The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1873, Page 9

REAL ESTATE. Operations Mercurial and Fitfally Affeeted by the Weather. LARGE PURCHASES mice Money Plenty and Tran auctions Hasy. tee Annexation of Westchester Earucstly and Jo- cosely Surveyed—The “Brotherhood” of Har- lem Glonting Over an Anticipated Defeat of the Measure—Imposing Array of the Clan to Discuss the Mayor’s Message on This Subject—Extensive Sale of Boule- vard Lots on the 20th Inst.— What Will Be Done at Ex- change in New York and Brooklyn This Week. No branch of commerce (if transactions in prop- Orty may be thus classed) is more tnclined to be erourial than real estate, and no other is more quickly affected by the weather for good or bad, stock-jobbing not excepted, If the snn shines everybody is cheerful and operators are inctined to make investments, A rainy day is the avant- courier of stagnation, and no inatter how attrac- five the offer made, either public or private, buyers are disposed to be very shy of concluding @ bargain. This assertion is evidenced by THE STATE OF THE MARKET Quring the first few days of last week. At the pub- Uo mart lots went begging for want of buyers, Owing to the inclemency ef the weather, while during the latter days, which were clear, there was @ stirring uctivity, and considerable trafic was done at auction and on private terms, Whatever other pauses may have operated to depress the trade have not transpired; put one thing is certain, and Phat is, if parcels of eligibly located preperty are Offered for sale, at ne matter how nigh a figure, there are always speculators enouch lying around foose who ether possess sufficient means of their own or know where to ebtain the same to Blose the bargain at the shortest notice. For in- Btance, the owner of four lots located on one of the tashionabic streets contignous to the Central Park, 100 feet west of Central Park avenue, was either forced by circumstances or wanted to sell of his own accord, and offered them fer sale at $70,000, ail cash. A wealthy landed proprietor on Wash- ington Heights, learning of this fact, at once ace cepted the bargain, for such it was, and to bind fhe agreement gave his check for $5,000, and the Dalance, $65,000, is to be paid in thirty days, when the deeds are passed. This transaction is only one Of many happening now quite olten, and in the in- Stance just quoted the fortunate purchaser knows full weil that he has made fully $10,000, if not more, by this investment, Money is easy now, and while such heavy operators are in position to give any amount o! collateral they have no difiiculty in Obtaining (ands ad libitum whenever sch oppor- Gunities present themselves. FORT WASHINGTON AVENUE. ‘The pubiication of the awards for property taken py the Commissioners who have charge ef laying Out the northern Boulevard, running from 155th to Inwood street, exclusively in yesterday's Gxrawp, bas created a great deal of interest in real estate circles, The sum decided upon foots up in round numbers very nearly one million dollars, @hich, considering that the new Boulevard is Q@bout four miles in length, and running through Some of the most valuable property on the island, May be considered a highly judicious outlay, Bspecially as fully fifty per cent ef this money must be paid back by the owners for assessments. The labor of surveying and determining the damages sustained by, besides the benefits accruing to the property atfected was accomplished in about three | Months, being the speediest operation of the kind ever periormed by any Commissioners ever ap- pointed by the Supreme Court. All the maps and documents of this projected improvement have been filed with the Cerporation Counsel, as also with the Commissioner of Public Works, as the jaw directs, and only await confirmation to be warried into practical effect. The “West End Association’? have properly Mesignated this new boulevard as ‘Fort Washing- fon avenue,” in deference to the expressed desire of the resiuents and landed proprietors of this wicinity. EXTENDING NEW YORK NORTHWARD. The subject of the annexation to the city of New York of the tewns of Morrisania, Kingsbriuge and West Farms, in Westchester county, was pretty well discussed during the past week, and presented pe that varied irom interesting and instructive amusing. THE BALL OPENED ‘with the public meeting held im Harlem on Monday evening to discuss this question, in connection avith quick transit, the imprevement of Hell Gate and Haricm River, the Crystal Palace project and the exemption of bonds and mertgages from taxa- dion. All taxpayers and citizens of thé Twelfth ward were included in the call, which was exten. sively advertised and circulated, and the result ‘was a “full heuse,”” The speakers were ail of the clasa included in the call, except General Franz Sigel, who adequately represented the sentiments of his tellow citizens of an adjoining ward on quick transit. That no dissenting voice was heard An the discussion of the important measures pend- ing, and none when the resolutions favoring them ‘were adopted by the meeting, must be accepted as conclusive of their popularity. IN RESPECT TO ANNEXATION Particularly the spirit of the meeting was lively as Well a8 approbative. But absolute unanimity is hardly to i pected in a public matter of magni- tude, so up starts the select association yclept Tax- Rey rs’ Union of the Tweltth Ward with, “I object i” his body makes up in |e eb What it lacks in Dumbers. The “blue blood” of Harlem, which was accustomed to “whereas” and ‘resolution’? the Harlem Railroad Cempany until all its stations in the Twelith ward, but one, disappeared from the face of the land, is fairly represented in tt. THE LAST FRAT ATTEMPTED in this direction was to drive the road down under the bed o/ Harlem River, a plunge that the obsti- wate old Commodere could not be induced to take. Occasionaity will be ound in this fold @ stray goat ofthe Tammany flock, and here and there a real ‘estate speculator whose operations have entitied him to be regarded as having A “STAKE IN THE COUNTRY ;”” but conspicuous and imposing over all are men of exemplary lives and characters—the fgure- ee not to speak it irreverentiy—of the concern. | h of these elements has its use in the formation effective composite, and when the mass re- ‘a8 tt did on fhursday eveni Eastern Boulevard, so jar as Ii of wolve Xteuds above e eit street, its extension northward on | he lime of averue A through Harlem may be ded as ready for its gruel, unless, indeed, Chis opposition shall be traded.ofT by the Tammany and speculators, without the knowledge of ie blameless and yuileless men of exemplary lives Gad characters, for the defeat of the Annexation bill or the prometion of a certain other bill mentioned below, in which large real estate interests are cen- ‘On the other hand, exemplary lives and charac- | are made to pay, as we are told they always do in the long run. ' ‘The tender solicitude that | eins ler solicitude that dis- SIMPLE RURAL MIND OF LOWER WESTCHESTER on the subject of local assessments for grading Btreets ani avenues, in case Oi Its annexation te she city, asset forth in the now famous address this Taxp Union, becomes a firm resolve when a provision “is ordered” by the Union “to be Bent ‘to our Assemblyman, that the property Owners should pay one-half the amount ef any Donds isswed to pay for any service or matertal @sed in paving, grading or in any way improving Gaid streets, aud that the heads of the department, when such one-half was paid, should cancel the Bssessment.’’ ‘This provision is represented to Bevop in the Sixth and Seventh avenue boulevards only, and it is put forth as an amendment to the act relieving property owners on their line from half the assessment jor their im- vement, with the qualification that it intended oly to make the essuran Of relief from said assessment doubly sure; but she amendment refers to ‘streets’ only, and says Mothing about bouievards, there would be no ‘Qndue inquisitiveness in examining to see whether & does not really extend go tue streets between 96 Weil as to the boulevards, At the same meeting Greparation was made tor A VIGOROUS LOBBY BUSINESS, by authorizing the executive committee to ap- Point at discretion a number of members to con- GtiLute a committee on legisiation. Having shown themselves to be no infidels in Municipal Vetige! by such ample provision for their Own household, the special promoter of the amend- Ment aioresaid and two worthy confrores were Sar ca A ar! on @ scout. Their ay: was Y great excitement am the Drewerhood. In ‘the first place, while promoting a g, adversely on | NEW YORK thelr meritorious boatevard Ce dag haa enooat intered at Albany @ from Weat- | chester {avOring AUBSESHOe, OS Tied the Dor Cities, without Sacto ss the Harlem Union. ‘This was GRIBVANOR NO. 1. bt let] it) Pinas ade ce eer of the order” was tne tact that all the names of the Westchester county commit- tee were not found in the New York directory, and the reflection that Joseph H. Godwin, aa the owner of 720 lots in Westchester and forty-eight lots in New York, might eventually turn out a myth was aggravation too great for solace. Next, cortain anti-ennexationists of Westchester county had procured @ provision to be inserted in the Annexation bill that tt should not become a law unless previously aubmitted to the people of that county and approved by them. This was GRIKVANCK NO. 2, and a first class grievance ‘this preved to be. Smarting under this injury this apti-annexation brotherhood besieged Mayor Havemeyer's office and disclosed to His Honor a diabolical plot on the part of ‘cute Westchester county to advance annexation by giving her people the power to hinder it by their votes at the polls. The meagage of the Mayor to the Common Council communicating this herrifying intelligence to their appalled ears, is now a matter of record in our municipal ar- chives, resting at present in the portiolio of the Law Coramittee, to whom it waa decorously re- ferred by the Aldermen on Thursday laat. On the same evening the brotherhood are re- ported te have met “tn full regalia” to interchange gratulations over THEIR =MAGNIFICENT ACCOMP! MAYOR'S OFF and to discuss then their grievance, which con- ststed of the fact that the rugal Supervisors of Westchester county, in the exercise of a foreign and arbitrary jurisdiction over the municipal towns, desiring annexation on that account as much, perhaps, as from any other cause, had succeeded tn passing over the heada of their represeatatives in the Board a resolution in- structing the represeditatives of the county in the Legislature to vote against any furthor appropria- tien. of money for the improvement of Harlem River fer which Westchester county waa to con- tribute any part. In their discussion of this gricv- ance the brotherhood were rather more foggy than usnal, Alter the castomary clamor oyer new quarry had partly subsided, some of the brighter spirits gor it through their hair that the unfriendly conduet of the rural towns towards the friendly municipal towns in obstructing Harlem River im- provement was an argument for the annexation of the latter towns to the city, and not agaist it, and de this grievance ginger- ly, Ventilatiug it only fitiully and with occasional flashes. In concluding this branch of our commentary on alfecting the real estate market, it grieves compelled to state that we nowhere rin the discussions we have herein noticed any correction of the misstatement by innuendo of the Tweltth Ward Taxpayers’ Unfon—to which their attention has been heretofore directed by the HeraLp—that the towns of Westchester do not contemplate local assessments for the iinprovement of their lots by grading, &c., if annexed, It has passed into an adage with some people that a fib persisted tn is as good as the truth, but surely not with men of exemplary lives and characters, else we have fallen on evil times indeed. ‘To-morrow evening another conclave will again occor at Lincoln Hall to discuss further matters appertaining to annexation. Every inch of New York island is evidently be- coming dearer with eael setting sun, and those who would realize he woes si 4 on their inyest- ments seein determined to avail themselves of the present opportunities which are daily presenting themselves of plactug their spare capital. The movement appears with a more noticeable dis- tinction at the “West End."? The whole neighbor- hood of THE RIVERSIDE AND MORNINGSIDE PARKS is alive with the din and turmoil of busy negotia- tions, and greater confidence appears to be now inspired for the reason that rapid transit 18 a fixed Jact, and that the projectors of the Gilbert Ek vated Railroad are only waiting for the frost to be out of the soil in order at once to lay the founda- tions for their superstructure, Of ¢ ‘se, in conse- quence real estate values are daily enhancing, and what few lots find their way in the market, if at all eligibly located, tind prompt and willing pur- chasers. The sales for the present week, which are to come, bid fair to bring even higher prices. Among the announcements of approaching sales of import- ance are those advertised for the 20th and 26th inst., under the direction of Muller, Wilkins & Oo. The property comprises the most desirable lots in the neighborhood ef present pobuc improvements. We notice more particularly a block of ground situated between the Fighth and 8st. Nicholas avenues, near 125th street, which are sure to find «purchasers for permanent investment. The Comp- roller has already issued city bonds for the com- pletion of the Riverside Park, and the work which ‘was begun some time ago on the Merningside Park, but which was interrupted by the severe Winter weather, will be at once resumed. Among the private sales effected last week were the following made by F. Zittel, 1,026 Third ave- nue:— 14. b. 8. h., 1950x100, n. 8. Gist st., 114 ft. Cl htted ; 11838, b. 8. h., 2050x100, 45. b. 8, bh. IN TRE MENT a 151 2x55x100, * .. lease gd, 20xf5x100, No. 33 W. Soth'st.. 25,000 The public sales announced for the present week are as follows :— BY MULLER, WILKINS AND CO.