The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1874, Page 9

— IMPOSITION. Another Sensation in Wall Street. “WESTERN UNION’ AND “WABASH.” Forged Letters Read in the &tock Exchange— “That Same 0ld Hand”—A Gentleman Who Writes Too Well—Stampede of the Festive Brokers—Selling, Buying and Sold— The Credit of the Street Impugned. Yesterday was an exciting day in Wall street. Not since the “panic” has such a bombshell fallen into that charmed circle known as the New York Stock Exchange. At two o'clock in the afternoon “the street” presented an unwonted appearance, ‘and to the most casual observer it was evident that something extraordinary had occurred to disturb the outward tranquillity which ordinarily reigns in that volcanic region. It takes a great deal to dis- ‘turb Wall street; but 1t was evident that a state of high excitement was reached yesterday. A few minutes aiter one o'clock yesterday after- noon @ messenger boy—one of the regwiarly uni- formed messengers of the Stock Exchange— handed a letter to Vice President Wheelock, who opened the envelope listlessly, and, standing, read out the announcement that the Western Union | Telegraph Company wished to give notice to the New York Stock & Union Telegraph Company, had increased their capital stock irom $41,073,410 to $50,000,000, The letter was addressed to Moses H. Wheelock, Vice President of the New York Stock Exchange, and ran as follows :— Westra Untow Trucrarn Cowranr, } esident New York New York, Feb. 17, 1874, K, Esq., Vice Pri Moses H. Wari Stock Exchange As required 1 change, you are hereby mtormed that the Directors of this Company, atier mature deliberation, and acting, 93 they believe, in accordance with the ultimate best inter- ests of the Company, have decided 10 Increase the capital K of this Company trom $41,073.410 to $30,000,000. ‘The proceeds of ‘the sale of ditional, stock, together with the proceeds of the sale of $7,200,235 of stock Jately in possession ot the Company, will be ex- ended in the repairs and improvement of the present ines and the eatension of the lines of the Company to nearly all the post offices in the Umted States’ and for the establishment of a line to California and Mexico, The directors beg to state that while the establishment ot new lines may delay for a iittle the expected divi- dends to stockhoiiers, they express a confident hope that by thus taking possession of the whole fleld, and etfectu- aily thwarting the establishment of a rival company, the ultimate value of (he stock will be in no way diminished, and that reasonuble divilends can be paid at no distant day. Yours truly, WILLIAM ORTON, President. This note had scarcely been read when another floor page rushed across the floor of the Exchange from the New street entrance and handed Mr, Wheelock another letter. The second letter wa3 addressed, as was the first, to Moses H. Wheelock, f the Vice’ President New York Stock Exchange, and _ the Vice President read it in THE SAME BUSINESS tone in which he did the other. was dullat the time. Tne gay and festive brokers ‘were apparently at their lunch. But if they were | the meal was hastily fiuished, For some one, who had an eye to number one in another sense, had had his sharpeued by the reading of the first letter and listened most attentively to the reading of the second, and carried the news right quickly, The second letter was dated from the offices of the | Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway Company, and both were written on printed slips of the com- pany’s paper. It ran:— New Yorx, Feb. 17, 1874. To tHe Vick Presiwent or tak New YoRK Stock ‘Bxowance -— Tn accordance with the rales of the New York Stock Exchange you are hereby notified that, at the expiration of thirty days, this company will issue 100,000 shares of, Additional capttal stock. increasing the cou +the company trom $15,000,000 to $25,000,000. such additional shares will be used for the mon stock of Proceeds of purchase of ‘new roliing stock and engines and for repairsot present | rolling stock, for constructing new bridges, tor building adaitional doubie track, for the purchase of steel! rails, for obtaining improved terininal facilities, and for other similar purposes oi the company. Very respectfully, J.D, CUR. Though the Exchange was comparatively empty when the above letters were read, it filled in an incredibly short time—in a much shorter time than {t takes to describe the change. Chaos, of course, ensued—a natural consequence of @ start- Ung announcement in the New York Stock Ex- change; but fortunately there were two or three sane individuals leit who took the letters trom THE VICS PRESIDENTS DESK, and, having examined them, pronounced them at | once and untesitatingly forgeries. ‘The oilicers of the Exchange of course immediately sent letcers to the officers of the two companies which were said to have increased their capital stock. The follow- ing epigrammatie announcement came from the officers of the foledo, Wabash and Western Rail- road Company :— The above is not genuine. Mr. Cox isin Toledo. There das been no meeting, neither is this Mr. Uox’s signature. P. W. BRIGGS, Transter Clerk. Later on the following etter was received from Mr. William Orton, the President o1 the Western Union Telegraph Company : — New York, Feb. 17, 1874. ae Cnarman, Esq,, President New York Stock Ex- iB T have just learned an announcement has been made 4n the stock Exchange that the directors of the Western Union Telegraph Company have recently voted to in- crease the capital stock to 0,00, This announce- ment has no foundation in fact. No meeting ot the directors has been heid tor several months, nor has the. | matter of the increase of the capital stock ot the com- pany been a sub,ect of consideration at any meeting of the Executive Committee. Respecttully, WILLIAM ORTON, President But meantime one stock, the Western Union, had fallen off nearly iour per cent, and the other, what Mr. Daniel Drew would call “those Way bosh sheers,”’ a trifile short of three percent. Men rushed into the Stock Exchange to sell when the forged announcements of ap increase of capital stock were made. In A FEW SHORT MINUTES men who had svid rushed in to buy at the old “panic prices,” but they found themselves “sold,”? e place was rather excited at first, but charac- teristically the gay and festive element knuckied down to “hard pan,” and by three o’clock in the afternoon all you could hear on the street was the usual hadinage, and an occasional question asked, in all seriousuess of course, “Was it you wrote that letter Several gentlemen who had been “carrying Western Union” took a serious view of the matter and were slightly demonstrative, but the twinkle in the right eye of the listener showed that he had been “short” and that “ne took it all in.’’ In these few short hours, in a word, hundreds of thousands of dollars had been lost and won, Jour per cent vee {ng what most mena would term a “heavy drop.’ Immediately aiter the bogus announcement from the Western Union Teiegraph office & HERALD re- porter calied on Mr. Wiliam Orton, the President of the company. Tuat ventieman was evidently holding a@ directors’ levee, but appeared willing enough to inform the public what he thought of THE FRAUD which had been perpetrated on his company. After the reporver had imtroduced the object of his visit, Mr. Orton said :— PRESIDENT OKTON’S STATEMENT. “You have doubtless heard the statement that this company intended to imcrease its capital stock. That statement is faise in every particular. The company bas no such intention, and did not have, ‘The thing ts a forgery pure and simple.” “Of course you could have no possible intimation of this, Mr, Orton,” bm grey the reporter, “No; beyond the fact that I received a circular, to which | paid no attention,” was the answer. “Might Lask what was*the purport of that cir- cular?” “Yes. It was a circular calling for a meeting of tke directors of the company, at the Grand Central depot, at half-past one o'clock to-day. ‘To-morrow, you know, 18 the regular day for a meeting of the directors, but when I received the circular I paid no attention to it, It was sent, asl understand, to most of the directors, but few of them, I believe, Pald any attention to it. Some did go to the Grand Central depot, however. It was part of tne same game to send this bogus circular and to send bogus annauncements to the Vice President of the New York Stock Exchange.” “Have you any idea where the fraud originated, Mr. Orton?’ asked the reporter. ‘No, sir; but the same man who originated the rumor of Commodore Vanderbilt’s death has un- dertaken this.’? The reporter left the building and went down to the offices of the Pacific Mail Company, at No. 69 Wall street. Here he conversed with several of the directors, who animadverted somewhat severel! on the Vice President's action in reading the let- Sr, Oe Prominent man on the street re+ “Be should have CONSULTED {HE GOVERNING COMMITTER of the Stock Exchange, or eise he should have sent to the directors of the companies inyoived | Derure Fonaing ay such document from the ros- rum, There is only ove course for the n Committee to pursue in the matter. © COvermNs This statement may be taken as an Index of the general feeling on the street tate in the after- Noon, for the Winners had gone up town early, a8 they said, because ‘it was a dull aiternoon.” THE GOVERNING COMMITTER, The Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange met at three o'clock to take action on the matter and remained in session for several hours, The consultation was of course private, but the HeraLp representative learned that four members of the Stock Exchange had been summoned before them §o teatldy aq to Dagdwxiting, It was then ataigd hange that they, the Western | ihe rules of the New York Stock Ex. | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1874.—TR authoritatively that the Governing Giscovered that the handwriting the letter to the Vice President which announced the deatn of Commodore Vanderbilt some weeks since, with the object of depreciating THE VANDERBILT STOCKS, was identical with that of both letters purporting to come trom the Western Union ‘ielegraph oma and tne Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway yesterday. SHORTLY BEFORE FIVE O'CLOCK the Governing Committee sent for Detective Sampson, who arrived on the scene with a brother of the craft.in a few minutes. The mee\ing broke up shortly afterwares, and the detectives accom- panied two ol the Governing Committee, who ap- arently had important matters to communicate ity them. Alter the adjournment @ HERALD re- | ter called on Mr. J. B,. White, the Secretary of { Rie Governing Committee, and that gentleman | went nalvely over tie whole story, MR. J.B. WHINE'S STATEMENT. im up Mr. White's statement amounted to ‘The Governing Committee have discovered t most ingedivus fraud has been perpetrated on the New York Stock Exchange. They have satisfied themselves of this, and they will meet to- morrow afternoon (to-day), at three o’clock, and | then the grand circus will begin. Till them there is nothing, avsolutely nothing, d:ing,”” Aud Mr. White Went away with an air as if he had not been carryivg Western Union and 4a 'f he nad said a very pleasant thing indeed. RAPID TLANSIT. A Comprehensive Plan Advanced by Alderman McCafferty—Row the Opera tions Are To Be Conducted, Ashort time ago Mr. Eastman, of Poughkeepste, Chairman of the Assembly Committee on Cities and Villages, applied to Aiderman Robert McCaf ferty for information tn regard to the best method of establishing rapid transit in the city of New York. In response Alderman McCafferty sub- | mitted the following plan:— 1, The Governor shail avpoint five “Rapid Transit | Commissione | 2 Commissioners shi bonds in $300,000 each. —one tor two: years, two To sui thit | | I give 8. Commissioners shall serve | for three years and two tor five years, to be determined jo | PA the expiration of the terms of the Commusstoners appointed by the Governor, or in (he event of vacancies geourring by the death, resiguaiion or removal of any of them, the Mayor of the city of New York to All the vacancies for the unexpired terms or fora term of five | years as the case may require, | “'6. The Governor \o have power of removal for cause, | | and after a hearing, over the Commissioners appointed | by him, ‘The Mayor shall have the same power over his | appointees. The Commissioners shall qualify by offtcial oath, and | | shall elect from their number a president, secretary and | | treasurer. | 7. the Commissioners shall call on the Mayor to adver- tise In five aaities for a period of thirty uays for plans and specifictions tor a means of rapid transi to be submitted io said Commissieners within thirty day froth the day of Anal advertisement, and ollering a prize | of $50,000 tor the best plan, to be selected by the siouers, to be paid to the owner of the plan be tl troiler on the Commissione | 8 The plans te show ta | struction, and to be accompanied by estimates of cost and 8 jcatior | 9 When the plans, &c., are decided on, the Commis | sioners to open books of subscription to the’ capital sock of acompany to be called the “Rapid Transit Company | of the City ot New York,” and to keep the books open | tor sixty days, » EY } wil be Wilham and Helen Landon Armstrong. Friends und relatives oi the samily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 300 Carroii place, on Thursday alternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, Baxcock.—On Monday, February 16, Wintiam H, Bascock, of whe firm of Babcock, Fuller & Co., Middietown, N. Y.. in the 37th year of his age. | _BAYLiks.—At Astoria, ary 17, 1874, HeRSBY BAYLIES, M. D., son ol the | late Dr. Gustavus Baylies, aged 75 years. The relatives and iriends of the tamily are re- Sspectiully invited to attend the funeral, (rom his late residence, Remsen street, Astoria, oa Friday, February 20, at one o'clock P.M. ‘The Harlem boat | leaves Peck atip, New York, at tweive M. Bennerr.—Suddenty, on Tuesday, February 17, at 71 Washington street, MARY BENNETT. Notice of funeral hereafter. BERGEN.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, February 17, of | membranous croup, CORNELIA P., youngest adaugh- | ter of Jacop I, and Cornelia M. Bergen, aged 16 months and 6days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day afternoon, at hall-past two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 360 Union street, Brooklyn. ° BeKap.—at West Point, N. ¥., on Monday, Feb- puary 16, Mrs. Maky BERARD, in the 79th year of | her ag». BENNING.—Ov Tuesday, February 17, after a long and severe illness, THOMAS C, BENNING, in the 76th year o! his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. BObvINE.