The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1873, Page 11

LEGAL MURDER. The Unholy End of Wade, the As- sassin of the McBrides. ——_ BARBAROUS PROFANITY “J Have an Invitation to Dine in Hell at Twelve 0’Clock.” ee Bungling Management Renders a Second Hanging Necessary. WittiaMsrort, Pa., Nov, 6, 1873, The Linden tragedy, which last July was enacted within the limits of Lycoming county, Pennsylva- mia, may be properly regarded as one of the most flendish and brutal within the entire catalogue of Crime. So accustomed has society grown to the numerous deeds wrought by the pistol and knile that they fail to disturb the current of popular thought, save fora moment; and so ordinary are the occasions upon which one man wreaks his ven- geance upon another that it is only when the crime is attended by the most unusual and exag- gerated circumstances that it appeals to the indig- mation of the public, as it should, and brings down upon the head of the murderer the full power, extent and execution of the law. About the Linden tragedy are grouped’ the most horrible and tragic incidents that horrority has ever beheld, Search the annals ofcrime from beginning to end and you would gelect this as one of the most terribly inhuman murders ever wrought, No knife, no pistol, no strangulating grasp played a part in this bloody deed, The bold and daring villain did not effect his purpose in the night, but in open daylight, ‘when the birds were twittering in the branches, -when the cattle were grazing ia the field, when the sun stood midway in the heavens—all humanity ‘was alive, active and awake. Such was the busy hour in which the murderer did his fiendish deed, The victims were two in number and they bore the relation of husband and wife. They were Known from one end of the county to the other as THE M’BRIDES. They were very old and they were also very capricious, Their eccentricities, their personal {solation from society, their universal distrust of ll who approached them from the world without, placed them before the public as peculiar peopie nd were the means of surrounding them with many ridiculous rumors. The name of the woman was Isabella, the name of the man was John. Their abode stood on the road between Newberry and Linden, It was built of logs. About it grew untrimmed trees and tall rank weeds, The fences were crumbling, the outhouses in the last stages of irrecoverable dilapidation. For years had the couple livea here, lone and solitary, maintaining an existence upon the coarsest food, dressing in the homeliest fashion and appearing to | the external world only in the briefest moments nd on the rarest occasion. Ofcourse the country folks circulated all sorts of stories about them, It was know that by means of inheritance and | through the agency of continued prosperity and good luck the McBrides in their dreary cabin stood as sentinels guarding immense hoards of wealth. It was said that they possessed thousands in bank notes and thousands | more ingold. Each year seemed but to add new Sunds to the purported treasure, until, at last, the «stories which were told seemed crazy and fabulous. 43 was hinted above, they DID NOT TRUST SOCTETY, ‘so their humanity seemed an immense school in ‘which the scholar used every means fair to lou! to Stand at the head of the class. From the few journals whicn occasionally found their way to the old log cabin they read of defalcations, burglaries nd failures, until with them every financial insti- tution for the protection of public funds was regarded as wholly unworthy of trust, and never at any time did they let a single dollar go from underneath the guardianship of their own eyes. They lived alone, their sole companions be- ing a number of powerful watchdogs. They dis- trusted everything human, and when any one, for <@ny purpose, approached their dwelling, he was watched, followed and guarded until, to rid him- self of the impression which his advent had cre- ated, he was glad, at the earliest moment to get @way. Money was god to the McBrides. The man watched while the woman slept; the woman rested while the man stood as guardian, but the two never ventured to repose at the same mo- ment. A slender flame flickered at the window at ll hours of the night, and the hoarse growl and cry of the watch hound hurried the traveller fast nd faster over the public highway. Disguised parties had more than once crept up with intent to steal, but had ever departed, chased by the dogs, ‘with their purpose untulfilied. THE DISCOVERY OF THE MURDERS. On the afternoon of July 23, 1873, a gentleman Bamed Abram Newcomer passed the cabin, and something that he saw caused him to enter the yard Bnd examine the premises. He found the old lady ying dead near vhe cellar door, her head resting On a pile of stones and her gray hair saturated with blood, which oozed from a supposed pistol wound just back of the righteye. Horror-stricken at the wight of the bloody corpse, and realizing that a dreadiul crime had been committed, he Bummoned others, and upon further imvesti- @ation the old man was found in one ot rooms in an insensible state, with seven deep gashes cut in his head. Upon searching the pre- muses money was found everywhere in bags, in old pocketbooks, between the covers of books, un- | der the boards of the floor, amounting in all to 2,400. The oid man died three cays after he was found, and he and his wife were buried together, For a long time the murder defied the efforts of the Re, but @ certain party, named Nelson E. Wade, ‘om passing certain gold and silver coins, was suspected of the crime and by a cunning scheme ‘was arrested ina disreputable house in this city, He subsequently confessed his crime as foliows:— CONFESSION OF THE MURDERER. Tam American born, and have relatives living vMear here. I was born out on the Blooming Grove »poad, beyond the poor house. The afternoon committed the murder I walked up the tow path from the city; went to Mc- Bride's house, and calculated that it was about the time they had done their milking, Last ‘winter, when I was at Glosser’s, near by, Mrs. Glosser told me of the trunk up stairs, and while I ‘was there last winter I made it my business to find out how much money these old folks had. On reaching the house on Tuesday afternoon I was met in the yard by one of the dogs, which barked at me. [soon made up with him and walked into the house, when McBride wanted to know what I ‘Wanted there. I told himT WANTED A DRINK OF MILK, “when he told me to go to the cellar where the old Jady was, She asked me if I had money to pay ior the milk, From the cellar I returned to ask the old man for some bread, but found he had volted the door. When he unbolted it | shoved my foot 4M and the old man struck at me. I then knocked him down with my fist. The dog then made at me and i knocked him down, I then struck the old Man with the stick three times, when he cried, Murder.” I then hit him another Tap with the club. I then went to the cellar and strack the old woman; but, as [have toid you several times, I did not