The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1873, Page 11

THE ERIE INVESTIGATION. The Astonishing Story Told by R. Archdall O’Doherty. How the English Shareholders Obtained Control of the Boad—Directors and Officials Bribed to Resign—Senators Receiving $30,000— How the Money Was Distributed. JAY GOULD ON THE STAND. His Story of Last Year's Coup d'Etat— Tammany Tactios in the Executive Committee—How “Iago” Lane Worked on Both Sides. The Erie Investigation Committee appointed by whe Assembly held its first session in thia city -yesterday, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The investi- gation had previously been going on in Albany, but for the purpose of hastening the work and Securing the presence of witnesses, most of whom Teside here, it was transferred to New York. “There were present yesterday Messrs. Babcock, ‘Chairman; Linceln, Wight, Crary and Carpenter. Sergeant-at-Arms Gering was also in attendance, BR. ARCHDALL O'DOHERTY Was the first witness called. The following is his ‘testimony :—I have no official connection with the Erie Railroad, and mever had; I have some ac- -quaintance with the workiags of the company; in the early part of 1872 F. A. Lane saw some of the Erie directers, ana arranged with them that they sshould resign their positiens in consideration of receiving some pecuniary considerations; he com- municated with me and asked me if the English shareholders would pay for the control ef the Erie road; I telegraphed te McHenry the same might; his replies for some time were in dispute; he finally agreed to pay the amount; in a telegram, dated the 16th of February, he de- desired me to communicate with his agents ‘in New York: I did so, speaking to Mr. Barlow first; I first obtained some pledges frem Mr. Barlow that the affair was to be kept secret, that the amount to be paid was not te be reduced, and that he (Mr. Barlow) was 40 have no share in the profits 6f the transaction; the amount agreed to be paid was one anda half millions; the next procecding was made by Mr. Barlow, who wanted the profit di- -wided among four instead of three; I refused to give Mr. Barlow ANY OF THE PROFIT, pointing out to him that he could make as much money as he pleased from his knowledge of what ‘was going to occur; he replied that he did not want to speculate in the stock, but he sent a tele- gram to McHenry, suggesting that it would be ‘well to advance money to carry out my sugges- tions (the telegram, has been already published) ; sthe result was that everything was arranged ex- cept the payment of the money; McHenry sent out a man by the name of Crouch, who was placed at my disposal; not thinking he could be of any use to me I introduced him to Messrs. Day & Bar- tow, to assist them is the lobbying operations which were being carried on in Albany; having been in the eniploy of the Erie Railroad before as sort of newspaper clerk he communicated with the Erie directors and learned Lane’s plans, which he IMPARTED TO GENERAL SICKLES; Sickles, nettied at being left out of our plans, made arrangements and set Crouch to x matiers with our directors, so that they could tender their -Tesignations on the same terms obtained by Lane; Sickies then communicated with McHenry and offered to accomplish the same result I chad proposed for $300,000; McHenry ana his friends jailed to make their agree- en saw Lane and ment with me; Sickles told him if he ‘would nét consent to accept the smaller amount his services would be alto- ether dispensed with; Lane was so frightened that he refused to put the amount in one of Bar- iow's Sign Sore who also teok in the breach of faith; ‘low then sent on for the money, and it was forwarded to Sickles, showing that the people on the other side would not trust Barlow; chi seperated Barlow and me algo, and I tele- grap! ied to McHenry :—‘Beware; present plans ‘will result in loss ef money; I had made up my -mind to go to Jay Gould im the mean- time and reveal the plot, I was so angry; McHenry telegraphed asi fer more {niormation ; Barlow soothed my angry feelings and. quieted me; on the 11th of March we carried out our plan to remove Gould from the presidency and ve McHenry absolute control of the Erie road; events of that day are pretty well known; we met at Barlow’s house in the morming; there were resent Messrs. Barlow, Lane, Stebbins, General ix, General McClellan and others; after settling our plans, Lane and myself proceeded to the Erie offices; Lane organized the d, and, by the dis- play of extraordinary PRESENCE OF MIND and ci accomplished the revolution ; the direc- tors.whom we purchased retired one by one; then ‘Gould was removed irom his get Geueral Dix owas elected ident, W. W. sherman was ap- pointed Treasurer, 8. L. M. Barlow counsel, and orders were ren to the officers to recognize no other author 3 Meantime Gould showed fight, the place was filled with rowdies and policemen, and jor a day or two De! was in confusien; en the second day General Sickles appeared on tue scene and emtered into negotiations with Gould, which resulted in everything pene sertied; Geuld’s consideration for doing this was, no doubt, an agreement which Sickles signed re- sles Goul from all claims ainst ony Erie; the existence of an} ar- mt was strenuously dent I have read the letter irom General Sickles in which the agreement was alluded to; Lane, fear- ing that the plot would fail, told Jay Gould of the ‘whole plan, so that Gould was as well informed as .ourselves when we walked in on the morning of ‘$he 11th; Gould relied on an English banker ° CALLING HIMSELF LORD GORDON, who deceived not only Gould, but Horace Greeley, Tom Scott and Horace Clark; he claimed to con- trol a majority of Erie stock, and aaserted that he controlled Sickies; soon afver that | went to Eng- jand, having rejected an offer made by Bar- low to take direction of measures which were about to be instituted for the re- covery of money from Gould, as I did not believe in the sincerity of Mr. Bariow; I saw Barlow pay by check $67,500 to Lane’s agent; oy, ‘Thompson got $67,500; Archer got $40,000, Hilton $25,000, Utis, the Secretary, $25,000; White, Assistant Treasurer, 25,000; Simmons, a director, got, I think, $50,000; sdell and Sisson got nothing to resign; Rams- dell did not resign ; he is stilla director; that was all the amount that was at first used to effect a change, though I heard thata larger amount was aiterwards distributed—$450,000 by Mr. McHenry en the eve of the July election; I myself got $25,000; Gardner got $25,000, and ach got $50,000; we got our money from McHenry ; Bischoffsheim fur- nished the money to buy up the directors; McHenry was the owner of the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, and for this reason wished to obtain control of krie; on the eve of the last elec- tion, which took place in July, 1872, the Erie direc- tors placed in the hands of Bisctioffsheim & Gold- schmid, of London, consolidated bonds for negotia- tion to the extent of $6,000,446; the Board was then composed of men who had not been elected 4 the stockholders; the election toex place on the 9th of July; the net proceeds of the sale of the bonds was 080; that would give about ninety-four and one-third per cent m currency for every $100 in gold; on account of these net pro- seeds Bischotfsheim has lo to the company some- thing over $4,000,900, leaving large balance, which, I