The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1874, Page 2

cage Bas Manager | ‘eats nay 1 ‘rhe . 4 rat oa Biste toc, ond $extra: Family eae Ciera setae red the box office dal "AUDL te eosigredt at Le Bon oe adthe Capressaratlons BR CHANDOS OF BILL TO-NIGHT. TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY! ‘» eattaea teen and op each occasion FOX'S Grand spectacular Come Trick, Pantomime, entirely mew, bright, fresh Sud full of fun, HUMPTY DUNPTY ABROAD, ANECDOTES oF wae Stee One During fhe re resentation an Debs irom the feaal abc will be given with all lis manifold excellemes + FAMILY MATINEE AT 1s 0 x EVEN K AMUSE: D BTREGT Meteo eee D8 ADWAY. in cman gous FUNNY L Fane FRAYNE and ites QUABA BUTLER in their great Indian Drama of Los, THE i Oia shor. aan S Butier will shoot L Frank rayne | shoot aa apple from the Wend “of Oniaus, Quect e Sierras SAM RICKEY’S new Political Saeten, entitted ore. w York Times soys JOUN UART, THE GHEAT MIRTH M sre Newt orescnied at tae rand Opera Rouse on last MISS JENNIN UUGHES, QUBEN OF Voba tis, Baturday arernoon was one thai would have made a o_ great, Polynesian, Mystery QUEEN sinile he theaire, enor Ooms sisraits and iss KATE Witson: crammed, a that vast alsdte SANFORD ani WILSON. FE BLACK BAND! children. Nand 12 vou ‘Toxethor with our regular ‘compan Dy two or (hres ladies. One would have thought t that Doors open at urtuin ries at 74g. ur prices of aii the Kindersartens of New York were assembled in | adintasion, 25c., Sc., $1. Secure your in advance, this Teupie of Mouaus ww see Me archanummer, FOX.” ene re - ~ ———_ Dt y, hy the American Grie MLTKOPOLITAN THEATRE, bs Se : FOX gnaxp FAMILY MATINEE AP 3 Savecn. Old One-iwo, the Yantaloon a3 FOX | ar OrCLOCK, MA BRING ALL ackley Troupe, Righ Sisters, Rerr Lind | renowned specialty artists appear. } BRING ALL THis CHILD! Ae . Cc. ENGLISIS OR RRA ho TWO NE at WEDNESDAY, TANGARY AT EY BRING » TANUARY 21, LAMME MOOR. TWO. PEREORMANCES TERNOON AT 1: TERNOON At mt MAorrcn RAL -Direetors | N TBLOS CARDEN, | 2 | ar | AF Kz cra | Hh >| AM 5 @. Li ALL w. 3 Av NICH, Miss | aL at ie Ont asiceN, A select and brilliant bill of Novelties REN. MATINEE. PEREFORMANCBS |TO-DAY, TO-DAY. EVENING AT & EVENING AT 8 *hwith arrrarances FAREWELL. APPEABANOES, prior to their departure for Gauiornia, of the VOKES. are pemeeet ARBIRD. VOKES. VOKES. THURSDAY By ENING JANUARY } cmerese PHA x MISS VICTORIA VOKES . LADY HENRIETTE | in a Gee Pia MAA HALL, THE BELLES OF THE KITCHEN. THOMAS BA intiw an. 4 NNUARY 2 | MISS JESSIE VOKES AE Ke Miss JENNTE VAN ZANDT, Vrs MORGAN, WILLIAM GAIL PC wulre | Ma THE BRLLES ol rar KITCHEN, Mrs, ” MISS ROSINA VOKES and Kellogg Matinee, im ris sie THE BELLES OF THE KIPOHEN. LE CHOntS AND GHAND ORGIKS | MR, FREDERICK VOKES NK A. HOWSON atrity Dire etor | M. in s commences Naiuriay, January 17, at SA. | MA’ THE BELLES OF THE KITCHEN, Music. and 11} Broadwa:. — ; F 2 | MR. FAWDON VOKES ny Bex RY THEAT | THE BELLES OF 1HEB KITCHEN. [AM B. PRELIGH, Manager DATURDAY BVENING, Mw Ww, LEVYINGWELL..... cessed AFFIER JENKINS SANGARY it, 184. | Last night of Mr. MARIUS TUROR, Maeder’s Drama of as. APTERNOON AT 1:30, EVENING AT 8. Ww’ D's eo M. ¥ BEN MCOULI LAST TL OLIVER be Matinee todas, o7¢l for the accommodati Monday, dir. FRANK feavs's aud Miss CLARA BUTLER BEEN McCULLOUG! in a new Drama. appearance o a! THE seo or TH Monday evening, January 19, ON! “6a BROADWAY. | o. DOUD BYLON OME THEATRE, DI ‘BYRON | BEN McCULLOUGH, 14 3 Mrs KATE BYRON gud MARY. QLIFFORD, bDOoUD BYRON. ters ST AND ONLY seartte LAST NIGHT AT 3. BK WEE INLY. in ACCROSS THE CONTINENT. GRUB | GABRIEL Opens at 715; curtain o'clock, GRUB | \,rALLACK! GABRIKL FAVORITE FAMILY Resort, Proprietor and GABRIEL LAST WEEK O > 8 open at 7 GABRIEL — the WONDERFUL MAJILTON. TWELETH WEAK GABRIEL BAYSORS. May LESTER Wali IN THE COMEDY SELES hie of the detighinae grotesque, startling morceau THE GOBLIN: seen ghsiony THE SEXTO Last nights ‘of the wonderftt Majilton-itaynors, Boushell, elegant Nelsons aud marvellous Austins. Last nights this week, and First AREAS EABES, per, in tw ‘will _be presented, for the £ and the following bye jon CHA Bac Tens :— ALFRED EVELYN GABRIEL SATURDAY MATIN Vv) GABRIEL ‘Then Y SF RDEAICR BEG isa i ABRIEL = REIGN OF Mov ‘T IN DUDLEY SMOOT! $4 BRIE L ARNIVAL OR FUN, GRU TR HN VESEY. SEN 19" will open A GRAND. SEASON OF VAUDEE | LORD @LOSSMORE. GLEE SOE 3, a 1 a nag siege yen tol Mr. SHARPE, comprising 5} artists of the highest talent a Greatest variety, affotding estertainments of the hich | Ana Qe nape bans order and rare ‘theatre is famed. ‘a ABNUe THEATRE. nee for Which this popular family eighth street, next to Broadway. Every ilustrad magnt's LS Ontriages way be oriercd for iM. Box | er ice oben coptinuously trom 8 A.M. ull 10 P.M, and | seat secured a week in mp soe Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY. Proprietor and Manager Li r. LESTER WALLACK B. SeRVANTS, WATTERS, Incidental to the Comedy the following new scenic ‘OHN" BaOUdaw, SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 17, 1874, first time in'thrée years, Lord Lytton’s great comedy, in five acts, entitled WITH NEW SCENERY AND APPOINTMENTS ; Y BECKETT FEgry Sir Jobn Vesey’s. eae Scene 1—Anteroom in Evelyn's House, 1 —Drawing Rooms at Sir John Veser's. stim elie Ke By Messrs. J. Clare and H. Isherwood. aAtiveR Scene 1—Reading Room a John Vesey's Seene 2—Boudoir 4 sir John SARATOGA! | SMe d. Waeen. TONIGHT. Scene 3-THE ous, So at 8 o'clock, This famous Gambling Scene: ‘usually omitted in the 4 brilliant drama first time tn many years. representations of the Comedy, is now restored for the ACT LY. MAN AND WIFE! Drawing and Dining Rooms at Alfred Rvetya's ‘The whole company in both Performances including — | ts vo * Mr. DH. Harkins, Mr, George James Lew Mr. W. Davidge. Mr. F. Hardenberg, Mr. Louis dames, Mr, Gearge Parkes, ‘Mr. Hart Couviay, Mr, Owen Faw: ett, Mr. v. Whiting, Mr. G. F. Devore, Mr. J. G. Peakes, Ada Dyas, Mise anny Davenport. Mis Fanny Mo- rant, Mrs. G. A. Gilbert, Mus Minnie Conway, Miss Bare Jowett Alice Grey, Nellie Mortiniey, Nida Varian aud others, e I—Bondoir at Sir Joun Vesey's 1e 2—Drawing Room at Evelyn's Boren THEATRE. ey EvED House. B. Born. Wit PRI ED ADOLPHE BELOTS | POWRL won ARBOUGHT AN AND BP Fegtterse RAMA, FEMME DE MONDAY, Jan. 19—MAN AND WIPE | wie Tr ‘aE wAD, a