The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1872, Page 9

CONGRESS. Tho Right of Mr. Boutwell to Issue Legal Tenders Questioned. ANTRODUCTION OF THE SHIP CANAL BILL. Railure of Senator Fenton to Mave the Senate Adjourn for Mr. Greeley’s Funeral. Webdate on the Bill to Authorize the Building of Ten Steam Ships of War—General Banks on the Cuban Affair—The Possi- bilities of the Future. SENATE. Wasuineton, Dec. 8, 1872. (mmoediately after the reading of the journat Mr. Camenon, (cep.) of Pa., moved that the Senate ad- Mr, Fenron, of N. Y., asked him to withdraw ‘he motion temporarily. Mr, CAmgeon said he must insist upon hig mo- ‘don, Mr, Panton (1tb.)—I appeal to my friend to with- draw his motion. I wish to move that when the Senate adjourn to-day it adjourn to meet on ‘Thursday next. The Vios PRESIDENT ruled that Mr. Fenton’s mo- ‘tion was not in order, and the Senate then ad- ourned until to-morrow at noon. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WasHrnaton, Dec. 3, 1872. Mr. BOARMAN, member elect from Louisiana, ap- ‘peared at the bar and was sworn in. Mr. Hats, (rep.) of Me., introduced a bill to mound the Tarif act, so as to admit shipbuilding ‘materials free of duty. Referred. Mr. KELLoaa, (rep.) of Conn., introduced a bill 0 repeal the stamp tax on bank checks and notes, Referred. BOUTWELLS LEGAL TENDERS. ‘Mr. RanpALt, (rep.) of Pa., offered a resolution walling on the Secretary of tne Treasury for in- formation as to what law authorizes him to make an increased issue of legal tender notes, as was done in October last, and whetner such issue was amade in the legal tender notes heretofore retired or in new &o, After some discussion by Messrs. Randall, Dawes, Brooks and Garfield, the latter stating that the is- sue of legal tender notes last October had taken the country by surprise, the resolution was adopted. BILLS INTRODUCED. Billa were introduced and received as follows :— By. Mr. L. MyErs, (dem.) of Pa.—To repeal the -atamp duty on matches. ir. MAYNARD, (rep.) of Tenn.—For the relief -of the State of Tennessee. a Mr, HILL, (rep.) of N. J.—To reduce the postage By Mr. War! (rep.) of N. Y.—For the construction of a Drage across the St. Lawrence ver. oy Mr, DUNNELL, (rep.) of Minn.—For an exten- sion of time to the Winona and St. Peter Railroad pany. -Mr. HALDEMAN, (dem.) of Pa.—To provide for the preservation and increase of timber. By Mr. Storm, (dem.) of Pa.—Amendatory of the act of the lst of February, 1871, giving pensions to the soldiers and sailors of 1812. Mr. PEROE, reps) of Miss., asked leave to intro- .~ duce and put on its pi a bill to regulate the ~payment of female employes of the government. . CONGER, (rep.) of Mich., objected. THB OREDIT MOBILIER INVESTIGATION, Mr. Buox, (dem.) of Ky., asked to be - excused trom service on the select committee ap- sed yeaterday for the Oakes Ames investiga- on the ground that during the recent canvass ho had expressed a decided opinion on the subject. ‘Mr, Oox, (dem.) of N. Y., took the chair as w tem. and appointed Mr. Merrick to ‘all the of Mr. Beck on the committee. Mr. Woop, (dem.) of N. Y., offered a resolu- tion calling on the Secretary of War for a copy of ‘the report of General Vincent, Assistant Adjutant General, on the condition of the affairs bf the Freedmen's Bureau. Adopted, THE TEN SLOOPS-OF-WAR. Mr. SCOFIELD, (rep.) of Pa., irom the Committee ~On Naval Avairs, reported a bill to authorize the ~ construction of ten steam vessels of war, and ap- + pappradng $8,000,000 for that purpose. The ves- are to carry each ten or more guns of large -calibre, and the hulls are to be either of iron or wees, aa the Secretary of the Navy.may determine. . HALE offe an amendment that net less than five of the ten vessels shall be constructed in private yards in the United States under contract, . RANDALL advocated the amendment, but he by the bill was too loosely drawn aud left too ont discretion to the Secretary of the Navy. MY. SCOFIELD replied to Mr. Randall's strictures, -arguing that the more restrictions placed on the Secretary the less security there would be to have the work properly done, Mr. HaLe argued in support of this amendment. Mr. ARCHER, i) of Md, thought that so far as the of the navy was concerned the coun- try @ right to be proud of it; but that as to the veasels of the navy THB COUNTRY SHOULD BE ASHAMED ofthem. He opposed Mr. Haie’s amendment, argu- ing that the navy yards were in good condition to do the work, and that experience had shown that weasels of war built in private yards under contract ‘Were gene fatlures. Mr. ‘TT, (rep.) of Va., supported the bill, but d the amendment. He proposed, however, Steere a of the subject. x ‘ER, (dem.) of N. Y., asked to what use these vessels were to be applied. ‘Mr. SCOFIELD responded that there were now kept ‘ap five squadrons—the North Atlantic, the South @. Mediterranean, the Pacific and the East Indian—and that there were not now in the navy enou; Reagoing vessels to keep these small juadrons full. Small vessels, he said, were really tter for such service than large ones, for the ‘“tmail Ones could enter all the ports and were much less expensive. If those squadrons were to be ‘withdrawn or reduced then these vessels were not wanted, but otherwise they were much needed, Mr. SHELLABARGER, (rep.) of Ohi ve it as his judgment that a system ought to be initiated which would be harmonious in plan, in idea and in altimate consummation. believed it wise to ih upon the seas class of vessels that would we apeed, have size, and have adaptations for THE PROTECTION OF COMMERCE. He thought it wise to guard, limit, spoctty. and qualify the descriptions of ships to be built. ‘Mr. ELD remarked that the ideas expressed by the gentleman from purposes of the committee. The sloops-ol-war pro- Posed to be built were to be propelled poth by steam and sail, and were in continuation in that respect ofthe pian hitherto adopted by the Navy Department, to have squadrons of small vessels scattered over the seas of the globe to protect American commerce—to act as a kind of police— that could be used advantageously in case of If the bill was not framed to accomplish that pul he would welcome an amendment that wena A periect it. x BI ited a reduction of the number of vessels from ten to five and the making of a pro- vision for obtaining live oak timber, out of which a adorable navy might be built up that would reflect honor on the service and credit on the country, A SIGNIFICANT WARNING TO SPAIN. Mr. BANKS, (lib.) of Mass., said that he had intro- duced this bill last session in anticipation of trouble ‘with Spain, and the affairs in the Gulf of Mexico had | not improved since then. No one knew what might Qoour there any day, and it was proper to be pre- pared for