The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1873, Page 9

—_w é 4 ~ 4 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE COURTS. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN. ‘His Meditations on the Tombs—The Ory of Fire—He Looks Out of “His Hole"— 400 Prisoners Who Oould Be Suf- focated in Fifteen Minutes— George Is BRemanded. . AN EXTRA STREET CLEANING JOB. 4 Little Bill the Board of Audit Would Not Allow—Strategic Legal Movements to . , Get the Money—Trial of the Case and Verdict for the City. STOKES AGAIN IN. COURT. ‘Overhauling the Judgment Recerd and Amendments Asked For---Judge Brady Tears the Argument and Be- serves His Decision. gel ae ‘BUSINESS IN THE OTHER courts. The case of Michael K. Wilson, who has begn ‘Charged: before Commissioner Osborn with having presented to the ofiicers of Customs papers alleged to be false, in reference to the registers of vessels, ‘was to have come on yesterday, but it was post- poned in consequence of the absence of witnesses. In the United States Circuit Court yesterday Alfred A, Phillips pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with having stolen from the Post ‘Office a letter containing an article of value. He ‘was remanded for sentence. “The title of the suit tried in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, and reported in the HERALD yesterday under the heading ‘Alleged Fraud in Business,” Should have been Joshua M. Whitcomb vs. Robert . Robinson, and not William Robinson, as stated. In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday, ‘Charles Mackey of 88 and 90 Centre street, was put ‘upon his trial before Judge Benedict and a jury on an indictment charging him with having sent an obscene and indecent publication through the mails—to wit: a catalogue containing a list of in- decent and immoral books. Among the articles 8eized on the premises of the prisoner was a Free- mason’s hymn book, on s@me of the leaves of which: were pasted pictures of a most immoral character. The question left to the jury to deter, mine was whether the catalogue had a tendency tu degrade and corrupt public morals, and, if so, they must commit the prisoner. The jury rendered a werdict of guilty. The prisoner was remanded. “The case of Joseph Perry, who has been charged with having committed perjury as a witness for the plaintiff in the celebrated Jumel estate suit of Bowen vs. Chase, was to have come on yesterday for examination before Commissioner White; but it Was again postponed, as there appears to have Deen some difficulty or delay in serving @ summons pon Mr, Gideon J. Tucker, who is required as a ‘witness for the prosecution. John L. Brown, the ex-street-cleaning contractor, does not seem to meet with very encouraging suc- cess in his legal efforts to obtain $86,000 from the city treasury for extra street cleaning. His suit brought against the Board of Audit and Apportion- ment, which had refused to audit and allow the ‘pill, was concluded yesterday before Judge Barrett, holding one of the trial terms of the Supreme Court, and resulted in his defeat. The motion to amend the judgment record in the case of Stokes was argued yesterday before Judge Brady in the Court of Oyer ard Terminer. Judge Brady took the papers, and promised to give his decision en Monday. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN. An Inquiry De Lunatico To Be Held Upon George—His Appearance in Court=—He Makes Another Speech—The ‘Tombs on Fire Only in George’s Brain—He Returns to His Cell. ‘The Court of Oyer and Terminer was crowded yesterday morning, it appearing on the bills that George Francis Train would put in an appearance before Judge Brady. There was, in fact, not stand- dug place left within or without the bar. Punctual t6'the moment George made his appearance, and fvas;,of course, the cynosure of alleyes. He was dressed with his usual care—bouquet andall. He fooked around him after taking his seat and seemed well pleased that he was able to draw so , big a house,” and he only waited his turn to speak to make a sensation. The audience were mot disappointed. George was primed, charged almost to the bursting of his brass buttons, and when his, counsel had concluded and the case about being closed the irrepressible Train asked and obtained permission from the Court to pay afew words, George delivered himself of his pent'up feelings, taking his favorite topic—the Tombs—to descant upon. George's friends are anxious to get him out, and the principal oficials would make it easy for him to take leg-bail if he wouid only go. The latter are displeased with George's animadversions upon their official home, ‘where “they live, move and have their being” at ‘the expense of the county; and as they are all sat- isfied with their quarters, their rations and: their salaries they don’t want George to be abusing the Tombs all the time. But he won’t leave for friends, orfoes. He has got attached to his cell and its surroundings, and protests against any action ‘taken to secure his release. It will be found from the report of the proceedings in the case yester- werday, a8 given below, that District Attorney Phelps has had him medically examined, with a ‘view to test his sanity, and that the question of Sanity or Inneniey will be shortly tried by Chief gustice Daly, of the Common Pleas, At half-past ten o’ciock Judge Brady took his geat on the bench and after the preliminary of call- Ang the jury roll District Attorney Pheips rose and id "Your Honor, I have two writs of habeas corpus {m the case of George Francis Train, the return to ‘which is that hes held under indictment. General Chatfield said he represented one of the suits and Mr. J, 0, Mott stated that he had sued ut the other. Mr. Phelps ebserved that, as Mr. Chatfield had ‘geked the discha! of Mr. Train, he should be saheard before Mr, Mott, whose request was merely that he be admitted to bail. Chatfleld then argued that the indictment “was defective, inasmuch as it did not set forth the matter al to be obscene. The articles claimed to be obscene were, as he understood, a) from the Scriptures. He was not aware of this of fis own tm te ag the passages in question did not in the indictment. Sach an indict- ‘ment, he argued, was wholly unwarranted, as the Court or jury could not determine the question of obscenity unless the obscene matter was get out on the face of the indictment, which, in its t shape, was void, and Mr. Train could not held upon it. It ar therefore, fal If Mr, ‘ain were held apon this ftp ey poy 8 aries ‘who went amo! vitiz athen to disseminate Bible weuld be just as fiavle to prosecu ition. Mr. Phi Tran Was on the 10th Dece: last, under the statute of 1872, On the 2ist of the oe Ee hy ny bry Fp yt) not guilty. eet we etme, wing made no ap. ogg to be sarmified to bail, The right to the validity of the indiciment 