The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1873, Page 13

-~vited my attention to the statutes with reference te abortion in your special pleas respecting Rogen- taweig's case, wie came up before me last Friday. ie argument of ti ent indictment wits come ore ed Whatever may be the result attending such argument, I nave made up my roind it is my duty to invite the attention of the District A i I now do in open Court, to the question whether if your client be guiity of the of Alice Bowisby he is not guilty of a higher “offence than the one he {s now indited tor, and ‘whether the facts which came out on the former trial may not prima facie 4 CONSTITUTE MURDER. If there was a@ Grand Jury in session in this Court I shonid call them in and charge them on the Subject now, but the District Attorney can invite the-attention of the Oyer and Terminer’s Grand Jury to the subject. I have called your attention te this matter in open Court in order that eS re 8 be publicly apprised of my views and not herealter by surprise. Mr. Hummel! said he would inform Mr. Howe of ‘His Henor’s views im reference to the matter. @wo Young Thieves Sent to the Penl- tentiary. John Barnett was tried aud convicted of stealing B pocketbook containing $35 in bills from Frank *Bohuchard, near Roosevelt street ferry, on the evening of the 7th of December. The defendant tried to prove an alibi, but the jury placed no con- fidence in it, His Honor sentenced Barnett to the rng for three years. Mi el Brown, a youth, charged with burglari- fing yale the premises of Thomas Baxter, on ‘the 3d of November, and stealing a clock worth $3, “pleaded ity to ey larceny and wassent to the nitentilary for six montis, MASINE COURT—CHAMBERS., Decisions. By Judge Gross, \ Benner vs. Herts and Engert vs. Herts.—Motions for judgment on demurrer granted, with $10 costs, swith leave to defendants to answer within two days. » Schlaefer vs. Hark.—Motion to open delault ane with $10 costs, and actting cause dewn for trial February 17. { Greenwood vs. Haughtalin.—Motion to strike out Buswer as sham, With $10 costs, to abide event. . Brookman ys. Mangels.—Motion to vacate Attachment granted, with $10 costs. Moss vs. Levy.—Motion to vacate order of arrest dented, with $10 costs, with leave to defendant to «renew upon afidavits. : COURT CALENGAaS—THIS DAY. Surreve Court—SreciaL TerM—Hela by Judge ‘Wan Brunt.—Demurrers—Nos. 6, 25, 33. Law aud Fact—Nos. 103, 180, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 211}g, 212, ‘lS, 214, 215, 1 SUPREMB 216, 217. CourtT—Cmcvitr—TRaL TermM—Part leld by Judge Barrett.—Nos. 772, 504, 1005, 1108, 950, 2090, 514%, 662, 603, 806, 946, 1010, 1062, 1098, 176, 656, 664, 714, 852, 1110, SUPREME CoURT—CHAMBrRsS—Held by Judge Davis.—Nos, mt 48, 98, 100, 103, 111, 160, 174, 188, 210, 225, 269, 260, 261, 266, 274, 289, 209, ‘Call, 301. {, SurgRion Covrt—Trrat, Txnm—Part 1—Held by Judge Monell.—Nos. 1899, 1753, 493, 2235, 1933, 2119, soe, 1041, 1945, 1947, 1951, 1053, 1955, 1959, 1961. art 2—Held py Judge Van Vorst.—Nos. 2020, 1612, (1596, 1572, 1040, 1608, 1288, 1692, 720, 1308, 1574, *4140, 870, 1584, i Courr'or COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Meld by Judge J. F. Daty.—Nos. 866, 374, 763, 506, 4092, 60, 1700, 290, 1256, 1617, 2021, 135, 659, 1598, 1807, 8103, 1808, 1809, 1810, 1811, Part 2—Held by Judge Loew.—Nos. 1706, 1751, 1797, 1799, 1741, 1753, 1569, 1560, 877, 1598, 1903, 1805, 1808, 1739, 653, 1761. Courr or Common PLeas—kquity TERM—Held ‘by Judge Larremore.—Nos. 14, 65, 57, 61. MaRINE CouRT—TRIAL TERN—Part 1—Held by Judge Joachimsen.—Nos, 1224, 1832, 1250, 1845, 1820, 2054, 1400, 1402, 1404, 1410, "702, 1272, 1302, 1416, 1420, Part 2—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos. 1415, 1425, A407, 1275, 1451, 1455, 1447, 603, 785, 2079, 5 4461, 1463, 1659, ‘Part 8—Held by Judge Spaulding.— Nos. 988, 836, 1740, 932, 1673, 1680, 1682, 1635, 1708, £087, 1688, 1689, 1690, 1691, 1699, wes bi cee SP rN - COURT OF APPEALS 94% CALENDAR. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 10, 1873. ‘The following is the Court of Appeals day calen- ‘tos, jhe cull 11:—Nos. 194, 110, 136, 267, 268, 54, MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Boards of Supervisors and Assistant Aldermen— Utilising the Salt Water—The Comptrol- ler’s Latest Fight—The Mayor and ;the Workingmen’s Union—Re- moval of “Obstructions.” ~s;, Board of Supervisors. This Board met at thres g’clock yesterday after aoon, Supervisor Vance in thé chair? ABMORIES, Letters were read from General Funk, Colonel Stauf and other officers of the National Guard wequesting that cortain armories be designated for the accommodation ot their respective commands. Referred to the Committee on Armories and Drill- rooms, + PAYMENT OF COURT HOUSE CLEANERS, It was moved by Supervisor Monheimer that the Comptroller be authorized to pay certain cleaners ef the County Court House for work actually done daring the month of January. Referred to the Com- mittee on County Buildings. SOURCES OF DANGER IN THE NEW COURT HOUSE. A report was received from the Committee on Courty OMices to the effect that a source of great danger to the new Court House was the present ciple of heating that pune, and calling atten- ion to the inadequacy of the force now employed in taking care ef the heating apparatus. The filthy condition f the other county buildings was also commented on. It was recommended that an ad- ditional. number of firemen and cleaners be em- Ployed accordingly, and a motion to tnat effect waa Made and carried under a suspension of the rule, by which the report should be laid over. The Boara then adjourned to Monday next. Board of Assistant Aldermen. “The felioes and spokesmen of this fifth wheel of ‘the municipal coach met yesterday, at two o'clock, and adjourned without transacting any business of public importance. wig! Proposed Utilization of Salt Water. The Common Council’s high joint special com- mittee, appointed to consider the feasibility and advantages of using the salt water for the extin- guishing of fires and for sanitary purposes, met -yesterday morning in the City Hall to receive plans and hear arguments on the subject, Mr. J. H. Pinckney and Mr, A. B, McDonald, of the Board of Fire Underwriters, eppe ‘ed before the committee, Mr. PINCKNEY said that he felt thorou, im- ressed with the fact that the present supply of esh water was inadequate, and that it would be- come More and more fnadequate every day, We have, however, an inexhaustible supply of galt water at our very doors, and it coul used in cleaning the sewers and extinguishing ares. The speaker thought that something should be done at ‘once to make salt water avaliable for that purpose. Some of the merchants in South street had already used salt water in putting out fires. DONALD also the introduction of salt for the pu 8 proposed. received the approval of a Shaler and the Engineer, Mr. Tracy. iams were then submitted by Thomas Miller and Wiiliam Nelson, Jr., and the committee adjourned to meet again next Monday, at eleven o'clock, when they hope to see all per- sons present who may be interested in the project, The Comptrolier’s Fight with the Tenth National Bank. Deputy