—On Monday, February 16, of infamma- tion of the brain, MARY ANN, widow of Hirain Bo- dine and daughter of Captain Benjamin Downing, aged 67 years und 3 months. The relatives and iriends or the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Wordworth avenue, near Locust street, Yonkers, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. ‘Take train from Thirtietn strect at 9:55 A.M. Her remains will be taken to New- port, R. L, for interment, BROISTEDT.—On Sunday evening, February 15, 1874, WILLIAM Brorsrept, in the 49th year of lis age. Friends and acquaintances of the family are tn- vited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 378 Broadway, Brooklyn, E. D., Wednes- day, February 18, at two o'clock P. JuLia A., wile of Louis T, Brennan and youngest daughter of Mr. Jonn J. Murphy, of the First ward, Notice of funeral) hereafter. BRENNAN.—The members of the Patrick Farley Assocation are hereby notified to meet at their room, No, 100 Broome Street, on Wednesday, 13th inst., at one o’ciock P, M., for the purpose oO} pay- ing the last tribute of respect to the remains of our deceased brother, Michael Brennan. By order of WILLIAM J, JONES, President. J, O, AUSTIN, Secretary. BRIEN.—A solemn anniversary mass of reqniem iebrated lor the repose oi the soul of Rev. JOHN BRIEN at the Church of tbe Annunciation, Manhattanville, on Thursday, February 19, at ten A.M. Hits friends of the ciergy and laity are respect- fally Mvited to attend, BURNS.—On Monday, February 16, Rosk BURNS, aged 75 years, & Dative O/ the parish of Donamoiue, county Monaghan, ireland, Her friends and those of her sons are respect- % invited to attend her luneral, [re the resi- street, to-day (Wednesday), 1sth 1ust., at Nall-past one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery, COPPERNOLL.—On ‘Tuesday morning, Fepraary 17, at his residence, No. 132 Seventh street, James | 40. The capital stock to be $10,090,009, in shares of $100 ital is subscribed and | gach, 1. If the two-third part of the eap | one-third of the sume paid into the treasury the Com- | missioners will cali a meeting of the stockholders and | Cause an clection of iwenty-one directors to be held, who | shall proceed wich the work. ' | “ik itsuch Board of Directors shall be elected the Com: | mission shall cease to exist, but the individuals com. | posing the Commission shall be directors of the company until the expiration of their respective terms, 13, If the amount of stock is not subscribed and paid 1 cail a meeting, to be com- the Governor,’ the Mayor, e Recorder, (ue Comptroller and. the Chairmgn ot the | Finance Committee of the Bourd uf Aldermen, whto siial determine whether the city shall bear ail or any por. tlon of the oost of rapid transit, 14, It the meeting shall decide on the city bearing all | the cost, the people to vote on he affirmative or negative at the nextensuing charter election: and if it shall be | decided that the city shall bear a cortain portion of the cost, the people in like manner shall vote for or | i] | | | | | | | against it. | ‘Ib. If the vote of the peopl e decides in favor of the city i, the Commissioners shall proceed neans Of rapid transit, and the said cost out of the proceeds of an seven per cent “rapid transit con- paying the whole cos | and construct the | Comptroller shall pa; issue o1 seven-thiry, struction bonds,” 16. Li the city is to pay a certain part, of the cost, the city money shall be paid in tor stock in the Rapid Transit Coinpany, in proportion to its share in said subscription and the Mayor shall vote thereon. 17, It the ‘people deteat the propositions for the city to pay the whole of @ certain part of the cost there the mat- er will drop. 18. The Commissioners shall acquire and own as such the fee ot ali property necessary tor rapid transit in the event of the city paying all the cost, 1%, In case « company does ull tae work the city to own ten per cen! of the net profits of said company. 2, The Comuussioners shail cail on the Supreme Court of the first Judicial District for three Com- missioners of Appraisal to determine the value of prop- erty required incase the Rapid Transit Commissioners calinot ugree with the owner of such. 21. The usual mode of procedure in cases of this kind as provided in the General Railroad law to govern the case. | 22." A majority of Commissioners to be competent to act. Their salary to be $10,00) per annum each, 23. In cuse a company is formed to do the whole work all the expenses of Conimission to be refunded to the city, with interest, 24, In case the clty pays a part the drawback shall be in proportion. 2h ih atany time previous to the completion of the | work such a company should be formed aad all the stock subscribed, the said Company shall take possession atter | ack to the city all the expezises incurred up to | Commissioners shall be directors until their nt_prosecution of the work to be a condi- ietorship « said company, this to be deter- Board o. . dermen, who are constituted ropr by the supervisors of the said work. 28. Should the company tail to proceed ft shall be dis- | possessed by action at law on the suit of said Board of Alderman und the Commissioners shull again take pos- | tion of mined Session of the works and property for the city. 2y. The ten per cent of the net profits coming tothe city to be applied to the payment ot the city debt and to be credited tor that purpose to the sinking tund, 30, None but American materiul to be used in the con. | struction and operation of the means of procuring rapid | transit. Property Owners Taking Action. A meeting of the various associations of prop- erty owners, from the east side, west side, south side and north side, was held yesterday afternoon, at Nos, 4and 6 Warren street, to make arrange- ments for @ monster mass meeting to be held shortly. It was decided that these organizations attend the meeting called for next Monday even- ing at Cooper Institute, and co-operate with the committee appointed lor the establishment of rapid transit. ‘ITY HALL AFFAIRS, Reducing Salaries of Officials=The De- partments To Be Qverhauled. For some time past the Joint Committee ef the Commen Council, appeinted te investigate the a! fairs of the various departments to equalize sal- aries, have been eellecting informatien on the sub- ject, They have iound wat the salaries of the chief clerks of various courts are larger than their services would justify, and that the number of sub- ordinate clerks and court attendants could be re- duecd some filly per cent without detriment to the publi¢ business. The committee has also as- certained that the expenses of various depart- ments can be reduced, and that prompt action on the subject will result in sav- ing a very large amount to the city. But the committee's powers are merely of a sugges- tive or recommendatory character. In some in- stances the number of eimployés and the amounts paid tothem are fixed either by statutes, ordl- nances or beads of departments. “The committee held their dist session yesterday afternoon, and will continue to meet until prepared to report on the whole subject. The committee consists of Al- dermen McCatlerty (chairman), Ottendorfer and | Billings, and Assistant Aldermen Clancy, Kehoe | and Healy. Mr. Francis J. Tuomey was appointed clerk. In the course of the discussion it was decided to begin with the Dock Department, next with tne Department of Buildings, then with the Fire De- partinent. Alderman MCCAFFERTY said the appropriation for the Department of Buildings had been in- creased from $40,000 in 1872 to $110,000 in 1874, ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | | | | | | Married. Hy er—SwirFrEN.