The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1874, Page 11

aliiccaboes Lie Re mind te 6 oad lait a a I a le RR arco eG iat aba aN MIE ei mat kk uu -—___—————-—— AUSTRALASIA. Financial aud Industrial Condition of the Antipedal Populations, Beduction in the Scale of Fixed Duties—Tho California Mail Contract—Royalist Em- barrassments in Fiji—Prussian Pol- icy in the Territory—A New Country Discovered. Sypyey, Nov. 8, 1873, ‘The colony of New South Wales at present occur ics @ higher position in a financial sense than at ny past period of its history. Of this the Gov- ®rnor gave aome slight intimation when opening ithe present session of Parliament, leaving details ‘to be given by the Colonial Treasurer in bis annual Jbuaget speech. The Hon. G. A, Lioyd, who now ‘does duty for this colony, astonished Parliament, (press and public by the figures submitted a fort- might since. The public revenue had not only ex- xeeded anticipations, but had done so by 20 per pent, leaving him at the end of this year with an tual surplus of $3,270,000. A trifle more than aif this amount is to be appropriated.to the pay- ment of deficits in the revenues of previous years, one-third of the balance to public works and tho Wemainder to be used in making good any falling ‘off in neXt year’s revenue, The latter is entirely problematical, but is expected to occur through ithe new fiscal policy proposed by the government. In the existing tariff 255 articles have to pay duties either fixed or ad valorem, The latter are to be ‘entirely abolished and the list of fixed duties re- duced. Tobacco manufactured, 28. per Ib.; leaf tobacco, 1s, per lb A _ proposal to dncrease the duty on the latter by ls. per lb. was abandoned in consequence of importers clearing jsix months’ stock out of bond in anticipation of a whange taking place. i THE NEW TARIFF, though generally approved of, has provoked a long ‘debate in the Assembly, and has not yet received ‘Parliamentary ratification necessary for enact- ment, All classes. of colonists are rejoicing at the pros- Perlty of the country and the reduction of taxa- ‘tion, save @ little clique-kKnown as the protection party, which has three representatives in Parlia- ment, and of these two are place hunters. The op- jponents of the government thought THE CALIFORNIAN MAIL CONTRACT ja sure thing to produce a change of Ministry, and robably they were right in thelr direct calcula- ‘tions. They lost sight of contingencies that might and have since strengthened the post- ‘tion of the government, out of whose embarras de richesse & mail subsidy would not be Welt. For three nights the San Francisco line was debated with considerable virulence, and when a Mivision was taken the malecontents found them- jselves outvoted by two toone. Before the ques ‘tion of ratification was finally decided a telegram twas received irom the Postal Commissioner at {London stating that the steamers Maggregor, Tar- ‘tar and Mongol, each upwards of 2,000 tons capacity, had been chartered to carry on the temporary ser- vice, so that there is reason to hope that for some years to come correspondence between the United States and Australia will not have to make a dé- jtour via England. The public mind has been considerably exercised iabout FIST AND ITS RULERS, Yor so Cacoban, Thurston, Woods and Co. may now ‘term themselves. One day insulted by the mob in our palace of Nayosso, with a bankrupt ex* schequer, rebellious taxpayers and authority divided by the proclamations of Captain Chapman, of Her Britannic Majesty’s ship Dido, or Captain Simpson, of the Blanche; next day with the rebels at their mercy, Captain Simpson vowing ‘vengeance against all who opposed their beneficent Bway, and an opportunity afforded of completing their coup @etat by proclaiming a new constitution, taking the balance of power from the- whites ‘and vesting it n the natives, Mr. Gladsone’s action wespecting Fiji is quite unique. He will neither annex nor protect it, neither acknowledge the gov- ernment as it exists nor allow the white residents Xo form one more congenial to their political pro- clivities and their taxpaying capacity. When I last wrote Levuka was in a state of siege, be- leagured by 2,000 Fijian and Tongese natives, com- manded by creatures of the government who were deterred from attacking the capital by the open ports’ big guns and the belligerent look of the Blanche. Thurston at first stormed andjraved about ‘accepting Captain Simpson's attitude as a declara- tion of war, then, finding that after all his gas was expended he was only like Bottom, the weaver, he descended from his perch and dia the humble by anterviewing Simpson. A little flattery often ef tects more than a iarge rs Thurston had not ‘the force, 60 he tricd the flattery, and used it so etiectually that he placed Simpson in as false a position as ever 4 royal navy officer blundered into, and there are not a few who have so distin- guished themseives. He was taken into the confl- dence of the King and Cabine! of the quarrel accepting Thurston's written resignation, which he was to use if he found that the revolutionary party could prove him unfit for oftice, ‘The honor was too great to be resisted by “Her Majesty’s representative in the Seuth Seas,” the bait was too glittering and he bit. A draft of the new constitution then submitted tor his Be or amendment received his sanction, No further steps were taken by either parvy until Captain Simpson imiormed a deputation from the British residents—who claimed rotection—that they must submit to the authority of Cacobau, whose new constitution he had seen, approved of and ‘would support even to the-extent of arresting any person w. residted the authority of the govern- ment. The so-cailed rebels being asked to show cause why he shoula accept Thurston's ation doclined to do anything that would relieve Simpson of the responsibility he had voluntarily accepted, leaving him to justify bis proceedings as best he could, The resalt was that he handed back the bogus resignation with a complimentary note, and com- mitted himself still further by issuing @ proclama- tion in favor of the Kingites, The German Consul jormally protested against the usurpation of power by an irresponsible Ministry, brought into exist- ence.by a constitution then unrepeaied, and was informed by Thurston that they would sustain themselves by force, and, if neceasaay, burn dvown the town ef Leouka, the hotbed of rebellion. There ‘was nothing now left to the residents but abject ubmission to Cacobau’s rule, backed up as it was by @ British irigate. red femal Sasol ns dd tched ce chartered 2 Small vessel and despatche Ber here with ‘a telegram, requesting his govern- ment to send two vessels of war to protect the in- terests of bis fellow countrymen, who own fully two-thirds of the alienated land jn Fiji. It is be- lieved that the request will be acceded to, as wiil made sole arbiter tions. It now remains to be seen what action y ore Goodenough will take in the promises whether hes will coincide with the views expressed by Captain Simpson, or come to the conclusion, patent to all unprejudiced outsiders, that the government of Fiji is a hoilow sham. When news of the revo- lution arrived here Governor Robinson tele- graphed to land advisi the immediate an- nexation of the Fijian Islands as the only means of restoring confi idence. The Ly A has been kept secret,and will only be known by the course adopted by the Commodore when he