Revi ca iota te pea | EMS TIN art ete IN ACTIVE REHEARSAL. on , for speedy and elaborate production, slr, AUGUSTIN Who) have eran Asti Fae a ee DALE'S ew land ‘most powers! Parisian cowedy of 2 contemporaneous society, drawu trom the Irailues aud PATH UStAsTIC AND’ RAPTUROUS APPLAUSE, fortaues of society, and entitied, CALLIN HE De SOMPANY ‘ORE THE CURTAIN FIVE TIMES NG THE EVENING. ELECTED MUSIC MECHANICAL ¢ theatre and at the “ FOULINE 2 ae ALL THE Go Ria) Rea ONY PASTOR'S OPERA Hoo st 201 BOWERY NEW AND OMIGINAL AND SELECTHI DRAMA OF IRELAND. AND DVEL AND. iad AR’ onge and Changes, EF EC wei a + DANCE, and the arivalles sc tion Scene of the O- YS Change Songs, PHOSPHORESCEN: T BEA. Tobax, [Row Aaxp scorrs | songs and Dances eas cured ‘i. Disow k Co. T Broad LADIES | GUS. WILLIAMS poten 4 cama omit Rbeidtadantas Soo" w seam bic we TO fh ‘1 LESSEE, J. B. BOOTH BW PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN Manager Mr, z eee ON OF TH eee CLAW DED HOUSES. UNABATED DEMAND FOR SEATS. err, THE ARKANSAS” TRAVELLER. MATINEE SATURDAY, AT 2 P.M. © Seats secured six days in advance EW YORK MUSEUM OF way, between Houston aud Bleecker streets. — Every one should vist the wonderiul museum. ‘It is full of everything people should see and understand. | Lec- tures on we “Philosophy o} Marriage.” Those unable to attend these N_ SCENE of ANATOMY, 613 BROAD- U NION SQUARE THEATR WEDNESDAY AFTE! NOON, The delighttul sketch, Anu fan important lectures can oi VHOSPHORESUENT SEA. Benefit of the widow and, ghildren of the late THADDEU GHA! a, Miers, atl. of KINS MiG. WER war Mesers, OWK, MACKAY, BUR- UIGLEY ‘und ¥ LAURENS | pave them torwaried, post tree. on receipt of 2 cents | in which will apy by a Sddreming SLCKEYANY NLW TORK MUSEUM OF | ROLGHS” MONTGOMERY. WILDER, ANATOMY. 618 Broadway. | Mix MARIE WILKINS, Miss JOSEPHI " Terr a. — | and Miss META BARTLET Eg “cousny JONATHAN” OLD FOLKS } THE STAGE. TRUCK BARBER. in ut Costume a Jeremiah Clip, with his imitations STEINWAY HALL, TOWNE UP NEW YORKE, On WEDNESHES EVENING, ye 2ist day of January, | ta yer yere of Our Lord, Ye sounding of ye Musick will begia. at | clocke, and ye price tocome in will SHILLINGS. N. B.—Ye ed who do come will find_ve best place: Ticks Pond’s Music Store. 57 7 Broad way of celebrated actors... Mr supported by the members of Booth's THE VOKES FAMI in their celebrated specialty of DF THE Saat by Tiasingt Admission $1; Reserved Sea: pured at the box aftice of the theatre. 8 Ore! Panis FrocREss. BAIN HALL, GEA’ Every evening at & PANOKA LECTL LED ASTIAY. irs. F. B. Conway, Mrs. Farren, L! rank Roche, eil Warner, TRERT, NEAR - =~ FROM LONDON | (7ERMANIA THEATRE 3 o'clock i1G AD. SECENDORTE "ait. Ohildren halt ATURDAY. JA DIE JOURNALISTE M Mr. owENson HALL, sixT BROADWAY. The PICU: jor a tew days only. Every alte: every evening at $o’elock. Adi pri Reserved seats Hc, extra, Bor SsOR Box Office open dati FR - — -———— jt Bring the child s CINDERELLA TO-DA1, AT TWO ¢ CINDERELLA CINDERELLA } CINDERELLA } or, the Fairy and tl Little Glass Siipper. 5 Bc ty MONDAY AND EVERY NENEN jian Conwa Mr. Walter Lennox. Beautiful scenery. mu- ih F. 8. bit CHANFRAU e Compeny. LY KITCHEN. hestra. Se. extra, to be pro- Director Ny Comedy, in five acts, by Freitag. + from 9 till 4 o'clock. RELLA, | OINDE, 8 Over at lo P.M! Y AT? he bvery might: price se ona . CINDERELLA | sic and transformation M.A. POND & CO. ‘oad Way: CINDERELLA | seene. Going to the bras Union square. | CINDERELLA ) Ball. Cinderella's gore Gwen: CINDERELLA | geons chariot. Bring a ULLIGAN aU. MENSE | CINDERELLA | fin litde ones. We; SHADOW DANCE. vowtage val, The Mutton Fria}, THE LADDER OF FAME. 2. POND & CO. Porin boris 2 CINDERELLA MATIS at 2, GISDERREDA DAILHA : BRYAN SINS tea 0-1 Mock orn ind sConcerl Raturday evening, January 17. a8 | DAN BEYANT'S | cal Bay Ar voretoe yeclock. (70L08 SEU. M, Mr. §. B. MY st Broadway and Thirty-fifth street. GRAND ORCHESTRA LRPORMERS ib MATINEE OF LONDON by DAY {rou 12 6vclock M. to +00 o'cloe! from ‘Herr CARL — Conductor | eock P.M. to 0 oclock P.M ameehid Rao Pa Dine | wondat cf'te Fou Tuck | Pygeirint ap. ot SrARKs wiliteke a sew pup’ his | me. |Ni@ PROMENADE. and the | Wonder Speceeie et ecg sackepon wo prvse “Se | "ghmmrae |Peowing goa parncatnsoyg| Mire a at pi e. ea k ing les of rr Jhamber | 240 Bast Heventy-fourth street. ie Fortra tertainments under ithe direc: | Magic. ee Ee lene ~ ny tion of Prot. Tu: late secre ‘pasperi CARD SMUsIOAL UNIVERSITY (CHARTERED Bias.” | tary of the LondonPoly technic oven special act of Legislatures. 92 Clinton pisce.—Pri: Ane Prive of ac'mission to Matinee or Soiree, pacts re Be clare o nonsense. Circulars mailed = ear Wat WATSO: Musical Director. | Mrteoronrran THEATRICAL 4No SHOW PRI “PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. A LABGE ASSORTMENT OF THBATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VAKinTY CUTS CONSTANTLY dren halt price, and no extras, VHOICE NEW MOSTC— "O ‘A DA i nt de Guerre,” Gottwelialk, 30e. Spring.” waltz, 30°. ; Bimmoris, We. Caing. Sweet Bird Gabriel, i: Looking. Sullivan, Sve. i 5 EV ENING. TELEGRAM ON HAND. NOW OPEN IN THE city, __ DANCING “ACADEMIES. THE LECTURE SEASON. DODWORTH'S PRIVATE CLAsss VOR Da \Nee vg LECTURES DAILY AT TWO _O'CLOCK.—MRS, | y ing, No, 22 Pith w eorner Swentpeasit KF @, BROWS President of the Metapnyaic obi are now open for the sewwon. Sulcene daily. is, “end tor @elreUiare nexg in’ the” Wed Hall of the teal eit. tt following _ disei ray: Fall phiets now xeady for gratuitous distrivation, ‘Christmas sone . fi. DITSON & €6., CONTAINS ALL THE THEATRICAL AND ADVERTISES EVERY PERFORMANCE BY $! 1 Broadway. NEWS J. SAUSH’S him ING ACADEMI JASSES | 15th, “| ang nrsvegrt Hal Aa and mang is M6 Kast Thir nth street, | Bhindness— of Eye tardy, inh, “PRIVAT eT LESBUNS Stany hott. Gy Cores | Const neon ae J ? Mona, i ee IRCULARS at private my, 212 Kast £ Dineare ae henrna tian, yaar ui] a My _—- — | “Phi seer ravers.” Haturday. JAUSE'S SOTER DARRANTE, | | art a, r eit Tdven. ina ty ten lecture i, | gentlemen are not invi ue ____BVBRY SATURDAY EVENING, fro _ | Neety, st Bond street, New Fork, for ‘Pamphlet of 68 je Jet us * OME ve evening, at vorrerye Ageaitny y Rowse, Q Ee F conver Saseitos on By) Teg rg, Or ent street, commencing | Monday. Yebrunry g, at 8 o'clock P.M. Subject . Death Resurrection of Ireland» Lecisiative GEORGE HM. WALLACE & SQN, veudcace.'