—On Wednesday, February 11, | at Union Square Hotel, New York, by the Rev, J. | Bartow, Witttam H. HYLER, of New York, to CARRIE E, SNIFFEN, Of Portchester, N. Y. KELLOGG—WILSON.—On yo February 13, by the Rev. Father Rhatigan, Mr. Epwakb KELLOGG, | of New Jersey, to Miss HENRIETTA WILSON, of Brooklyn, N, Y. No cards, MOYNAN—Hatre,—At Jersey City, on Friday, Jan- uary 30, ae Rev. 8. M. Rice, THOMAS MOYNAN to FRANCES TOWNSEND HaIR&, both late ‘of Athlone, Ireland. PRAY—-COBB.—At Twenty-third street (West) Presbyterian church, on Sunday padi February ‘15, 1874, by the Rev. H. D. Northrop, Dr. JosErit PARKER PRAY, Of Andover, Mass., to Miss MARY E. | Cops, only daughter of Dr. P. A, Cobb, of East | | Virginia, Virginia papers please copy. SCHOOLEY—MCCARTEN.—On Tnesday, Februar. 17, at St. Francis Xavier's church, by Very Kev. H. De Luynes, assisted by Rev. Messrs. Joseph Camp- bell, John 5. Colton and John F. Lynch, the Hon. RICHARD HENRY SCHOOLEY, Of Rochester, N. ¥., to | Miss JENNIE M, McUaRTEN, daughter of Jobn | McCarcen, Esq., of this city. ‘TEN EYCK—MAkVIN.—On Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 10, at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Dr. John Radway, by the Rev. John Han, v. D., A. TEN EYCK, of Chicago, Ill., to ANNIE C., only daughter of the late D. 3. Marvin, of this city. VERDIN—Ross.—On Wednesday, February 11, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. A. 8, Comp- ton, of Stony Point, N. Y., JOsErH THEODORE VER- DIN to Lortiz K. Ross, all of Rockland county. \ | Died, , SRMARAONG.—ID Brookiwn. QD Tender, RebxDs.. | spectfully iuvited to attend the funeral, M. COPPERNOLE, in the 57th year oj his age. Friends apd acquaintances are invited to attend his tuneral, on Tharsday, 19th inst,, at two o’clock Pp. M., at the Bediord avenue Reform church, Brooklyn, E. D. Darrow.—On Tuesday, February 17, 1874, DANIEL DakRow, aged 48 years. ‘ Relatives and iriends, and those of his brothers, the funeral, irom the residence of W. H. Gifting, 347 West Twenty-seventh street, on Thursday, 19th inst., at twelve o’clock, Davies.—In Vroom street, Jersey City Heights, on Tuesday, February 17, 1874, ANNIE, wile of Isaac N. Davies, in the 49ch year of her age. Tne relatives and friends of the jemi are re- irom her late residence, on Thursday, February 19, 1574, at two o'clock P. M. DAVENPORT.—At New Orleans, on Friday, Octo- years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the {uneral, at the Church of the Strangers, Mercer street, near Clinton place, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clock, The remains will be re- interred at Greenwood, Dr Bau! On Sunday, February 15, at Hacken- sack, N. J., of pleurisy, Judge DE BAUN, in the 72d year of his age. The reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from the First Resormed church, Hackensack, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, ‘Trains leave toot of Chambers street at one o’clock and return at four. DUNScoMB.—At his residence, No. 29 Bleecker street, New York, on Sunday, February 15, Wit- LIAM ELSWORTH DUNSCOMB, tu the 86th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the iuneral without further notice, on Wednesday, February 18, at half-past turee o’clock P.M. Services at Trinity church. ENGEL.—Suddenly, on Monday, February 16, CHARLES ENGEL, in the 40th year of his age. ‘The relatives ‘and friends of the family, also Me- | chanic Lodge, No. 31, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. lite Bowery, on Wednesday alcernoon, 18th inst., at one o’clock. MrcHaNic LopGr, No, 31, F. anp A. M.— BReTHREN—You are hereby summoued to attend & special communication of the lodge, to be held at their rooms, corner o1 Fourth and Greene streets, on Wednesday, February 1s, at hali-past tweive o'clock P. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother Charies Engel. Brethren of sister lodges are iraternally invited. By order of the M. WM. MILLIGAN, Secretary, Exsking.—In Bergen, on Tuesday morning, Feb- Tuary 17, at two o’clock, ELIZABErH ERSKINE, widow 01 John Erskine, Sr., in the 86th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully -(Wednesday) afternoon, February 18 at one o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. James Dunlap, Forest street, near Bergen avenue, Jersey City. ‘the remains will be interred at cy- press Hills Everett.—On Monday, February 16, PaTRIck EVERETT, aged 48 years. The funeral will take place from his late rest- dence, 433 West Thirty-sixth street, on Wednesday, February 18, at one P, M, FivzGERALD.—On Monday, February 16, EMILY MARGARET FITZGERALD, youngest daughter of ‘Thomas Fitzgerald, aged 13 years and 6 months. Funeral will take place at his residence, 214 East Ninety-third street, New York, on Wednesday, February 18, at ball-past twelve o'clock. ‘The rela- Hives and friends of the family are invited to at tend, Firzimmons,—On Monday, February 16, BrIpGEt, wife of Robert Fitzimmons (maiden name Ro- den), @ native of Kildalen, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 35th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her brothers-in-law, No. 76 North Sixth street, Williamsburg, E. D., on Wednesday, the 18th inst., at two o’clock P, M. FoLLet.—In this city, on Monday, February 16, RANDALL F. FOLLET, aged 53 years and 2 mouths, The relatives and iriends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Henderson and Fourth streets, Jersey City, on Tiursday morning, ut ten o’clock Forp.—On Tuesday, Febrauary 17, ELIZ BETH Forp, in the 83d year of her age. Funeral at Tarrytown on Thursday, at two o’clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, J. E. Ayres. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice, GARMS.—On Tuesday, February 17, ADELHETD ANNA GARMS, Widow O/ Claus Garms, aged 66 years and 2 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- BRENNAN.—On’ Tuesday morning, February 17, | pee of her son, Patrick Burns, 613 kast Fifteenth | on aud Rufus, are respectiully invited to attend | invited to attend the funeral, this | mmittee had FY 17, 1874, Marriz Louise, youngest daughter of L. 1, on Tuesday, Febru- | | | | \ i | | Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her | late residence, No. 304 Delancey street, corner of Lewis, on Friday, Fepruary 20, at one o'clock P. M, Gar In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Epwanpb H. GaGe, aged 65 years and 17 days, Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 305 Adelphi street, on Thursday, 19th inst., at three Mi P. M. Remains will be interred at Green- ‘wood. ‘ Gordon. —At Jersey City, N. J., on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 17, NORMAN PLatt, only son of Seiden S, aud Flora A. Gordon, aged 10 muntns and 17 days, Relatives and triends of the family are respect. fully invited vo attend the funeral, on Thursday, tne 19th inst., at ten o’clock A. M., irom Mande- vue (late Bergen) avenue, near Bergen. Re- mains to be taken to Winthrop, Conn., lor inter- ment. GorrfY.—On Monday, February 16, 1874,,JamMES Gorrey, aged 35 years, Relatives and friegda of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 161 Lexington avenue, on Thursday, February 19, 1874, at one o’clock P. M. Hatsey,—On Tuesday, February 17, HALSEY, in the 71st year of his age. Relatives and Iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at one o'clock, irom his lave residence, No. 114 East Sixty-second street, The remains will be taken to Newark for bterment. Harrnert.