shoot her, as [had no pistol, but bought ate ster Biting greys When I came ont o! the he Old wo pon his aide tnt hee the old man was WAS LICKING THE BLO Off his face. I then hithim again, 1 then procured AD axe, went up stairs and broke open a chest and found the trunk had heard Mrs, Glosser talk about. It was too heavy, andl made two trips that night, carrying away the money, The club I used was cut in the woods near by with a @mall jack knife. If they will look in t sorn field they will see where the grass ne trampled down, That is where 1 looked over ihe money. | got between $60,000 and $70,000. Twill not tell where it is, When IT come to die t ‘Will tell Some poor Mian Where it is; but no rieh man Bhail have it. There are two bags buried in the city, two above and two below. I have haa fifty Haines in my liletime, but Nelson K. Wade is my Fright name, Were | to do this over again | woul exchange all the silver for paper money, That's What bothered mo, it was so heavy. fHR MURDERER, ‘The jury convicted him of murder and sentenced Aim to bé hanged, In personal appearance the man Wade, who ended his life on the gallows to-day, Was coarse and unprepossessing, In character Ne was drunken, daring, boastful and profane. His hysical development was marvellous, and i brutality and deflance exceed ‘belief, During the trial he maintained the utmost Coolness and indifference, sneering at the | Isabella McBride. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. evidence and conducting himself in the most un- becoming and disgracetul manner. Gace, when interviewed, and when told that it was useless to assume such great indifference, because he would have to succumb at the end, he said, “By God, aa long a8 L have breath tn my body, I will never give up.” And once, when @ gent'eman expressed tne hope that he was preparing to meet his God, he repuied, with a laugh, that is God was preparing to meet him. When the sentence of death was pronounced he listened calmly, and, as he was being conducted to his fatal cell, some one said, “Well, Wade, how ig it now? “Don't you see I’m Wad-ing through," he re- plied. During the term intervening from the sentence to the execution he has ever suid that if they in- tended the gallows for him they were awfully mis- taken. ‘Two or three nights ago, by means of in- struments secreted by him, he actually succeeded in Liing off his chains, and had contrived a pian of getting out by crushing all opposition beneath the weight o1 lus ponderous chains, Seven sepa- rate Limes was he handcuffed and seven separate times did he break those iron bands and sneer in the faces of those who put them on, On the occasion of his breaking the seventh pair did he say, “How foolish you are! 1 have prayed to my God for strength, and your irons before my power are as tread.” AN INVITATION ON THK OTHER SIDR. Two or three Save ago, when approached by & friend, he said, “{ hope you will have the execu- tion arranged at as hear ten o'clock a8 possible, I’ve an engagement to dine in hell at twelve, and 1 do not wish to be disappointed,” Last night he slept peacefully, and this morning, when asked how he telt, he said, “Well, boys, i feel as if | could eat hall a chicken, and that is what L wished served for dinner,” ‘The morning broke magnificently over this lovely city, and at early dawn the country folks began coming into town, until at midday the thoroughiares were thronged. By noon hundreds of people had assembled, and the few who had passes entered the jail yard and surrounded the gallows. ‘The re- mainder ascended the rools of neighboring houses until every housetop as far as the eye could reach was covered, Of course they hooted and jested as il they had assembled to see a circus rather than to behold a human being launched into eternity, MARCHES TO THE SCAFFOLD. At about haif-past twelve Wade, attended by the officers and his two friends of the Methodist Church, walked from his ceil, his arms pinioned behind him with a rope and his hand securely fastened with cuts. Not a tremor was noticeable in his gait, not a muscle moved in his face; his teeth were clinched, his eyes fixed belore him, and, without @ murmur, he strode on towards the scat- fold. When he reached the nies he paused for amoment and gazed upward. From the cross- beam hung the hope which had taken the life of three other murderers—Bota, for killing his wife; Field, tor killing Mathews, and Britain, for killing Bey—and now hung suspended for another victim, He looked, but he did not waver. ‘The eflicers upon either hand trembled like leaves before the wind, but he appeared to be all unmoved, He went up the steps, and when he had reached the landing he paused again and gazed upon the crowd, A prayer was Offered, and Sheriff Van Buskirk asked Wade what he had to say. A COOL RESUME UNDER THE ROPE. He spoke as follows :— GENTLEMEN—I am guilty of the murder of Isabella and John McBride, has been told you how I committed the deed. The Commonwealth did not seem satisfied; there were witnesses who swore they saw me at the stables. It was false. Isiept on an humble step that night, and I hope God will forgive them for swearing lalsely. [ hope the day of resurrection is at hand, for I ieel in my heart that 1 am going to a home which lawyers and police- men cannot deprive me of. He then spoke of the glorious flag of the Union and of the enthusiasm he felt that neither gold nor silver could buy it, Remember, he said, 1 stand on the | death tramp, and J ask of you again to fight for the Union, Then, continuin; May God bless you all; forgive the Sheriff and all others, Remember that Jesus died for us all, You thought I would have to be carried to the platiorm, but I committed the deed and know I must answer for it. Remember that Governor Geary ate his breakfast and left this world suddenly. So be prepared. Who can consider this speech as that of a sane man? His words, his acts, his indifference, his whole aspect were those of @ lunatic. It was the opinion of all that he was crazy beyond the shadow ofa doabt. Alter speaking he took a chair, crossed his legs and scowled upon the multitude, IL wili not give the long, weary ana, under the circumStances, cruel speech of his attendant clergyman. For twenty minutes Wade lingered on that scaffold waiting for the minister to finish, and for that leugth of time did he indulge in idle and unneces- sary remarks. STOICAL TO THE LAST. After he got through the condemned man was ordered to arise and piace himselt upon the fatal trap. His legs were tied with ropes, the noose was tightened around nis neck, the biack cap drawn over his face, but still he stood as if a statue cut from stone. No muscle moved, no tremor was visible. Another solemn prayer was offered and the man who held the lever below which let down the trap was signalled to, An instant after a thud was heard and down through the trap fell the man, A HORRIFYING SCENE, But, oh, what a fall it was! Tne rope was too long, the knot falled to slip as it should do, his feet touched the ground, and the strain on