all contingencies, He would like to wait ‘until navy yards could be built and live oak grown, but it was proper to be prepared for emergencies. Navy yardsand live oak would come the reconstruction of tle navy ona Mr. Porrer inquired hese vessels, ‘Mr. SCOFIBLD considered that four hundred or five hundred tons would be large enough. He did not suppose that any of them wouid exceed one thourand tons. Mr. BANKS added that he supposed four or five guns would be armament enough for each vessel, Mr. SCOFIELD referred to Mr. Banks as having sympathized with the effort to involve the country in war with Spain. : Mr. Bangs denied that he had ever sympathized with such effort, but he had introduced the bill because the Secretary had declared to the members of the House that he was afraid that events had occurred in the Gulf ot Mexico which would require the government to be prepared to defend their commerce. Mr. Scorrexp sald he did not participate in that fear, and it was not ior any such purpose that he wanted these sloops of war constructed. It was pd to keep up the American squadrons in the various seas of the world for the protection of commerce, He was opposed to Mr. Hale's amend- ment, because the Navy Department was pre- to construct iron vessels in the Navy Yards of New York, Boston and Washington. Mr. Keer, (dem.) of Ind., thought that the bill should be postponed until some future day, 80 as togtve members time to consult the reports of the a ute and to discuss the subject intelll- y. The morning hour expired, and the bill went over aatil lomorren, weft oe ‘THB DUTIES ON SHIPBUILDING MATERIALS. Mr. Lyneu, (of el introduced a bill providin; for drawback equal tothe duties paid upon ail imported mate! for shipbuilding and ship stores; alao for the payment of an amount equal to such duties when American material is need. Referred. MA, BROOKS ENCUMBERED WITH PUB. DOC. On & motion to print a voluminous document oent in by the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. scale, to the proposed size of ‘and Ohio corresponded with the | | ing and rather wild. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEKT. Brooxs made remarks as to the reckless extrava- ce in public printing. He said his house was fiinbered with public documenta, which were of no use, and gave notice that he would sell them all at a public auction and turn over the to the contingent fund of the House. ‘TUB TREATY OF WASHINGTON. On motion of Mr. BANKS the bill_to carry out the fishery clauses of the ‘Treaty of Washington was made the special order for second Tuesday in January, and tien the House, at two o'clock, ad- journed, THE DOOMED MURDERER. eee The Approaching Execution of Henry Rogers in Brooklyn—A Final Appeal for Life—Governor Hoffman the Last Hopo of the Condemned. The horrible murder of Officer John Donahue, of the Fifth precinct, by Henry Rogers, is probably still fresh im the minds of the readers of the Hexaup, Rogers confessed to having struck the deceased upon the head with a club, and was con- victed of the crime of murder in the first degree. Judge Gilbert sentenced him to be hanged on the 6th of December, and he will, in all probability, suffer the extreme penalty of the law on that day. His counsel, Mr, Charlies Spencer, will beseech Governor Hoffman to-day to grant the prisoner a respite, but neither the prisoner nor his friends have any great hope ef an oficial clemency in his behalf. Some of the Sisters of Mercy spent considerable time with him yesterday, and urged him to prepare himself for another world. The prisoner does not appear to-be any more prepared for his transition into eternity’at the present time thap when he'stole up to his victim from behind and crushed in his skull, AT THR JAIL, A representative of the HERALD visited the jail yes afternoon, but was unable to see Rogers. He has alt along peremptorily declined to see any members of the press, and yesterday would not de- viate from this rule. To all outward sppenrencee the doomed man appears comparatively indifferent, and maintains a remarkable composure when in the presence of the jail oft As soon as the latter retire, however, and he is left alone his pent- up Jeelings give way and he i WEEPS LIKE A OHILD, His sobbing has been heard by the prisoners in the adjoining cells. Itis evident that Rogers has almost abandoned hope of escaping the lows. Even after the decision of Judge Glivert Seuying a writ of error and stay of he was no! ected as much. But when Judge Fancher, of the New York Supreme Court, followed decision and an “opinion’’ equally as strong as that of Judge Gilbert, the man was unmoved. As before stated, he maintains a bvid front in the presence of peanle, but in the Vag! of his cell he is overcome y his feelings. He is sours, attended by his spiritual adviser, the good Father McDonald, of the Eastern District, and his counsel, Mr. Charles 8. Spencer, of New York, also frequently visits him. ROGERS’ LAST HOPR lies with Governor Hoffman, to whom an appeal will be made for a respite until the case can be re- newed at General Term. ‘The Governor will be at the Clarendon Hotel, New York, at half-past eight o’clock this morning to hear the final appeal for the prisoner by Mr. Spencer, and the argument in opposition to the granting of any respite, which will be made by District Attorney Winchester Britton, of Brooklyn. No visible preparations for the execution have yet been made at the jail. Sheriff Walter don't itke the job, and would be intensely gratified were it postponed until his successor, Mr. Williams, takes charge of-affairs in the Sheriff's oifice. Sheriff Walter's term of oftice expires on the 3ist | inst., and he is naturally desirous of avoiding THIS LITTLE MATTER at the time when he is just about to retire from public life, for the present, at least, He uarrowly escaped the duty of hanging the red-handed mur- derer Owen Hand when he entered upon the duties of the oftice. Hand had been sentenced to be hanged during the last month of Sheriff Campbell's term, but Mr. Campbell felt then as Mr, Walter feels now. A strong effort had been made to save Hand, and resulted in the commutation of the sentence to im- prisonment for life, It is understood that THE GALLOWS on which the Spanish murderers Gonzalez and Peilicer expiated their crime several years ago will be cast aside and a new instrument of death imported from New York, if it be decided that the execution must take place. Tho passes to witness the hanging have not yet been printed, but the form has beon composed and they will be struck off should the Governor decide against the prison- er’s application. An execution in Kings county 4s not a very fre- quent occurrence; there has been none since that of Gonzalez and Pellicer, about four years