The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1872, Page 11

THE INNOCENTS IN DANGER, ‘Smother Reventh Ward School that is Dangers ous to Children---The Condition of Grammar School No. 12. The Ventilation Good, but the Ceilings Crambling and Crackiag. Areporter ofthe Heratp yesterday called at ,Grammar School No. 12, in Madison street, near Jackson, as it Was reported nearly as dangerous as No. 2, of which a description appeared im Tues- day's HeRaLp, The male principal, Mr. J. J. De- Janey, was absent, but the reporter was afforded every facility by Miss Marsh, the principal of the--female department; Miss Franklin, principal of the primary depart. ment, and Mr. Rodgers, @ teacher of the boys’ department. These teachers scouted the idea that the building is a8 dangerous as Grammar School No. 2, and only complain of want of room and urgent repairs. Escorted by Miss Franklin, the re- porter first examined the lower floor or primary department, of which the following is A DIAGRAM, 5 : Open yard. 5 Assembly room, 7 ‘Open yard, e* F rieelehi Thi aa aa i“) Hallway. i} es p RN : a | had het | Clase | room. |**] Class {#1 cinss |*] room. e jst] room, |¥**] room. |*¥ a | as ie ES | -w—W— V-V- + WW Madison street. EXPLANATIONS OF DIAGRAM, D.—Dgors connecting rooms. *—Mhin front stairs (wood). **—Stairs—those in the front and those infront of the rear composed of wood, those descending to the open rear yard being of stone. The structure is 100 feetsquare, The space be- neath the assembly room, in the basement, is de- voted to male and female play grounds, that on the left being used by the boys. The ceiling of the boys’ play room is oracked in places and excecd- ingly dangerous, but as the ceiling is low the falling plaster would scarcely cause fatal injuries. The other ceilings of the basement appear to be allthat could be desired. The ceilings of the pri- mary department are in good condition, although slightly cracked, ‘and sadly in need of the white- wash brush to render the rooms light and cheerful. The class rooms are quite large, and some of them are overcrowded somewhat. Taken as a whole this floor is entirely safe and likely to remain so for some time, as the plastering seems to sustain a ‘firm hold upon the lathing around the cracks, The utmost decorum characterizes Miss Franklin's little pupils, and the general arrangements are excellent, THE FEMALE DEPARTMENT occupies the second floor, which is similarly ar- Tanged as that shown in the diagram, except that there are but two. class rooms in the rear portion of the main structure instead of four. The class rooms on the front are larger, the ceiiings high, the ventilation all that could be desired, and the plaster shows no serious injury except a few small cracks of an insignificant character. In the as- sembly room there is a very large ch of new plaster about ten ayes feet, that gave wa three hee ago and, falling with great force, seri- ously injured one-of the girls. ‘The plaster in this room, however, is quite safe, with the exception of about two ‘square fecl near this patch, shown by the letter A in the assembly room. The ceilings of the class room im the rear be are good and evidently safe; but in the class roome marked A are loose pieces that should at once be replaced to make them safe. Miss Marsh’s classes are model ones, and the general arrangements, with the exception of those noted, are all that the most exacting could expect. ‘The number in attendance is smaller than in the primary department, and consequently the class rooms are not overcrowded. The boys’ depart- ment is immediately over this floor, and it is prob- ably owing to the strain-upon the floor caused by the marching of the boys that this ceiling is worse than the others, THE UPPER STORY is entirely counpne by the male Sierenr under the charge of Principal J. J. Delaney. The rooms are arranged the same rooms are well yentilated, the ceilings high and the light good. The walls and oeilings are badly discolore: a smoke, but the latter are not danger- ous, although small cracks are visible hero and there. The plaster, however, scems to have a frm grip, and no danger is apprehended. The school as @ whole is an excellent one, and the plan of the building is Well calculated to pro- tect the children IN CASE OF A PANIO by fire or from other cause, The means of egress are nuitierous, as will be seen by a reference tothe eight atairs shown by the asterisks (*) in the dia- gram. By these stairs there is ample oppoitanity to discharge the classes into the open yards on either side, from which they can easily make their way to Madison street by the entrance to the basement under the centre stairs and the front wings. The expenditure of $100 in repairs to the ceilings would probably be all suflicient to ren- der the school thorougtily sate. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, Mecting of the Trustees of the College of the City of New York. The trustees of the College of the City of New York met yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the Board of Education, Grand and Chrystie streets, Bernara Smythe presiding. A recommendation that students entering the college should be more fully prepared in certain parts of grammar, arithihetic and algebra was adopted, as was also the recommendation that cer- tain changes should occur in the mathematical course, by which more time should be devoted to this study, ne ‘Phe salaries of the President, Vice President and professors were all increased by $1,000 @ year each, except in the case of the Viee President. Who received an advance of only $500, his salary being thus made equal to that of each of the professvis.. ‘The trustees then adjourned, Meeting of the Board of Commissioners, ‘The Board of Comimissioners, on adjotirhment of the trustees, weut into session, President Smythe presiding. A communication from some of the female teachers of Grammar School 49 was read, complain- ing that female teacher had been taken by the ward trustees from another school and placed in @ position over them (thé petitioners) in school 40, this being entirely at variance with the or- dinary method of promotion, Commissioner Wood spoke strongly against the action of the ward trustees in this matter, and said if the Commitice on Teachers did not report soon on this grievance he would call for a special committee of investiga- tion, and if it were found that the Board was powerless In cases like this, he would advise the Legisiature be asked this Winter to remedy the evil. Communications were received from Mayor Hall appointing Smith Ely, Jr., as Commissioner in place of Mr. Ingersoll, resigned; J. W. Booth, as Trustee for tne Ninth ward, in place of Dr. Van Antwerp, resigned; and Frederick C. Wagner, as ‘Trustee for the Seventeenth ward, in place of Juhn Burns, resigned, A communication was read from Judge Van Vorst, intended as a farewell to his late associates, ana which included his