the heck was terrivle. Such @ scene your correspond- ent never saw. The culprit cried aloud, the rabble hissed and hooted on the outside, while the crowd within the prison yard withdrew in terror and con- sternation from the ghastly spectacle, “Oh, God, have mercy on my soul! Oh, God, have mercy on my soul!” the hanging man cried in a tone of anguish. “Mercy” was in @ tone that froze the blood of all who heard it. The td i) unable to endure the sight, began to climb down from their places, when the rope slipped from its knot on the beam above until the man was almost in a sitting posture. SUCH CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS upon the part of the officers in arranging the rope roused the fury of the peopie to a point almost in- describable, The noose was taken off the crim- nal’s neck, and, in his stunned, semi-unconscious state, he was carried to the scaffold for the second time, and, perhaps more dead than alive, was placed in a standing posture upon the readjusted trap. The officers trembled as they fastened the rope again, and once more was the execution at- tempted. He fell, uttering no cry, but at the end of the jerk his mighty form writhed and twisted, and thus, suspended between heaven and earth, the crowd gazed on the murderer of John and Twenty minutes after falling the doctors pronounced him dead. His neck was not broken by the tall. The corpse was put into a cofin and hurried away, I know not where. A more frightful murder, or a more terribie and hide- ous execution, has never been heard of. Twice hanged was he, even as he had twice gone to the old man to kill him. It was an awful scene and one which all the beholders will remember as long as they live. ART MATTERS, The Reitlinger Reception Last Evening, The gallery on Broadway, below Twelfth street, Was thrown open last evening for the purpose of affording a private view of a collection of oti paint- ings and aquarelles brought together by Mr. Fred- erick Reitlinger, of No, 1 Rue de Navarin, Paris. The great majority of these pictures have never previously been seen publicly in this country, There is a wonderful pen and ink sketch by Leon Caille, called “First Lessons,” but which, at first glance, seems to have & suMciently tragic sig- nificance to stand for Mercutio after he has re- ceived the wound that is not as deep as a well nor as wide as @ church door, A little gem by Meissonier, entitled “The Shoemaker,” full of those miraculously delicate touches for which this master is remarkable, attracted a vast amount of admiration, “The New Painting,” by Rossi, shows an old artist, with a lecherous and inim- itably painted leer, pointing out to a connoisseur his just completed picture of “Leda.” a work—The Morning After the Ball—the gene eral spirit of which 18 suggestive of more than one scene in “Marriage @ la Mode.” A frail beauty in & dressing gown reclines against a crimson cush- ion in a fauteuil. She is too worn out to drink even the cup of coffee upon the table beside her. In harmony with this subject is “The Dessert,” by the same artist, Whatever charm there is'con- sists in the picutresqueness of high-life dissipation, rendered with consummate skill and a com: plete command over accessories. A piece of ‘orgeous coloring 18 “The Stroll by the rook,”” by Edouard Richter, “Seeking for Knowledge,” by Albert Lambron, is one of the smallest and one Oj the strongest pictures in the gallery. it represents a country gentleman seated on a bench in the shade, a book in one hand and a fan in the other. The foreshortening is quite a unique bit of art. Another exceilent picture is that of “The Conspirators,” by Escosura, It is full of character and action. Noel Saunier has “The Visit to the Ruined Abbey,” a scene which, with its group of richly dressed women, its mouldered wails, climbing foliage, pervading sense of sun- shine, the old priest gesticulating in the distance and the latent air of mystery beneath noon bright- ness and modern costume, night be taken for the reflection of @ passage irom one of Wilkie Collins’ novels, Van Marke has some of his wonderful cattle in a landscape, and Vernier is seen in @ charming, though solemn, “French Landscape,” in which a deep-vaulted, heavy, capacious sky impends over @ quiet, solitary landscape of low lis and stunted trees sheltering one rude dwelling, “Rehearsing His Part,’ by; Rivera, represents an acter irantically gesticulat- ing in the solitude of his dormitory in the effort to become Jetter periect. Atfectionate feeling and correct drawing are visible in Cart Schiosser's “How Much Aptece,” in which a little boy is in the act of investing In fruit, The artiessness of the child and the rapacity of the old crone who Sells the fruit are delightfully contrasted, “Preparing for the Bul Ring’ is one of the best things, by Loats Jimtnez, the collection owns. The colors are perfectly harmonized, and there is individual as well as national character in the attitudes and countenances of the two actors, In “On the Ontakirts oi Rome” Tusquetz has con- structed @ singular and pleasing picture out of almost nothing—a steep and stony activity, lined With rade huts and paged at its topmost rim with the deep biue of an Italian sky. We have not space Ot prevent to mere than mention victures by Rivoire, Penelli, Bacalow: Vibert, Sauerlelt, Borrani and André. As the first evening exhivition o. the season, tie Im nagers of the Keitinger coLection may be felicitated. The gallery will remain open night aud day until Weduesday and I'bursday next. Fortuny, publie TROTTING AY FLEETWOOD PARK. —_—__+-—___ The second day of the extra trotting meeting at Fleetwood Park had a far greater attendance than the first, There were five events to be settled, the frst being the unfinished race of the previous day; then @ purse for road horses with gentlemen drivers; next a purse for horses tvat had never besten 2:38; then @ purse tor horses that had never trotted better than 2 and lastly a match for $500, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, Of the unfinished race one heat had to decide the afair, as cach of the horses in the match had two heats scored. Fred Tyler won the deciding heat and the match. He was @ favorite at five to one bejore the start and won easily, Damon breaking badly throughout, ‘The gentlemen's race to road wagons had eight entries, six of which came to the post. These were Thomas H. Shepard's bay mare Rosie, 0, Red- diford’s bay gelding Buffalo Dick, A. B, Kendall's bay mare Fanny, H. Hamilton’s brown gelding George, J. E. Wilkins’ bay gelding Dick Jones, and A. Cash’s chestnut mare Daisy, George was the favorite before the start over the field; but he was distanced, together with three others, in the first heat, Buffalo Dick won the race, Rosie second, The 2:38 purse had eightecn entries, ten of which came to the post. These were Fred Tyler, Husky Boy, John White Cloud, Laay Piller, Bessie B., Brandy, rrei Jake, Billy, and Stella. Fred Tyler had the cali in the betting over any named horse. He won the race in three straight heats, Husky Boy getting the secoud money, Joun P, the third, White Cloud the fourth, The 2:29 purse had twelve entries, eight of which started in the race, These were Spotted Colt, Jack Draper, Carroll, Berkshire Boy, Grace Bertram, Madawaska Maid, George Miller and Fred, Spotted Colt was the favorite over the fleid at nearly even money. He won the race in three straizht heats very handily, Jack Draper getung second money, Carroll third and Berkshire Boy fourth, ‘The next event was a match for $500, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, between H. Kelly's bay mare Ella Millard, and W. E. Week's gray gelding Tanner Boy. Three heats were trotced when darkness set in and the race had to be poat- oned untjl to-day at hali-past twelve o'clock, Sach horse had won a heat and made a dead heat when the affair closed for the day. Tanner Boy was the lavorite at 5 to 1 before the last heat. The following are SUMMARIES—THE UNFINISHED TROT OF WEDNESDAY. FLEETWOOD PARK, Nov. 5 and 6.