ago. LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. pal EES CLA THE Historical Magazine for January, 1872, is just out, having been delayed by the illness of the edi- tor, Mr. Henry B. Dawson. It nas noteworthy arti- cles on “Trinity Church Records,” “The Green Moun- tain Boys,” “The Morristown Ghost,” “Steam Navi- ‘gation in 1798,” “The Story of Fort Sumter, ”"&c, The most afinoying thing about this magazine, next to its being issued from six months to a year after date, is the numbering of the volumes. ‘Thus this number purports to be “Third Series, Vol. I.,” but in another place it calls itself “Vol. XI.” andin @ third place “Vol. XXI.”” What can come of a book of reference thus jumbled but a standing puzzle and provocation to historical stuaents? Mr. James F, MELINE has done a service to the reading world by condensing the great biographi- cal work of Baron Hitbner, “The Life and Times of Sixtus the Fifth,” into one moderate little volume, The original French work was a masterpiece of his- torical biography, illuminating the life of “that grand old man,’’ who adorned the Pontificate in the sixteenth century, by amass of newly-found | material from the Spanish archives at Simancas, Miss Roopa Broveuton, the author of ‘Good- by, Sweetheart,” &c., is young, pretty, fascinat- She is the eldest daughter of an English clergyman. “Cometh up as a Flower’ was written by her when only sixteen. Says Jonn Ruskin:—“If @ man spends lavishly ‘in his library you call him mad—a bibliomanic. But you never call one a horse-maniac, though men ruin themselves every day by their horses, and you do not hear of people ruining themselves by their books. We talk of food for the mind as of food for. the body. Now a good book contains such food inexhaustibly; it is provision for life, ‘and for the best part of us; yet how long most peopte would look at the best book before they would give the price of a large turbot for it! Though there have been men who have pinched their stomachs and bared their backs to buy a book, whose libraries were cheaper to them, 7 think, in the end, than most men’s dinners are.’’ A NoBLE “Encyclopedia of Practical Receipts and Processes” has just been prepared by Wm. B. Dick, of the publishing house of Dick & Fitzgerald, New York. From eau de Cologne and egg nogg to the latest new disinfectart of carbolic acid, this dictionary will be found the most copious, discrim- inating and practically useful manual to American housekeepers that exists. Besides this it is full of value to brewers, dyers, liquor manufacturers, painters, metal-workere, druggists, farmers, and in fact to every class of people who want plain and trustworthy directions about any process, BY A SINGULAR COINCIDENCE two curious essays on book titles have appeared almost simultane- ously, one in Sabin's ‘Bibliopolist” for October, the other in “Finsley’s Magazine.” AMBROISE FirMiN Divot, of Paris, has written an “Essay on Typography,” which treats of the history of printing from the earliest times to the present day. Or Cours FRayce has an almanac anti-Prus- sien for 1873, THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Astated meeting of the Historical Society was held last evening at the Library, corner of Second avenue and Eleventh street. Mr. Augustus Schell presided at the meeting, and the usual routine business of the society was transacted. Mr. An- drew Warner, the Secretary, bad the minutes, After the regular meeting had bee Mr. Maunsell B. Field, who was some time since the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury at Washington, delivered a very pleasant and in- structive lecture, which was entitled “Some Un- ublished Recollections of Men and Things at ‘ashington During the War.’’ Mr. Field related a number of very illustrative anecdotes in regard to the historical vars of the men who had done service for the Union and of those who had been remiss in thetr duties. Mr.’ Field was listened to with great attention and was applauded several times. BEPUBLIOAN CAUCUS. A caucus of prominent republican citizens of Brooklyn was held last night for the purpose of dis- cussing certain measures of reform to be laid before the Legisiature. Changes in the personnel of cer- tain commissions were proposed, and the names Aa] 8. B, Carll aud General Jourdan wei Polige Commissioners, se THE RECENT BLASTING CASUALTY. Violation of Instructions by Foley the Cause. Yesterday morning Coroner Schirmer held an inquest at hia ofice in the City Hall, in the case of Edward Foley, Patrick Cennors and Nixon Ralph, the three men who were killed on Wednesday of last week by the premature explosien of a blast in 145th street, between Seventh and Kighth avenues, a8 previously reported in the HERALD. The evidence showed that the deaths of the three men was due toaviolation of orders on the part of Foley in using an iron rod instead of a hickory stick. Below will ke found the most material portions vf the tea- timony elicited :— John KE, Wilson, of Hartsdale, Westchester county, deposed that he was superintendent of the blasting at 146th street; he used black powder, but a cerine; Foley was foreman of the rock- men and bis business was to prepare the blast; he was instructed nover to use an iron in famping down the powder; I was there at two o'clock on the afternoon of the 27th ult. at 145th street, be- tween Seventh and Kighth avenues; I was about three hundred feet away; [had ordered Foley to use a hard hickory stick in tamping down the pow- der; the deceased, however, | am informed, used an tron instead; an explosion took place and the men were killed; I was also informed that Foley bad. @ stick but did not use it; Foley had been there two or three days. Thomas Merrigan, foreman of the rockmen, was near the blast when it exploded, about twelve feet away; Mi eolee was instructed to use a hickory stick ened ; deceased, however, used an iron rod, by blasters a “needle ;” he used it very Seth St certads gta eae cat needle ex + Ralpn an were assisti tue man, were killed; deceased had worked at this kind of business for a time. Dr. Gushman testified that he the bodies and found them most shock : the injuries received were the cause of death, The case was then given to the jury, who ren- dered the following " VERDICT. “That Edward Foley, Patrick Connors and Nixon Ralph came to their death by injuries acninen ray received by the explosion of a blast at 145th stree November 27, 1872, said blast having been caused by a violation of ustructions on the part of Ka- ward Foley.” om o> + —_——_ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. +4 Married. BENJAMIN—YROMANS.—On Tuesday, December 3, 1872, at the residence of the bride's parents, 4 the Rev. J. Stanford Holme, D. D., Jamns H, Bwnisaltin, of Brooklyn, to ELLA T. YkoMANS, of this Providence and Fimira Papers please copy. CARPENTER—LYON.