receives the special Sorgntcher forwarded from here on Tuesday last by the war steamer Rosario, INTERCOLONIAL RIFLE MATCHES are about to be revived after a cessation of two peaee The first of the series will come off at Mel- ourne next week between 10 New South Wales volunteers and 10of Victoria, with government arms, and afterwards some of the champion shots of Zealand will join them in matches with 4 ecription of rifle. At the late meeting held in Sydney the British Rife Association medal was by Mr. Somerville, member of a country corps, who received his prize at the hands of Goy- ernor’s lady. ‘THE ROMAN CATUOLIO SYNOD has recently closed its firat session, after being ably pprceiane: over by the veteran Metropolitan Are! op ing, and 60 of the clergy took part in the proceedings, most of which have been kept rivate. His Grace has since proceeded to Mel- ourne to instal the Bishop designate of South cues ee Les pd Lahey will periorse the same or hie coadjutor and probable successor as head of the Church im Australia, PRES TANISM, A feud of many years’ standing between two sec- tions of the Presbyterian Church has brokea out view pncreneac: Tielenets ceapta naman yaion effec: our » Dr. » pioneer an: patriarch of his creed fn, Australia, raised the bulk of the funds necessary to establish a Presbyterian. college. His euponenss cleverly juggled him out of it the prineipalship by tactics wo. of a Tammany bit Se Thies too much for an ol man who has ways belenaee to the Church Militant, and when the succei Party'mec to inaugurate the college Lang was there uninvited, accompanied company of his admirers. His verb: against the proceedings initiated a display of mus- cular Chris! ity extremely interesting to those Who went to se@ the fun, Heads were punched with a8 much zeal as if Claverhouse bad been resurrected to destroy the teachings of Knox and Calvin by making their followers the scoff of other denominations. The TED, Indeee, is a drawn i i'd @ select battle, by rmittin: to address the meeting and abusing the college counciliors in the most vigorous adjectives he could select. Al lorin; party, desparchea by the n exploring party despa‘ the Queens- land government to examine the coast north of Cardwell has returned with news of a satisiactory character. ‘Thonsands of acres of the richest sugar-growing land were found, two new species of bananas covered and numerous additions made to the list of the flora of tropical Australia, A THRILLING EXPERIENCE. Seven Days Adrift on an Ice Floe in Saginaw Bay—The Story of the Casta- ways as Told by Them After Their Resea We condense from the Bay City Chronicle, of the ‘Tth Inst., the following account of the terrible ex- pertences of McEwan and Smith, the two men who were nearly seven days adrift on the ice in Saginaw Bay:— William McEwan and George Smith went out on the ice on Saginaw Bay on Wednesday, December 31, 1873, to fish. They took with them to the shore spodey supplies of provisions, &c., intending to be absent from home several days. They took with them on to the tee, however, only their blankets, fish speal two hand sleighs, tools for cut- ting holes in the ice, and some other fishermen’s apparatus, The ice at this time was from four to six inches thick, and the weather was steadily but nut severely cold. They spent the after- noon in fishing through the ice, and se- cured three fish. A southerly wind was blow- ing, and at about nalf-past four o'clock McEwan looked up and saw a man who had been near them running toward the shore At the same instant McEWan saw that the ice had cracked in a long line about six rods from them toward shore. McEwan called to Smith, and both ran toward the crack for the purpose of escaping to the shore; but before they reached it the crack, at first discovery only six or eight inches wide, had increased so much that it was impossible to° Ls across it. When it was evident that there was no means of getting across the crack otherwise McEwan and mith set about chopping out a cake of ice la enough to hold them, which they proposed to pole across the open water with their spear poles. Be- fore they had half cat out the cake, however, they saw that they were driiting into deeper water, and @ trial proved that they were alreaay beyond react of bottom with their spear poles, The castaways then abandoned all hope of get- ting to shore at that point, and started over the ice to the west, in the belief that it had not yet separated from the shore along the west. ‘The ice which had been broken loose Nad also broken into Many pieces, some large and some small The piece upon which the men were five or six acres in extent. Pass- on to the westward they went over up and did not again attempt to Ite down to rest. a ice was driven inWard about a mile during this me, About seven o’clock Tuesday morning they were again on the move, and got to the little boat before mentioned, There they ieft ever: ae but their sleigh and spear poles, With these they siruck out for the ice bridge for deliverance between them and the shore, ich had formed during the night. It was six miles to dry land, and the new ice was only about three-fourths of an inch in thickness, but it was very tough. They went in single file over it’ as rapidly as ible, and it bent and sunk beneath their feet at every step. But it did pot break fatally, though Smith went through once and was heiped out by McEwan with his spear pole. When near the Pinconning bar they deseried some Indians on the ice near the shore, and soon one of them skated out to McEwan, who was ahead of Smith. As soon as the Indian came up McEwan ot upon his hand sleigh and bade the indian push him to the shore. The red man did 80, and MeHwan sent him back for Smith, who was brougnt in the same rey on shore again, The wonderful endurance of the castaways was sud- denly at an end. end had eaten not 8 mouthful since Wednesday until Tuesday morning, when they took about one-quarter of a pound each of the Py fna which they had carried throughout their rita They had not felt weak up to the time of getting ashore, Then their strength gave out, and they were barely able to walk to the house of Mr. Jos. Meach. Here they were furnished with victuals, McEwan ate sparingly, but Smith gave way to the weakened cravings Of appetite, and ate rather im- prudently. It was ten o'clock Tuesday morning when they reached Meach's house, and at twelve they were taken on an ox sled to Pinconning station. There McEwan telegraphed the glad news of the final rescue, whic! went over tne city like @ flash yesterday afternoon. These two heroes of one of the most wonderful adventures on record. at halt- ten last night were in as comfortable condition as could be expected. Smith is suffering from overeating on first lauding, but Mckwan was apparently as ood ag ever, saving his trostbitten feet. Of course, wever, both men feel a weakness which the: did not notice s0 long as the struggle for life lasted. The Detrojt Free Press of the 8th has the follow- ing sequel as given in a special despatch from Bay City, Tth:— In yesterday's despatches tothe Free Press from Bay City it was stated that fears were entertained for the satiety of tue six men who had left Alabaster in a sailboat in search of McEwan and Smith. Friends of the rescuing party at Alabaster commenced a search to-day along the beach, which resulted in findin; their boat at Whitestone Potnt, eight miles sout! Of Alabaster, lying on its side in the ice about six