—TUPSDAY, MARCH 18, 3s. h.s.b. 8. h. 141 West 36th st., executor’s sale, 20 x 3s. Dk. h. 125 Wost 45th st, 25x80x100.4. 2s. bk. and 3st. fr. h. 10 Hamilton st., and gore lot 25.9 x30 ft. , 25x11 ‘Slots n. s. 112th st., 100 ft. w. 3d av., each 25x10. THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 4lots n. w. c. Knickerbocker (new ay. between 8th and 9th ays.) and 109th st., 1U0.11Xx75x 4lotss. e. c. Morningside av. and 112th st., 100.11x ag Ott & of 12th st. 05 ME e. of Morningside av, x1 each sof 113th st., 25 ft. w. of 7th av. boulevard, each 00.11. 11 lots bounded by Central Park (th), ay. St. 122d and 125d sts,, gore, BY JER JONNSON, JR—TORSDAY, MARCH 18, tohtse Brookiym Real Estate Exchange, 390 and 401 Ful- | ton st. :— { ,,63% bk. hs. $23 to 838 Court st, Brooklyn, inclusive, 25x42 107, - 8st. tr. building 107 Willow st., 5.7, lot, 356x100. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. t.. n. ¢., $1ull lots, frouting on the Park. it. “n. w. of Sth ay., 8 fine, full-sized icholas, | x the abor | Douglass st., 6 lots, all fronting 8th av. | Sdst., se. ¢. of 6th av. ,'6 very choice lots. | 3d sts w.s., 200ft w.of?thav., 8 fine, full-sized lots, 25x100, adjoining b. «. houses 4th st., 8 lots, x9, im rear of the above. st, 6 choice lots. tt.'n. €, of Sackett st., 3 full lots, 400 ft. from Sth av., 2 lots, 25x90, 8, 202 ft. from 8th av., 2 full lots. a st, 8 Ww. ¢., 6 splendid lots, frot ing on th av «th av... W. s. entire front, between Ist and 2d sts., making 8 full width lots. Ist W. 8. In tear of above, 4 lots. ‘s,, in rear of 7th av, lots, 4 lots, nd President st.,n. w.c., 5 fine lots, all tront- on 6th av. Nav., mW. entire front between Carroll and Presi- | dent sts. also 16 lots in the rear of the above, on Presi- dent and Carroll sts. Sth av. and 2d st... ¢.¢.,6 lots, all fronting Sth av.: also, in rear of above, 4 iots on 2d st. 2d st., 9 lots, ween 5th and 6th avs., overlooking the grounds of .'s. Tucker: also, at same time and place, of improved property. 9 Atlantic av. stores— 4, 330, 332, 485, 510 and 650 Atlantic av. LEDLOW AND CO.—TURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1.48 W. Lith st.., 25450 anid 28. extension, of 8,25 IE St, and BY eH, 3s. bk. h. and 18X30, 25x90. BY JAMES M, MULLER—TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 2 lots s. s, of 14t 125 ft. e. of 12th av., o Tlot n. s. of 150th st.. 300 ft. Ww. of 9th av.,” 25: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 3s. h. 8 bk. h. 24 E. 40th st! BY JOSEPH M’GUIRE—TURSDAY, MARCH 18. 3s. hs. b b., 132 W. 27th st., 20x50x93,2, THURSDAY, Manon 20. av, C and 9th st, . Eth st, adjoining above. | as st 2. andb. fh. and 2s. bk. stable im rear adjoining. 3s. h. sb. s. h., 961 2d av., cor. Slst st., 20x65x80. | BY WiLLtA RENELLY—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, | | 28. and b. f. h., front, and 3s. bk. b. on rear, lot 25x100. | | BY ANTUONY J. BLERCKER, SON AND CO. lONDAY, Mancu 17. | Store property 205 Fulton st, by order ot G ‘Sedg- wick, referee. | TEspAy, mano 18, Sah. s. b. 8, h. 120 West4ith st. | THURSDAY, March 20, | Lhe t I oe ae oth Te ip 10th st. sf bh. and cottage and stable in rear, Brooklyn; lot 76x113, 593 Carroll st., LONG ISLAND NOTES, | | The Suffolk County Court and Court of Sessions, | Hon, Judge Reid presiding, will convene at the | Court House in Riverhead to-day. It is expected | that the persons held for rioting in the Kelsey affair at Huntington—Messrs. Banks, Sammis and Prince—aua the burglars arrested for robbing the store of Mr. Collins, at Smithtown, recently, will be placed on trial; and an effort will be made to | secure an indictment of the latter for placing ob- structions on the track of the Long Island Rail- road, they having taken possession of a hand car | in their fight and lett it standing on the track in a position to endanger the safety ef the first morn- ing train, |. The Long Island City Water Commission have, it is understood, secured about ten acres of land near Woodside, from which they expect to obtain @ supply oj water adequate to meet the present wants of the city. The land is low and swampy and is said to abound in springs of excellent water. Other sources of supply will be secured as | speedily as possible, while they can be obtained at 4 comparatively reasonable price, and held to mect the wanis of a growing population. | _ According to statements made in a local paper | Kelsey, of tar and feather noteriety, has certainly | been seen and recognized twice since the night of | the outrage—at Woodside by the keever of a hotel there on the 6th or 7th of November, and in the | Outskirts of Huntington by four persons on the 19th ot January. The latier are ready to make oath as | to his identity, The Sea Cli? Grove Camp Meeting Association have recentiy purchased the steambeat Arrow- smith for $30,000, and during the coming Summer | bol eS ane through trips between New York and ie Grove. A firm of builders in Brooklyn have received the contract for building the house for the reception of the new French on Hog Island and have already commenced the work. The cable will be laid some time during tho comipg Syamer, : PERU. ef Colomels Zevallos and Gamio—Re- view of the First Reports of the Occur- rences—What the Government in Lime Says of the Tragedy. The following statement has been communicated to the HERALD, relative to the melancholy occur- rences which are noticed in our heading, which have just lately transpired in Peru. it presenta the case of the Lima government. How Colencis Zevailos and Gamio Met Their Death. Wasmincron, March 14, 1873. Several American journals published & few days ago an account of the killing tn an Cmeute or assas- sination of the Peravian colonels, Sciiores Hereneia Zevalioa and Domingo Gamio. The facts detailed were calculated to leave upon the public mind an unfavorable impression as regarded the agtion of the Peruvian authorities, { forward a true state- ment of the case. It was known to the Lima government that these gentiemen were contemplating au insurrectionary movement, and in the interests of good order and nothing more they were sent out as engineers te make a survey along the borders of the River Hnallaga. The authoritics thought that while these men might be of some service te the State, they would, in the place designated, at the same fame be where insurrectionary plaus would be of little avail. Neither of the gentlemen wished to go out npon the survey, onc of them refusing to accept the appointment, but the government persisted in the demand that be should go. That this is a true version of the aifair I am assured by partics high in position. ‘The following note was written by a genticman of character, and whose relations with the Peruvian government are of such & nature as to justify the assertion that he knows whereoi ite speaks. NOTE OF BXPLANATION. aletcer addressed to an agent of the govern- ment in New York this gentleman says :— I take it for granted that you are fully informed of the reoent occurrences in Peru—T mean. the unfortunate adair which resulted in the death of Colonels Herencla ZeveMos and Gainio. The