endorsement of the labors and the saccess of the department. On motion of Com- e joner Jaryis, a resolution Seer e eres yan Vorst on his accession to the Bench of the Su- perior Court was adopted, with an amendment by Commissioner Wood, that instead of only the names of the President and clerk being attixed to the re- solution, the names of all the Commissioners should ve appended. and the resolution being suitably engrossed, that 1t should then be presented to the Judge. ‘The President eppolnied Commissioner Ely on the Committee on Buildings, Repairs, &c. ‘An invitation Was received and ordered on file from the Teachers’ Association, inviting the Com- missioners to be present at the teachers’ recep- tion, to beheld in Suetnway Hall, December 10, and which is to be the Jast for the season, Commissioner Wood requested Ve attention of the Board to the fact that there were several fewale teachers Who ave entivied to the Jull salaries 4 the second floor, the class | them. The matter was re- that the financial supply based the returns Of 1872, ved to request the Comptroill ‘wad resel' ler to de- it to the credit of Ot ‘Chamberlain the im Of $400,000 of the ys for the use of the Soard for the balance of the year. The ittee on ice are to consider whether Fe ry enere 3 Oy tae saci 20, jsek - expense 29) eepowea eee? in ection with the Evening High salary of the Principal of the Evening High School was advanced to $1,260 for the term. The subject of instituting a class of telegraphy in conn with the Normal Coll and some ‘one of the grammar schools was deterred, it being deemed better to wait until the completion of the new Normal Coll building. The Board unal usiy ordered that $2,000, ont of the app jatton for repairs of buildings, Ac., be expended im putting Grammar School No. 2, of td Seventh ward, in something like a proper con- in. ‘fhe Board then adjourned, THE DEMORALIZED POLICE. The Reorganization of the Park Police Lax Discipline and Insolent Behavior of the Men. There was a good deal of excitement yesterday among the members of the Park police. Every- Where the HERALD’s report of the views of Colone) Stebbins and Comptrolier Green in regard to the proposed reorganization of the Park force was the principal subject of conversation. There seems to be no doubt that the force is, as Colonel Stebbins said on Tues day, “demoralized,” and the men feel instinc- tively that they are going to be “shaken up.” A burglar policeman, like Aiken, could not possibly exist in the force, because there are no valuable buildings to be watched, but still there are a large number of cases of gross misconduct on the part of the men, The Park Commissioners the last few months have had to try many men for intoxication, for staying in buildings while they ought to have been on their posts and for other causes. The dis- fa pee beret to neve penne ror lax-of sate and s ome time orough efticiency of the force can be restore 5 es ‘f TH K PO) The Park igsioners intend soon to reorgan- ize the force. They want to bring it up to the very highest standard of efficiency, and have adopted the pian of reorganization bes osed by Mr. Law Olmsted and publishes ie opterday’s HER- ALD, A representative of the HERALD conversed yesterday with. the Park Commissioners on this pubject. Mr. Stebbins, the President of the rd, fave his views very freely to the reporter. “The force,” said Mr, Stebbins, “does not work with the degree of efficiency commensurate with the de- sires of the Board, There are bad elements 1n it, which must be left out, and there is a lamentable lack of discipline. ‘The force, as reorganized, will undoubtedly meet the highest expectations of the Board and of the citizens of New York.’ LAX DISCIPLINE is not the only charge that has been preferred avainst the men, Many of them have assumed an insolent tone towards visitors in the Park, and when anybody falls into an error simply through ignorance and thoughtlessness the policemen re- buke them im such an insolent, impatient manner that they provoke resistance. This msolent con- duct of some of the men has led to a number of complaints, and is extensively referred to in the report of Mr. Olmsted. The great difficulty is that maby of the men have been appointed not on accoant of their merit or their fitness, but through the influence of politicians who wanted to get places for their friendg. ‘The portion of Mr. Olmsted's reper which refers to this ditticulty is very signifi- THE INFLUENCE OF POLITICIANS, Selection of many of the men now on the force has un- questionably been made less with a consideration of their qualifications than with a view to the gratification of Persons having not the smallest accountability for the character of the Park, and neither interest in nor knowl- edge of the kind of service desirable to be secured in, its police. Many of those thus appointed haye been of ir- regular life and improvident habits, unwilling to work as laborers and unable to gain a live) in any regular rade. ‘These misfortunes, with, perhaps, the fact of their pos- sessing a large acquaintance and influence with it which can be used politically, have heen, in fact, the grounds of their appointment, BIG PAY AND LITTLE Wonk. Itis hardly necessary to point out that, while such men may long avold conviction for offences under which they would incur dismissal, their disposition and habits are such asto make them much harder to train intoa de- sirable class of parkkcepers than would be the average steady and industrious day laborer. Nor is it necessary to explain that the influetice of even a small number of such men must have been bad upon the character of the whole force, leading it toward a general habit of per- Junetorily getting through the motions technloally noses: e re ting 01 ay, with the least ap) ation of intelligence to ite duty posuble. : ‘The men employed in the present force are not, a8 a class, sufliciently trained for their duties. Their training ought to be different from that of regular policemen. Here is the portion of Mr, Olmsted's report which refers to this subject :— LAOK OF TRAINING. The service for which there is the most freadent need on the Central Park ts in fuct, that of quiotly and civil pointing out to visitors, and mainly to women and chil- dren, how they can best attain what they desire, so far as itls to be found in the Park, and cautioning them in a spectful, courteous and propitinting way when they may be seen to be going wrong, either ignorantly or carée- lessly, or through an inadequate appreciation of the harth'which would result in the Park irom actions which fleewhero often pass as venial, if not harmless Such, lor example, woul e@ picking of wa; lowers: thre hunting'o! birds’ nests fu thickets, ig A class of men unfit to be charged with the responst- bilities of the metropolitan police might be trained to per- f nary parkkveper's duiles on the walks in a de- form corous and efficient manner, whose willing and