miles from the shore. The boat has the appear- @nce of having been capsized. No tidings or clue Whatever of the six brave and noble men who risked their lives to rescue friends has been heard and it is supposed they all have perished daring the con- tinuance of the violent gale of Sunday last while on their way to the Charity Islands, where they expected to land. The expedition from here to the east shore visited ihe Charity Islands yesterday and returned to-day. They bring the report that the men have not been seen at either of the Charity Islands, Other parties from Alabaster will La in search of the bodies of the lost ones, starting O-morrow morning. The boat was a common open sail boat, and when the squalls and gales of Sunday aiternoon are recalled to mind and the consequent rough conditjon of the ever-boisterous Saginaw, with the coid weavher that set in after, but little hope of the lives of the brave fellows cakes sometimes not over six or eight feet square. Finally the ice became so much broken up that they could no longer proceed, Then they tried to pole @ cake toward the shore, using their spear polos for the purpose, when the water was 80 jeep that to reach bottom they had put their arms into the water up to the elbows. But after half an hour of this desperate work they were compelied to abandon all efforts and make their precarioua way back to the larger cakes of ice in the main body. This attempt was continued into the night of Wednesday, wntch was fortunately a bright moonlight one. The men Jound @ secure piece of ice and lay down for the night, putting their hand sleighs on the windward side, and so making a tolerably comfortavle night with the aid of their blankets. During Wednesday night and Thursday the wind blew steadily from the southwest, This was in THR SECOND DAY, and still they were dristing toward the Charity Islands, as nesrly as they could judge. The ice did not seem to waste any on Thursday, but it was evident that it was not strengthening. Neither of the men had eaten Snyenitg since coming on the ice on Wednesday. They had with them the three raw fish which ene caught betore the ice broke away, but they had no craving for food. This day they again moved to the westward, to get as near the west shore as possible, in the hope that the ice would ultimately drut that way. Oo Friday afternoon, THE THIRD DAY, while moving towards. the north shore across the driiting cakes of ice, MoEwan’s hand sleigh, which he was using to cross from one cake to another, went down between two cakes, and he was in- stantly in the water. Smith, however, was secure- ly on @ cake and reached his spear Roe, bis. comrade and helped him out, pretty thoroughly wet. The drilt was still eastward, and on Satur- day, THE FOURTH DAY, they had drifted so farin that direction that th came in sight of Fish Point, Except that of Wed- nesday, the- nights bad not been very cold,.and Saturday night was not uncomfortably #0, SUNDAY, THE FIFTH DAY, was the worst they had experienced. ‘The storm was net of long continuance, but it was violent, and the warm rain cut holes in the ice all about the castaways as large: as & Tman’s head. ‘The cake upon which they were had weakened until it was only about three inches in thickness. The heavy gale made a considerable sea, which broke and ground up the ice on the edges of the great field, aid must soon have done the same to the piece on which the men were bad the gale continued. Suddenly, however, the wind shifted to the northwest, and the ice began to. join up closer together. There was a steady wind after the storm, and they found pieces breaking of from the cake on which they were floating. THE BIXTH DAY, Monday, they started for the east shore of the bay, ving been drifted so far in tnat direction that they tl ht they could soonest reach the shore at of the Rev. M. Bréheret, Ohiet of the ae hussion, who has asked President Mac- Yahon to interfere and restore them the land they held for 15 byesre, a P atdaaaa by the B10, ; apps an rkable compositio! Fine religious platitudes, followed up bya well known extract from the Deciaration © Inde. fidence of the United States, “All men are free and equal,” &c. About 10 sides 01" rinted loolscap are devoted to Setting forth the form of government pro- osed to be inaugurated, It has the snaj and ; ‘of @ representative institution while in xeallty it is the nearest possible ippeoach . £0 : despotism, There 1s to be a oa i oe members, 20 of whom are appoin' jt mead i ae the white residents. The Kingdom 19 Se awiaed into 12 districts, (rom each of fvhicn the King is to select a native member, nominally’ id five years, Kight members, either natura aoe Bubjects or natives, nominated and dismissed a the King's pleasure, istry, will include ee oa “y the Mia! and none of them are to : Tesentattves of the whites under the penalty of pare forever debarred from any position of place Cad |Profit under the Crown. No representative will kat je jo Wed to act nntil he has subscribed to adeciaration ‘to preserve the soveraseny Of Fiji ‘unless the ee doin ts lutely invade by a foreign, Power an conqu by force of arma,’? It will thus be seen that while the white residents are granted the semblance of representation their members are absolutely powerless, being outnumbered by two and a half to one, nor can they ever become mem- ‘ers of the government or in any way influence tts ‘action, The others are merely the puppets of the present or any other set of adventurers in power ‘and in whose hands Cacobau is merely gure. Poor, hali-civilized Kanack, he cannot perceive ‘that those men will Mili every office, command his troops, levy his taxes, &c., with their own crea- tures, and that the moment he attempts to inter- fore With their pleasure they can use jast him the power with which he has inv them. It wa to their advan’ to driv respect- ble settler irom the islands, in order to possess emselyes or their folowers Of forfeited planta- . Alter going about three miles they came poroes a malt qucking boat fast in the ice, This they did not try to move, but travelled on till twelve at night, when they found that the wind had parted the body of ice, and further progress in that direction was barred. They re- turned to the westward, and, Senne Op. the duck- ing boat on their way, endeavored reak the tr way through in it to the west shore, towards which they were then drifting. One of them, however, got into the water, and finally they were obliged to give it up again. Then they re ed themselves to wait for weather cold enough to stiffen up the ice or to Make Lew ice between them nd hore. ba Ng Hy they saw in the direction of the Saginaw lighthouse the smoke of # steam ves- sel, and thought then that their iriends were at last apprised of their situation and were making an effort to save them. This was the smoke of the tug McDonald, which went out some miles beyond the lighthouse and re- tarned when the storm came on, having dis- covered nothing, The tug’s smoke was cullar, aud they recognized it at once as the first sign they had received that aay coins, of their fate was known at home. The hope which this — inspired of course died away during Monday, when nothing more of the kind was seen. Monday night brought the cola, freezing temper- ature which the castaways had been looking aud hoping for, and on the morning of Tuesday, which ‘would have been Wen . 