Chamberlain W. B. Paimer, President of the Tenti National Bank, haa addressed a letter to Ako Comptrelier denying the accuracy of Mr. Green’s:recent statement to tne Mayor that he has been unable to gain access to any of the vouchers, checks or pay-rolls on which the Tenth National Bank mado the famous advances to the old Com- missioners of the County Court House, Messrs, In- gersoll, Norton, oman and Walsh. ‘Mr, Paimer proceeds to point out what he consid- ers.a number of errors in Mr. Green’s statement: and conciudes his letter as follows :—“I can acconn: for these errors only by & desire on your part to implicate my bank in the frauds sil have been perpetrated by the Court House Commission. ers. It has already been decided by our Courts that the bank was in no way responsible for the misap- Propriation of the moneys by these Commissioners. ou have had an abundant opportunity before Judge Hoffman, a referee appointed for that special bd to prove any misconduct by the bank in ‘his respect, and you failed to prove anything, and now I repeat to you what, as you ought to know, the officers of the bank have selemnly sworn ey that they did not know of any misapplication o! ‘those moneys,” Another Committee Waiting on the Mayor. Yesterday afternoon a delegation from the Work- ingmen’s Union waited on Mayor Havemeyer, to ‘whom they were introduced by Comptroller Green. The delegation consisted of Isaac Wood, President of the Workingmen’s Union; Denis 8. GriM™n, of the Carpenters’ Union, Secretary; John Woot, Typo- graphical Union No. 6; George Biair, Packing Box Makers’ Soctety; James Carsey, Bricklayers’ Unfon No, 4, and Bernard Rice, Bricklayers’ Union No. 2 ‘The Prosident, in stating the object of the visit, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET reons wore now engaged ii the city as workshops for repair of 1g bo: r ng xes and cont In ordinance possible fe ther mant \t was im) it for other Vu! rs, rath to pay rent for their shops and stores, to compete with men to whom the city furnishes such accommodations rent iree, Asa result of this evil es were Sonar reduced and many men t trade were out of employment altogether. Here a queer-looking genius, hitherto unnoticed, “wanted to know, you know," something which he could not clearly explain. He did not belong to the delegation, but had quietly slipped into the room a8 One of its members, The Mayor asked Nim ifhe had any.complaint to make. He had not, so one of the clerks politely put him out. The Mayor then made @ speech about the old times and other administrations, and at last promised to look into the matter spoken of by the delegation, in the hope of finding a remedy for the alleged evil; after which the aclegation thanked His Honor ana withdrew, The Additional Court Room for the Genera! Sessions. The Committee on County OMices of the Board of Supervisors, having come to the conclusion that the rooms of the office of the Clerk of the Board of of Supervisors might be made more useful than at present, have decided to use the room for a court room for one of the branches of the Court of Gen- eral Sessions, and workmen are now engaged in fitting up the room. The Clerk's office will be transierred to the office formerly occupied by the new Court House Commissioners, on the third floor of the new Court House, Chambertain’s Monthly Statement, The following is the statement of the City Cham- berlain for the past month :— Receipts. City Treasury: $2,009,658 Sinking F., K 140,083 804 Sinkmy F., Interes' 4 $99,659 B'd of Apportionment. 1,206 61,364 County Treasury....... 112505 (2,283,568 Totals...... settee $2,641,086 $0,378,751 Trafickers in the Temple. Yesterday the cigar stand and lunch counter were removed from the basement hall of the County Court House by Captain Leary, of the City Hall precinct,-on an order to that effect from Mr, Van Schaick, chairman of the Beard of Supervisors’ Committee on County Offices and Buildings. The cigar dealer offered a rental of $600 a year for the space occupied by his stand, and other persons have offered $1,000 for the same. —-___ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. SHATLER—SHALER.—On Wednesday, January 29, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. Thomas S. Hastings, D. D., WILLIAM G, SHaILER to Mary, daughter of General Alexander Shaler, all of New York city. TOUSLEY—NEWELL.—At Passaic, N. J.,on Wednes- day, February 6, by Rev. W. H. Carter, D. D., Mr. CHARLES TOUSLEY to Miss ELLEN A. Newest, all of Passaic. No cards, TUTHILL—QUAYLE.—On Thursday, February 6, by Rey. Alvah Wiswall, E, WILLARD TUTHILL to Lizzie H. QUAYLE. Die ANNER.—On Saturday, February 8, 1873, ELVTRA Teresa, wife of William’S. Anner, Jr., and eldest daughter of J. Marsden Smith, aged 24 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 146 East 128th street, on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 11, 1873, at one o’clock P, BARKULOO.—On Friday, February 7, at Bruns- eer WILLIAM BARKULOO, formerly of Brook- n, N. Y. Montes ci Sunday, February 9, NATHANIEL BeEpxg, in the 81st year of his age. The funeral will take place from the residence of his son-in-law, Aaron Travis, at Peckskill, on Wednesday, February 12, at half-past one g’clock Me cere RS oa Disuor.—At River Head, L. ¥., MARY E. TRAP- PALL, Wife oi John A. Bishop, aged 24 years. BoRROWE.—At Seabright, N.J., on Sunday, Feb- ruary 9, J. HALLETT BORRoWE, M. D., im the 66th year of his age. The funeral services will be held at St. Paul's church, Paterson, N. J.,on Wednesday, February 12, at half-past one P. M. ‘BLANCHARD.—In Brook m, on Monday, February % at her residence, Aa Pacific street, Liza ANN LANCHARD, in the 67th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, February 12, at. two o'clock, P. M., from the First place Methodist Episcopal church, corner First place and Henry street, South Brooklyn. Biack.—On Sunday, February 9, after a short iliness, Mancarer, wité 6? John Biack, and daughter of the late Peter P. Gasque. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral at Saltersville, N. J., on Wednes- day morning, February 12, at ten o'clock. 'ALLEN.—On Saturday, February 8, 1873, after a short and severe ilinesé, at pis residence, 166 Hud- son street, JAMES CALLEN, in the 87uh year of his ze. The relatives and friends are respectfully {n- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, February Ul, at two o'clock P. M. CANFIELD.—In Woodrow, Staten Island, on Sun- day, February 9, at the residence of Joseph Cooper, after a long illness, of dropsy, 0. H. CANFIELD, & native of Monroe county, New York, aged 60 years, His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. CoBuRN.—On fom Oi january 10, after a short and severe iliness, at residence, Seventy-fifth street, near First avenue, RICHARD COBURN. Relatives and friends will attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at one o’clock P. M. CONKLIN. mn Monday, February 10, at 238 West crease ond street, Miss ExizapEra CONKLIN, ed 71 years, ‘he funeral service will take place at Hunting- ton, L.1., on Wednesday,: February 12, at two ae i The cars leave Hunter’s Point at eleven Cornisn.