1s by a motion Scere Lande ha is Aa to the eother matter alluded to, I It fs better to let it stand over until the validity or in the indictment be deter- Sainod? Weis uot desirable to have Dail on a Ded or Gelective indictment, “Mr. Mott—I think not, but this case amounts 1° ‘ono rent in prison, with a ne of $1,000 one year There is not the sligitese dangor that Mr, Train will non eupenr when wanted. The ict Attorney said he would not oppose application for bail. asked counsel if he desired to have we taken now. ir. Mott said yes, but that it could be dono in the absence of the prisoner. judge Brady then stated that he would be satis- fed with bail in any Fm then asked if there was any further business beiore hums Whereunon George Francis, with some hesitation, stéod up and asked | if he would be Allowed to say a few words consid- | ering the liberty of the citzen, but which was | nothing at ail personal, sadne Brady replied, “Oertainly, I witl hear you, GEORGE'S MEDITATIONS ON THE TOMBS, Mr. Train then, in his suavest tones, suid :—‘Yes- terday, after | had retired to my cell, the ory arose, ‘The Tombs is on fire.’ ‘ON LOOKING OUT OF MY HOLE I saw the place filled with smoke; flames burst out m underneath my cell. I applied to one of the eepets, W! id, The ¢eli immediately under yours ison fire.’ Here was 4 position—the Tombs ‘on fire, with 400 prisoners who could be suffocated in fitteen minutes. This was 1 Dr. Nealis if there was ai i n the cel aud he told me there was not, without an or- de} George, having thus delivered himself, was about to take seat, when, suddenly cornitg to the District Attorney, he asked: —“Now, sir, I desire to sak ype if there Was a commission sent to examine ay sanity?” SANE OB INSANE, The District Attorney then stated, in effect, that when he came into office ‘Mr, Train was in prison; that some of his friends came to him regard! mis release, and with the view of Saw + the cor- rect conclusion as to the prisoner’s ity he had asked two prominent physicians to examine and repert unofficially. Upon their report he had con- sulted with Chief Justice Daly, who agreed to try the question of sanity before a jury. He wonld in- form Mr, Train when'the trial would be held. Mr. Train requested, as he was going to his cell and would not accept bail, that the matter be dis- posed.of a8 soon as possible, The prisoner was then remanded. EXTRA STREET CLEANING, John L, Brown, the Old Street Cleaning Contractor, Again on the Legal War- pathe-He Is Beaten in a Trial by Jury, but Said Not To Be Discomtited. What was known as “The Street Cleaning Com- mission,’ with Mayor Hall at its head, pursuant to an act of the Legislature, authorized Mr. John L. Brown, who already had the general contract for cleaning the streets, to do some extra cleaning of certain streets of the city during tho months of July, August and September of 1871, It was strictly a health measure, and the particular streets, from which the superincumbent dirt and filth were to be removed with special care, were to be designated by the Health authorities, Mr. Brown for this extra work was to recelve $30,000 a month in addition tothe contract price for the general street cleaning. Mr. Brown's bill for this work amounted to $86,000, It was all stnooth sall- ing so tar. There came, however, 4 HITCH IN THE PAY, The Board of Audit and Apportionment, when the matter came before them, refused to audit and allow the account at the figures charged, Finding he could not induce the Board to change their de- cision Mr, Brown rushed into Court. His first move was making an application to Judge Fancher, at Supreme Court, Chambers, for a peremptory mandamus directing the Board to audit and allow the amount, Judge Fancher refused to grant such a writ, but did grant an’ alternative writ, the re- turn to which was that the services alleged had not been performed and that the prices charged for the work that had been done were excessive. This raised a question of tact, and the Judge there- poe, directed the case to be tried before @ jury. rt TRIAL BEFORE A JURY commenced several days ago betore Judge Barrett, holding Supreme Court, ‘Irial Term, Part 2. There ‘Was a goed deal of testimony taken on both sides, Mr. Brown told his story, and there followed cor- roborations oi this by his general supertaotendent, his sub-superintendents, all his ward foremen and the various clerks in hisemploy. Ex-Mayor Hall told how, as President of thé Street Cleaning Com- mission, he rode about the city and saw that the work was done. Dr. Cotterman, Inspector of Street Cleaning for the Health Department, and Dr. Morris, City Sanitary Inspector, testified to the doing of the work. For the defence the witnesses came principally from the Comptroller’s office, in- cluding Mr. Hatfield, and referred particularly to the items of charges. There were abundant and able lawyers on both sides—Messrs, Oliver W. West and 6. W. Fullerton defending the interests of Mr. Brown, and Mr. Dean, Assistant Corporation Coun- s¢j, and John H, Strahan representing the Board of Audit. Of course, there was an elaborate sum- ming up and then a charge by the Judge. RESULT OF THE TRIAL. The case went to the jury yesterday afternoon, Nearly everybody seemed to think that Mr. Brown was sure Of a verdiet in his tavor, but the result enly illustrated the eld and oft repeated folly of counting chickens before they are hatched. The jury° had been absent but a short time when they came into Court and the question was asked on their’ behalf by the foreman, “if they lered a verdict for the Board of Andit, whether this wonld revent Mr. Brown getting his pay from the city for the werk actually done.” Judge Barrett told them it would not prevent asubsequent action against the city for such pay, and therefore the Jory engin’ x their verdict for the Board of udit. So ends the matter for the present. It is not un- likely, however, that a suit will be instituted against the city witha view to see if, through this channel, the @ty treasury may not be reached. THE STOKES CASE, Motion to Amend the Judgment Record— Proceedings in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. . Several days since, It will be remembered, appli- cation was made before Judge Brady, at the Court of Oyer and Terminer, for an order to show cause why the judgment record in the case of Stokes should net be amended. The amendment sought for was having inserted in the judgment record the proceedings on the first trial of the plea in abatement, on account of the fact that the Judge and the prisoner were absent from the court room durmg @ portion of the trial, and the affidavits used in & motion for a new trial before Judge Boardman, Mr, Dos Passos insisted that the record as it stood was imperfect, inasmuch as it did not show all the facts which should be shown. He