reports published by the papers inthis country are much exaggerated, aud certain things are supposed to have taken place’ which fortunately never occurred, At the date of my last communication nothing more was Known than what you will find im the accompanying papers. But opinion, which had been y much excited at the beginnitg, has very much changed, as every one was convinced of the good faith of the government. By reference to the papers referred to it wilbbe seen that the whole affair was thoroughly ventilated inthe Peruvian Cong: , and that the government ee fally disapproved of what was done, going so ras to remove all the authorities m the depart- ment of Huanuco, where the melancholy oceur- rence happened. Zl Nacional, of !ima, of Febru- ary 10, publishes all these papers. The Mimster of Gobernacion under that date had named as new Prefect of that department Sefor Don Mariano Velarde Alvarez, and in the course of his com- munication to that gentleman, informing him of his appoimtment, says :— The government has received the unhappy news of the death of the Setiores Don Mariane Hercncta Zrvallos and Don Domingo Gamio with deep pain. It will omit no op- portunity to obtain gil the light possible relative to this graye affair, in whieh are compromisnd the proper con- duct of the authorities—even the good name of the repub- lic itself. Tthas on thisday removed from o ‘all the officials who have directly or indirectly had anything to do, with the affair, or who have omitted, for any reason, to so act as to have prevented the occurrence. “* *& @ The government desires that the cour tirely persuaded of the tact that if crim justice shall do its work, and thatcompletels ‘the slightest compassion. The letter further directs the Prefect to go imme- diately to Huanuco and to take all necessary means to ascertain the truth of the matter, directing him, upon arrival at the theatre of his duties, to arrest ail parties who had anything to do with the affair and have them immediately brought for trial before the tribunals. should be e: re committe and withor IN CONGRESS. On the lith ult. the matter was debated in the Congress of the Republic. Sefior Federico Luna, a relative of the late Colonel Zevallos, began the de- bate. He addressed the Ministers of War and the Interior, and asked them what explanations they had to offer to the bereaved families of Zevallos and Gamio. The Minister of the Interior said that the government had been deeply affected by the news of the death of the unfortunate officers; that the Executive was free trom all blame or participation in the sad amuir. Replying to Sefior Luna’s state- ment to the effect that the colonels had been badly treated en rouwie, he further said that he doubted thetr correctness, for Major Cornejo, who bad them in charge, was instructed to treat them with the greatest respect. The Minister concluded by read- ing the instructions to Cornejo, which confirmed the speaker's statement. After a short speech | from Sefior Cisneros, impugning the conduct of the government, the Minister of the Interior again re- plied. He reiterated the innocence of the Execu- tive and Ministers, REPORT FROM THE COMMANDER OY THE GUARD. The report made by Major Cornejo was that the colonels, unwilling to go upon the survey, rose at midnight upon the guards, and, with revolvers in hand, attempted to getaway; that then an ¢mente occurred, when the unh#ppy men were killed. PRESS COMMENTS. The leading journals of Lima have spoken | out upon the subject, but, with the exception of | one or two violent opponents of the government, | all appear satisfied that, while the occurence was to be deeply regetted, yet that the government was not to be suspected of having acted treacher- ously in the matter. Pardo, the President, is a man of the highest character and his whole past ufe, it is claimed, stamps as a falsehood the in- sinuations now made by his enemies. THE NEW POST OFFICE. An Additional Story To Be Added to the Bullding—$1,900,000 Appropriated by Congress—Work To Be Resumed at Once. In accordance with the expressed wishes of many leading citizens in New York, Congress has | authorized the erection of an additional story to the new Post Ofice building, and appro- INTERNATIONALS PREPARING FOR THEIR OLADA' oe Thetr Action Relative to Strikes An- nounced—French interustionals—Noth- ing but Revolution. To-morrow 1 the holiday of the Internationals throughout the world, it being the second anniver- gary of the Paria socfal revolution, or the day when the followers of the red fag few to arms and planted their standard on the tower of the Hotel de Ville. It was tne cause of a larger attendance at the different mectings held in the interests of internationalism in this city yesterday. At the Intermational headquarters tn Spring atreet the English and French speaking members of the organization were ous im large force, The Federal Council during their deliberations occupy @ large and tastefully decorated hail on the second floor, and in a somewhat similar one underneath the French brethren deliver their harangues and issue their proclamations. To the novice it is quite interesting to visit these separate bodies, as certainly they are feod for study. The Federal Council transact their business im @ more system- atic manner, and certainly with more coolness, than the sons of Gaul. a Eleven delegates answered to their names, and Citizen Cursey was called to the chair. It was reported that Section 12 ts to be reorgan- ized. This is the section that was the cause of tlie “split” tn the organization about a year ago, aud generally known as the Woodhull Section, Citizen Hubert read alengthy report from the Juraasien Federation, They state that the resolu, tions adopted by the recent regional Congress have been endorsed by the Spanisu, Portuguese, Brit- ish, Belgian and Italian Federations; and the above facts are a glaring testimony that, m these countries, the association is consolidating itself most pewerfully. Citizen Macgregor then stated that thore was wrong impression in the minds of the people rela- i International Association and the “strikes,” and as they were in ‘TMB SPRIKING SHANON it would be well to have the niatter explained as aid down in the constitation. He then spoke sub- stantially as fellows:—The internationals do not. foment strikes, but regard them as neccasary evils. They always urge upon workingmen the necessity of organization—leaving to each trade the mode of organization best suited to the condi- tions by which they are surrounded, They regard strikes as 9 necessary evil, bat an evil, like all evils, not unmixed with good, But a trade having de- termined on a course of action, the Internationals always aid them in their objects and spare no exer- tions until the strike is successiul. The above views were accepted aa the true princi- ples of Interaationalism relative to strikes, The meeting then adjourned. The French Internationals, in the lower hall, about. this time were proceeding to business in real French style. As the outside world kuows inter- nationals, these sons of ta belie France are the only Internationals in the United States, They believe that nothing of importance 1m the social seale can be gained without revol ivery one of them is proud of being a “Co and praises the acts of the same, and the cry of ‘Vivela Communal” revives in them somewhat of the same spirit that the cry of “Vive U impereur!” did in their iathers, But they show their colors whenever occasion demands it. “About one-third of these French socialists be- lieve, and so capress, that no man but a French- man can comprehend the socialistic idea, itis easy to ine to the conclusion at their reunions that they have that intense love for their native land they have ever had; and, to take them all in all, that they do not yet understand the genius of the American people or their institutions. - ad DEATHS. ALvorp.