—At Carmel, N. Y., on Sunday, Febru- Lait JOHN CoRNIsH, in the 50th year ot his age, neral services at the Presbyterian church, Car- mel, on Wednesday, February 12, at two o’clock P.M. Carriages will meet the Harlem train, which leaves New York at 10:40 A. M., at Brewster's, DunnamM.—After a brief illness, at his residence, in East Chester, Westchester county, N. Y., on Sun- day, February 9, 1873, Joun B. DunHAM, in his 74th year. The relatives and friends of the furatty are re- ectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the formed church, corner of Fourth street and Lafayette place, on Wednesday, the 12th inst., at twelve o'clock M. De Peysrer.—On Monday evening, February 10, EMILY Marta, wile of James de Peyster and daugh- ter of the late Peter W. Livingston, Notice of funeral hereafter. E1y.—On Friday evening, January 24, at Brook- lyn, JosEPH FIELD ELY, son of Hon. Alfred Ely, of ochester, N. Y., aged 29 years. ERLACHER.. sunday, February 9, Gorge A. ERLACHER, aged 37 years, 9 months and 6 days, The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of the New York Fire Department and members of the late Guardian Engine Company, No. 29, Volunteer Fire Department, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place on Wednesday, February 12, at ten o'clock A. M., from St. Joseph’s church, corner of Sixth avenue and West Washington place. A solemn mass of re- quiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul. HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT \ Zz City or New Yorg, New York, Feb. 10, 1873, At a meeting of the engineer officers of the Fire Department of the city oi New York, held on Mon- day, February 10, 1873, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted :— Whereas it is with the most profound sorrow that this body has received the sud intelligence of Hoa Mg Fite phi ~ tiga ee wenn zi epartment, city o! ees That while bo oe i solved, That while bowing tn humbl sion to the will of Divine Providence, we NaBOE but express our deep sympathy and regret the sad event that has removed from our midst our asso- ciate companion and iriend, George A. Erlacher, cut of in the prime of life, while at the post of duty. kesolved, That in his death we have met with an irreparable loss, as he was endeared to us by the ties of the most sacred friendship, and that we deeply mourn the loss of one who, as an associate, Fe Feepected, and, as & Iriend, we esteemed and onored. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with his afflicted family and friends in their bereavement, and we feel in this ae our sorrow is borne u; by the assurance that our loss 1s his gatn, and that he is now enjoying a blissful hereafter in the pres ence of his Maker. Resolved, That we attend the foneral and wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, and acopy of these resolutions be presented to the bereaved family and the same be published, JOSEPH L. PERLEY, Chairman, CrARLEs O'SHAY, Secretary. Ata meeting of the officers of the Second bat- talion Fire Department, City of New York, heid at the quarters of Engine Company No. 12, on Mon: day, 10th inst., the following preamble and resolu- tions were adopted :- hereas the melancholy announcement has been made to us of the death of Assistant En- ES George A. Erlacher, commanding this attaiion, the result of injuries received while in the discharge of his duty; and whereas, {ully recogniziag in our late co1manding officer the possession Of many high and manly qualit: as weil as the ability he brought to bear in the dis- charge of his ardnons and responsible duties, ualifications which won for bim our eutire cont- lence and respect and so strongly endeared bim to our hearts, it ls fitting that we should express our sense of the great toss which we, in common with the entire partwnent, have sustained ; therefore be it Resolved, That the death of Assistant Engincer George A. Etlacher has deprived the Department of one of its most respected and efficient officers, one whose qualifications amply fitted him for bis high and honorabie position and maintained for him the confidence and respect of his supertors and associates. Resolved, That coming more cioscly and tuti+ mately fnto official intercourse with him, the offi- cers and men of the Second battalion fully testify te their high sense of appreciation of the gentle- manly and dignified deportment always experi- enced at the hands ef their late eenerens cer, as wellas to his kindness of heart—qualities which have so endeared him to our friendship that time can only eflace the recollection from our memory. Resolved, That to the widow and family of our late commander we proffer our heartfelt sympa ny and profound sorrow for the irreparable loss W! they have sustained. Resolved, Tnat the resolutions be published and that a copy duly certified be transmitted to the fami JOIN CASTLES, Chairman. WILLIAM F, Hays, Secretary. Ferry.—In this city, on Su x ocents Febru- be ny Lucius 8, FERRY, in the 87th year of ‘his age. iis remains will be taken to Bethel, Conn., on Tuesday, February 11, by the 12:15 train, Funeral on arrival of the trai GRay.—On Monday, February 10, of scarlet fever, WALTER, son of James and Elizabeth Gray, aged 3 years, 6 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Fourth avenue and 100th street, on Wednesday, February 12, at one o'clock P. M. HALL.—At Chicago, Ill, on Sunday, February 9, LaMBERTON O. HALL, son of the late William ©. Hall, Middletown, Conn., for many years a resident of this city, aged 57 years, HARDING, Sater ent Benes: 8, after a pro- longed iliness, THOMAS BERT HARDING, in the 63d year of his a; oe. The relatives and frienas of the family, also those of the Ancient Order of Foresters, are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on ednesday, February 12, at two o'clock P. M., iy lis late residence, 414 Atlantic street, Brook- ne London (England) Depot please copy. Hitt.—On Monday, February 10, JANE DENNY ILL, Widow of James Hill, in the 70th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family and those of her son-in-law, William 0, Labagh, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, No, 249 West Twenty-fifth street, on ‘ednesday, the 12th inst., at four o'clock P.M. Her rematna will be taken to Hackensack, N. J., on the following morning, for interment. Hieains.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, February 10, Mrs. Maky A. Hiaains, relict of William B, Higgins. ‘The relatives and friends of the jamily are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 812 Clermont avenue, on Wednesday, February 12, at two o'clock P. M. ‘s Hirnog,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, February 8, 1873, ANNA CRISTANA Hinck, widow of Lawrence Hinck, aged 69 years and 3 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday aftcrnoon, at half-past one o’clock, from her late residence, corner Fulton ave- nue and Hamilton street. JOHNSON.—At Port Richmond, Staten Island, on Sunday, February 9, ISRAEL D. JOHNSON. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the Church of the Ascension, West New Brighton, on Wednes- day, the 12th inst., at two o’clock P, M. KEALY.