—On Monday, February 16, 1874, LAw- RANCE HARTNETT, native of parish of Mallow, County Cork, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from bts late residence, No. 401 on Wednesday, 18th ins Cork papers piease copy. JaMES.—On Monday, bev JAMES, St., aged 53 years, HENRY A, ruary 16, 187, CHARLES The relatives and iriends and also the members | of the police force are invited to attend the runeral, on Thursday, February 19, from fis late residen Seventy-fourth street and Boulevard, Will be stated in the papers of that date, Notick.—The officers and members of Robert Anderson Council, No. 41, Q, U. A. M., are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, Charles James, Sr., on Thursday, Fepruary 19. Members will meet in the Council Chamber, Seven- tieth street and Boulevard, one hour previons to the time which will be given in the papers of that date. Members o1 the Order are fraternally invited, HAL. ARMING. By B, JONES O The hour ebruary 17, | I k < sixth and Kighty-seventh streets, HU a the {ungs, ELL) Skin an andthe Care of the Hair.’? y 45 ears, 1 Uist K&ANE.—On Tueaday, February 17, JoHN PATRICK, son of Hugh and Mary Ann Keane, aged 12 years | and 8 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 173 South street, to-mur- row (Thursday), 19tu inst., at ball-past one o’clock LANGDON,—At Nice, France, on Sunday, February 15, DoROTHEA Aston, Wiiow 0: Waller Langdon and daughter of the iave John Jacob Astor. LesTeK.—On Monday, February 16, James 0, LEsTER . in the 63d year’o! his age. Kelatives and triends of the iamily are respect- | fuily invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, | February 18, at eleven A. M., trom is late resi- dence, Mount Vail, N. J. Newburg and St, Louis papers please copy. LirrpMann.—On Monday morning, February 16, after a long illness, MicnAzL LirrM ANN, aged 62. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are re- Specsully requested to attend the funeral on ‘ednesday morning, the 1sth imst., at ten o'clock, from his late residence, 157 West Twenty-second screet, ‘The members of the Ladies’ Bikur Cholim Society are requested to attend the tuneral of M. | Lippmann, at ten o'clock A, M., trom 157 West Twenty-second street, By order of the Presiaent. the members 01 the congregation Bnai Jeshurun are peapeoaitlly, invited to attend the funeral of Michael Lippmun trom ms late resuience, No. 157 West ‘'wenty-second street, this Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. * STRASBURGER, President. LowpN.—At Flushing, L. 1, 01 Monday night, February 16, SOPHIA MCKIssock, wile of Robert Lew.ien and daughter of the late Judge McKissock, | ol Newburg, Funerai trom her late residence, Sanford avenue, Flushing, at eleven A. M,, on Friday, February 20. Carriages will be in waiting on the arrivai of the half-past ten o'clock train from Hunter's Point. MAHRENHOLZ.—On Monday, February 16, MaRY JOSEPHINE MAHRENUOLZ, aged 1 year, 9 months ‘and 14 days. The relatives and frienas, also tne mempers or Oity Lodge 408, F. and A, M.; Manhattan, 184, R. A. M.; Ivanhoe Commanaery, No. 36, K. T., are respectiully invited to attend the juneral, on Wednesday, the 18th inst., at o: ’. M., Irom the residence of her parents, 97 Bleecker street, MARIIN.—On Monday, February 16, GORGE M., son 0! Jon W. and the late Sarah Winant Martin, ed 19 years, The relatives and friends of the family are in- | vited to attend the funeral services, at bis late residence, 453 West Forty-ninth street, on Wedues- day evening, 18th inst., at eight o'ciock. MESSENGER.—At her resisence, in Patterson street, near Centrai avenue, Jersey City Heigits, on Monday, February 16, MARTHA MBSSENGER, iD the 62d year oF her age. Notice of funeral nereafter, MILLINGTON —On ‘Tuesday, February 17, Mrs. Ruru, wile of samuel ¥, Millington, in her 54th year. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attead the funeral, on Thurs- day, at one o’ciock, from the ho: of her sun-in- law, Charles De Voe, 257 Third avenue, MONAGHAN.—On Monday, February 16, Cnar- LOTTE A., the beloved wiie of James Monaghan aud daughter of Wiiliain and Melinda Simkins, aged 22 years, 4 months and 8 days, The funeral will take place from the residence 532 Grand street, on Wednesday, 18th ist. at half-past nine o'clock A. M., to tie Church of St. Rose of Lima; thence to st, Mary’s Cemetery, Staten Island. The relatives and {fiends of both families are respectiuliy invited to attend the funeral MC\UADE.—On Tuesday, February 17, 1874, at his residence, Fourth avenue, between BE gnty- 2 MCQUADE, native of Triflick, county Tyroue, ireland, in the Ssth year of his age Nowtu.—On Tu 17, of ppgumonia ay, February rH, Wife of Pever La N ELIZABED orih. Her remains will be buried from the Church of St. John the Baptist, corner of Willoughby and Lewis streets, on Thursday, at nue o'clock A, M. Payne.—On Tuesday, February 17, 1874, of con- sumption, ALICE R. PAYNE, youngest daughter of the jate John Payne, aged 23 years and 2 months. The reiatives and triends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from Brick church chapel, Thirty-tifth street, between Seventh ana fighth avenues, on Friday, at one o'clock, PooLE.—On Monday, February 16, at his resl- ber 10, 1873, ADOLPHUS H. DAVENPORT, aged 44 | Ce8Ce,48 Montvomery street, SEWARD B. POOLE, in the S2d year of his age. The relatives and triends of the family are _re- spectiully invited to attend the tuneral, this (Wed- Resday) afternoon, at one o'clock, irom his late residence. Maine and Kansas papers please copy. Simonps.--Un Monday, Februiry 16, MARGARET Ree es ORD Wise of Joshua W, Simonds, aged ‘47 years. Kelatives and friends or the ramity are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her tave residence, No. 46 Wythe avenue, Brooklyn, &. D., on Wednesday, the 18th inst., at one o’cloc! Glasgow and Edinburgh papers please copy VANDERBECK.—On Sunday, February 15, Jon, son of John and Elizabeth Vanderveck, im tae sth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 45 Second avenue, on Wednesday, February 18, at one o'clock. Van VaARICK.—Un Tuesday, February 17, PETER | VAN VARICK, in the 67th year or his age. ‘The relatives and sriends are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his brother, Francis Spetr, No. 16 Varick place, on ‘Thursday, the 19th inst., at two o'clock P. M. WALLACE.—On Monday, February 16, Mary A) the beloved wile of fhomas Wallace, in the 61st y Oi her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 115 DumMeld street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, at two o’clock Y. M. Wuitrorp.—On Monday, February 16, of scarlet | fever, J 1m WHITFORD, daughter of James and Margaret Whitford. The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attead the faneral, irom the residence of her parents, 248 Gold street, brook- a end (Wednesday), Febuary 18, at one o’clock. WILLETT.—The members of Aurora Grata Consis- tory Chapter, Counc!) and Lodge, A. and A. R., are invited to attend the juneral of our deceased brother, Dr. Gerrard Willett, from his late resi- dence, 10634 Franklin avenue, near Park avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 1sth inst., at two P. M. WINTEKSOTTOM.