ‘Thursday, Oc- tober 10, 1872, at the residence of the pride’s Mother, by Rev. James Kereny, THOMAS A, STUART, of Albany, to ANNA J. MONTAGUR, Of Troy. Warp—Oskorn,—On Wednesday evening, October 9, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, by Rev. EB. H. Chapin, D. D., SronRY S. Warp, of Newark, N. J., 10 MARIE 5. OSBORN, of this cliy, Died. ARrTHUR.—On Monday, October 14, ANNIE ARTHUR, infant daughter of Andrew and Margaret Arthur, aged 7 months and 8 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, 515 West Nineteenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, BurrLk.—On Monday morning, October 14, Lypia, widow of Robert Buttle, seett 85 years. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 9 Charles street (Warren place), On Tuesday afternoon, at. two o'clock. CARROLL,—On Sunday, October 13, THoMas Can- ROLL, in the 25th year of his age. Relative: d friends of the family are respect- my Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 648 Greenwich street, on Wednesday Oct. 16, at_ one o'clock. CLAYTON.- -In Jersey City, on Sunday, October 13, WILLIAM R. OLAYTON, formerly of New York, in the 47th year of his age. Friends and acquaintances are respeetfully in- vited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 842 Fourth st (late South Fifth street), this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Members of the Hudson Unity Co, Board of Chosen Freeholders, together with the Jersey City Lodge, No, 15, Knights of Pythias, are also respectiully invited to attend, CORKKEYX.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, October 13, MARGARET, widow of James Corkrey, aged 74 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day, October 16, at two o'clock P, M., from her late residence, 65 Pineapple street, Brooklyn Heights, without further notice, CLIFFORD.—On Monday morning, October 14, WiL- LM J., youngest son of Henry and Celea Clifford, aged 6 months and 27 days, The funeral will take piace this (Tuesday) after- noon, at one o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 265 West Thirty-eighth street. CruMLEY.—On Monday, October 14, 1872, Tuomas CRUMLEY, aged 49 vears and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral. from ts late residence, 35 Fleet street, brooklyn, on Wed- nesday, October 16, at one o'clock P. M. . Coor—On Monday, October 14, at his resi- dence, No. 74 Columbia street, FRIEDERICH Coor, i 66 years, 4 months and 18 days, jotice of funeral hereafter, Corrry.—On Sunday, October 13, at twelve o'clock P.M., at her residence, Charles street, Hudson City, N. J., WINNBFORD, the beloved wile of James Cofley, in the 54th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of St. Pant of the Cross, on Manners avenue, between South and Bowers streets, where @ requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, The funeral will leave the above church at one o'clock on Wednesday, October 16, 1872, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. DELANY.—On Monday, October 14, at four o'clock, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Jamgs J, DELANY, in his 29th year, ve of funeral hereafter. JEMOND.—On Sunday, October 13, MARY ANN OND, the beloved wife of Andrew Diemond and slices: of Philip McNevney, departed tus life, dd 27 years and 6 months. Eto jon he relatives and friends of the jamily, and those of her father, Philip MeNevney, and his uncle, Johi Diemond, and stepfather, Bernard Murphey, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residchce, 501 East Twentieth street, near ave- nue A, on Tuesda) jer 1 15, at two o'clock P. M, = Poughkeepsie pabers please copy. DERKHIEM.—On Monday, October 14, suddenly, H IKTTE F. DERKAIEM, daughter of Marcus Derk- kjem, of Bremen, Germany. he remains willbe removed to Bremen for in- terment. ESCHWEGE.—On Monday, October 14, MINNIE, daughter of James and Augusta Eschwege, aged 3 years and 10 months. EaGaN.—On Monday, October 14, ELIZABETH Wrxert, wife of Bernard Kagan, aged 38 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 19 Delancey street, New York, to-morrow (Wednes- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. MORE.