believe, THE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY WILL NEVER RECEIVE, as the London bankers will doubtless repay them- selves for their former outlay; the loan was issued ander & centract made on the 8th of May, 1872; the contract is binding on the Erie Railway until the year 1920; the mortgage under which these bonds Were issued was fora total sum of $30,000,000 in gold; but 23,000,000 of this was required to re- place mortgages ee existence; the amount realized by Bischoftshe & Goldschmid was about $900,000 in gold on the sale of the bonds; in addi- tion they have got one per cent haif early on the interest; General Dix was resident of the road at the time the contract was made; I published in the Times an Erie voucher, showing that Themas Barlow. had drawn $59,000, aren for services rendered by hi suc! but 1d to the transportation account, asif the amount was for fuel and oil; the amount of Sickles’ hotel bills paid by the Erie Raliway was 35,000; a iew days aiter Barlow drew the 000 5 di additional: $10,000 for lawyers’ —y Marshal Sharpe received over $1,' for services to be rendered; Sharpe got an order from the ‘Treasury Department) in Wash- ington to seize the ks of the Erie but Secretary Boutwell rescinded the order before it was Tied into effect; McHenry jarge sum to secure bany ;1 have no personal used, but I know that $30,000 was used in March, immediately after the coup @état; Archer, the Vice President of the Erie Railroad Company, was then in Albany, and e authorized tue wae of $6,000 each to six Senators; I heard W. H. Vanderbilt disbursed tne money personally; Barlow pocketed the insult he first received by the money being sent to Sickl because he believed, by keeping still, he could step NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 9%, 1873—TRIPLE SHixr. tion ne now occupies, the intemant commission for executing the bonds oF the I have named in England is abeut cent; the a half alte! ia overthrow Barlow drew two pals on Sonne ior $50,000 in favor of Gardner and myself; it’s a pity that Mr. Bariow and Mr. Watson can't give their evidence until they hear what other people say of them; under the arrangement made b; ‘Mcwenry and me the directors were to be more liberally rewarded for resigning than Shey afterwards were; it. was not Repestary. to expent any money for the repeal of the Classification act; Ihave no personal knowledge of money being ex- pended in Albany; I never saw the original of the eopies of the vouchers whicn I have given you, recess was taken at this point until four o'clock. After Recess, The committee reassembled at four o’clock and called Jay Gould to the stand. ‘The examination was conducted by Mr. Whitney, who was evidently too young to worm very much out of the wily ex- president. Mr. Gould, however,spoke very freely and told all he wanted to tell in a nonchalant manner, Meanwhile quietly studying the cailbre of his ex- aminers and wearing throughout a peculiar, sar- donic smile, especially wken telling how he ad- journed a meeting of the Executive Committee just previous to the coup d'état of March, 1872. His testimony was substantially us follows: Before the meeting of the directors on the 11th of March I had an interview with Mr. Duncan; there was nothing said about my resignation or any other member of the Board; Isaw Mr. L. P. Mor- ton at his office in Broad street; I went there be- cause he was a large stockholder; the purport of our conversation was about the p! me to be ursued; he felt favorably inclined to the use of fis name on the new Board; I think I told im 1 was in correspondence with Mr. J.8. a it ; other names were mentioned, which I ink are substantially the same as referred to in my letter to Mr. Morgan; before I ceuld have received an answer the Duncan negotiation came up, 80 I did not receive any answer; I met Mr. Duncan at his house; we talked about the reerganization and the conditions on which it should be carried out; the only condition, I think, was that all the large inter- ests which feed the road should be represented; there was nothing said about any money to be paid to anybody; the matter was to be voluntary on the part of the outgoing members; | met with Messrs. Duncan, Barlow and anether within a day or two after; we met at Mr. Barlow’s house; it was either the last week in November or first week in December; WE AGREED TO HAVE A NEW BOARD; the names mentioned tor the new Board were Erastus Cornipg. E. D. Morgan, George P. Alden, W. 8. Duncan, Levi P. Morton, John Ewen, Asa Packer, tlorace F. Clark, J. 5. Morgan, of London, and Dr. Eldridge, of Elmira ; my own name was to be added ; we discussea the propricty of the change and how it would suit interests in Lurope; we thought this programme was so eminently proper and in the interests of the company that no gentleman would stand in the way of it, especially as the financial matters were pressing, and I sereon in order to facilitate the matter, should it be necessary, to have a law passed repealing the classification; Mr. Duncan was about going to Europe, but we agreed to PS on; I controlled about twenty-iour millions of do!lars of stock; we thought none of the existing Board would reiuse to comply, but if they did I would have a law passed repealing the Classification act; there was no other remedy pro- owes, and if this were not done—why, it would ye & Very good thing for the “ins’’ and A VERY BAD THING FOR THE OUTS; it was agreed I should prepare a letter, embodying the names of the new directors, for Mr. Duncan to take to Europe; I had @ conversation with Mr. Lane shortly alter my first conversation with Mr. Duncan; Lane told me there was a great con- spiracy ; the whole force of United States marshals and @ majority of the directors were purchased and bound by an oath; this was in February; the road was to be handed over to the Atlantic and Great Western road; there were one or two vacancies; somebody was to id up and move to fill these vacancies; {think Mr. Lane told me $300,000 was the price of certain men; Nathaniel R. Sands was one, 8. C. Hall was another; Mr. Hall ‘udge against me on account of @ contract in which he was interested and which I opposed; Mr. Simons ‘was to receive $50,000, Mr.J. White $25,000, Mr. Otis to receive I don’t remember what; Ramsey, to surprise, was the hardest maar he had tobargain with; Mr. Henry Thompson was to receive 100,600; the money was to be paid, so Lane said, yy the Atlantic and Great Western or Bischofth- heim and McHenry; he said they counted on him (Lane) ; he said he had always been true to’ me, and they had not money enough to change him; the pretext for the meeting was to be the settie- ment of a schedule between the Erie and Atlantic and Great Western; committees had been aj pointed and settled the matter Dh Agceen Fe but it ‘was stated that the Courts of Ohio required the seal of the company to be affixed by order of tne ard, and 1 was to call the meeting for that pu pose; he sometimes talked one way aad som times another; he pretended to be _ worki against them and in my favor; the thing woul block itself, as without him they would not have a majority; he said he acquiesced, so as to know what was going on, to GET INTO THE ENEMY’S CAMP; Sickles was to engineer the movement; Mr. E. K. Willard came to me in February and asked how I woald like to give up my position; told me that [ was worn out