The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1874, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. Injunction Against “Charity”---Can the | Title of a Play Be Copyrighted? ‘BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. "The King- O'Neill Trial—Ten Jurors Obtained— The Case of Detective Leahy—Lawyers Charged with Irregular Practice—More City Mandamuses—Caleb Gunnion Sent to Sing Sing for Ten Years. ‘me Supreme Court, General Term, Judges Davis, Daniels and Donohue op the bench, en- ‘ered yesterday upon its March term. More than ‘the usual number of cases ts on the calendar, giv- | Jag promise of @ busy month. The calendar shows | awaiting adjudication thirty-seven non-enume- | Fated motions, 104 preferred causes and 301 enu- | merated motions. | Owing to the Ulness of Judge Barrett Supreme | Court, Circatt, Part 3, was yesterday adjourned till wext Monday. Charies Marks, No, 401 West Twenty-fourth | street, Was charged yesterday, before Commis- | gioner Shields, with passing on Max Greenbaum, Mo. 157 Greenwich street, a counterfeit $50 Treas- ury note of the issue of 1863, The defendant was committed for examination in default of $500 bail. A Werner was yesterday held by Commissioner ®elds in $500 bail for examination on a cuarge of selling unstamped cigars. Alexander Lochart, Cornelius McCarthy, Edward Doherty, Dennis Shiels, William McGrath, John Sinnon, Thomas Ruey and Morris Flemming, sailors on the steamer City of Mexico, from Hav- ana, were yesterday brought before Commissioner Bhields and charged with relusing to do duty. ‘They were committed for examination, Judge Woodrum yesterday adjourned the United tates Circuit Court in respect to the memory of the iate Judge Nathan K. Hail, United States Judge Jor the Northern Circuit. Bulogistic remarks ‘were made upon the character and services of the deceased by counsel and by Judge Woodrum, INJUNCTION AGAINST “CHARITY.” ‘Cana Title to a Play be Copyrighted— Motion to Enjoin the Prodaction et “Charity” at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Isaac S. Issacs vs, Angustin Daly.—The plaintify 4m this case moved yesterday morning for an in- Junction against the Fifth Avenue Theatre perforni- 4mg the comedy advertised to be produced this evening, entitled “Charity.” He was representea Dy Adolphe L. Sawyer, who read affidavits and made a jong argument in support of his applica- ion. The main aifidavit is a8 follows :— PLAINTIFE’S APFIDAY! Oty and County of New York, ss.—J. Isaac 8, Isaacs, bein: @uly sworn, says he is the plaintiff in this actions that he 1s an attorney and coun-ellor-at-law in this city: that he is the author of a comedy or dramatic composi ion called “Charity that, on or about the 19th day of | December, 1873, he cansed to be deposited in the office of the Librarian of Cougress at Washington, U. C., the title of the said composition, the might whereof deponent Claimed as author in conformity with the laws of the United Stai specting copyrights, whereby deponent Decame entitled to the exclusive use and enjoyment of Said title to said dramatic composition, as will appear by the ceriificate of the Librarian of Uengress annexed to the } complaint berein and marked Schedule Deponent further says that the defendant is intending and has announced big purpose to Periorm at his theatre, known 4s the Flith Avenue heatre, of New York, a’ certain dramatic composition | bearing the title ot “Charity,” by one W. 8, Gilbert. nrst produced in London, Engiand, as deponent is informed and believes, on or about January 3, 1874 And deponent further says on information and belief that the plo matter, lutiguaxe and situations in said Gilbert's sai dramatic composition have been adversely criticised by the newspaper press of London, as appears from the exacts irom said newspapers annexed to the complaint ein and marked “B.”’ And deponent turther says that if the deiendant should perturm and continue to Periorm the said Gilbert's said dramatic composition Meponent will be greatly injured in his right of author- ip and in the pecuniary profits whith aeponent might meneenanly exp t to realize {rom the sale, production formance of deponent’s said drai ost po) ramatic com posi- SCHEDULE “‘a"—No. 14,656 D. i Linzany oF Conce OFYRIGRT Ovrice, W aSmiNcTo To wit, be it remembered that ou tue. 13th day oF De- ember, A. D. 1575, isaac 3. Isaacs, ot New York, has de- im this o the title of a dramatic composition, | litle or descripton of which is im the following | words, wo wit:—“Charity,” a Comedy in a Prologue an three Acts, by Isuac 5. Isaacs, the right whereof he Ciaims As Buibor in conformity with the laws of the United states respecting copyrights, A. R SPUFFOsu, Librarian of Congress. A. Oakey Hall, for the management, read the a@M@davit of Thomas H. French, the dramatic pub- dusher, and also one from Mr. Daly in opposition. Mr. Hall, ip the first piace, opjected to the juris- @iction of the Court and contended that under the Copyright law one could not copyright a mere Mitle when it was admitted that two plays under the same title were wholly different. He also | ed that no injary couid result to plaintia en- ta ig him to an injuuction, as the two plays were wo diderent in dialogue, characters and situation. é cient: DALY'S APIDAYIT. am proprietor and manager of ‘Theatre. [have caresully reat’ the complataes and ae @avits of the plaintif, and know the contents thereof. I have no doubt that te certiticate of copyright of @ mere tutle to a play, as annexed to the moving papers, is gen- wine, and On ‘the day of the date plalatiff sought to copyright as a title to his play the word “chart .” But | 1 deny and submit the same, under advice, to ‘Tie Court that, as distinct from the Subject and substance of a | Grainatic composition, a ntle thereot can be made ex, clusive legal property: Yet that it it can, this title of has been publicly used and published to the world as @ title to & play several times beiore it was adopted by the plainud, or by William S. Gilbert, the author of the play about to be produced, and whose per- ance the plaintiff seeks to stop vy injunction. It | been used in England, as 1 am injorined and believe: | and notably in France, as'appears by the fourth volume | of “Theatre Contemporarie illustrie,” publisned by Mi- che! Levy, Freres, in Paris, and in the'fiity-sixtn volume | Of same series; Catalogues whereof 1 now produce in ‘verification thereof. I am advised, moreover, that if the lainufl has any remedy he cannot suiler irreparabie ury while owaing another, and, as 1 am in- formed and believe. entirely different play, under the Same title, by suffering this latter to be 'pertormed. Also, that if he has adverse right to the title, his dam- age. if any, can be adjusted by truth and verdict. in answer to the extraordinary allegations of the plaintitt touching the non-success aid mediocre character of the play which {am about to represent, I allege as follows :— 4 procured early in January last the exciusive right to powess and use manuscript copies of the play com- Mained of, called “Charity,” written by the author of | “Fygmalion and Galatea,” which was last year per- | formed with signal success in this city. I can- | Bot conceive why the plaimti® should allege that “Charity” Bas not proven @ success in London. It is | stil upon the toards of the Haymarket under manage- | ment of Mr. Buckstone, and supported in the acting by ne, he took them into custody the following | eminent artists, aud J aiu advised that itis likely to run feos et Mr, are called the members of the oug! e winter season of the Haymarket if there os prisoners to establish an alibi, and have veen adverse critiques upon it, there have also been | 8€VETal respectable gentlemen gave Brennan, who favorable ones and by celebrated critics. Wherefore I emphatically deny each and every aliegation of the plain- ‘BM that his Diay called “Charity” will be injured by the | ‘eduction of the Gilbert one, bat I aver, on the contrary, | at it will be advanlaged hereafter by the success which » na literary sense, Must attach to the plaintiff's Broduction by the public reminiscent flavor ofthe great comedy vy Mr, Gilbert of the same name. {The Court reserved its decision, plaintiff stipu- Jating not to sue for damages pending the mane. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. | COURT OF OYER AND TEAMINER, ‘The King Trial and still Looking tor a | Jury. Before Judge Brady, On the reassemiling of the Court yesterday morning the room was again crowded. The eight durors already selected were promptly in their Places, ag also were the prosecuting counsel and the prisoner and his counsel. The work of com- pleting the jury was entered upon at once, At two P. M., however, the new panei of 100 nad been exhausted and only two a@dditioval jurors autatned, Francis Dorr, soap manufacturer, No. 27 Park | avenue, and Frederick Link, market dealer, No. 812 West Thirty-fiith street. Another panel of 100 ‘Was ordered jor tais morning, and, after tne usual | ‘Words of caution, the jury Were sent to the Astor Hoase in charge of officers, Application to Release Detective Leahy | on Bail. Application was made by counsel to admit to Dall Detective Leahy, who shot McNamara, and | ‘Who, after the inquisition by the Coroner, was | committed to the Tombs without bail. It was | ‘orged in his behaif by Mr. W, F, Howe that he mis- took MeNamara for “Dutch Harmon,” and that hi c \ e went to arrest a murderer and not tocommit # qourder. A letter irom Mr. Henry B. Melville, the foreman of the Corouer's jury, Was submitted to the Judge, stating that the renaition of the verdict he considered a mere formality ; y; that he believed the officer innocent of crime; that the thougnt of | wronging him had greatiy disturved him since, aud vii Lae leniency of Judge Brady. Distri Attorney Ips opposed the application, insisting | that the detectives actea without any legal war. | Fant and that their encry of the houxe Wae ilegal. qudge Brady fald that he would carcfaily examine | @ facts o case Bd reude; 2 an nosing uder his decision SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM, Charges of irregular Practice Against Lawyers. Before Judges Davia, Daniels and Dononne, , The ASIGRWOR Of tale SunEh om. NEW~ YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. —_—_—— yesterday, was occupied some time of Davia F. Frank, a lawyer, who had been or- barred. Ex-Judge Davies stated the facts of the larity 1s based, and claimed that Mr. Frank bad acted with entire innocence. The charge, @§ Will be remembered, is that Mr. Frank flied up a power | of attorney by which Mr. Conklin depated to Den- } pis Hogan his duties as Inspector of Election, and through acting upon waich was Subsequently convicted in the Court of Oyer and Termineér and sent to the State Prisop. It was Stated that Conklin and Hogan called upon Mr. Ronk, that he did not know either of them, that they came recommended by a client of Mr. Ronk's, that he filled up the power of attorvey, and gave them no advice in the matter except to call on the chief of the inspectors of election to see If it was allright, He gave air. Ronk a high character for probity and ability in his profession, ana hoped that his fame and future prospect® might not ve jured on account of that for which he was in no way to blame. Mr, Ronk read his own alfidavi! setting forth in addition to the above facts thai he neither asked nor received any lee}for his ser- vices, that he was not familiar with the election laws, and theretore told Conklin and Hogan to cal) | on the chief inspector to see if it was all right; | that the only criminaity in the whole transaction was Hogan personilying Conklin and swearing that he was Conklin and signing Nis name. He also Tread other affidavits, inciuding that of Conklin. in which the latter states that the aMdavit signed by bimself, on which the order to show cause was | granted, was prepared in Mr. Fellows’ office, and that be signed the same without knowing its con- Sones, The Court took the aMdavits, reserving its ecision, In the case of Samuel Stevens, charged with irregular practice 1 connection with some real estate transactions, the papers were submitted to the Court without any accompanying oral explana | tions, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TER®. Decisions. By Judge Van Brunt, Stacy vs. Coas.—Judgment ior plaintim@ of fore- Closure and sale. Alden vs. Mercantile Trust Company.—Judgment for plaintiff and extra allowance 0! $500. Bare = Scott; Baldwin vs. Briggs.—Demurrers e ruled, with leave to amen Porter vs, Waring.—Judgiment ior defendant. Mapelsden vs, Meyers; Zchwetske vs, Decker; Kaim vs. Kaim.—Judgment {or plaintiffs. Gray vs. Green ; Clar! for plaintiffs, with costa. Merlin vs. Rabenstein.—Demurrer sustained; Plaintiff may amend on payment of costs. ean va. The Mayor, &c.—Demurrer over- ed. Dambman vs. Scbultiing.—Demurrer sustained, ‘with costs. Without costs, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Lawrence, The People ex rel. Campbell vs. Green.—Motion dented. See opinion. Treadway vs. Treaaway.—Motion denied. Same vs Same.—Motion to vacate order 15th December, 1873, denied, with $10 costs, SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART 2. Decision. By Judge Van Brunt. Carman vs, Kelly.—Case settled, SUPERIOR COURT—-SPECIAL TEBML Decisions. Judge Sedgwick. to renew granted, me Alfarave.,Davidson.—Motion granted, without costs. James vs, Arras.—Oréer settled. Schermerhorn vs, Wheeler.—Order settled. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TEAM, Rent of an Armory and Drillroom. Before Judge Larremore. Some time since application on behalf of Levi Stockwell was made in this Court, before Juage Robinson, for a peremptory mandamus against the Comptroller, directing payment of $18,000, claimed to be due as arrearages for rent of a por- tion of premises on the corner of Broadway and Fourth screet,-used by the city as an armory and driircom, An alternative writ Was granted, and upon the return to this writ there was yesterday @ lengthy argument. For the city it was claimed that the rent charged was exorbitant and the Yeverse ground was taken for the lessor, Judge Larremore took the papers. Captain of the General Sessions Court Squad. Captain McGloskey—a title given by courtesy to the chief of the officers in attendance upon the Court of General Sessions—claims that under an old statute he is entitled to receive $2,500 salary. Mr. Green, the Comptroller, has different views on the subject, and insists that under a more recent Statute bis pay is fixed at $1,200a year. To settie this dispute application was made yesterday for peremptory mandamus compelling the Comptrolier to pay the extra $1,300 a year from May 1, 1872, the Gate of Captain McGloskey's appointment. Judge Larremore, after hearing the argument, reserved his decision in the matter, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Opening of the Term—Discharge of the Grand Jury for a Week. Belore Judge Sutherland. The March term of this Court opened yesterday, His Honor Judge Suttferland presiding. tion during the month. As there was a Grand Jury in session in the Oyer and Terminer the grand jurors summoned to serve in this Court were dis- | Charged till Monday next, A Netorious Surglar Sent to the State Prison for Ten Years. ‘Thomas More alias Caleb Gunnion, who was !n- dicted for burglary in the first degree, pleaded guilty to an attempt tocommit the offence. charge was that on the night of the 234 of Febru- ary le broke into the store and dwelling house of John Martin, No. 534 Third avenue, An officer pur- “jimmy” with which the door was broken. The risoner {8a notorious character, and was one of he Men charged with the murder of Mr. Nathat His Honor sentenced him to the State Prison for ten years, Alleged Burgiars on Trial—The Defence Setting Up An Alibi. The remainder of the session was occupied in the trial of Jonn Mulhair and Thomas Brennan, Who were jointly indicted with More. Officer Weish positively identified them as being his con- ae hot being able to arrest them at i Was 4 horse car conductor up to the time Oo! his Grrest, a good character, Mr. Rolling had some Tebutting testimony, and, the hour being late, the Court adjourned, A Shooting Affair in Harlem. Alexander Farrell was tried and convicted of an assault with intent to do bodily harm, the evidence for the prosecution showing that on the 15th of last month (Sunday afternoon), while passing through 125th street, near Fifth avenue, he fred a Joaded pistol at Angustus Bukaliski. Fortunately the ball did not take effect. The prisoner’s com- at bim, and that Parrell fired the pistol pointing it towards the ground. The City Judge in passing Sentence said that the community must be pro- tected Irom the reckless use of weapons. Farrell Was sent to the State Prison for four years, Embezzlement, from Edward W. Baxter, 634 Broadway, by whom lasaclerk. The prisoner was re- Friday, in order to afford the counsel Receiving Stolen Goods. John Reilly (a youth) pleaded guilty to receiving two pairs of pantaloons, valued at $17, knowing the store of Aaron W. Levison, No, 445 Canai street. He was seat to the Penitentiary for eighteen months. Larcentes, Henry Williams alias John Williams, who was in- dicted for stealing a silver watch from the person of Charlies Brewer on the 1ith of February, pleaded guilty. The Court having reason to believe that Was iis frst oOdence, sentenced him to the Peni- tentiary ior one year, stealing a silver watch from Michael Hayes, aud Was sent to the Penitentiary for six months. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT, A Boy Charged with Shooting bis Play- mate. Before Justice Otterbourg. Alter the jong list of drunken imbeciles and noisy rowdies had been disposed of, @ lad of thir. teen, who gave his name as George Haussen, of No. 75 Monroe street, was brought before the Jus- tice charged with shooting companion named William Kowe, aged lourteen, in the left a The boy Kowe is now in Bellevue Mospital, as his in- Juries are sapposed to be dangerous. Hatssen's statement is that he was simply playing with a pistol, which he was made a present of lately, and while the admuration of the surrounding juveniies | Waa being expressed the pisigi wert of accident x .. with the case derea to show cause why he should not be dis- case upon which the ebarge of professional irregu- — ittgenstein vs, Phillipson,.—Demurrer over- | N vs. igglestrom.—Judgment | B Callaghan vs, Relnge Monon to vacate denied; | Assistant | District Attorney Rollins will conduct the prosecu- | The | sued and arrested More and found @ small | panions swore that the complainant threw stones | John Danner pleaded guilty to embezzling $536 | pare ailldavits in mitigation of punisti- them to have been the proceeds of a burglary upon | Louisa King pleaded guilty to petit larceny in | COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Donon ‘eae 12, 21, 28, oT ge oe 41, 42,43; 44; 64 56" 60; Tor" Call, | 37, 38, | Scrxeme Covmr—GeneRaL Traw—Beld by Juage Davis.—Nob enumerated motions—Nos. 1, 6, 7, 18, | 20, 21, 22, 28, 36, 37, 39, 4. Preierred causes—Nos. | | 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74. { | ne COoUBT—SPRCIAL TERM.—Adjourned {oT | ScrRewe CovrT—Crrourr—Part 1—adjourned | | unt Monday. Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt.— | Nos. 1600, 1024, 1660, 1180, 237, 1016, 872, 135444. 780, ; 1806, 390, 1409, 1406, 480, 1352, 1712, 388, 952, 1220, | | SUPERIOR CouRT—TRIAL Tenm—Part 1—Held by | | Judge Monel--Clerh saan at eleven A, M.—Nos. | 163, 879, 849, 807, 800, 845, 653, 637, 41, 141, 1023, | 871, 777, 168, 633. Part 2—Held by Judge Freed- man—Court opens at eleven A. M.—Nos. 840, S62, | | el = 566, 880, 780, 830, 898, 1484, 650, 870, 1480, | | _ Courr or ComMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— | Held by Judge Loew—Court opens at eleven A. | M.—Nos, 3934, 3985, 3998, 2120, 2231, 2274, 1328, 68 | 2077, 1360, 2726, 2582, 1308, 882, 2219, | Mains CoURT—TRIAL TERM—Part I—Held by ! Fndes Spaulding -<-Nes. 8148, 3160, 3242, 3340, 4345, | $356, 333, 3460, 3362, 3364, 3366, 3370, 3374, 3376, 3373, Part 2—Held b: sndge 6a.—NO8, 4129, } 2903, 4419, 3323, 3115, sats, 8291, 3297, 3691, | $383, 3835, 5337, 3330, Part 3—Held Jud: 80N.—Nos, 3087, 3163, 4121, 4185, | 4058, 4158, 4240, 4362, 4376, 4379, 4404, 4417. { CourT OF GENERAL SESsIONS—Held py IJndge | | Surherland.—The People vs. James Brennan and | Thomas Mulnair, burglary (continued) ; Same va | | Daniel Sullivan, robbery; Same va, Cnaries Galla- | | gher, robbery; Same vs. Carrie Reed, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Bernard Clappen- berg, felonious assault and battery ; Same vs. George Joues, alias “Big John Garvey,” vargiary; Same vs, Altred Jacques, burglary; Same vs. Sarab Cline, Kare White and Caroline Ruth, larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Sarah Bazin, rand larceny; Same vs. William Hughes, sailors’ arding house. +2 + ____ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. MsRCER—DRRRICE—On Priday, February 27, 10 | Westchester, vy Rev. Robert H. Davison, r. Wa | MERCER to ELLA DERRICK, all of Westcuester, . Y. OPPERMAN—MAXWELL.—At New Providence, N. J., on Wednesday, February 25, at the residence of | the bride’s parents, by the Rev. E. K. Fairchild, D, D,, Jesse OPPERMAN, of Pennsylvania, to ELOISE, daughter oi J, O. Maxwell, WILBUR—LA4WLIN.—On Thursday evening, Febru- | ary 26, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by. | the Rev. Wiliam H. Clark, Gorge F. Wiisvr, of Honesdale, Pa., to FANNIB M., eldest daughter of | the late Captain Richard E, Lawlin, of this city. | WILSON—SOMBRS-’GaRD.