—On Monday, February 10, Patrick KBALy, native of county Carlow, Ireland, in the 83d year of his age. The relatives and friends are requested to at- tend the funeral, on Wednesday, February 12, from his late residence, 144 First avenue; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Loupon.—At his residence, in Manhattanville, on Sunday, February $, WiLLiAM J. Loupon. Funeral from his father’s residence, No. 70 Lex- ington avenue, on Wednesday, February 12, at three o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends and also his brethren, the 0. U. A. M., of Robert Anderson Council, No, 41, are invited to attend, NoricE.—The officers and members of Robert An- derson Council, No, 41, O. U. A. M., are hereby no’ fied to mect at the council room, corner of Seven- tieth street and Boulevard, on Wednesday, Keb- ruary 12, at nine o'clock A. M., sharp, for the pur- eae of attending the funeral of our deceased rother, William J. Loudon, Members of the Order are fraternally invited to attend. GALEN 0. THATCHER, 0, WItitaM H. VAN Houten, R. 8. MACKENZIE.—On Saturday morning, February 8, ELizabera, widow of John Mackenzie, in the “sd year of her age, Thg relatives and friends are invited. to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 3 Pitt street, corner of Grand street, at one o’clock, on ‘Tuesday, the 11th inst. MALONE,—On Monday, February 10, 1873, TERESA MALONE, wife of Thomas Malone. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1,242 Second avenue, corner of Sixty-filth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o’clock, Mann.—On Saturday, February 8, Colonel Jostan MANN, at his residence, No. 141 West Thirty- sixth street, in the 8ist year of his age. Retice of funeral hereafter Martin.—On Monday, Februaty 10, RoBERT, in- tak os of James G. and Mary F. Martin, aged 11 hi The relatives and friends of the family are re- #pectfully invited to atiend the funeral, on Vednesday, ible & 12, at two o'clock P, M., -from the residence of his grandfather, Robert Mar- be 265 eee eed Fepeiaty ® tis MINNELLL- jaturday, ‘ at rest- dence, 56 West Eloven'y Abeer, Dowtintco MIN- NELLI, of Palermo, Sicuiy, in the 69th year of his age. Astor Lopax, No. 603, F. AND A. M.—The mem- bers are hereby summoned to attend a special epee to be held on Wednesday, 12th inst., at ten e’clock A. M., in Lodge room 946 Broadway, for fhe purpose of attending the funeral and paying thé jast Masonic tribute of respect to our late brother Domenico Minelll. FANEUIL D. WEISSE, Master. The members of Phanix Chapter, No. 2, R. A. M., are earnestly requested to join Astor Lodge, No. 603, in paying a tribute of respect to our late com- panion, D. Minnelli. IN C. BUAK, H. P, The Sir Lt of Palestine Commandery, N 18, are requested to jolu with Astor Lodge in pay- ing the last tribute of respect to our late Sir ight, D. Minnelli, GEORGE VAN VLEET, Commander. Moorz.—On woes Febru: 10, Joun K. Moors, intant son of Benjamin and Mary Moore, aged 1 year, 3 months and 11 days. fotice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Morris.—On Sunday morning, February 9, at his residence, 90 Taylor street, Brooklyn, E. D., Rev. Davip Morris, in the 85th year o1 his age. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Lee avenue Baptist church, on Thursday, February 13, at two o’clock P.M. Rome and Utica papers please copy. McCorp.—On Monday, February 10, 1873, JAMES McCorp, aged 34 years and 6 months, His relatives and friends of the family, also mem- bers of Albion Lodge, No. 26, F. and A. M., and the members of the Metrepolitan Fire Department, are bse invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 97 Charles street, on Thursday, at half-past twelve o'clock. McUvLLoveH,—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Febru- ary 10, Henry McCULLOUGH, in the 29th year of his he relatives and friends of the family, the police of the First precinct, Exempt Firemen’s Associa- tion and members of late Mechanios’ Hose Com- pany, No. 2, F.D., are respectiully invited to attena the funeral, from his late residence, Prince street, near Tillary street, on Wednesday after- noon, at two o'clock. Pensacola (Fia.) papers please copy. PaRKkIN.—On Sunday morning, February 9, FREDERICK H. PARKIN, youngest son of Josiah and Susannah Parkin, aged 30 years and 6 months. Funeral from ‘rinity Methodist Episcopal church, Thirty-fourth street, near Eighth avenue, say, 11th inst., at twelve o'clock M. Re- latives and friends, also former members of Thirty-seventh regiment National Guard, State New York, are respectfully invited to attend. RogErs,—In Brooklyn, on Monday, February 10, ELIZaBPTH JOSEPHINE, youngest daughter of John B, A. and Mary C. Rogers. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 68 Underhill avenue, on Wednesday, February 12, at three o’clock P. M. SayERS.—On Monday, February 10, 1873, JounF., infant son of John F. and the late Annie Sayers. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, {rom the residence of his father, 60 Grove street, on Wednesday, February 12, at one o'clock P. M. SCHIEFFELIN.—On Sunday, February 9, after a te illn2sa, Joun B, ScHIEFPELIN, in the 38th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the famtly, also members of re eee or No. 2, P. 0. 8. of A. of Jersey City, also No. 40, 01 Brooklyn, ‘e respectfuily in- vited to attend his funeral, from late resi- dence, 135 Park avenue, Breoklyn, on Wednesday, February 12, at two o’clook P, M, S1LL.—On Friday, February 7, of Bright's disease of the kidneys, HaRLow E. Ste, formerly auction- eer of ‘Gants city, and son-in-law of the late Benjamin de er. The remains were interred in the fami unds in Greenwood. slack Smrrn.—On Moffday, February 10, 1878, CaTHA- RINE, wife of Mark Smith, a native of the parish of a county Galway, Ireland, aged 42 The relatives and friends of the family and those of her brother, John Coughlan, ere respectfully in- iy cisely, from her resl- dence, 436 East sixteenth street. SuytH.—In verse City, on Sunday, February 9, ears, 1873, FRANCIS L, SMYTH, aged 36 y The telatives and friends of the family, also the Members of the Exempt Firemen's Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, 238 Bay street, Jerse oy on Tuesday, the 1ith inst.,yat two o’cioci Sourrer,—In Paris, on Sunday, February 9, James T. SouTTER, of this city, in the 63d yer of his age. STARKWEATHUER.—On Monday, February 10, Mary Jutta, wife of A. K. Starkweather, aged 76 years and 10 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family will attend her funeral, from her Jate residence, 14 bg hg street, on Wednesday, February 12, at one P. Stonk.—On Sunday, February 9, Jacos Sronz, 62 years, 11 months and 9 days, 1atives and friends are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral,on Tuesday, February 11, at twelve o'clock M., from bis late residence, 153 Weat Forty-ninth street. racuse and Cincinnati papers please copy. ‘RBSTEN.—Killed by accident on the Loulavitie and Memphis Railroad, Tuesday, February 4, Cuan- Loe L., wife of Adjutant Weorge 0. Webster, Fourth ‘Yufantry, United States Army, end a Grater of the late Rev. Richard Cox, of New Yor! a bgt D hog time, CRAmLOrsE eed DEN, dat FO! jutant George O. and C! L. Webster, aged 11 months and 15 Ark. after- ‘e ‘The re! 8 were interred in Little Wesp.