—In Williamsburg, TiMoTHY JosErn GILMORE, & native of Ireland, county Galway. San Francisco and Stockton papers please copy, Gross,—On Sunday morning, October 13, HaRRIET B., widow of Francis Gross, in the 82d year of her e friends of the family are Invited to attend residence, 109 East Sev- BURY.—On Sunday, October 13, MICHARL HAN- BURY, A native of Castlerea, county Roscommon, Treland, in the 36th year of his age. The friends of the family, and those of his brother-in-law, Patrick McGinn, are respectfully ed toattend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 82 South Sixth street, Williamsburg, on ‘Tuesday, October 15, at two o'clock. HAYWaRP.—On Saturday, October 12, GEORGE Haywanrp, in the 73d year of his age. The funeral will take place, from his late resi- dence, 111 Clemont avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 15, at 2 P. M. Hetrrick.—On Sunday, October 13, at eight P. M.. Manrraa S., the beloved wife George Hettrick, aged 34 years, The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 458 West 'Thirty-fourth street, on ‘Tuesday, October 15, at 1 P.M. Tloox.—Suddenly, on Monday, October 14, Ricnhanp W, Hook, youngest son of the late C, G, Hook, in the 22d fea of his age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, 35 West Fourth street, on Wednesday, October 16, at eleven o'clock KELLEY.—At 167 Broad street, Elizabeth, N, J., residence of Alfred 8, Campbell, on Sunday, Octo- ber 13, after a long and painful illness, HARRIET ANN, widow of Parmenas Keliey, of Devonshire, aged 57 years and 8 months, 8 Will beheld at above address on Wednes- Funeral on Thurs- Mm foot of Cortlanit wood Cemetery. Kine On Saturday, October 12, Joun D, Kina, m the 52d year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late dence, 68 Carl- ton avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 15, at three o'clock P.M. Members of Crescent Lodge, No, 402, F. and A, } also members of the Metro- ah oe Chapter, No. 140, are invited to attend the uneral. ‘Take Park avenue cars at Fulton ferry. Kr m Saturday, October 12, CATHARINE T. Haring, wife of Henry Kip. The funeral will take place at the Church of the Holy Trinity, corner Clinton and Montague streets, | Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 15, at eleven A. M. Ler. On Sunday, October 13, after a short iliness, HRRMAN LOTVJEN, In hig 350% The relatives and friends of the the members of Freundschaft’s Bund are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, the 16th instant, at one o'clock P, M., from the residence of his brother-in-law, Henry Jacoby, 37 Madison, corner James atreet, MILLER.—On Friday, October 11, JANE A., wife of James A. Miller and daughter of the late Peter A. P, Durando, Relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral services, at Trinity chapel, West ‘Twenty-fifth street, near Broadway, on Tuesday, the 15th instant, at one o'clock. MORRISON.—At Chicago, on Friday, October 11, WILLAM foRTISON, in the 26th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend ths Azieral services, from the residence of his parents, 158 West Twenty- ig street, on Tuesday, 16th inst., at ten o'clock S At Morrisanta, on Saturday, October 12, NN, the beloved wife of Hugh Morris, in the fitty-first year of her age, A solemn requiem mass will be seid for her at St. Augustine's church, on Tuesday, October 15, at 1014 Z M,, alter Which the funeral will proceed to West- | oh oven.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, October 14, | Rose Lima, the beloved daughter of John and Kate | McGongh, aged 1 year, 4 months and 6 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- liv invited lo attend the funeral. from the resi- lu , 1872.—TRIPLE | = HEE, dence of her parents, 22¢ Nasean street, on Wednes- day, October 16, at two o'clock. Cleveian) papers picase copy. ic" NNEY.—Suddenty, on Saturday, October 12, JOHN McWHINNRy, aged 40 years, Relatives and friends, also the members of DeWitt Chinton Chapter, No, 142, and DeWitt Clinton Com- mandery, No, e respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Tuesday, October 16, at two o'clock P.M., from tie Lee avenue Baptist church, ‘MoVoy.