—In New York, on Sat- urday, February 28, by the Rev. A. Wiswall, St. John’s chapel, Trinity, Major JOHN WILSON, late | Forty-secqnd Royal Highlanders (Black Watch), to FRANCES, widow of ichard Somers-’Gard, and | youngest daughter of the late Robert Blair, Pro- | curator Fiscal of tne county Renfrewshire, ‘Scot- | ry Died. BARTLETT.—On Sunday, March 1, AMY BaRTLETT, wife of the late Captain David Bartiett, Friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'ciock, from her late residence, 507 Atlantic street, Brook- nD. Michigan and Massachusetts papers please copy. | Biscuorr.—On Monday, March 2, Na MsRIa | BiscHorr, aged 35 years, 4 months and 18 days. The tuneral 13 to take place from the German Lutheran church, 81 Christopher street, on Wednes: day afternoon, at one o’clock. The friends of the family are invited without further notice. ¢ BisGoop.—On Sunday, March 1, at his residence in Brooklyn, THOMAS BisGoop, of 35 Wall street, in | | his 70th year, deeply regretted, | Borst.—On Friday evening, February 27, ELIZA- BETH, widow ol Jonn B. Borst and daughter of the | late Stephen B. Munn. } The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. George’s church, | Stuyvesant square, on Tuesday, March 3, at two ; o'clock P BRO Monday, March 2, ARTHUR EDWARD | Brown, son of James and Bertha Brown. The relatives and triends of the family are invited | to atrend the funeral, from his late residence, No. | 116 West Thirty-third street,on Wednesday, 4th | inst., at one P, M., without further notice, CARROLL.—In Brookiyn, on Sunday evening, | March 1, 1874, Mrs. MARY CAmROLL, relict of | Charies Carroll, of Clontert, county Galway, Ireland. | Relatives aad iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late | on Wednesday, March 4, at two o’clock P. M, Cassipy.—Departed this life on Monday, March | 2, ataquarter past tweive o’clock, at the resi- | dence of the Rev. Eugene Cassidy, ioela of St. | | Mary’s Star of the Sea, Brooklyn, his nephew, | CHARLES CassIDy, in the 24th year of his age. May his sou) rest in peace. Funeral from the Star of the Sea, Wednesday Morning. At half-past ten o'clock there will be a | solemn requiem mass for the repose of his soul. Immediately after mass the remains will be taken | to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. The reverend gentlemen of the clergy and the iriends Of the laity are most respectfully invited to attena CHAMBERLIN.—On Sunday, March 1, at the Stur- tevant House, in this city, EDWARD CHAMBER- LIN, aged 43 years, Friends are in vited to attend the funeral services, at the Sturtevant House, at half-past eight o'clock | on Tuesday morning. ConaRaYy.—On Sunday, March, JosEPH Cona- FRAY, 26 years. The relatives and friends of the familly are re- quested to attend the luneral, at 483; Muiberry | be a (Tuesday) alternoon, at halt-past one o’cloc! Curry.—Suddenly, on Monday, March 2, MARY Curry, relict of John Curry, in the 79th year of ner age. Relatives and frienas of the family and of ber son-in-law, Rev. G. Campbdell, of New York, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 174 Johnson street, Brooklyn, on | Wednesday, 4th inst., at two P. M. | DEA In New Rochelle, on Thursday, February 26, GEORGE B. DEAN, aged 49 years, one o! the | firm of C. W. Dean & Brothers, DeckeR.—On Monday morning, March 2, 1874, | GrorGe W. DECKER, late of the Twenty-eighth pre- | cinct police, aged 28 years and 1 day. Relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to | attend the funeral, at Dr. Burchard’s church, Thir- | teenth street, between Sixth anl Seventh ave- nues, on Wednesday, 4th inst., at one o’clock P, M., sharp. } DEYELL.—On Monday, March 2, GEorcE EDWARD, iniant sono! Rovert and Margaret Deyell, aged 2 months and 7 days. | Relatives and friends of the family are invited | to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afteraoon, March 3, at two o'clock, from the residence of his | | Parents, No. 213 Duffield street, Brooklyn. | Divver.—On Monday, March 2, after # short {ll- | | ness, WILLIAM, son Of #atrick and Catharine Divver, aged 1 year and 3 months, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of his parents, No, 410 | Pear! street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at haif-past one o’ciock. |. Dovcuerty.—On Sunday, March 1, Henry J., In- | fant son of J. H. and Ella F, Dougherty, aged | 8 months and 2 days. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend “the funeral, from the resi- | dence of bis parents, 92 Dean street, Brooklyn, on | Tuesday, March 3, at three o'clock P, M, DuckwortH.—On Monday, Marc! Harry ACK- RILL, youngest 30n of John W, and Sarah P. Dack- worth, aged 1 year and 4 months, Funeral will take piace from tue residence of his arents, 261 Bleecker street, on Wednesday, at | half-past one o'clock, | ELLison.—In Brooklyn, N. Y., on Monday, March | 2, PRANCEs E., daughter of the late Francis H. Elli- gon and sister of Commodore Francis B. Ellison, United States Navy. Notice of 1uneral herafter, FPEHRMANN.—At High Bridge, N. J., on Sunday, } het 1, Rev. JACOB FEHRMANN, in the 37th year of is age. Funeral service at the Reformed church, High Bridge, N. J., on Wednesday aiternoon, at three | g’ciock, Remains will be taken trom there to | Evergreens Cemetery on Thursday, ‘Train, New Jersey Central Railroad, leaves foot of Liberty New York, at 12:40 P. M. ‘ON.—On Monday, March 2, MARTIN GLEN: In the 32d year of his age, Yhe friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the !uneral, from 196 Spring street, | on Wednesday, at one o'clock P. M, GnRaNn?.—On Monday morning, March 2, ELima- | BETH GRANT, aged 44 years 3 months and 2 days. Tne relatives and friends of the {amily are re- | | spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, irom ber | ' | | late residence, No. 355 West Seventeenth street, on Wednesday alternoon, at one o'clock, without fur- ther invitation, | Heraick.—On Monday, March 2, 1874, EDDIE, aged 2 years 9 months aod 4 days, only child of | C. E. and 0, A. Herrick. | Notice oi funeral hereafter. ' Hick.—On Sunday, March i, at her residence, 25 Lewis street, Mrs. Many Hick, relict of William S. | | Hick and daughter of the late Jonathan Weeden, in } the $4th year of her age. | | Her remains will be interred in Morristown, N. J., | on the arrivalof the 9:10 train this morning from New York, The friends and ‘amily ure invited to attend. y | Hitt.—At New Branswick, N. J., on Satarday, | February 28 1574, Jou» B, HiLi, in the 69th year | of his age. | The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the | First Presbyterian church, on Tuesday, 34 inst, at | twelve o'clock, Without further invitation, | | HiNps,—On Sunday, Maren 1, 1874, of pneumonia, | Mrs. SARAH HINDS, aged 65 years, Funeral irom her late residence, No, 127 Mac- aougal gre » OL Wednesday, Murch 4, at one | —On Saturday, Februrary 29, 1874, MAR | GARET CONNESS, wile of Michael Howe, and sister of Ex-Senator Contvss, of California, in the 65th | year of her age, | ‘Ihe relatives and friends of the f@mily are re- Spectfully invited to attend tue faneral, (rom her late residence No. 2,286 Second avenue, between | Lith and 116th streets, on Tuesday, March 3, at | | one P. M. | Boston papers please copy. | HUTCHINSON.