zealous service could be obtained at a rate of wages considérabl foam Cuan le paid’ the Metropolitan or the prosent Park The Board of Park Commissioners evidently in- tend to give the people a better and a reformed Park police, and the new plan of reorganization ‘will probably be at once carried into execution, NEW YORK CANOE CLUB. ‘What the Members Will Do the Coming Winter—Frequent Meetings To Be Held=The Interest Felt Regarding the Organization. Since the New York Canoe Club held its first an- nual regatta, a few weeks ago, in Flushing Bay, de- lighting many spectators with the novelty of the aquatic exhibition, all the canoes have gone into “Winter quarters;” but the leading members of the organization have not lost sight of the tact that repeated coming together during the season of snow and ice is Hecessaty toa perfect understand- ing among themselves regarding the campaign o;4 178, So, once @ Month tintil hext June, and then as often as business, races and regattas will permit, the members are to hold social reuntons, talk canoe by the hour and adopt such additional rules and regulations ag time may stiggest, ‘The next meet- ing of the clnb will be heid in a few weeks, for the election of officers, and it is not improbable that the present Board Will fill their respective places for a second year, <i ‘The secretary of the club, J. 8. Mosher, M. D., in referring to the sttecess of the club the first year of its existence, sald a day or twosince that the in- terest regarding its git ld was quite wide- spread throughout the United States, and large numbers of letters bytes for information upon all Inatters incidental to the tg eee canoes and the club’s organizttion had been received during the season, and were stillcoming to hand. The majority of these were from gentlemen prominent. in aquatic sports, and it was their intention alter obtaining the knowledge sought to put it to a prac- tical use with a ylew of endeavoring to build up and increase the pleasant and exhilirating pastime, ‘The canoes beionging to the New York Ciub at the end of the season numbered sixteen, and are a6 follows: a Length, Same. Feet, Gertrude, he Viotetta. Ald Wairu: . Morse, Mont, Schuyler, ver D. Martin, «Ledyard. Kidder, 8. G. Porter, acvoreyelt eVickex, 1. B. Ficken, Hyde Spar C. Evans, T, Burwell. Bpeck. “ P. Bayard. There cah be no doubt that this number will be greatly incréased by the opening of next year’s canoe season, and that the New York Club wiil be the pattern for many otner organizations of like character throwghout the country. Yhat with yachting, boating and canoeing thy waters around the metropolis will then be merrf’with many ex. citing contests. POLICE MATTERS, Commissioner Henry Smith transferred his power as President of the Board of Police to Com. missioner Manterre yesterday for the purpose of enabling the Board to carry on the work of the department until such time as Mr. Smith is again able to assume his duties. Mr. Manierre looked proportionately happy yesterday. it has for a long Ume been his ambition to fill the presidential chair, and there is no doubt now the department will be made to dance to the music of the new lyre until Mr. Smith makes his appearance upon the scene, There are many elements in the department that this temporary arrangement will suit exactly, but they are not among the friends of the invalided President, who fee) the pain of his absence very severely. Roundsman McGloin, of the Fifth precinct, was dismissed irom the force, and it was about time, The extraordinary attach- ment that has suddenly sprung up between the Superintendent and the temporary President is very remarkable. It ts to be hoped it wil be a lasting one, “é thing of beauty an soy forever.” THE HIBERNIAN DON. JUAN, Blue-Blooded Tenison in His Own Defence. A Wife Too Loving to Pace a Corridor All Forlorn. High and Lofty Professions of Social Conse- quence—Touching Lament for Fading Slim- ness—Everybody Referred to the His- tory of England for the Pedi- grec of the Tenisons. POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 27, 1872, Henry Porter Tenison, now confined in the jai) in this city on the charge of bigamy, has been visited by many citizens, among them Mayor East- man and some of the City Fathers, He still braves public opinion, as will be seen by the following com- munication in reply to an article in a local paper published in fullin the HERALD a few days since, It is in perfect keeping with his general style and deportment:— My attention has this moment been called to an attack on my character. This editor knows what he has written is not true. This isthe truth rela- tive to my acquaintance with Miss Mapes, now my lawful wife, whom I nevereven wronged in thought from the first moment I beheld her, I loved Perhaps not wisely, but too well, To account, in a certain measure, for this Othello-worship, when. sweet eighteen I was in love with her exact counterpart. It’s true our first acquaintance was on the cars; it’s not true that I or one of my name ever insulted a lady, I called on Mr. Mapes, told him who I was, before lever thought of acting in @ clandestine manner. He embraced me when leaving, gave me his card and a reference—Mr, Stetson, proprietor of the Astor House, where I stayed a considerable time—and he was kind enough to cash several of my checks. ail of which were duly honoréd, i never made inquiries about Mr. Mapes, as it was his brown-eyed daughter I wanted, not his dollars, He also said his daughter was free 1o choose between me and some rich banker in New York, &c. He gave me every encouragement, and did not in any way prohibit my corresponding ; and as I knew every word in that marriage notice was correct—(see Sir Bernard Burkes’ account of Tenison family or Tennyson—they claim a descent from the pure Saxou—see History of England also)—my ancestor was the first bishop created by William of Orange—when I proposed for Miss Mapes I thought myself GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE PRINCESS ROYAL OF ENG- LAND, let alone a retired captain’s daughter in the mer- chant service, With regard to this villain Spalding every word he has written is a gross fabrication, invented because # woman he loved scorned his addresses after she had heard him asperse my character. I was near discharging an old retainer of my family from having missed several articles out of my wardrobe, I can pow goess who the purloiner is. It's true I gave the Rev. Mr. Crary a check for $15, which was paid, as well as every note or check ever signed by me. I returned to Mr, Mapes like an honorable man, With references no man could dispute, and expected to have met a gentle- man, when he unchained a St. Bernard dog, and he took precious good care to keep at the other side of him. He then, so far as I could hear from the braying of his canine protector, said, “No Irish need apply.” I came back to the Morgan House and paid my bill, and they can vouch that THE LINEAL DESCENDANT WAS NEITHER BATTERED NOR BRUISED. : left that night and was pleased to meet some Toronto friends, Judge Dugan, his son, and Mr. Parsons, of the grm of Parsons, Thorne & Co. I breakfasted and lunched with the former parties, and now give them as references. I was intro- duced at Detroit to its leading merchants, also at the Russell House to Mr. John McMurrah, one of Canada’s merchant princes, and be assured I never have nor never shall do any act to make him blush for having done so.