—On Monday, February 16, 1874, ELLa JANE, Only daughter of James and Mara Ano Winterbottom, in the 19t year of her age. The relatives and triends o! the family are re- spectiully imvited to attend the funeral ‘services, in New York, at the Spring street cuurch, near Varick, on Wednesday evening, February 18, at half-past seven o’clock, Funeral at Nyack, on Thursday, February 19, at twelve o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Train leaves foot of Chambers street at hall-past nine A. M. +e POST OFFICE NOTICE. OST OFFICE NOTICE, he mails tor Europe for the week ending Saturday, Fuary 2h 187 will close at this) oftice as folly On Tuesday, at4 A. M. Thursday, at 11}g A. Pp Postmaster. __THE LECTURE SEAS! } ERMON BH. SHOOK, OF THE NEW YORK BAR, will lecture under the auspices of the New York Woman Suffrage Society, Wednesday evening, February 15, 1874, at S o'clock P. M., at trenor’s sLyric Hall, ‘th ty-second strcet and Reservoir square. i 8 25 c¢ h Sub: » Cuapter IPLE SHEET. __BOARDERS WANTE! 1. front Room, with Batre anion ee eae ne ; , suitable 4 Hleman or two gentlemen friends, Terns moderator. 3 ast Forty-sixth street. corner Madison avenue. | 555% te BOARDERS WasTED. ren RANA NN BIGHTH AVENUE, NEAR TWEN'TY-| Atrect—A lady has@ handsome front Parior te let to gent and wile or two single ceaticuwen, teman Board tor the lady only, on the first tloor. SECOND STORY FRONT RO nished, with /oard, to ge i Convenient locatiol ‘wentieth street, FURNISHED EXTENSION ROOM, SUITABLE FOR one of two gentlemen; also two single Kooms to let, with good Board and every home comtor’, at 136 Mac- dougal street. 303 WEST TWELFTH STR SET PRONTING Tig 3 Park.—Large ms, tor two perse with Board, $12 to $14 per week; Kooms tor gentlemen, $5 to $7; dinner at one. 315 Kast wiery.raiep STREKT.—NEATLY FUR. OL) nishea Rooms, wita or without Boar suilable for light housekeeping i xrate fir 80 Koon bath and gas; ELEGANT SET OF ROOMS, WITH FIRST CLASS Board, to a tamity or single gentlemen. No. 3¢4 sec- | ond avenue, near Eighteenth street, opposite Stuyvesant | square 3 ] Rook reow PARK AVENUE.—TO LET, WITH Board, handsomely furnished square Rooms, on sec- ond und third floors; terms moderate; reference. 102 East Thirty ftth street. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR, | 1 every convenience, with first class Bourd or priva table, at a very moderate price; references, 43 Kast ‘Thirteenth street, near Second avenue. SECOND STORY #RONT ROOM TO LET— Board, tor gentleman and wife or two genile- nable. 69 Macdougal PER DAY, 86 PER WEEK AND U for first giaw oom w ith excellent Board, treet. ft ro) at 172, 174, 176 and 178 Bleecker street, six blocks west of Broudway. | bts: 2 BLOCKS FROM BROADWAY.—TO LET, WITH Board. double and single Koomis; also table Board 63 East Fourth street, LARGE AND PLEASAN? ROOMS, WITH GOOD ©) Gourd, to let to gentlemen; excellent location ; terms for two, $i4, $16 and $18; relerences required. 236 West Forty third street, SPENCER PLACE (GN FOURTH STREET, BE- tween Christopher and Tenth strects)—A tleman and wile, or single gentlemen, can be accom- modated with Board and’ Kooms: housé has all modern improvements. WET WASHINGTON PLACE, TWO DOORS FROM ©) Washington square.—A handsome back Parlor and exiension, on first fluor. with Board; also other Kooms, ter single gentlemen; desirable tion | 5" BETWEEN ELEY e AVENUE, ENTH AND ‘Twellth streets.—Desirable Suit of Apartments, on Parlor tloor. with private ‘able, on reasonable terms, 1a he dclightfuliy situated house 4 Fifth avenue, &} BAST FORTY-SECOND STREET, NEAR FLT ) ‘avenue.—Handsomely furn'shed Apartments to tet, with first class Board, to a family or party of gentlemen, references exchanged. QE 10,810 PER WEFK—POR EXCELLENT BOARD DO and good Rooms, at 29 Washingcon place, between Broadway and Washington square. | OTH STREET, NO. 44, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND e) University place.—To let, elegantly furnished front Room, on first floor; also tw on third tloor, with French '. LB table, 10 Waves: PLACE, NEAR BROADWA Handsome tront Rooms, $14 for two persons, with Board; nochildren; single Kooms, $7; house heated by steain ; also table Board, $4. ]Q GRAMERCY PARK. ae tte A Suit of front Re tion superior. TH STR} and let to genth 14 EA TWE poms on third fod sirabie front £ n, with Board. STREET, 327 WEST.—WITH BOARD, ELE- gant second story Rooms; also top floor; first class also Rooms for (awilies or single gentlemen; table and attendance at a moderate price. 1 TH STREET, NO, 311 EAST,—ROOM. > LET with Board, to agentleman and wife or two single n; house and table first class; reierences ex- 18 EAST THIRTY OND STR VERY handsome Room to let, on first floor, with first class Board, to gentlemen and their wives or single geu- tlemen; retérences required and given. 18 Ax, tween Madison and (ifth a family Rooms, with or without private tile; Whote. I. DEF WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, od Fitth Avenue Hotel.—A suit of single Room to gentlemen, with English or German preterre D0 WEST, IRTEEN (1 T.—BOARD.—A large front Koom for gentleman and wife; also Room, with sunny exposure, for gentleman and wife or two gentlemen, ] 52 PER WEER.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED $ front Room on second floor, with superior Board; desirable large Room on third floor, to one or le ; Permanent or transient; refer- eet. table OPPOSITE Rooms and one or Without Board; nird sti | Dopp stReET, 317 WEST.—ROOMS fO LET, WITH a ra, to a gentleman and wife, or two single gentlemen; house, location and table, ‘first class; ref- | erences ex hanged, 4) PERRY STREET—TO LET, WITH BOARD, 40 large furnished Rooms, sunny exposure, suitable for gentleman and wife or single gentlemen. Terms $12 to $14 per week, Also hail Room. OQ WEST TWELFTH STREBT, NEAR FIVTH AV ZO ‘nue.—With Board, second story pack Rooms, Sunny exposure, handsomely furnished, for two gentle: men or gentleman and wite. 382 WEST FIFTEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH OZ avenue.—A Suit of Rooms, on parlor floor, with or without private table; transient parties received; relerences. } WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH | 4 avenue.—Will let, with Bourd, ‘hall Rooms, to gentlemen; house first class. phy. ICELY FURNISHED Q4tH STREET 146 EAST.—s | OF large tooms on second floor; also hall Room on third (anexpectedly vacated), witii Board; house aud location first ciass; references exchanged. QqM STREET Io WEST.—TO LET A HAND- F somely furnished frout Room, southern exposure, with or without Board; alsoa single Room; unexcep- tionab! 38 WE TH STREKT, A FEW DOORS e from Fitth avenue.—With private family, three Jarge Rooms, newly furnished, en suite or separately, ‘with Board; terms reasonable ; references required. QQ AND 4 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, BE. tween Fifth and Sixth avenues,—Large and small Rooms to let, with first class Board, suitable ter families or simgle gentlemen. | 408 ST. MARK’S PLACE.—NICELY FURNISHED | 2 Rooms to let, with or without good Board, in a | private family; every convenience; terms reasonable ; relerenc 42 EAST THIRTIETH STREET.—A SUIT OF Rooms, third floor, front, nicely ‘urnished, to let, nae Board, location good; references; table boarders laken, 43 WES? TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, NEAR FIETH Avenue Hotel.—One third story front and hall Room, with Board; southern exposure; hall Rooms for gentlemen; table boarders taken j reterences, } 45 ) ‘street.