—Match $200; mile heats; best three in five, in harness, J, H. Philups’ r. g. Fred Tyler. 12 Dan Mace’s bik. g. Damon..... TIME. First heat.. Second heat... FLEETWO! $160, for horses that have never trotted tor money, to road wagons; gentiemen who never drove tor money to drive; first horse, $85; second, $45; third, $20; mile heats, ENTRIES. C, Reddiford’s b. g. Buitalo Dick. ak 'T. H. Shepard's b. m. Kosie .. 22 A. B. Kendali’s b, m, Fannie + dis, H. Hamilton's b. g. George » dis, Wilkins’ b. g. Dick J: dis. ‘A. Cash's ch. m. Daisy.. dis, Thomas Trimbie's b, m. + ar, J. Splan’s d, m. May D.. . an Mile, First heat..... a ES 246% Second heat. 42 1:28 249% SaMb Day.—Purse $200, for horses that have never trotted better than 2:38; first horse to re- ceive $90, second $55, third $35, fourth $20; mile heats, best three in five, nm harness. ENTRIES. J. H. Phillip’s r. g. Fred Tyler... Colonel Dickey’s br. g. Husky Boy S. Burns’ gs, g. John P.........- Dan Jenkins’ w. g. White Cloud J. Murphy’s b. m. Lady Pfiter. P. Manee's b. m, Bessie B... John Conway’s 8. g. Brandy D, Phifer's s. g. Sorrel Jake J, De Camp's gr. g. Billy. li. Casey’s gr. m. Stella... 7. Trimbie’s gr. m. Alice Gray M. Whipple’s gr. m. Deiight.... D, Kennedy's s. 6, Wild American W. MoCarty’s b. g. Sherma! B, Mace’s br, g. Farragut. S. Sammis’ 8. g. Farmer’s Boy. P. Manee’s b. m. Belle Brandon J. Rogers’ b. 8. Fourth of Jnly TIME. Quarter. Bb3g 35 connor Pa carSeneren Baoceeswenn Sex ar. a First heat. Secoud heat. ‘Third heat. 2335 SamME Day.—Purse $300, horses that pave never trotted better than 2:29; the first horse to receive $140, the second $75, third $55 and fourth $30; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, ENTRIES. C. M. Bliven’s sp. g. Spotted Colt. J. H. Philips’ g. g. Jack Draper.. B. Mace’s g. g. Carroll Joseph Merritt's br. g. rkshire Boy John Murphy’s ch. m. Grace Bertram. Martin & Rand's s, m. Madawaska Maid, John Lovett's b. g. George Mille: J. D. McMann’ss, g. Fred....... D. Pfiter’s br. 8. Daniel Boone. J. Feek's b. g. Clothespin... D. Mace’s g. m. Heatherbloom.... | P. Manee’s b. First heat . Second neat. ‘Third heat. 3535 1:1 SaME Day.—Match 500, mile heats, best five in harness. W. E. Weeks named g. g. Tanner Boy H. Kelly named b. m. Ella Millard. First heat. Second heat Third heat,. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ACKERMAN—IVERS.—On Thursday, October 23, 1873, by the Rey. N. E. Smith, D. D., LAWRENCE J. ACKERMAN to MATILDA Paxton lvERs, all of Plain- eld, N. J. _CLARKE—RYDER.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, November 6, 1873, by the Rev. J. E. Searls, A FRASER CLARKE to ANNA VAN CLEEF, eldest daughter of Richard Ryder. No cards, CHURCH—CLARKE.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Chicago, on Wednesday, Novem- ber 5, by the Rey. R. L. Collyer, ANDREW 8. CuUKcH, of New York, to Miss Louise B. CLARKE, daughter of John L. Clarke, Pay CRaiG—ForssirG.—Iin Jersey City, on Wednes- day, November 5, by the Rev, Dr, Eddy, Mr. RoBERT ORAIG, Jt., of Jersey City, to Miss Emma EUGENIE ForssikG, of Brooklyn. ‘No cards. DaViS—CaRTER.—In this city, on Tuesday, No- vember 4, by the Rey. Dr. Gallaudet, R. J. Davis, of Georgia, to ALICE MARION, youngest daughter of Thomas Carter, Esq. JONES—JONES—On Wednesday, November 5, at St. John’s church, Cold Spring, 1, by Rev. Dr. Howard, Dr. OLivER L. JonkS to Mary E., daugh- ter of Charles H. Jones, Esq., of Cold Spring. KELLS—WILson.—On Wednesday, November 5, by the Rev. Dr. Morgan, Lieutenant Commander Dr Wirt C, KELLs, United States Navy, to HELENA M., daughter of the late Captain Henry Wilson, of Southport, Conn. KILBORNE—CUsaMAN.—In Orange, on Wednesday, November 5, by the Rev, J. U. Twichell, of Hartford, ALLERTON W. KILBORNE tO CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN, daughter of David Cushman, MaktIN—Bcpp.—On Thursday, November 6, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Burenard, RoBert P. MARTIN, of Orange, N. J., to ANNIE G. Bubp, second daughter of Seely R, Buad, of New York city. LER—AUDUBON.—On Wednesday, November 5, at the Church of the Intercession, Washington Heights, by the Rev. W. M. Postietiwatte, M. FRANK TYLER, of New Haven, Conn., to DeLia TALMAN, daughter of the late Victor G, Audubon, of this city. Wourr—Lavy,—On Wednesday, November 5, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. J. J. Lyons, CHARLES GELLER WOLFF to FANNY, eld- est daughter of Joseph Levy, of Hamburg, Ger- many. 23, Diea. ATKINSON.—On Tuesday, November 4, 1873, JAMES ATKINSON, in the 57th year of his age. Reiatives and friends of the fanity, and his brother Masons, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 451 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, November 7, 1873, at half-past eleven A, M. Hong Kong and San Francisco papers please copy. apitamM.—On Wednesday, November 5, Mrs, Nancy Bapuam, widow of Edwin Badham, The relatives and friends of the family are re- pate invited to attend the funeral, this day (Friday), November 7, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of her daughter, Landon J. Dougherty, 113 West Twentieth street. JHANDLER.—On Wednesday, November 6, at ten P. M., at Hoosick Fats, N. Y., Mrs, MARY STARK CHANDLER, in the 82d year of her age, widow of the Hon. D, H. Chandler. Her remains will be interred at Batavia, N. Y., on Saturday, the 8th inst, CurTIs—At Fort Lee, on Wednesday, November 5, Renecca G., widow of M. Osborn Curtis, of New York, aged 67 years, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Friday, November 7, at two o'clock. at St, Mark's church, New York city. At Greenpoint, L. L, on Thursday, No- we len A. AL, H1dZ8, Wiie Of Danie: Gur tis, in the coth yearo her Relatives and friends ure respectfully invited to attend the suneral, irom her late residence, No. 006 Leonard street, Greenpoiut, on Sanday, November 9, at one I’, M. De KuamM.