* | gh account of storage, a lot of Furniture, Carpets jt c. | |PIRST CLASS UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS, | EB Gitterent makers, very iow tor cash, on instalments | or to rent. ARLES J. BETTS, way, corner of Tenth street. SALES AT al coe nenveeeet — BCH, JOHNSTON, AUCTIO! ‘sn street; Horse Nnotion Brance. » nth street, ELEGANT, HOUSEHOLD Eyre SUPERB AXMINST: AND BRUSSELS, CARPETS MIRRORS DECKER removed trom a coun for jenee ot ARCH, JOHNSTON will seit on day Oanatay). January 17, at 10'¢ o'clock, at the rae 37 Nassau ‘S601 Bud i rong ‘an ¢legant tment tad Lif id Furniture, being in Dart cary plack walngt een , Ex: ten: gah Foe ae; sal ee Pa ipr eS ce crimson, gua inte o Mal teath SS Ca 6 Kiehen itensils, with it Bh ts ‘commence. Absent B bass ~3 at KER. Salesrooms ws en Parana Carpet a wedding ‘0c includt art of I stocl » mare, a Aa Carpet Beading. a ‘8 kof Householi Fur- ng, ‘Crockery, Ch Pinte, a Baltes, Pity, Ballalo’ Bolte, “ane, eo, BALECEVERY DAY AT 3 O'CLOCK, TO faring Jowclte ketepiithieal. ait ad extensive wesine. , a minest, Now va roadway, curucr JOUN H, FRENCH, Auctioncer._ UM falesrobiny #8 Chambers and 7 Read esrogins, ambers ani le stree' BY ALLEN B, MINER & BRO., . BATURDAY, Janvaaty 7, vt 107 iy nel ir pelamoome, bers 'e street, GENTEEL PHOLD. POiNTEO RES 4 Pier and Mantet Mirrors; very fine Velvet body es. of ets nearly new; Parlor Sulis in crim- us colored reps; black walnut and mands, Vommocen sou, sai in mahogany Beasionds. t Bureaus, W: marble ae ahd Bide “Nabien, on ttookera vou ng an iron ‘Ottice and Klee hen Pura roses, _— ro AvCTION. ‘AUCTION. 25,000 of worth magnificent ‘Household Furniture, at the “elegant residence, 36 West I Voth st, and 6th i sale, net a wi wie Da DAY (a rose WO janoforte, rawing Room Sui Paintings, Sronzes, Statuary, & * rrawing Room net Satptio d Duchess a cov- ered 31 roca de, ric! art lescri ae rosewood Etageres, Bookcase, rosewood Pia leat : vet Carpeta, Statuary, pete rosewood, walnut Bureaus, cree Wardrobes, hair, spring Mattresses, Buffet, Uhinaware, Glassware, Outlery, also Furniture servaats’ apartments, largest, richest essortment household auction this season. AUGUSTE MARTINES, Auctioneer. EXTRA LARGE AA housekeepers, h pers trade. Over SW Lots handsome Honeehald Puraiiure public auction this (Saturday) mornil Sanuary 17, at 1035 grelock, (at the first claws four boarding Rouse lot Fast “iwenty-Aah- streeh bue’ door ‘east ot Fourth avenue, consisting of elght Parlor, and, Sittin Roam Suits,covered in satin brocatel octave rosewood Pianotortes, 3 velvet Hrustels © Gy et lace Curtains, Mirrors, 25 On Paintings, Paris Bronson. Vases, Staluary, Clockk Taplen Lomseca, eres Is rovewood and’ walnut Chamber Suits Mat- Bedding, dining and basement Furniture, Glass, Ghine and Silverware, Cudery, ae. K, ROTH, Auctioneer. UCTION SALE, E—AUCTION SALE OF HANDSOME ture, THIS pa¥ (aturday). re o'clock, at the elegant rr 210 West Twenty-first street, one ‘Seventh avenue. Parlor suits, in satin and cotelaiue magnificent 7}, octave Decker Pianoforie, Centre Tables, Easy Chairs, Bronze Figures, Clock,’ Mirrors, Curtains, Paintings, 3 Bookcases, Libraty Tables, Side- board, Extension ‘Table, dining’ Chairs, silverware, Crockery, rosewood and wainut Bedsteads, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Washstands, Lounges 20 hair and spring Mattresses, rep’ and plush "Suits, ball and kitchen Furniture, 19 Curpets and assorsment houschold articles, OBERT ©, CASHIN, Auctioneer. ale posttive. SALE.—ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR! THIS Baten MORNING, eg pee at 1034 o'clock, a private residence 120 Weat 234 street, near 6th avenue, bickering & Son and Steinway Pianofortes, four mag: lficent Parlor Suits, covered in satin, dc): rep Su ronzes, Carpets, Bookcase, Eta eres. Bedroom Suits ii rosew and walnut, Bedste: Bureaus, Mattresses, Hedding: compleve basement ana kitchen Furniture: Sale positive. — LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer. DWARD sc HENCK, AUCTIONEER, will sell on Satul day, 17th inst., at] o'clock. at No. 60 Liberty ‘treet a lot of unexpired Patents: uiso the Good Will 0: thet late firm o USHING, BARDUA & co, T. See@ZINBERGER, | AUCTIONPER-THIS DAY + (Saturday), at wery, regular aale St Uonorat ‘Merchandise, Fiano eed Stock Tron ‘Fale, Furniture, ts, Cutlery, Watehes, Jewelrv, — Liquors nd Cigars; also. $0 quarter casks. of’ Sherry Wine and 3 barrels of fine Vine: r} e H. JENKINS & CO., 2 AUOTIONBERS, $n ‘Monday, January 39, “ia7de commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., the ‘entire Contents of the old established Dry a tore of S. Heliner, of No. ‘16 Thin avenue, sec- end door from Twenty-tourth street, comprising line of fancy and staple Dry Goods, Ladies’ and veutle: men’s Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Cloaks, Shawls, ‘ac, de. ; sale absolute, to close the business. M NUSSBAUM, AUCTIONEER. NUSSBAUM £00. « sell, this day, at 2o’clock, at 217 Canal street, a Jarge assortment of parlor, kitchen and bedroom Furni- ture, Wardrobes, Bureaus, Lounges, Bookcase, Clocks, Stoves, Bedding, Oil Paintings, &c. MARSHALS SALEBY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU- tion I wil! sell at ‘auction this day, at 17 Bowery, Gommencing at 10}; o'clock. an asvortment of Wagener, Jewelry, HALL, City Marshal, FOLEY. & BECKENBAUGH, Auctioncere immediately thereafter, MARSHALS SALEBY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU 4VL tion 1 will sell at Haeger’s storeroom, corner Thir- iy-fonrth street and htheavenne, on Saturday, Janu. ary 17, ai] o'clock P. M., the Gas Fixtures ot a private- house complete: oné Hat Rack, one Chair and five pairs ot gentlemen's Boots. JOHN DUGGAN, Jr., Maral ICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER, Maral's sale—Provisions and Produce, pples, Potatoes, gga. Oranges Win sett thisday (Saturday), ant Hore Hock, a Satesroom 7% East Broadway, 30 barre Eggs, 20 do. Potatoes, tubs of Butter, Darrels oar ore Onions, boxes Cranberries, ScaR aa ‘otatoes, lot empty: Tabs, Desk, platform Se: 0: OUGH, Marshal. WHERIFF’S SALE. RIC HARD | FIELD, AUCTION: eer, will a fits Sy, at ll o'clock, at 158 Chatham: street, a lot of Material ‘for the manufic tnre of Preserv ing Powder, Office Furniture, &c. By order MATTHEW 1. BRENNAN. late Sheriff M. Parmar, Deputy. PIA: NOFORTE: Sy “ORGAN s, a. A —$20—MAGNI EwOOD | 4A. overstrung Pianotorte and stool all tatewt 5 provements: tully guaranteed. Also Piano and Stool, $50. GOLDSMITH’S, 26 Bleecker str et, near Bowery. $10; ‘& Hazelton Pianoforte, seven detay unprovement, at great sacri- tice, if Wavericy place, nea? Broadway. | A Bos WOOD PIANO, $10.