—OD ‘ednesday evening, November 27, 1872, at Clinton avenue Vongrega- tional church, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, James O, CARPENTER, tO ALENA F., eldest daughter of William H. Lyon, Eaq., all of Brooklyn. DITMARS—STRYKER.—At White House, N. J., on Thursday, November 7, by the Rev. William Bailey, Samugw A. Dirmans, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to ELLA J., youngest daughter of G. V. Stryker, Esq., of the jormer place. PALMER—Mov.—On Wednesday, November 27, by the Rev. J. H. Stansbury, at the residence of the bride’s parents, WM. H, PALMER, Jr., of this city, to Eva B. Mov, of Patchogue, L. lL No cards. Parsons—PLatr.—In this city, on Monday, De- cember 2, 1872, by the Rev. Thomas 8S, Hasting, Joun D. Parsons to Misa E, Apple PLatt, of You- kers. No cards, ANDERSON.—On Tuesday, December 3, at nine o’clock in the morning, alter a severe illness, JouN ANDERSON. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 400 West Forty-ninth street, on Thursday, 5th inst., atone P, M, The remains will be taken to the Lutheran uae Brokaw.—On Friday, November 29, near New Brunswick, N. J., Hunky C. BROKAW,aged 03 years. Friends of the family are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, 4th inst., from his late residence, at elevon o'clock A. M., and at one P, M. at Bound Brook Presbyterian church. Cain.—On Tuesday, December 3, Mary Carn, aged 34 years, wife of James Cain, Ballinsloan, county Galway, Irelanu. ‘The funeral will take place from 209 West street, on this (Wocnesney) afternoon, at two o'clock, The friends and relatives are invited to attend. Conpy.—At her residence, 57 Macdougal street, on Tuesday evening, December 38, at 8 o'clock, SARAH, relict of Alexander Condy, aged 70. The relatives and friends of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral, from her late re: dence, 57 Macdougal strect, tis day (Wednesday), ,| December 4, at one o'clock. CoRcoRAN.—On Tuesday, December 3, 1872, JOHANNA CORCORAN. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her {uneral, from 51 York street, Brook- lyn, on Thursday, December 5, at two P. M. CorTRLYOU,—In Brooklyn, on Monday, December by ue ApriAN VY, CORTELYOU, in the 82d year ol re, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 306 Green avenue, Brook- yn. DovuauERTy—At ten o'clock, on Monday morning, December 2, MakY DOUGHERTY, & native ol the county of Donegal, parish of Rye, Lreiand, and tong a a ofthe city of Brooklyn, in the 52d year ot her age. The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) morDing, at nine o'clock, irom Debevoise churc! Brooklyn (after high mass). Friends and ac- quaintances are respectfully invited. Dumont.—At Bergen, N. J., on Tuesday, Decem- ber 3, ANNE M, Dumont, in the 81st year ol her age. Epge.—!n Jersey City, on Tuesday, December 3, of cerebral spinal meningitis, ELLa D., daughter of Joseph G, and Eleanor Edge, aged 11 months and 25 days, Funerai on Thursday, December 5, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 310 Eignth ete between Cole aad Monmouth streets, Jersey Y= Long Branch paper please copy. FoLey.—At ‘Aulantieviite, L. i.,on Monday, De- brgren’ 2, 1872, M. J. FOLEY, late of Chicago, aged 5 years, ‘he friends are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, from the residence of Johu M. Conway, 234 West Forty-ninth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past ten o’clock. FRANKLIN.—The funeral of Mrs. Josern L. FRANK- LIN will take place from St. Clement’s church, Amity street, New York, on Wednesday, December ee er before eleven o'clock A. M. Rela- ved ant tiends of the family are invited to attend, GOLDEN.—On Monday, December 2, BrinGet, be- loved wife of the late James Golden, in the 62d Year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- aoe fuvited to attend the funeral, from the urch of the Nativity, Second avenue, between Second and Third streets, this (Wednesday) morn- ing. at nine o'clock precisely. REKR.—On Monday evening, December 2, after a uagenng illness, JAMES GREER, in the 47th year Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 324 West Twenty-first street, on Wednes- day, December 4, at one P. M. |ANNAN.—On Monday, December 2, JoHN Han- NAN, aged 24 years. The tuneral will take place to-day (Wednesday), 4th inst., at one o'clock, from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Bennett, 87 Marion street. The relatives and friends of the lamily are respectfully invited to attend. HARRINGTON, — On rater December ELIZABETH, wife of Patrick Harrington, @ native of the county Westmeath, Ireland, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funerai, from the residence of her hus- band, 311 East Eighth street, at 1 o’clock P. M., MI pra the 4th inst., without further 101 be bed HENNESSY.—BripGET, beloved wife of Dennis Hennessy, in the 45th year of her age. The relatives and iriends of the family are in- vited to attend the tuneral, this day (Wednesday), at two o’clock P, M., irom Seventh street, Hunter's Point, L. HE! uK.—In the city of New Brunswick, N. J., on Tuesday, December Sa laaae JustUs HERRICK, d 36 years, 6 months and 13 he fhe relatives and friends of the family are re- ctfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- jay, at balf-past ten o'clock A.M., from his late residence, 32 George street. The remains will be taken to New York Bay Cemetery, New Jersey, tor interment, Trains leave New York for New Bruns- wick at half-past eight o’clock A. M. Hocus.—On Tuesday, December 3, MICHAEL HoGvs, in the 28d year of his +e Friends of the’ family and members of Iron Moulders’ Union, No. 25, are respectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the reaidence of his eure 318 East Twenty-fifth street, ou Thursday, mber 5, at one P. M. HusskY.—On Monday, December 2, at his rest- dence, 182 Second street, WILLIAM Hussey, in the ‘The wit take Place trom St. Patrick's Syne on Thursday morning, Sth Inst., at nine clock. JANSEN.—Suddenly, in this city, on Sunday morn- ing, December 1, THOMAS A} latives and friends are funeral, from his late ton piace, on ‘Thursday, one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Kings- ton, N.Y., for interment. Service at Kingston Friday morning, at ten o'clock, from Second Ke- formed Church. JEREMIAn.—On Monday, December 2, THOMAS SBREMIAH, in the 80th year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family ate re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Collegiate Dutch church, corner of Lafayette place and Fourth street, on Thursday, at two P. M, Luxow.—at his residence, in West Hoboken, on Tuesday morning, December 3, Mr. FrgeD. LExow, «1 45 years, he interment will take place at Hoboken Veme- tery, on Lior iy at twelve o'clock noon, Lovett.