+My references for the truth of this assertion are Mr. Franklin Moore, Messrs. Farringtion & Campbell, pro- rietors Russell House. I also have in this aratoga trunk @ letter from Moffatt Brothers, others of ‘foronto’s merchant princes, men whose word is their bond, and who would not ad- mit my would-be maligners into their private offices. I told Mrs, Tenison, on our way to Albany, my trunk was forwarded to Poughkeepsie, and I wished to remain over at the Delavan House, where its kind proprietor treated me as if I was a royal prince, though I had not a bit of luggage. My wife loved and still loves me too dearly to pace any corridor, when A GOOD BLUE-BLOODED IRISHMAN, with a heart overflowing with love, was in a certain room called the bridal chamber. Mr. Mor- row, whom I found after paying my hill at the Delavan House, saw the wretched state I was in, and he it was who told me Mapes had come and kidnapped his daughter with two detectives. 1 heard this, which made me believe I was not deserted willingly. If I thougnt for a moment otherwise, you may be sure I would not have ever come aiter her. I never saw nor spoke to Miss Mapes until the morning Mr. Urary made us one “Lor better or for worse.”? Mr. Crary, as it rained, wanted to marry us in his house, I said, “No; a Tenison has been and always were married in a church, generally by a bishop.’’ The gentie- man then introduced us to his wife, who ey acted as our Witness; the other, Mr. Charles W. Daniels, Chamberlain's office, who, I believed, from his words of affection, to be my friend. 1 AM GETTING TOO FAT. Two breakfasts this morning, and such Caban cigars! Though I am Irish, every one has been so kind. He says he would not allude to the recep- tion my wife received, or how this Mapes treated my wile, his only child, Nor shail 1, but shall not forgetit. Every letter I wrote since our separa- tion has been directed to either her father’s or mother’s care, I never have been drunk in my life, and am pleased to say I am wrongiully ac- cused of having been that Way. Mr. Seaman knows I was not, and it was he that requested me | to take a glass of wine. Mrs. Tentson, as Mr. Sea- man was a friend of her family, came out, not to look after me, but simply to ay, to her friend, 1 have just been married to Mr. Tenison by Rey. Mr. Crary, &e. The editor of the Hagte pny be in the habit of using soap for his mustacte. I let my hairdresser or valet attend to mine generally, I enclosed a letter received from Mr. Cook, a partner of Tiffany & Co., New York, asking for instructions reiative to my family plate. 1, Mapes now has that letter in his possession. My references for business are Messrs. McKillop, Sprague & Co., of New York, and Bradstreet & Co., of Detroit aud New York, They will tell you who Henry Porter Tenison is, and how for seven years he was SENIOR PARTNER IN THE FIRM OF TENISON & HUN- TER, at Toronto; that their notes and checks were never dishonored, &c. a private references are Colonel Gillmore, commander of Geen’ Own, Toronto, or my cousin, Captain J. Z. Lewis, late of Her Majes- ty’s Fortieth and Sixty-fi(th regiments, and grand- son of Lord Rossmore. With regard to Mr. Ives’ loan Isimply got this dove fora friend Who was out of money. While in Dettoit Mr, Ives would have me, as I was an American citizen, sign my name and forward, When my friend remitted. My solicitor has instructions io take immediate steps for the eke of the originators ofmy false imprison- ment, &c. Lain gorry to be obliged to drag my friends’ names before the public, but this vile article left me ho other alternative, trust the papers that may unintentionally lish my statement. ave copied. it may also pub- Yours, ISON. i. P. TEN! BILLIARDS. 1 —STANDARD AMERICAN BI A + and the Phelan & Collender ¢ Mmanutactured and for sale only bh eevH. W. COLLENDER, successor to Phelan & Col- u8 Broadway, New York. 5X10 SECOND HARD & A in good order; pric Atm! SovOROE BBN EY: TARD TABLE WANTED—IN GOOD ORDER, dgby9,cazom. State price aud where to be seen, | box 2.4% Pottomce: ea IRST CLASS 5X10 BEVELED BILLIARD TABLES ‘At $390; first class plain Bxiy Tables at $300. GEORGE B, PUELAN, No ay street, ‘OUN DEERY AND MAURICE DALY WILL PLAY oJ Uahibidorganen op Wednesay evening. the 2th | inst., at the Boneyard Billiard Parlors, 1,200 Broadw between rt EW DESIGN REVELL Inney's patent wire Cust WT CRTs, 40 Vesey #t 150, $175. 8: nt ly be bought a eet, a complete for 5 20) and upwards Old tal eut down and Changed into new style Bevells for $10, Call and examine. SXTONPAREIL” BILLIARD TABLES AND ALL NEW designs: new 5x10 tables, $20 and wpwards, com plete; second Nand tables made over, now, $20), $250, KAVANAGH & DECKER, 16t Centre strect, MESCKLLANKOUS, | E QUOTE € JANES, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND Si Sihink Book Manutacturers, #8 Whitton strect. Blank Fioons mate to patiern. HENRY L. AONE JONATHAN JANES, = STORAGE, We FINE ROOMS TO LET, SEPARATE, FOR STOR * for pianos, mirrors paintings; Money a Yanceds Furniture Doubt. 442 ‘Sixth avenue. Puke FITZGERALD, proprietor. ‘Good reference given. Ww S1DK FURNITURE, STORAGE WAREHOUSES ‘on Abingdon square.—All goods piaced in separate rooms, Principal office 693 Hudson street, botween Bank Twellth siveets, ss habeas fadginr, Proprietor and Manager, | A iamennnesnnsi lis A: SORE Mee A SER noah ates JULBS GLABNTZER, Agent, 439 Sixth avenue. A FIST, CLASS CORNER TEA AND GROCERY Store for sale cheap. the beet stand on the avenue, Apply at the store, B81 Ninth avenue, corner of Forty cec- cond xtreet, : RARE CHANCE.—FQR SALE, A GOOD WORKING Patent wit ad Tools; will command a large fe and make large profits; hax been on the market bat ti tusiactory: Rood success; aM reasons gt A.B. G., tosell. Address, with name, ‘box 101 Herald office. N EXCELLENT AND WELL ATED CORNER Liquor, Store for sale cheap—On a leading avenue, with Ball Rooms attached ; nd jease and low rent, Apply to THOS, GAFFNEY & ©O,, Auctioneers, No. 6 Centre street. A —RARE CHANCE TO PURCHASE THE BUSINESS + and ot a large Paint and Paper Hanging Store, doing a splendhi Cash business; books shown and satisfactory reasons: e732," seiling. THOMAS G. HOJKR, 936 Third avenue. A -FOR SALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF + Gentlemen’s Furnishing Store 446 Fourth avenue, Apply as above, SPLENDID RESTAURANT FOR SALE—DOES A large, profitable business ; will sell on easy terms or exchange for real ostate ; this is a chance that is seldom offered. Particulars at MITCHELL'S Store agency, 77 ‘edar street. GREAT BARGAIN,—$125 WILL BUY OUT STOCK, Fixtures and Good Will of a splendidly fitted n} Restaurant and Oyster Saloon, doing a good business; very low rent; posession immediately, Sickness, in the family cause of selling. Apply immediately at 63 Sulll- et. A WELL LOCATED SAMPLE ROOM NEAR THE New Post Oftice for sale cheap, and well adapted for | arestaurant. Apply to THOS, GAFFNEY & CO., Auc- tioneers, No. 6 Centre street. A VALUABLE RESTAURANT FOR SALE CHEAP— doing a Gne business; location best in the city; terms halt cash. Particulars of M. A. J, LYNCH, Cedar street. FORTUNE,—THE BEST LOCATED WINE AND Luuch Rooms on Broadway for sale; easy terms if sold ee owner must leave the city. 173 Broadway, basement A SPLENDJD OPPORTUNITY FOR SMALL CAP- ital.