—On Sunday, March 16, alter a long and severe illness, MARGARETTA ALvorD, in the 37th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Henry Black, in the 68th year of her age. Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the fune on Tuesday, 18th instant, at half-past cight 0’ k A.M., from the Methodist ‘Tabernacle church, Union avenue, neat Noble street, Greenpoil BRapy.—On Saturday morning, Mareh 15, THOMAS BRADY, Of the parish of Castlerahn, county Cavan, Ireland, tn the 48d year o1 his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day morning, March 18, at a quarter past nine o'clock, from his late residence, 145 East Fifty- ninth street, thence to St. Vincent Ferrier’s church, Sixty-filth street and an avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. BULLINGER.—On Saturday, March 15, 1873, HARRY Evaenr, the only child of Eugene D. W. and Louisa Bullinger, aged 3 years, 6 months and 8 days, Funeral Monday, March 17, at one o’clock P. M., from their residence, 203 Kast Sixty-tiird street, Fredericton (N. B.) papers please copy. Copy.—In this city, on Saturday, March 15, James Copy, aged 54 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the (mneral, from his late residence, 1,176 Second avenue, on Monday, March 117, at two o'clock P. M. co mn this city, on Friday, March 14, Isa- BELL. M, Curtis and daughter of Joan Wilkis The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 212 East Fourteenth strect, on Tuesday, at one P. M. “ a > te DEGENER.—On Saturday, March 15, FRED, Orro DEGENER, Of Brooklyn, aged 59 yeurs. The relatives and friends, also members of Key- stone Lodge, No. 235, F. and A. M., and Aurora Grata Bodies A, and A. Rite, F. a LL, of the city of Brookiyn, are invited to attend the funeral, from his lat» Tesidence, 119 Ainslie street, Brook- Pe: D., on Wednesday, March 19, at two o’elock Keystonn LODGE, No, 235, F. anD A, M.—Breth- ren—You are herety summoned to attend a special communication, at the lodge room, corner of Bieecker street and Bowery, on Wednesday, March 19, at twelve o'clock, sharp, for the purpese priated $1,900,000 to carry on the work. The new story will be 22 feet high, and will be | carried up, like the others, in distinct order, in | the Deric style, increasing in richness as the top | isreached, This classical style is to be followed throughout, with some modifications, so as to har- | monize with the treatment of the root, which is to | French, as best suited to street architecture on a | large seale. The Mansard is to be boldly elevated | from the main cornice, and crowned with a highly | ornate from railing, The iront iste be relieved by @ jargg frontispiece, or Lucerne, ernamented with | columns. Iron, slate and sopper are to consti- | tute the covering. | THE TWO MAIN DOMES are to be placed on the west front, and one on the | ark front. Smaller ones are to be placed on the | other fronts. The windows are to be semi-circular | headed. The archivoits, ornamented by keystones, are to be carried up on projecting pilasters, whose | imposts are to be continued across piers. In the new story, as in the second and third, corridors | fourteen feet wide are to make circuit on every | side, with openings to the rooms on either hand towards the streets and interior court. The latter | commences in the centre of the principal floor, which is to be occupied by the Post Office, going up | clear to the roef, and is to be covered witi patent | glass. THE WORK PERFORMED. Work practically ceased on the building last Sep- | tember in consequence of want of funds. ‘These | were available in December, but the weather was unsuitable for active operations. At present all | the exterior walls are ap three stories (with exeep- tion of Mansard), at first intended to be the height of the edifice; inside the iron beams, carrying brick arches to be filled with concrete, on which 1s to be | laid the marble tiling or board flooring, are com- plete; but until the roof is on very little progress cam be made with the interior work. | RENEWED OPERATIONS TO COMMENCE. | In a day or two a force of several hundred me- | chanics and laborers will commence for the season There is, as stated, no lack of funds, and materi: and machinery are abundant and tn good order. e ‘anite is brought trom Dix Island, on the coast of | ine, which is celebrated for the superiority of its | quarries. It arrives in biocks, some weighing as inueh as twenty tons, fully prepared, the moment | they are laid down in New York, te be placed in the | ition intended. It is confidently expected that | he exterier work of the building, including the completion of the roof, will be finished toward the end of next Fall, After that time the interier work can be carried on without interruption, and will be disposed ef rapidly, RW w THR NEW STORY : will probably be divided up for the accommodation of the United States Courts. The basement and first two stories will be more than sufficient for the sartiog ont ast ible’ in the arrangement jar as poss! the arrangement of the additional apartments. It is thought likely | that the fourth story will be used for grand and | petit Jurors’ rooms, offices for clerks, commission- | ers, marshal and private examination room. | THE CENTRAL DRIVE WAY, in the rear, and running through the Park, which been reserved wy the gevernment, is to | be covered over with a roof, constructed of iron | and glass. This approach, while it will secure en- | tire isolation of the buliding, allows great access of light and air trom the Park. Mails will be received and delivered on this road, thus relieving the crowded streets from any obstruction sed by the assembiage of a large number of vehicles at any time during the day. Of ceurse the addition of a new story to the building will add considerably to ite cost; but it is claimed that when finished it will be the most economically conatructced, cou- sidering its proportions, ever erected by the rnoment, Certain: | it will be # grand archi- fectural ornament to commercial metropolis of the Republi of which ite citigens of all classes may well be proud, of attending the funeral ef our late brother, Fred, Otto Degener. Brethren of Lafayette Lodge, No. 64, are invited to attend. JOUN DEVRIES, M. KE. L. STEWART, Secretary. Duny.