—At Newburg, N. ¥., on Saturdi noon, February 8, 1873, alter a short illness LUCINDA, wife of Harvey Weed, formerly of New York, in thé bes tat i nna ri a8 ly invited jatives ani nds are tfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, 12th, inst., at two o'clock. Trains from Hudson River Ri leave at 8 A. M. and 10:45 A. M.; return- ing, leave Fishkill at 3:38 P. M. and 8:01 P, M.; per Erie Railway at 9 A. M. from Chambers sireet, re- turning at 4:55 P. M. WILson.—At Astoria, Long Island City, on Satur- day, Febraary 8, 1873, the Hon. WILLUM'B, WILSON, Supervisor of Leng Island City, after a tong sick: ness, aged 52 years, 10 mont \d 5 days. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 12, 1873, from his late residence, Astoria, Long Island City. The relatives and friends, mem- bers of Architect Lodge, No. 619; Advance Lodge, No. 635, F, and A. M., members of Jackson Engine Company, No. 1, of Astoria, the city government joard of Supervisors of Queen's county are respectfully invited to attend. Newark and rockin papers please copy. ARcuirect LopaE No. 519, F. and A. M.—Brotn- ERS—You are hereby summoned to attend a special communication of Architect Lodge, No. 619, F. and A. M., to be held at their rooms, southeast corner Eighty-sixth street and Third avenue, on Wednes- day, at ten o’ciock, for the purpose of attending “the funeral of our late brother, William B. Wilson, By order of [AMES GRIBBLE, Master. WILLIAM A, CONKLIN, Secretary, WINN.—On Saturday, February 8, 1873, CHARLES Winn, 41 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 402 West Thirtieth street, this day (Tucsday), at one o’clock P. M. Woop.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, February 10, 1878, after a lingering iliness, GkoraE W. Woop, aged 60 years, otice of funcral hereafter. Wotrr.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday night, Febru- ary 8, JOSEPHINE V, Wasupurn, wie of Hudson G. Wolfe, The funeral will take ee on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 12, at two o’clock P.M., from the residence of her mother, 41 Fort Green place, Brooklyn. Rela- tives and friends of the family are invited to attend, without farther notice. “HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WASTED. In tais City and Brooklyn. BONUS GIVEN FOR A ONE OR MORE YRARS? Lease of a House, with a cheap rent; Ninth ward Preferred. Address box 182 Herald office, SMALL HOUSE OF ABOUT SIX ROOMS WANTED, with improvements; near Yates avenue, and be- tween Myrtle and Lafayette ‘hppa Brooklyn, pre- terred. Address J, K. Y., box 175 Herald office. OTEL WANTED.—A RESPONSIBLE PARTY WANTS to lease a furnished Hotel, with from 30 to 50 rooms, Well located, where there tg good paying. business, the year round, ' Address PEROY, Occidental Hotel, N. Y. flag es REQUIRED—A SMALL I30LATED SHANTY to make experiments with a Fire Extinguisher. Address T. O., box 4,053 New York Post offlee, NFURNISHED HOUSE —WANTED.—WANTED, by a privato family, about the middle of April, a small unfurnished House, eighteen feet wide, three stories high, with Mansard’ roof, centrally located, west of Fourth avenue, between Forty-seeond and Fifty nin'h streets; new houre preferred; rent not to exceed $2,000, Address, with full particulars as to location, &c., H., box 903 Post office, New York. W4XTED-BY A LADY, A GOOD SIZF. FURNISHED Room, in a respectable house. Address, stating terms, F. 5., Herald office. ANTED—A SMALL UNFURNISHED HOUSE IN A ood location ; rent monthly in advance, Address Mra, J., Herald of ANTED—FOR A TERM OF YEARS, A FOUR STORY high stoop House, between Thirty-fifth and Fortieth streets, Lexington and’ Madison avenues; private family; Tent not to exceed $2,400 per annum. Address, with ful Particulars as to location and price, B. H,, station A. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ‘ELLING Mogtt} IMMENSE STOCK OF WAND S ry bee bles "$300, complete KAVANAGa & DEGKER, corner and Gene streets DECKS ver a 5 hk ; ik will be sold at ver liberal terme; Droprietor wishes ie retire from business: ‘a full inspection of the basiness wilt begiven. For turther particulars inquire at store, 234 Third avenue. “CAPITAL SECURED FOR INCORPORATED dering Brest ons informed lesitable opportuniiien teforences—Presidents | Me urth’ “National, TABLISHED AND ‘ancy Goods Store for > blithe saad nose a FIRST CLASS MEAT MARKBYT POR BALE—DELOW Tweuty-siath strect Inquire at 30 bower eeow W. BillPay, N OYSTER AND DINING ROOM aT 3 ‘ail an sol at Jroton ar] Contral depot. ssbtiors dogs LITHOGRAPHIC BUSINESS WILL SELL ENTIRE or in part its Stock of latest improved Parks’ Presses (almost new), Stones, Fixtures, dc., at reduced prices 9 Cortlandt street, up stairs, RESTAURANT AND OYSTER 8S. ON FOR SALB Pefarenee ar lerchant’s, For fhe low prico—Also Sample Rooms and Liquor Sto1 lercantile Ban! mall the avenue ite fe A Bi CHARLES G, DAHLGREN & CO.,112 Broadway. | Saloons” “MITCHELLS store Aneuey, HY Godar streets N ENGLISH GENTLEMAN, GIVING AND RE quiring the highest references, desires a partner (active), with from. to $40,000, to manage a large and increasing business on this side ‘of the water, Ad- dress box 12 Herald office. A FOR SALE, MEAT MARKETS (ALSO COUNTRE Haire Ment Marketi, Washington Market Produce Stands, erles, Confectioneries, lotels, Ci y Rooms w let), Drug Stores. > paid wg MITCHELL'S Store Agency, A PARTY, WITH CAPITAL, WISHES TO PURCHASE ‘an intorest in some weil established Commission Basiness, Address 0, H. F., box 1,586 Boston (Mass.) Post A FIRST RATE OPPORTUNITY.—FOR SALE, STOCK, Fixtures and Lease of a long established Faxey Dr: Goods Stor taino” the proprietor retiring. Address A ENUE, PARTY HAVING A LARGE SHOP, WITH STEAM AL power, would like a pariner having’ an established eas: DUFF, 47 Whitchall street VOT™ Preverrt java RARE CHANCE.—A CARRIAGE AND BLACK- smith Shop to let or sell, in Westfield, N, J.; spienala opportunity to commence business. Inquire at Broadway, room 15, MONEY MAKING BUSINESS.—MACHINERY AND Lease of a Cotton Waste Cleansing Factory, near city, for sale, at sacrifice. Profits over $200 per week. BR. H. JOHNSON, 48 Dey street. ir street, WELL ESTABLISHED STOVE AND 1OUS# FUR nisiing Busnes, with or without Stock; rent lo) ant a good Lease, near the city, Address BW. Herald ofttee. TRUCKING horse, atronized ; ‘articulars FOR SALE—GOOD known; extensively smart, encerprising man, splendid chance, 23 Chambers stree! GEORGE W. SIMERS’ Store Agency. RESTAURANT AND DRINKING SALOON FOR sale—Corner stand, near principal railroad depot; excellent chance make money, | Particulars 23 Cham! street. GEORGE W, SIMERS' Store Agency. CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE—EXOBL- Tent business location; large cash trade; long lease; positively be sold this day. Particulars 2 Ubambers street. GEORGE W. SIMERS’ Store Agency. A. NEATLY FITTED UP TIQUOR STORK, IN, & good neighborhood for business, for sale cheap; low Feut. Apply to WILLIAM ABBOST, &@ New Bowery. BUSINESS PARTNER WITH FROM $2,000 TO $3,000 WANTED— In an established manufacturing business, which will admit of large increase with additional capital; wholesale only all goods made to order. Apply to GRIGGS, CARLETON & CO,, 98 Broadway. MEMBER OF NEW YORK STOCK AND GOLD Boards, of first class standing and connections, do- aires Partner, with capital, either general or special. Address E. © , Herald office, RARE CHANCE.