—On ‘Tuesday morning, Decomber 3, fos ae. wile of James Lovett, in the 45th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attqud tue (uperal, from ber tate residence, 308 Mott street, this day (Wednes- di hall-past one o'clock P. M., and thence to Gemetery for interment. Luoa3.—On Monday, December 2, 1872, at Ovid, Seneca county, N. Y., Epwaxp 0. Lucas, Of Baiti- more, Md., aged oF rs, Cincinnati and Philadeiphia papers please copy. MARTIN.—JAMBS DANIEL ManriN, aged 14 years. The friends and acquaintances of his grandiather, Patrick Martin, are respectfully invited to attend hia funeral, on Wednesday, December 4, from St. Andrew's church, corner City Hall place and Duane street, where a solemn requiem mass will be cele- bra! for the repose of the soul at ten o'clock; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment immediately after mass. MATrHIESSEN.—At Cornwall, N. Y., on Tuesday, December 3, 1872, CHARLES, son of E, Adolphe and Adele Matthiessen, aged 2 years and 8 months. Funeral at Cornwall, at twelve o'clock, and at Newburg Cemetery, at two o'clock, on Wednesday, December 4. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MILLER.—OD mney December 2, MaRtA COODER: Minter, widow of Captain Seth Miller, aged 79 years, 4 months and 20 ew be The relatives and triends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to atvend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, 117 Henry street, ar oe Wednesday, becember 4, at eleven o'clock MILLER.—On Monday, December 2, of Bright's discase of the kidneys, NANCY L, MILLER, daughter of Eldad and Nancy A, Miller, of Cross River, West- chester county, 25 years. Funeral from Methodist Episcopal church, Cross Bieee thle (Wednesday) alternoon, 4th inst, at two o'clock. McVantay.—On Monday, December 2, CATHERINE McCaRray, aged 31 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- Vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 319 First avenue, on Wednesday, De- cemper 4, at one o'clock. NEVILLE.—At her residence, 421 West Forty-sev- street, Many Lavinia, beloved wife of Rich- anee 27 years. . take place from the Church of tvenue, Thuraday. December f where a requiem on mber 5, where a we comment Bt 1044 clock A. M., will be for the repose of her soul, after which the Prxe.—On h December 3, FRANCIS CAILD, inlant son of N, and Funeral at residence, o'clock P, M., this d: foot of Liberty strect at twelve Renneet.—On Monday, December 2, Joan 0. REN- NERT, aged 62 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral trom his late residence, 118 East Nine- ty-second street, on Wednesday, Decemoer 4, at one o'clock P. M. Roome.—On Monday, December 2, HowarD SMITH, only son of John and Carrie Roome, aged 6 years and 7 months, ,, Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday aiternoon, December 4, at one o'clock, from the parents’ residence, 200 Ninth avenue. Ross.—The juneral of Mr. JOHN Ross will take pace from his late residence, 39 Fourth street, 1oboken, N. J., on Thursday afternoon, December 6, 1872, at two o'clock. The relatives and frionds of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend. Scuaw.—On Pundsy, Doscmber 1, 1872, at Pater- son, N. J., Davip M, Somaw. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Communion, this (Wednesday) afternoon, Decem- ber 4, at two o'clock. SCHREITMULLER.—On Tuesday morning, Decem- ber 3, HENRY SCHREITMULLER, aged 43 years. The relatives and friends, also the members of the Herrmanns Lodge, No. 268, F. and A. M., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Henry Schackel, corner of Second and Jackson streets, Hoboken, N. J., on Thursday, December 5, at one P. M. Sxisgert.- On Tucsday, December 3, after a lin- gering illness, AUausT SEIBERT, aged 50 years. Relatives of the family.are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 674 Eighth avenue, on Thursday, December 5, at one o'clock P. M, 1, 0, or O. F.—Members of Good Will Lodge, No. 280, are hereby notified to attend a special session at the lodge room, corner Forty-sixth street and Eighth avenue, on Thursday, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M., to attend the funeral of Brother August Seibert. Members of sister lodges are cor- dially invited to attend, 'E. BEHRENDT, Jr., N. G, JamEs C. Onaia, Secretary, SipMan.—At Newark, N. J., on Sunday, December 1, ALBERT P, SIDMAN, aged 50 years, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 132 Church street, on Wednesaay, December 4, at half-past one o'clock P, M. SMYTYER.—At White ered Thursday even- ing, November 28, HANNAH SMYTYER, relict of George W. Smytyer, aged 92, Srewart.—In Paris, on Friaa} CHARLOTTE PINKNEY, widow of iam Stewart, Baltimore papers please cop! TILLOU.—At Catskill, on Mon December 2, 1872, Emma MmppLeTon Lynau, wife of Charles Graham Tillou, and daughter of Colonel James Lynab, of Charleston, 8, C., in the 38th year of ner age. VALENTINE.—At his residence, 105 Fourth street, Williamsburg, on Sunday, December 1, THOMAS VALENTINE, in the 79th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral services, at Chris church, Bediord avenue, on Wednesday, December 4, at eleven o'clock A. M. His remains will be tuken to Jamaica, L. I., tor interment. VAN NornpEN.—On Tuesday, Deeember 38, 1872, James Van Norpey, in the 76th ycar of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. WaARNER.—At South Amboy, N.J., on Tuesday, De- cember 3, GEORGE WALGROVE WARNER, late O! this city, in the 50th year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereaiter. Wankp.—On Monday, December 2, Levi F. aged 46 years, 9 months and 28 days. Funeral this (Wednesday) morning, at eight pa ee from his late residence, Jersey City eights. Witsow.—Suddenly, on Saturday, November 30, at Mendham, N. J., WILLIAM WILSON, M. D., of New York, in the 67th year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 5th inst., from St. Paul’s church, at half-past one o'clock, ‘without further notice. WELLBROCK.—On Tuesday, December 3, at her residenée, 374 Cherry street, JOHANNA HENRIRITE, the beloved wile of Jacob J. Wellbrock, aged 43 years, 2 months and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, Decemoer 6, at twelve o'clock M., from the Ger- man Lutheran (St. Mark’s) church, in Sixth street, between First and Second avenues. hepa ag ot on Monday, December 2, JANE re thao: hdd of Henry J, West, in the 37th year i ze. The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 627 Hudson street, on Wednesday, December 4, at 12 o'clock. . Woop.—At Peekskill, N. Y., on Monday, Decem- ber 2, MARY ANN, wile of Samuel 8. Wood, in the 65th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Peter's chapel, Peekskill, on Thursday aiternoon, 5th inst., at one o'clock, Hudson River Railroad, ea November 15, Warp, Forty-second street, at 10:45 A. M. ZOLLINGRR.