—On Satarday, March 15, WALTER K. DUNN, son of Davis H. and Susanna Dunn, aged 7 years, 6 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o’cieck, from wis parents’ resi- dence, 425 West Forty-fourth street. Etper.—On Saturday morning, March 15, Roscoe G. ELDER, aged 38, Funeral service at his late residence, 22 Bank st., on Monday, the 17th inst., at four o'clock P. M. SLGAR.—On Sunday, March 16, HENRY Evcar, in the 30th year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family are re. Spectfully invited to attend the fimeral, from his | late residence, No. 2 Minnetta place, on Tuesday, 18th inst., without further notice. Dover (England) papers please copy. Gaknison.—On Saturday, March 15, GARRISON, in the 36th year of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral irom the DHARLES H. residence of his parents, 146 Oakland street, Green. | int, on Tuesday, the 18th inst., at two o'clock. Philadelphia Ledger please copy. Gopsy.—On Saturday, March 15, MARGARETTA, beloved wife of Robert L. Godby, aged 23 years. Relatives and friends of the iamtly are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 330 | 380 West Forty-fourth street, this (Monday) after- | noon, at one o'clock, GeanaM.—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 15, ALBXANDER M, GRAHAM, aged 44 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of National Lodge, No. 20, I. 0. of O. F. Enterprise Lodge, No. 228, |’. and A and Man- hattaa Engine Company, 8, KE. F. are re. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner of Grand and Cen‘re streets, on Tuesday, March 18, at two e’clock P. M, ALEXANDER GRAHAM.—The members of National Lodge No. 3@ I. 0, of 0. F., are respectfully re- bir to attend the funeral of onr late member, Jexander Graham, from Corinthian Koom, Odd Fellows’ Hall, chrner of Grand and Centre streets, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'cl without further notice. ROBERT ISLES, N. G. T. W. he 4 Secretary. HaGar,—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, March 16, at his late residence, 148 East Kighty-fifth street, HENRY Hagar, in the 48th year of his age. Funeral trom St, Paul's church, East Eighty-afth street, near Third avenue, on Wednesday after- | noon, at one o'clock. Buffalo and Kutiand papers please copy. Henry.—At Jersey City, on Friday, March 14, Rey, James V. Henry, in the 75th year of his age. His relatives and friends and the clergy are in- | vited to attend his funeral, from the First Presby- terian church, Jersey City, on Monday, March 17, at four P. M. HILLYARD.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 15, HENRY HILLYARD, artist, in the 7ist year of his | e. “Orne friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on bho 2 March 18, at one o'clock P. M., from his late resid street. HOWARD.—On Saturday, March 15, Paci Swier HOWARD, onty son of Ira and Charlotte M. Howard, aged 4 months and 22 days. Funeral on Wednesday, 19th inst., from 152 East Twenty-eighth street, at twelve o'clock. KeaNnaN.—On Friday, March 14, BERNARD KER- NAN. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral, from tus late residence, corner of Smith and Sackett streets, Brooklyn, on Monday, March 17, at two P. M. Lewis.—Very suddenly, at Newa' March 15, JOHN Lewis, Of Klizabe' of Derby, Conn. Notice of funeral hereafter. Ligwav.—On Sanday, March 16, ERNst BooRarm ee eo: or A. and Margarette Lienau, QstekeT.—On Satardey, Maroh 15, MangaRst on Saturday, . J., tormeriy BLACK.—On Friday, March 14, Saran E., wife of lence, 182 Quincy | HERALD,.-MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1873.-TRIPLE SHEET Sonamrsiem, » Wife of Samuel Longstrect, aged 61 and friends of the family are respect- - invited te Seed | the funeral, from her, isso’ nee, teen! eet, OR Tuesday, SSR Ee rset toe, ao AS. " y, Maro! JmRous, son of Abeaivan W. and Gortrade, Miaad, aged 2 yeare and mon Funeral on Monday, March 11, at ten A. M,, from 324 Fast Fiftieth street. MAITLAND.—At her residence, 29 Cherry street, on Saturday, MaRGaRat Mairtanp, beloved wife of William Maitiand, aged 23 years, Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, St, James’ church, on Monday, March 17, where & solemn re- quiem mass will offered for her soul at ten o’clock, from thence at half-past one o'clock P. M. to Calvary Cemetery. Mukrire.—On 5unday, March 16, CHARLES C. MitK- Rirt, only son of Charles M. and Ella Merritt. Relatives and friends are respect(ully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandmother, 71 Dean street, Brooklyn, on Tues- + Marci 18, at two o'clock P. M. Portcheater papers please copy. Moran.—At Danbury, Conn., on Saturday, March 15, FRANCIS MORAN, in his 49th year, vative of Birr, Kings county, Lreland, Relatives and friends are invited to attend tre funeral, from St. John’s church, Fiftieth atreet, be- tween Fourth aud Madison avenues, this (Monday) morning, a$ eleven o'clec! lORTON.—On Saturday, only child of William H. and F. Morton, ages 7 months and 16 days, _ The funeral witl take place, from her late resi- dence, 73 West Kleventh atrcet, on Monday, 17th instant, atone P, M. ‘The remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery, Friends of the family are invited to attend, Baby Belle has gone to rest, Sleeping sweetly with the blessed, When life closes I shall share Rest with her forever there. McCartiy,—Suddenly, on Friday, 14, BRRNAKD McCarriy, aged 70 years ‘The iviends ot the famtiy, alk those of his broth- ers, Edward and James, are respectfully inyited to attend the funeral, frombis late residence, 48 Ryer- son street, Brooklyn, on Monday morning, Mareh 17, at ten o'clock, from thence to St. James Cathe. dral, where a solema mass of requiem wiil be of- fered for the repose of his soul. MoConkrY.—On Sunday evening, March 16, JAMES, youngest son of William and Mary McCon- wey. aged 3 yours, 7 months and 18 days. he relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday, March 18, at eleven o’clook A. M., trom the residence of his pa- rents, 802 Tenth avenue. O'KANT.—On Saturday, March 15, CATHARINE O'KANE, native of county Tyrone, Ireland. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Gillon, 213 West Sixteenth street, on Monday, March 17, at half-past twelve o'clock, to Catvary Vemetery, for interment, O'SHAUGHNESSY.—In Galway, Ireland, on Sunday evening, February 23, after a short iliness, in (he Tith year of her age, Mrs. WINRFRED O'SHAUGH- NEssY, inothor of Joha W. and Michael O'Shaugh- nessy, of this aity, A solemn requiem mass will be offered for the re- pose of her soul. at ten o'clock on Tuesday morn- ing, the 18th inst, at St. Jerome’s church, North New York, PARKER,—At Homosassa, Fla., on Tuesday, Feb- Tuary 25, 1873, GRorgR M. PARKKR, eldest sca of George W, and Enrlly M. Parker, aged 28 years. Relatives and triends are invited to attend the funeral, from 347 West Fourteenth street, on Tues- bs © March 18, at one o'clock P, M. KNDLETON.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 16, Euvavern, wile of Elias ©. Pendleton, aged 36 years, Funeral from 221 Rodney street, near Broadway, on Tuesday afternoon, March 18, at two o'clock, Prick.