—On Sunday, March 1, 1874, IRA | | HUTCHINSON, in the 60Ln year of his age. 1 BghNy aA, AS lati adel | George A. and his agi | street residence, 344 Eighteenth street, South Brooklyn, | 2 | late residence, on Second street. Trains leave | foot of Liberty street, New York, at 12:40 P. M. | funeral, on Wednesday, March 4, at hali-past one | W attend the fanersi, from his late residence, Spring | ley, Rockland county N. Y., on Weanesday, ch 4, at one o'clock F,"M. Train via Northern Railroad of New Jersey leaves foot of Chambers street at 9:30 A. M. ; returning at 2:30 P. M. KexcaN.—Lawmgnce Keegan, of the parish of Ballanabracher, Kings county, Ireland, in the ‘Toth year of his Relatives and friends of the agg 4 are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reai- dence of his son, 410 West Forty-first street, on Wednesd: March 4, at one o’clock P. M. sharp. KipNBY.—At kiizabeth, N. J., on Monday, March 2, FRANK E., only son of John and Mary worth Kidney, in the 23d year of his age. | Funerai from the residence of Ris aunt, Mrs, William Adams, No. 67 Bamk street, on Thursday, at haif-past one o'clock P. M. KRaUSE.—On Saturday, February 28. after a brief | iliness, ANNA H., wiie of George H. Krause, in the | th year of her age. . ‘The relatives and iriends of the family, and those of her tather, Richard H. WhitebDead, are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the | orth Baptist churca, Jersey avenue, corner of Fourth street, Jersey City, on Tuesday, March 3, at one o'clock P. M. LaBKIN.—On Sunday, March 1, after a brief iN- ness, MARGARET LARKIN, widow of Felix Larkin, in the 44th year of her Relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late | residence, No. 686 Greenwich strect, to-~ (Tues- aay), March 3, at hall-past one o'clock P. PaRp.—In this city, on Sunday, March 1, WiL- y, Liam J. LE PARD, aged ‘88 years. Funeral this day (Tuesday), at one o’clock. Rel- atives and iriends are invited to attend, at bis late residence, No, 9 Sullivan street. Lgavirt.—On Saturday morning, Fepruary 28, at | the residence of his parents, COOLEY, eldest son of Mary © Leavitt, im the 23d year of e. Funeral services this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, irom Grace church, Broadway and Tenth LUXFORD.—Cn Monday, March 2, after a short fliness, GEORGE A, Lux¥ORD, in the 23d year of his ace. ‘Tbe relattves and frienas of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. Thompson, ae street, on Wednesaay, March 4, at two o'clock. Mann.—Of consumption, Mary ANN Da ty, wife of John Mann. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, on Wednes- gay, 4thinst, at two P. M, from ber late resi- dence, 355 Madison street, MURRAY.—On Sunday, March 1, at his residence, No, 22 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, JOHN MURRAY, in the 52d year of his age. The friends of she family are respectfully invited to attend the tuaeral, trom the above number, on | Tuesday, March 3, at 9:30 A. M., to the Church of St. James, Jay street, where a sotemn high mass of requiem will celebrated for the repose of his soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. McGuIRE.—On Tuesday, March 2, after a short but severe fliness, JOHN MCGUIRE, Bon of the late John and Elten McGuire, of the parish of Newtown- butler, county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 37 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his brother James, are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, March 4, at half-past one o’clock, from his late residence, No. 281 Madison sisency from theace toCalvary Cemetery for inter- NEWKIRK.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, March 1, GARRET NEWKIRK, aged 45 years, 7 months and 8 cays. "the Telatives and frienas of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Dutch Reformed church, Jersey City (late Bergen City), on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. OssorN.—In Hudson, N. Y., on SIUESAY Febru- ary 26, at the residence of his parents, B OSBORN, aged 43 years, Remains taken to Cairo, Greene county, N. Y. RauL.—On Sunday, March 1, CATHARINE, the be loved wife of Thomas Rabi, of the parish of Lur- gan, county Cavan, Lreland, in the 54th year of ner e. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectfally invited to attend her funeral, from her | jate residence, 26 Clark street, on Tuesday, March | 5 ay ten o’clock ; irom thence to St, Anthony’s | church, Regp.—On Sunday, March 1, ApELINE, eldest | daughter of Wiliam and Eliza Reed, aged 7 years | and 10 months, Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to | attend the luneral, from the residence of her parents, No. 233 East Forty-sixth street, on Tues day, March 3, at one P. M. REILLY.—At Jersey City, on Monday, March 2, MakGaRsr ANN REILLY, aged 42 years and 16 days. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Rosus.—On Monday, March 2, after a short ill- eps only daughter of kKdward J. and Ada- ie us. Notice of funeral to-morrow. ROsELLE.—At Plainfield, N. J.. on Sunday, March 1, 1874, JoHN ROSELLE, in the 49th year o! lis age. Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which ‘will take place on Wednesday next, at two o’clock P. M., trom his | Savace.—On Monday, March 2, ABBY SavaGE, the | beloved wife of James Savage, native of the county | Leitrim, Ireland. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, March 4,at half- past eight o’clock, from her late residence, Crescent street, near Wilbur avenue, Dutch Kills, Long Island City, to dt. Patrick’s church, where a re- quiem mass will be offered for the repose of her | Lape ee thence to Calvary Cemetery at elevea | o'clock, SHaw.—On Sunday, March 1, Joun T. SHaw, aged 68 years, late of Sea Cliff, L. I. ‘he relatives and {rienas of the family are re- etiully invited to attend the funeral, from the | fourth street Methodist Episcopal church, on Tuesday, at one o'clock, SyosTepT.—On Sunday, March 1, Nanny Gus- | TAFRA CATHARINA SJOSTEDT, n&tive Of Stockholm, | Sweden, in her 67th y: Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from ner late residence, No, 4 Abingdon Bquare, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Swirh.—On Monday, March 2, SUSAN SMITH, the | beloved wile of Patrick Stnith, late of the parish | of Castleverghan, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 50 | ears. y Relatives and friends are invited to attend the o’ciock, from her late residence, 252 West Thirtiew street. Smirn.—On Monday, March 2, Mary E., wife of | Henry Smith and daughter of George Crookes, de- | ceased, aged 24 years, 6 month and 6 days, Frienus of the family, also the members of New York Lodge, 330, F. A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Allen street Pres- eet churcb, on Wednesday, March 4, at one o'clock. STILWELL.—On Saturday, February 28, 1874 Joserad G. STILWELL, in the 70th year of his age. Relatives and {friends are respectiully invited to | attend the funeral. from the residence of his son- in-law, Isaac McNulty, No. 26 Sands street, Brook- lyn, on Tuesday, March 8, at hali-past tweive o'clock P. M. The remains will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery for interment. Monmouth county (N. J.) papers please copy. Wuitinc.