by great application to business, and if I would give over the control, or resfygn and ac- iesce in @ change, he was authorized to state at $500,000 would be placed to my credit; he was not at liberty to state by whom he was authorized; an attempt was then made to get a meeting of the Executive Committee, just as Lane said; this was in the fore part of March; I called a meeting of the Executive Committee; Messrs. Lane, Ramsdell, Archer and myself were the cemmittee; they haa the majority; the programme was that I was to resign ;.they would take the resigmation before a meeting of the Board to be. called for the purpose and so get control; Ihad the resolu- tion confirming the settlement in my P jon; I ut the resolution, it was carried and I adjourned he meeting so quickly that their programme fell through; the adjournment was in the usual way; 1 thought I heard most yeas, so! declared the meet- ing adjourned, got up and went out; I don’t know who made the motion to adjourn; pthoughs Iheard it, so1 put it and declared it jed. explana- tion was given in such inimitable style as to cause the staid members of the committee to laugh aloud; Mr. Gould erent his glossy mustache first on one pete _ on the ee bn the head of the wi stick, varying the performance occasion- ally Dy halt, closing hisleft eye with the aforesaid stick and taking a bead through his eyelashes and over the stick head at the members of the commit- tee and the young man who acted as counsel.) The next step was a cali for a meeting signed by Mr. Archer, which was ne call at all,as it should have been made by the President at the request of @ certain number of directors; JAY GOULD'S PLAN. My theory was that,as the meeting was informal, the most they could do was come together and re- sign; everything they undertook to do in filling vacancies would be void; the only resignations would be those of the conspirators, so that the 01 legal directors left would be my own friends an those who did not attend; the only legal directors would be Messrs. ison, Sherwood, Drake, Dr. Eldridge, Archer, Ramadell and myself; 1 knew the teeing was to be called the evening before, or rather Saturday evening, the 9th; on londay ‘the 11th, I called a meeting for Tuesday, the 12th, of those gentlemen I have named; at that meeting we should have filled up the vacanctes cansed py the resignations of the day before; the meeting would be of my friends, for I had control as per- fectly as ever; when we held one side of the build- ing by force and they the other Dr. Eldridge came tome and urged a settlement; said he nad had @ conversation with Mr. Barlow, and he had No doubt asatisiactory arrangement could be made ; Iimmediately acquiesced; he had a second inter- view with Barlow, and they agreed to accede to my terms; the memorandum containing the terms was partly in my handwriting, partly in Mr. Sher- we 8, and, I think, some tn Sickles’; General Sickles took it; I never saw it since; he said he had placed it among the archives of company; the substance was that everything that had been done the day before should be void; I wasto call a meet- ing for the following day of the legal directors, and the vacancies were to be filled by these men; they were to retain all the employés whe had been loyal to me; the advances I had made, amounting to $1,000,000 or $1,500,000, should be ‘repaid; the bonds I was on should be relieved, and I was to hoid the releases of the company which I had in asession, and the counsel, Messrs. Shearman eld, were to carry on the existing suits; I had an injunction ready to serve at any time, and I made up my mind to let the matter go to that point and stop the meeting; I had placed my resignation in the hands of Mr. Greeley; he knew all about this movement of Sickles, andI placed my resignatien im his hand to be used at the proper time; Mr. Lane said it might be necessary to use money with Sickles, a8 SICKLES WOULD GO ANY WAY that would pay best; 1 do not «now of any money aid in this matter; within a week of the larch, at the meeting I called, I closed ail ith the company, and have not been near the offices since; I k the Dix Board,which was the ad interim Board, made @ contract with Bischotisheim for the sale of some of the company’s stock ; I made a contract with J. S. Morgan embrac- ing a er of these so-called consolidated mortgage bonds. To a member of the Committee—During the ses- sion of 72 I went up one morning; was therea f hours, most of which time {consumed tn resisted the passage feof tne. Classitication 3 I rei e Repeal act up toa cethain ime; I only took such measures as would make it public; I did not give a dollar to any Senator or any member; | only used the evidences of the popularity of the management of the company as testified to by people along the line of the road; I know nothing of my own knowl- edge as to any money bet care about inquiring 1 care about inquir! nto other je’s business, To the Counsel. ‘hen I went up to Alban. went fer a raiiroad r to make & personal inspection of the si met Senator Madden and Mr. Baker, of Ti won't swear that I did not see any on not register my name; if I had gone and paraded myself, it might have n actuated by improper motives, you know—— committeemen grinned as if they did kWHO so I went up quietly and took @ view of th/base- tion; I was not in the Board when a resoint___ passed to pay 30,000 to William H. Vandoguiy expenses attending legislation at Albany. ys, with ir. Gould, at the close of his examinath vilice, complacently bade the committee “good (it was exactly nine minutes aster six | withdrew, after which the commitiee ad meet again this morning at ten o'clock, SHIPWSECES. Additional Particulars in Regard te the Accident to the Niagara and the Loss of the Petersburgh—The Petersburgh a Complete Wreck. ‘The latest advices from Bermuda give some ad- ditional particulars about the accident to the steamship Niagara, Captain Stark, which left Ber- muda March 1, bound for New York. The weather was favorable until the afternoon of the following day (Sunday), when she encountered heavy gales, continually increasing in fury. The barometer fell ‘to 29 2-10, and the passengers soon experienced a most terrible hurricane. On Tuesday, March 4, the main steampipe gave way, completely disabling the ship. The drag was immediately got ont to bring the ship head to sea. This was accomplished, and efforts were made to repair the pipe. These efforts were partially successful, but the gales still continuing Captain Stark decided to return to Bermuda—only eighteen miles had been made in the last twelve hours. The Niagara arrived at St. George, Bermuda, March 6, She had just under- gone a very thorough inspection by the Colonial government of Bermuda and had been accepted to carry the mails. ‘The dimensions of the Niagara have been given at length in the HeRaLp. She was owned by the Old Dominion Steamsmp Compaay, and this was her first trip to New York. ef cargo was Ber- muda produce. The damage sustained will not amount to more than $5,000. The following testi- monial to Captain Stark has been published in the Bermuda papers:— Sreamsmip Niagara, March 6, 1873. Cartamn Stang, Staausmir Niacara: Dean Sin—lhe undersigned, passengers per steamship Niagara, under your command on her. late trip. from Bermuda to New York, desire on their return Ber- muda (hay n torced by stress of weather to return