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, December 2, GERTRUDE ZOLLINGER, The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 370 Court street, on Wednesday aiternoon, December 4, at two o'clock. CENT MARIE ANTOINETTE STYLE Parlor Suit, nearly new, cost $450, for $175; one do., ; Pianoforte, Paintings, Mirrors, Bronzes, Curtains! Bedstoads, Bureaus, Washstands, Mattresses, Bedding Bullet, Bookease, Turkish Chairs, Lounges, Carpets, a Jess than half cost for cash; city. 113 Clinton place (Eighth street), near Sixth ave: nue, House to let, T BENDALL’s OLD STAND—FURNITURE, CAR. ets and Bedding cheap for cash or by weekly and monthly payments. ©. E, CANNON, 209 and 211 Hudson street, corner Canal. T FIVE STORY PRIVATE RESIDENCE 120 WEST Twenty-third street, Parlor Suits, cost $40), tor $200; one for $150; four rép Suits, $49; Carpets, Bedroom Suits, Mirrors, Bedding, &c., less than halt cost, in lots to suit purchasers, A. MARGE, ASSORTMENT OF CARPEIS, FURNI- {ure and Bedding at, lowest cash, prices, on weekly instalments, at O'FAIRELL’S warehouse, 200 Eighth ave- nue, corner Twentieth street. CUT THIS OUT.—PARLOR SUITS; 75 BEDROOM A; Suits, 15 Re: d., and ‘ots toriees than hait'c _ne Heat a ee, 1 lots for le cost, a al Wens doth at ost, priv: residence, MAGN property of family leaving TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, mannan’ As de notte oF THE LARnaO MET frets le + Apartments and’ Atte’ up suitable, Yor fatcy goods OF millinery and drosemaking, or gent’s tu! ing oF furs; also several large corner Stores and inside Stores, suit- ial ; ve is suited with the Business. Otte, 900 aires —TO LEASE FOR “BUSINESS PURPOSES, THE + five story iron Building on the southeast corner of Twenty-first sireet and Fifth avenue, size 4x9, trontiny on Fifth avenue and Twenty-second. street; only 90 f from Way stcam levator, &c.; rent moderate RW & CO., 166 Fifth avenner ns APPLY to DOCTOR'S OFFICR TO , chance fer a competent party to se tice and make money. Inquire at 129 Nort Booklsa, Bi De BASEMENT STORE TO LET—o} A, lmmper fave years: twice: the SP LENDID 8 good prac: sixth street, rent taken in work; tankfort House, 202 William street. SHOP TO LET—DIRT CHEAP, WITH OR WITHOUT Steam Power ; 53x22 feet. Apply at 249 West Twenty- eighth street. BY A DINING ROOM AND BAR TO LET—ALL Fun. nished complete, doing a good business; bar will pa: Ailexpenses: itis counested with the Libby Hotel, 1 rooms, Apply at 66 Warren street. (A —THE BUS? CORNER STORE ON EIGHTH AVE + nue, southwest corner of Thirtieth street; fitted up Completely with handsome Axtures: suitable 10F| shoe store, dry got clothing, drug store, &c.; an elegant stand for'altnost any business. Sn . ARROOM CONNECTED WITH ROBINSUN HOUSE ‘and Hall, Sixtoenth street, third door west of Union Square; completely and richly'turnished, heated, lighted and cleaned, for nium. ys eae pista gy KE id pec ar ho ir advertising agent e EVENING TRLRGHAM, No. 2 abn Yaree t. . ry Pee STAND TO LET—IN THE OLD ESTABLISHED trot Meat market 200 Kast Twenty-fitth street, one door m Third avenue; rent low; first rate ‘chance for a good man. Apply for two daya.at 337 Third avenue. MEST CLASS STORES TO RENT—ON THE WEST side of Kighth avenue, on a corner, and on the ramo block small Stores from i ear; they are all new and olegantly duished, Apply. {97 Eighth ave- nue, JOHN BRANIGAN, QFEORS 70 LuT—Ar FROM $a) 70 scm) PER AN. num. SPOFFORD BROTHERS & GO., 29 Broadway. _ g FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMESTS TO LET, COLLEGE PLACE, CORNER OF BARCLAY STREBT, two blocks fromthe now Post office.—Furnishod Rooms to let; terms $2 to $3 per week. Inquire om the second floor. 1 ROOM ON FOURTH FLOOR, SUITABLE FOR SIM« 1 gle gentiemen, at No.7 West twenty-ninth street, € HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET~ With or without.Board, or would let for Aight hous keeping, in cottage house 315 West Forty-thicd streee rivate Americal ATH AVENUE, 288.—FURNISHED ROOMS 10 RENE Dw genthemen, without board. 5TH AVENUE, 164, NEAR TWENTY-FIRST STRERT.— e Rocuntly furnished Rooms to let, singly or eu suites furnace ; baths om each floor; reterences. $5 PER WEEK, INCLUDING GAk—& NEWLY +) iurnished front Room on second floor in a private jouse to # singie gentleman only; reference required. Latayette place. hed back Parlor, with southern exposure and all 10" Improvements: dlso two otier pl Bou suitable (or genticmen: vo Net Pleasant Bovina Ui STREET, 44 WEST.—HANDSOMELY FUR- ]Q™, STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD aveni 1.—A neatly furnished small Room, toa gentiomad, without board, $8 por Week. 2 D STREET, NO, OK je son square \heal ict, without board; pi 32 WEST TWENTY-roURTH Fitth Avenue Room WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, NRA® 52 ih” avenue Hotol.—Handsomely te Rooms for gentlemen, without board; terms moderate. 5Q EAST NINTH STRELT, BETWEEN BROADWAY ands shed and University placs—Handsomety twrnt Rooms to rent to families and gentlem 59 e “WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STR EET. TWO e large, ed Rooms on tho third floow near Tiith 14, ONE BLOCK BAST OF MADE furnished large upper Room te oder ate. STREET, NEAR —To let, a well '(urmished ers moderate, nicely tart Avenne Hotel), without board; oue for $7, the other $8, Including gas aud fire, WEST SEVENTEENTH 8T. 102 evhoar part of Second Fi furnished, with everything complete housekeebing, including silver, china, éc.;* hot and cold water, gas and ET.—TO LET, r, handsome! in tabie sa Sibekt toruse Ce ee oe Plate vs. ‘Kpply'a 16 Want wentedsoon? street AQTORE 1,00 THIRD AVRNUE, BETWEEN FIFTY. FRITRETOH, 1035 Third avonues iyo 10 LET—FOR A FIRST OLA88 RESTAURANT AND lunch room, a part of a Store and Basement, near fhe Clty Hall; a'rare chance for a man whe nds the business, ' Address P. V., box 165 Herald office, 10 LET—AT LOW FIGURE TO GOOD TENANT, A Factory, five stories high, 95x44, with or without Steam Power. Apply to PJ. HARDY, Ml Seventa av. cho sore: from WAM: A Leae, os at We He GLe SON'S, 838 Broadway. adres Sa ordain (PO LET OR LEASE—A BUILDING, WITH STEAM power, suitable for a rectifying distillery, with still, OF for any Other manufacturing business, Inquire of H: CH, & CO., 77 Murray street. IHE ENTIRE UPPER PORTION OF A BUILDING on Broadway, between Union and Madison squares, to lease, For particulars apply to E. H. LUDLOW & CO., No. 3 Pine streo' NEW AND NICELY FURNISHED THREE STORY Bouse, tn Forty-second street; rent $150 pe month until May, WILLIAM ELLIOTT 1,491 Broad: Forty -fifth N AMERICAN FAMILY ULTS, HAVING A large, handsomely furnished House, in a first