—FOR SALE, THE OLD ESTAB- lished Oriental Hat Store, Stock, Fixtures and Lease; the best location in the city for hats, clothing, gentle- men’s furnishing business; $1,000 required; stock worth the money. Apply at No. 8 Bowery. A LIGHT MANUFACTURING BUSINESS FOR clos 2,000—worth many, times this amount; will bear ion; owner has business abroad and must Address CERTAINTY, box 140 Herald ofilce FIRST OLASS GROCERY, IN THE BEST PART OF the city; handsome, plate glass front store and Mur- ray Hill trade; a. Cee chance. THOS. J. DUNKIN, 554 Third avenue. THOROUGHLY COMPETENT WOMAN (AMEXi- can) wishes to make an engagement with a manu- facturing or business firm; is anartist in dressmaking, goed saleswoman, manager, designer or forewoman ; can Dring best testimonials, Address M., box 157 Herald Up- town Branch office, APITAL GUARANTEED.—COMPETENT MAN WITH $15,000, capable assuming charge of office department of an extensive wholesale nursery business; capital in- Fevted $175.00; annual profits $60,000, CHARLES U. DAULGREN, 112 Broadway. OR SALE—A VERY VALUABLE PATENT IM- ovement in Knitting Machines. Address H. G., Herald office. OR SALE—A HALF INTEREST IN AN INTELLI- gence office business, whose reputation 1s second to none, and which has only first class calls; retiring part- ner having purchased a farm will soll his share cheap. Address CASH, station A. {JOR SALE—THE REAL ESTATE, GOOD WILL AND Fixtures of the leading Confectionery Restaurant Businoss in the city of Troy, of twenty years’ standing certain of making from $3,000 to $10, year, The owner op tt death @ competency in the business will sell on very liberal terms,of payment Address G. GEER, Jr., Real Estate Broker, Troy, N. Y. ]{\OR SALE CHEAP—OR WILL TAKE A PARTNER in Stand 198 Fulton Market; butter and poultry busi- new. ANTED—A FURNISHED PARLOR AND BED- Foow or large Bedroom, without board, for a gen- tleman and lady; location betwoen Sixth and Madison avenues and Twenty-third and Thirty-third streets, House without boarders only will answer. Addresq LUXURY, Herald Uptown Branch office, “ : WASTED IMMEDIATELY FOR | GENTLEMAN and lady, without children, 4 meaium sized fur- nished House, between Sevente ‘and Thirty-cighth Streets and between Sixth "Tq Lexington avenues, Ad- dress, stating terms, Six 2,375 Post office. "WWANTED—A HOUSE IN A RESPECTABLE NEIGH- borhood, south of Fifty-ninth street; rent not to ex- ceed $1,600, Address H., box 96 Post office, BETW) BETWEEN ANTED—A_ PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE, Fourteenth and Fortfetn étreots and Lexingion at Sixth aye ‘Algo a small unfurnished Room in basemen, OF Of Uppér floor; rent moderate, Address X, Y. 4., box 161 Herald oftic: ANTED—ACCOMMODATIONS FOR A MACHINE shop and engine salesroom, ground floor, down fown preferred, Address It. C. E, COMPANY, 124 Cham- bers street. ‘ANTED—A STORE AND CELLAR, OR LARGE Basoment pnd Collar, for an old established hus. ness, between Ve: and Worth streets and west of Broadway. Address R. B., 543 Pearl street. ANTED—SMALL HIGH STOOP HOUSE FOR 4 ine Fn ead be Tenth and Kori ehnek Goon an an inth avennes; rent not t XCOE Address J.'H. 8., Herat office: schon ‘ANTRD~A SMALL HOUSE, OR A LOWER PART, with all modern improvements. No notice will be taken of answers not giving full details and price. Ad- dress T. J., station A. ANTED—UP TOWN, BY A GENTLEMAN, A GOOD sized and nicely furnished Room, with gs and fire. articulars aud price to E. P., Herald Uptown office. State Branc! In the Country. ANTED TO LEASE—A FARM OF ABOUT 20 acres, within 20 miles of New York, with good house, about 10rooms. Address, with full description, BARNES, box 4,745 New York Post ottice, HAVE HAD SOME BUSINESS EXPERIENCE; have a fair reputation and some cash; would engage in mercantile puslucaty provision oye”, or commisston proferred. Address GEORGE THOMAS, box ld Herald office, D®8 STORE.—AN OLD ESTABLISHED DRUt Store for sale, doing a good business; woll stoc! and handsomely flited. “Apply to HALE, 152 William at RY GOODS STORE.—FOR SALE, THE LEASR Stock and Fixtures ot.a Dry Goods Store, in a good Dasiness location; will be gold at a bargain: rent lowe Inquire at 141 Smith street, between Dean and Bergen streets, Brooklyn. {OR SALE—THE STUCK AND FIXTURES OF A Fancy and Millinery Store, established over 20 years, 1 one of the best business streets on the east side {n this city, together with the twenty years’ Lease of House, at $400 rent per annum, the proprictor has made there fortune and will retire; an enterprising young man or a young married couple (especially Germans) will surely make a fortune; cash required $6,000; will also sell m) house Furniture cheap. For particulars inquire of N. HIN, 26 Walker street, up stairs, FOR SALECSTOOK, FIXTURES AND LEASE OF & well established Jewelry Store, in a very good loca- tion, almost in the centre ob the city of Pittsburg, Pa., and’ doing a good business; reason, ill health of the resent proprieter. For particulars address AU BON ARCHE, 10L Market street, Pittsburg, Pa. OR SALE—THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURE: of @ first class Corner Liquor Store, situated on one the principal atrvets of the clty, Inquire of SIMM, BRO. THER & CO., 71 New street. OR SALE—THE CIGAR STORE 559 HUDSON street; will be sold very cheap; doing a good whole, sale and retail business; good: chance for clgar maket with small family, (OR SALE—THE LEASE OF A VERY DESIRABLE Corner on Sixth avenue, west side; powession May 1. Apply to A. JOURNKAY, 4834 Lispenard street. OR SALE—ESTABLISHED SINCE 1858, SECOND Hand Clothing and Furnitare Store, Stock and Fixe tures; three yeers' lease; rent cheap, being a good bush ness, Apply on premises, 274 Seventh avenue. OR SALE—A BOOT AND SHOE STORE, ON & leading thoroughfare in Jersey City; stock about $6,000; sickness cause of selling. Address BUOTS AND HOES, Herald office. VOR SALE—ON ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS$ streets in Brooklyn, a large corner Grocery Store; long established ; large trade; tovether with Stock, Fix- tures, Horses, Wagon, éc.;' will be sold low toa’ cash customer. Address Poarl street. R SALE—A FIRST CLASS SAMPLE ROOM AND Cigar Store; best location in the city; to be sold ate sacrifice, Apply at LLOYD'S, 29 Broadway. Ree SALE—ITALIAN MARBLE LUNCH COUNTER, will be sold cheap, Apply at DIAMOND’s marble ‘works, 218 West Forty-second street, near Broadway. WANT A GOOD BUSINESS MAN WITH SOME capital to extend a mechanical business, established éleven years, and to add thereto house furnishing goods, the location, bein rst cl Fy incoming party to have control of financial matters. Address J. M., box 109 Hergld Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway ICKEL SALTS AND PLATES FURNISHED, WITH inst pious how to do the finest plating; a popular and profitable business with small capital Call at 30 Christopher street, room 2. pe hg WANTED—WITH $3,500. BY A MAN OF expel leneé, 8, M. PARK) fora hotel 1 ADDI OS Broadway: Apply ARENER WASSED—WITH $100 OR $500, IN THE Meat, Poultry, 78h, Oyster and Vegetabie Market; establishea business, We i!" from a3 10,000 chickens inSummer. Apply atcorner VOrt and Pacife gtreels, Brooklyn. prey ANTED—A_ PARTNER, WITH $2,000, TO ESTAB. lish a manufacturing businees selling at retail ; large profits; no competition. Address A. A, station D. ANTED—A GOOD MAN, WITH A LITTLE MONEY, to take charge of a save and very. profitable bust! nos. LITTLE GIANT CORN SHELLER office, 163 Broadway. \ WANTED (A, PARTNER, WITH A, CAPITAL OF $1,500, to act as treasurer of a minstrel eom| ay. Apnly lh pérson, for three days, to WILLIAM TEMPLE, ab the oftive of the Revere House, between 12 and 2 WASTEDIA MAN WITH $1,004 1 WILL SATISFY any person they can make $3,040 immediately. 