—At Pelham, Westchester county, at the residence of her brother-in-law, James K. steers, Esq., on Monday, October 14, 1872, Mrs. Emma E. McVoy, aged 63 years, 6 months and 9 days, Relatives and fiends are invited to aftend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. George G, Lake, 4 Second avenue, on Wednesday aiternoon, Octo- ber 16, at one o'clock, 0 —At Catskill, N. Y., om Monday morning, | October 14, Danvortn K, OLNEY, aged 65 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuity invited to attend the funeral, from his ie residence, on Wednesday, October 16, at three PARKER,—At hia residence, 253 Madison avenue, on Sunday, October 13, CHARLES MAVERICK PARKER, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend his funeral services, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice, PURCEIL.—On Monday morning, October 14, 1872, im the city of Brooklyn,*ALIcE PURCELL, wife of dames J. Purcell and eldest daughter of William Harnett, Exq., formerly of Moynsha, county Kerry, Treland, aged 47 years, ‘The iriends of the family, and of her brothers, Jobn H. and Richard V, Harnett, are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning next, at half-past nine o’elock, from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, De Kevoise street, near De Kalb avenue, Brookiyu, where a requicin mass will be celebrated, RoMAIN.—-On Sunday, October 13, at her late resi- dence, No. 30 Goerek street, ELizaBeTH ANN RKo- MAIN, in the 80th year of her age. Relatives and frienda are invited to attend the funeral, from All Saints Charch, corner Henry and Scamimel streets, on Wednesday morning, at tleven o’clock. ‘The remains will be taken to East Chester for interment, Rozenprock.—On Sunday, daughter of Fried: and 6 months and 16 days, The relatives ond friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, October 16, at one o'clock, from the parents’ residence, 820 Broome street. Scuanok.—On Saturday, October 12, B. DuBors, eldest son of the late Daniel 8. Schanck, in the 30th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family, and those Of his father-in-law, George D. Cragin, are respect- fully invited to atten: funeral, on Wednesday, October 16, at one 0° . M., from the residence of his mother, 237 Madison avenue, Scorr.—On Sunday, October 13, May Lovsig, only child of James R. and Sara A. Scott, aged 5 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited, to attend the funeral services from the residence of her parents, 220 East Forty-eighth street, on Wednes- day, the 16th instant, at halt past one o'clock P. M. SPANIER.—On Sunday, October 13, EMIL SPANIER, in the 37th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 144 West Twelfth street, on Tuesday morn- ing, October 15, at ten o'clock precisely. SMALL.—On Saturday, October 12, 1872, after a paintul and lingering funess, WILSON SMALL, Jr., aged 33 years. Funeral service at the residence of his father, 266 Henry street, on Wednesday, 16th inst., at half-past six P.M. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, THOMPSON.—On Sunday, October 13, MARTHA, youngest daughter of Louisa and John Thompson, aged 6 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tues- day) morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 9 Commerce sireet. Van Vooruis.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 13, DANIEL VAN Vooruis, in the 65th year of his age. rhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, 391 Bridge street, on Wednesday, October 16, at two o'clock P. M. Van BUREN.—On Monday, October 14, JAMES, infant son of Benjamin B. and Margaret Ann Van Buren, aged 8 months, The relatives and friends of the family are invited ‘to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 220 West Twentieth street, on Wednesduy afternoon, at one o'clock. WakIng.—At his residenee, in Yonkers, N. Y., on Saturday, October 12, JaRvis A. WARING, aged 66 ears, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, at the Reformed SuereRs on Tuesday, October 16, at two o'clock WETMORE.