—HALLET & DAVIS and Chickering and other new and second-hand gst for rent and sale cheap on instaiments, BEBRY & O., 789 Broadway, oversttung. e J. BIDDLE PIANOFORTE, CARVED fm, ove trang bape, agraste treble. oe rly new, cost tor less than | 243 Kast 30th street, between 2d and 3d avenues, VING cry, | WILL SELL i: ‘octave | four round rosewood Piano- | forte ‘for SSi5: “hus all improvements, slobuy | carved case, with es improvements, $100. residence, 2 Bd West aiet MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD 7% OCTAVE, FOUR round corners, grand square, patent agraffe Pi iorie nearly ew. telly goarantedd, cost si Jove s box for shipping ; tin brocatel Parlor Suit, cost $80, tor $200 one dor, $120; parlor. chamber, dining Furniture; sactifice. Rendence 04 East Twenty fith street, one door east of Fourth ay. MAGNIPIC NT TM OCTAV: “ROSEWOOD PIANO. | 41. forte for sate—Four round corners, made order, celebrated maker, fully Fearanceed, used 5 months, tor $200. | Parlor, chamber. dining Furniture ; sacrifice; prop- | ry family leaving city. 36 West 15th st, n ntee: & beautimnl 7 octave, all Ml this day or Sunday, private | r 5th ay. A LADY WILL SPLL A MAGNIFICENT WEBER z grand Pianoforte; carved and legs, agraffe | treble throughont. overstrang bass, tuli iron frame; cust $1,400, will selt for less than halt. 38 Third street. PIAL ONLY cogs a pecial in- 8a BALL & 00., 15 East Fourteenth street, T 1%) WEST 2D STREET, NEAR 6TH AVENUE.— aL Privave sainily will sell their magnificent 7% o0- tave, four round cornered, rosewood Wianotorte, med 8 months ; M. for’ $Y, including Stool, Cover, M » Parlor and’ Bedroom Suits. N. B— x for shipping. | ducemen TANOS.—A GREAT VARIETY TO RENT OR SELL rent a} plied fo purchase. Prices to suit the times | atM. M, MERRELL’s, No. ¢ Cnion square, 165 Fourth } avenue. 200 MANOS AND. ORGANS, OF FIRST CLASS makers, will be sold at Prices jor cash oF instalments of for ren in city or country. during this financial crisis, by HORACE WATERS & SON, 481 , than ever ovfered vetore in New York MUSIC A CARD. ee THE NATIONAL CONSBARVATORY has been NEW YORK CO, t Fourteenth eet, near Fist ax t door te NOW THE MOST EXTENSIVE. and comple school In the Unived States, Papils may begin at any time, the quarter commencing from date of entrance, " 4 snbscription books open daily from M. to9P. M, ROURLAN bkascre % 102, 104 And 108 Co LADY TROROUGHLY ¢ 10M) Piano Lessons at pupil's residence a ter; references given. Address Mine tt 1 Henser, «20 Broad way. _EXCHANGE, OF MERCHANDISE Witt, OcK BE ‘EX changed for part Cash, part good Real Ratate. . me. (oF tres days, T, L., box er eee real ui | the | at tweive M. | and those of her son William Brown, to attend the | street, on Satur __ BILLIARDS. ‘DauD AacHRIOAN BEVEL Fa rie am ce, db : fan & see 138 iarvaaway, yore LL LOVERS OF BILL:ARDS ARE INVITED TO examine our splendid sock ¢ ot 34 improved bevel Tables, uly reduces ne rauteeiti & cae) Vevey sect MARBLE “MANTELS. _ ETE sour N ASSORTMENT OF MANT&LS, UNSURPASSED AM beauty of design and apelity of workmanship. Sree PN Nits SLATE COMPANY, Fourth avenue and Sovemtocnth street, Union sauare. QTEWART'S SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE AND Mantels, rich and. elegant designs, at tho acti aig aad 282 West Twenty -tu street, be- peventh and Haghih avenues, JABER & CO.'S STEAM | MARBLE WORKS, Pe KL Ss. to 223 West Filty-first street, between Broad Fighth avenue.—Marbie and marbielized Mantels, Ath coung, Furniture siabs, Counters, &c.; Tiling. Mona- ments, Headstones, 4¢., Plumbers’ Slabs @ specialty; diamond cutting machine in operation. ii 9 pb oa MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Booxar—Forves.—On Thursday evening, Januai 15, by Rev. Fenwick T. Willams, PENWICK BocERr to Miss SUSAN M. FORBES. Crawrorp—Carrer.—On Thursday, January 15, 1874, at St. Thomas’ church, New York city, i py the Rev. Dr. Morgan, Lieutenant M, CRawrorp ond United States artillery, to Resgcca 8, Car a “Only daughter of the late Commodore J. ©. Carter, United States Navy. LENSSEN—WILSON.—On Thursday, January 15, 1874, at the residence of the bride's mother, Eliza. beth, N, J., by the Rev. J. W. Shackelford, ARTHUR LENSSEN, of Rheydt, Rheinish Prussia, to Ewiny BULON, eidest daughter of the late Wiltam W Wilson, M, D., of New York. MokKIsS—Davis.—In Albany, N.Y., on Wednes- day, January 14, atthe residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. C. D. W. Bridgeman, ELSDEN A. Mormis, of Newark, N. J., to HARRIET LOUISE, eldest daughter of R, C, Davis. Murraa—IsueRwoop.—On Thursday, January 15, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. Father Dealy, EUGENE B. MugtaA, M. D., to Constance M. IsHéRWOOD, daughter of Captain B, F, Isherwood, United States navy, all of this clty. No caras. NANNY—RINSON.—On Monday, December 2: 1878, at St. Ann’s church, New York ty by Rev. W. De Lancey Grannis, Hagrison W. Nanvy, of uoshen, N. Y., (0 AURELIA W. BRINSON, of Madison, Fla. Pircairaty—Umrarry.—On Wednesday, Janu- ary 14, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, by the Rev. Walter Hammond, Wison Lestey Prr- Cacrory to AvGusta CkciLiA Umrnrey, both of New York. RICHARDSON—SNIFFEN.—On Thuraday, January 15, by the Rev. Dr, Hutton, Davin C. RICHARDSON to Miss Apa, only daughter of the late Brundage Sniffen. No cards, SCOFIELD—ADRIANCE.—On Thursday, Janual 1s, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Thomas Dewitt, D. D., GRORGE G. SCOFIELD to Kare M. Ce youngest daughter of the late Isaac Adriance, Died. ACKERMAN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, January 15, at balf-past five o'clock, PETER G, ACKERMAN, aged 81 years, 4 months and 2 days. Funeral ¢o take place on Sunday afternoon at two o’ciock, trom his daughter’s, Mrs, M. M. Locke, 497 Cariton avenue, near Atlantic avenue. The relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend, ‘The remains Will be taken to Greenwood, ANDERSON.