class location, Would like to make arrangements with a desira- who would be willing to board the owner aud for the Winter; everything ren aisiee for house- including fuel; terms very advantageous to an reference giyen and re- 1. H. H,, station D. acceptable party; undoubted quired, Address tinmediately I A PARTY ABOUT STARTING FOR EvUROr ing a nicely furnished House, would like to niture and rent the House; would sell at a sacritice, B. R., Herald Uptown Branch office. ECOND AND THIRTY-FIFTH STREETS, and Park ayenues, medium size Houses; Liles“ street, 22 foot House. . K. STEVENSON & SON, 11 Pine street and 226 Fifth avenue. IMALL HOUSE TO LET AND FURNITURE FOR \) sale—Best location in the city; rent moderate pag: nificently furnished throughout last Winter by Pottier Stymus. "Can be seen at any time. Address K, F. B. 140 Herald Uptown B: h ollice, 1,266 Broad: Unfurnished, , HAY. soll Fur- ‘Ad: nercy Park, tals reasonable. G Kent » box HOUSE, 40 TWENTIETH STREET, THIRTEEN rooms, $2,000; 110 Twenty-second street, 17 rooms, oth near ‘Fourth avenue, in superior condition. Apply’ at 128 East Twenty-second street. A CTHTH AVENUE FORPY-KIGHTH STREET 23 + foot House; near Fitth avenue, Twenty-ninth street, 20 foot House; Madison avenue, near Thirtieth, Fitty-inird and Fifty-fourth atreets, mediim size Houses; renials reasonable. V. K. STEVENSON & SON, 11 Pine Street and 226 Fifth avenue. ‘OUSE TO LE LEASK AND FURNITURE, which is in pariec torder, for sale; location near Fitth avenue and Fourteenth street; immediate posses- sion, Apply to R, H. JOHNSON, 43 ‘Dey street. -~ \O LET—SMALL THREE STORY AND ATTIC BAY window House, 132 East Twenty-fifth street; 10 rooms, all improvements; in perfect order. Seen trom 10 to L without permit, MO LET—102 WEST TWENTY.SEVENTH STREET, three story hich stoop brick House; ront_ $9 por month ; immediate possession. Apply on the premises. 10 RENT—IN TWENTIETH STREET, BETWEEN &, brick House, 33 feet wide, to be letin floors; $25 to $50 per month; has the modern improvements; to be let to three families only ; possession iumediately, (J. DENHA q M & CO., West Twenty-third street. FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. AN EEEGANT (FRONT, ROOM, SECOND | FLOOR handsomely furnished: superb Pariors, furnished OF unfurnished ; house private; excellent locality, trom yicinity to Broadway and choice restaurants. $6 Kast Twelfth street, LARGE, WELL FURNISHED UPPER ROOM, $3— Also Room adapted for two gentlemen, $5, tire id &as Included, in first class residence. No. 6 St Mark's place, near Cooper Institute, —A.—T0 LET, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED PAR. + lors, on suite or singly, to single gentlemen, on first and second floors. 1,179 Broadway. SUIT OF HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, for a gentleman and wife or suitable for single gen- tlemen ; also a Basement, for a physician, 122 ison avenue, NICKLY FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR AND on Le Sires iu ety or gentleman and wite; accommodation for ter Inoderate. “22 West Eleventh siroct, Pes ‘erm LARGE FRONT ROOM, NEATLY FURNISHED, gas and bath; also hall Room. 27 East Twenty- ninth street, NICELY FURNISHED SUIT OF FOUR ROOMS TO let,to adults, for light housekceping, at 217 West Thirtoonth street, hear Seventh avenue; fainily private; modern improvements; terms moderate. A —COMFORTABLE BEDROOMS, WITH BATH AND - “ Mh 2 closet, a god. cod pater, Som yraiter ic. ; rent er month, including gas. toot Ring tied bell. Sod pods WIDOW LADY, WHO MINDS HER OWN BUSI- ness, and who Has a new house newly furnished, Would renita Suit of Rooms toa party of gentlemen who are willing to pay Ilberaily {gr the comforts of & home. Address for one week DEPENDENCE, Herald office. IVE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS ON ONE floor to let, with or without Board. SAMUEL D, MAOK, Third aveni ner Seventy-sixth street. JURNISHED BEDROOMS TO LET TO SINGLE FOURS, men. Inquire of W. H. PRICE, 635 West Twenty-third street. {URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—IN A SMALL PRI- vate family, at 36 West Thirty-ifth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Fu HED ROOMS TO LET—¥ROM $3 TO $8 PER week. Apply at 476 West Twenty-second street, jJURNISHED ROOMS FROM $2 50 PER WEEK UP- wards, with a private family; Roshildres j house has gas, bath aid every convenience, 22 West Twenty-dith Street, below Seveiith avenue, N IMMENSE STOCK’ OF¥ EVERY DESCRIPTION of Furniture, Carpets and Bedding will be found at M. COWPERTHWAIT & CO.’S, Chatham street, inelading a very large assortmentot Parlor and Chamber eed ig tpi J received weekly or monthly, Great # Tor cash, MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, COVERED crimson silk reps, cost $450, for $175; do., 3 do., $60; Pianotorte, Parlor, Chamber, Dining Furniture, Paintings, Bronzes; a sacritice; property family leaving city. West Fittecnth street, near Filth avenue. carrer tt Furniture, Beds, Wedding, &o. Payments taken by the week or monti, ‘Terms easy. me 0asy: KELLY & CO,, corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue. ress ROOMS—A BACK PARLOR AND EX. tension, with fire, gas, hot and cold water, plenty Closet room, Ac. at 99 Clinton place. 181 Bi for 419 WEST THIRTIETH STREET, NEAB NU avenue.—A furnished hall Bedroom to let, ER STREET.—FURNISHED ROOMS or ge HE EVENING TELEGRAM. THE EVENING TELEGRAM. ING TELEGRAM, TUR EVENING TELEGRAM, ALL THE ALL THE * ALL THE MPORTA® EVENTS OF pf QITY Lal IMPORTANT Naira. OF OITY LI IMPORTANT EVENTS OF CITY Lf IMPUBTANT EVENTS UF ¥ Lt BYBRY DAY IN THE IN TUE IN THE TRLRGRAM TELEGRAM TELEGRAM EVERY EVENING, EVERY EVENING. EVERY EVENING. RNISHED ROOMS AND APART- MENTS TO LET. H FLATS TO-LET, TO SMALL FIRS e cli milies, in suits of eight rooms, all lighted, halls he: ; near Fitth avenue, below Fifty-seventh treet, Oflce 009 Sixth avenus;'open from 7A, M. tow A FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS TO LET—IN THR KURO. pean house 78 West Rorty-sig hth street, cornor Simte avenue. Apply at the house to the PECTABLE FAMILY Bs ING Lv near Central Park should examine the First Flat im a French apartment House on the west side of Kight®t avenue; all the conyeniences are thore in their mos® modern style; contains nine rooms; rent $8) per mongh. Apply at 997 Eighth avenue, JOUN BRANIGAM. NY FAMILY WANTING CHEAP FLOORS WILG, find them on the corner of ro $i, $8 street and Eighth avenue; 8 rooms in each, for $40, and $30 re- spectively; all in good order; tull sized house, 26x50 Apply at 807 Eighth avenue, JOHN BRANIGAN. YOMFORTABLE APARTMENTS TO LET—AT 13 AND J 15 Ludlow street and 39 Canal street. Inquire at i73 Henry street. NE SECOND FLAT—ROOMS LARGE AND HAND. some: heated by furnace, with hot and cold water. bath and. closets; with two or three Rooms on third Seventh avenue, between Forty-third and Forty-fow strecta, west. Address T, B., box U8 Herald Upows Branch office. 