alluded to the case of Cancemi, in which by consent of coun- sel the trial was allowed to proceed before eleven jurors, and a verdict of murder in the first degree rendered and sentence of execution passed upon the prisoner. The consent of counsel as te the trial before eleven jurors was not made a part of the Judgment record, and when the case went to the Court of Appeals the latter decided that the Court had a right to order the incorporation of this tact in the judgment record. He could not account for the fact, but somehow it had come to. be believed in the District Attorney's oMce that a judgment record was something holy and sacred and not to be touched, This idea he characterized as absurd, The judgment record should embrace all the material facts that tran- spired in Court—every thing appearing in the prog- ress of the case that went on to the books of the clerk. If the case went to the Court of Appeals they wished to go there without having made any such mistake as the presentation of an incomplete Pt pled record, and particularly when the atendments they sought to have introduced might be of such vital interest to his client. Mr. Pheips, District Attorney, insisted that the present judgment recoré was full and complete, and that hewever the matter was to be brought before the Court above, the preper method was not by including them in the record, After some further remarks Judge Brady took the papers, steting that he would give his decision on Monday morning. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. COURT GF OVER AND TERMINER. Judicial Discrimination Between Pro- fessional and Non-Professional Thicves— A City Car Pickpocket. Before Judge Brady. Three criminals were sentenced yesterday in this Court. First in the list was rather @ gentecl looking man giving his name as Joseph H. Sim- mons. He pleaded guilty togrand larceny. He is said to be known to the police as ‘Peppermint Joe,” and as an oid offender, belonging to Dutch Heinrich’s gang. Judge sald, in sentencin: him:—"You are @ well-known thief, but I wi prevent your indulging im the pastime of taking other person’s for the next cag Lae r five ‘Yon are reutenved to the State Prison eing i vatch, “ie not belng # professienal Judge the pul of ascerta! whether the lady, ine! it was worttr $30, but upon fence being larceny Brady was only ving attempted to relieve a boy veers at Saeaas vie ri e article attempted to be stolen & watcl said he desired to deal leniently with him, Offence was petit or grand mseeny sent for the bbw the prisoner had stolen. The complainant, examining it the Court and District Cay oye agree Gee Gael bo a ng Dee et e of- refore semt vo the Penitentiary for six months. John fait 4 i guilty of an attempt at grand larceny of his employer's meney on a d avenue car. This plea was accepted mere! owing te a defect in Me indictment y pine ‘he trou ms oo ae @new one. Judge Brady sent him ate Filson at hard labor for two years and three m ‘The Court then journed until Monday next, when the Nixon murder trial will be commenced. SUPREME COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART I, The Salary of a Civil District Court Jadge. Before Judge Van Brant. Jndge Kane, one of the Civil District. Court Judges, found himself in the same boat in respect to the pavinent of his galary aa Judge Quinn waa, the some time since. The Comptroller would pay him $5,000 salary, but not $10,000, the amount he clauned, He brought suit for the extra pay, and the case was tried yesterday in thts Court. Judge Van Brunt said that meh! ly tho samo question of law was involved as in Judge Quinn’s case, and, as Judge Fancher hi jecided that the latter was en- a titied to $10,000 salary, he should be governed b; this decision. He accordipgly od 2 Hf Jor $8,954 58, being the full amo: directed a verdict unt claimed, By Judge Fancher. Lynch et al. ve, Anderson et al.—Order granted for reference. Lon, et al. vs, Ruse e¢ al.—Motion to vacate itor of the Petition of A. Daggett, Re- in the r Petition o: oeiver.—Motion deni with $10 costs, In the Matter or the ction of the Nuns of the Order of St. Dominick for Permissien to &c,—Petition granted, and petitioners author to m oir estate, as prayed. eSamson et al.,va. Samson et al.—Petition granted. Hannah M. King et al. vs. Tweed et al.—Heport conte, and or for payment of surpius grant Dewey vs, Corn Exchange Insurance Company.— Petition granted, and order made that recoiver pay the debts of the Insurance Cotnpany in ful, In the Matter of the Application of Fila Palmer.— Report ¢onfirmed, and special guardian authorized to contract for the sale of infant's estate. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions, By Judge Van Vorst. Harnett vs. Garvey.—Order granted, . Leconte vs, Marhut.—Motion granted. Berwich vs. Dale.—Mouion granted and cause re- ferred. Delafield vs, the Union Ferry Company of Brook- lyn.—Order ef remititur granted, Simuions vs. Lyons.—Order granted, ° Harriugton vs. Shevill ot al.—Motion granted, Barnes vs, Miner,—Order denying motion, with $10 costs, and th® plaintiff fle note of issue within three days. Tiedman vs. 0’Brien,—Order granted. ranting motion on Maloney vs. Hinch.—Order condition. Hegeman vs. Caldwell.—Order granted. MARINE GOURT—PART I. A Matter About Carpets. Before Judge Gross. Alexander T. Stewart & Co. vs. Caroline 8, Wil- kinson.—This was an action to recover $141 16 for Carpets purchased’ bythe defendant of the plain- tiff in May, 1872. Mrs, Wilkinson, the defendant, testified that she is a widow and keeps a boarding house in Park avenue; that on the 3d day of May, 1872, she purchased at the store of A. T. Stewart & Co, several carpets, which were recommended by the'salesman as being durable and of fast col- ors; that shortly after the carpets were put down a bottle of ink was spilt upon one of them, and although the ink was washed out with pure water, without soap, the colors of the carpet were foun: to be run together, and that even a few drops of water spilt upon one of these carpets would make the colors run; and when Stewart & Co.’s collector presented their bill she declined to pay it unless they replaced the carpets with those which were durable and in which the colors would not run. William Kirkham testified that he was con- nected with the carpet store of W. J. Sloane & Co., and was thoroughly familiar with the characters and qualities, of carpets; that he had examined the carpets question and found them to be Eng- lish Brussels, of various colors, orange predomi- nating: orange color, he said, would run, even from exposure to a moist atmosphere. Mr. Vangasshy, who has charge of the carpet de- partment at Stewart & Co,’s store, testified that the carpets were of the best quality of the kind, and that there was no pretence of any warrant, for no salesman in his department was ever authorized to warrant any goods he might sell. The Court, in charging the jury, said, ‘I charge you that a person going into an establishment has ‘a right to rely upon the representations made by a salesman within the scope of the business en- trusted to his care; and if you find, from the evi- dence, that the salesman from whom thts particu- lar carpet was purchased represented to this defendant that it was of fast colors the defendant bad a right to rely upon his representations and to purchase it with regard to those representa- tions, unless you find, from the evidence, that knowledge was brought home to this purchaser, either directly or by @ general notice, that the salesmen in that particular department were not authorized to warrant the go sold as being of fast colors.” The jury found @ verdict for the plaintif for $100. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Another “Sawdust” Case. Before Recorder Hackett, At the opening of the Court yesterday Mr. A. Oakey Hall (owing to the illness of Mr. Howe, counsel for James Hubbard) appeared and made a motion for a postponement of the case. The ac- cused is indicted for a misdemeanor—an offence known asthe “sawdust” swindle, of which crime Morton andjMoore were convicted on Thursday. Mr. Hall read an affidavit which set forth that Hub- bard resides in Brooklyn, and when arrested gave ited with the bail in 500, which sum was dep bail clerk in the District Attorney’s office; that being informed bis case was en the calendar for trial he was on his way to the Court when he was arrested on a bench warrant. He (Mr. Hall) be- lieved that he could satisfy the Court that the in- dictment is defective. The Recorder permitted the defendant to remain on bail, and suggested that the District Attorney should place the case on tue calendar for trial some day next week. Another Batch of Prisoners Found Guilty of Larceny and Sent to the State Prison and Penitentiary. William Hopkins was tried and convicted of steal- ing @ wagon valued at $50, on the 17thof March, the property of Eugene Hoeschung, As His Honor had some doubt of his guilt, he mposed the lowest penalty, which- was imprisonment in the State Prison for one year. Annie Johnson pleaded guilty toan attempt at grand Jarceny, the allegation being that on the 26th of February she stole $125 worth of jewelry and a bad of silk valued at $87, the property of Margaret Erwin. She was remanded for sentence, John Wenman, who was charged with stealing a package Vaoigg tof thirty-stx pairs of shoes on the 13th of March, which was in charge of an express- man, pleaded guilty to petty larceny and was sent 10 the Penitentiary for six months. Charles Quinn and John Sullivan pleaded guilty toan attempt at grand larceny, the indictment setting forth that on the 14th instant they stole two Trolis of cocoanut carpet valued at $56, the property of Wild & Cartledge, The prisoners were each sent to the Penitentiary for three months, John Haines, alias Cannon, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. On the 12th instant he stole a gold watch, valued at $178, the property of William Green. He was sent to the State Prison for two years and «ix months. James Crawford, jointly indicted with Wiiliam Manning, was tried and found guilty of stealing a horse and wagon, vained at $640, belonging to William B. Brothertone. It was taken from the foot of Christopher street, and the accused parties were arrested in Hoboken. There was not suf- ficient evidence to hold Manning ana he was dis- charged. Crawford was sent to the State Prison for three years, Philip Heitz, who pleaded guilty on Thursday to assaulting Elizabeth Dunn, was placed at the bar 1or sentence. His counsel said he (the prisoner and not the lawyer) was “insane.” The Recorder observed in repiy that he had no proper evidence of that assertion before him and sentenced the prisoner to the Penitentiary for one year. Acquittals. Peter Conner was tried fer alleged petty larceny from the person. The complainant, August Ben- der, swore that on the 6th Inst., while standing in Mulberry street, the accused and two confederates stole a silver watch from him. It was shown that Bender was very much intoxicated and the state- ment of the accused was so truthful that the jury believed the complainant was mistaken and ren- dered a verdict of not guilty. Ernest Lindemann, the keeper of a small gro- cery store, was tried for recciving twelve boxes of cigars, knowing them to have been stolen. testimony showed that the cigar factory of Fred- erick itz, mm Forty-second street, was broken into and thirty-two boxes of cigars taken by the burglars. A Lid Magy Kennedy, who was implicated in the theit, furnished the police au- thorities with a clew by which they traced a por- tion ef the proceeds of the aoe to Linde- mann’s place, The accused swore thal from. a pedier and produced a witness He also proved fae tore ood character, Na resulted in his being acquitted and dischat Patrick Daly was also found not guilty of a charge of felonious assault, preferred by Edward Maloney, who was stabbed in the back on the 17th of Febru- ary in Water street. The youth proved excellent character, and his own statement was that he was attacked by Maloney and anather man. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Barglary. At the Jefferson Market Police Qourt yesterday, before Justice Cox, John Johnson was arraigaed, on complaint ot Sarah F. Ames, of 77 Clinton piace, charged with bur; , in breaking into said prem- ises on the night of 2ith, and mares 4 eet pa A to the value of $250. He was committed to answer. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ‘The following jgurt of Appeal \- oa + mano March S1:—Nos, d4, 55, 24, 8 9, 10, MARRIAGES AND DEAFHS. Married. CurreR—Dr Bevoisr.—On Wednesday, Match 26, 1873, at the residence 0: the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Charlies t. Sheppard, Sakau EB. De Bavorse, of Long Island City, to J. P, La UOLERK Curresx, of Newtown, L. L GREACEN—WidarNs.—On Thursday evening, March 27, 1373, by Rev. E. Wivgins, D. D., assisted yw pen Beera nme OF db, aaa, E Ganson r of James in I» New York. No cards. callie alia ‘TOLKAMP—WiNeLow.—On Thureday evening, March 27, at the firong place Baptist church, Brooklyn, by the Rey. Wayland Hoyt, ALueRT E, ‘ToLKamr'to ELBERTEEN M., only daughter of John Winslow, all of Brooklyn. VaN Nrat—Tayvuor.—On Wodnescay, March 26, by Rov, William Adams, D. D., ALBXANDER 'T, VAN est to MARGAREt, daughter of Robert L. Taylor, all of this city. Died. Apams.—On Priday morning, March 28, HENRY M, ApaMs, in the 63d year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family; members of Holland Lodge, No. 8, F. and A, M.; companions of Jerusalem Chapter, Ne. 8, R.A. M,, and sir Knights ef Cur de Lion Commandery are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Ann's Episcopal choreh, Etxhteenth strect. pear Fifth avenue, on Sunday, Soth inst., at one P, M. SuMMONS.