to eaid port) rey to yourself, your officers and crew our hearttelt thanks for the many acts of ki! 88 H oiree, at their hands during the try! period of the re eC Witho at is to make distinction we cannot ont Wishing, to make any 0 refrain trom mentioning the noble and heroic conduct and anti exertions (during your own paintul iliness, and when the ship was in a most perilons condition, dis- abled in machinery during a heav; le) of Mr. Gilders sleeve, chief one ineer, and Mr. Kelly, first officer, to whom, under blessings of Providence, the satety of the nLAAER. ‘and ali on board are duc. wii ir best wishes tor your furure success and happl- ain, air, tial urs 3043) alt gig: "i master, THOS. J. OUTERBRIDGE, Pitty Seven regiment, THOS, A. BORDE: A. D. PILLSBURY, W. L. GEDDES, Captain Fifty-third regiment. The steamship Petersburgh, ef Leith, Scotland, is a complete wreck. The account published in the HERALD of Tuesday last has been corroborated py the latest advices. The value of the cargo of tea, the greater part of which was insured in New York, is now stated at $700,000. She had as passengers the captain and crew of the wrecked ship Char- lotte, Captain Austin, The Petersburgh grounded outside St. George, but 12,000 packages were landed dry, and are now stored at St. George; 3,000 of the packages that were saved were. wet, Part of the cargo was consiged to E. W. Corlies, 56 Pine street. ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. KniguT—Wa.ton.—On Thursday, March 20, at Christ Church, East Orange, by the Rev. Horace 5. Bishop, Austin M. KniGHT to MARIE LOUISE, young- est daughter of the late James De Lancey Walton, of New York. MESSMANN—EGENBERGER,—On Thursday evening, March 20, 1873, by the Rev. H. McAllister, GkORGE MESSMANN, Jr. ELizaBeETH, daughter of Joseph Egenberger, ail of this city. No cards. 'EPHENSON—WRLLING.—In New Rochelle, at the residence of the bride’s parents, on Wednesday, March 19, 1873, by Rev, L.J. Coutant, Sruarr A. STEPHENSON, of New York, to CLAUDINE, daughter of Samuel G. Welling, Esq. WILSON—AMEDEY.—On Thursday, March 20, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, Henry Kelly, Esq., by the Rev. T. D. Anderson, D. D., Marrix D. E. Amgpgy to E. CHARLES WILSON, all of New York. Boston and Lonisville (Ky.) papers’ please copy. Died. ALtEN.—On Thursday, March 20, aftera short iliness, Mr. JOHN ALLEN, in the 69th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 221 Varick street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at ome o'clock, 7 Troy papers please copy. AYRES.—At Astoria, Long Island, on Friday, March 21, Mary Louisa, wife ‘of Thaddeus Ayers. Funeral services from the Methodist church, bettie on Sunday afternoon, March 23, at two o’clock. BaLDWIN.—At Yonkers, on Wednesday, March 19, ARMENIA, Wife of Anson Baldwin and daughter of the late James Palmer, aged 73 years. Funeral irom her tate residence, at three o’clock, Saturday, March 22, Carriages will be im waiting on arrival of the 1:39 train from Thirtieth street and two o’clock train from Forty-second strect, BERGIN.—Of croup, WILLIE F. BERGIN, youngest som of Michael and Julia Bergin, both from county Kilkenny, lreland. His funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at two u'clock, from the residence of nis parents, 31 East Thirty-fifth street. Alt friends are respect- fully invited. BLANKE.—On Wednesday, March 19, in Brooklyn, FLORENCE Emma, wife of George C. Blanke and daughter of the late George W. Nexsen, in the 36th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, Brook- lyn avenue, corner of Bergen street, on Monday afternoon, at two.o’clock. Ss Boacs.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 18, ae Boges, relict of William Boggs, aged ears. tives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Walter D. C.. 8, 76 Clintomavenue,.on Sunday, at twoo’clock. ladelphia papers please copy. CABEZOLA.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 21, youngest son of Guillermo and Elizabeth Cabezola,, aged 7 months. ‘rhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the naeeeticons fsa epg or his parents, 167 Prospect street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, 23@ inst., at peepee two P. M, CanarY.. aay, March 21, Mrs. Maacrr C. THompson, of Albany, daughter of Andrew Canary, Faq., of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter. CLaxK.—On Wednesday, March 19, 1873, Patrick CLARK, after a long and severe illness, aged 42 ears, " ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, 23d inat., at o’clock P. M,, from his late residence, 59 Tillar: street, Brooklyn, to Cemetery of rena bush. The reiatives and friends ef the respectfully invited to attend. Cincinnati papers please copy. CLASHER.—On Wednesday, March 19, JAMES CLASHER, aged 61 years. Funeral at late residence, 388 West Thirty-sixth street, Saturday morning, at hali-past ten. Sterlingshire Boorane) a please copy. DaLy.—On Thursday, March 20, of ‘pagumonta, MARGARET AGNES, wife of Cornelius Daly, in the 28th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 79 East Broadway, on Sunday al~ ternoon, at one o’cleck. DECKER.—At Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 20, Mrs. CHARLOTTE DECKER, aged 78 years. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, 8. C. Decker, 217 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, 23d inst., at twelve o'clock M. ie Te~ Len will be taken to Havana, N. Y., for inter- meni ELiis.—In this city, on Thursday, March 20, Na- THANIEL ELLIS, senior ‘se of Ellis, Knapp & Co., in the 61st year of age. Funeral from Tnirtieth street Presbyterian church (Rev. 8. D. Bi ‘d, D. D.), on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Remains will be taken to Massa- chusetts for interment. FELIX.—At Passaic, N. J., on Wednesday, March 19, of pleurisy, HaRRieT P.’FELIX, Wife of Francis J. Felix, aged 64 years and 11 da: Funeral will take place irom her late residence, on Saturday, March 22. Carriages will be in wait- ing at the depot on the arrival of the 1:45 P. M. train from New York. FLEISCHMANN.—On Thursday, March 20, 1873, KATHERIN FLEISCHMANN, beloved daughter of Fredrick and Henriette Fleischmann. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 168 Ludiew street, on Sunday, Marck 23, 1873, at one o'clock P. M. GARDINER,- At Peekskill, on Friday, March 21, SAMUEL GARDINER, aged 61 years. Funeral from his late residence, on Sunday, 23d instant, at half-past one o'clock. HAMILTON.—At ag) L.1L, on Friday, March General CHaRves A, HAMILTON, in his year. eral services on Sunday, at St. George's Episf copal church, at two P.M. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Cars leave Hunter's it at one P. M. Long Island papers please copy. HABRISON.—At Elizabeth, N. on Kitts Y March 20, Thomas HARRISON, tniant son of John Ht, and Mary J. Harrison, ont Funeral from the residence of his parents, on “Starday, March 22, at tweive o'clock, noon. Car- will be in waiting at South Elizabeth — train of Pennsylvania Railroad leaving New 3 Toss, Flat- family are id for any railroad a privyk at ten A. M. nrg don’t, as oulen Das thing thera NkS.