—In this city, on Monday, October 14, OLIVER WEPMORE, aged 71 years, Relatives and friends of the family are 1 fully invited to attend the funeral, at the si Presbyterian church, Fourth avenue, corner of Twenty-second street, on Wednesday, isth instant, at two o’clock P, M., without further {nvitation. Wi1son.—On Monday, October 14, MakY WILSON, the wife of Charles Wilson, aged 37, The faneral will take place from her late resi- dence, 136 Cherry street, on Tuesday, October 15, at one o’clock precisely. The friends of the family and the members of the United Brothers Lodge, No. 1, are respectfully inyited to agtend. WiLson.—On Monday, Octobef 14, at flye o*clock A. M., ELLEN WIL0N, in the 92d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of hér grindsdné, William H. Carroll and William Hi. Carr, are respectfully invited to attend the fun- eral, from her late residence, southwest corner of Thirteenth gtteet 8nd Eight avenue, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock. remains will be re- moved to St. Bernard's church, West Thirteenth street, Near Tenth avenue, where @ requiem inass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. ZauN.—On Saturday, October 12, JOHN M. ZAHN, 59 years, e relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1,040 Third avenue, on Tuesday, Oc- tober 15, at one o’clock P. M, October 13, Lina, ina Rozenbrock, aged LOAN OFFICES. KER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, UP i hest cash advances on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, &c., or bought: Pawnbrokers’ Tickets bought, at 77 Bleecker street. T WOLF BROTHERS’, 896 BROADWAY, B Nineteenth and Twentieth strect : nds, Jewelry, Silverware, rivaie parlor for ladies. loaned Silks, par: Business strictly confiden 57 THIRTE, STREF’ EFT, R BROADWAY.— for Diamonds, Wat ‘or advance on the same. TSA Broker, 87 Thirt. T HYMAN'S, B vances made on Diamonds and § ware, &c., or will pay the highest market price fi same, Lpay the highest price ec. ACS, Broadway. T A. HENRY’S, 631 BROADWAY, CORNER AMICY ney loaned on Watclies, Diamonds, Jew- ‘ilverware, Silks particularly; private parlor tor | pusiness strictly confidential, T 66 NASSAU STREET YOU CAN CET LIBERAL on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelr ve wv the same bought at their utmost A. HONIGMAD ASSAU STREET, BETW! ets, NEWMAN LEC or advancing on Diamonds, Broker, AND A John buying, sel elry, Plano ‘T 607 BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH liberal adyances on Diainonds, Watches, Filke, Came! s Hair Shawls, Laces and persona) Pro ot every descr'ption. JAMES P. MATTEL dise, Same bought. Storage taken. Mand 17 Abingdon square, Eighth avenue, uear Bleecke MOREY, LOANED ON. DIAMONDS, WATCH AVL Jewelry and Silver Ware; and the same hough GEO, ©, ALLEN, S41 Broadway, near Fourteenth stree private office, 69 East Thirteenth stre: r Broadway. NASSAU STREET, 01 Liberal advances ma Jewelry an all Kinds of Merchandise. the and sold, Room 1. HAYMAN IL 4.03 SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWES ) and Twenty-fifth streets,—Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of Goods | Same bought at full valuc, L. B K 685 BROADWAY, i, JOW Money liberally advanced on Watche Diamonds, Cloths, Silks and all other, person Also a lot of ladies’ Furs and cai none yy AMITY The same bought and sold. 806 Money liberally advanced ou Jewelry, Silks, Dry Goods and personai Pro) description; private entrance for ladies. J. BROADWAY, OPPOSITE hea, ot ever KSON, ryt QO7 BROADWAY, BETWEEN TWENTIETH AND t Twenty-first streets.—Highest prices loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, &c. Same bought at ex traordinary price ISAACS, Diamond Broker. Private entrance 13 Twentieth street, BROADWAY, OV HERALD BRANCH, * room B.