—On Wednesday, January 14, Ma- TILDA, youngest daughter of the late James Ander- son. Funeral this day (Saturday), at one o'clock, from 599 Ninth avenue, BALLARD.—On ‘Thursday, January 15, WILLIAM BALLARD, in the 30th year of his age. Funeral to-day, at one o’clock, from 200 West Twenty-fourth street. BEAL.—In Brooklyn, on evra? evening, Janu- arv 15, RICHARD BEAL, former), Montreal, Can- ada, aged 79 years and 7 monti Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, W. D, Redhead, 335 Herkimer street, on Sunday, at two o’clock P. M. Canada papers please copv. BLAvyELT.—On Friday morning, January 16, SARAH BLAUVELT, in her 59th year. Funeral irom the residence or her brother-in-law, Garret G. Ackerson, at Hackensack, N. J., on Mon- day morning, January 19, at hali-past ten o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. Trains leave foot of Chambers street, New York, si 8:15 A. M. Bogart.—At East New York, L, I, on Thursday, January 15, huorny N. Bocan, in the 613t year of his age, Tae relatives and friends are invited to attend | funeral, op Saturday, 17th inst., at twelve | o'clock M., from his late residence, East New York, | and at two o'clock P. M. at the Presbyterian | church in Jamaica, L. 1, where the services will | | { take place. Boyp.—On Thuraday, January 15, HENRY Borp. Funeral on Monday, at three HE from his lute residence, Storm avenue, Bergen, N. J. Capes,—On Thursday, January 16, ped C., infant son of Charles and Augusta Ca Relatives and friends are invited to attend che funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 331 West ‘Thirteenth street, on Sunday, January 18, at one o'clock P. M. CARROLL.—On Thursday, January 16, Davin, be- loved son of James and Bridget Carroll, aged 1 year and 12 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tire funeral, from the resi- dence of nis parents, 723 Kent avenue, Brooklyn, turday afternoon, at two o'clock. CoLLixs.—Suddenly, on Thursday, January 15, Mary EvizaBeTa COLLINS, the only daughter of Philip and Isabelia Collins, aged 12 years aud 28 | days. 4 Our darling daughter has gone to reat, Sleeping sweetly with the blest. But when life closes I shall share Rest forever with her there, The faneral will take place this (Saturday) after- noon, at two o'clock from the residence of her parents, 53 Pike street, The relatives and friends are respectfully invitea. CoNANT.—At Huntington, Long Isiand, on Tues- day, January 13, Winx A., only son of William L. and Etta b. Conant, aged 2 years and 6 months. | Funeral will take piace at Huntington, on Sun- | day, January 18. | | CostRito.—On Friday, January 16, 1874, James CosTeLLO, at 207 East Twentieth street, aged 79 | years, Notice of the funeral hereafter. CostELLo.—Alter a short but severe illness, JOHN COSTELLO, aged 74 years. The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday, 18th ins’ o’clock P. M., [rom the Baptist church, avenue, near Broadway, Brooklyn, E. D. Dick.—In this city, on Thursday, January 15, ee son of David B. and Mary 3. ek. Funeral services in St. Michacl’s church, corner of Broadway and Ninety-ninth street, on Sunday, a Dixon.—Or Thursday, January 15, MaRY E1tva- BETH Dixon, aged 60. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited, ; funeral, on Sunday, the 18th, from her late resi- dence, No. 11 Catharine slipy New York. Dopp.—On Thursday evenii emeaer 15, Katie, danghter of James and Elien id, aged 7 years, Relatives and friends of the fomtiy are invited to | attend the funeral, on Saturday, at twelve M., from No, 306 West Sixteenth street. The remains will yet interred in Greenwood Cemetery. FRTTRETOH.—On Wednesday night, January 14, 1874, Lizzie, daughter of John and Catherine Fett- retch, aged 7 years, 1 month and 6 days, Relatives and frrend#of the family are respect- fily invited to attend the funeral, from the re- sidence of her ge) No. 101 East Fifty-ninth , January 17, at twelve o'clock noon. Fra Mr.—On Friday, January 16, ANNIE, daughter | of eee md Delia Frame, aged 4 years, 7 months | and 5 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- faily invited to attend the foneral, irom the resi- | dence of her parents, No. 223 East Twenty-fourth street, on Saturday, January 17, at one o'clock, to Greenwood Cemetery.’ FREEMAN.—On Wednesday, January 14, Many EMELINE FREEMAN, aged 58 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully mvited to attend the fnneral, {rom her late residence, corner arke street and Carteret avenue, Bergen, gersey a Heights. on Saturday, the 17th, at twelve kM. Trains leave for tie ati P. M. °Wat-—Snddenly, in Memph et mn., on Mon- day, January 12, U T ARLES K., eldest son of the late | Charles Belaen and Sarah P, Hall, of tus city. Harping.—On Wednesday, January 14, 1874, Joun Hanprxg, in the 2Ist yi ar Oc age, native of the parish of Slane, County Meath, Ireland, His relatives and friends are reapéctially invited to attend his faneral, irom his late residence, 110 i dna henag avenue, om Sunday, January 18, at two o>) Jrish papers please copy. Haring.—On Wednesday ni pat, January 14, David W. BARING, after a short at the resi- dence of his stepfather, Kimble Dunbem, 118 Bank street, aged 37 years, 3 months and 11 days. Friends of the deceased, the family, officers of the New York Naval OMmice, Custom House and attaches of said offices; Atalanta Boat Club, Eareka Lodge, No. 243,F.’and A. M.,are respect- fnlly invited ‘to attend tne funeral, from the | Union Reformed charch, Sixth avenue, opposite Amity street, on Sacorday, at ten o'clock A, M. ‘The rematos wiit be interred in New York Ceme- tery, near Hackensack, ATALANTA Boat CLUB.—Mompers are nereby re- nested to meet at the club room on, Saturday, lanuary i7, at nine o'clock A, M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of poamece to our late member, bug Gey , N PARKED, JF. President. EUREKA Lone ). 248.—Brethren are hereby sum n emergent com- munication at the loage room, on Saturday, Janu. ry 17, at mine o'clock A, M., forthe purpose of paying ig < Arid font of respect to our worthy brother, Davi Haring. 5 ea ore, HOSTIN, W. M. JosErH A. Cook, Secre' HonryR.—The taneral services of George A. Hunter will take place at the residence of his brotherjn-law, Amos Clark, Jr., corner of Saiem and North avenues. Klizabeth. N. J,. 