—Lease, Stock and Fixtures of an old established Oyster and Shep House, on Kighth avenue, for sale on easy terms; satistactory reasons for selling.’ Inquire at northwest corner Twenty-sixth street and Highth avenue, FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE FOR SALE.— Spqaire ot A. BE. WHYLAND, at H, K, Thurber & Co.'s, and 175 Chambers street. —THE WELL KNOWN AND ESTABLISHED BOOK, Pintlonery and Muse Store 274 Third avenue will rivate sale, on lay, Novem- her 29, Defore 10 o'clock tif not, then auction sale Of ene tire Stock ana Fixtures, in lots to suit purchasers, the sale to commence at 10 o'elock and to continue until sold, STRICKLAND, Auctioneer. BUICHER SHOP FOR SALE CHRAP—IN THE BEST location down town ; if not sold this day will be sold to-morrow at2 o'clock at auction. Apply to THOMAS: GAFFNEY & C©O., No. 6 Centre stree! Fo. SALE—A BUTCHER SHOP, ad A GOOD BUSI. ness location, on Eleventh street, near Second ave- nue, Inquire at $09 East Twelfth street. {OR SALE~A PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, IN ONE of the-most flourishing towns in the State ; 6,00) in- habitants; price reasonable; Hood, reasouy tor Address HYPO, Ledger office, Philadelphia, Pa, {OR SALE-SPLENDIDLY FITTED BAR AND Oyster House, doing good business, near Grand Cen- tral depot; ve hance ; low. CONCKLID ', 197 East Forty OR SALE—A CIGAR STORE, WITH CAPACITY FOR manufacturing or sample room; rent cheap. Apply at 744 Sixth avenue. —$1,500—THE BEST GROCERY STORK ON ity Heights son for selling, bad health, Addresg D: A., Herald oftice. OR SALE—A DISTILLERY AND BAR, DOING good business, but can’t attend to it on account of sickness. Call at2 4 GOR SALE—AN 0) IRST CLASS Restaurant doing a good business; must be sold to settle up an estate, Address M., box 236 Brooklyn Post office OR SALE—A CQRNER LIQUOR STORE IN THE best business part of the Sixteenth ward; two years Tease from next May; satistactory reasons given fur sell: ing. Apply at 310 West Twenty-fitth street for two days. JOR SALE—GROCERY, WINE AND FRUIT STORE located on one of the'best business corners of Fultou street, Brooklyn, doing a large trade; ill health reason for selling. Call at or address GBOCERY, 428 State street, Brooklyn, N. Y. OR SALE—AT A GREAT BARGAIN, A FIRST CLASS Steam Book and Job Printime Office, doing a lat and paying cash business: established in’ 1864; must be disposed of on account of the ill health of the proprietor; pea to responsible parties. Address box 72, sta- ion D. OR, LE CHEAP—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES of a splendidly fitted up liquor store; must be sold this week. Inquire on the premises, 97 Buxter street. N ILK ROUTE FOR SALE.—GOOD CHANCE FOR AN industrious young man, hamall capital; a good Horse, new Wagon and Hariiess; willbe sold eleap on ‘account of owner going into other business, Inquire at livery stable, 588 East Eleventh street. ARE OPPORTUNITY.—AN OLD ESTABLISHED, wrell paying Looking Glass, Picture Frame and Pic- ture Store, best location in the city, will be sold on ac- count of Iéaving the State; price reasonable. Apply at 16644 Bowery, between Broome and Spring streets. AFES FOR SALE CHEAP—ALL SIZES AND STYLES, *) seeond hand, of Herring's, Wilder's, Lillie’s and Mar- vin's make, at 8, G. QUIRK’S, 72 Majden lane. 92.000 82 CASH, WILE BUY AN ALREADY DZ. «established Business in Ladies’ Readymade Garments and Suits; if suitable the place coud be con- nected with dressinaking establishment; best location m the city; Kood success guaranteed; best references re- quired.” Address B., box 207 Herald office. __ MACHINERY, Penne te STEAM P' Lathes, Drills, Shafting, Pulleys, Toole an wand’ second hand, bought, sold and ex- TLLARD & DE BEVOIS! TOR Lit’ TEN-HORSE BOILER AND SIX- MPS, BLOWERS. NGINES, WERS Heaters, hinery, 1 horse Engine, éomplete. Apply at 101 William st. JOR RALE—BOILERS, SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS, Reltings, Stew . Matching, Cutting, ach aw Mills ‘a ing, Lapping and Planing ; } cular Saws, Logs large lot Tools and other Machinery on premises; sacrifice if removed at once from North River Mills, 383 Eleventh avenue, be- tween Thitty-third and Thirty-fourth streets, GQPECIAL NOTICE.<NEW AND SECOND HAND Steam Engines and Bollers, warranted as repre- wit Send for printed schedale, Washington lron Yorks, 60 Vesey street, New York. Vv JANTED—THREE COLOR 9.8 PRINTING MACHINE, with or without color boxes, furnshers, three presses, plates and press papers. Address box 138 Herald Uptown Braneh office. Waite a SECOND HAND UL horse power Engine, suitable for unloading and loading cargo on vessels; must be in good order. Address by note BENJ, J. HALL, 6) South sireet, corner Pine. oF SALES AT AUCTION, “AUCTION Notice. -R f HAZELL, AUCTIONEER. A’ Png ped TRIDAD Neveniter a +04 ai Mend Cea salesroom, 118 Chambers streat, China and Glam Ware, Plated Ware, Fie ee, Catalogues ou moruiny ot ania. &. T. HAZELL & ©O., Auctioneers, US Chambers street. PIANOFURTES, A’ HAINES a cadena First siaep 2 aoe nee Pianfortes for sale rs and several, a little, very low for cash. r T BLUME’S—BOARDMAN, GRAY & CO.'S eases, carved ean, latest im) roremneuart rosews P second hand Pianos, i] bx } great FREDERICK BLUME, Union square, Broadway. UCTION SALE, Vate reside: 120 Wert 224 street, be tw ut ad 7 evenness Tame” torte, Parlor Suits, Table, Carpets, Mirrors, ‘Bookcase, Books, Oil Peinainen, Brena, Curtains, Bedstearts, Bu- ek, A, cetatironsch, Tes tilts, Cutlery, jt oy ia, Pil Tables, Chairs Chini, has wire, de. ntand Kitchen e Sale Pome. Tes GERALD, Auctiobeer odes 442 6th av. WEBER AND OTHER NEW AND SECOND HAND Pinnos, Prince & Co.'s Organs, tor rent, or for sale instalments, GORDON, 706 Broadway. BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, IN PER- fect order, to rent for ®5 per month. 