1 quire at stationery store 745 Broadway, from It o'clock S only. V ANTED—A_ PARTNER, ACTVE OR SPECIAL, ‘who is willing to invest $25,000 in a mannfacturing business paying 28 per cent net profit; best references iven and required, Address P. O. EDWARDS, box 5,007 ‘ost office. SQ) 0, cEARE, CHANGE TO BUY A TALE IN. be . forest in a well established Trank and Packing Vox Factory; fullest investigation invited. Address Q., box 20) Herald offic FURNITURE, T BENDALL'S OLD S8TAND—FURNITURE, BED. ding and Carpets cheap tor CARI, OF DE eCNy. and monthly payments. . ‘NO! ty Paymeng and 211 Hudson, corner Canal nro RARE CHANCE FOR CASH.—AT PRIVATE RESI- dence, 124 West 26th st., Parlor Suits, $75; rep Suite, $40} Bedroom, $25; Brussels Carpets, Wc. per yard, an lots cheap. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI- ture and Bedding at lowest cash prices, by Weng instalments, at O’FARRELL'S warchouso,’ 410 Eight! avenuo, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets. A. MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM AND PARLOR suit for sale; cost $500, for $200; one do., $150; chamber Suita, complete, $0) ‘upwards; Carpet, Mirrors, Bookcase, Bronzes, Bedsteads, Bureas, Bedding, at private Fesldence 120 West Twenty-third street, MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUIT, POMPADOUR, Marie Antoinette styles, covered silk brocade; Cost $450, for } do., $175: do., $50; Pianoforte, Etageres, Bookcase, Broze Chamber, Dining Furnt- ure, Chinaware, Glassware ; @ sacrifice; praperty fa Teaving olty. 86 Wost 16th st, near Sih ay. = if A Hort? PARLOR SUIT, COST FOR 175: one do., $150; brocatel and reps suits, $75, $50 and $35; Pianoforie, Paintings; Chamber Suits, $2 up; Carpets, Se. be 49 lots Furniture; a sacrifice, Resi dence 113 West Eighth street, near Sixth avenue. : by the week or month, Terms casy. KELLY & €0., corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue. OR SALE—LARGE MIRROR, SIZE 6 FEET 54% inches by4feet 8 inches; and ono Safe, No. 2 as good as new. Apply at 502 Sixth avenue. 00D SECOND HAND CARPETS, ENGLISH BRUS- T selsand ingrains, all sizes, nearly new, for sale cheap, at 112 Fulton street, corner of Dutch, ‘betfeen Wilham and Nassau stroota, M ONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS.—CARPET3 Furniture, Redding, ¥ ALY & CUNNINGTAM, 894 and 386 Third avenue, near Twenty-olghth strect, Prices lower than any other house in the city. PRIVATE PARTIES DESIRING TO DISPOSE OF their Furniture can meot with a cash purchaser by addresing box 38) Post oMce, 7EEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS ture. Carpets and Bedding, at B. THWAIT & CO.’S, 155 Chatham street An immense stock and low prices. FOR FURNI- M. COWPER- EUROPE. Ts. QUEEN'S HOTE! NEAR THE CRYSTAL Palace, Upper Norwood, London.—To tourists and families—Its elevated, pleasant and most aalubrious post- the comfort a its tt tlod, combined with rde general management, have made the Queen's Hotel a tavorite re- the upper ranks of English society. NEWSPAPERS. SOCIETY INTELLIGENCE, + fresh, crisp and sparkling, will be always found in the ena ee ORK, ERA, e current number containing a ie TRUE “ACCOUNT OF THE CHARITY BALL. Also, ® Poom by W. J. Florence, Comedian; Sketeh by Olive Stewart, and other interesting matters. Ready on Tuesday morning. For sale by all repatable newsmen, and at the office of publication, No. 9 Spruce street. Eight pages and forty columns, tor five cents. WANTED TO PURCHASE OXF LARGE FOOT LATHE, WITH SLIDE REST; 9 feet of 2-Inch Shafting, feet 24-inch and 00 fect Sinch. Addrew, with lowest price, APYLETON, Herald office. KBINDERS’ SHEARS, diuon wanted. Cal ou or address W. B, GALe condition, 4 i TAND, 378 Canal street, bie bsacinoalenlnagd SecoxD, HAND BO IANK WANTED—A 500 GALLON IRON TANK; Mi state lowest price, Address W. H. WEEKS, 18 Lib- erty street. Wea a eae Ng ed ha ¢! } a1 SUNDERLAND 8 OGDEN, Filo’ Works,” euath Boston, BILLIARDS. mn AMERIOAN BILLIARD TAQLES fons, menutagtured aad fore alo only be he intetoraeh only by the {vsutor 4th fateutee, I, W. COLLEN DER, suecdsgst Wo tl Gor der, 7 Way, ww Kore lad by 2.000. —A PARTNER WANTED, IN A LARGE B seth ta Oramee county. | Address for three days ESTABLISHED, Herald Uptown Branch office. 8 000 TO $10,000.—PARTNER WANTED IN AN A old established manufacturing business; Dest chance for mechanics; 100 per cont profit Address INTELLIGENCE, box 165 Herald office. 10. 000. —PARTNER WANTED, WITH $10,000, TO Sigel 'e develop - a et and andsome ing manutacturin; ness. ress. with real ake MANUFACTURER: Newark. N.J. 30, 000 TO $50,(00 WANTED—TO INCREASE THE ee working capital of a manufacturing com- pany already established ; the article is secured by letters atent and meeting with rapid sale, and the above amount js required to meet increasing demands; toa practical man, having some ki responsible position will be given. only will address CAPITAL, Post office box 3,014, New York. OR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, A LIQUOR AND LAGER Beer Saloon; three years’ lease; doing a good bus ituated opposite the Jefferson Market Courtroons, ‘on (he preinises, 123 West Tenth greet OR SALE—DOOR, SASH, BLIND AND HARDWAR! FP OBusinoss; for partios of moderate capital a splend Op ag 1s offered ; owner has other business, Inquise oF TERS, No. Lg 3 ad Pine street, uecrt FOR_SALE-TU” LEASE, FIXTURES, &0, & _ Ohe of the larzest and most eligibly sitoated Stores near Manhattan Market; suitable for any business, quiro at 445 Tenth avenue. fon ee rw cog A As 8 Tiqespand Claar Storey long lense; best corner in Harlem.” Ln northeast corner 129th street and third avonwe. breniiante Sin im Fr tee eee a exer ira: & OR SALE—A BotcHAR SHOP, Dox A oop busied’, with Lease, and machinery for the pork ‘Apply at 2 Market street. OR SALB—AN IMPROVED SINGER SEWING MA. chine, nearly new, in perfect order; cost $68, will be old for $43, Address 0, M box 124 Tleralt office. OR SALE—A BARGAIN—A HOTEL BARBER SHOP and Bathrooms; all furnished first class and estad- pie over 25 years, Addrets BARBER, box 1,721 Post office. OR SALE—THE GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES OF a nice Cigar Store, near the three principal ferries; Stock if required, great bargain. Apply at W. 8. Mc VALN'S, No. 6 Sands street, Brookiyn. FR SALE—A NEW $35 SHOW CASE FOR $20. Length of case 7 feet, Address J. V. BOONE, Here ald Uptown Branck office, (OR SALE—THR GOOD WILL