—On Thursday morning, November 6, Henry ©, De*RMAM, in the 89th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and irieuds of the family are re- tend the funeral, at St. Mark's church, ¥, On Saturday, November 8, ab hail- without turther notice, Thursday morning, November 6, Maky Jouisa, widow of Henry P, Gardoer, Relatives ana friends of the 1amily are invited to attend the fuveral services at St, Ann's Episco- pai chureh, Kighteenth at near Filth ay on Saturday aiternoon, at hall L one o'clock, JILIAGAN.—-On Wednesday, November 6, JamES J, GILLIGAN, aged 29 years, ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invited to atiend his faneral, from the residen of lus father-in-law, John Vanderpool, 116 Macdougal street, on Sa'urday, at one o’ciock, Without fur- ther invitation. Gock.—Onu Wednesday, November 5, after a short, severe ilines4, MkeDERICK GooK, aged 25 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to atiend the funeral, irom his late residence, No. 59 Canal street, on Friday alter- noon, at One o'clock. GuRNER.—On Wednesday, November 5, WILLIAM J. GURNER, aged 51 years, . Relatives and friends and the members of La- fayette Lodge, No. 64, F. and A. M., and Lhe Mason iraternity are invited to attend’ the innerul, on Sunday, November 9, at hali-past two P. M,, [rou quested to in the Bow his late'residence, No. 6 Third sireet, Brooklyn. Larayerre Lo} . No. 6 FL ANDA., he em- bers are summoned t da special meeting, Lo at be held on Sunday, in the lodge room, at one P.M, sharp. we. STUART, Master. W. Irving Apame, Se HgmNsdun.—On Wednesday, November 5, CARSTRN H. H&INSOHN, aged 57 years, 10 mouths and 29 days. Kelatives and friends of the family, also the members of Roland Lodge, of G. F., and the Caspar Club, are rea tend the funeral, from his 3 Meadow street, HW boken, on Sunday, the tu at one o'clock P. M. Hoyt.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, November 4, 1873, Sanam S., wife of David Hoyt, 1a the o3d year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 129 Kast Forty-sixth street, ou lriday, the 7th inst., at hall-past one P, M. HowkLi.—On Wednesday, November 5, WILLIAM J. HOWRLL, at Clittor J., in bis 53d year. Friends are resp lly invited to attend the funeral, Saturday, November 8, at three P.M. Car- viages will connect with train leaving foot of Chambers street at 1:45 P. M. JouNnsonN.—On Wednesday, November 5, FRANCIS M .JONNSON, aged 23 years, Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father-in-law, Cornelius Vreeland, 157 kast 112th street, on Fri- day, November 7, gf one o'clock P. M. Krox.—On WedMesday atternoon, November 5, after ashort and paininl illness, JAMES’ KRON, son of Arthur Koen, o! the townland of Askill, county Leitrim, Ireland, in the 25th year of lus age. His relatives and friends, and those of his uncle, Cuarles Kerrigan, are respectiully invited to at- tend his funeral, from the residence of the latter, No. 41 West Fourth street, on Friday aiternoon, November 7, at one o'ciock. KEIcHAM.—On Thursday, November 6, Exist, son of Ira and Elizabeth Ketcham, in his 61st year. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 203 Pearl street, Sunday, the 9th inst., at half-past one o'clock P. M. LACOMB: Suddenly, on Thursday, November 6, at half-past four P. M., in the 11th year of his age, James Pierre Lacompg, Jr., eldest son of James P. and Mary C, Lacombe, . Retatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, November 8, at hali-past one P. M., from the resi- dence of his parents, 81 Clinton place, LASAK—At Dobbs? n, suddenly, on Monday evening, November 3, FRANCES H, Lasak, daughter of F. W. Lasak. Funeral services at her iather’s residence, on Friday, 7th imst., at twelve o'clock noon. Car- Tiages will be in attendance at tne depot Dobos’ Ferry to meet the traia of the Hudson River road leaving Thirtieth street at 9:55 that day. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further NARD.—On Wednesday evening, November 5, N LEONARD. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Fri- pind aiternoon, at one o'clock, from the res.dence of her brother-in-law, Jere A. Cranitch, Losek.—On Thursday, November 6, JosrrnIne, daughter of William H.’and Caroline’ Losee, aged 4 years and 24 days. | "The relatives and friends of the family are re- specitfully invited to attend the tuneral, from No. pa aig street, this (Friday) alternoon, at two o’cloc Love.—On Wednesday, November 5, Dr. RopERT Love, in the 634 year o1 his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 102 Grand ayenue, Brooklyn, on Friday aiternoon, at two o’clock, Lutz Lavra Krene.—On Tuesday, November 4, 1873, of consumption, at Montclair, N. J., Lavra KEENE Luts. Bi eee at Montclair, to-day (Friday), Novem- er 7. Maynor.—After a protracted illness, on Thurs- day, November 6, ELLEN, wile of William Maynor, aged 60 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter’s church, Hicks street, Brooklyn, on Satur- day morning, at ten o'clock, Saher iete daughter of D. D. and Elizabeth Her. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her parents, 193 Jay street, Brooklyn, Friday, at three o'clock. Morkiccey.—On Thursday, November 6, ALICE, daughter of Thomas and Louisa Morriccey, aged 3 years and 9 months. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- residence of her parents, 407 West Sixteenth street, on Saturday, November 8, at half-past one o'clock P. M. MvRRAY.—On Tuesday, November 4, 1873, Mary CUMMINGS MURRAY, Wile of James Murray, aged 63 ears. Notice of funeral hereafter. CumMings MURRAY, Wile of James Murray, aged 63 ears. ! Funeral services will be held at the house, No. 11 Jones street, to-day (Friday), November 7, at tweive o’clock M. Relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited to attend, The remains will be taken to Greenwood. Muts.—On Wednesday morning, November 5, R. THEODORE MUTH, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at Patchogue, L. L, this day (Friday), at ten A. M. McGuan.—On Tuesday, November 4, Tomas McGHAN, the beloved son of Edward McGhan and Mary Fynn, aged 4 years anu 2 months. ‘the friends and relatives are respectfully in- vited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, No. 246 East Thirty-iifth street, this (Friday) alter- noon, November 7, atone o'clock, McGoLprick.—On Wednesday, Novemper 5, 1873, at Far Rockaway, Mary, the beloved wile of William McGoldrick, a native of the parish of Lis- gold, county Cork, Lreland, in the 64th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place, from the Chureh ofSt. Mary Star of the Sea, on Saturday, 8th inst., at ten o’clock A. M., Where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose o! her soul. The friends and relatives of the family are respectiully invited to assemble at Jamaica, at one o'clock P.M. The Temains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Ryan.—On Thursday, November 6, WILLIAM Ryan, in the 20th year of his age. Funeral on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, from the Church of the Annunciation, Fourteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, SairA.