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 2, Robert M. WHITING, Sr., in the Slst year of his age. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Wo.re.—At Jersey City Heights, on Saturday, February 28, 1874, Maky RK. WOLFE, in the 37tb year of her age. Notice of funeral herealter. Philadelphia papers please copy. Wricut.—On Sunday, March 1, 1874, JosEPH WRIGHT, aged 40 years, Relatives and frieuds of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of his brother, John Wright, No. 46 Horauo street, at one o’cleck to-day. __ THE TRADES. RTIST WANTED—TO GO TO SOUTH AMERICA; ‘one who thoroughly understands work in crayon and india ink on photographs, none but first class need apply. Direct, stating salary, &c.,to room 353, Grand Central Hotel. STEADY MAP MOUNTER ON CLOTH, BY WEEK | «gr plece s work for 10,000 maps. “780 Broadway, sec: | ond floor. | Nes or gentleme | 22 ee Rooms for light housekeeping! $5 and $5 50 per reek. | 936 1] Lape iB rua wy ROOM TO LET—WITH EXCEL ‘Way and square; Broad- coveaan ri Board’ terms mod Rooms ané erat “Apply ll the OR FROM BLBECKCR H, ONE DOOR F! KcR Bedrooms to let, week, 3 With Board, fact HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET Washinton dougal street, corner of Fourth; slew tal eominodated. aare, 141 Mac- boarders ac- 5 VANDAM STREET, RE somely furnish: ed tront Paror and DOUGAL. —HAND- a Deel Bedroom, on second and third floors; also single Rooms, with or with- out Board; day boarde! en. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, room oom f private. faintly, oD Pa er i ENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT & FUR- G F front Boom, with hall oom io ing 5 rd tor lady only; terms moderate: location Tenth ‘ton to Sixth avenue, to Thirty. x - dress Mrs, (, C. B., Herald Uptown ranch office. ANTED—FOR A GENTLEMA! F W Board in @ private family, mit too Mra about $30 ky would partially furnish one room ; location et. Address box Fortieth 4,060 Post office, New York. ee" gt STREBT, 68 WEST, BETWEEN FI¥TH AND Sixth ayenues.—Ono small, aicely furnished Room, with good Board, for single geutemen ; private family; Feterenoes exchanged. 9 BAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN UNIVERSITY P al Fitth avenue.—Furnished Rooms, en suite or sit ith Board, for families on mod- * erate prices; single beds, upper floor, $9. _ TH STREET, 22 WES: Rooms, y four or ‘TH STR) it prices 1 ure ; class moderate. ‘doubl 4,7. 3; southern expo. le a1 00s ; "7 modern conveniences; house and table first BOARD, WITH DESIRABLE pannccied. and singly; suit of large Rooms oderate rates. No moving HANDSOMELY FUR- 10 persons, with Boa seam beat; also table WAVERLEY PLAGE, NEAR BROADWAY.— Rooms. $14, $18 and $20, for two no anittrcn; single Room, $10; Board, $4. 47H | STRERT.—HAN prices to pe t parties pr two nicely furnished one hall Boose” SY: DSOMELY _ FURNISHED Rooms on foarth suite or singly, to let, with Board, ‘at 2? West rourieen street; eum rmanent ci; eummet houses unusually desirable, TH STREET WEST, 316,—TO LET, WI'iH BOARD, Booms, on second sory 1 file TH STRERT, WEST.—WITH BOARD, ELB- Gia eT ay 6 a ” io Rooms for geutemens \ ANTED—MARCH ON! WA ole for physicians oftice, siete ROOMS, BUTT. ice, with or without Board: location between’ Fourtl avove Thirty-t end Seventh avenues a me refe: - dren OFFI x id Optown Branch emce. i BROOKLYN BUARD. OARD.—AT 03 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, BROOKLYN, terri near Fulton and Wall street for Le tgod Serie an table frst clate in every ects + Rouse Fospects Bo moval iy Just pat in excellent Acne —THOUBANDS VISITING NEW YO?! dem and families : bonds Gen- I alld ttaeeti sont: BNTRAL HOTEL (EUROPEAN PLAN), C pet one, beck cust ‘of, Broadway.—uo0d ees day; ir wee! $i 0.82 per aby. “Open al ugha, "en * =mHY Booms ALLEN HOUSE, 166 HUDSON 8T BYE) ‘of, Laight ~Basettent Boards $6 10°87 0 we, eke with single Room; single Room, without board, ani upwards; Lodgings, 50c.; gentlemen onty. Open all night. AND 20 EAST TWENTY-BIGH 18 tween yy ee} } mre ‘venue srry bing Holts at mnoderste prices; cable Chote. °H. LEPLB BAST THIRTEENTH and wife or two you 18 with pleasant Room, with Boa: STREET.—A GENTLEMAN ladies can be accommodated for ladies. 18 CLINTON PLAOR, NEAR BROADWAY.—HAND- | somely furnished Rooms, with first class Table; | French family trom Faris; a French correctly and elegant: od opportunity to speak eis ey ay WEST TWENTY-FOU single Kooi Tish or German preferred. Fifth Avenue Hotel.—A m to gentlemen, with or without Board; Eng- RTH STREET, OPPOSITE Suit ot Rooms and one 19 EAST THIRTY-FIRST Dressing Room, sec third gor; no moving 13 son and Fitth avenues.—One handsome Room, with no movin; May; table boarders accom- modated. Reverences requires. eee STREET, BETWEEN MADI> . front: one handsome Suit, 23> STREET. WEST.—THREE ELEGANT PARLORS to let, with Board, separate ther, at prices to suit the times; everything fret class "Galt at lik NVALIDS, DEMENTED INEBRIATES AND OTHB: both male and female, secking nice country retrea’ and cal attendance address DOOTOR, Post office, New York. Hows BRANTING, MADISON AVENUE, CORNER Fifty-eightn street (newly opent Blegantly fur- Rooms, responsibie nished: hot and cold water In levator; <a, sulee or singly. at moderate rates to pai OTEL 81, GERMAIN. FIFTH AVENUE AND Twenty-second street.—Two magnificent Suits va- = amet eau cc Garanean Puede, fone, Coy he fo ot ; Clegan! vation ; roo! frout: with elevator. baths, ac. WM. G. TOMPRINS. F IBBY HOTBI—ONE BLOCK FROM CITY HALL—ce Warren street; Earapest) plan; nice Rooms. 50 cents a day; family Rooms, $1 and $1 8) a day; discount to permanent guests, 23? STREET 26 WE: nished Rooms, fron! apartments unexceptionad loor for two gentlemen; tabi 'ST.—HANDSOMELY FOR. on third floor; table and le; large Room on tousth We Board. STREBT, ith ge and req TH 287 WEST.—DESIRABLE AND 4 handsomely turnisbed Rooms on first and second floors, with good Board and attendance, for famill single gentlemen, at moderate pri or reference: Maa HOUSB, Bast Broadway, corner of Catharine street. Several fine airy Rooms, for gentlemen onl; ip each room; 60c. ris per night; $3 per ween | OM ] EW _ENGAND Bore % BOWERY, CORNEB of Bayard street.—20 light Rooms, neatly fu! este ‘SOc. per night, $2 to $3 per week; for gentieme: only. 26 SHENOn Age street).—Nicely furnished Rooms for man and rite of single gentiemen, with or without Board; Hglish, Finch and German spoken. prices moderate ; WEST OF BROADWAY ert STREET, 58 WEST, BEIWEEN BROADWAY and Sixth avenue.—Handsomely furnished Rooms to let, en suite or singly, with or without Board; sum- mer prices for permanent parties. 36 of three Rooms, on t! Pleasant accommodations, WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH third floor, with Board, to let until May 1; persons in the city for a short time can fin STREET.—A SUIT QQ Bast THRTEENTA BO way—To let, with Floor for jasiness; alse a second story front Room. STREET, NEAR BROAD- r without Board, a Parlor | 39 Suite, parlor two vi a WEST TWENTYSIXTH STREET,—ELEGANT and bedrootn, second floor: one or 'y desirable single Kooms, every col hoine comiorts; table excellent; terms reason: enience; 4038 MARK’S PLACE,—HANDSOMELY FURNISH- Rooms to Jet, with excellent Board, in # vri- vate family; terms moderate. Ket ences. EAST TWENTY-FIR: 42 let, with Board; tront basement for an office, ST STREET.