—On Thursday, March 20, of Rirates meu- ie JENKINS WALTER JONES, @ native of Carul- ire, South Wales, and for thirty-two ycars a nt of this bp relatives and friends of the family are invited nd the funeral, from St. Ann’s church on ‘ights, on Sunday, 23d inst., at half-past two —AtGreenpoint, & 1., PeTEer Gasn, in the SONG of his age. oi . all its, brandlatives and friends of the family are re- dress T. O., ly invited to attend the funeral, from the ~\ Marr Of his son-in-law, John Smith, 177 Frank- fat \ on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘aged March \THY.—At New Brighton, 8, I., Mrs. Mac- ud st, Newire of Denis MacUarthy, @ native of Kill- ¥ Cork, Ireland, in the 65th year of her is (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘emetery for igterment, ress \ \ Bevel Tablos 5 corner Canal and eure greets, MAXWELL.—Suddenly, on Frid: the residence of her nephew, Will Miss MARY ANN MaxwELL, Notice of funeral hereatter. MELVILLE.—On Wednesday, March 19, of con- sumption, Lizzy CLARK, the beloved wife of Harry E. Melville, aged 26 y . MoRIARTY,—At the residence of his mother, 322 East Filty-Orst street, after a short illness, EUGENE F, X. Moriarty, aged 21 years 3 months, son of the late Edward Fitzgerald Moriarty, Esq., of rother of Rev. Dingle, pooper Kerry, Ire! |, and . J. Moriarty, of Chatham’ Vill Y., and nephew of Rey, J. 8., John S. and R. J. O'Sulli- Van, of New York city, and of the late Sir Thomas Mori: , of Roscommon, Ire! classmates and the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence to the Church of St. John the Evan- eS Where @ requiem mass will be celebrated, on (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. MorRis.—On Thursd: Seripsion, WituaM H, morning, March 20, of con- jOBRIS, in the 24th ‘year of re. Relatives and friends of the family, attachés of Adams Expresa Company, are fully invited to attend the funeral, from residence, 119 Meadow street, Hoboken, Calvary Cemetery on Sunday, March 23, past ten o'clock A. M. MORROW.—WILLIAM James, son of James D. and Margaret Morrew, aged 1 year and 2 months. Funeral will take place ‘from No. 8 Essex street, this (Saturday), morning, at ten o'clock. Belfast (Ireland, papers please copy. MULVEY.—On Wednesday, March 19, 1873, at her residence, 13 Roosevelt street, MARY MULVEY, aged 36 years. and the Tespect- his late N. J., to at half- Requiescat in peace, Her remains will be taken to St. James church this (Saturday) morning, at. ten o'clock; from thence to Cala ametery. MukPHY.—On Friday, March 21, after a lingering Mlness, ALICE ANGELL, beloved wife of Frederick W, Murphy, 26 years, 3 months and 16 days. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. McDonaLp.—On Thursday, March 20, WILLTAM, son of James McDonald, of 112 York street, Brook- yp, aed. 14 years. ie funeral will take place, this (Saturday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, lcGRaTH.—On Friday, March 21, Katte MoGRaTH, daughter oi the widow Catherine McGrath, in the 22d year ot her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also ‘hose of her uncle, Jonn McGrath, are respectful: from_her fate resi- on Sunday, March 38, at halfpast one o'clock, lOKINLAY.—At Wappings’ Falls, N. Y., on*Thars- day, March 20, James S., second son of the late Daniel McKinlay, aged 18 years. , Funeral en Sunday, at two o'clock. MoNuLTy.—On Thursday, March 20, Lanry, eldest son of Bernard and ‘Mary McNulty, aged 41 years. ‘Tne relatives and friends of the family, also the friends of his brothers, Charles and Bernard, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day aiternoon, at one o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 537 Fifth street. PaTOHELL.—At Jersey City Heights, on Thursday, March 20, 1873, giter a short illness, HLiza H. PaTcH- ELL, in the 39th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- specttally invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, arch 23, trom the First Presbyterian church, West Hoboken, at half-past twejve P.M, Brooklyn papers please copy. QUIGLEY.—On Friday, March 21, 1873, DanreL QUIGLEY, in the 28th year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. ScHRODER.—On Tuesday, March 18, after a severe and painful illness, MENRY SCHRODER, aged 62 y 8 months and 14 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- nated Regnesen to attend the funeral, trem his late residence, 108 Meserole avenue, {ireen- a on Sunday afternoon, March 23,’ at one ol SUMMONS.—The members of Greenpoint Ledge, 403, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge room, on Sunday, 23d inst., at twelve M., to attend the funeral of eur late brother, Henry Schroder. Members of Independent, Island City, Seawanhaka, Herder Lodges and Altau Chap- ter are invited. Smita.—On Wednesday, March 19, 1873, at his residence, 162 Sands street, Brooklyn, Mr. HENRY H. SMITH, aged 50 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of Sea and Land, corner Market and Henry streets, New York, on Sunday, ‘33d inst., at haif-past ten A. M, Surrn.—On Friday, March 21, at 235 East Thirty- seventh street, CLakA, daughter of E. B. Smith, aged 2 years and 9 months, eral Sunday afternoon, March 23, at two- o’clock. THURBER.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, March 20, 1873, sala THURBER, aged 84 years. Funeral services at 182 Fort Greene place, on Saturday, at half-past three P. M. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Unt.—On Wednesday, March 19, ISABELLA Unt, anny daughter of Oswald and Anna Otten- orfer. Relatives <énd friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No.7 East Seventeenth street, on Saturday. the 22d inst., at one o’clock P. M._ Interment in Greenwoed Cemetery. Van Loan.—On Thursday, March 20, C.. AUGUSTA ABCOCK, Wife of the late Frank Van Loan, in the 26th year of her age. Notice of funeral on Sunday. Van Scuatck.—On Friday, March 21, BENJAMIN VAN SCHAICK, in the 72d year of his age. The reiativi nd friends of the are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, March 23, from Christ church, Suffern, N. Y. WILKINSON.—On Friday, March 21, ExizaBri P.,. ety of James M. Wilkinson, in the 74th year of er age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- ectfully invited to attend the funeral service, at the Forty-third street Methodist Episeopal church, on Monday, at half-past twelve o’clock,. Interment at Stanley, New Jersey. New Jersey papers please copy. Wrignt.—On Friday, March 21, after a long and peeks iliness, SARAH A. WRIGHT, beloved wife of ‘heodore Wright, aged 47 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to- attend the funeral, om Momday morning, March 24,. at half-past ten, at the Plymouth Baptist church, Fifty-first street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. Hempstead (L, I.) papers please iy. Wrigat.—On waatme ts March 19, WiLttam D. WRIGHT, eldest son of the late William Wright, of White Plains, Westehester county, N. Y. The relatives and friends of the family are iu- vited te attend thefuneral, from the:residence of his mother, at White Plains, on Monday, March 24, at half-past 12 P.M. Train’ leaves Grand Central depot atlo: 40.4. M. OR SALE—THE A. M. BLISS, SLOOP YACHT, 40 ong long ; to be seen foot of Franklim street, Green- po! OR SALE—A HEKRESHOFF YACHT, 37 FEET long; very fast. Address HALL & SONS, 169.0hat- ham street. FoR SALE A SLOOP YACHT, 40 FEET LONG OVER all, 16 feet heam, with a cabin, 5 feet Sinches between joim benutifutly finished with hard wood ; also a water closet and washbasin, with tank of water; two stat Fooms, with berths, de; to AUSTIN & CO., corner Water: ond Rridi Conn., or to GEORGE M. GRAVES, laven. Conn., east side, where the yi it now lies. For further in- formation ad 2,379 Post office, New Haven, Please appl; OR SALE—ONE SLOOP, 15 TONS REGISTER, IN good condition, well adaptea for the oyster trade. Address GBO. W. MILES & CO., Milford, Conn. Fox SALE CHEAP—A FIRST CLASS | BARGE ; dimensions, $9 feet length, 19 fect beam and 3 feet hold: in perfect order, Apply to BULMAN & BLOWN, jewburg. GIDEWHERL STEAMBOAT, COMPLETE, | 31 © long, 8-toot beam. price $600 ; all kinds of Boats, And iron, on hand, chieap. 