—On Sunday, March 16, ALEXANDER M. Pri in the 45th year of his age. i; ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 235 West Forty-third street, on Tuesaay } afternoon, at four o'clock. The remains will be taken to Mendham, N. J., for interment, on Wednesday. Train leaves Christopher street at ten minutes past nine A, M. Reip.—Suddenly, on Sunday, March 16, Roper CLARKSON REO, in his 30th year. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the ‘Transfiguration, Tweuty-ninth street, near Filta avenue, on Tuesday, aif-past ten o’clock A, M. ROBERTSON.—At Peeks! March 15, SUSIE, youngest daughter of George W. and Fila Robertson, aged 3 years and 5 days, Funeral on Tuesday, 18th ins' t half-past one P.M. Carriages will be at the depot on the arrival of all the morning trains. Cincinnati papers please copy. ROBERTSON.—At Whitestone, on Friday evening, March 14, CaTHkeINE Brown, wife of James W. Robertson. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day, at one o’clock P. M., irom her late residence, Whitestone, L. 1. The noat leaves James slip tor jarch 15, BELLE fngepe's | March Point at 12 M. Roarks.—In Brooklyn, on Friaay morning, March 14, CHARLEs ROGERS, in the 68th year of his age The relatwes and friends of the family spectfully invited to attend the funeral, late residence, No. 529 Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, March 17, at two o'clock. Saver.—After a short illness Mrs. LEOPOLDINE SAUER. Her relatives and friends and the members of the German Liederkranz are respectiully invited to at- tend her funeral, on Tnesday, reh_ 18, at two o’clock, from her late residence, Dufield street, near Myrtle avenue, Brookiyn, L. 1. SaVAGE.—On Saturday, March 15, JANE, relict of John Savage, aged 67 years. ‘The friends ol the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, 1,289 Broadway, on Tuesday, at eleven o'clock A.M. Sane chested Smita.—On So y, March 15, Mary L, Sari, , Wi{e 01 James street, in the Sist year of her rge. The relatives and friesds of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, trom her late residence, 83 Cranberry street, Brooklyn, on Monday, March 17, at two o'clock. SmyTH.—On Saturday, March 15, 1873, Micnann SMyru, a native of Nenagh, county Tipperary, Ire- land, in the 50th year of his age. The iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Jobn Hession, 124 East Eighty- fourth street, on Tuesday morning, at half-past ten o'clock; from thence to St. Lawrence church, where a solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Sragk.—On Saturday, March 18, at ‘he residence of her father, Arthur Bartlett, 736 Park avenue, Brooklyn, Exiza A., wife of Kobert J. Stark, in her Zist year, pal church, on Tuesday, 18th inst., at two o’chick. Relatives and friends o/ the family are respectfully invited to attend. ‘TALLMADGE.—At Poughkeepsie, on Sunday, March daughter of the Jate John B. Montgomery. Funeral trom First Keftermed church, Wednes- day afternoon, March 19, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice, Carriages will be at the depot on arrival of the 10:30 train, TOOKER.—On Friaay, March 14, 1873, Mary CLARK, second daughter of Abner and Ann Elizabeth Tooker. The relative spectfully invi and friends of the family are re- ed to attend the funeral vi the residence of her father, 34 Clarkson. | (Monday) evening, at hall-past seven o'clock. remains will be taken to Springtieid, N. J., on Tue | morning for intermen' | TurNeR.—On Sunda: ch 16, 1873, WILLIAM TURNER, at his late residence, Washington avenue | and Eighth street, Mott Haven. | Notice of funeral nereaite VAN | 15, Colonel AbBAM VAN BUREN, in the 66th year of his age. The relatives and {friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, corner of Broadway and Tenth street, on Tuesday, March 18, at 10 0’clock A. without further notic WALLACE.—On Saturday March 15, Noran kill, N, Y., on Saturday, | Hunter’s Point at 11:30; the cars from Hunter's | cone enencneeeetl wet annnnannannnnnre GOOD CORNER GROCKERY STORK, OPTOSITR a market, for sale cheap; rare chance. au at 93 Bixth avenue. Yaquire A REEENDID OHANOR—rOR HALR, IN ON OF Pim tag Migr eed of ew coer woll establi inor) wit A complete sock indice’ And gontlomon's Masjlicrade Costumes The owner retiring from business Yor particulars call ag 2NG8 Second avenue, between Sixty first aud Sisty-second reets, in the pi store. Fatablished forty years; wi know! rtronixed ; not profits $5,000 per your; Farculars at 23 Chambers #treet, GKORGE W. SIMS! re Brewery YOR SALR—DOING A FIRST OLASS STORK business; will be aola cheap om account of the pree- ent owner going imlo other business. Al to WARREN 8, WILKEY No. S iieck man at, room aan 1tos l,m. FIRST CLASS CORNKI GROCERY STORK FOR 2 sale. —Aplendid business location, extenstye trade; io enterprising party an exceliont opportunity; Bargnln. Particulars at 23 Obanibers sjreet, UKORGR W. SIM PR Ka store Agency. A FOR SALE, LIQUOR STORES ON Alu THR + avenaea anid basines streets, priges to. suit all. Also down-town Resiauranta, Oyster Chop " Sample Rooms, Hotel a let. -¥OR SALE, BAKERIUS, CONYEOTIONKRIES, «at ory, Stores, first class corner Drug Mtores, light Manufacturing Business, Meat Marketa, Buttor, Fruit and Grocery MITOHE indy, Hat Stores, Clear Stores. cae’ fore Agency, 77 Cedar street, RL Pag to SALR, Teo by DATES, MED Bottles, Contents of Case: oy eh eo Ottis Content ite PELL, S87 ce pre FIXTURES FOR SALE—CONSISTING OF Ay ilamware, shelv roan Counters, &c. Inquire Mott. lou ble Offer ra- street, cornes No reasonal JPR CUASE BAKERY, CONWECTIONRRY AND 10% Cream Katablishment: long lease; cash business; no opposition, WOODWARD & 'SIEBRWOOD, is Mont- gomery street; or K, &, WHITKLEY, Pacitic avenue and. Walnut street, Jersey City. JOR SALE—LEASE, STOCK, SIXTURBA AND Furnisure of the Irvington Hotel, oa Hudgou River. Apply on the premisos, west of depot NOR SALKLEASK, STOCK AND FIXTURRS OF. firat class F foods Store and Dwelling; doing m pRyiNK business; price 82.0%. Apply om preinises, 8% ourth ave . OR SAI FIRST CT AURANT, WITH Bar, private Supper Be jm rare chance tor & ns, & Address A. A., Brooklyn Branch ROFITABLE RUFFLE AND yor, SALB—A VERY {rhnming Factory, with complete machinery jamal eapitalrequired. Inquire atszé Onnal street, first lot POR SALE—A FIRST CL CORNER LIQuor Storo, located in one of the principal streets of une city. For particulars inquire of Wal. A. MILES & 0O., 89 Chrystie street. ES OF STORE OR SALE c p, 82 Third avenue; has heen 4 store for the last seven year ful dry and ix suitable for ‘¢ othing or any other respectable business. Apply in s AND Door Business 73 Beekman street; a splendid stock on hand; will besold cheap for cash; a good chance for one or two men of capital; satisiactory reasons will be given forselling; there is @ three years’ leaxe from May next. STOCK, FIXTURES, AND GOOD WILL y and Dry Goods Store, in Jersey husiness, together with a ‘good buxi- making, iy on the premises, 173 Pavo- asons for selling out JOR SAL ECOND HAND DESKS AND OFFICE Partition. Apply to RUGER BROTHERS. 