0 LET—ELEGANT PARLOR AND BASEMENT, OW French plan, in new brown stone house, 45 Wess Forty-third street. TPO, LBT-AT LOW RENTS, FLOORS OF FOUR rooms, in 1,592 Third avenue and 3,226 Second avenue. Apply on'premises. vs Lf hind £4 VERY DESIRABLE FLOOR OF 8IX ROOMS, wi oton, gas, & opted corner Third ave- nae and Eighty-ninth et; rent $21, Apply on pre- mises. NO. LET—SECOND FLOOR, THREE ROOMS, 156 Third ayenue; also Third Floor, three rooms; alse Third Fioor, four rooms, rooms, open’, 384 Third avenue. H. M, CONDIT, 139 East Twelfth street, [J SFURNISHED SECOND FLOOR, WITH ROOM third if desired; private tamily; references ex changed. 74 Lexington avenu - 4, NEILSON PLACE, BETWEEN WAVERLEY AND Clinton places—To let, the First Floor, unfurnisher consisting of four rooms, suitable for a sinail family, any light business; gas, hot and cold water; reat PER MONTH.—LOWER PART OF HOUSB, with separate entrance, 184 Waverley, place, corner of West Tenia street; modern improvements; re spectable only. RAST THIRTY-THIRD STREET.—FIRST OB Second Floor; rent moderate; now vacant. Calf until bill removed. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. mde ne enh Me wl In this City and Brooklyn, N UNFURNISHED ROOM WANTED FOR A LADY and child, between Eighth and Thirtieth strects and Fourth and Eighth avenues; Room must have hot an@ cold water and ga: terms not to exceed pee month. Address R., box 125 Herald office. URNISHED APARTMENTS.—FLOOR WANTED FOR 4 family of two adults, three children and servai with the use of kitchen; location between Tenth a Twenty-cighth streets and from Fourth to Sixth avenues; unexceptionable references given and required. Address L, 8., box 1,137 Post office. URNISHED HOUSE WANTED—BY A DESIRABLE tenant, for six months or term of years, in first clase parents hepay ioe Ned 7 oda) cooct | Jocaeaas not above rte street and trom Pa Address D., box 8,097 Post office. |< ‘2 *xth avenue, ANTED—THREE OR FOUR ROOMS, CONVENIENT for housekeeping, in a quiet family, for man and wife and child, 5 yea tween Second and Fourth nues and Tenth and wenty-seventh streets. Address stating terms, H. L, GARDNER, 247 Bast Twonty-firss sb ANTED—TO RENT, WITHOUT BOARD, A FIRSP or second Floor, furnished, by a refined family of three adults; one fire,Croton water and neatnoys requisite, from Tenth to Fortieth street, on the University car near Broadway: rent $00 pér month, Address PER! NENT, Herald office. ANTED TO RENT A SMALL DWELLING OR COT- tage, furnished, in or adjacent to New York ; family of two; rent not to exceed $00 per annum, Address box 101 Herald office. ANTED—AN UNFURNISHED FRENCH FLAT OF five or six Rooms and Kitchen rental of not Address STAR, ‘ald office. above $1,200 per year. ANTED—TO RENT, FOR TWO OR THREE YEARS, two or three furnished Offices; entrance on Broad. $i per mouth. address, wius Tull pastouines SOLtCL onth. ‘OR, box 5,205 Post office: % ‘ANTED—A FLOOR OF AT LEAST FIVE ROOMS; aiprige must not exceed $20, Address B., box we offiee. ,ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, FOR pocssbesping, Second Floor in private family, partially furnisned,’ $50; or would pay Yor tally, tae nished, first class place; highest refere resem HOME, box 156 Herald Uptown B: Al STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE® + and the Phelan & Collender Combination Cusa- ions, manuiactured and jor sale only by the Inventor and atentee, H. W, COLLENDER, successor to Phelan & Cul- Broadway, New York. FAANDSOMELY FURNISHED, PARLOR AND BED. Foom, also single Room, for gentlemen, without Board, in the new, fiest class house 636 Seventh aveuue, junction of Broadway and Forty-‘ourth street, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—AT 68 MUR- Tay street; fire in parlor day and night. E£ OR TWO LARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS— Sunvy exposure, cl 5 Ny and cold water, in private family ; convenient to Broadway. Terms mod- eraic. 103 West Twenty-ninth street. hed LET—IN A PRIVATE HOUSER, A NEATLY FUR. nished front Room end Bedroom, with gas and cooking stove, 226 West Thirteenth street. (MBAL FURNITURE FOR, SALE —PARLOR, SUITS, Dining Chairs, Bedroom Suit, Hallstand and Frames; for dealers, on account of giving up business. 04 Crosby 8 URNITURE WANTED.—ANY PARTIES HAVING the entire contents of a house of second hand Furni- ture, Carpets, Mirrors, &c., for sale at a bargain, can hear of @ cash custoiner by hudtessing A. 2, Dox 1 jerald of (URNITURE.—WILL EXCHANGE CARRIAG,S, Harness, Bleighs for set ot Bedroom Furniture at cash price, Address F. 8. 3., Herald office. Pearse oF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR SALE— At CRISTALAR'S, 765 Broadway, atgreat bargain for he isselling off a large Stock of new and second hat seralary iy also Bronzes, Clocks, Crockery, Camel Hi ONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CAAPET: M Furniture, Bedd! pee . BALY 4 GUNNINGHAM, ‘S8tand 286 Third : i UY raat atte Os ae 10 LET—PART OF A TWO STORY COTTAGE, we furnished; $15a month, $62 East sixty-tra 10 LET—A NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM, TO gentlemenonly, without board; references required. 14 West Twenty-seVeuth street, near Broad way. LET—, 4 D HOUSE, OR PART, LET—A HALF FURNISHE! ae Ae | neat Clarendon Hotel, to parties. For particulars address L $8 5Xl0 BEVELED BILLIARD TABLES first class plain 5x10 Tables at $300. Ot 680 EO RUE EY PUELAN, No.7 Basolay street. yor REASONABLY—FOUR 8X10 SECOND. See pga a ry SU Ra R Es DuCR LA'S Warervoms, 154 Contre street, FANTED—A SECOND HAND PHELAN & COLLE: V der 10x5 Carom Table, in excellent order. Rep! to box 4,924 Post otlice, New York, staging lowest ci 4 eee four HE COSMOPOLITAN, AMERICAN AND ENGLISH Drinking Bar, No 4 Rue Scribe, Paris —Americana. visiting Paris ave iniormed that the Comper, = famed for the best American and Mnglish drinks, ptietors, @. VALENTINE & CO. STROLVGY. GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, nog Se crete to the grave Amex ROSA, reveals your whole lite, 474 Canal stieet, near Hudso! (0 LET—A VERY LARGE FURNISHED FRONT a hot and cold water, gas "Nae Pocincevehuey beiweem Yweniy fourth a. LET—AN ELEGANT FRONT ROOM, FURNISHED, at 41s West Nineteaiin dreet; fot a, without RENT—TO GENTLEMEN, WELL FURNISHED ti Ht Boye” we tine fo slsth avenue, ADAME Lym nes MEDICAL AN 1D BUSINES® Clairvoyant.—Lucky numbers, 131 West Twonty- Ninth street, A , 83 WELLINGTON, BUSINESS AND MEDICAL¥ MGrairroyany telts o¢ Business lowes, nsone pie: D as & nyo al stroet, ugar Fourth avenue. ‘Call weit LISTER [8 THE ONLY ROVESROR | LISTER Tag at birth wanted BA