4 that the old ice had not ly been ma foun jat the old ice had not on! en terlaiiy strengthened and frozen together, but that @ sheet of new ice had been formed stretching off to the west shore. Here was deliverance, and none too soon, Though the night before had been friendly in its freezing, it had also been fuller of peril than the others, There must been a storm outside; for, during the wae the cakes of ice were constantiy cracking and breaking. Once the caké upon which they were ‘broke wihin eg feet of them as they lay upon it blani They were compel to move three times during thia night in consequence of the ice breaking near them. When at it it broke within two leet of them, as above noted, they got being saved remains, “DOY AND SON.” A Corpse Before She Is a Bride—Grooms- men as Pall Bearers and Bridesmaids Mourners—A Sensational Faneral at Battle Creek, Mich., on the Day of Our Saviour’s Birth. {From the Rochester Union and Advertiser, Dec. 7.] In the issue of the Union ot December 81 there was copied from the Detroit Free Press a Battle Creek (Mich.) letter, giving an account of the re- markably sudden death and sensational funeral of @ young lady of that place who was on the eve of marriage with a yeone gentleman, both of high social standing. We have now the following addi— BATTLE CREEK, Jan. 3, 1874. Some of the most startling rumors have existed in this city and vicinity during the past week relative (o the mysterious death of Miss Lil- lian Noble and what some have denominated the evident villany of her betrothed, Mr. Standard, and Dr, W. GC. Doy, her EO ee For months had preparations been going on for her intended marriage with Mr. Standard, and ail looked forward to the happy event with equal in- terest. On Saturday evening, Decemper 20, just a3 the wedding apparel had been completed, she was taken suddenly ill, and betore Sunday closed physi- cians pronounced her beyond thejr assistance, and NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 1%, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. SALES AT AUCTION. A®®* € his Ae HIGH CLASS OIL PAINTINGS Ty WATERCOLOR DRAWINGS, gmbeacing many fap soecimgne of Se niewing a nown artists, forming oe e finest coliecuous ye ofered this seasou:—"* F AMERICAN, James M. Hart, J. W. Casii Edward Moran, Kamund D. Lewis, A. ¥ Tai, Vide. ¥. Boutteld, E. L, Henry, A. all, be eine Jas. Hamilton, Arthur Parton, H. 0. Young, Redmond Fay, ©. H, Chapin, ©. Loveridge. Ricet BiTALIAN AED MPAMIE l, orran! jouchere! a Baudininl, Ce “Maris, Marrctietth A. Calame, P. Rumj Peert funaweg" — Cosman.” Thurlow, BELGIAN AND” Kare! P. Van se! Carl Miliner, ——_Neuhuys, § ie: arabain, ihiot an dever Robbe, : laud. Also the Pragnificent Picture by. KAREL OOMS, OF THE PIRATES, recently imported by Samuel Avery, Esq. ‘The entire collection is now on exhibition and will be sold on THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JANUARY 15 AND 16, AT NO, @ LIBERTY STREET, AT 12 O'CLOCK EACH DAY. EDWARD SCHENOK, Auctioneer. UCTION SALE every day, at 2% o'clock, to close busin of the large and extensive manufacturing ewelry Establishment 611 Broadway, corner Houston street, New York. JOHN H, FRENCH, Auctioneer. A. Ege BODES a AUCTION, 7 », TURS . alesrooms iv Jace), b DAY EVENING, January 1s, sales a? valuable and choice Collection of SIANDARD AND LLLUSIRATED WORKS, best English editions; also many LAW BOOKS. 3 Catalogues ready; books on exhtbition. The Messra, LEAVILT, Auctioneers, UCTION SALE AUCTION BALE ‘of handsome Household Furniture, THIS DAY (Monday), 1036 o'clock, at the elegant residence 210 West Twenty-first street, near Seventh avenue, Parlor Suits in satin and brocatel, magnificent Decker & 10.8 734 octave rosewood Piahotorte, Centre Tabl Easy Chairs, Mirrors, Curtains, Clocks, Bronzes, 8, Bookcasts, Library Tables, sideboard, Extension Table, Dining Unaira, Silverware, Crockery, rosewood and walnut Bedsteads Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Wash- stands, Wardrobes, Lounges, 9 hair and spring Mat tresses, rep and plush Suits, Fiall and Kitchen Furniture, and assortment usetul household articles. N. B.—Sale positive. ROBERT ©, CASHIN, Auctioneer, SALES AT AUCTION, WNBROKER 0 CLERKS AND SALESMEN, Pp SALI . MGRATH, AUC-| A CCOUNTS—EIGHT LANGUAGES; ARREARA Ben toncer, 138 Chatham wean geil.gn Tucsday, j weiiien op partnershi and other accounts ad- # Clo ubes, 4 usted ; 8 devised to mee! ry urements ; order E, Sparcnberg, Broume sirec ins Bow BY | Counts kepLby contrace “JAMES COX A New aueet” AWNBROKER’S SALE.—RICHARD FIELD, GENE- Fal Auctioneer, salesrqvm 12 Bowery, will sll this ay. a6 o'clock, 64) lots Men’s and Women's Clothing, Drewes Shawis’ Remnants, Underclothiny Bed: Ging, Quilts, Blankets, Boots, shoes, &c. ; ‘oats, Pants and Vests. By order Hugh Freel, 61 Rose strect. RICHARD WALTERS, | AUCTIONEER MARSHALS sale—will soll Monday, at 10 o'clock, at sulesrooi, 2 Bast Broadway, 2 Horses, 4 butcher Carts, Harness, covered express ons, &e. ; sae positive. 4 MOVANT LA. MURPIY, Marshal, ICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER—BUTCHER'S Shop—Marshal’s Sale—Will sell Monday, at MU o'clock, No, 628 Third avenue, the Fixtures of a first class Butcher's Bhi viz, marble top Counters, Blocks, Racks; one Horse, Harness aud two butcher's Carts; also Teuse of promises Bas pote’. MURPTIY, Marshal. ICHARD WALTE! AUCTIONEER. —CHIN. Glass Ware, House Pa ing Gi bar tr salee—Will sell on Monday, at] o'clock P. M., at No. 965 Third avenue, « large and general assortment of fancy al jain C! 288 iy ods ishing Goods Sore Fixtures aud Gia s Gases aes sale posidive. + ale pont JOA T. STEWART, Marsbal._ AUCTIONEER- FIRST CLASS ill seb oe ee fen Suoeenen 101 ie, dock, No. 817 Third avenue, ORY eee en rls tures “ore est Hour, Reap Liggota’ es. alse H con and Has: lour, Soap, Liquor: i ‘se, Wagon, 3 now.’ Bale positive.” oBENTS GALVIN, Marshal and Attorney tor Morigagee. AMON HERMAN, AUCTIONEER. 8 Cigars, Tobacco, Cixarettes, Press, &c. Pursuant to the provisions of the U; States Inter- nal Revenue laws, I will sell at pablic No. 1c 13 wery.on Monday, January 12 at 11 o'clock, the fok the Internal Rey- JChARD WALTER Grocery Store—Wi and a mortgage, this lowing drticles, seized for violation of enue laws, viz. :—67,000 Cigars, 16,000 Cigarettes, cases Leaf Tobacco, bales Havana, cass Scrave two! Cigar ¥ress Moulds, &c. M. PRIEDSAM, Esq. United States Internal Reyentié Collector,’ Third dis trict, New York. b lage ts GAFFNEY, AUCTIONRER, OFFIC! Stock and Hirtares of Sus Candy” Veviety ao Eaane ul Fixtures of the Candy, Variety and Fane: Store, 892 East Tenth street, in one or more lot FINE CORNER BAKERY POR SALE AT A LOW price; well adapted (or doing a large business; also Bakeries to lot MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 17 Cedar st SPLENDID CORNER LIQUOR STORE, ON LEAD- Ges a arena, foe Rete s Balt its value: also money or Stores, downtown Sample ‘ster Si Restaurants, L Houses ne OF juli odin | MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Ocdar street. A TIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE. FOR SALE heap ; also Cigar Stores Stationery, Variety, Fancy Goods Btoren. Drug Stores Moat Markels Batter Stands MILCHELL'S Store Agency, 7 Cedar street, A. HAL? INTEREST IN A FINE CORNER LiQuor also first class i MITO Btore in best business location in Brooklyn tor $500; lish Shades; Seen bargains. BLL'S Store Agence: 2 Cedar street, Bh oot AUCTION, avcrion. $25,000 worth of Magnificent Household Furniture, at the elegant residence, 36 West loth