99 Pear! st —THE COM- Inquire at 158 JOR SALE AT A VERY LOW PRIC! Bleto Fixtures of a Wuteher Shop. Third avenue. CHEAP—A GOOD AND W L VURNISH. ten in at 30 North First Av HOTOGRAPH nsburg. FOR SALE—CHEAP; GALLE light, splendid location ; nest fine front; wreatchauce tor good artist, Address REMBRANDT, Herald office GARES.—A LARC OF SECOND HAND SS Sates, of all sty or sale cheap. Call aud and AMERICAN EAM SAFE, COMPANY, 0 Broadway. IN; ALSO LITHOGRAPHIC well located, completely sary, or partner taken, t NSON, Commnercial and Real Estate Broker, 29 Broadway. FOR SALE—1 Tinting Establishine: furnished ; small capital ne ED AND FLOUR BUSINESS OF 136 , Jersey City, N. J, for sate; sevem rue HAY, FE mee ished. a ae $300 WILL BUY_A RESTAURANT AND OYSTER De)! ' non Third avenue. Call on the prem- ises, 524 Third avenue, $13. 000 WILL BUY AN A NO. 1 HOTE! b a first class Summer and Winter custom, 15 miles out of the city. ELLIS & CO., 43 Broad ate a hor —FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT, DOWN $25.000. 3 town, for 000 cash, $10,000 om gLL ., 48 Broad street, chattel mortgage. MACHINERY, SPECIALTY—HORIZONTAL ED N i y » hand 7x10, 8x12, 9x12, 10x16, | 14x24, 14x80, 15n336, 16x36, 1SX24. Sampl 38 Cortlandt stree change, nd hand Engines take: WHITEHILL, tm ’ to. . | Inquire at 5 | Funeral from Tompkins avenue Methodist Episco- 16, ISABELLA, Wife of William H. Tallmadge and | >: "REN.—At two A. M.on Saturday, March | { | Watace, eldest daughter of James and Elien A. | Ww 2 ‘allace, aged 25 years and 6 menths. } The relatives and friends of the family are spectiully invited to nd the funeral, on Tues- day, March 18, at ten o’clock A. M., [rom the resi- dence of her parents, 157 East Seventieth street, | thence to the church of St. Vincent Ferrer, corner | Sixty-sixth street and Lexington avenue, where a | solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the | repose of her soul. Wepp.—At Jacksonville, Fla., on Friday, March | 14, Major 5. H. Weep, late of the United States A rmy. Notice of funeral hereafter. INSTRUCTION. | AT THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 2 FOURTH AVENUE, | opposite Cooper Institute.—Bookkeeping, Writi rithmetic and Languages. Day and evening. r jepartment—Telegraphy taught practically, with instru- | ments, Demand tor operators. BUSINESS WRITING, | BOOKKEEPING, | ARITH: | 1D metic—For gentlemen, ladies and boys. DOLBEAR'S Commercial College, 879 Broadway, corner Eighteenth | street, is open day and evening. Afternoon elasses for school children. Stiffness, cramping or trembling re- moved, and an elegant Business handwriting guaran- teed. [Fvxe Tat | Home care and training. INSTITUTE FOR BOYS, rrytown, on Hudson. Send for circular. private COUNTING ROOMS OF C. C. MARSH, tor Practice and Instruction in Bookkeeping and Business Affairs. Apply for circulars at 726 Broadway. BILLIARDS. _ —STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD 1 nd the Phelan & Collender Combination Cush- utactured and for sale only by the inventor and HW. COLLENDER, succewor to Phelan & roadway, New York. FIRST CLASS, OXI) BEVELED. BILLIARD bl ; first class plain 5x10 Tables at $300, is PRBLAR, No. 7 Barclay street. “Manufyetarers, Newburg, N. Y, YN & ROAK A large assort Mil Shatts , PUMPS, TANKS, NO. 9 5 t Blowers. new and second hand Mach sold at HOFFMAN & FIN NBY'S, 215 Water st , NOR § K, 44.1NCH DIAMETER n first rate order and a cood as new in every respect; ‘aid engine caine out of the steamship Granada, of 704 rden, 182 feet long, 20» nd 20 depth of hold. For turther particulars apply to J. y DE RIVERA & CO., 114 Pearl street, N. ¥. RY FOR SAL ns, for W 19 HAND LOOMS AND penard street, up stairs, or of © vat street, opposite Plerce avenue, Hud- ere property can be seen. MORGAN, son City, W IDE VALVE ENGINE AT WALLACE & CO.'S, . rtlandt street, and Variable Cut-off Engine at Charles Kienziels, 9% ‘Canon street, before deciding. Engines, from 1) to 100 horse power, in stere; also Ames! Portables, 3 to 49 he horse power; new power; Portable Hotsters, 4 to 40 Circular Saw Mills, &c. HAMPSON, 38 Cortlandt street. AND VACUUM PAN FOR SALE,— JTEAM ENGIN A superior six column beam Engine, % ineh cylinder d 72inch strok b; & Fiefd, Lor y Maudslay, Sons of the finest in the country, one Crush ”) Fire Brick: — tons TUART, 169 Cham- ) teet flv: hare bers street a Apply to R. Li & 60 HORSE, BOILER FOR show: Asi D grates; been usd only. thr mnths; on pier foot of Twelrth street, Apply tod. LORILLARD, pier $3 Kast iver. ao0Us HPN, +, WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn. RENT, IN THE CITY, AN UN- s story Hrick House of 15 6 16 roo nderm improvements: good le par spectable): rent about $1,200 ress, with (ull particulars, A. B. X., box JACTORY WANTED—FOR THE MANUFACTURING of varnishes: @ small building preferred. Addrem, with all par R.S., box 110 Herald offiee. OWNERS PAVING HOUSES TO LET WILI, FIND, Ir two thei ivantage to place them in our hands if they want respomsible tenants. S FREIDENRICH & CO., 96 and 908 Third avenue "fe niddaoet 5 AN AMERICAN FAMILY, THREE OBR four aduits, First or Second Floor, four to six rooms, water and gas: Seventh fty third stree » Herald off WA NTED—ONE LARGE, U: two small Rooms, with clu tween Tenth Ninth avenue, Barrow to per month, Address W. H. URNISHED ROOM OR it i gas, de and Tw Seventh avenues, Addi FURNISHED r city oF country, for 3B. EDWARDS, A fo rent and for sale, in JAMES Real Estate Broker, 69 West Twenty-third street, opposite Booth’s Theaties* TANTED-—THE LOWER PART OF A HOUSE, ON Wine cast side, between Twenty-sixth and Poriieth streets: rent about $700. Address LAWRENCE, 236 Bast Twenty-seventh street. WASTED SA LOFT, BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND Firtieth streets, ior a light manutacturing businens, Address, stating terms, M. T., Herald Ovtown Branch office. In the Country. ANTED—FOR THE SEASON, AT PITTSPIELD, W'4 Nite. x completely furnished Residence, with grounds, stable, dc. Address box 9,082 Post 3 ce, YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. JOR SALE CHEAP, OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR good Real Estate—a large double decked Barge and ood business. Apply at 243 Front street. __... MARBLE MANTELS. air A KLABER, STEAM-MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING + Works, 14 and 136 East Eighteenth street. —Marbio and Marbleized Mantels, Tiling, Marble Countes i ments, at prices thatdety competition, Marble for the trade. N_ ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED A (GF beauty of design and, quality’ of workmanship. 8 rl ii of ' deere eR RENEAYN SLATE COMPANY, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street, Union square. JTEWARTS SLATE MANTELS.—RICH AND BLE- nu farming : very description; Mar. bie dna ¥ Slate Works eee CO. ai and 222 West Twenty-third street, near Seventh uy WATCHES, JEWELRY, de. SELL A HBAVILY ar GOLD vita tet eto KLA, 30,'3 STEAM MARBLE WORKS, 238 &, HAPnk. Ren ke ad hth avenue.—| and leized Mantela Mona- Sagete, Honaeienes of expat wor! at rery low