9 SAsurdat, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. JANUARY 17, 1874—WITH SUPPLEMENT. inne ieee and th faa of Salem ands beng] law, isi, creat ty The membei avenues, Elizabeth Ancient ter, Ne city, Xt. also Sir Seats of Cojumbia rina No. 1, K. T., are respeot- fully invited to with us. The brethren will assemble at foot or rty street 4 ik M. Central Railroad train, THOMAS FORSYTH, M. Rurus B, Corrie, Sec, JACKSON.—At Mampenenel. ‘Thursday morn- ing, rere 3 of pne' ag ANNA WHEELER her er age. ‘The relatives and Tricne of the family and also her son-in-law, Richard H. feller, are respectfully invited to attend the ters oun the Fast avenue January ity st Gne o'looe.B. M” Carriages will bs ding ters Point ernie rourea Usaha ithe street) ferry, port pay 8 will please La Foner. morBing, January 16, e 84th year of ‘Auer, relict of David Ls La T age. Her rejatives and frienas are invited to attend the funeral, at one o'clock P. M., on Monday, the 19th inst, trom the residenge of’ her son-in-law, John Newman,tavenue R, corner Fourth street, GlateiNik~-Atter along and severe finess, MARIA ARTINE,—AIter snd-scvore A. MARTINE, in the bad y of her Bee en Friends ana relatives are. invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 34 Joungon | street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 18. MITOHELI..—On jay, January 15, ANN, the beloved wife of Bartholomew Mitchell, aged 48 years. Relatives and friends are FoopoosTany daribad <p. to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, N Kast Thirty-second @treet, on Sunday, the 3th, = two o'clock. MOLLAd4N.—On Thursday, pes 15, Taomas MOLLABAN, in the 70th vear of his a Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, Jonn Mollahan, 442 West Twenty-fifth attest on Sunday, the 18th, at half-past one cl Moxan.—Honona Moran, wife of James Moran, ,| ed 47 years. ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sanday aiternooD, at two o’elock, from her late residence, 96 Erie street, Jersey City. MoRAN.—OD , January 16, 1874, OAARLES MoRAN, 60 years age, formerly of Eskylane, pee Ranaalstown, county Antrim, Ireland. Relatives and friends of the family are ae fally Mavited to attend the funeral, from his lat resiaence, 227 West Eighteenth street, on Binder January “ at one o’ciock. Belfast (ireland) ang) Dat papers please copy. ne ay lees eategeey, Sanaa 14, Mrs. JANE lOEW! ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, January 18, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of her son, Mr. sepa McBwen, No. 422 West Thirty- sixth street. A tives and Pamay ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. Nnomo.—At Bergen Point, N. J. on Thursday, January 16, of DetRONte, SARAH PEPPERELL Noo, only daughter of Wilson and Sarah Jane Nimmo, aged 2 years and 5 months. Relatives and gor of the fumily are invited to attend the funeral, vo ho residence, corner of uvenue C and ‘tam rey sip Bergen Point, N. J., on Saturday, January 17, at ten o'clock. Carriages will mese train. foor of Liberty street, New York,fat 11:20 4. M, Intermentin Greenwood Cemetery. PATTERSON.—On Friday, January 16, 1874, MAR- Ga REY, Second daughter of Henry M. and Louise B. Patterson, aged 4 years and 2 months. Funeral irom the Church of the Redeemer, York- ville, corner Fourth avenue and iatity-second street, this (Saturday) afternoon, jall-past three o'clock, PorTER.—At his late residence, 185 Eighth ave- nue, ou Friday, January 16, JoHN H, Posrer, in_the 54th year of his age. Notice of ere hereafter. oh bie SAYLES.—On ‘Thursday evening, January 15, ree J. SAYLES, sravelict of George W. Sayles, aged ears. Yunerat services from her late residence, ac 1,464 Third avenue, near Elghty-third eee ‘Sunday, January 18, at four o’clock P. M. Helat tives and friends are invited to attend. *SHANLEY.—On Friday, January 16, MARY, the oungest danghter of James and Margaret Shan- aged 2 years, 2 months and 21 days. “Funeral will take. place from the residence of her parents, $1 Tenth avenue, ‘on Sunday, January 18, at two o'clock P. ‘TRarHEn.—At his late residence, No. 125 Second place, Brooklyn, L. I, on Friday aiternoon, Janu- ary 16, Captain JaMus TRATHEN, late oi the ‘United States Navy. Notice of the funeral hereafter. ‘TuBBS.—On Friday, January 16, Kars, the beloved wile of John Tubbs, in the 38th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. ht street, on Sunday. sth inst., at one o'clock P. UnogKeIL1.—On Friday, January 16, Many Hat- FIELD, widow of Isaac H. Underbiil, in the 75th year of her age. The relatives: and friends ot the family are re spectfully invited to atiend the innerai services, at the residence of her son, John F. Underhill, 107 Hast Thirty-seventh street, on Sunday, the isth inst., ac age op one o'clock P. M., without fur- ther notice. The remains will be interred in Wood- lawn Cemetery. VaN NaM&.—at Port Richmond, Staten Isiand, on Friday, January 16, CLIxton VAN Name, aged 27 years. he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited vo attend the funeral, from the Reformed church, Port Richmond, on Sunday, at three o'clock P.M. Boats leave foot of Des street at half-past one P. M. WatkerR—On Thursday, January 15, short and seyere illness, CHanies 63 years. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuuerai, from his Jate residence, No, 435 Washington street, on Sun- dag, January 18, at one o’clock F. M. VILHELMS.—in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Friday, January 16, 1874, ADOLrH, youngest son of Cart and ‘Anna Wilhelms.. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, January 18, at eleven o'clock A. M., trom No, 356 Dean street, Brookiyn. ‘Wiisoy.—Un Thursday, January 15, Mrs. ELiza- BETH 8. WILSON, in the 62d year of her age, widow of Charies Wilson. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- denee, 118 West Twenty-ninth street, Sunday af- ternoon, at one o'clock. ——->-___ THE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD, after a Complaints Against the Company's Em- | ployes. New York, Jan. 15, 1874, To 7HE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: Sr—In @ hurry to get down town this morning I hated, at the corner of Forty-sixth street, the Third avenue car No. 119 (the condnetor carries the same number). The car was going very rap- idly, and, although I calied in a tone of voice sucn | as to make myseli plainly heard, neither the driver nor conductor paid any atiention whatever. I ran towards the car, in order to get upon it. were comparatively few people in it. I endeavored to mount the rear platform, but, on account of the | Velocity with which the car was going, missed my hold on the band rail, and, but for the assistance | of a gentleman who canght hold or me in the act of falling, I would undouptedly bave fallen with full Jorce on the ratls. As it is, I fortunately escaped with a couple of severe cuts and bruises of the jeft leg. While this was ductor stood on the further side of the platform and took no notice of what had happened. I asked him why the driver did not siop when called to, He said I should ask for myseif. I replied that this Was uot my business. He answerea that it was not his either, and that I was not obliged to get on the if I did not like. Im addition to a number of gratuitous remarks equaliy relevant he gave me a great deal of insolence, evidentiy with tne in- tention of Paenins | a quarrel or provoking a breach of the peace. ape passengers ‘witnessed the scan- dalous "behavior of the conductor, and one of the gentiemcn—wnom I never saw before—volan- tarily fave me his card and expressed his readiness to tes been treated. Ltrast you wilt ane place to this in your well read columns; although lam aware that my just Motives of complaint ‘will receive ‘but stall atven- tion irom the souliess monopoly titat is so unmer- cifvily laying the pubiic under contribution and ma/ireating the people who are every day aiding ww build up enormous fortunes for iuese incon- siderate railroaders. FM. A FUSNY LEGAL DOCUMENT. {From the Indianapolis Journal. The diye return on an execution issued in oe case of the Singer Manufacturing Company vs, James B. ‘geen et al., by the Sherif of Henry county, which was received Tuesday by County Clerk Wanace, will be appreciated by atturneys and not a few ordinary people :— Came to hand December 16, 1872, at ten o'clock P. M., and afterwards, to wit, on the 10th day of January, 1874, notwithstanding this writ has been 876 days from yea date of issue, yet nevertieless he it remembered that on the above said 10th ai January, 1874, alter many evireaties and a fai fit presentation of “dead issues,” | bad the exquisite Pleasure of manipulating the sum of one hundred and fourteen and 96-100 ($114 96) dollars of the defendant’s money, and for fear that some ‘‘sai- +4 grabber” would ieloniousiy fiich the same from my possession J! forthwith rushed frau- tically to the bank and deposited the same therein, and now, to wit: January 12, 1874, alter two n <d of sweet re Tagain rushed to the sald and selected a draft trom among the aay, one in fayor of William J. Wallace, Clerk of oat six and 45-100 ($106 45) dollars for br ay ea manipulation and proper distribution. county, Indiana, for the sum of one handred being sufficient to cause a bright smile to 6 peat on oe the countenance of all he! concel , @ myself, for which 1 have am) ided by retain- ing (he sum of eight 56-100 ($8 65) ‘sommons "18 conea on collection ie, for sorving. | commen ie canse, And w the long delay inquire Sts Sein & egy attorneys. BR. b. f i Jackson, in the 83d year Of | ne ALKER, aged | There | Passing the con- | ity to the outrageous manner in which | had | “(/BROOKLYN FIRES. ence ae George The Bamitlton Buildings in « Blaze—The Long Island Historical Society Collection Dam- aged—Lawyer Tenants and Their Mis fortames-The City Treasurer and’ Registrar of Arrcars Floated Out—Losses About $100,000, mof fro wau given shortly before sim o’clock yesterday morning by the Brooklyn Oity Hall bell, and three minutes later fre engine No. 5, stationed in the neighborhood, stopped in front of the handsome four story and basement Portland stone and iron columned structure situated on Court street, between Joralemon and Remsen | streets, and known as the Hamilton Buildings. Hero tt was found that a fire was raging in the last Of the row of edidces embraced im this block, Ne. 38. The ames raged in the rear room on the sec- ond story, and were rapidly making their'way ap to the third floor, on which resided the janttor of the buildings, Mr. James Haghes, and tis family, Attention was immediately given by the frémem to their rescue, which was accomplished with seme dimculty. On the fourth foor was Mrs. Clark, the widow of the tate director of the Business College ‘of Clark, Bryant & Stratton, which school ¢xtenas throughout the entire area of the apper door of the building, . This lady had also 9 narrow escape. for her life. The fire soon enveloped several rooms in the rear of the building, and crept upward in® manner that threatened to envelop and demoliatt all that was perishable within the walls, Engineer Nevins caused ® second alarm to be given, which had the effect of bringing out the entire Westerm District force and the reserve of tne police under command of Superintendent John Folk, Mean- time, despite the intense cold that prevailed in tne early morning, a large crowd assembied upon the sidewalks in expectation of witnessing a possible Chicago spectacle before the water could conquer the seething flame within. The police rove back the eager spectators and made way for the firemen to work untrammelied by outside pressure. Many streams were introduced up the iron stais- ways and into the stronghold of the flames, =. the water jell in deluging quantity upon the doers and made its way in heavy showers throu al the ceilings beneath, carrying destruction pnt By eight o’clock the danger of further = jury by fire was averted, and several of the engines {ook up their hose and left. The water continued to pour down through na handsome ceilings which had escaped the fire, and spoiled carpe desks, chairs, valuable records, &c., untit lat the morning. The heaviest losers were the law- ‘yers, who occupied offices on the second and first’ foors, and their losses consisted for the most part in damage o taeir libra titles, abstracts, deeds, briefs and papers generally. R, & W. M. Ingraham, in whose Opiice the fire is supposed to have ort Paper bave met with losses which are very gr sional sense, by reason of the aeaeraneen of legal apers. ‘’he disciples of Blackstone wore bite and elongate‘ es as they waded their cleared oMces and gazed upon their satu- rated and abbreviated brieis and cogitated upon the ways and means of repairing damages. “The