between 5th and 6th avs, sale commencing 1034 o'clock, on, (MONDAY). Rosewood Pianoforte, Drawing Room Suits, Paintings, Bronzes, Statuary, &c. ; Drawing Room Furniture, Grande Duchesss, Marie An- ou Monday evening, December 22, ste breathed her last. Shocked by the tidings the sympathy awakened for the bereaved parents and the young lady’s betrothed was very great. Christmas: being near at hand the tuneral was appointed for that day, where a muititude of visitors came and went. The funeral services were appointed at haif-past one, and at an early bour the church, dense! packed, was richly draped within with blaek. an white and evergreens, The services were con- ducted by Rev. W. W. Hoilaway, pasvor of the church, and the Episcopal minister, Rev. J. E. Jack- son. Upon entering Mr. Jackson led the way, he being followed by those who were to have been the bridesmaids and groomsmen, six in number. The remains, which were enclosed» in a pearly white casket, heavily mounted with silver and trimmed with white velvet, followed. Directly alter came the betrothed, then che mourners and friends. Suitable to the occasion the remains were clothed in the bridal gown and veil and flowery wreaths, No sooner had the burial taken place than.the scandal commenced, and when the fact that both Standard and Doy had suddenly left town became known this only served to increase the exciting comments. Jt is rumored that Doy was a profes- sional abortionist, and that at the solicitation.of Standard he had consented to practise his vil- lanous work upon the persom of the deceased. to cover ap the latter's clandestine treachery. The Opinion seems to be general that nothing else could have ulled the victim, and that Doy was the one who had committed the double crime. The latter Pe a card to the effect.that he had gone to ansas to Manage some property affairs, but rumor has it that both he and Standard went Eest.. It 1g also stated that both these. men have been.pur- sued for the sake of their arrest, while witha vindictive spirit some proneunce dagerous epithets against Standard im particular sltwuld he return here. It is said that in view of some future irsvestiga- tion the body is to be taken: up and that. a guard 48 being Kept over itevery might while it; remains buried. In case it is exhumed an inquest will be held and tne law will bg left to take its c: purse. At the present writifig moshing tangi bie can be obtained, the excitement and.marvel are gointense. Sorrowful hearts watched tha sad scenes, om Christ- mas Day, but that sorrow has changed among many to & mistrust of.all. our hithe fropopular society and the practice of, the crime «1 abortion, which is everywhere foing, on among as, becomes hideously real. Dr. W..0. Doy ia the & on of the no- torious abortionist, who. upon convi'/stion for the same crime committed suicide at ) /farshall some years since. Mr. and Mrs. Noble, who have the highest esteem of all our ojtizeng, are saic to have known nothing of their cangne 's troubi 2 until she had been buried several days; is 1s lor *jhis reason that the villany of the two wretenes, if guilty they are, is of the darkest dye... The Dr. W. O. Doy referred tp 1s a former Roches- terian, the son of the equally 1 yotorious and in- Jamous Dr. John Doy,who. werk ¢ jut from vhis city as an apostle of freedom,.and m o¢ ern republicanism to “4 eeding Kansag”’ im tipe Gaya of “Beecher Bibles and Sharpe's rides.” J poy figured as con- spicuously as the other gwert rascals of his kind out there, and when Is ocmupation was gone settled in Battle Creek, Mica, where he set up business as an abortionist, convicted, sent to Marshall, and performed here the most creditable deed of his ine—commi/.ed suicide. His old ad- mirers here, snd he baad #/iany of them, will doubt- less read with jntereat & 1s chapter on the crime of son. We may add. that ti; above statements ‘are cor- roborated by.aiattartt/om a lady at Battle Creek to a friend in, this.aity, / which we have seen, 4 GOOD, GRAP/.; GROWING REGION. The Santa,Crua (0/al.) Sentinel says that in the immediate vicinkty of that town there are manu- factured.71,000,@a¥ ions of wine yearly. The largest quantity manafs ctured by any one vineyard is 20,000 gallons 7.nhe next in importance turns out 15,000 galiova& There are one of 10,000, two of 5,000, tw.0, 049 90, four of 2,000 and two of 1,000, TY.E LECTURE SEASO! nse ue Eiatary LECTURES, ASSOCIATION HAL! WONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, GHAM, REC/.TATIONS FROM HIS OWN WRITINGS. iekets/at the Library and 114 Broadw: THE BALL SEASON. DY REGIMENT, N. G. 8. ¥. Y., REOBPTION. ACADEMY OF MUSTO, Capriages conveying company to the above ball will Fe irvine nce trom y and pass out vy way of ‘ourteenth t and ‘ourth avenae, oat i heir mpany in the same manner, ule take the rst conch at the door. The rates will be $2 for one per- three orm any distance, aon, $3 for two aud $4 for ore Bn: naieanes Captain, Eighteenth precinct. WANTED TO PURCHASE. NTED—A LOT OF SECOND HAND MACHINISTS’ Sieg oe Drills, &c., &c., in good order, Ad- dress J. U., Herald office. Ww “WASTED A BILLIARD TABLE, MODERN STYLE and by a maker and cheap, Address, giving particulars, J, M. H., box 134 Herald office, COAL AND WOOD. £81 FAMILY COAL—BTOVE, EGG AND FURNACE, and Geliverea, $ per ton 2,000 lbs; mul ‘ood, $5 per I STORE oe corner thirtysecond st. and Tenth av | toinette styles, covered silk brocade, rtchest description; rosewood Etageres, Bookcase, rosewood Pianoforte (cele- brated make: } Velvet Carpets, Bronzes, Statuary, Clocks, Lace Curtains, rosewood, wainut fos pee Bed. steads, Wardrobes, en suite, Ge ins Louis XIV.; hair and spring: Mautresses, Extension Table, Buffet, Chinaware, Glasaware, Silverware, Cu‘lery; also Furniture servants rtments. Sale peremptory. The it and riches assortment Household Furniture offe auction this season. AUGUST MARTINES, Auctionee AP SrON NOTICE. AUCTION NOTICE, HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer, selis this day, com- menoing at 1036 o’otock, all the elegant Furniture con- in private residence of Adolph Hetter, isq., 21 East 20th st., near Broadway, comprising every artick necessary for genteel housekeeping—viz., rosewoo Pianoforte, cost $950 ; elegant Parlor aud Bedroom Suits, Mirrors, Oil Paintings, lace Curtains, Brusselg oe Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Sart and halr Mat- tresses, Bedding, Lounges, Clocks; also dining room, basement and kitchen Furniture, ae. ioc SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, THIS (MONDAY) MORNING, commeneing at 1034 o'clock, at private residence 120 West 23d street, near 6th avenue, comprisidg Chickering & Son’ Mirrors, Curtains, 400 yards Carpet, Bookease, Butte Extension Table,’ Chairs, solid Silverware, Chamber Suit complete, walnut and rosewood Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dressing Cases, spring and hair Mattresses, 4c. Dasement and kitchen Furpiture, over 300 lots by 0 A WTHRER STORY PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, + with paying boarders, tor sale, $1,C00; rent $1,200; ncks, trom Washington square ‘and Macdougai fine location, Address H. A. M., Herald office. FIRST CLASS FINE GROCERY, SITUATED IN & good part of the city, with a stock of about $6,000, Horses, biden ge &c., for sale on good terms, Ad- H. H., Herald office. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD BUSI- hess parties. —Will, be, disposed of on exay term: magnificent Billiard Hall, with first class Wine, Laquors and Lunch Bars together with Lager Beer and ise Rooms, all in complete working order and dotig a gi trade ; attached to the establishment isa large ballroom, armory aud drill rooms. None but responsible parties need apply to 8. LIGHTSTONE, Real Kstaie, 608 Sixth av. UNTRY VILLAGE STORE STAND FOR SALE— Opposite radiroad depot; fine opening for stave, tit and sheet iron business; one wanted badly; good tor any Business: Dwelling, fourteen rooms, two stores, two basements; price $6.00; only $2,50) eash : rents for $OL0 PIERSON, with aress yearly. ILSON East Stroudsburg, Pa, RUG STORE FOR SALE—WELL STOCKED AND doing a good business, For particulars apply at 084 Third avenue. OR SALE—A SMALL MACHINE SHOP, IN P&R- fee? running order; Lathes, Planer, Shaper, Dritl, Forge, Tools and Fiatures, Address MACHINE SHOP; box 217 Herald office: OR SALE—4,000 YARDS HEAVY OILED SHEETIN@ Waterproot, suitable for harness covers, fly nets ard good for many uses, Address J. ©. G., Herald office, OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS OHEAP MEAT MAR- ket Apply at No. 10'South Fifth avenue, New York, OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS BUTCHER SHOP, doing a good business; light rent; wiil Le sold very cheap. Tngubr 503 Kighth avenue, logue. LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer. Avge. AUCTION, AUOTION, THIS (Monday) pape January 32, at 10% elo o'cloc! roperty of a private famuly I Fane Teridence, 104 East Lowe east of Fourth avenue. Parlors—Magnificent Marie An- toinette style Parlor Suits, in rich satin brocade; velvet, Brusels Carpets; Curtains, Mirrors, Paintings, Vases, Bronzes, Clocks, Etageres, Tables, Bookcases, Bedate ad: Bureaus, Washstands, Commodes, Wardrobes, spring an hair Mattresses, Bedding, walnut Sitting Root: Suits, in zpps gud haircloth; Lounges, Kockers, bidebourd, Exten- ion Tal Magnificent rosewood 73 oetave Pianoiorte, cost $825; Stool ana Cover. Glass, China, Silver W Cutlery, halland stair Car- jets, Basement, Kitchen and Servanis’ Furniture, &c, ‘esponsible men in attendance to cart or pack goods for purchasers, city or country. E, ROTH, Auctioneer. ¥ 8. W. DAUCHY, AUCTIONEER*-DAUGHY & JOHNSON sell this day, at 2 o'clock, at 454.Canal street, a large assortment of Household Furniture, con- sisting of Parlor and Bedroom Suits, b! walnut aod other Bedsteads, Mattresses, feather Beds, Blankets, Pillows, Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstends, Chairs, Ex: tension Tables, Rockers, Bideboards, Bookcases, Plano- forte, one elegant Diner Set, Silver Plated and Glass Ware, Gas Fixtures, Clocks, Vares, Faney Goods, Parlor and Cooking Stoves, Counters, (itice Furniture, fin and Tron Ware, &c.; also one Feather Dressing renovating ers; also Carpets and Vilcioths. B* VIRTUE OF a BILL © SALE I WILL SELL this day, at public auction, at No. 1,369 Broadway, at M1 o'clock A. M., the toliow iu g pergoal property 450 sets of new Horseshoes, 2 Auvils, 2 Portable Forges, 2 air of Bellows, 1 lot of Toe Corks, Horse Shoes and fools. WILLIAM F. QUINN, Attosney tor Vendee. ¥ VIRTUBZ OF TWO CENTAIN CHATTEL MORT- es made and executed by Starr V. Totten and elty, at their ele- ith street, one door hime for Linus P. Waterm: composuig the.firm of Totten & Waters oue dawed Petruaey 4: 1378, to Mary Totten. and. filed in the office of the ster of the city and eat POR SALE SHE OLD ESTABLISHED LIQUOR Btore at 29 Carmine street, OR SALB—AN OLDESTABLISHED OYSTER 8A- Joon, with Bar, &o., complete. Call at 256 Sixth avenue. ‘OR SALE—A* FIRST CLASS ENGLISH ALE, Oyster and Chop House, convenient to all the theatres; ase included... Apply at 41 Fourth avenue. pre, SALE—A CORNER‘ LIQUOB STORE, ON THIRD avenue; Good Will and Lease cheap; low rent. Ap- ply to MOKAN-& BRO., 240 and MZKast Twentieth st. (OR SALE CHEAP—THE BOOK STAND OORNER Broadway and Thirteenth street; it is a good oppor. tunity for a young man tego tuto a very nice and well paying. busiiess: cheap rent and § pér cent profit on sales. Inquu t the above place. AUNDRY FOR SALE—LONG BSTABLISHED AND doing a profitable business; price $1,000; present rtd ring from busiuess. Apply to HaLE, 152 Wil- jam street PARTIES GOING. HOUSEKBEPING—A SECOND Floor, furnished, to be sold. #1 Stanton street, trom 1 to ¢ o'clock. NS PEACHY eens FOUR HORSE POWER ROPER CALORIC ENGINE tor sule cheap; also. Sharing. Apply at 41 Warren street, up stairs, N_EXTRA BUILT LARGE LOCOMOTIVE BOILER; has 7® feet of heating surtace. For sale at Les: fe’s Boiler Works, Jersey City. Also Botlers built. IGH PRESSURE STEAM ENGINE, CYLINDER 2X 72 inches, for saledow by BL, & A, STEWART, 169 thambe: eet. ORTABLE ENGUTES—ONE FIVE, ONE EIGHT AND on 2.12 horse power, but little used, for sale at a bar- gain it taken soon. Can be seen in michine shop 137th street, near Hariom Bridge, A#OUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this.City and Brooklyn. STED—TWO LARGE ROOMS, PARLOR AND. Toor. on first or second flcor, for two adults: house and location; terms reasonable. Ad: . As, Herald Uptown Branch office. ANTED TO RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE; OR So bay Furnature, Address H., 39 East Thirteenth etree! iy of New York®, August 13, inv, and the other dated Sotober 23, 3, to ‘Youoph H. Edwards, and filed in the New York on October 3, 187%, and npon both of which said mortgages detault has been made, C shal! sell the scribed—viz., 20 1 Horses, 2 double Tracks, 5 sin- le Trucks, M sets single ee facts double Harness, city, om the lth day of January, 1574, at 12 o'clock n0on. WM, N, ney for Mortgagees, New Youx Curr, Jan. 10, ATTERSON & HATCH, AUCTION ROOMS 595 AND Furniture, Carpets, dc. Parties having goods to sell can have them put in this sale, @ lot of sec: Boss BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS—AT AUO- tion, every evening, at 75 o’eluck, corner of Sixth Auctioneer; office 595 Sixth avenue, sell, 10}¢ o'clock, 447 Grand street, over $2 000 werth anes in lots to suit, Deal. guid office of the sald Register of said city and county ot property in the suid mortgages mentioned and de- Een ed pal auction, at No. ry Dock street, New ‘orl P. GROSHUN, Att is ‘997 Sixth avenue, wiil sell on Wednesday, the 14th, Wanted, a ond hand Furniture, tor which cash "will be pald. avenue and Thirty-second street. J, P. BATTERSON, PRY ISIDOR J. SWARZROPH, AUCTIONEER—WILL joods, Toys, &a, positively Invites W. CAMPBELL, JR., ¥ J. AUCTIONEER—WILL sell, to-morrow (Ti tire large select ), in lots (no reserve), @1 eK (ahout $!.20) of Toys, Statiorgey, Contectionery, Fancy and other Goods, in large To; Fancy and Confectionery Store, on upper part of Third avenue; also fine Fixtures, 5 showcases, Counters, &c. ; also Household Farniture. Full particulars day of sale, Auctioneef's office $45 Hudson street. Y J. W, CAMPBELL, JR., AUCTIONEER, Will break up and positively sell out, in lots, this day. commencing at 105, o'clock (on account of non-com- lance of sale on Satur rf , all and entire the fine Fix- fires and other Contents of large first class corner Liquor 180 Spring Street, corner Spring and Thompson, iF 2 foot Bar Counter, elegantly lined, com- Pump, in orders Stand. Ine assortment Bar Gas xe 3 > Tables, Signs, &c.; to be immediately je. Buyers, dealers, speculators special jo one lot affair, Auctioneer’s oilice Store viz, removed after Invited. N. B.—! Hudson street Oat MORTGAGE SALE. Handsome Bedroom Furniture, Lounges, Tables, 4&c.