OF A VALUABLE Leasehold Corner on Broadway, over 50 feet wide bj 100 feet deep, between Twentieth and Twenty-seven streets, on the west side. Apply to E. H. LUDLOW & CO., No. 3 Pine street. (OR, SALE—AT A BARGAIN TO A PROMPT PUR- chaser, as the owner cannot attend to it, the Lease, Stock and Fixtures of a splendid corner Liquor Store, near Fulton ferry; no better location in the city; priee $2,000. Callearly: _D, F. CURLEY, 12 Centre street, {\OR SALL—ONE HEBRRING'S SAFE AND THRER walnut Desks Inquire at 89 Pearl street, second story. OR SALE—BEST CORNER LIQUOR STORE ON PoSmith strect, Brooklyn, 20 years cstablished. | 8tck- r > of fo who! Cy hes re Apply to FRAN! jotesale Liquor Dealer, Nb? a) Peck slip. New York. adhesin ssh hifi nS (OR SALE OR TO RENT—OWNER GOING WEST, old established Grocery and Liquor Store, cornet Congress and Lataye‘te streets, Newark, N. J.; splen Dusiness stand; can be increased one hundred per cent; ood brick celler, and store 2) by 8), flve rooms, Apply in store. No agents, ¥. DUFFY. ROCERY FOR SALE CHEAP—APPLY AT % Gr ereenwicn avenue, LOAN OFFICES. AT ott, BROADWAY, | CORNER, OF | FOURTH strect.—Liberal advances on Diamonds, Watche Tewetry, Silks, Camel's Halr Shawls, Lace s and Persona Properiy of every description. JAMES P. MATTHE T 57 THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY— I pay the highest price for Diamonds, Watches, Jew- elry, &0., or advance on the same. ISAACS, Diamond Broker, 67 Thirteenth street. FISTEE FOR SALE NEWLY REPURNISHED: WILL esortsin the State ot lew York. ‘or ful Address B,C. JENKINS, box 303 Post office, Pittsfield, Mass, ‘OTEL FOR SALE—SITUATED ON A TRUNK Li ata junction; constant transient travel and loci business; will be toased to a responsible party, turnlsl ‘A.B. MILLS, Agent, 121 Nassau atrec room 4, from 11 to2 P.M, AT WOLF BROS’, 89 BROADWAY, BETWEEN Nineteenth and ‘iwentioth strects.—Money loaned on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Silks, par- ticularly Pianos; private patlers for ladies; business strictly confidential, T REAS 'Y ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies; also on Bonds and Tosurances of all kinds effected with best J.J. HABRICH & 0O., 119 Broadway. MERICAN OFFIOE ‘STABLISHED 1854) LOANS on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, India Bhawls, Laces, Valuables, &¢., an; gmiount oF will buy; wtmost value paid, |. H. BARRINGER, 735 Broadway, opposite Astor place, ENDRIX, LOAN OFFIC! | BROADWAY, COR- ner Thirty-first street.—Liberal advances made on pamenea, Watches aud Je y; the same bought and sold. 1QUOR STORE DOWN TOWN FOR SALE—GOOD L rane sold cheap. Apply to PETER McQUADB, 4 Murray ‘street. Sa Mas oh EE a TOCK AND FIXTURES OF A DRUG STORE FOR STUNG rare chance for any_one desiring to come tence business; will be sold cheap. The Store can leased or not, as desired. Apply at Ol Market sireot, Paterson, N. J T° DRUGGISTS.—A FIRST CLASS GROWING DRUG Business, in a thriving town, in the coal region of Pennsylvania; a fine chance for @ thorough Ring aed with $) Benge Sie Address C, H. U., box 1 office, New York. ERY IMPORTANT FOR FARMERS.—FOR Ace large lot of Mait Sprouts (acreenings), at H. K LER'S brewery, 501 First avenue, Bp ‘ONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW- elry and Silverware, and the same bought and sold. GEORGE C. ALLEN, 841 Broadway, near Fourteenth st. NEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Oey ry ant Farnitare.” CHISTALLEMS. Loan oMce, I and 17 Abingdon square, Kighth avenue, Near Bleocker street. Storage taken. ‘Parlor for ladies, MB RE ONAD: 20 ctaodatcy indiga wits. advances treet, Accomm. an diamonds, Watches Jewelry, &¢.; deals with adios only. 39 lewelry and a and sold. Room 403 BXTE ant ENCE: fourth oO aes Muchea dewey oad aii Kinds of Goody; same bought at full value, L. BOINAKD, NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITB POST OFFICE— Liberal vances, ie ak ee, mr geches, i HAYMAN LEOPOLD, BETWEEN RE a ROADWAY, CORNER AMITY STREET.— Money liberally advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all Merchandise, at the old catablished Loan office. “Same bought and sold, M. ROSENBERG. SOG BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ELEVENTH STREBT— Money liberally advanced on Dia Watches, Jewelry, Silke, Dry ‘and personal propert description; private entrance for ladies. J. A. JACK: BROADWAY, BETWEEN TWENTY SIXTIT and Twenty-seventh streets.—Money liberally 114 advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all. Mer- rt the same bought and on nd Fersousl Property i H. GEIGERMAN, MACHINERY. At WILSON & ROAKE’S NEW AND SECOND HAND Machinery Depot, 232 and 28 Water strost—Engines, Boilers Pumpa and’ Machinery of ell descriplous dought, sold ng UPERIOR STEAM ENGINES AND BOILE! § economical, compact, RS—SA PB, paciiy managed, combines ingings and Boiler iy adap! rae, int "a special, ted to small powers; about 409 Enginod, Sto Yoo hoi tue. Send for circw lars. N.Y. ety Steam Power Co., $v Cortlandt street, WAnteosa SECOND HAND ENGINE AND lice, 40 oF 60 horse power, in good order. Apply to JAMES HOWBLL, Jr, 8 Adaaas street, Brooklyn T PAINE’S BUSINESS COLLEGES, BROADWAY, A netion Sixth avenue ; down town, 62 Bowery, cor fer Canal.—Young wen qualified as bookkeepers and ac countants; ladics receive private tuition in bookkeeping and busiuoss affairs. PON'S COLLEGE, 9 FOURTH AVENU aia tet nan. oabteeine Nady tt et an Lan, Aietinent, wiography $1, taught practicaly, with in struments. Demand for operators, JQUSINESS EDUCATION FOR GENTLEMEN, LADIES Bo ses boys Mess DOLBEAW, S15, Broutway, com ner Eighteentn street, ve Private Instruction, day and ing, in Haineas Welding, BookNegping. Ariitimetic ‘Gaal puplis practically for any badness iso guarantee to remove stlimuess, cramping oF trembiing from every 1.267 BRoApway, OVER MERALD BRANCH * office, room B.—Parlors for ladies; branch 132 Fuiton street, Brooklyn, Money loaned on Diamow Watches, Jewelry, &c, Same boug! bo BROS 2 CIGARS AND TOBACCO. GSPANOLAS OF HAVANA TOBACCO, EQUAL TO sat ass eelrmer tents patie oe mo sandy ‘ T. J. RAYNER & 0O., @ Maid MARBLE MANTELS. KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING + Works, 1M and 136 East Lg a street.—Marble and Marbie!zed Mantels, Tiling, Marble Counter: Monu- ments, at prices that defy competition, Marbie ‘yurniug for the trade. Fre KLABER @ 00, STEAM MARBLE WORKS, 223 ©. West Fitty-frst betweon, Broadway’ and Eighth avenue.—Marble and Marbleized Mantels, Mona- ae Headstones of workmanship at very low pri SEP EEEESEnreeel “TEWART'S SLATE MANTELS.—RICH AND ELK- BP, anh teste sla ES SruWaut a CO. BD An 23 Wost Cwouty-third strgot wear seventh avenue, MISCELLANKOUS. . LOTS & JANRS, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND Blank Book Manulactucors, 9 Fulton street Blank a SONI SLOT e. JONATHAN JANES, 19 PU ¥ meres Rinse beens A Bs re and inaned eyes, (rom uanerse cane proluced. ean onty be procired of Mra. ODBLL, 30 West sniriy venth street, corner Lighth avenue, over church. Nef from all pain positively in from one to three days. ANTED—A PEW OR PART OF ONE, IN DR. Wail’s church, ‘or would take two of more Sittluge Addrose & D., Nu. 5 West Tuirty-sevouth street