13 Waverley Place, between’ Broadway and Washington square. LARGE STOCK OF PIANOS, BEST MAKERS, TO rent or sell cheap; rent allowed on parchase. Call at M, M, MERRELL'S, No. 8 Union square (105 Fourth av.) LLEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER, lest hambers and 77 Reade streets. B. MINER & BRO., SATURDAY, NOV, 30, at 104; o'clock, at their salestooms, 95 Chambers and 77 Reade stree HANDSOME HOUSKROLD FURNITURE, consisting of Velvet, Tapestry and Brussels Carpets, gilt frame French plate Pier and Mantel Mirrors, carved rosewood and black walnut Parlor Suits, in brocatel and various colored reps; elegant carved bird's eve maple Heastead, “Bureau * Arimoiraclace, Washstand aud Commode, patent sofa ads, rosewood and black Hyalunt Centre and Side Tables ‘and Htageres, carved ut marble top Bufiet, Dining, Extension Tables, Chairs, covered in leather; Lounges, Kock- ers, black walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Com- modes, brocatel and lace W! w Curtains and Cornices, Cottage Suits, Hair Mattrewes, Feather Beda, Bolsters illows; ‘Crockery, Glass ‘and Silverplated Ware Kitchon Wteusiin Ace, dee Also a fine collection of Chromos, handsomely tramed. TO BE SOLD Winkes? RESERVE, TO CLOSE IN- Steel, English Breoch and rider. A number of fine laminat Atie Posting Powliug Me LBERT B. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER. Salerooms, ‘108 Liberty and 111 Cedar streets. SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS GOODS, On FRIDAY, NOV. 2 1872, al 2 0'C! WALDRON & COOKE Will sell, by auction, as above, full lines of the following goods — BSLAPLE AND FANCY ‘BAY GOODS, L8, TOYS, GAMES, &C, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CUTLERY, GROCERIES, TEAS, FRUITS, &C, BOOKS, OIL AN. cruMBCLOTHS. "ARIS AND VIENNA GOODS, &C, Full Ines of the above goods. CHICKERING ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, $80; A seven octave agrafle, every improvement Piano- forte, bargain tor cash; beautiful Parlor Organ, very cheap, J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. BEAUTIFUL CARVED ROSEWOOD SEVEN octave Pianoforte; overstrung bass; agraffe; first clasa make; must be suld at sicrifice for cash. 243 East Both street, between zd und Sd avenues. UskWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR aker, st $200, for $245; also Par- atm ree; property tamily moar uh av, RARE. atone : 1. EB YOUR. FAMILY A wood PiamOIorte, Wied Sioa coat GUN toe gaO)s stool, At private residence 129 West Twenty-third street, this day. HSCHER'S NEW SCALE PIANOS WITH LATEST IM* LS provements: the most reliable Pianos made. 425 West Twenty-cighth street, near Ninth avenue. cellent second hand Pianos sold very cheap. AGNIFICENT 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. forte, having carved legs, &c., $110; great bargain; superb overstrung instrument; great serifiec, Pleas examine, AMES GORDON, 196 Bleecker street, near Macdougal. apron, MELaP RON. AND ORGANS OF NEW AND ‘moat beautitul style of best makers, at lower prices - Jor cash or monthly instahments, or tor rent, at WATERS), dol Broadway, than can be found elsewhere. PRIGHT PIANOS.—A LARGE AND SUPERIOR As- gortment for sale or rent at OUVRIER & SONS’, betweon Fifth manutacturers, 27 West Thirteenth street, aud Sixth avenue: Osa JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER. Ofice and salesroom, 37 Nassau street. a Household Furniture. * JOUNSTON & VAN TASSELL will sell on Frida; 1034 o'clock, at thelr salesroom, 37 Nassau street, a large assortment of Household Vurniture, Pianos, &c. Also 150 Canary Birds, fine songsters. RCH, JONNSTON, AUCTIONEER, ‘Office and bier vases street. DRESS GOODS. FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL will sell on Saturd MWo'clock, at their salesroom, 87 Nassau street, 1,789 pieces Lastings, 1,843 pieces black Alpacas, 918 dozen Merino Drawers, 10 pleces Brussels Carpets. Terms ensh. Q4.() FOR A, HANDSOME, 7 OCTAVE, CARVED al Tosewood, overstrung Piano; splendid tone and finish; good as new, at 435 West Twonty-cighth street A —DODWORTIHS CLASSES FOR DANCING, AT 2 + Fifth avenue, will commence Octoberd For days and t rms send for circular, J. SAUSE’S DANCING ACADEMIES.~OLASSES + at Masonic Hall, iid 16 East Thirteenth street, 1 Brevoort Hall, 164 und 156 East Fifty-fourth street. IVATIS LESSONS at any hour, day and evening, CIRCULAKS vate Acid y, 312 Bast Eleventh st ME 4xp ates HEASKO'S ACADEMY for Dancing, 64 West Thirty Classes for adults and ehildren. UCTION SALE THIS DAY—AT PRIVATE RESI- dence 124 West 26th st., commencing at 104 o'clock, ee a aN, suctioncer, sella over °W) id by cata- logue of elegant Household Parniture, comprising, ta part: rorewood Panoforte, rich Parlor and Bedvoom Saints sth s Mir- rors, Velvet and Brussels Carpets, Single and Double Bed steads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Spring and Halr Mattresses, Lounges, Tables, Caatrs. &c.; also Dining Roum, Base: ment anid Kitehén Furniture, UCTION SALE MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FUR- niture, Rare chance for housekeepe On this day (Thursday), at the dence 36 West 1th st., near Sth av. Suits, Paintings, irrors, Pianoforte,’ Clocks, Chamber, Dining Room Furniture. | Sale peremptory. AUGUSTE MARTINE & CO., Auctioneers, J8AC ALL MAN, BLY ARRI NG pt an ehgagemont in a quartet or double to acce| choir; ix a good reader; well acqualnted with church music und accustomed to choral services, Apply to TENOR, 49 South Washington square rk, A $10 PER QUARTER—PRIVATE INSTRUCTION AT + Girard College of Music, Broadway and Ninth Street» elementar 3 glesant Weber Scale Pian 2505 nh, $) mith; RATA PARAVALLI, TENOR SINGER, FRO) A ‘Italian opera, teaches Piano and Singing at 1M West Twonty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue; terms moderate, Home Monday and Thursday. Br nee, SOLITON AUCTIONEER ELEGANT. CHT. nese, Japanese and East India Goods. F, COLTON will sell,"commencing on Monday, December 2, at IL Y he entire Stock and Fixtures ot Messrs,’ Foun. 10., 837 an Broadway, corner of Thirteenth Most if not all of these goods have be ed by the aboye named well known excel in quantity and variety any collection ¢ ‘to the pul i fant Chinese and Japanese Vases, rich Cabinets, and Chinaware Tea Pots, tancy Boxes, Gamel's Hair Shawls, Scarfs, Bronzes, Licquered, Goods, Dress, Goods, ilk nese Teas, Persian Rugs, Mats, elegant Wood Goods, &e., &e,, together with an in- selection of curious Article: Vertu; alxo-all the Store Fixtures, Glass Cases, Count iC, MC. te Jogues with 1ull particulars ready on Saturddy, Novem- per 30, 'Y CAMPBELL & ©O,, AUCTIONEERS, 148 HUDSON street.—CAMPBELL & CO, will sell by catalozue, on Saturday next, entire Household Furniture of private residence in Broome street. Full particulars day of sale, CAMPBELL & CO., Auctioneers, ¥ MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONFER.—SELLS Friday, &£6 Tenth avenue, corner of Forty-firat street, excellent paying old established Liquor Store; bargain privately this day. MAX BAYERSDORFER’S office, 215 Bowery. Y¥ JAMES M. MILLER,—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, at 12 o’clock, at the Exchange Salesroom, 111 Broad- way, under the direction of Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., Esq., Reiere—Nos. #1, 83 and 85 Carmine street; the’ three five story brick tenement houses and stores; gas and ‘water in each house. Meas and full particulars at the office of the Auctioneer, 28 Pine street, XACUTOR'S SALE—OF A FIRST CLASS FULL Hy width House on Thirty-fourth street, near Fisth ave- nue; terms to suit. Apply to. H. LUDLOW & CO., No. 3 Pine street. | pdgenats 72 ie! SALE, Boulevard and Seventy-seventh street. Notice is hereby given hat on the i day of Deecmber, 1872, at the Merchants’ Exchange, 111 Broadway, at 13 o'clock M., under foreclosure of mortgage to me made, T ‘will sell at public anction the two Lots of Land lying on the easterly side of the Boulevard, being 26 feet 43; inches south of Seventy-sixth street; also the three Lots of Land er offered . Among this assortment may be found ele- on the southerly aide of Seventy-sixth street, distant 169 feet 4 inches casterly trom tho easterly side Of the Boule- yard. The lots will be sold ately, without reserve or adjournment. Maps may nat the office of Ward & Jones & Whitehead, 61 Wall street, Now York. J, A. MONHEIMER, Assignee of Mortgage. W. ©, Trariracen, Attorney, No. 7 Warren street, N. Y. ENRY B. HERTZ, AUCTIONEER. Salesrooms 16 Cortlandt street. Second hand Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors. &c. SATURDAY, November 3 1034 o'clock, at salosrooms, 16 Cortlandt stree ageneral assortment of Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furnituge, fine Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Velvet and Prugsels Carpets, Beds, Bedaing, ina, Glass, Kitchen Ctensils, & ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER, Mortgnge Sale Riverside Hotel. Thursday, December 5, at 10 o'clock, at 1824 stroet_ and Twelfth avenue, Carmansville, the entire Furniture of the Above hotel, cotisisting of rosewood, black walnut Parlor Furniture: Fosewood, black walnut Chamber Furnitnre; Cottage Suits, Hedin, English Brussels Carpete; Dining Room, Billiard Room and Kitchen Furnitare; the entire furmiure of M rooms. Catalogues can be had at the office of the attetioneer, No. 1 North Witham strect, on Monday, hi, MATHEW T, BEIRNE, Attorney for Morigagee, ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER. O Marshal's fale, FREDAY, Nov. 29, atll o'lock, at the auetion rooms No.1 North Wiltiam Atrect, extra large stock of Stoves, Tinware, Hollowware, &e,, consisting of Cooking Stoves, Ranges, Pots, Kettles, Patis, silver-plated Castors, Bein, Tabs, Urns, Broome, House Farnishing Good JOUN Th it __ FURNITURE, RARE OPPORTUNITY.—PRIVATE FAMILY LEAV- iny iy, will sell Carpets, Parlor Suite, Bedroom Suite, edd ing, &@., in lots, leas than half cost. Hi. West Twenty-third street. Dr. GLEMON, RARB CHANCK FOR CASH—THIS DAY, AT privage residence 124 West, 20th st.—Parlor Suits, @75; ep Suits, $40; Bedroom Bets, $10; Brussels Carpets, 0c. yard. T BENDAUL'S OLD STAND.- AA | pets and Bedding, cheap for caa th VAYINETIIS. a month FPitnd 2il Hudson street, corner. LARGE ASHORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI- ture and Bedding at lowest cash prices, On week! OPARRELE'S Warehouse, 20) bighth Twentieth street, MAGNIFICE: silk brocade, cost $4£0, forte, Bronges, Paintings; 36 West 15th, near Sth av. (sneer ot ae KB, CAR. . CANNON, of Canal street. instalments, at avenue T DRAWING ROOM SUIT, COVERED for $200; one do. 860; Plinos property tamiy leaving city, Furniture, ors, Bedding, &e, aymienta taken by the week or month, Terms easy. rmecash KELLY & C0, corner of Twenty ifthe street and Sixth ave: JURNITURE WANTED,—ANY PARTIDS HAVING the entire contents of a house of recotd hand Furni- jure, Carpets, Mirrors, &c., for sale at a bargain, oon Near of a cish customer by addressing A, Z,, box 160 Herald office. ats hs os, thee AYMENTS—CARPETS ‘urnitare, Beddin ic vy MOS EARLY & CUNNINGHAM, 884 and 8 Third avenue, near Twenty-cighth sicoat Prices lower than any other hoage in the vity, R T PROM pirehasing your %7 Canal and 1 Fw lock of rich tpl ork Tables, Vai AVED 1 BAY Ph Broadway haa can be sayed by, Furniture at WILLIAM H, LER's, ton street. Call and examine on stered goods, Jardiniere Stands, Chairs, &e., &e. . Ww 2KLY OR MONTALY PAYMENTS TAKEN FOR Furniture, Corpew and Bedding, at BM. COWPER- THWALT & CO"R, 18) Chatham streot; an immense stock and low pri 4 Parlor aud Chamber §uils in great varl- cly. Bargains tor cash. MARULE MANY# aT A —RENOVAL<SLATE MANTLES, GRA + Large and clegant, stock at out new wareroom hion equa ro} Fourth avenue and soventoou th sire ENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, manutacturers of every variety of slate work, plain and ‘ornamental, A, KEABER, STEAM MARBLR AND MARBUEIZING AA, Woogie, 1 and 136 East Kighteonth street.—-Marble and Marbfeized Mantels, Tiling, Marble Counters, Moni mente, atprices that defy competition. Marble Turning ne tr : JVEWARTS SLATE MANTLES.—RICH AND ELB- gant designs; Slate Work of every description; Mar. Die and Wooa Mantels. 'f. B, STEWART & CO., 22) ang 222 West Twenty-third stréct, near Seventh avehne, N.Y. S Oo. Fitty-tirst street, betwe avenue.—Marble and Marbleized Mantels, &c., of superior Workmanship, at very low p DUMONT VIANAY’S FRENCH STEAM DYEING « and Scouring establishment has removed. to 282 Sixt) avenue, near Eightecnth street. cast side; late of 1,257 Broadway ry weekly and | P. TRAVER, AUOTIONSER.—OFFICE 09 GREAT oO. Jones xtreet! Will roll on Friday, 20th inst... a8 1 G'olock, at 310 avonue A, corner Nineteenth street, all the Fixtures of Laver Doct and Billiard Saloon, Counters, Bar Mxtures, Tables, Chairs, co House, Billiard Table, &c.; also the valuable Lease of Promises, &e, ; exellent corner for liquor store or bucket sho TAN & CO. IDAY, NOVEMB: tthe ealesrooma, Willoughh okivn, good assortment of Parlor, Cham- om Furnitare ; Bedding, Crockery, At Farlor Suits, velvet and other Carpets, c. pemntrix si ns, Wostehoste Macdougal and West ‘bnih strects, Se auction. |, LUDLOW & CO, will so Ht nvietion, on Tues. Yecomber , 1972, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange room, IL Broadway, sale by order of ¢he Executrix, bf Jacob, B! Herrick, dechaeed = ; West arms—Abolt 9) acres of Land, with the improve thereon, Iving between the Konthern Boulevard and the Bronx River, in the town of West Faring The Harlem River and Port ¢ iter Railroad, now being com. pleted, pasees through this property, which has been laid out in Villa plots and bots, and will be sold in plots to suit purchasers. Wacdowal street—The valuable Lot, with tho two story. and basement brick Dwelling, known as No. 129, near Washington square; jot 65.9. Wert hirtoenth street, Ne Valiable Lot, story brick Stable, 18x49 fect, on rear of lot: 258) aps, and (uil particulars at the auctionecr's office, No. 3 Pine street. S HERMAN, AUCTIONRER.—MORTGAGR SALB . Piano, Hourcholt Furniture, &e.