—On Tuesday, November 4, at six o'clock A.M. WiLLiaM H. Smita, Friends are invited to attend his funeral, at his jate residence, at No. 881s Wythe avenue, E. D., near Wilson, on Friday, November 7, at two P. M. fee ALLEN STARR, in the 53d year of s age. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at one o'clock, from 208 Nineteenth street. Stonz.—On Wednesday, November 5, James STONE, in the 86th year of his Go Relatives and friends of the family, also those of his son-in-law, A. P. Moriarty, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Dunellen, N. J., on Saturday, the sth inst., at twelve o'clock. ‘Train leaves foot of Liberty street, New York, at 10:16 A. M, Swesnry.—On Thursday, November 6, after a lingering iliness, BRIDGET, widow of Martin Swee- ney, aged 74 years and 5 months. Relatives. and friends, and those of her son James, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 312 East Twenty-fourth street, on Saturday, November 8, at twelve o'clock. ‘TOMPKINS.—At Jamaica, L. on Wednesday, November 5, HANNAH, Widow John Tompkins, jormerly of Newtown, L. L, in the 84th year of her > age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 7th inst., at two o'clock, at the Reformed church. Jamaica, L. RELIGIOUS NOTICES PRESBYTERIAN, MEMORIAL | CHURCH. REV. Charles 8. Robinson, D. D., pastor, Madison avenue, corner of Fifty third stréet.—It was the original plan of this congregation to test the question In a new way whether the rich and the poor could and would meet together in divine service on the Lord’s Day. This re- quired a large and hence costly edifice, Arrangements must be made so as to balance those delicate elements in the calowlat nes of ordivary expense. By the blessing of God they have now reached the point at which they are able to announce that. eligi: b ed at prices within reach of all, and nished to any who are unable to pay for them. In Christian courtesy and fellowship they cordially invite all who are willing to cast their lot ia with them to come and welcome, spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the | MuRRaY.—On Tuesday, November 4, 1873, Mary | ____ HOUSES, ROOMS, &c,, WANTED, ’ he pi Ninth ki Hea hood. office, oy 1 ers can month way. priv y ddre: avenu W* size, Herald \ ber mi |W teenth Ninth Tenth \ by a rex furnished, east of Adaress, with terms, ROBINSON, box 1 light houses W Astepony in strie JANIBD—FUL Varlor or Ri the sale of corsets; this would be a first class milliner or dressmaker; oo or near broad- JANIED—A FLAT, U. TANTED—A story high stoop In this City a. ENTLEVAN DESIn:! ished Kooma, without eases; louse with aio: preierr a. IENTLEM AN bly furn location Fi ED SECON y two xentlen ¢ WANTED—OF th EMBER 20—THREK pur Ku TED—EITUR IN n, a Sunt of furnish ibe taken, Address hildren (ol ly private tamily; i \ refereny Addre: auED, m and Bed Address HAMIL hod Ri net to. Thirti staung tering, MILTON, Herald office thavenue and only answer, LAW al Hroolk S ONE OR here be Sixth, below ¢ WISHES TO i h strey Ls, D en on THIRD da servi y-third ¥ in a private house between Fourteenth aud Thirtieth streets and second and E genteman and wife, no chilaren per month. Address L. A. H., [PURNISHED HOUSE WANTEDOFOR THE WINTER, ponsible party; reut not over ®40. Addre W., box 159 Post ollice. E RC good avenue, Rooms, where a N. C., Herald o + Herald ot OND FLOOR WANTKD—FOR LIC sighth avenues, by Dox 4,£59 Post oft: lyn. Two FUR. can do as Kighth or Id oitice, NGAGE A om for permanent rest Address, > FLOOR at, Without street; first HOUSE. 20M i ADULTS WILL DESIRE . furnished or unfurnished, suitable for eping; good location, &c.; private family price and full particulars, Address ce. NEW YORK OR BROOK- few board- pilice. 0 OXC Herale OR Aron FURNE 1 second B maid, T office. SHED, (floor, for opportunity’ for /ddress 8. A. M., Herald Uptown Branch office, TED—BY TWO GEN’ veen third and Six Post office. rico ne corner Twenty-first s! TE rn ny d oftice. nth. aud Thirty-e ave ave e. nd Sitting Room, hot and cold water. tated, which must be moderate. WANEEDIBY A SINGLE G spectable locality, above Fourte board, a comfortably furnished Roov lege of bath; Address X., box 161 Herald ofice, TANTED—A WE lor and Bedroor family; location sixteenth to Thirtieth and Sixth avenues; rent about $40 t with full particulars, D. J. ©. —A SMALL HOUSE z Harlem, or on. Westchester si nces, location and price. nues; rent moderate. TLEMEN, below Thi rues, Wil No not th ay NTLEMAN, stre with fl nt to ex $00 p , Union tree FOR ONE F FURNISHED. FIRS in 4 genteel neizhborhood, between Fifteenth and Twenty-third sireets, east, near Address F, A, BURT, Herald ottic SMALL UNFURNISHED THRE! House, location between Four. hth streets and between Third and Address HOUSE, 453 rwo. Address C, SINGLE irty-fourth ul rd, e taken un: Address IN A RE. et, without re, gas and ed $30 per month. FURNISHED ROOM, OR PAR- without Board, in a private tand Fifth per monih. Club, Fitth RR, t FLOOR, Fourth avenue; rent $28 E TANTED—BY A SINGLE G nished Room gas tween Third and Eighth , box 150 Herald office. and fire NTL! Lud MAN, A FUR- lovation be- avenues. Fourteenth and Forty- eect streets, lerms not to exceed $5 per week. Ad- dress \ 100! follow. Girls.” Bradla Novi Prine! wc YR 1873—November 8—Dr. December 20- Be Radiates. 2, Mollusks, = second series will be duly announced. ickets ean be obtained gratis at the off Union and at the book stores of Brentano, Union square, aud D. Van Nostrand, 23 Murray street. TANTED—A NEATLY FU moderate size; | hood, and with gas, $125 per m stating terms, box ath r, dining __ THE LECTUR ER UNION 3 FOR T TUR The first division of the course tor 1873-4 ugh, Esq. SIX MONTHS, REE SATURDAY Dio Lewis, HED rent A RE HOUSE, must be in a respectable neight Xe cted to, Address, or r- not to FURNISHED room, 4' bedrooms. kitchen, nth streets Address W., 1G HE PEOPLE. of Boston; will be as “Our | Thursday, November 13—Extra lecture, by request of the workingmen of New York, on “Labor,” by Charles nber 15—Dr. Dio Lewis; “Our Eyes and Kars.” nber 22 yracuse University. tural story, in College, Main DANCING __ IVA \d 29, December 6 and 13—Four leetu ology,” by Alexander Winchell, LL.D., © vroessor J. W. Dawson. LL.D, ilege, Montreal, on “The Dawn of 10 and 17, 1874—Four lectures v." by Protessor E ward in the following 3. Arti-ulates. MS, HEWITT, 8 DANCING ACADE prtebrat ¥.R.8., | 8S. Morse, of order f the Cooper Secretary. TE LESSONS at any hour, day or even CIRCULARS at Private Academy, 212 Eas street vT A evenil WILSON Acaden ng. & HAMILTON Arthur Hall, SELECT st 3 DANCING | ‘ surteenth street, hear Eighth avenue.