114th strect, Harlem River: STEPHEN ROBERTS, at auction on Wednesay, Maren 26, at 3 o'clock P. La ar erage ER, tacos Kae aA: Tember 15. Address GEO. W. MILES & CO., Milford, WANTED 70 PURCHASE—A STEAM YACHT, . GIVE ription, price &c. Address GEORGE BROWN, Pont OMed eae's hor Moe ork aise ELIGIOUS NOTICES, 46 4 UTHORITY TRE ESSENCE OF CIVIL Seven BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. pense COPORTUNTTINE. THORTTY THR BASENCE OF Ci “GhFinAL GRCORED "FoR ikconronaTED aubiec : | A. companies, facturers, merchants, persoae He AE Ae RA ae fi er ae A ged P'si"a discourse for young mea on “The Desade of'cxs | Mesesmdle Baits, CHARLES G- DAWLOREN 'S G0 Passions.” Seats tree in the evening. 412 Broadway. A POLLO HALL, CORNER BROADWAY AND TWEN- ty-cighth street.—Mrs. JENNY LEES, inspirational speaker, will address a few remarks to the Lyc dren, thelr parents and nds, at 1035 A. M. lecture to the society at 74g P. M. ; conference, 2! 1] LEECKER STREET MISSION, Ul CARMINE BY i rect Episcopal services at 104 A. M. ants by the chaplain, J. Belin Laval. ISHOP SNOW WILL PREACH IN THE UNIVERST: y, ton square, on Sun , al * free. Mubject that Terr! bie Shepherd of the’ Latter N= Been. xl, 16. KECKER STRERT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.— DD Rev. &. C, Sweetser will preach in the church, cor- ner of Bleecker and Downing streets, to-morrow morn- ing and evening, at 1034 and 73, o'clock. | Morning sub- 's Temptation to Gast Himself Down from the Pinnacle of the Temple.” Evening subject, “The Universalist Idea of Heaven,” in; Si Prayer and conference iB cvery Tuesday evening in the church vestry, at ubject “ot conference next Tuesday nicht, “Reli- gious Co-operation.” The public is cordially invited to attend, ROOKLYN TABERNACLE. Rev. T. De Witt ‘Talmage, D. D,, Pastor, e at the Academy of Music TO-MORROW and horeatter. | The Brooklyn Tabernacle congregation will occupy the Academy of Music, morning and evening, at 10:30 and 7:30, until their new church is built, . Seats me 7. free. Qaurcn OF CHRIST, WEST | TWENTY-EIGHTH street, near Broadway.—Rey. W. C. Dawson, the ba aa will preach in the morning at 10:30, and 7:30 (COEURCH OF |THE RECONCILIATION, first street, west of Second avenue—Rev. day Widdemer, pastor.—Se 7 P.M. Subject in the evening—' Value in Prayert”’ Seats free. Gauze. OF THE MESSIAH, PARK AVENUE, COR ner Thirty-fourth stroct.—Rey. Henry Powers, pas- tor, will preach at ll A. M. andin the evening at 7%. The ic are invited. HUROH ‘OF OUR SAVIOUR.—REV. J, M, PULLMAN wi reach to-morrow morning at the rooms of the Universalist Association, 1, Broadway, ening at Trenot's Lyric Hali, sixth avenue, ‘eservoir square. Evening subject:—“A Lost R.. LANDIS, THE SOUL-STIRRING ORATOR, should be heard by every lady and gentleman, on he Rock upon which ‘The ‘Chureh’ Split,” next Sun- day, at8P. M., atthe Athenwum. Se R. MORGAN—COOPER INSTITUT . HENRY Morgan, of Morgan chapel, Boston, author o# "Ne Nevins,” by Fequest of the .00) assembled last Sunday will repeat, “Why Men Don't Marry; How Some Act Who Dol" (give the whole lecture) ii Cooper Institute, Sunday evening at 8, charging a dime. only, except for reserved seats. RESBYTERIAN MEMORIAL CHURCH, MADISON avenue, corner Fitty-third street. Rev. Charles 8. Robinson, D. D., pastor.—Services at 11 A. M. 1d 745 P. M. The Hampton Students will sing at the commence- ment of the evening service, and a contribution will be made in behalf of their institute. 0. FLAGG WILL PREACH ON SUNDAY 103¢ anchin the evening at 74s in the church treet, between Lexington and Third avs. k EV, THEODORE L. CUYLER, D. D., WILL preachin the Madison Avenue Reformed church. corner Fitty-seventh street, to-morrow evening, at. 742 o'clock; morning service at 11 o'clock; Sunday school a 91g A.M. All are invited. REY Ai 3; CHLERTTE, D. D., PREACHES IN PLY- mouth Baptist church, Fifty-first street, between Ninth sind Tenth avenues,’on Sunday at 1032 A. M. and EY. HALSEY W. KNAPP PREACHES EVERY SUN- day in the Laight street Baptist Mission,.commencing at 10%; A. M. and 7}g P. M. Seats free. F BY, J, W. BARNHART, PASTOR FORSYTH STREET ar Division treet, will preach Sune ‘Trustees im attendance F USSIAN-GREEK CHAPEL, 951 SECOND AVENUE, near Fiftieth street.—Divine service in the English iaguage every Sunday at llo’clock. All cordially in- vited., i ABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, SECOND AVENUE and Tenth street.—Rev. Wayland Hoyt, pastor, will reach to-morrow morning and evening’ at the ‘usual trangers are cordially invited. ABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, CORN Hicks and Rapelye streets—Diviné service to-mor, row, at 10:8) A. M. and 7:3) P.M, Preaching by the pas- Rey. A. 0. Osborn, D, D.” Baptizing at vice. Sunday school and church Bible cla: All are cordially invited. Hose of ser- t 2:30 P.M, LL WHO ane TOORTEG itd PUSESaSS Wire fe or small ca} Invest call a’ roadw a} From! eA. Me aad investigate ome of the beat inven? tions in the market. RARE OPPORTUNITY—A WELL KNOWN AND catablished. Hardware, Stove and. House Fur- jusiness, with three years? , for sale; a fine ality unsurpassed, and doing @ successful trade, id reasons for soHiae, Particulars and terms ob- tained by applying to 0. BLISS, 719 Third avenue, cor- ner Forty-fitth street. z Acuriagams ax oy, opp. anne an 4 ess by addressing MERCHANT boc toed Font ottice, PARTNER WANTED WITH $600 IN A RELIABLE nd profitable cash manufacturing business; articles Staple, demand unlimited: read 5 Gress M: MARTIN, box tt Herald oftce: "0 "™K* Ad LADY | WITH | ALL | MOUSE FURNITURE wishesa partner with cash to take a house; go0@ Chance. Callat13 East Houston strect, basement. RARE OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED TO A PERe son having energy, perseverance and capital to into.a good business, established seven years, Address MN. M., Herald office. A FINELY LOCATED HOTEL, ON THE CONRY Island road, to let or lease, with 13 acres of the best Pasture Land attached; plenty of shed roou, box stalls, stables, wagon houses and all necessary conveniences tor ‘fn road house; well adapted for a good horse man; there are eleven rooms in the house, includin, parlors, recep- tion rooms, &c. Inquire of MARTIN 1D 28 Fulton street, Brooklyn ; or address box 259 Brooklyn Post office. USINESS OPPORTUNITY.—THE ADVERTISER, ho has a business fully developed and eapable of great extension with corresponding profit, wis! the co operation of one or twoenergetic men of good charactor; some eapital indispensable, which will be ainply secured Address, with reterence, HOBART, care Eddy & Go., No.'t Park place. OR SALE—THE SE, GOOD WILL AND MA- chinery of 4 manuti Ing business in this city, im successful goermron, the gross profits exceeding 008 Per year and increasing; will be sold low tor cash, or Zod Improved real estate in thes elty will be entertained at cash valuation. Principals only address EXCELSIOR, ‘OTEL AT SAMANA. Wanted—A man accustomed to the troples, who cam furnish ood security that he will pise this hotel in @ suitable manner, Address box 1,667 Post oftice, New York. ANUFACTURING | BUSINESS.