—The members of Holland Lodge, No, 8, are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication to be held ‘at Kane Lodge roems, 946 Broadway, on Sunday, March 30, at hail-past twelve sharp, for the purpose of attending the faneral of Brother H. M. Adams. Memoers of Jera- salem Chapter and Cour de Lion Commandery are respectiully invited to attend. By order of J.D. PRINCE, W. M. J, W. Crosny, Secretary. ANpDkEvS.—On Thursday, March 27, at the rest- dence of William Dyckman, North Broadway, Yon- kera, N. Rev. L. B, ANDRUB, aged 64 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the ee Methodist Episcopal church, on Monday, March 31, 1873, at eleven o'clock A.M. The ministry of the New York Gon- ference are respectfully invited to attend, BARDEN.—At the residence of her son, en Friday, March 28, HARRIBT BALRDRN, aged 85 years, 1 month and Sdays. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral services, at the Six- teenth street baptist church, on Sunday, at hale past ten o'clock A. M, Headcorn Kentish Gazette Gigiand) please copy, RIEN.—On Friday, March 28, 1873, RicHARD . BERRIBN, in the 84th year o1 bis ps ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Peter Gibson, 132 East Nineteenth streen, on Sunday ‘aiternoon, March 80, at hall-past one o'clock, BERGIN.—Of croup, JOHN JOSEPH BERGIN, second oungest son of Michael and Julta Bergin, of Bal- levraggett, county Kilkenny, Ireland. His funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 31 East Thirty-fitth street, on Sunday, vat Lyng P.M... All (riends are most respectiuily in- vited. Bristow.—At Plainfield, N, J., on Wednesday, March 26, 1873, ANNS M., wife of Henry Bristow and daugiiter of William Halsey, of Brooklyn. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend, without further notice, the funeral services, from the residence of her parents, 246 Bergen street, BOR a on Saturday, March 29, at half-past two o’clock P. M. BYRNE.—At Queens, L. L, on Wednesday even- ing, March 26, 1873, CATHARINE ANN, Wile of James R. Byrne and only surviving daughter of the late James Saimon, of this.city. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Monica’s church, Jamaica, on Saturday morn- ing, 29th inst., at ten o'clock. Interment at Green- wood Cemetery, ‘Trains leave Hunter's Point at nine o’clock A. M CARROLL.—On Wednesday, March 26, 1873, THOMAS CARROLL, aged 57 years, a native of county Tyrone, parish of Fintand: Funeral will take place from his late residence, 467 West Twenty-seveuth street, The remains will be taken to St. Columba church, Where a requiem mass Will be said at hail-past nme o'clock A. M., from thence to Calvary Cemetery. The friends of the family, and also those of his wife, Rose Cullen, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. California papers please copy. CLayron.—On Thursday, March 2% WILLIAM HENRY, S00 O! the late John G, Clayton, in his lst ear, 7 Funeral services at St. Peter's chureh, State street, near Bond, Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 30, at two o’clock P.M. Relatives and friends, also members of the Boekbinders’ Provident Associa- tion, and Montauk Engine Company (late Volunteer Fire Department), are respectiully invited, CoorER.—On Thursday, March 27, JouN CoorEr, Sr., in the 63d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family and the metnbers of the Centrat Park Baptist church are yavited to attend the funeral services, at the resi- dence of his son, 312 East Seventy-cighth street, on Sunday, 80th instant, at one o’clocg P. M. DLXON. + Hartford, Conn., on Thursday, March 27, Hon, James Dixon, e funeral will take place at Hartford on Mon- day, Mareh 31, at two P. M, Dupors.—In Lafayette. N. J., on Thursday, March £ ORGE S., infant son of George 8. and Emily pois. Funeral services will be held at the residence of nis parents, No. 4 Whiting street, at two P. M., Saturday, 29th inst. Epgy.—At sea, on Saturday, March 8, Jui 8., wile of Charies ©. Edey, and eldest daughter of William J. Schenck, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, March 31, at half-past four o’clock P. M., irom tae residence of 27, L. her father, 323 Fitth avenue. Engs.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Thursday evening, March 27, WILLIAM ENGS, aged 68 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the iamily are in- vited to attend the funeral from 190 West Warren street, on Sunday, 80th inst., at three o'clock P. M. ECKERSEN.—On Tharsday, March 27, Mrs. Biz, BETH ECKERSEN, wile of the late David L, Ecker- sen, aged 77 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence at New Durham, N. J., on Sunday, March 30, at two P.M. March 28, 1878, of phiebitis, EVERITT.—On Friday, PUEBE STANLY, Wile of the late Alexander F. Ey- eritt, aged 66 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, William W. Smith, 142 Fast Eighty-fourth street, on Sunday, March 30, ut one o'clock P. M. Berlin (Wis.) papers please copy. Fox.—On Thursday, March 27, Mrs: CaTuerIng Fox, in the 86th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in- law, James M. Riblet, 83 Seventh street, on Sun- day, March 30, at oue P. M. PRIEDLANDER.—On Thursday, March 27, Rosk, wife of Max Freid@lander, and only daughter of L. Nalesionts of Philadeiphia, Pa., in the 27th year of er age. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday morning, March 30, at ten o’clock, from 229 West Thirty- eighth street. AREGORY.—Suddenly, at Denver, Col., on Sunday, March 23, PRANK GREGORY, son of the’ late James G. Gregory, of this city, ": ‘The remains will be brought to this city for inter- ment and due notice of funeral given, HamiLTon.—On Thursday, March 27, 1873, of con- gestion of the lungs, MATHILDA M, Haminron, wile of Thomas J. Hamilton. Funeral services trom honse 204 East Fifth street. at nine o’clock A. M. Interment at Bristol, Hicxry.—On Friday, March 28, Parrick HICKEY, native county Cork, Ireland, aged 46 years. ‘rhe relatives and friends are invited to the fane- Tal, from his late residence, 443 West Fifty-fourth street, on Sunday, the suth inst., atone P, M. Hows.