—Classes always open for beginners, For terms, &¢., send for circular, ‘Soiree every Tuesday Sen DODWORTH'S CLAS No, 212 Fitth avenue, are now open for the seaso Twice a week—Mondays and Thursday Fridays, Wednesd: Once a Week—Saturday mornings and Friday Gentlemen on Monday and Thursday evenitig ys and Sa’ \d tor a circular. ES FOR DAN “ turdays. xth’ sireet, Tuesdays and venings. ings; J. MARS? children Wednes ay an soiree every Saturday evening at 5 o'cloc! Saturday N ry + 29 CIN riday atte Kk. T TRENOR’S ACADEMY OF DANCIS Lyric Hall, 725 Sixt avenue (Reser pupils can_ attend at their own convenience and receive individual instraction in Waltzing, &c, A keception Dansante this Friday, 7th inst, at. park), See circulars. FOR SALE. YANKEE NOTION STOCK FOR 3ALE—T0 J ber or auctioneer; also Showcase; or partner te lady who understands the faucy business. Apply ataé College place, third loit, FIRST q CLASS BAR AND RESTAURANT POR aale—On one of the best thoroughfares in the eaty. Apply, between IL and 1, at 13 Park row. A. —FOR SALE, PLUMBING, GASFITTING AND TIN Shop, established 20 years; orders now 1 7 sacrifice : price only $300. MALONIS, 121 Nassau street, A. ROWNTOWN SAMPLE ROOM, BEST STAND IN 4\. this city, tor sale ata low price ;' also aplendid Rex- taurants, Oyster Saloons, Chop Houses, Wine and Bile liard saloons, MITCTE! CORN. R LIQUOR STORES, GRO- Butter Stands, Meat Markets, Hard far Store, tor $3005 CORNER LIQUOR ind: vonue ; doing a large business amd splendid oppurtunity. MALONE, HIGGINS & CO., 'y, 121 Nassau street A rele BEST DOWN TOWN DAY TRADE SAM- «ple Room now ; e tare naoeNs ow in market; location oetween Fulton _LLOYD, 29 Broadway and75 Wost Broadwas OLD ESTABLISHED CORNER LIQUOR STORE, very favorably located in South Brooklyn, doing © will be sold low on account ot owner r stores requiring all his attention, Inquu HF, 459 Fitth avenue, Brooklyn. bil Store Age “A* food trade, having ott of i. U GOOD CHANCE FOR SMART MAN WITH A FRW AA. hundred dollars.—Restaurant tor sale, on Greeawicl Street; long lease; low rent; doing good business , sid ow account of owner having other husiness, ROVER, FLOCK & €O., No, 309 Broadway, PRUCGISTS, ATTENTION “HANDSOME glass labelied Bottles and good assortm and Chemicals, at 11 Carmine street, this day, at a bar- auln, or at auction, Monday, IL 0! OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS CORNER GROUERY and Liquor 8 Di; erty, consisting of a three story brick corner House, ~ta- dics ‘and Outbuildings, together or separately. ‘This ts « chance seldom offered, The present owner hi carried on the business tor 13 years, and now wishes to retire. ‘This is a chance not offered every day. Mor turther par- ticulars cull on or address ROGERS or URBAN, 480 Grand street, Brooklyn, BE. D, JOR SALE—A GOOD PAYING CORNER LIQUOR Store | down town: cheap rent; price $1,000, imclud- ing Lease, Stock and Fixtures. Apply to D. F, CU itl 12-Centre ‘street. OR SALE—AN ESTABLISHED, WELL FITTED UP Cigar Store, on Broadway. doing good business, reason for selling, owner has other business. Inquire proprietor, No. 19 Bast Sixteenth st. he restaurant, {OR SALB—THE OLD ESTABLISHED BAR AND Billiard Rooms, with Summer Garden adjoining, corner of Fourteenth street and Seventh avenue; lease has five years to run. JOR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHE: Oyster Marke! business to attend. OR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE, ONE OF THE BEST down town Liquor Stores ih New York. Apply om the premises, 82 Cedar street, between Broadway and Nassau street. FISH AND sold Apply at Ni FOR SALESHIRST CLASS PRIVATE BOARDING House, 2) Henry street, near Catharine. Particu- lars on the premises. Call for a week. | VOR SALE—A FIRST CLASS ENGLISH ALE AND Chop House, 16 years established, in a central tion. L. HOWELL, 14i Fourth a’ OR SALE—COAL YARD, STOCK AND FIXTURRS, with four years lease; good trade, Inquire ot D. GARRISON sixth avenue. OR_SALE—THE NEAT LITTLE OYSTER HOUSE, 176 Eight avenue, basement, with, everythin necessary to conduct the Dusiness;” price $879; reat $40 per month ; sold to-da: OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS MARKET, DOING A good business, established l4 years; satisfactory rea- sons given for selling, Apply at 40 Fourth avenue, cor- enty-eighth sireet. OR SALE.—$3,000 TO $10,000 WILL BUY AN OLD established Store of 20 years, paying large profits; highly respectable; opportunlcy seldom met Addres} L., box 4 960 Post office. JOR SALE—A GOOD MEAT STALL, NO, 271 WASH. ington Market. Apply to M. KETILEMAN, Clerk of the Marset, 31, Washington street side. OR SALE~A BUTCHER STAND IN FULTON enCOuntEy market, now doing @ good business. Inquire of e Clerk. \ROCERY STORE FOR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST X corner stores on Third avenue, doing a first class usiness; sold in consequence of ‘sickness of owner. Apply at'2,114 Third avenue. : AUNDRY FOR SALE—WELL SITUATED FOR & Beek in good order; first class chance for # young man with about $700. For particulars apply to E.. COLEMAN, No, Si}, West Sixteenth street, between ESTAURANT, WITH COMPLETE FIXTURES, FOR sale at a bargain, with a valuable Lease: good lo- ality and heart of business. Apply at once at206 Churc: ect FOR SALE, JAFE A HANDSOME DAVINSON'S ‘ Parlor Sate, nm ly new; arble slab; cost $350; will sell cheap. ' Tobe seen at 216 West Thirty-fitth street. | QAPES-HERRING'S, MARVIN'S, WILDER'S—ALL sizes, cheap for cash; also jewelry, insurance and silk Suies at reduced prices. LILLIE SAFE CO., SI Maiden lane, near William street. Peder! —SEVERAL LARGE SECOND HAND SAFES, kK suitabie for bankers or insurance office at costs fiso an assortment smaller sizes very cheap. AMERICAN. BTEAM SAFE COMPANY, 300 Broadway. 0 BE SOLD ON REASONABLE TERMS—THE BUST- Ness of a first class Hat Store, on a thriving th ion in the lower part of the city. Address, for three da} O,, box 210 Herald office. ” sai y¥. 8, 34g and 745 $7 per session; $! CADEMY OF DANCING, ROBINSON HALL, SIX- teenth street, between Broadway and Fifth a’ PRY respectiully announces the opening » All dances in one quarter, E co Allt ADI NTL’ For SAL Post offic Al. are now offered to buyer: W. H. GR EN—Tie N—Weanesdays, RAND MRS. HLASKO _YACHTS, STEAMBOAT: UNCH, 3 ET A STEAM Lal pmplete running order. Brooklyn. Lender, nS, Ni STANDARD AMERICAN B the Phelan & Collender Com! jor sale ouly by the patentee, H. W cessor to Phelan & C — LARGE Assd ROOKES' DANCING ACADEMY, 361 BRO he fashionable Dances | eS—Tuesdays and Fridays, 34s E days and Frid ays, P. Saturdays, 3 ACADEMY 33 ation COLLE 7 Barclay street, New York. DID CHANCE TO PURCHASE 5X10 BIL. $175; also improved reat inducements | 8 for cash. IPFITH & CO., 40 Vesey street. FOR DAN- LONG, IN ‘Address GILLSON, box D AND | n Cushions, NDER, suc: York. office. Furni PERTUWAIT & An immense stock TANTED—A (carrom), SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLE 5x10; must be in good order. stating name of maker and price, to B. M. G., Heral Apply, id ____FURNI LY AND ture, 2 ONTHLY arpets a: st 155 | low prices. TURE. PAYM nd nd NTS FOR Bedding, at B. M. COW: 1st Chatham street, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARFETS, FURNI- ture and Bounding, at lowest cash priees, b: gtk RREL! Eigh A case, Brot cham! Teaving for Europe, —MAG Buftet 120 West 23d street, at O'F. 178 der, dining ‘arpet, Extension Table, IFICENT DRAWING ROOS « padour, Grand Duchess styles, covered Freneh bro- Cade, cost $80, for $200; one do.. Mirrors, Carpets, Paintings, Furniture; sacrifice Bureais, Mactresse Ld “ball