—-ROOMS TO 447, STREET, NEAR sirable turnished Rooms in a private family, with or without Board: terms reasonable. inquire NUNG 4 CO., $7 Union square. BROADWAY.—VERY DE- of GE- 4. BAST TWENTIETH «J the Ist of May next, th nushed, to a party of adult with Rooms on fourth floor, in the first class private house. STREET.—TO LET, FROM e entire Second Floor, fur- joard 7 gino two Vacant 45 WEST TWENTY-EIG: Row joms, second story, Broadway and Sixth iayenne.-Mlagautty furnished singly or en suite; | hot and cold water; ample closets, 4c, Reterences, HTH STREET, BETWEEN rst class table; WEST NINETEENTH 5 mee 8 for gentleme! = furnished la: Room, third Room: "fe STREET.—HANDSOMELY floor, tront; also two n; strictly frst cl house ._Raterences. D STREET, WEST, NO. 5 owning house, offer a large alcove Room, second floor, also small Rooms, with Board commodations ; references required. . 307.—A SMALL FAMILY, rst class ac: CLINTON PLACE, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE,— Nicely furnished Kooms, with excellent Board, for families or gentlemen; every accommodation; no moving in May; $16, $18 and $23 for two persons; refer- ences. 58 Hith avenue. without Board. CLINTON PLACE (EIGHTH STREET, ‘Large double Bedroom, with or NEAR 6 or two change IRVING PLACE.—a PLEASANT ROOM ON THB third floor, with Board, to a gentleman and wife gentlemen, on moderate terms; reteremces ex- 7 ond floor. MADISON AVKNUB, CORNER OF TWENTY: | eighth street—Booms to rent, with Board, on sec- 105 EASt,TWESTYEIGHTA STREET, BETWEEN ) Fourth and Lexingcon avenues—With Board, three Rooms. on second floor hot and in May; sonable; Do movil , also hall Room, for fami- cold water, &c.; terms rea- references. 12! Room, with or without EAST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN Fourth and Lexington avenues.—A large front Board; hall Room. 130 Broadway -tandso Rooms, on second floor, wit gle Rooms; reterences exchat WEST THIRTY-FOCRTH STREET, ith first mely furnished Suit of front class j algo sin nged. 14 fuentes WEST SIXTEENTH STREET.—ONE OR TWO nicely furnished Rooms to let, with or without Board, ina private family; bath, hot and cold water, 148 Minuet Rooms o private boarding house, to let, with one or two gentlemen; a few tabie boar STREET.—LARGE, WELL mn second floor, in a German Board, suitable for taken. 16 ington and Third front alcove Rooms, on second and third witb Board ; terms reasonab' wanted; iarge and THIRTY-FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN LEX. furnished loors, to let, avenues —Nicel: le. small Rooms; fire and gas; we 929 WAST TWELFTH b Room; excellent tab! rates; references excl had, with Board Dorhood ; gas, bath, able. References. double Room w let, a accommodations at moderate ged. WEST FORTY-THIRD STREET.-TWO OR three pleasant, nicely in a central fo , and all conveniences, terms reason- STREET.—A HANDSOME with Board: also a single furnished Rooms to be ation; first class neigh 24 24 week: good board, gas; 4 few pleasant ropes for tamilies and single genue- on. WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.—FAMILIES ‘and single gentiemen desiring good superior table, at reasonable rates, are invited to call | early; one suit ted this day. EAST THIRTIETH STREET.—$5 TO $6 A Rooms and |, pleasant rooms: fire and men ; every acc 310 WEST THIRTY. cold water and lenty of clot ‘wile of two single gentlemen, 1FTH with Board. a pleasant front Room, with hot and STREET.—TO LET, sect room, to gentleman and VYLINDER PRESSMAN WANTED—ON COTTRELL & Babcock’s presses: must be able to do fine cut work. Cail, after 9 o’ciock, at 447 Broome st. RUGGIST.—A LICENSED PHARMACIST, THOR- oughly competent, wishes engagement for the even- ing or part of the day; good reference, Address OPIUM, | Herald Uptown Braiich office, 33 WEsT FORTY-SIX’ Ne. family wishes to let third floor, newly furnishes new ‘own stone, occupied by owner. TH STREET,—A PRIVATE front Room on second or d, with Board; terms mod- 334. Wis noc also a ball a. {TRENTH STREET.—TO Rooms on third floor, to gentlemen and wives or single gentleman; $1: LET, per week tor two: ENTISTS WITHOUT WURK CAN ALWAYS FIND some at our offices, Paris and New York; also young | imen, fuirly educated, of some means, a: clerks and pupils, PRETERRE BROTHERS, 159 Bower IRST CLASS BARBER WANTED—SINGLE MAN. Apply at St. James Hotel, Marion, N. M ILLERS.—WANTED. AT THE ATLANTIC FLOUR iM Mills, Hamilton a’ Brooklyn, one or two good millers. NOTICE.—TO FRESCO AND HOUSE PAINTERS, 4N frst ‘class artificial workmen are always to be found at our Assembly Rooms, 200 3d ay. FRESCO PAINTER® UNTON, THOROUGH, BOOK AND JOB RINTERS.—A rinter (not foreigner), for $18 per week. Address JonBEE, box 180 Herald oft as WANTED—TWO GOOD PLATE workers and @ chaser, one that is used to chasing castings ‘and body work ; ply. JILVERSMITHS " but sober men need ap- Pirect to SCHULTZ ‘CHER, No. 10 Stevenson , San Francisco, California, none FIs SITWATION WANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED FIRST class costume cutier@no objection to the city. Address ©. K., box 18 HePald office. i ANTED—A PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTER, TO GO to South America; none but thoroughly competent | ad need apply. Address, stauing salary 3 Grand Ceusrat Hotel, hei trey GOOD TAILOR ON COATS, A HORT distance from the city; single man preferred, In quire at KELLER & ALLEN’S cloth house, oorner Aun | and Willlam sts ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A FIRSTCLASS GRR man confectioner, in ‘a fine bakery or hotel; bas arrived lately from Europe and is not particular in | wages. Inquire at No. 174 ist a ANTED—TWO GOOD BEEF BUTCHERS, TO GO in, the ntry. Apply, before 10 o'clock to-day, at the Merchants’ Hotel, Cortiamat st. ar WANTED—PERMANENT POSITION . RA SMmREERS TRAD Apkiy A Shh Binady an, &c., room | 7 FRENCH PAMILY RE! Good party. nue Hotel will jet a fine Room, with Board, to a 8s box 778 Post olfice, New York, SIDING NEAR FIPTIR AVE. IFTH AVENUE, the Park, offers elegant Koo first clags table. Address M. aireet HARLEM.—A Jeasing spacious residence on Fifth avenué above LADY ABOUT ma, singly or en suite, with WARHI 13 Sast ‘Thirueth ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS ON SECOND floor, with first class Board, at 127 West Forty-fitth street ADAME ROBINSON, PROM NEWPORT, R, L,, OAN prope two | if Bast now give at reasonable Bearooms, Parior and private table uil May ‘Thirty-first street, near Fifth avenue, WO NICELY vith or without ces required, examine our elegantly in suite: prices moderate ; Bewspapers, domestic and GARRIFON; | son, N. Y. bie Address HOM A box 101 ferred. Adres B., 1 FURNISRE 128 Bast Fitty-secona street. near E BESPECTFYULLY SOLICIT YOU TO CALL AND gentiemen's parior con’ foreign. Park (Fourth) avenue and Forty-first street. 