—PARTNER WITH from $3,000 to. $5,000 wanted; house well estab lished and selling to dealers only @ young man who can. take trips prefer Apply to GRIGGSgCARLETON « 98 Broadway. ARE OPPORTUNITY.—ANY PARTY WISHING TO engage iman old and well established Flour, Grain, Hay and Seed Busines: blished 1855; now doing a le to parties wishing to engage ina well established business this is offered. Fot & chance: seldom r particulars inquire of W. & A. HOLMES & CO., pier 56 East River, foot of Broome street, HOROUGHLY INVESTIGATED BUSINESS OPPOR- tunities of sterling character, requiring $1,000 to ,000 each ; hardware, ox goods, grocery, restaurant, fown otel, manufacturing an 8. oes ELLIS & CO,, 48 Broad street. ANTED—A PARTNER WITH $1,200 IN A FIRST class oyster house and ice cream salooon and re- tail fruit store. Addi JEORGE RIPLEY, 1% Bleecker street, nea: ie Firth avenue. ood margin tor profit; Were ‘THE ADVERTISER, HAVING FROM $6,000 to $7,000 worth of household furniture, wants a gentleman or lady to invest from to $2,000 to carry ‘he hotel business and become an Fe partner in the addi HO’ 346. Fourt ¥. th MAN WITH THIS * amount can engage in a safe and profitable manofacturing business; article in greatdemand, Call ‘at 9 Liberty street,.room 24. 800.-4 200 BUSINESS CHANOE.—FOR SALE, + & Fruit, Cigar and Soda Fountain Store, hav- ing a continued lease,.corner of Greve and South Thir® streets, Jersey Cit: 12.000 ree rer ety, gADFANCING THAT * + sum-cash I offer the fourth part of the {terest ina projected railroad, having @ charter, Ad- re: sa C. J. O., corner Ocean avenue and Forest street, Bergen. LOAN OFFICES. T BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, UP Sstaire.-Highest cash advances on Diamon Watoher, Jewelry, Pianos, &c., or bought; Pawnbroke! ‘Tiokets Bought, at'77 Bleecker street. AT NOLP BROTHERS, 99$ BROADWAY, BRTWEEN Nineteenth and ‘Twentieth strects.—Money loaned on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Siverware, Silks, a particularly Pianos. riyate parlors tor ladies; business rictly confidential. HE PRESBYTERY OF NEW YORK WILL MEET IN, the Forty-second street Presbyterian church (west of Broadway) om Sabbath evening, March 28, 1873, to rein- state the pastoral relations between Rev. W. W. Newell, nd the Forty-second street church and) congrega: ti Rev. Di jatfleld will moderate the meeting. Rev. Drs Adams, Dra Adan jompsou and Booth will deliver addresses, WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WEST ave i Twenty-second street, between Sixth and Seventh —Rev. J. K. Demarest preach evening, at 10:30 and 7:0. St Sabbath morn- ners welcome. OOMS, &C., ‘In this City and Brooklyn. GENTLEMAN DESIRES A COMFORTABLE ROOM on secoad floor; location. between Third and Sixth net lower than Eighth street, or above Twen- price must notexceed $12, Address J. SMITH, Greenwich street. N UNFURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—IN CITY, BY aprivate family; about 14 rooms. with gas, bath, Water, &c. ; good location; rent about, $1.20 per annum. Address, with particulars, AMERICAN PEOPLE, box 152 Herald offs. Or PLAIN FURNISHED ROOM, SINGLE BED, ground floor, Twelfth to Thirty-third street, Sixth to Fourth avenue.’ Address particulars to ARTIST, 12 awed tee street. Low rent, but respectability, re- quired. ‘ANTED—IN A FIRST RATE LOCATION, A SMALL House (preter a Part of one), unfurnished, for light housekeeping, say five or six rooms, by the 1Sthof April; only three-adults in family. Address MERCHANT, box 144 Herald Uptown: Branc! TANTED—A SMALL UNFURNISHED HOUSE, IN A Sood locality: gas and bath. Address, with full particulats,.£. F, B., Heralg Uptown Branch office. ‘ANTED—PART OF A HOUSE (UPPER, ABOUT five rooms), unfurnished, located betwaen Second and Thira avenues Eighth and Twenty-third streots, for a jamily composed of two adults. Address HANLON, box 3,87E Post office. ANTED—TO LEASE, A CORNER STORE IN A Fespectable locality’ fer the liquor business. Ad- dress PATRICK McSHANE, 47 Jackson stre ‘ANTED TO LEASE—FOR TWO OR MORE YEARS, ‘& first class unfurnished Dwelling, where owner Would accept Board In lieu of rent: best reference given astocare, dc. Address F., box 4,953 Post office. ‘ANTED—TO RENT OR LEASE, A WOOLLEN Factory, with two or three sets of Cards, with Spinuing Machinery, Knitting Frames or Uloth Looms to follow. Address Z. W., Herald office. ‘ANTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS: A moderate-sied furnished “House, in a. good nesgh- borhood ; sarah, located in this city. reas J. Ay 136 Post office. TO $5,000 PER ANNUM.—I WISH TO $4.50 “0 lease for three or five years a high stoop ful width House in good order, location between Twenty- third ana Forty-second streets and Sixth and Madison avenues, Address A. H. K., Herald office. In the Country. ANTED—TO RENT OR BUY, A SMALL FACTORY Builling, three or jour stories high; not too far from the city; room wanted in all about KWx200 feet, well lighted; steam power necessary. Address A. D., care @. P. Rowell & Co. WANTED 10 RENTCNEAR NEW YORK, A SHED ‘or small Premises (ground floor, with water), for manufacturing purposes. Address, with particulars, H. ¥., box 161 Herald office. V ‘ANTED TO RENT—A SMALL FARM, WITHIN m miles of the city, fronting on sea shore, with good buildings thereon. Call on or address FARM, 346 Fourth avenue \UERLAIN—I5 RUE DE LA PAIX, PARIS, G ‘Ambrosial Crgam for shaving. Fashionable Perfume for the handkerchief, Eau Lustrale a Eau de Cologne (preparation speciale). ene ; sms Herald ome. a ecee ; ANTED—A SECOND HAND “HOE” FOLIO POST or Oap Cylinder Press. JOHN WILSON, box 174 Herald office, Cm EW HAVEN, CONN. - Preparatory to College, the Sclentific ‘Schools or Busi- Desires crence pegres’ADELS, 1673, D eras COUNTING ROOMS OF ©. ©. MARSH, jor Practice and Instruction in ing and Business Affairs, at 726 Broadway. ook keep: Apply for circular A “STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD “TABLES fan ‘pine vaeles a geen rye an My io} tured and for sale only by the invent atentes, H. W. COLLENDER, successor to Phelan & Callender, 738 Broadway, New Tork.” ‘OTEL MIRAB AU, PARIS. This splendid establishment is bean the Kuede Ia Paix, the finest part the new Grand Opera, the fashionable boulevards, the Place Vendome and the Tuileries Gardens, and is con- ducted under the tmmediate superintendence of the pro. prietor, Mr. CASANOVAS, who respectfully’ offers’ his ratetul acknowledgments to American famifies and gen- Hemen for thelr continued patronage. The reading room fully situated in f the city, adjoining 8, is supplied with American and EF: papers; there are besides handsome cating, and coffee rooms: the apart- comfort and eleg: and the su. excel chu! render the Mirabeau to the best cl ‘§& inost comfortable and agreeable residen: QWISS AND UNITED COURIERS’ SOCIETY.