immediately house LIS warehouse, een Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets. ‘li MACHINERY. OR SALE—43;X9 FOOT LOCOMOTIVE BOILER, with 70 2%) iubes; also 7xl4 inch portable Engine, now running. Wanted, old square and rectangular Iron Tan t price. Address HIRAM A. FAR ON, First and North Fourth streets, Brooklyn, E. D. Wien vaieecncay HAND HYDRAULIC PRESS for pressing liquids, Address M. S., box 104 Herald | office. = - otiek = ey PROPOSALS. DROPS. for Wroazht and Cast Iron Work for the United States Court House and Post Office, New York city. Unitep Starks Court House AND Post Orricx, New York Ciry, Orrick OF SUPERINTENDENT, Oct. 20, 1873. _ Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Superintendent unul 12M, of the 10th day ot November 1873, tor furnishing, delivering, fitting and putting im place the wrouxht and cast iron work of the window frames, architraves, fimshings and sashes of the external openings’ ot the first story, the window frames, architraves and finishings of the external openings of the second, third and fourth stories and the door frames. architraves and finishiny of the interior openings of the second, third and fou stories, all as exhibited on the drawings described in the speciiivations and called for in the schedule. Copies of the drawings, specifications and schedule may be had on application at this oflice. All scaffolding required by the contractors to put the work in place will be furnished by the government, free of charge, but will be erected by the contractors. Proposals will be made by the piece for the various articles of wrought and cast iron work, as provided for ui the schedule. The work wili not be subdivided among different bid- ders, but will be considered in the aggregate. The whole of the work to the first story must be deliv: ered and set in position within four months trom date of acceptance of proposal, and the remainder of the work as rapidly as required by the ‘Superintendent and the progress of the work on the building, Payments will he made monthly, deducting ten per cent, until the final completion ot the contract. ‘All bids must be accompanied by a penal bond, in the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000), th bidder will accept and perform the contract it awarded him, the suiticiency of the security to be certified by the Uyied States Judge, Clerk of the United states Court or thé District Attorney of the district wherein he resides, ‘The Department reserves the right to reject any or alt bids af it be deemed for the interest of the government to 4 nd any bid that is not made on the printed form, tobe ined in this office, and does not conform im every respect to the requirements of this advertisement, ‘Will not be considered ; neither will any proposal be re- ceived from parties who are not themselves engaged im the manufacture of wrought or cast iron work, and who have not the necessary facilities for getting out'the work. é Fron ie bi Sg = me mi ola jorsed “Bids for iron work,” and addresse C, T, HULBURD, Superintedent. &! $50; Pianoforte, POM: Book- Silverware, + Property tamil; Wie vivixestoN. 86 West 16th st., near 5¢ T PRIVATE SALE—COMPLSTE ELEGANT HO hold Furniture, in lots to suit purchasers: Pia jor Suit, 14 pieces, inp Bedroom Suit complete, $6) upwards; 4c.; Draw nue. noe lush, $125; rep ing Room— A rep, $40; bedroom, lots’ at ‘loss than Sunday. $25; halt’ cost; ; Must house to let. PANIC IN PRICES—AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE 21 East 20th st., near Broadwa; reasonable offer refused ; 2) parlor Suits, from $25 to $150. Brussels Carpets, 6) cts. y, be sold: no 300 Can’ cail on cheap GREAT SACRIFIO} Duchess and —MAGNIFICENT arie Antoinette styles satin brocade Library, Dining Room Furniture, Paintings, ‘Silverware for any reasonable offer, it Twenty-fifth street, between Fourth and Lexington a Residence 104 RAND Parlor suits, cost for $200), $190 and $125; brocatel End Top mitting Root Sits, $84, $80 and $88. double round rosewood Pianoforte, $250; lots Parlor, Chamber, Ger PETS, Farnitare, Beds, Bedd ding, te. Payments taken by the week or month. KELLY & GO., Terms ¢: corner asY Twonty-ffth street and Sixth avenue. grain, 386 Thira avenue, between 27th and 28th stre ei NARPETS AND OIL CLOTH—$500,000 STOCK; BRUS- ‘He, to 75 is 7 at retail for ca running during the winter, i Ey 2/0 Canal street, East B NARPETS AND FURNITURE AT THE cash prices; weekly or monthly LOWEST ayments taken, « SUNNINGHAM. +. $1 to FL 95; su to J, apertine In- keep the mills . DIMIOK, roadway. LARK®’S POPULAR SYSTEM OF MONTHLY PAY. BEAUTIFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL BET OF AL teeth, ‘8% $8 and 810; teeth, Aliod with Bono and Silver, & cents; with Gold and Platini i. All work warranted drat claw ut Dr. WHITE'S: giv Sealy avenwe. - © ts—The most economical method of getting fine Farniture, carpets, pring and linir Mattresses, Parlor the times, Hers Pree ORK A. ULARKE, 747 Broadway. OOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS A Gee ctany: all sizes; English Busse! three-| and ingrain; very choap, at 112 Fuiton street between Wi airs ad Nadya LOAN OFFICES. A T WOLF BROTHERS’, 896 BROADWAY.—PARTIE:! 41 desirin, et loans on Diamonds, Watches, Jew elry, Sliver re'and Silks will be more liberally deals wiih than at any other house. A’ 767 BROADWAY, CORNER OF NINTH STREKT— Money liberally advanced on Diamon Wateh Jeweiry, lndia shawls, Silks, &c.; the sam sold; private office for ladi T 681 BROADWAY, R AMITY STREET, money liberally advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Piapos, Camel's Hair Shaw! Silks. Private office tor ladies. Butiness confidential, Broadway. 8. FIRUSKI. “AT HYM 710 BROADWAY—LIBERAL AD- vances jc on Diamonds and Watches, Silver- ware, &c., or will pay the bighest market price for “\ DVANGES MADE TO ANY AMOUNT ON DIA AP monde, Watches, Jewelry, aeaaal eC Tsk COLUM eo ased at JOS MON "1 Kireet. Private office for ladies. Established habla Espanol. 7 T ® NASSAU STREET, BETWEEN FULTON AND AT iste NEWMAN LEOPOLD continues the paying, selling or advancing on Diamonds, Watches, Sewelty, Pianos, Merchandise, Lite Polcies, tor any amount. O7 THIRTRENTH STREET, NEAR BROAD. way, [ pay the highest prices tor Diamonds, Wateh ewelry} . ISAACS, Dint Broker, oT Phirteenth street, near Broadway. _ ()3 SUXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY-FOURTH A403 tii Fwenty-nith streets —Liveral advances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Laces and Shawls, Same bought'at cull value, L. BERN. ¢ BROADWAY, NEAR TWEN v 91¢ ‘oldest established and most responsible office). — Liberal advances on Diamonds, Watehe Jewelry, de. A TT N_ ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED for beauty of And quality of workinanstyp. pecialty. Slate work of ali Kind TiN SLATE. COMPANY, Fourth avenae and Seventeenth street, Union square. Qa SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE AND woo! heen 28) and da “Wert Ywouty-euiru wrecks t rice: a fouty Boventh and Rietth avenues” o! = eae