law’s delays” in many case will be greater than ever with ise barristers of the Hamiitor Buildings, judging from appearances, for some tume to come, at all events, ‘The Long Island Historical Society, which ‘em- brace an area of ten rooms on the second story, were the sec paiiraested of s sane quantity of water which came down throug! igs in the {rons part of the building, ee By tures, &c, A large umber a pt books were ineres » badly that tare, wal be necessary; the ets and furniture, Ww! stn were new were spoiled bey the front rooms. Mr. the ant Stated to the reporter that) bes slept on 8 cot in rooms on ‘Thur! os ht and was aroused hone 8 quarter before st the cry of “Fire!” He de- tected the emoke at once, and ear yy' around to the window, looking out across the little court yard, saw flames issuing {rom the law office just ‘above the hall of the Registrar of Arrears of ‘axes, He then hastened down stairs and 0 the door to admit the firemen. Mr, Hannah remarked that there was something suspicions about the origin of the fire, which be did not understand. Parties were working until midnight in the Tax Arrears office, but there was no fire there, and the Fire Marshal was informed that the tires in the basement were extin, at six o'ciock—a statement which a man who had been attending @ meeting of a lodge in the same building that night corroborated by saying there was no heat whatever from the heater in the lodge room. The building 1s owned by A. A. Low, and is damaged to the extent of from $30,000 to $35,000. Tt is insured for $40,000—in the Continental $20,000 Magan, Montauk, Ridgewood and Lamar, 008 each. ‘The occupants of the buildings lost, according to their estimates, about $50,000 in the aggre although the insurance agents object most strenu- ously, a8 usual, to such as the actual loss, THE LOSSES IN DETAIL. No. 38 Court street.—Basement, Thomas Mont- gomery, wines and liquors; about $3,000; insured in the Citizens’ and other companies. First Noor, Ridgewood Fire Insurance Company; Joss, $1,000, second floor, law offices of Messrs. Dickeman, Pray, Knobie and Ingraham. ‘The first tnree gentie- men estimate their loss at $3,000; Mr, Ingrabam at $4,000, The fourth floor, occupied as a business college; the 1088 about $10,000, No. 40 Court street.—Occupted in the basement by Great & Sons, dealers in wines and liquors; loss, about $2,500, Above this is the Internal Revenue oMices and Collector James Freeland’s office; the losses are about $2,000. ‘The third floor was occupied (peas Rush- more, Marion and others as law offices. They esti- mate their Joss at about $10,000 each. No. 42 Court street.—' re basement was occupied by Mr. Manning, who kept areal! estate, insurance and intelligence office, 88 $2,000; fully sured. ‘Above this office came that of Ma vo Little, Regts- trar of Arrears and Taxes. Loss on furniture about $3,000, The third floor was occupied as law offices Messrs, Datly, Browner, Hubbard, Rushmore, Pe | and Martin, Losses, varying, estimated at from $600 to $2,000, The rear rooms of the second floor were oceu- pied as law offices by Henry C. Murphy and William E. Robinson, and the Atlantic Yacnt Glab pene there too, Damage trom $500 to $1,000 each, Tue second foor extension was occupied by the Long Isiand Historical Society. Loss estimated at from $5,000 to $8,000. No. 44 Court street.—The lower part of this building was occupied by the offices of the Citi- zens’, Hanover and Asbury Insurance companies, and the handsome furniture and books therein were damaged to the extent of about $1,000 each. The second Noor was occupied as the City Treas- | urer's office, and the furniture was damaged to the amount of $1,500. The ype floors were re occupied. as rooms of the officers of the Thirteenth regiment and by Company A ol the same regiment, The | loss is about $1,500. In the “Business College,” fourth floor, all the desks and books were destroyed, proving an entire Joss to the owner, Mrs. Clark. who held @ policy on the property ae to within the past few Itivkred when she permitted it to ron out, and, tailing to pies it, sustains the loss, amounting to about 10, As an instance of the uncertainty of all things sublanary it is told that, wuite the Empire Stores were burning on Thursday evening, the owner, Mr. Nesbitt, was approached by young Mr. proprietor of the punitton Buildings, who Jarly remarked, “So you are in for it this time, old fellow ?”” Farly yesterday morning the gentleman thus addressed remarked to Mr. Low, while he was inspecting his charred property, “$0, old fellow, you are in for it this me.” The Fire At the Empire Stores. Notwithstanding the fact that the fire at the Empire Stores was under control on Thursday night, it retained a tenacious hold of the merchan- dise, and it was found necessary to keep one or two streams of water on the smouldering débris until noon yesterday. ‘The losses, however, will not exceed the amount stated in the HenaLp of yesterday, The 10a A bes the buildings is $25,000, and the loss on stock INSURANCE ON THE STORES. The insurance on the stores is as follows:—Na» | tional, mo New pha ald Nassau, 0! Brookiyn, Ohio, $3,400; Citizeur’, $3,400 ‘00%, ql tay New York, $2, 1255 Mercantile. of New York, $2,125; Rut of New York, fio. 125; St. Paul, of St. Paul, Mino., $2,125—total, GOODS STORED. ‘The following cosa in om Nos. 8 and 10, | which are almos' burnt o STORE 8—898 jute rates, “stored by W. divy divy, stored poy Ber- Peder tace trees Rhoe't ner & U0,; 20 bales of bark, n Nunor il bles ot bark, stored by D. de Castro & Co.; 3 bales of bark, beds) cy Ribon & Munoz. ‘STORE 10—3,000 ef linseed, stored by Grove Brothers eth bales of jute butts, stored by W. it & 112 bales of jute, storea by New < ‘Companys 400 bale# of jute, stored ry “james Stinger ; 200 bales of sarsaparilla, # by J. W. Wilson; 30 eran of haltum, # wil "& 00.5 3 bales of Yutle, stored bales of hides, stored by B, Spooner; 16 bags of Wool, stored by Woodhouse & oad, 11 bales of Wool, stored by Wwoodnouse 4 Rudd. * | Two Men Injured. | John Bradley and Rovert McDougal, members of Hook and Ladder No. 3, were injured by the falling Of @ portion of the walls, They were taken to thety bi natn on! baes 0 | who wns anxious to get wi homes in an ambulance, ko Ohief pepe t where org it rt greatest, was overcome pA oe tha UG GHIsIEd Cus of gna ot