—Patlor for ladies. Branch Wiig Fultou street, Brooklyn. “Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Fame bought and sold. LINDO BROTHERS. OL POLITICAL OLITICAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Pdone at short notice by the Metropolitan Printing Eatablishment, corner of Broaitway and Aun siceel, Sew ork. PAPER, LANTERNS, FLAGS, &¢ 7 arren street, QQ? WARD, SEVENTE: s A meeting of citizens, under the auspices of the Daniel Grinnon Association, will be hela on Tuesday evening, 1th inst. at Kupport’s Wall, Filty tcrd str between Broadway and Eighth avenue, at 8 0’ the purpose of furthering the nomination Grinvon for Assistent Alderman of the Si sembly district, Eininent speakers wiil be. pr address the meeting. By order of JOHN President; Joseph ouile, Alols , Meyer Rosential, y Moore, Treasurer ; D. | W. Harmon, Reccr ling Sec President Beach, Fulier, Sergeant-at-Arms. PRICT.— 1 retary; WAT (RANKVIELD & Avenue, corner of wenth fyenue, corner of yesixth | i Watches, sterling Silver and finest Silver Plated Wai French and American Clocks, ne selections, at very lot prices, ne, conan | AT the highest Gash | Mes NAT | Coats, $6 to $2i 5 — HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In thiy City and Brook: y FFRST OLASS MUSICIAN (LADY) WOULD LIKR to exchange lessons on the piano for a pleasant home ina respectabie family in this ely or Brooklyn, anged, Address MUSICIAN, box 218, TWO OR THREE ROOMS WANTED—FURNISHED A + orantarnished, suitable for dressmaking, at mod- erste rent, by a pectable party. Address DREsS- MAKER, Herald offive. » ROOMS A] -Forr, on NISH ; AAT. wanted tor $40; small family. Address ¢ Z 2 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR py lady and servant; price must be moderates init be herween twelfth and Cweuty eigntty streets and Sixth and Lexington avenues, Address ¥, X. bow 20) Herald office, ej SIX OR! th streets, near Pitth ave- HOUSE between hue (preferred, mis and address box 6,613 Post é # ' {URNISHED HOUSE WANTED—UNTIL MAY If rent not to i LOCKWOOD, 244 Dey Vor $30 a mouth, Address A. er wireet. {TEAM POWER WANTED.—A LOPT WITH STEAM. power, below Canal street: rent mnst be cheap, J. K, DURYEE, 86 Cortundt street, D—APARTMENTS, WITH PRIVATE TABLI tleman, wife, two young children and nurse Address, Wir Jocation must be central wid terms moderate, W. 8., box 129 Herald ofMce. W ANTED—FPURKNISHED ROOM, WITH FIRE AND gas, tor a lady, ina priv family, without boa H.G., Herald oMe D—TWO HALL ROOMS, FOR A GENTLE- nan and his sister; permanent if suited ; best refer- Address engee given and required, Address N, B,, box M4 Neralt office, Ww* D~A FURNISHED ROOM, FOR A GED mas he ne@tghborhood of Thirty-tourth street and Third nuc, Address 508 Third ave » corner Thirty-fourth street ve WAXTED-SECOND FLOOR FOR TWO ADULTS F¢ Hig ceping, between Twentieth and Thir- ighth and Pourth avenues, with reter- BR. A., Herald office, WARTEDIA SMALL UNFURNISHED | ENGLISH basement J hetween Seventeenth and Fiftietht Third and Seventh avenues; must pe fess class heighborhood, with immediate possession, Ad~ dress J. A. D., 159 Sul tivan street, TANTED—BY A FAMILY OF THREE, A SE Floor of not lees than four rooms in g good loc between Sixth and Tenth avenues, and not above F eth rent; rent not toexceed $30 per month: permanent tenant, with best re » Address F, WHITELEY, 23, Frankfort street, New Yor ) V ANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, AN furnished Bedroom, with gas, and grate or stove ( fire, unless heater in the house, Address, with term: NED, Herald Uptown Branch office, 4 at ANTED—FURNISHED, A SMALL HOUSE OR PART of a House, until May, Address C, A. ALDEN, 30 West Ninth street. streeta, and 4 PART OF HOUSE, ABOVE on Madison and Sey ood, for a family adui dress L., 914 Broadway, ws rent mast be low, OR P le ” adi or A RARE CHAN ZA vate residence rep suits, $40; w room Suits, $45; 300 MAGNIFICENT ANTOINETTE PARLOR ult, Incrinson satin, made to order nearly mow. Js Cost $475," for $200; one dol, $150; two walnut Suits, in brocatel and reps, $75 nd $40; Pianoforte, P Mirrors, Bronzes, Mtayeres, Curtains, Carpets, Be Bureaus, Wash: Is, Mattresses, Bedding; & gr mily leaving city. 13 West Eigh Hear Sixth av 'T OF CARPETS, FURNITUR diny at lowest cash prices, on weekly tnstal jouso, 200 Eighth aventiv, A’ PRIVATE SAL GANT PARLOR SUIT cost $600, for do $190, Rep Suits Chamber Suits, Bookcase, Oil