—DINGEE, PORTER & CO., Auctioneers, will sell, on ‘Tuesday, Zannary 13, atll o'clock A. M., at 212 East 125th street, hear Third avenue, a large stock of the above. Catalogues at Auctioneer’s office, 2,303 Third avenue. QO*REaEE, GLASSWARE AND ROCKING HORSE Ware.—HEN. LOTZ, mdi January id at Ip oroloek. & general saorement te ant oe! ssortme nt sl Wihere WILLIAM “aN IN, 10 College place, DWARBD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER, will sell on Saturday, 17th inst., at ie hit a lot of unexpired Patents: Good W. street, or SUSH ING: BARDUA & CO. J* LOB BOGART & C9, WILL SELL, ON MONDAY, January 12, at 12 o'clock, at No. 1.246 2d av., between 64th and 65th sts, a frat class Cigar Store,splendid Indian Figure. Showcase, Mirror, Gas Fixtures, fine stock of Ui- ars, Tobacco, Fixtures, &c. ~— OSEEDWARD PETTINGER, Auctioneer, P, TRAVER, AUCTIONEER.—MARSHAL’S SALE. + TRAVER & WRIGHT will sell on Monday, Janu- ary 12, by virtue ot an e: ion, at Wg ofclock, at 69 Great Jones street, one Liquor Bar, Chairs, two silver plated’ Show three. be a) oftee “Table,” Mirrors jlocks, Fictares: ‘three truck loads parlor, chamber, n Forniture, Carpets, Willcox & Gibbs’, . 1 o'clock, at No. also the rm dining and kite! Singer's, Weed’s and American Family Sewing Machines; Buckskin Mare, fit jor ay work, &c. Sale Poe /PATKICK DAILEY, Marshal. AMES M. FORD, AUCTIONEER,.—ON TUESDAY, AT 367 Bower: 114g o'clock, Furniture, Mirrors, Bed- ding, Sewing Machines, Stoves, Crockery, China, Glass- ware. At2o’clock, two very superior rosewood Piano- fortes, to ay. storage and expenses. At ), about 40 fine velvet, Brussels, tapestry and other Carpets. ARSHAL’S SALE.—BOWE & HILLIER, AUC- tioneers, corner of Eighth street and University bits J will sell on Monday. Januar, at Ll o'clock, & large lot clothing. consisting of Coats, Pants, Vests, boys’ Suits, Clothing Figures, Underwear, Stockings, Shirts, rolls of Cloth, &. oy eS osmPH PUTLLIPS, Marshal. ORTGAGE SALE.—THIS DAY, AT 8 O'OLOCK VAP. M., I will sell, to foreclose a chattel mortgage, at Ro. 1731 honpaon str t, the Furniture and Contents of a French Bo: jonse and Saloon. | J. JOSEPH, Attorney for Mortgage, _ M°RTGAGE PALR—HIDBARD WALTERS, 27 EAST at 0 o'clock, trotting Ge paar ee. T yen ‘8 old ens, trot in 2:40; also oue Lor! jor Mol a “i ee GROWN S. HOSMER, FURNITURE. —WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS. FOR «Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, at B. M. COW. PERTHWAL! & COS, 155. apd 167 Chatham street An immenge stock a SITUATION WANTED AS BOOKKEEPER, as. asta oF otherwise, with 2s moderate salary ang apoortaaity o advancement; aged 30; married; sriclly temperate; reference trom ‘presen: emplover, with whom ve been for ten years ; security given noogenaay, or call on 0, G, M,, 15 Coram at. floor, OOKKEBPER.—A GENTLEMAN, AGED 5, I e ane! jement; first class reference: ‘Adareys B.'B,. box L022 Post olice. ri key RUG CLERK WANT! COMPLTENT AUD TEM. perale, Fens, a reterence, &c., box tht i ratd Cptows Be neh oilice. RUG CLERK.—& YOUNG MAN, WHO HAS HAD four years’ experien: desires a situation, ‘olliae kermanent or as relief clerk: good reference fixen AAdress K. MANLEY, Hunter's loint, Long Isiand City, SITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT BOOK. keeper, who has had several rs’ experience and refers to fo Tefars to former employors in tule eliy. Address ¥. C. By at WO GENTLEMEN TO WORK ON THE SUBSCRIP- Ton maw cries Aldine; must Possess good taste tm art matters, combine It Niberal and Sermancne pe RES nei METER ETT nents will be made with persons properly qualified “p: . E SAMS HUTTON S COL, Puli. ee Nae ARNISH SALESMAN WANTED — thorouhly undorstand the \usnea ioop adore, h pai VARNISH, box 205 Herald ‘attics. NTED—A THOROUGHLY RELIABLE beokkee 4 oft ler ieee er . no} Pup’ ANTED—A COMPETENT AND EXPE salesman in a tallor’s trimining house Oniy ench will address, with particulars, box 4,451 Post oftics. 7 ANTED—AN ASSISTANT CASHIER IN A DRY an BRS APO hones! mast be fully competent, erences “Address, stath wanted, A. B. C., box 2,874 Post office. os WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, TRISH, 4 pa experlenced bookkeeper, salesman, correspondent many years in this city; reterence to best city houses! moderate salary. Address MANLEY, box ul5 Hera office. COACHMEN AND GARDENERS, COACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED—BY A thoroughly practical single young man; best city reference. Vall on or address J. B., No, 3 Kast th st N EXCELLENT COACHMAM, WITH BEST REP. Av erence, wants a situation. Apply to WOOD GIB. SON, 7:8 Broadway, for two days, 8 COACHMAN AND GARDENER—BY A SINGLE man; thoroughly understands itis business; is not afraid of work and well recommended, Address J. M., box 106 Herald office. AS COACHMANCAN ENGLISHMAN, | MARRIED: steady and obliging: is a competent groom and driver: well acquainted with city and suburbs, Address or call on COACH MAN, No. 111 West 46th st. 8 COACHMAN—MARRIED. NO FAMILY, LONG experience; thoroughly understandsthe business in all ite branches; unexceptional city reference. Callom or address M., 19 West 23th st. 8 COACHMAN—BY A SOBER, STEADY YOUNG man; understands his business thoroughly; sober and obliging; refers to last employer. Gall om or ad- dress KE. P., ress store, for twordays, COACHMAN'’S SITUATION WANTED—BY AN Englishman, thoroughly experienced :; g6od tour-in- hand, tandem and cit, best city reference. Call on or address B. F. 0., Brewster's, 84 5th A av. SITUATION AS COACHMAN WANTED—BY A single man; thoroughly understands willing to make himsacif useful; good Address COACHMAN, box 206 Herat office. 8 -GROOM OR COACHMAN—BY A THOROUGHLY competent man, of long experience; understands the, business in all iis branches:” unexoeptionable city reference. J. i ‘est Sst st. SITUATION WANTED—BY A SWI*S CODACH- man and gardener : willing to make himseif gene. Tally useful ; ean speak French and English. Cali at Broome st. A MARRIED MAN, A PROTESTANT, WANTS A situation ag coachman: has long experience; cau be weil recommended by his lastemployer. Address B. C,, box 102 Herald Uptown Branch ot COACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED—BY A MAR- ried’ man; mo encumbrance; thoroughly ander atunds his business in all tts branches: best city reter- ence, Call at or address 16 Sih av., Mr. stilling’s Bar. fore. MAN AND GROOMS SITUATION WANTED— By # competent single man: will attend a furmace, small gatden and make himself useful; good city refer: ence. Address, for two days, T., box 119'Herald office. NOACHMAN'S OR GARDENER’S SITUATION WANT. / ed—German, married ; wife first class cook and baker; both upderstund their basiness thoroughly: Rood, Toler ence, Call on or address GARDENER, No. 3 Pell ot, corner Bowery: NERMAN COACHMAN—WHO THOROUGHLY UN. J ‘derstands his business; sober; will make himself waetul; best city reterence. Address G. L., box: 20 Herald Uptown Brant office. ARDENER'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A SINGER rman) ; understands his business in all ite man Dranches; speaks but ttle inglish. Address E. D., box lon. 147 Herald NARDENER’S SITUATION WANTED—BY A GBN- F tee) Protestant; wnderstands his business in al! its branches: small family; first class references from Scot- land and inthis courmyy. Address LIVINGSTON, box 186 Herald office ITUATION WANTED—BY A FIRST CLASS ENGLISH coachman: best city reference. Call on or address J. B. GIBSON, harness store, 796 Broadway, for two akys SITUATION WANTED—BY A MA $5 man ae coachwan and gardencr, lanadres; satisfactory references, Addr New st., Newark, N.S. ‘WANTED FARMER AND WI industrious, For particulars address H. Corner, Ulster coumty, New Vork, ANTED<A GARDENER, ONE WHO CAN TARE care of # horse anid make himself generally use- fuk and wits best recommendations. Apply at 25) Green, WANTEOWA SITUATION. BY 4 RESPECTARLA maeried man (Scandinavian), as corchman and aroom; wile as first class cook; would take cure of a nileman's place in the country. Address Mr, Ba KER, joomfieid, N. J, HELP WANTED—MALE SMART, ACTIVE MAN WANTED— IN & LIGHT outdoor business. Apply at IRE BOOK NE’ GONCERN, No. 7 Warren st., fourth floor, aft o'clock, CHANCE FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AWD GIRLS tolearn telegraphy and take positions.