—COU. WD Tiers may be secured on arrival by families visiting Europe, on writing the Secretary, 58 Mount street, Gros- yenor square, London, England, T 697 BROADWAY, CORNER OF FOURTH STREET, liberal advances: en Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, camel's hair Shawls, Laces and’ Personal Prope: of every description. JAMES P, MATTHL' ONEY LOANED—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES sold. venelry ana Silverware, and the same bought and teenth street, and 59 East Thirteenth street, near Broad- way. GEOR ALLEN, B4l Broadway, near Four- ONEY ADVANCED: ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Jewelry, Silverware, Silks, Laces, Shaws and other or bought at full Value ; also old Gold and Silver; ‘awnbrokers) Tickets bought, 198} Bowery, up. stairs, opposite Spring street. D. M. JOHNSON. 39 NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.— e Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Watche: Jewelry an kinds of Merchandise. The same bough and sold. Roum |. HAYMAN LEOPOLD. 4.03 SXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY FOURTH. 'e) and Twenty-fifth streets.—Liberal advances nade on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of fogs Same bought at full vaiue. L. BERNARD. 00d: 685 BROADWAY, CORNER AMITY STREET.— 2) Money liberally advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all Merchandise, at the old established Loam, office... Same bought and sold, M. ROSENBE: Q13 BROADWAY, OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND Led most responsible office.—Money advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Laces, &c; same bought at full value. A. C. HERTS. 1.267 BROADWAY, OVER HERALD BRANCH ° office, reom B.—Parlors.for ladies; branch 132 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Same bought android. AS or FURNITURE, PIANOS, MIRRORS, PAINTINGS, 4£c.; ALSO Deny WAGONS, &c., at the NEW FIRST CLASS WAREHOUSE, builtexpress! for, the Durpote, 102 TO 11¢ EAST ECON, STREET, NEAR ‘FOURTH AVENUE. TRUNKS, CAS! PACKAGES containing articles of EXTRA at low rates, be stored with SAFET Persons can forward their goods from any part of BUROPE or AMERICA direct to this warehouse. THE PUBLIC is invited to examine the superior ac- prays po hght, vanes safety, &c., which this ‘Warehouse possesses over al ers. Fi JOHN H, MORRELL, ‘Owner and Proprietor. 7120 WEST 2D STREET, BET, 6TH AND 7TH ava,—A private family declining housekeeping wilh sell all their city-made Furniture, &c., namely—Grand Duchess and, Pompadour styies Parlor ‘Suits, covered in erimson satin, and brocate!, cost $600,” for $250; Marie | Antoinette Suits, | colored $30, for $1; plain rep Suits, $00; cost $275; rosewood its, cost $350, for $160; other Suits complete, $5) to $100; Carpets, 50c. per yard; Pianoforte, Bronzes, fine Oil Paintings, Mirrors, Buifet and Extension Tables, Silver and China Ware, &c., will be sold in large or small lots to suit cash customers. N. B.—Goods can be stored in house wntil Ist of May, free of charge. Call before purchasing at private house, 120 West 23d street. THE COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OP private residence 210 West 2lstst., near 7th av.. for sale at a sacrifice ; elegant Parlor Suits, trom $7) to $1255 Chamber Suits, from $9) to $70; magnificent rosewood 73 octave Pianoforte; Library and Dining Furniture, Car- pets, Bedding, Ornaments, tc. N. B.—210 West 2lst st. “MAGNIE “INLAID, FRENCH WAI MAGNIFIORNT CH WALNUT, latest style, crimson satin Parlor Suit; cost $575, for 1175; one do., $150; hrocatel and rep Suits, $75, $50 aud ;Pianoforte, Paintings, Bronzes, Mirtors, rosewood and walnut Chamber Suit up; Carpets, 50 cents up; Library and Dining Furniture; 'a sacrifice for cas! Residence 113 West Eighth street (Clinton place), tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. AT B ALL'S OLD STAND, FURNITURE, CAR. tw and Bedding cheap for cash, or by weekly and monthly payments. ©. . CANNON, 209 and 211 Hudsom street, corner Canal. MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, POMPA. jour, Marie Antoinette styles, covered silk brocade, made order, cost $500, for $200; do., $175; do., $45; Eta- ere, Cabinet and Table; rosewood Planoforte, Bronzes, +5 Carpets, Clocks, fosewood, amber Furniture, ‘Silverware, Glassware; Sideboard, family I ing city. 36 West 16th si ”) LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE tnd Bedding At lowest cash prices by weekly 1n- O’PARRELL’S warehouse, Yo Re between Thirticth and Thirty: fest seats JURNITURE WANTED,—THE AD’ TISKR WILK, buy, the igh fg X i ie ste ot ‘al houses {or cash, in 4 fiotel. Gail on or address D, M. JOHNSON, URNITURB WANTED.—I WILL GIVE IN EX- change for a genteel lot of Furniture, say to the amount of or $3,000, a Certificate of Stock in @ Prosperous manufacturing company, guaranteeing dividend of not less than ten per ceni dress D. C, box 143, Herald office. & Suromet Bowery. TPHE QUEEN'S HOTEL, NEAR THE, CRYSTAL Palace, Upper Norwood, London.—To tourists and families—Its elevated, pleasant and most salubrious posi- tion, combined with the comfurt afforded and its general pe aed have made the Queen's Hotel a tavorite re- sort of the upper ranks of English society. : MATRIMONIAL, HIRST, CLA8S oxi0 BEVELLED BILLIARD A Tables at M class 5x10 Tables at + AGHONGE B. PHEEAN Net ec ILAN, No. 7 Barclay street. Bian tAate toe tbc e, of Kavi complete with Balls, Cues, ‘ke.: has be hort time; is in excellent it low articulars address B.D. ber low. For (omree SED TVORY BILLIARD BALLS. J 234 am., $6; 18 Ball 2in., $B sot. Che £ a ckhs—L ker, $6 per 100, fe ins N° 18 YOUR TIME TO PURCHASE TABLI Rreatly reduced prices, Second hand Tab S20" Oid tathen oui down and reimodelied. Call nt Steel Wire Cushions, ap- and examine Dolane; plied on old tables. 'W. it: GRIFFITH, 40 Vesey streot. NU EW 5X10 BIGLIARD TABLES, $300, SECOND HAND N*iiblen made rer ned ai irae rel! and + Noi variety. KAVANAGH W DECKAB, MIDDLE-AGED MA TIRED OF LON INES, wishes te become acquainted with a young lady, witha view to matrimony. VRddross JOMN WAOHELOR, box 19@ Herald fice. FIN R SALE—THREE VALUABLE 0) all _pertectly new; the large: ith) val all three will be sold for ont seen ott Ninth avenue, near Thirtieth rf MISCELLANEOUS, FARMER WISHES TO FURNISH A RESPONSI. bie party with the Cream from 12 good Allerne: Cows during the coming season, to commence April [. Address box 243 Post otfice, New York. GRATE VINES, TREES, SHRUBS, AO. PRUNED BY J practical gardener, Cali on or address J, RK. D., 9b Attorney street, New York. N. B.—No objections to go « short ance Lh \he gountry if applications are wade, 00D, YEORGE an biemery Pe A Surman or jayment for elegant Furniture, Car; pholstery,, ac. Bi? Browaway. jouses furnished to order, N ONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS ~CARPETS Furniture, Beading, &o. ALY & CUNNINGHAM, 394 and $86 Third avenue, near fwenty-eightt scoot, Prices lower than any other house in the city. IVATE, RITES DESIRING TO DISPOSE or ure: mest wi cash haset addresing 5. box 38) Post oitice: at y J ANTED-FURNITURE AND CARPETS (NEW 08 secon not mu by a part Housekeeping May Lin exehange for a, adding Jot, in Rutherfurd bark, tem miles trom, New. York, on Erie Railr fine location: three minutes trom depot. Address M. Dudf., box 106 Herald office. W SEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR FURNT- ike, Carpets and Detdue at BM. COWPER- THWAIT & Cho's, 1S Chathau street An unmense stock and low prices. ‘EYES AVD EAR “\ RTIPICIAL HUMAN EYES—BAUCH & GOUGEL- ee HUMAN en Prot Bolssonneath of Paria makers and Inserters of the Improved Artiflal Bye, er sicuch N, B=Thyse pyod axe endorsed by tq ¥ ewe into Pl