Patatings, Bronzes, Dinin; room Buffet Chairs, Carpets, Bedding comple’ private residence, 120 West 23d street, near 6th av. At THE ELEGANT } contained in the private residen: near Sth av. tor sale at a sacrific Room Suita, Marie Antoinette style, one do., $75; do., $40; Pianoforie, ‘cost § Paintings, Bronzes, Chwnber, Dining Furnitu fore purchasing else wher (yaRrers, S Furniture, 2 Revs, Bedding, &c. “s,. ments taken ii, or month, as ms 6a ELLY & © corner of Twenty-fifth street and VASY TERMS FOR FURNITURE, CARP: Bedding at B, M. COWPERTHWAIT & tham street; ay immense stock and low pric and Chamber Suits in great variety; burgains | cash or payments received in instalments AMES GRAIAM, 19) THIRD AVENUE, DEALER IM J all kinds of xceond hand Furniture, iknow open to, ‘iption of modern and antique are Sixth ave} OR WE Bedding, de. DEALY & CUN 384 and 396 Third avenue, near Twent; r any other honse in the ¢ Furniture, ‘UT BEDSTEADS, FROM $7 TO $50; wtiiul desi richly carved and thor- Wardrobes, & t €X< wee dso! WANTED TO PURCHASE JANTED TO PURCHASE—A SECOND HAND DESK, Address B., box 10 Herald Uptown Branch office, > Broadway, BILLIARDS. ma tthe Phelan & Collender Combination Cush: fons, manufactured and for sale only by the inventor and patentee, H. W, COLLENDER, successor to PI Collender, 748 Broadway, New Y ; second band rds, ’ H & DECKER, 154 Centre street. _, ) TABLES AY W,, 2. ouirrity = “and Delaney's Tables now made, 40 Ve MISCKLLANEOUS, QLOTE & JAN STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND +) Blank Book Manutactuvers, 03 Calton street. Blank Books made to paiterp, i JONATHAN JANE! HENRY L. SLOTE, FINE ARTS, RE OLD PAINTING, SIZE 2X4, SUPPOSED, be one of Guido Atena's, for sale by E. D., Auctioneer, ofice 60 East Fourth street, near RA t CLOTHING. THE UPTOW) AY te rn & large order tro r Omaha for Casto Clothing ly pay tor Pants trom $1 to $55 sits $B). Try and sutisty yours ng Mr. or Mrs, FLATIO, 4 ts, $0 to $20; Dress: selt by calling On or ada TM. MARKS’ WE 93 and 11 Six! hing, call at or address the number don by Mrs. Marks, Please try, and satisi¥, UB, sb pric , by calling or address! DI for Casta ny. Ladies Clothing and. ¢ attended by Mrs. 3 TS, ANHALWS, 178 SE H AVENUE—LA 4X and gentlemen will he surprised at the prices paid) in cast tor Casto, Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, Dresses~-trom $15 (0 $100; Coats, $5 to $25; Panis, $3 tq Please cali, or address by post, Mr. and’ Mrs’ ANHALT, where you will be dealt with to your suis: faction. TS BROADWAY, NEAR THIR AL HS AERZ pays tle highest pri temen's Casi-of Ulothing, Carpets, on by Mrs. Herz, viv han any other store in Seventh ave Carpets, ssasabove. Ladies attended to. nue, Call or add Low Tuirty+ full value for ts, Fornt- ded by, + , NEAR FOURTH STREET—| ice given for Cast-of Clothing, te. Please 1 on or address Mr. o1 ‘Goods mast be had to All up our orders, 2 SEVENTH AVENUE, NBA ‘et—-The highest price paid fo: ‘ast Off Clothing, Carpets, Fur¢ ed to by Mrs, Mannes. TH AVENUE, BE: M, COHN will fay, the « jemen’s cast off Clothing, Car, »., by calling at our address. Ladley a Cohn in and out of the city. 1g SIXTH AV T 4% § Carpets, Dresses, HAN, AT attend! Twenty-seve Indies’ T 71 § ETWEEN WASHINGTO: AL and Waverley —Ladies and gentlemen wilt fe astonished at the prices given for Castoff Clothing, Carpets and Jewelry. Never before have such hig! prices been paid, as we are bound to fill ' oods must |. For € $10, Dress 6 to $70. Vi radics aitended by Mre. Uarris ATS) SIXTH AVENUF—A LARGE ORDER R AA. coived for Cast-off Clothing, Jewelry, Carpets &c. astonishing pric an be obtained—for Pants, $2 to $tu: Dresses, $5 to Mr. or Mra. He WAMRE door above Waverley place. KDWARD MILLER'S W 4\ lishment, 160 Seventh avenue, the utino t value paid tor cast-off by calling on $55, by calling on or, ad 81 Sixth avenue, third LL KNOWN ESTAB. ar Nineteenth stree othing, Carpets, &. addressing Mr. or Mra. MILLER. ‘TH AVENUE.—G, MORRIS PAYS TH i off Clothing, Carpets, ae. ‘or Coats, from $3 to $20; wse call or address Ladies a Pants, from $3 to Y tended to by Mrs, Morris.