—Suddenly, at Troy, on Tuesday, March 25, 1873, J. Newron Hows, aged 29 years, he friends and acquaintances of the family and of his brocher-in-law, J. McGeehaa; the members of the Brushmakers’ benevolent Association Lodge, 1, New York; Commonwealth Lesie, No. 409 F. A. M., and Rankin Post, No. 10, G, A. R., are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 30¢h inst., at half-past two P. M., Irom the Methodist copal church, at East. New York, to Cypress Cemetery, tor interment. The Tollowing preamble and resolutions were unanimous); jopted by the Brushmakers’ Beney- olent Association Lodge ,No. 1, New Yerk :. Whereas in the wisdom of the all-divine Provi- dence he has seen fit to call from among us our associate and fellow-craftsman, J. Newton Howe; whereas in the death of eur most estecmed asso- ciate we have lost a -wise and noble President, a true and faithful friend, @ kind-hearted and honor- able companion; and whereas by his death his fam- ily have lost a loving and faithful son and an affec- tionate brother; therefore Resolved, That the Brushmakers’ Benevolent As- sociation Lodge, No. 1, New York, tender to the family of the deceased their most heartielt sympathy and condolence in this hour of their sad bereavement, Resolved, That this association attend the deceased brother in a body, fancral of th Reselved, That @ copy of these resolutions be presented to the family, also @ copy published in e New York daily papers, Jackson.—On Thuraday, March 27, after a pro- tracted illness of three years, JOSEPH A. JACKSON, in the 62d year of his “i His relatives and mds are respectfally in- vited to attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, 60 West Ninth street, ou Sunday morning, March 30, at ten o'clock, treet sy agont oare ester | ned te risen stree' oyue are Invited to attend the fanerat of Joneph A. Jackson, which will take piace on Sunday moral ‘March 30, at ten o'clock, at 50 West Ninth street, J, S. ISAACS, Secretary. ‘Norion.—AmEntcus Crvp.—The members of the Americus Olntyare juested to attend the funeral of thelr late orother member, Joseph A, Jackson, frotn bis redidence, 60 West, Ninth street, on Sun- day morn at ten o'clock. By order, . BSL. LAWRENCE, Beoretary, CoY.GRRGATION DARETH AMUNO.—The Inembers of this con; tion are respectfully. requested to rk o atvend the funeral of our late co-member, Joseph 4. Jackson, to-morrow (Sunday) morning, at ten “o'clock, from 50 Weat N) WaT A. OF GER, President. Janvis—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Marou 26, alter & short but severe fl!neaa, Miss Lt Jal daughter of Henry and Catherine pred eg Kelatives and iriends are respect fally invited to attend the iuneral, from Sands strect Methodist re churck, on Sunday, Marci 30, at two KLors.—At his residence, on That Gxgorax M, KLors, in the 46th seanar nid a ” Funeral services at Christ churoh, Bediord ave- nue, Brooklyn, KE. D., on next, at two o’olock, MACKAN.-yAt his parochial residence, Trenton, N, J., on Thursda: ch 27, at hal/-past ten P. M., Rev, Jonn P. MAOKAN, pastor of St. John’s church. Solemn requiem mass at St. John’s charch, at half-past ten o'clock, on Monday, March 31, MAHNKRN.—On ‘Tharsday, March 27, at 11 A. M., after ® short fliness, Joun HaNRY CansTEN Lovrs, son of Louis and Catharine Mahnken, aged 6 years, 6 months and 11 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at twelve o'clock noon, on Sat- Urday, 29th instant, from 84 River street, Hobo- ken, N, d. Maso! Brooklyn, suddoniy, on Thursday morning, March 27, at the residenée of his brother- in-law, Mr, George Joyce, Mr. LYMAN MASON, aged 64 Sora latives and friends of the family are respect- fully-invited to.attend the funeral, from the Central Baptist church, Bridge street, on Saturday, March 29, at two o'clock. ENNINGBR.—On Thursday morning, March 27, at her residence, No, 225 it Tenth street, Mra. BARBARA MBNNINGER, Wife of Dr. John Menninger, alter a short illness, aged 53 years and 1 month, Fonerat this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Neitson.—On ‘Wedn , Maroh 26, WILLIAM Bepog, son of Johp aud Catharine Beekman Neil- gon, in the Fee reat of his age. Relatives an ends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, trom St. Thomas’ church, corner of Fiity-third street and Fifth avenue, on Saturday, the 29th instant, at ten o'clock A. M, Paxpy.—Suddenty, on Friday, March 28, at the residence of her son-in-law, Captain John Mangin, Yonkers avenue, Yonkers, Mra. HONORA PARDY, of Durrow, county ‘Tipperary, Ireland, aged 78 years. A requiem mass will bo sung in the Church of the Immacuiate Conception, on Sunday, March 30, at quarter to twelve o'clock A.M. The funeral will take place from the church, at two o’clock pre- cisely. ‘The remains will be taken to Westchester for interment, PoRTER.—At Waltham, Mass, on Thursday, March 2%, FreprRio K. Porter, late of New York city, age 34 years. Rion ARDS.—At his residences, 98 Bleecker street, on Wednesday, March 26, 1873, Guy Ricuakps, in kis 80th year. Funeral at ten o'clock A, M., on Saturday, March 29, from the Brick Church, Thirty-seventh street and Futh avenue, SAaLisBuRY.—On Wednesday evening, March 26, Wiitiam D, Sauispury, in the 63d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family and of his brother, James P, Salisbury, and of his brothers-in- law, Cornellus L., John L, and George W. Everitt, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on esee are at at nee one o'clock P. = e@ residence, ‘est Twenty-sec street, without further invitation. pasa Sanrorp.—In this city, on Friday, March 28, Joun O. SANFORD, 1d. 73 years. ‘The remains will mn to Fairfleld, Conn., March 31, for interment. SHAROT.—At Columbia, 8, C., on Saturday, March 22, suddenly, ANN, beloved wile of David S. Sharot. Funeral services wili be held*at her late resi- dence, Passalc, N. J., on Friday, March 28, at three o’clock P.M.; also at Moravian church, Staten Island, on Saturday, March 29, at twelve o'clock noon. vited to attend, Carriages will be in waiting at Vanderbilt’s Landing on arrival of the ten o'clock boat from New York. SMALL.—At Little Falls, N. Y., on Sanday morn- ing, March 23, Susan, wile of Isaac Small, aged 61 yeurs. SMytH.—At College Point, L. I, on Thursday, March 27, ANN JANE, only daughter ef Thomas and Monica Smyth. Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, March 29, at three o'clock, WueELan.—On Friday, March 28, Joun H. WHELAN, in the 53d year of his age. The relatives and friends ofthe family are re- spectiully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 61 Washington avenue, Elizabeth, N. J, on Monday, March 81, at hali-past nine o'clock, to St. Mary’s church, where a solemn mas3 of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to the cemetery for interment, Wurecer.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 28, of membranous croup, Carrig E., Only child of D. E. and K. L, Wheeler, aged 1 year and 4 months. Funeral on Sunday, at hali-past one o’ciock, at house 224 South Fourth street, Brooklyn, E, D. Utica papers please copy. WILLIAMS.—On Wednesday, March 26, JAMES £., sy of D. T. and Mary Williams, in the 33d year of age. ‘The relatives and friends ofthe family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 231 West Forty-cighth street, on Saturday, larch 29, at one P. M. Wiirney.