—By virtue of a chattel mortgage I Wil sell at anetion, on Priday, No. vember 29, at 10 o'clock sharp, atl3 Bowery, Hourchold Nac d ‘rosewood marble top Bu- hair, Wask and straw Sheets, Beadstends, &e. 5 Paintings and Bn- Utensils, &e.; also ment with two 103.3. iso a large Mirror, Brussels Carne:s, fravings, olleloths, Stoves, Kitehon one 7 octave rosewood Piano. Also, at LL o'clock, the balance of Rarroom and Household Farnittge, 101 Prince sifcet: also a large stock of Wines, Liquors, &c. By order of Henry Dre rey for GQ HERMAN, AUCTIONTER, WILL sitt PRt. DS. day, Novelmber 29, at 1024 dvelock, at 13 Bowery, the Stock of A fitst class rainple Foom and liqnor store, Viz, of choles Portand Sherty Wines, fine brandies, Gin, Ram, in casks, cases and demijohne; Also 85 barrels of old Yourbon and Rye Whiskeys, Champagnes, &.; sale ositixe: also, at 11 O'clock, a Tot of rosewood Chairs and sofa Frames. By ter of D.GEDEAN, sq, City Mar- shal. Wie at ince at 10% o'clock, the Contents of the Liquor Store at No. Marton street; eplendid watnat Counters and Shelvin; ‘ive crane-neck Beor Pumps, Chairs, Tables, copper Me sures, de., ey TLITAM ARBOTT, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE NO. 6 City Hall place, will sell ® Rood Lior Store on the host part of South street, adjacent to the ferries, at ate. tion, on Saturday, at 198 o'clock, if not previously dis- ten at private salc up to Friday evening. Apply as above. AM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER—GFFICK, NO. 6 AWill se on Friday, the 20th tnst, 0. 3 7M, TRIST BATLEY, AUCTIONEER, By V. K, STEVENSON & SON, Will sell, Thiiraday, December 5, 1872, at the Exchange Salenroom, 111 Broadway, at 12 o'clock, the most viluabie seutral Park Corner, IIL AVENUK, SOUTHEAST CORNER 9TH STREET, 25 feet front and rear by 100 feet deep, cirectiy in front ot the entrance to the Grand Kast Side’ Drive, Bridle Path and road for pedestrians: 10) tect above tidewater, the highest point on the avenne, Terms easy. Maps at i) Pine street aud 226 Firth avenue. “[ THESTioN owies WELLINGTON, los Wrst “Th #t,, near Gib av., can be consulted on all affaire of brings the separated towether: wives lucky RuMWere, repens Fig nite brierdugt co ONLY preg! ANS, Guitar, Violin, Singing, Harmony. and oven> . 92 Clinton ‘ee e eighth sect eh avenue. ‘eulars maile J, JAY WATSON, Director. N ORGANIST OF EXPERIENCE Wishes an engagement in a church in or near New York; understands every service; best references. dress ORGANI: Li MPENOR SINGER WAD a quartet choir with reference and term: GOOD READER FOR church.) Addreas, box 104, Bridgeport, Conn, SSOCIATION HALL, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER WO. he English Historian, JAMES ANTHONY FROUDE, ill Deliver a REPLY a ER BURKE AND OTHER FATHE who Rave so viviently attacked his accuracy as & Historian. Tickets $1 served Seat 25 cents extra, ., Re wale at the Hall, Schirmer's, 1d Broadway, and at rs, en's, “ASSOCIATION Tt ‘AL FREE LE HL iC’ URE ON FRENCH, nefit gf Childyen, OV. 30, AT IT ALM. & “1 £ LAMBERT invites all parents with their young charges, and will prove to them. practicall how easily the very youngest child cam learn to speal French with fluendy. ME RoMUND varus will detiver, for tge first time in New York, bis celee brated lecture on ‘HE PRINCES OF THE PEN, PART 2, THACKERAY, TENNYSON, BULWER, ee TATE COLLINS, KITE x ILLUSTRATED WITH LARGE CARTOONS, inthe SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH (Dr. Rogers), cor- of Filth avenue and aenty fret street, for the efit of the Manor Mission School. SATURDAY EVENING, NOV, 8 o'clock, Tieket . For sale at Dutton’s book store, 713 Broad- ‘way, or at the door on the evening of the leetur 2 ck areal eo KLYN STANLEYS LECTURES. MR. NENRY M. STANLE ~ will deliver two lectures at Plyinow ‘hurch, Brooklyn, on THURSDAY, Dee. 5, and THURSDAY, Dec. 12. Subject of first Lecture DISCOVERIES. HURCH, BRE LIVINGSTON Subject of second Lecture HENRY M. STANLEY'S DISCOVERY OF LIVING. Sale of course tickets only, price $3, at WV. W. Swayne’s, 6 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Chandir Bros, 172 Ston* e street, and at Hd Broadway, New York. le ts for single lectures will commence on MON- ceiver 2, at the aBove named offices. RESTAURANTS. Jpestacnant, FRANC, 51 West Ei Table Whote from 6 to So'elock P.M. CU, JACQUES, PROPRIETAINE, BILL OF FARE, Nov. 28, Reine. Potage a 10 | Hors d'@uvre—Olives et Beurre frais. Poisson—Striped Bass au gratin. Entrees—Filet de Beenf a la Biarnaise. Entre-met—Cnoux Fleurs ala Maitre d'Hotel, Roti—Philadelphia Turkey, Trudes, Salades—Escarole ct Chicort. Dessert—Meringues & la Crome. Fruit—Raisin, Fromages—Do Roquetort et Gruyere, cluded. Dinner for $1 25, i from 7 o'clock to 12 M. Breaktast for ce PROPOSAL Board oF IneKoviesn York, Nov proporale tor between Forty-ninth and Seventy-mtn provement, h strects, will bo recelved, by the understyned, at tus oiflce intil two o'clock P.M. of December 16, 1372, Plans, specifications « blank proposals will be on and alter the 2h te ALLAN CAMPBELL, | Board ot CRAVE Engineers . TRACY, { Fourth Avenco Tuprovemeni, Lie 1 FFIC: PUBLIC streets, New RTME, struction, corner of Grand and Elm York, November a8 1873. Sealed provosnfs will be received at this ofec until the 2a day of December next, at So'clock P. M., for sapplying for the use of public schools under the jurisdiction of the Board of Pubile Instructi ks, Stationery and other dl tor one ole MEANY Or Lhe Lst oF publishers of books and dealers in the various articles red are hereby notified that preter. ence will be given in all cases to the bids of principals, the committer being desirous that eouuigsions at any} heretofore paid to agemls or middlemen shail be deduct of the varions artic Pe c the bid. 1 on applica. cd of ¢ Iuytruction. WG. VAN VORSE, ) Committed WILLIAM WOOD, en TIMOTHY DRENSAY, —_$ Supplies, SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- +) ceived Py, ute Committes on Rory college, sty at ottice of the Clerk ot the Board of Pu nsitaction, the ottice of the Clerk oar of Tube Ineitactign 6 til three o’elock 1 M, Jecorators’ work and ve Building, gitnated on Fourth avenue, hth aud Sixty-miaue streets, ‘cations and plans of the building may be see theaics of the Superintendeut of School Ballakags, Grand street, Uurd foor, Thro res pulisble ant ainroved gnetiog wil Yo requtned suceesstil bie at from eac! der. Proposals will wot be con- sidered anloss surcties are named, he Committee reserves the right to reject any or all of the proposals offered. WILLIAM Woon, WILLIAM bukyEa, NATMARIEL G thvtg, Sit, Coniaittog on Norasal College, & New Yorr, November 36, 187.5 2 nce, MATRIMONIAL A. SOQCESSYUL BUSINESS MAN, MIDDLE-AGED Widow, with one child, in good tir- cumstances and free irom debt, desires to torn the me- quaintance of an educated, sensiiito and amishle laty of cor ing Age aNd AbOUE equal means: Mo ob eciton oa ver with but one child, Aslidrexs tor one Week, faving fall paxtigWiars SD. bua 8 Herald ouve.