—Large front Room, with Alcove, on sec- ond floor, and hall Rooms, with first class Board, for gen- temen oF families: terms reasonable. AQ WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR SIXTH avenue,—Two hall Roomaywith’ Board, for gen- tlemen, permanent or transient; table good; best reler- ence. AQTH STREET 18 WEST, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE. — 2 Second Floor, elegantly farnished, with private table if desired ; also third floor tront Koom, with Board; reierences exchange HIRTY-FIFTH STREET, front Rooms, second floor, Rooms on third story; small tamil, sh stoop four story house; refer pes RATED LECTURE, at ROBINSON HAL Sixteenth street, west of Broadway. Four nights only, commencing YNESDAY EVENIN rebruary 18, Y Tr YONs OF TH LORADO RIVER, THE \ FUL GEYSERS of the YELLOW= TONE, A VISIT TOTHE SEVEN CITIES OF THE DESERE. THE MOQUI PUEBLOS OF ARIZONA, LIFE AMONG THE MORMONS, Tilustrated by Magnificent Photographs trom E. O, BEAMAN, the artist accompanying Major Adinissic aturday Life. b @ cents, Keserved seats, 75 cents, | 7G BARROW STREET, NEAR HUDSON —FUR- 40 ished Rooms, suitable for one or two gentlemen, without board; gas and bath; private family; no moving. 76 AND 78 MADISON AV UE, CORNER OF (0 Twenty-eizhth street—Kooms to reut, on second floor, with Board. NTH AVENUE, BE gg SHY WEEN FIFTEENTH Se and Sixteenth streets—One large and one small Room to let, with #1 Board, 91 SEVENTH AVENUE.—GENTLEMEN ROOMING OL together can find first class Board, at reasonable | rates; no moving. SUSAN EVERETT, M. D., WILL LECTURE TO ladies in Rovinson Hall, three doors west of Broad- Tuesday, Fi » February | * . Subjects Rearing of Children “The sexual Functions ly and Morally Considered.” Ticket: ents. ai asal Catarrh.” 3 % INSTRUCTION. AT THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 0 FOURTH AVENUE, JX opposite Cooper Institute.—Bookkeeping, writing, arithmeve taught, day and evening: ladies’ depart! ments; telegraphy’ taught practically, with instruments, in one quarter. OARDING SCHOOL—AT WILTON, CON } J N.; HOME comtorts; healthy location; terms reasonable, For particul. dress AUGUSTUS WHITLOCK, LEMENTARY AND CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN taught at pupt nees, by an experienced oung Sori German; terms low. Address BREMEN, West Twentieth street. 7 i, | 107 W8ST,eTH ST.—LARGE Rooms oN SECOND and fourth floors for gentleman and wite or | Single gentlemen, with good Board, at very moderate | price, ina small American family. | lt EAST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, NEAR = Fourth avenue.—Handsomely furnished Rooms on second floor, with first class Board, for gentleman and Wite or single gentlemen; references exchanged. 126 BAST, AV ENTY-SEYENTH STREET.—WELL 4 furnished large and small Kooms to let, with good Board; house and location first clags; terms mode- ra ‘Table boarders taken, 130 WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET, OU Broadway.—Handsomely furnished front Room on second floor, With first class Board; references ex- —ONE OR TWO TISWING TUTOR.—A GENTLEMAN, HIGHLY qualited by education aud long experience in \ | teaching, jrushee to obtain a situation as visiting tutor in ai ily to give instruction in the rudiments and \ches of an English education, the classics, mathematies, penmanship, bookkeeping, ce. The French language, both written and spoken, will receive particular attention, Address ViSITING ‘TUTOR, box 412 Herald office. WANTED TO RUG STORE IN COUNTRY OR SU RBS WANTED, in exchange for an Office Business established 12 etting $2,000 per year profits. Address UKUG- Jedar street, roont 10, M ILK ROUTE WANTED—ONE OR MORE, WITH OR without dairy, Call on gr address WESLEY WEB- BLR, 92 Broadway, i peak ss feiss aes I JANTED FOR CASH—ONE MIRROR AND COR- mantel Mirrors, two or more or lace or lambrequins) ; must ap for cash. Address, with full Jerald office. IMMEDIATELY—8E Portable Piattorm HAND FAIR. igh from BA V 7ANED UND banks Fok t! les, Lk wel 000 to €38 wt once, stating price, LANZA, box 10 Kerald ofice. | a" P a ANTBD—A SECOND HAND JEW must be in good repair a e. ND, Hersld OfOer ene noe ow pene Cy Address J. pus rts. Call on LLACK & OO., No. 29 0 Lands Breet, tis MgIRiAE, Deprrocn 8 gud 10, } ¢ ged. 14$ WEST SIXTEENTH STREET, nicely furnished Rooms to let, with or without Board; hot and cold water, bath, gas, &e. 151 WEST TWELFTH STREET.—A THIRD STORY OL vack Room, fire and gas, black walnut furniture, very reasonable, to two persons. 163 MEST PTWENIV-FIST STREET, | SECOND story.—Front aad back Rooms to let, with Board, to gentlemen and wives or single gentlemen; also a large t ry Room. 204 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—HALL Room to Jet, with Board, for gentlemen ; house first class; terms $9 per week, or suitable for two, with out board. 207 WEST FIFTY-FIFTH STREET.—A PRIVATE family will Jet a large ‘Room, to a, gentleman aud wife or two gentlemen, with or without Board, _ DOD, VAST FOURTEENTH STREKT.—A NICELY furnished back Parlor, sunny exposure, sultable fpr gentleman and Indy; aud reception Room, With good a WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET, 24 desiring superior Rooms, with Boa: Sited'to cail; wrms reasonable. AQ WEST THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET.—TO LET, 24: with rd, in & private Jewish family, some nicely furnished Rooms, witl h home comforts, 5 65 FOURTH AVENUE, CORNER TWENTY-FIRST 265 Mtrece—Nicely furnished Rooms to. let, with oF Without Hoard; also table board terms moderate. O87 WET TWELFTH ST.—GENTLEMEN AND wives or single (ye cau have good Board at trom $5 to $7 per Week, OF lurnished Rooms cheap, in aA, <a 2 NEAR | \ Sons in Pre \ & LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-FOURTH | | able location. moderate terms. 35 WEST FIPTY-"{R3T STRERT.—TO Lit, 354 MMitsomely furnished front Parlor to a single gentleman, with or without Board; good location” 55 WEST THIRTY-FIRST STREET.—A FINE large Room on second floor, with good Board, ist 4 first cliss ueizhborhood ; terms moderate, 359 West twenty SIXTH STREET.—LADI gentlemen can be accommodated with Board and Kooms. 61 table, SIXTM, AVENUR, BETWEEN THIRTY-PIPTH _ ond Thirty-sixth’ seets.—To tet, with prevate cond Floor (tive rooms and bath room), haud- urnished, together or separately. somely A’ ELEGANTLY FURNISHED SECOND STORY front Room, with first class Board, at 127 West ty-fiith street. Parties rd, a F Hons please Soin mene superlo accommoda, N ELEGANT SUIT FOR FAMILY, SE0OND A floor, newly furnished: large house, large parlor “OOMS; tb e able. 3y West Twenty-siath sirect. eee bay id Shane Accom IN BEST houses, all locations; privat tabi lesired; fort free, GED, HANKINS & CO. 1,2 bon ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LY T—WiITH ‘oz without Board: also. +t Rooms for Kentle- men, No 4 East ‘Twentieth street, between Broadway an ith avenue, 10 LET—IN A FIRST OLASS HOUSE, NEAR FIFTH avenue, # handsome Suit of turnished Apartineata, with private table (French cuisine), ata liberal price, wo a family desiring comfort and willing .o advance $1,000; best references given. Please address H. G., Herald Up: town Branch ofile BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, GENTLEMAN WISHES TO M&ET WITH A FAMI ly residing In Westchester yon the Harlem Railroad, no: beyond Withamsbridge, where, tor a mod- mpensition, he can obtain # bleasan’ and socia. e. Address, With full particulars, 0. X., box Ig ce. YOUNG LAWYER WANTS A