—On Thursday, March 27, Freperick A. Wurtngy, Jr., only son of Louise Hunt and Frederick A. Whitney. Funeral at the residence of his grandfather, ‘Thomas in Ate Remsen street, on Sunday, March at two BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. —CAPITAL SECURED FOR INCORPORATED CO: panies, merchants, manufacturers. Persons desir- ing” investments informed of desirable opportunities, Western County Bonds for sale; interest and principal maranteed. Refercnces—Presidents Merchants’, Fourth National and Mercantile Banks CHAS. G, DAHLGREN & CO., 112 and 114 Broadway. COME OF ABOUT $10,090 T0 BE osed of to any gentleman gfving prompt services and investing $3,000 in a desirable and: old-established business of high repute. Address GOOD INCOME, Herald Uptown Branch office. Relatives und friends are respectfully in- |, | valjracnatiniriig ht nn tie tenting FACE OF THE WATER COMMISSIONERS, PKOV. OPM ence, Rk, “Merce, LMsd To Centeannse proposal il be received a® this office until IL o'clock A. Tuesday, April 3, 1873, for the coustruc- hesorvoir in this city. The Reservoir will ftéetdpng, abaut 319 feet wide, 2414 fork dee} covering about 16% acres. The embankment will oF earth, with an interior lining of stoue. ‘thero will be two gate chambers, with pcemnectog may be seon at and’ printed specifications an proposal and contract will be furnished trom this oMoe On application. | Each proposal must be xccompanied by a bond, satis‘actory to the Commissioners, in the prush sum of $5.00), aa Hiquidated ‘copdlidoned ¢ the bidder shall, within ton days the accep: » his proposal, execute the cont with security sat factory to the Commissioners for its faithiul perform- ‘ance, Th al nf Commisetoners reserve the right to reject aay or JOSEPH J, COOKE, © ) CHAS. K. CARPENTER, ¢ Water Commissioners JLIAM CORLISS, _J. Hxuaurr Sunop, Chief Engineer, ATAPSOO RIVER IMPROVEMENT. Will bo recatved until non ot oat Hl til Boon of the 12th da ; tor the excavation and femoval of mater Rta fi ship channel of the Patapsco River, bet woen Fort Cart and the Angle Buoy, near Seven Foot Knoll Light. Proposels must, state. prico-per yard for material re- moved, measured in scows; kind and number of machines proposed to be used, and the average daily amount of ex- cavation guaran! to be done. Propossis must be endorsed on vutside, “Ship Ohag- nol,” soaled and addrossed to Hon. Joshua Vansane, Chairman, Patapsco River Peproyement pond, of Balti~ more, Thoy willbe opened at 12:30 P.M. of Suly 1, iat presence of such bidders as may choose to attend. The right is reserved to FoJbet ally oF all proposals, and none will be entertained tor less than 100000 or more tham 26,000 cubic yards, Specifications and any other desired information may be had by application to Golonel W. P. CRAIGHTLL, Engineer in charge, Union Bank Building, Baltimore, Md. EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE ir aia, School Trustees of the Tenth ward, the Clork of the Board of Public, Instruction, And Kim streets, uni, Friday, tye thy pril, 1878, and until 3o'clock P. M. om‘said day, Seats, Desks and other Furniture required forthe mew primary school building on Ludiow street, near Delancey, Also at the same time and place proposals. wil be re, ceived for the Stoam Hoating Apparatus {or ea hee lans and spectfeations may be seen at the ‘onto ot Soserapeniens of School Buildings, 46 Grand strecky urd floor. ‘Two rosponsible and approved sureties will be toquire® from ‘onoh suc essful bidder. Mf bd Bat it not be considered unless sureties are named, The Trustoes reserve the right to reject all of the. ‘oposals offered, chs to ralect SBE Pd rr UAE Ue by NOLA, CHARLES CAGHMARNS © Board of School Trusteos Tenth Wares _Datod Naw Youx, March 28, 1873, ia PAPER MANUFACTURERS, RROPOSALS IN WRITING ‘will bo reecived quntil April 10) by the undersigned FOR FURNISHING 80,000 REAMS OF NEWSPAPER, SIZE 33X47, WEIGHT, 88 POUNDS T0 THE REAM, 500 SHEET, THE REAM, PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, 8, W. CORNER THIRD and CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. HOUSES, ROOMS, & In this City and Brooklyn. (A. RESPONSIBLE PARTY DESIRES TO RENT, TH mediately, with privilege of purchase, % | larker House, either ‘arranged in floors or flats or'otherwise. dress RESPONSIBLE, Herald office, “OLEAN, COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOM ted—By a quiet gentleman and lady, by eu wan month, with respectable parties only, which can when ‘desired. Address UNOBJECTIONABLE, Herald office. WANTED—IN A CONVENTE! A SMALL HOUSE location, for a lady; rent in advance and the best of security. Address, stating location and terms, GOOD TENANT, Herald Uptown Branch office, D—A LOWER PART OF HIGH STOOP , consisting of front and back basement, front and back parlor and side room, with all modernim- provements; located between Fourteenth and 9 streots, Third und Ninth avenues: tora family of 7 rent not to exceed $00 a month. Address Mr. BE. A. GOD- FREY, 262 West Forticth street. Unexceptional refer ences given. Wwe IN THE CITY, BY A PRIVATE AMBRE can family of adults, Lower Half of a House, al Brooms, in good order, with gas, water and bath} location and with American eople, Address terms and particulars, CAREFUL TENANT, box 178 Hex ald office. a —BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN OF QUIRG its a large unfurnished Room at $8 per month. Address TEACHER, Herald office. Y/ ANTED—FOR CHURCH PURPOSES, A TIAL building, located trom Thirty-fourth to Fifty street, and trom Fourth to Seven of I §004 ores 01 Seating trom 300 to 400 persons; must be d desirable location. Apply, with particulars, to box 504 Post office. WAXTEDItWo OR THREE NICELY PURNISHED ‘Rooms for light housekeeping; about $36 a month) ‘Address 8. 8., sta near Sixth Avenue Kailroad depot tion H. N UPTOWN ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE OFFICE for sale—Handeomely, turnished OMice amd largo amount of desirable Property for sale and to let; will told very cheap, owner having, other Dusinens. “Address LEXINGTON, Herald Uptown Branch ofice. PRACTICAL MANUFACTURER AND GOOD BUSI- hess man, of many years experience and extensive Acquaintance, wou'd like to connect himself with some house where undoubted integrity and untiring industry Would be appreciated. Address M. 'T. 'T., Herald office. (A. BARGAIN FOR CASHL—A LARGE, FIRST CLASS corner Grocery in Brooklyn; best ‘business street; has done a trade of $150,000 per annum. Apply to D. VAN DERGAW, room 4 Phoenix Building, corner Court and Montague streets. YOUNG MAN, WITH LARGE EXPERIENCE IN the drug business, both wholesale and retafl, and with some money, wants a man with capital to join him in buying out an established store in a growing city in ‘ANTED—A SMALL UNFURNISHED HOUSE a desirable location. Address D. B. H., 54% We Thirty-second street, In the Country. WASTEDIMAY 1, BY GENTLEMAN, WIFR_ AND servant, two latge connecting Rooms and Boat for $20 to $45 for weak near city; oF small Cott prirene dress, with details, L., box 2223 New Yorks, Post office. ‘U ANTED—APRIL 1, BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE, CHILD and sorvant, two large connecting Rooms, from 20 to 28 miles in th ountry | aust be a healthy location. 