—THOMP- BON’S Colleze, 20 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Insti tute. Teleg: taught practically, wit uments, CTIVE MEN OF GOOD ADDRESS GAN. FIND A profitable employment with the Remiagton Sewin ag Machine Company, 294 Bowery. Apply between 8 an WA. M. GENT WANTED—TO SELL CLOTHES DAMPENE: something new and important to hougekcepers ; use- ticle tor dampening clothes; only 25 cents; no fam ith ae Oe WOU ON DERDONK ©Q,, 405 Grand st. PERMANENT POSITION IN OUR UPTOWN Es- A. fablishtent, 136 Broadway, to befilled immediately bY fadchor would sults will pay 840 mouthly tom compe: fentpery. nn nese & eDAVITH. ul lily low prices. 5 al LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE A ‘and Bedding at lowest cash Prices, by weekly instal- ents, at O’FARRELL’S warehouse, 410 Kighth tween Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets. NGELU'S TURKISH BATHS, 6b LEXINGTON AVE- nue, wantaarecabla, educaied. inteiligent, indus trious, American men and women for baths and office; Not older than 25 years; mnst be well recommended. ‘avenue, MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD Futniture for sale—Superb Grande Duehesse Suit, pide don gab; Tosewood Pranolorte. tour round " 0... $40; Tose 0101 0. corners, for $250; rosewood Etagere, Bookcase, Cabinet, Console Tables, Paintin, Bronzes, Clocks, Mirrors, am Dining Purnit &c., a sacrifice: property family leaving for Europe. 36 West 15th st, between and 6th avs. CHANCE FOR THOSE WISHING TO PURCHASE Househeld Furniture.—Satin Faslot, Suit, cost $800, {or Sain; do. $1953 124 octave rosewood Pino; $2; rep nnd plush Sivts, $38; Tibrary and dining Furniidre, com. lets Chamber, Sets, $38, $75, $100: haircloit sult, $30; jarpets, Wc. per yard; fine Bedding, Patutings, Bronzes, Silverware, &o, “@roperty family leaving elty),, Call two days, private residence, 310 West 2ist st. N. trouble to show goods. GREAT SACRIFICE FOR ANY REASONABLE offer—Magniticent latest style satin brocade Parlor Suit, cost $800, or $200; one do., $150; brocatel and rep Ruith, $05, $60 and 835: Painttigs, Mirrors, 7} and square rosewood Planotorte, $250;' chamber, ibrary, dining Furnitare, Carpets; bargains for cash; family leaving city. Residence 10¢ Kast Twenty-firth sircet, one door east of Fourth avenue, RARB CHANGE FOR CASH AT PRIVATE RESI- A. dence 21 East ath st, nonr Rrosdway.—Parlor Suits, $5: rosewood Fianororte, $950, $250; Bedroom Sult, 25; rep, $35, and 300 lots, c ag ‘A RIVATE FAMILY GOING, TO EUROPE WILL dispose ot their Household Farniture in lots to suit urchasers, viz:—Pianoforte, $200; Parlor Suit, $150; rep uits, $0 and $45; Chamber Suits, complete, $60 up- ward; Bronzes, Bookcase, Buffet, Extension Table, Chairs, Mattresses; Oarpers. 60c. Call at private resi- dence 120 West Twenty third street. ‘ARPETS, Purnitu C Beds, Bedaing, Re. Payments taken by the week or month, Terms easy. KELLY & 00., __ corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue, JARPETS AND FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST ; 7 week int ‘ments tal cash prices; weekly of monthly payments take 86 Third avenue between 27th and 28th streets. 002 SROOND, HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS A specialty.—All sizes rich patte h, Brussels nglish, and ingrain very cheap, at the plage, 2 Fulton street, between Willlam and Nassau streets, ARTINS WANTING TO SELL FURNITURE, CAR- Boo ., or Merchandise of any kind, will ng At the auction rooms 39 East Thir- © University place. CLOTHING. 248 3D AV., BETWEEN 20TH AND 21ST iF cent more in cash will be paid than eg ne me’ jothin rpets, Jewelry, a ost unetuslty atvended to by Mr. or Mra MINT Brooklyn orders attended to, T 207 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY.THIRD aaitey and Gentlemens Wearing: Apparel, © ke Ladies are waited on by Mrs. Leon. og 1,%1 BROADWAY, WILL PAY ot (oad than" ang” orien dealer In® tue citys, Onl on or eadins BUHWARTS 16 Broadway, coruer Thiriy-r0t eueas.” 10 CANVASSERS.—ACTIVE, RELIABLE MEN WANT. T' ed to take rs for a fine subscription book just bein; Pees liberal terms to competent men. Towa TH, MACY & PHILLIPS, 86 Nassau st. ANTED—A BRIGHT, ACTIVE BOY, IN A BOOK 4 4 ore 3. W. SOHERMERHORN & CO., Publishers, 01 Wa YOUNG MAN IN AN OFFICE; WAGES $10. Address, with 30. stamp for answer, C, A, & CO., box 142 Herald office, ‘ANTED—AT KENNY'S OYSTER HOUSE, 337 Broome st, an oyster cook; mone need apply un- less well recommended, Wass SOBER, STEADY MAN, TO OPEN oysiers and wait on tables; must be a good opener. Apply at 624 8th av. ANTED-—A SMART, ACTIVE YOUNG MAN FOR A Festaurant. | One who understands carving, butsh- ering and making salad may apply at PARKSK'S, Broadway and Sth st. ATANTED—A SITUATION BY A SINGLE MAN, fully competent to take charge of gentleman's tablishment; 15 years best city reterence. Address Heraid Uptown Branch office. ‘WARSTED.-TWO OR THREE YOUNG MEN, 17 T2 20, who nave learned In wholesale houses haw to handle ready-made clothing, may, get @ place ina retail clothing store by Mare o drinkers, no tobacco chew- ers nor smokers Wanted, ‘the best habits requisite. Ad- dress CLOTHES, station A, Sprilg sty soih cOMAEODEO. NTED.—GENTLEMANLY SOLICITING AGENTS, eri easily making from $3 to $12 per day; respect- able business: ‘most conventent little wrttcle ; success stire. 615 Broadway, up stairs, office No. 1. TO $15 A DAY MADE BY CANVASSING FOR Ine—now in its fourteenth volume—with $5, fae! “Etae Yosemite Valley,” 14x20 Anches, “Our monthly 2 has already exceeded 117,000 les. Ex, acct senses call or send at once for terms and spectmen Magazine. A few SoRUSIS men wanted ry neral Sapate WOOD '3 HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE, al jew York. + rk. ARR AAA nA CRR CCC FIRST CLASS FRENOW UPHOLSTERER, Wil A has worked for fi ars at Marcotte's, wishes to find work in private li Knows upholstery and dec- oration in ail ite branches, all or address at Mr. Doubdlot’s, 295 7th ay. ISH A POSITION AS SUPERINTENDENT INA irt manufactory or new shirtlanodry; at Ty nnd Bad | Rothschild, Brothers an ny Leonard st. 0, 8, JAMES, 346 Broo: ee ei ment as ra in N. SUCCESSFUL ESTABLISH. KA Ae aro Mie vet wi anny on the of April is open to an engagement that Gate, Address Bi Geman, 6 an EWEK, Herald Upto’ Branch office. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A SINGLE MAN AS barber, to take m4 4 of a shop. Apply at Columbia Hotel, Jersey City a ANTED—A FIRST CLASS ARCHITECTURAL WwW ly experienced in the roa- of an ptice aid competent to act ne first assistant tine of an of Address, for three day: are walinca tions, Ls laa cma NY cotton municat box, ‘will be