ROOM, EITHER with or without Board, on the east side, above A Fourteenth street; hot and’ cold water desired and strictly private tamily preferred; best reterences will be id be permanent if suited. Terms $9 per Board, and $4 without. Address HAKD- KK, Herald off Biv per month, including 1gas. otic GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITH YOUNG BABE, desire Board in a small, plain private tamily, within Address D, A HOME IN SOME In exchange {or des- Address TEACHER, 15 intnutes of Broadway and Bleecker street. E. ¥,, 605 Broadway. LADY TEACHER WISH respectable tamily im the city ch, German or music: box Is Herald Uptown Branch otic OARD WAN D—ROOMS turnished, with Boar for as Children (under seven years) and nurse, th and Foriieth streets and Sixth and Lexington ave. nues; terms, imcitding fire and gas, not to exceed $130 per month, ‘Address L. A. @., 755 Water street. } OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, withone child, in & private tamily living ina pleasant partot New York or Brooklyn, terms inuat be moderate; Feierences exchunged, uutiug location, tome OARD Address, stati ani ox 127 Herald offi B WANTED—FOR GENTLEMAN, WI¥E, nurse and two children; north of Fourteenth street and west af Sixth avenue preterred; ina plain private {emily preferred: terms mits be moderate, Address L., box 152 Herald oitice, ; ] OARD WANTED—BY A GENTL WIFE AND child; terms $100 per month, payable monthly; rivate social tamily preferred. Address O. K., box 16? Herald office. smn NHE OWNER OF THREE STORY AND BASE- A ment high stoop brown stone House, in thoroagh repair, im Bust Sixty-first street, near the em@rance to the Central Park, would give a small respectable family of culture ample room in exchange tor Board for hime self, wile and one servant. or be would let the houve furnished, without retaining any part of it, for $2,..0a Year. Possession immediately, of from Maya, Address ‘A. B. X., Herald Uptown Bran ce WANTED-FoR GENTLEMAN nishe AND WIFE, A FUR- in a desir- Room, with Board tor lady only, Address BOARD, box 169 Hei Branch o: AMERICAN LADY, Sal with the Fre German languages and a good pianist, Board in the cou try, where fnstruction would be reveived ax an equiv Jeht: satisiactory reference. Address [NSTKUCTIO station D. V TANTED—BOARD, IN THE VICINITY OF TWENTY- third street and Eighth avenue, for gentiemal wite, two children (7 and 11, and nurse ; rooms on secon flog. and table must be first class. Address, with price, H, H. H., box 213 Herald office. WASTED-RY A GENTLEMAN, WI'R. CHILD AND nurse, two connecting sunny Rooms, with Board. Address, stating terms, which must be moderate, A. L. W.. box'126 Herald Uptown Branch office. WANTED.—<A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN OP education desires Koom, with Board, in some good American boarding house or private family: location be- tween Thirtieth and Sixtieth streets, and. Fourth ana Kighth avenues; terms must not excced $8 per week. Address F. M., Dox 141 Herald Uptown Branch oftice. Goop WADSTEPTA PLEASANT ROOM, WITH Board, for gentleman and wife; Second and Seventh avenues, below Thirty-fourth street; werms $55 per month, Address H. T., Herald Uptown Branch office. ANTED—TWO CONNECTING ROOMS, WITH Board, for a gentleman, wite and child; location must be desirable and terms moderate. Address, stating: particulars, CONWAY, Herald Uptown Branch oftice, A —THOUSANDS VISITING NEW YORK STOP AT + the Franktort House, corner Franktort and Wil lia neat Beds, 25c., be and $1 per day; gen- tlemen and families. ELMONT HOTEL, FULTON AND AN near Broadway.—Open all night; he: European plan; Rooms Sve. upward: Meals at popular prices, C TREETS, ed by steam new tamily Rooms; ENTRAL HOTEL (EUROPEAN PLAN), 43 CANAL street, one block east of Broadway.—viood Rooms, Sic. and 75c, per day: $3 and $4 per week; family Kooms $2 per day. Open all night. — IBBY HOTEL, ONE BLOCX FROM CITY HALL, 4 56 Warren street.—All light Rooms, Suc. a day; $3 to $3. a week; family Rooms, $l and $1 5) a day, Tamar HOUSE, CORNER BROADWAY AND Eaghth street.—Furnished Rooms, with or without Board, $4 to $6 per weck; transient Rooms; large Rooms, with excellent Board for two, $15 a weel ‘EW ENGLAND HOTEL, 30 BOWERY, CORNER N taynrd strect-—20) ent’ Rooms, neatly’ furnished, Bic., 40c. and H0c. per night; $210 $3 per week; tor gen- QESTAURANT FRANCATS, 54 WEST ELEVENTH it street, between University place and Fifth avenue, New York.—Table d’hote trom.6 to 8 P. M.; Breaktast, B0c., from 7 A. M, CHAS. JACQU S) Proprietor. — QuNMit MS BY DA¥ Ss We., 75e. and $2 5 r and week ; Heaied by steam; Se, 1 weekly prices reduced, ; Lhe yaad cided weuys. BREDER, Proprietor, GE MARE'S HOTEL—160 ROOMS, NEW BRIGHTON, © ‘staten Island, ts, owing to the death of the proprie- tor, to lease; Furniture for sale; ts one of the most popu- lar and successful hotels in the United States. W. A. COLLINS, 28 Pine street. WINTER RESORTS. — “DESIRABLE PERSUN CAN OBTAIN A PER- % manent home in a private family; location health; ani within two hours oP New York, on Hudson Railroad. ‘Address SHERWOOD, Croton Fails, N | TJOYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, NASSAU, N. P., BA Re hamas—A nest class hotel in every particular perature of the Island, 75 degrees; Board $3 per days steamer City of Merida leaves Feb. 28. For passage. ap- bly to F. ALEXANDRE & SON, 33 Broadway. | A HICAGO, RLINGTON AND QUINCY J RAILROAD COMPANY. Sealed proposals are invited by this company until the 20th inst. for the purchase of $1,000,000, or Cae part there- of, in the $1,000 seven r cent mortgage bondsot the company, due July, 1903; interest and principal payable 1 Boston. sane proposals will be opened at 12 noon the 20th inst, sand the bonds awarded to the highest bidders, who wall be immediately notified, the company reserving the right to decline unsatisfactory offers, The bonds will be subject fo. the accrued coupon I nter~ est from January 1, to be paid for jn instalments—viz., ten per cent upon notification of acceptance of bid, thirty per cent March 10 and the balance April 1, or the: amount may be paid imumedia roposdls should ba e88e ed. addressed to the undersigned: 44. nEwtsoN, Chairman of the Board, Boston, Feb. 5, 1974. QTREET CLEANING NOTICE. Frarvary 10, 1874, icited for the disposal of garbage and For particulars see notices published ‘oin the 1th to the 24th inst. Police. & ©. HAWLEY, Chief Clerk. Proposals are sol strecu sweopings. For inthe “City Record, ‘By order of Board of 1 —STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND A « the Phelan & Collender Combination Cushions, for sale only by the patentee, H. W. COLLENDER, suc- cessor to Phelan & Collender, 738 Broadway, R, cessor ‘New York, CHOICE STOCK OF BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES with Delany's patent cushions; also Bagatelles, Russian haigihe ete, ‘Tripolite tables, &c.. &c, » H. GRIFFITH & CO. @ Vesey street. Asie cent ta NEE: RTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY without plates, clasps or any extractions. Teeth built upon, stumps to original shave and, color. | Dr. SIGE! 'D, 12 West Ele ve! eet, near Broadway. FULL SET 83, $8; GUM TEETH, $10; SINGLE, warranted; extracting with gad 50 cents, with sit- Yer fillings, 90 Open Sunda: mens, 26; . tf 262, e Exat Sixth avenue. Established 18st en iB MISCELLANEOUS ILOTE & JAMES, STATIONERS S& FULTON strect, near Willlam—pecomnt Wonka made (0 ores at short wotice.