1. ©., DOX I Address t Post office. WANTED 70 wea’ SMALL COTTAGE NEAW sea bathing, convenient to New York, Addresa Hi. 1. STONE, care off. Aliston Brown, No. 9 West Fourth tree’ ing, a Cottage, convenient to depot, about 20 mil WORTHINGTON N INTEREST FOR $5,000 WILL BE GIVE Herald office, IN AN established manufagiuring business, in which a Pdesoicte man can control his capital and realize satisfac- ory profits. Address ACTIV Herald off PARTNER IN THE NURSERY BUSINESS, I wanted fmmediatel: ; MAN, ning; city references. Address NURSERYMAN, oftice, LADY OF RESPECTABILITY WISHES TO GO IN partnership with a lady or gentleman (having their own suramet residence) for keeping boarders. Can fur- mish bed linen, silverware, crockery; 25 years’ expe- rience. Address BOARDERS, Herald Uptown Branch office. PSTABLISHED LUMBER BUSINESS FOR SALE— Seasoned stock on band ; pla ng, on premises; ample dock room, at Mamaroneck, Westchester count N.Y. G. 0, HALSTED, 114 Nassau str For SALE—PATENT RIGHT FUR UNITED ATES, small article for farmers; very valuabie, Address PATENT, box 4,998 Post office, New York, or cali at 17 Cedar street, room Il. P8GX MANUFACTURING BUSINESS. —AN HONEST, eulve Partner wanted, with $5,000, in a very prot posted. in ihe iron busine: Of if the ‘ye, onl }08e 10 for one week, TRO dress Ne oe Al Hort ee, WILL BUY LEASE AND FURNITURE of a hotel in Bleecker street, near Broadway, con- wen pusceabion here no risk and money making in suoces ; the! Mire’ “Apply to 1. J. GIBBONS, 118 Bloecker streot. ‘ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED JOURNALIST, WITH few hnndted dollars capital, to join an established a i very proitable enterprise ; is an unusual oppor- MA ere Ee We rg Herald office. ANTED~A PARTNER, WITH A CASH CAPITAL af from $1,500 to paduven ip avate 268 eatab- lished busit where doubled in fi hs ear rald office. ‘ANTED—A PARTNER, FROM TO $16, W capital, in a 00d ¢ veh omtabisned ‘whcherale tho and gent’s business out We: heal rs apply under ad- ri For dress ©, W., b ox 178 Herald office. “THE ADVERTISER I8 PREPARED TO $1,009 a ae ia seach lo agents net ‘Adaress P. ome. $2 50 fears tat, Pi 1N aon, Case Baier htc me A er $4. 000. CASH DOWN, ; CONDITIONAL ON DOD See er tetas eee is Hn Bt etent Auleaman, rowing trade, Fare hy Ay in earnest only a pom armani ueconm F GENTLEMAN OF _ BUSINESS $25.00; Bind acaba Saat! she as Pennaylvania; desirable location: seven hours’ ride i ; from New York city’; sea side preferred. ‘Address JAM. from New York. Address DRUGGIST, box 2 Herald | 0% 5 SAVER, 17 Weat Fourth street. — a <== = ——————— A PARTNER, WITH ABOUT $5,000 WANTED, TO FURNITURE, extend a first call staple business, paying a large | nnn Poflt; the closest scrutiny invited. Address STAPLE, STORAGE. jerald office. + STORAGE for FURNITURE, PIANOS, MIRRORS, me ae aan > PAINTINGS, &c.; ALSO CARRIAGES, WAGONS, &e., LADY, WITH AN EYE TO BUSINESS, IN RB atthe NEW Prks? CLASS WAREHOUSE, hulle exproaly duced circumstances, wishes w find some gentle | for the, PREpoe, loz TO 14 EAS’ THIRTY-SECON nan who Will assist ier; ‘best references and security | STREET, NEAR FOURTH AVEN( TRUNKS, CASES Professionals need not answers this. Address | and other PACKAGES containing articles of EXTRA VALUE ean be stored with SAFETY at low rates. Yersons can forward their goods from any part of EUROPE er AMERICA direct to this warebouse. THE PUBL is invited to examine the superior ace commodations, hght, ventilation, safety, &¢,, which this Dhouse possesses over all others. Warehouse possesses over all Cr iy MORREULy Owner and Proprietor. T BENDELLS OLD STAND—PURNITURE, CAR- ets and Hedding cheap for cash, or by weekly and monthly payments. ©. B. CAN 20) and 211 Hudson street, corns IPICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, Maric made to order, cost $50), for $2 ere, Cabinet, Table, rosewood F ‘aga, Mirrors, Velvet Cari Chamber Furniture ; Gla ‘Table; a sacrifice; property family leaving city. 36 West 16th st, near Oth av. BARE CHANCE FOR CASH—SELDOM Len’ POMPA- ‘Antoinette style, covered silk brocade, with, fat private residence 124 West Twent: $75; rep, 8b; Sunday Bedroom sai ‘a 1—Parlor Suits, 300 lots ch hai —A.—\.—AT 120 WEST 23D STREET.—A PRIVATE + tamil, declining househgeping and not wishing to have a public auction, wilt thifday sell all their House- hold Goods, in lots to sult engh purchasers, Pwo in tun brocatel Parlor Suits, cost $600, for $250. 25; rep Suits, $40 to ‘Bedroom ‘Suite, $25 ward yards, t, leas than half cost; Pianoforte, cost sit, for, $250; ticles too humerous to men— lore 1 ‘all chasing elsewhere. ‘ivate Perce 120 West 28d at neat oil By. Bot, MARTIN. FIOENT, LATEST STYLE PARLOR SUTT, MAGNIFIOENT, LATEST, ST day or ni yw, cost ;one do., $150; broea- EL nearly pew, cost $075 for Bn" ianororte Pasting: Curtal trrors, Bronzes, Bookcase: Ts uechambe® tage! 4 Lor es, rose wood nod wainut Cham! Fee BATA Acercamen, Bedding, 50 yards Carpets Oe. up, Buttet Eitension Table, Silverware «a great facritns {or cash family loaving city; House to let. Mexidence West ath st. (Clinton place), between 6th.and 6th avs. LARGE ABSORTMEN nd Bedding at | se caan pris by BLL ture ai jaa lowest ©. Saialmonts, at O'FAIKELLS Warelio hth av thue, bowen Phirtieth wad Thirty Arat streote.” {LL THR ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD PURNITU private residence. 20 West Twenty Seventh avenue, for sale ;.a farlo Suita, sal y fOr 4 brogi as iySale ge a Conn eai s ae ay at S10 West Twonty-Aret erect. POR TORE A PRIVATE GALE —A YAMILY RE avenue ire of. their first class tweeliinge- Pee WW it, made soir; Wilton, Velvet aud Brussels ‘Gas ‘een all In good order. -Addregs Wt. Dox 4130 Post R SALE—ENTIRE FURNITURE IN PLAT, Se el necessary for housekeeping j will be sold choap tor cash. Call attr u A. d Moe OR WEBELY PAYMENTS. —CARPETS Furnitare, Bed MALY & C 804 and 386 Ti ot ty ‘PRIVATE PARTING DESIRING TO DIKrose, on" their Peepers eaen purchaser by addresing 8. H. F., Dex 3 Port oftces : WEEKLY AND. MONTHLY, PAYMENTS FOR EUR: Carne i 'peadi B. M. COWPERs THWAIE “& CONS 185. and Gab fa hast street, Am immense stock and low prices, se oder hacer, WASTED. TO V ANTED—TWO SECOND WAND OFPIOR DESKS, street. ‘ANTED{NEW FURNITURE AND ah In fe and part ci Wonizensbenfes nam esta eat st, bee “ewenty-third street. St 1 Bact, Teuenns an Wane. TO .PUROHASE—A SECOND'HAND UP- whepe'w be wan. od. Protea cemum stg Fed 6) ELEGANT NEW PARLOR SUITS POR SABE CHBAP, \ Fey oA umndiavely. <0, 7 Bleockge wtrect, neat Bowery. y