0. F. & W. D. also proprietor of Highland House, Garri- ‘BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. YOUNG LADY, OCCUPIED DURING TAB DAY, would like Board, in som there, are tew or Po sencemen, ‘terms must be GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE BOARD: LO. £0 Soa OT eee ree emaess private ta nd Fourth and Seven $ " 163 Broad terms to reliable ROOMS, SECOND no other boarders; Board; turnished Rooms, si and ed Ro a Grand Union. tel, nt family, where leasal ig | Herald office. ea ar ; : wey ing 1a0- NEAR | PUSTAURAXT FRANCAIS, 54 WEST ELEVENTH street, betwi nfversity place, and Fifth avenue, New York-—Table d.hote at 6t0 BP. M.; Brea ‘0c. from 7 A. if, CHARLES JACQUES, Proprictaire. FURNITURE. —WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR + Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, at B. M. OOW- PERTHWAIT & CO,’s, 155 and 157 Chatham street Ao immense stock and low prices, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE and Bedding, at lowest cash prices, by weekly tu stalments, s¢ FARRELL'S warehouse, 410 Eighth ave- bue, between, Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets. A™% THE VURNITURE IN RESIDENCE 2) EAST 20th st, near Broadway, will be sold at a great sacrifice. Parlor Suits, latest aye cost $450, for Hy do., $35; Planoforte, cost $850, for $250; also bedroom, kitchen and dining room #urniture. PRIVATE PAMILY LEAVING CITY WILL SELL all their elegant Housebold Furniture at a sacri- fice.—Superb Suits, made order, covered silk brocade, Grande Duchesse style, cost tor $200; 100, do. $40; Pianofortes, Paintings, Bronzes, Mirrors, Carpets; rose: wood, walnut Chamber Furniture; Mattresses, Exten- , Sideboards, Chinaware, Silverware, Glass 36 West 15th st., vear dh av. PRIVATE FAMILY OFFER FOR SALE THEIR entire Housshold Furnitare, in lots to suit, com. rising Pianoforte, Parlor Suits, latest styles, covered jue steads, m satin Drocatel and reps: Carpets, Sie, yard; Table, brary and giit Tables, Bronzes, ‘iirrors, Figures, Oil Paintings. Chamber Suits, Bed Dressing Cases, Matiresses, Bookcase, Secretary, Books, Buffet, Extension Table, Chairs, covered in leat@ri solid dnd silver plated Ware. Call at -private residence, 120 West 23d street, near 6th avenue. (asreta, Furnitare, Beds, Bedding, Payments taken bythe week or month. Terms easy, KELLY & CO., corner of Twenty-fitth street and Sixth avenue, X, B.—We put no fictifious vaiue on our goods We ask no exorbitant prices. JARPBTS, AND FURNITURR AT THE LOWEST cash prices; weekly or monthly pa: 1e! jaken. i D. a CORRISG baie 886 Third avenue, between and 28th streets. Gre. SEOOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS, ALL size, rah Detres. English Brussels and I Yery cheap at the old piace, 112 Fulton street, between William and Nassau, side entrance. EORGE A. OLARKE, 747 BROADWAY.—LARGES? Vurniture and Housefurnishing Establishment ip the clty making a specialty of the instalment system, y | ary nigh! AND a eae, ied 1 e of $500 on @ farm woi baad York States Address MOBEHOUSE, box 1d) Herald office. MISCELLANEOUS, EAKY ROOFS, ALL KINDS, REPAIRED AND warranted; tin roots repainted. Office for orders 111 West Thirty-sixth street, two doors from Broadway. LOAN OFFICES. 7 BLEECKER STREET, NBAR BROADWAY.— Money liberally advanced to ins, bag), on Dia. ids, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, Sill c., oF the same Pawnbrokers’ Tickets bought at 77 Bleecker A’ 80 NASSAU STREMT, BETWEEN FULTON AND John streets—-NKEWMAN LEOPOLD continues the buying, selling or advancing on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, Merchandise, Life Policies for amount. : DYANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATOHES, Jewelry, fine Laces, India hess ac. at me | jeweiry store and ‘auction tooms of JusKPH BOLOMON | &CO., 14 Fulton street, private offices, Anction sales | every’ Wednesday. Se habla Espanol. T 97 THIRTERNTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— | Money loaned on Diamonds, Watenes, Jewelry, ot | the same Bought ISAAOS, 67 Thirteenth street. — No business transacted on rd. T JACKSON 8, 806 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE BLEV- enth streef—Money \iberally advanced on Dia. | monds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Dry Goods and Persona) Property of every description. Private entrance for ladies. MERICAN OF FICE—$75,000—ON DIAMONDS, ‘Jewelry, Silver, Camel's Hair Shawls, Laces, Vai: will bay. Established | uables, ac, “ Utmost validly or 138i, J. WH. BARRINGER, 735 Broad way. ‘T 722 BROADWAY (DICKENS' CURIOSITY SHOP).— Cash advances made on Furnitare, Carpets, Piano! Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Articles of Virta au Merchandise of every description; also cha | Soous on storage elsewhere on terms to second hand Furniture, &c,, bought, sold or T HYMAN'S, 710 BROADWAY—LIBERAL AD. vances made on Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, | &c., or will pay the highest market prive for the same. ONEY LOANED—AT LOW RATES, ON DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware, and the same he GEO.’ C. ALLEN, $1 Broadway, near Fourteenth street. AOS SIXtH AVENUE, | BETWEEN TWENTY. fourth and Twenty-arth a a ad: vances made on monds, Watches, Jewelry, | ana Sbawla Same bought at full value. L, BERNAKD. 685 SROADWAY, NEAR AMITY STRERT—MONEY | 050 lberally advanced. at the old established oficg nds tchés, welry, Pia ierchandise ewelry, Pian GEIGERMAN. 3 ROADWAY, OVER HERALD BRANCH ohtoe, room 'B.—Parlor for ladies. Branch Q | boug! 1.267 No. 1,207 Broadway. Money loa on Diamonds, ‘ t and sold. Watches, Jewelry, Same bought al 1 Peo BROS, Sate a adit streets CLOTHING. ‘248 3D AV., BETWEEN 20TH AND 218¥ AT Resi a 9 cent more cash will be paid than elsewhere for ‘aaios” ‘stik and woollen Dresses, gentie- men’s Olothing. Jewelry, Laces, A note by post waed by’ Mr. and Bre MINTZ, Brooklyn MILLER’S ESTABLISHMENT, 63 eR AEDe, Meat Waverley place—the atinost tor cast-of Wiaihing, Sarpets dc., by calling A’ Yalue Pidreasing Mr. oF Mrs, M T SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH STREET— Rhee ‘aud gentlemen's Clothing, Carpets, &¢., will be bought at the highest cash prices, Call on or address Mr. or Mra. NATHAN. TIENTION |—-$60,000 IN CASH ON HAND, WHICH AT will disburse Yor Wearing Apparel and. Carpets; the receiving of an extrdordinarily large order compels me to pay more than elsewhere. Please callon or ad- dress Mr. or Mrs. ROSENBERG, %6 Seventh avenue, second house from Twenty-fourth’ street. T THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 616 SIXTH avenue, ladies and gentlemen will positively re- ceive 90 per cent more (han elsewhere for cast-off Cloth- ing, Carpets, Furniture, ac. We will pay tor Dresses from $10 to $40; Coats, trom $1 to $10; Pants, $2 to $6. Address Mr. FLATLO. ie Mrs. F COHN, 42% SEVENTH AVENUE, BETWEEN + Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets, pays the full value of Ladies’. and Gentlemen's Cast-o' bin bel Carpets, &c., by calling at bis address Ladics attende by Mra, Cohn. dations and forms. A abt orn mae sini deadaaeea particulars, NEAT) Sa ING UP HOUSEKEEPING, DENTISTRY. Boom, with or y ofthe Fann Avenue Hotel: AL Stiwarrarved itracting, Filings: er Heatine spectin 5 mal { athe seis imam with gas. at PH Saxth avenue Ke NTI _—_—, 4 SINGLI ; GUM TERTH, $10; SINGLE,